PAGE TWENTY - EVENING HERALD. Fri., March 2, IWt

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Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

< % u r^ r t h d a y

March 3.1979This coming year you are likely to have more opportunities dropped in your lap than you have had lor some lime. Treat every one with the attention itHocoruaciP ISC E S (Fab. 20-March 20)Someone may ask you lor advice today, but you won't be helplul II you toll her what she wants to hear, instead ol level­ing with her Be lorthright. Find out which signs you are most compatible with by sending lor your copy ol Astro-Graph Let­ter. Mall $1 lor each to Astro- Graph. P O Box 409. Radio City Station, N.Y . 10019. Be sure to specily birth sign.A R IES (March 21-Aprll 19) Trust nothing to luck today where your resources or the assets you are managing lor others are concerned. Gambles could backliroTAURUS (April 2QpMay 20) To­day you may be tempted to embellish you achievements and you could appear to bo a braggart Modesty is more becoming.G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) Think twice belore requesting lavors Irom associates or.comp/nions today. It could embarra.ss them il they have to refuse.C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) Be on your best behavior at social

Barry’s World — Jlni Btrry

Ny NS A

"This Is ANOTHER fine mess you'vehoffen us Into!"

PoanuU — ChariM M. Schulz

DEAR ABBY: I'm 17, pregnant, and n\>t aure what I want : to do about it. Some u y I ahould marry the hther, but I'm

not aure who the father is because I was going with three guys a t the same time.

I'm afraid of abugjipn, aithough I've heard there's nothing to it. I sure don't wkM-Wfklkt a kid without a husband, but I wouldn't feel right about giving it away to strangers either.I suppose my mother would take it, but she's got her hands full with 12 kids, and the youngest is only'^

I'm nearly three months along. Every body'^^Ulk to tells me something different. I'm confused and needwqie good advice fast.

IN A MESS INVA.

DEAR IN: Please quit talkiag to friends. Gel some sonn advice tram a profeuloiial counutor. Call Planned Paren^\ beod. It's listed In your pbeue book. Tell them Abby teld you' te call lor. an appeiatmeat for comueling.

The ceuaeelar will help yon nuke a decision you can live witk. Yen will also be taught bow to prevent unwanted pregnancies in the fnture.

DEAR ABBY: I am happily married to a handsome, hard­working, successful executive. I've never had any reason to doubt him until last week. While hanging up his overcoat, a key from a local motel fell out of the pocket. Since we live in town, I wondered why my husband would need a motel room, so I asked him.

He told me he has a lot of business to talk over with his new secretary, and that he cap't very well take her out to lunch because she's an attractive young divorcee with a repbtatlon as a swinger, and people might talk. Since he values his reputation as a straight-laced family man, he rents a motel room occasionally so they can have lunch and talk business without stirring up gossip.

What do you think about this'/LIN INDIANA

DEAR L: Your husband sags he's concerned about gossip. Wkat does he think hell cause II people find out he goes to a moMl to talk business with his new secretary who's an at­tractive young divorcee with a reputation as a swinger?

DEAR ABBY: I discovered quite by accident that one of my children has an entirely different blood type than mine. I made some inquiries and have been informed that it is not possible for me to be this boy's father. Obviously my wife has been unfaithful to me.

After more than 12 years of a fairly happy marriage, I am at a loss as to what I should do.

Should I confront my wife with this and demand that she tell me the whole story? Or since there is nothing I can do about it now, should I keep my mouth shut and try to live with this very disturbing knowledge?

SHOCKED AND UNDECIDED

DEAR SHOCKED: You have been misinformed. It IS possibU lor a child to have an entirely dlllerenl blood type than the lather. So unless you have more conclusive evidence to support your suspicions, the word Irom here is cool It, Dad.

CONFIDENTIAL TO I'ARIES IN MANHATTAN": There Is no substitute lor brains. The next best thing is silence.

Who said tks toon years are tbs happiest? For Ahby's now booklet “Wkat Toonagors Want Co Know," write Abby: 1S2 Lasby Dr., Bevorly H l^ , Calif. 90212, EncloseII and a long, stamped (28 eontal, self-addressed envelope, please.

C Attrograph

gathering today A lack ol tact could leave an Impression that would be dilllcull to erase.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Whether you like II or not, the spotlight will be on you today Your audience won't be solidly packed with admirers. Watch your demeanorV IRG O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Insocial situations today try not to corner the market on conver­sation, Others may have topics as Interesting as yours to dis­cuss.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Be wary of bulling In today where you don't belong, or assuming responsibilities of others that are beyond your scope. You may mess things up.S C O R P IO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Normally, when making deci­sions, you weigh all alterna­tives carefully. Today, you could cloud your (udgmenl with overly optimistic reasoning Tread cautiously. S A O IH A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Oo-lt-yourself projects could turn out to be rather costly today II you lack expertise. Look belore leaping. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Flattery will get you nowhere today, so think twice before laying It on a bit too thick Sincerity Is a safer option to adopt.AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)This may not be a very produc­tive day tor you, owing to a tendency to put things off. You may never gel around to those projects you shelve today.

(NEWSPXPSn ENTERPniSE ASSN I

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ALL ACTORS HAVE 5LOW PERI<3D&.'

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PATIENT ENOUGH AND TOUGH ENOUGH TO KEEP TRVIN'.'

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• THAN CU5TERS

BLACK­SM ITH

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(eontr.)16 Act17 Bring into

play18 Closed cer2 0 ------- ere red22 Com ptu

point24 Ftrewell

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degree |tbbr.|48 Keenly

detirout52 Bird'i home SB Hemilton bill 57 Swallowed61 Author

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stone9 Ergo

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compound24 Pleaded25 Persian ruler26 Hawaiisn

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Opening lead: WK

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

The Professor, sitting East followed quickly to the student’s king of hearts lead, but he had already planned his defense.

South surely held the heart and club aces since he had lumped to six with a suit headed by king and no other honor. The ftofessor saw that his nine of trumps was the key to a second defensive trick.

At trick two. South led a trump. Should South hold a singleton diamond the way to beat the contract was to

You hold:

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duck two spades, win the third and lead a diamond to kill all but two of dummy’s diamonds. That would mean the student held five dia­monds and the Professor knew that the student never preempted with a two- suiter.

How about taking his ace of spades and trying to force dummy? No good. The stu­dent would not have opened three hearts with just a six- card suit.

Finally, the Professor saw one chance. He won the first spade and led his king of clubs!

South won with the ace, cashed the last two spades and was faced with the prob­lem of getting back to tUs own hand to pull that nine of trumps. He led diamonds, but the Professor ruffed the third lead while South had to follow.

AsMbe Experts

♦ 9864 2 » 743♦ 6434 85

Your partner opens with a forcing two spades. What do you respond?

The experts have a bid. They jump to four spades to show a lot Of trumps, no high cards and no singleton. If your partner wonH under­stand this, just bid two notrumo.(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

r—State Waives UConn and URI Humane Society Nuclear PlantAir Controls Vie for Title Prepares Shots Expects Citations

P age 6 P age 11 P age 16' ' ' . M l - tr ,

P age 16

First FirmHARTFORD (UPI) - The

Connecticut General Life In­surance Co has become the first surance company in the state to offer medical coverage to ter­minally ill patients who want to stay at home.»

Robert Kilpatrick, president of Connecticut General, said his firm will provide the medical coverage at no addition cost to the policyholder.

The coverage will pay medical bills for the terminally ill so that they can live at home rather than spend the rest of their lives in hospitals or nursing homes. The insurance will also cover psy­chological counseling for the families of the terminally ill.

Frank Wollensack, president of Connecticut Hospice, said he hoped Connecticut General's lead would be followed by other in­surance companies throughout the nation. The Branford-based Hospice was the first corporation in 'the nation to set up programs for the terminally ill and their families.

Gov. Ella Grasso praised the Bloomfield corporation for taking a "leadership role” in the health care area for the terminally ill.

Nautilus'-^HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. Ella

Grasso Friday broadened the state's fight to have the USS Nautilus permanantly retired in Groton.

Mrs. Grasso sent letters to g o v ern o rs . House S peaker Thomas O’Neill, D-Mass., and Adm. H. G. Rickover asking for their support to keep the world's f irs t nuclea r subm arine in Groton, where it was built and launched 25 years ago

The Nautilus is scheduled to be decommissioned soon with plans to berth it at the-U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Interests on the West Coast have also made attempts to have the historic submarine berthed as a tourist attraction.

Mrs. Grasso told Rickover, "I have tried to secure a favorable disposition of the matter through all conventional routes.” She said she was unable to get a favorable response and was asking Rickover “your advice and guidance.”

Mine ControlMONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -

The chairm an of the House Natural Resources Committee said Friday the state, not the federa l governm ent, sFould decide whether uranium is mined in Vermont.

Rep. Samuel Lloyd said both federal regulations and Ver­mont's development control laws are inadequate to deal with the ‘‘broad policy question of uranium mining,”

"The way the trend is going, the assumptions about safety that may now seem firm, may change in the coming years,” he said. “We can't take the chance of allowing (mining)... that exposes our citizens to very significant dangers iii the future.

"I am disturbed by the tendency of the federal government to look the other way and run in the op­posite direction when disasters occur in the disposals of hazar­dous wastes,” he added.

A West German company, Uran Gesellschaft, has asked for per­mission to prospect for uranium in the Okemo State Forest in Ludlow.

Lloyd’s committee is studying a bill that would require legislative approval of uranium prospecting, mining or milling.

He said the committee will hold a public hearing on the proposal March 15 and will later call scien­tists, uranium company officials and federal officials for their testimony.

He said he hopes lawmakers can get some kind of law enacted by the end of the 1980 session.

Inside TodayChurches .................................... 5Classified...............................13-14Collectors' Corner . . ..............2Comics.......................................15Editorial .................... 4Entertainment ........................... 2Obituaries ...................................6People/Places................. 7 ,Sports....................................11-12Television ............. TV Spotlight

SiiHt HartfarJt' A

lEtirntun Part ly Sunny , Mild

Highs near 50Details on Page 2

Vol. XCVIll, No. 129 — Manchester, Conn., Saturday, March 3, 1979 > A Family NEWSpaper Since 1861 * 20t Single Copy • 15« Home Dellveio:.

Union Leader Blasts PlanWEST HARTFORD (U PI) -

Connecticut's five-year, $196-million proposal to equalize local public education funding is "too little, too slow." American Federation of Teachers President Albert Shanker said Friday.

Shanker. in Connecticut tomect with teachers in New Britain and Bristol, also told a press conference that binding arbitration shouldn't be mandatory in teacher contract dis­putes and teachers should have the right to strike.

"It's not unique, it's happening all over the country.” Shanker said of the Legislature's debate over how Connecticut will comply with a court order to come up with money to

equalize educational spending across the state.

Shanker said a legislative proposal to spend $196 million over five years is not sufficient.

"Two-hundred million dollars is too little, too slow. By the time you do it, inflation has eaten up every bit of money you've put in,” he said.

Shanker said there are several op­tions to raise the money, such as a revamped statewide property tax or an income tax, the adoption of which he called "just a matter of time.”

He also said binding arbitration to end te ac h e r co n trac t d isputes shouldn't be mandatory, but should be an option to settle disputes.

"It means some outside party who

doesn't understand the school board or teachers' position is going to im­pose something,” the union leader said. "Both sides walk away feeling terrible for one or t'wo .years.”

The Legislature is considering a bill to establish "last best offer” bin­ding arbitration, where an arbitrated settlement would include the best offer from each side when talks go to arbitration.

"The right to strike is a basic right in any democratic society,” he said, "I would say the only limitation on the right to strike isn't the right to kill anybody or cause permanent in­jury.”

Shanker also called for programs to separate violent students from other students to reduce the chance of violence in schools. Earlier this year, a New Haven high school

teacher was shot to death in a robbery.

Shanker said-school s.ystems should provide attorneys l(vlefcnil teachers in complaints lodged by students.

"If the student is going to have an attorney for the defense, then it seems the party that's going to be at­tacked needs a 'district attorney' to act as a proseculor.” he said.

No Verdict Delivered In Aillon Murder Trial

NEW HAVEN (UPI) - .lurors deliberated more than two hours Friday afteVnoon but were unable to reach a verdict in the retrial of Guillermo Aillon. a Bolivian native accused of murdering his wife and her parents.

The seven-woman, five-man jury went home Friday evening and will resume discussions Saturday mor­ning.

They began deliberating Aillon's fate after 90 minutes of instruction from .Judge Francis R. Quinn, who told them they could con sid er charges of murder or first-degree manslaughter hut that their verdict must he unanimous to convict the defendant.

Aillon, 41. a former anti-poverty worker who was one of the Connec­ticut Chamber of Commerce’s three outstand ing men in 1971. was originally convicted of the 1972 murders of his estranged wife, Bar­bara. and her parents, ,1. George and Bernice Montano.

Tlie tlircp were found repealed^ slahlied in the Montanos' North Haven home on Aug. 14, 1972, The Aillons’ seven-monih-old daughter, Catherine, was foumi unharmed in the home,

Aillon was arrested four da.vs after th e s la y in g s , c o n v ic te d and sentenced to75 years in prison. But the state Supreme Court ordered a new trial because the original trial judge, Simon Cohen, had a conversa­tion with a woman juror during the nearly 48 hours of deliberations.

Before Quinn instructed the jurors.- slate's attorney Arnold Markle com- pleles his final arguments, remin­ding the jury of the state’s con- lidence Aillon was guilty of the murders.

The defendant's mother cried silently as Markle stood over Aillon and pointed toward liim as the only person who could have committed (he crime.

"A knife is a silent weapon and who had one in the car?” Markle said.

"Who stood to gain with the adults all dead in that house? His daughter was the link which would lie Aillon to the Montano wealth.'

"Who knew the habits of the family? Who knew where the house keys ■ were kept? Who could have traversed that house in the dark? Only two night lights were on.

"Who was seen in the neighborhood the night of the murders? Whose blood type was on a rubber glove tip found at the scene of the crime? No stranger would go in a house with three parked cars outside. These are all crucial areas that leave no reasonable doubt.” Markle said.

He showed the jury a picture of a dresser in one of the bedrooms, which had a drawer pulled out and overturned hut had a delicate slemmed glass still upright on top of the dresser.

"One picture 'in all *f this case show the facade of it all.” Markle .said.

Summit PrincipalsPresident Carter escorts Israeli Prime Minister Menachem

Begin from the White House Friday after they met for nearly three hours — longer than expected — in the second round of their talks on a Mideast peace settlement, (UPI photo)

High Court Judge Delays Strip Show

Soviets Offer Proposals To Settle SALT Treaty:

NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - A Superior Court judge Friday held off ruling on a defense a tto rney ’s request to stage a strip tease show in court to prove his. case.

T estim ony in the case of a Manchester cafe owner charged with promoting obscenity continued with additional witnesses called.

Judge Thomas Corrigan may rule Monday on Attorney Vincent Tran- tolo’s request for permission to put on an act with exotic dancers from Ellen H ein/s Brass Hammer Cafe.

Trantolo says Mrs. Heinz shouldn't be held responsible for the actions of

two. dancers charged with exposing themselves in a show at the cafe. He also said the jury couldn't decide if the act was obscene unless they saw it.

He contended there was no proof Mrs. Heinz encouraged the dancers to violate the law. “•

Mrs. Heinz was a rre s te d in December 1977 along with the two d a n c e rs a f t e r a M an ch este r patrolman said he saw the dancers expose themselves.

Mrs. Heinz said her a r re s t stemmed from a campaign of harass­ment by Manchester officials trying to discourage such clubs.

W ASHINGTON.(UPI) - The United States is considering two new Soviet propo.sals that might break the deadlock in SALT negotiations and lead to an early summit conference "somewhere in the United States,’.' officials said Friday,

The officials confirmed reports -that Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin presented the two new

proposals to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance on Tuesday.

They deal with the two outstanding issues that remain un.settled in SAL'T II negotiations: precautions against the concealing of some missile lest (lata, and a definition of what are to he considered a "new” missiles.

According to a U.S. official. Dobrynin proposed new rules

Brezhnev Demands HallSoviet President Leonid Brezhnev

Friday demanded an immediate halt to China’s invasion of Vietnam, which he said was "the gravest threat to world peace,” Vietnam re jec ted P ek ing ’s appeal for negotiations and said it would defeat the Chine.se just "like the U.S. im­perialists.”

Hanoi radio reporte'd heavy fighting around the strategic Lang Son province capital, 90 miles norlhe.Yst of the Vietnamese capital.

The report claimed lliai Vietnamese forces "wiped o u t" 4,000 Chinese troops in the hills overlooking the town in three days of hard fighting.

Cuba's ambassador in Mexico said Havana will send troops and supplies Id Vietnam, if Hanoi asks for help,

“ If il is necessary, Cuba will send an armed contingent to fight with the Vietnamese armies,” Ambassador Fernando I/ipez Muino .said in an in­terview.

covering the encoding test missile in- ■ formation.

U.S. officials complain that the Soviets have encoded information being transmitted from missiles in test flight, preventing U.S, monitors from corrertly interpreting the nature of the test.

They say such "encryption” would violate any new Strategic Arms I.imltation Treat.v because it could conceal the development of new, weapons that might be banned by the treaty.

A Senate.delegation told the Soviet leadership last month the United States was concerned about such con­cealment, and warned that no agree­ment would bo ratified unless the Senate was assured that all to.sl data

rwould be open to monitors from the other side.

The other Soviet idea, the officials said, narrowed the existing definition of a "new type” of missile, ,

Your naighbora’ viawa: What will you do because. of increasingheating oil costs?

K u h h i‘11 jliliy liu)tli«-H O u n I Bollinit K u m e o I ' rcN cli l in

Warn-n M . K unm-II, Burke Street, East Hartford — “Put on another sweater,”

Judy UIdiy, 28 Ash St., Manchester —"C ry .”

Mm. Hannah Hu){lim, 12 Knox St., Manchester — “ I couldn't care. We don't heat by oil. We paid more last winter than

we have this winter.”I . i l l iun lieg in , 85 E ldridge St.,

Manchester — “Cut down as much as I can. I’ll lower my thermostat.” :

( J u r n l i n ( i r a n t , 153 H oll S t., Manchester—,"The only thing you can do. Raise the rent to the tenants and pay

more.I.illian HollinN, 5 Linnmore Drive.

Manchester — “ I don’t really know. My son heats with oil. It's a lillle rough for them to meet the prices now. "

Melody Romeo, Pine Knob Drive, South Windsor — “I would turn down my

thermostat and try not to use the dis- i^w asher, wa.sher and dryer as much."

C a ro l F re ite li l in , 43 Stephen St,. Manchester - "We’ve got the thermostat turned down. We ll have to turn it down a little lower. There's not much else to do. ”

i

I

PAGE TWO - KVENING HERALD. Sat.. March 3.197j_

Collectors^ Corner

Costly Scraps of Paper

Cleaning up West 42nd Street in New York City, a seamy mecca for prostitution, the drug trade, pornography and shopping-bag ladies, has long been a topic of concern for New Yorkers. The owners of the Apollo Theater are determined to give the area a face-lift. The Apollo, shown here with its

City CleanupWest 42nd Street entrance, is being complete­ly reconverted into a legitimate theater after being a porno film house for several years. The new Apollo will officially open with the production of “On Golden Pond,” tomorrow. (UPI photo)

ScotCs WorldAn Upper Class Actor

By VKRNON SCOTTHOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Edward

Fox is English. Very English.He is also upper class English:

That is to say he comes from wealth, position and privilege. Not the peerage, to be sure, not even remote­ly connected to royalty. But he is, un­pretentiously, an aristocratic man.

ffis father was rich. His great­grandfather was very rich, having in­vented corrugated iron.

Fox is a product of the Ashfold school and a graduate of Harrow, upon whose legendary playing fields against Eton the Empire produced its great generals and statesmen.

Fox won international fame as the assassin in “Day of the ,lackal" and such other m ov ie s as “ The

Duellists, “- A Bridge Too Far” and “The Big Sleep."

Currently he is starring in “Force 10 From Navarone," playing the role

•originated in “ The Guns of Navarone" by David Niyen, a com­mon Scotsman. t

Fox is an unppeopos.sessing man, rather medium in height, blue-eyed and with straight h^ond hair combed in a pompadour. He smiles frequent­ly, revealing a badly chipped incisor.

He is an intellectual and perhaps one of the finest film actors in the world. He has twice won the British Academy Award as be,st supporting actor.

He will star this year in an English television scries portraying Britain's Duke of Windsor in the story of the abdication of Kine FOdward VIII.

Group To Show MovieM A N C H E ST E R - “ Bermuda,

I.,and and Sea," an BO-minute color movie made and narrated by Dr. W illiam Jahoda, a naturalist- photographer, will be pre.sented by the Manchester Land Conservational Trust Thursday, March 8 at 8 p.m. at the Martin School. “Galapagos, Seabird Haven," made by his daughter, a lso a b io lo g ist - photographer, will be shown.

The program has been arranged by Dr. Douglas Smith, MLCT chairman.

Prior to the film program. Dr.. Jahoda will be honored bv the MLCT

at a dinner at Cavey's Restaurant at 5:30 p.m

Tickets for either the dinner and/or the program may be obtained or reserved by calling the MLCT of­fice, at 646-2223 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. During evening hours, caH 649- 7686 or 649-5678. Tickets for the program arc also available at Regal's Men's Shop, Main Street. Ad- mi.ssion for M1,ST members and their families is free, but tickets are required because of the limited .sealing space at Martin School

Music Program SlatedVERNON — The fifth in a series of

m u sic p ro g ra m s at U n ion Congregational Church is scheduled for March 9 at 7:30 p.m.

Joyce Gottier, .soprano, will per­form works by Carmissimi. Peter­son, and (Jaither. She is an active participant in the music program of the church having sung in the choir for 17 years. She has also done solo work on many occasions and is a member of the Manchester Civic Chorale.

Carol Levitt, trumpeter, will he pre.senting a work by Hummel She is a senior at Rockville High School where she shares first trumpet seat in the school's Wind Ensemble. She

2*’ ' 30 00

also plays in the Jazz, Stage and Marching Bands at the school and is a member of the Brass Sextet and also plays with the Manchester Com­munity College Jazz Band,

Mary Schlechtwcg. soprano, will be. heard in works by Hebert. Mallolte, Gershwin and Mozart, She has also been a member of the Union Church Choir for a number of years and is active in the Manchester Civic Chorale

Clifford Wood, organist, will play selei tions by De|)re. He is presently minister of music at Union Church.

The program is open to the public. A reception will follow in the chapel.

Fox is unique in that he is one of the few remaining British stars who continues to live in London despiW confiscatory taxes.

Fox squinted into the sun at a table in the Beverly Hills hotel garden restaurant. He wore an impeccable blue serge suit, striped necktie and. God's truth, white socks.

In an agreeable Mayfair accent. Fox said, “ I suppo.se I'm typed as an English gentleman and I probably won't get out of it, which is rather sad.

“As for leaving England, I suppose one must be willing to earn less than a half-million pounds a year. I'm not among those actors who are able to command several million pounds a year.

“But I am lucky to earn well above the national average. I manage to make ends meet and to live comfor­tably. I can't see moving anywhere else, actually. England is a beautiful country and while London isn't what it used to be. neiHier is anyplace else. " / j

Drama Group Set For Grades 9-12

MANCFIESTER" — Youngsters in Grades 9 thrpugh 12 who are in­terested in joining a drama group are asked to contact Laurel Melody of Manchester at 647-1828.

Miss Melody, 15, is forming the "Rhapsody Revue" drama group

which will meet starting this Monday from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Nutmeg Branch YWCA, 78 N. Main St,

“ I hope that students interested in theater will join us. We hope to read plays, have guest speakers and perhaps put on short programs at hospital and convalescent homes and tour facilities such as the Hartford State Company,"

Touring ProdurtionE L L IN G T O N - The Hartford

STage Company Touring Theatre will present its 1979 production, "Home of the Brave, " at Ellington High School on March 8, Performances will be at 9:50 a m, and 1 p.m.

The play documents the American Indian's’struggle for survival from the earliest encounters with white settlers through the massacre at Wounded Knee in 1890.

By RUSH MarKENDRICKThis is called a “Watermelon'

Note" — you can see why. It is a piece of paper money from the Series of 1890. The other side has a bust of the first man to hold the rank of Ad­miral in the U.S. Navy, David G. Farragut (1801-1870). The number of this note in Friedberg’s "Paper Money of the United States” is F-377. Another costly scrap of paper, with three watermelons, is F-379, the thousand-doilar note with General George Meade of Gettysburg fame shown on the face side.

The p ic tu re of the double watermelon was supplied by the Bowers & Ruddy Galleries of California. They are announcing the reient purchase of an outstanding collection of United States currency. This piece alone is listed at |20,(X)0 as there only about a dozen extant. The 3-melon note is so rate it is not even priced in Friedberg’s catalog.

The Bowers & Ruddy press release also mentions a couple of “Porthole Lincolns" — a silver certificate of 1923 that shows the head of the presi­dent enclosed in a perfect circle (F282).

Anyone doesn’t have to own these things to,enjoy them as they are well pictured in Friedberg’s volume.

Another of the sportively-named hank notes is the Black Diamond. This has a full-length pose of the .same bison who "sa t " for the sculp­ture on the buffalo nickel. Here he is standing with lowered head, looking right at you, on a 10-dollar United States note, series of 1901 (F-ll4). •The famous "Jackass” note has an

eagle which, if viewed upsidedown, takes on the appearance of a head of that faithful and much-maligned draft animal.

At one time the government put out some currency with little strips of coupons, bearing interest, that could he torn off and cashed when due. They are excessively rare now with coupons still attached, but at least photos of them can be seen as Friedberg numbers F-212, d,'e,g.

’The very first silver’.certificate (1886) has a portrait of Martha Washington (F-215-221), On this she is alone, but the same picture may also be seen along with George, her well-known spouse, on the back of the $1 “Educational Note" of 1896.

For illustrations of coins on bank notes see the $5 silver certificate of 1886. It shows five silver dollars with. the middle one head-side-up and the proper date showing. A real con­stellation of gold coins, from the $1 through the doubje eagle, is pictured on Friedberg numbers 1136-1166V. .

The only issue of U.S. paper money with an Indian as the central figure is the $5 silver certificate of 1899. It depicts Chiel Running Antelope in a full Pawnee headdress (F-271).

Freidberg numbers 387 through 393 are the “Lazy ,Twos.” The name comes from an immense "2 " shown lying down along 2/3rds of the length of the bill.'

You can see some good locomotive pictures on F-664 and F-822. If you collect battleships, don’t miss the Design 128 on page 119 ol the ninth edition of Friedberg.

This book and many others may be seen in the library of the Central Connecticut Coin Club, 138 Main St., (K of C Hall) on their meeting nights. The next one is this coming Tuesday, March. 6, at 7:30 p.m. Visitors are w e lcom e and m e m b e rsh ip applications are being processed at this time. The dues are $4 a year. a006.Soiiiclliing; to D o

Tomorrow, March 4, at the Ramada Inn, 100 E. River Drive, East Hartford — Gerry Gerath’s First Sunday Stamp Bourse. There is nothing special on the docket for this day but there* will be the usual 25 dealers in the U.S. Postal Service in attendance. Free parking and admis­sion.

Poetry Reading SlatedM AN CH ESTER — The winners of

the 1979 Connecticut Student Poetry contest will read their poetry at Manchester^ Community Coilege Monday at 8:30 p.m, in the college dining room.

The reading at MCC will close the contest winners' tour, which has been comprised of more than a dozen readings at colleges throughout thei. state

The poets are Judith Shaw, a senior at Triniiv College; Allan Garry, a

student at Mohegan Community College; Langdon Hammer, a,junior at Yale University; and Vincent Kay, a senior at Central Connecticut State College. Ms. Shaw is employed at the Oak Hill School for the Blind. Garry is employed as a manager of a retail clothing store in Norwich.

The reading open to everyone. At the conclusion of the reading, the poets will discuss their works.

Refreshments will be served.

Exchange Band Due In South Windsor

SOUTH W INDSOR — Members of the Arlington High School Symphonic Band of Poughkeepsie, N.Y., will arrive in South Windsor Friday as part of a musical exchange program with the South Windsor High School Concert Band.

Friday night the two groups will conduct a rehearsaf session followed by a dance from 19 p.m. until midnight in the school cafeteria.'

On Saturday morning there will be another combined rehearsal and then the group from Poughkeepsie will visit Old Sturbridge Village and the South Windsor band will go to Hartford to participate in the St. Patrick’s Day parade.

A concert is scheduled Saturday night at 8 p.m. in the high school gym and it will feature both bands.' The concert will be open to the public and tickets will be available at the door. The Poughkeepsie students will leave for home Sunday morning. South Windsor students will be guests in Poughkeepsie on the weekend of March 23. ___

Theater Schedule J

Saturday

U.A. T heater*1 — "Fast Break" 2:.30-5:00-7:30-9:30- 11:30

U.A. Theater 2 — "Agatha" 2:00-3:50-5:40-7:45-9:45-11:45

U.A. Theater 3 — "North Avenue Irregulars" 2:15-5:30- 7:30-9:15-11:00; "D um bo" 1:00-4:1

Vernon Cine 1 — "An Un­married Woman" 2:00-7:00- 9:15

Vernon Cine 2 — “ Heaven Can Wait" 2:15-7:30-9:30

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TONIGHT AT 8:30THE LITTLE THEATRE OF MANCHESTER

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Fxteiidecl Fort'casl, Mass,, R.I. & Conn.: Fair Sunday. Chance of showers

Monday. Fair Tuesday. Mild with the highs in the upper 40s and low 50s and with the overnight lows in the upper 30s and low 40s.

Vermont: Chance of showers Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Mild with afternoon highs mainly in the 40s and overnight lows in the upper 20s and 30s.

Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of rain or snow north and chance of rain south late Sunday into Monday. Fair Tuesday. Daytime highs in the 30s north and lower 40s south. Overnight lows averaging in the 20S north and 30s south.

Spring’s Here!Are You C leaning Out! Your AttICy Ce llar, or Garage? If so, then turn that surplus Into

EXTRA CASHIPlace An Inexpensive Ad in The Herald Classified Page.

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PLEASE CAUTHEAmE I FOR SCREEN TWES |

For period ending 7 I’ M. E.ST 3.3 79 During Saturday, rain or showers will develop in the Pacific Northwest and from the east Gulf Coast northward to the lower shores of the Lakes region. Elsewhere, fair to partly cloudy skies should prevail.

1

(Connecticut W eatherBecoming partly sunny and milder Saturday. Highs in

the low 50s. Fair Saturday night with lows again 30 to 35. Sunday partly sunny and a little warmer. Highs in the low to mid 50s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent through Saturday night. Southeasterly winds 10 to 15 mph Saturday and southerly 10 tp 15 mph at night.

Tht first ittwirdiM was Mist Elian Church, a rtgistarad nursa, who waleomod 11 ptstangtrs aboard a flight from Oakland, Calif., to Chayanna, Wyo. in 1930.

W jnler Sports O utlookSkies will be mostly sunny Saturday, but temperatures

will btstnilder. Highs.will be in the upper 30s in northern Maine ano^ nge upwards to the mid 50s in southern NewEngland.

ManchesterEast Hartford — Glastonbury

E v m ln g HtraldUSPS 327-500

Published daily except Sunday and i.cftain holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. P.O. Box 591, Manchester. Conn. 06040.

Have a CompMiil?Nowt — If you have a question or

complaint about news coverage, call Frank Burbank, managing editor, 643- 2711.

CIrculaNon — If you have a problem regarding service or delivery., call Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery should be made by 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 7:30 a m. Satur­day.

To AdvartlaaFor a classified advertisement, call

643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. When the office is closed, classified ads may be placed by calling 643-2718.

For information about display adver­tising. call Thomas Hooper, advertising director, at 643-2711.

To SubacriboTo subsTTibe. call Customer Service

at 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday.

Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents weekly. $3.90 for one month. $11.70 for three months. $23.40 for six months, and $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are available on request.

To Roport Now*

To report a news item or story idea: Manchester . . . . Alex Girelli. 643-2711 East Hartford .. Chris Blake. 643-2711 Glastonbury Charlie Maynard. 643-2711A ndover........Donna Holland. 646-0375Bolton............Donna Holland. 6463075Coventry . . . .O aire Connelly. 742-8202 Hebron . . . Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269 South Windsor . Judy Kiiehnel. 644-1364 Vernon .. Barbara Richmond. 643-2711

To re[)ort special news;Busines.s..............Alex Girelli. 643-2711Church Notices . Alice Eva.is. 643-2711Opinion..........Frank Bprbank. 643-2711F a m ily ..............Betty Ryder. 643-2711S p o rts .................... Earl Yost. 643-2711

Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Youth Committee Member Backs Adult Participation

EVENING HERALD. Sat., March 3, 1979 - PAGE THREE

• - ‘I I

MANCHESTER - Michael Pohl. a young memtK'i" of the Youth Commis­sion. Friday disagreed with a sugges­tion that the commission be turned over enlirely to youth, with adiill members having only advisory .slaliis.

That suggestion, which was made Ity Youth Services,Director Robert Digan. was supported Thursday by Betty Inlagliata. a member of the town's Board of Directors.

The proposal came after dissention in the committee arose when the directors appointed .Alan Anderson, a policeman, to fill a commission vacancy.

Four adults havc"rcSi'gnedj since (hen. hut not all of them attnibuted

their resignations to Anderson's ap­point menl.

Seeing a political motivation beliind the no-vote proposal for adiills, Pohl said:

'One would be led to believ^ that Ihcrc are certain Democrat^ who liave been attempting to elim inW a Republican appointment. They fait) once, so by offering to take Bob Digan's suggestion that the adults would be n()n-v()ting under the guise of turning the commission over to youth, they would eliminate the heed ior adults lo be present, damaging Ihecommission."

I^ i l said the last lime the Youth Commission was made up of youth only, it failed. He said that without Ihe right to vole, adult members

Roderick A. Wright, who has been certified as a lay minister of the United Church of Christ, speaks from the pulpit at Se­cond Congregational Church. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Wright To Be HonoredAs !New Lay Minister

MANCHESTER - Roderick A. Wright of 102 Green Road, a member of Second Congregational Church, has completed a three-year program leading to certification as a lay minister of the United Church of Christ.

A service of recognition for Mr. Wright is planned for 4' p.m. Sunday in the sa nc tu a ry of Second Congregational Church. Recognition as a lay minister means that he will be available to lead worship Services in churches and to do supply preaching. He will also assist the pastor of Second Congregational periodically in areas such as worship and visitation.

Participating in the service of recognition will be the Rev. Dr. James D. MacLauchlin. pastor*01 Se­cond Church; George Dickie, chair-

• man of the church 's board of deacons; the Rev. Robert W. Wright, brother of the new lay minister, and pastor of the Riverton-West Hartland churches; the Rev. Dr. Nathanael M. Guptill. minister of the Connecticut Conference, United Church of Christ;

the Rev, Arthur II. Dunham, vice moderator of the Hartford-East Association and pastor of the First Congregational Church South Windsor; and the Rev. Rohert C. Lane, pastor of the E iy ie ld Congregational Church. f

After the service of worship.'there will be a reception. Member^ of churches of the Hartford-East As.sociation as well as the public have been invited to attend the ser-

Arelieologiral Socit’IySO U T H W IN D S O R - Kevin

McBride. University of Connecticut archaeologist, will be the guest speaker at the March 15 meeting of Ihe Albert Morgan Archeological .Sociefy.

The meeting will he at 8 p.m. at Wood Memorial Library. 783 Old Main SI.. .South Windsor. The public is welcome.

McBride's .speech will focus on the results of his 1978 archaeological sur­vey of South Windsor and on plans for forthcoming surveys.

would have no reason to come to commission meetings.,

The only change Pohl favors, he said, is one which wouW reduce the (|uorum rule from 7 t o '6. a bare majority.

Pohl. who has been acting as head of the commission, said a subcom- jijittee has been established to study the resolution which reactivated the commission. Members are Pohl, Anderson, and Robert Von Deck.

Pohl also said when the commis­sion was reactivated. Deputy Mayor Stephen Gassano said a meinber of (he"Board of Directors would attend eacli meeting. Pohl said a director came to only Ihe first and second meetings.

Holton Gliiiroli IMans Program

BOLTON — Tlie forum program ■ Sunday at Bolton Congregational Church will he a Ixxik fair that will start at 10:45 a.m.

It will foalure a variety of books in­cluding story books, novels. Bibles, devotional material and books on timely social issues. .lewelry, pic-' lures and other religious articles will also he on sale.

After Ihe forum there will be an all-church ham didIicrj»For reser­vations call Barbara Smith, 646-8492.

On March 11, Dr. .loli Rogers will speak a( the forum. The Rev. Kenneth Taylor will speak on March 18 and the Rev. Robert Whitham on March 25.

The programs are open to the public. For more information call Shirlef Potter. Barbara Smith or Eleanor Conover.

I M e a d o Y V H ( i r o i i p

Has l)an<’<* ShowM A N ^ IE S T E R - Patients at the

Meadows Convalescent Home recently entertained foster grand­parents and senior companions, when Ihe Meadows hosted the Thames Valley Council for Community Ac­tion.

The patients in Meadows West, all of whom are mentally ■ and/or physically handicapped, pre.sented a ballet and two creative dances as well as individual self-expression. :

. This is part of an on-goind dance (lierapy program, designed for in­dividual needs, depending on the dis- al)ilily. Several more performances are planned, including one March 29. when the same patients will perform a dance lo “Joy lo the World" at the Meadow Soulli Building, where most­ly geriatric patients live. Families and friends arc invited lo attend this performance.

(^onrordia (diiircliM A N CH EST ER - The Church

School staff and Christian education comralttcp of Concordia Lutheran Church will have a supper-meeting Mond-ay al 6:.10p.m. in Kaiser Hall of the church.

LeadingThe king and queen of the Rock ’n Roll

Jamboree will lead the rockers in Sunday’s event at Meadows Convalescent Home. At left is “ King,” Joe Babineau, 88, and at right is ‘"Queen” Jennie Kasulki, 91. In the middle rocker is Jason Eaton of Manchester, the 1979 Heart Child. Behind them are (left to right) Wvnnon.T Lopes, nursing supervisor, William

RockersHocclrntta, administrator and Ray O’Neill, recreation director of Meadows. The jam ­boree from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday will benefit the American Heart Association.' Walk-in pledges and donations will be taken during th a t tim e. (H erald photo by Strempfer)

Director Queries Stand On Development Sewers

B y .SU SA N V \ U ( ; i lNl le r id il R c p o rle r

M A N C H E S T E R - R o be r t Bletchmnn. an Eighth Utilities Di st r ict director, took issue Thursday with a letter to the editor by Evelyn W. Gregan, another direc­tor, wild wrote on the issue of sewering the proposed Buckland Commons development.

Bletchman said he objected to Mrs. Gregan writing the letter in her capacity as public relations dtj^rdor lor Ihe district board and he also (|UPslioned her new stand on the issue.

The town has asked the Eighth District lor permi.ssion to provide the sewer service to Buckland Com- imms. which is in the Eighth District. The district residents will vote Mon­day night at Whiton Library on whether to allow the town the rights lo the sewers or whether to have the dislri<'t take on the project.

Last week af an informational meeting on the matter, Bletchman concluded with a motion urging the electors to turn down the town’s request to .sewer the area, Mrs. Gregan director Sam I/Ongest joined Bletchman in the vote. Three other directors abstained from voting. In her letter Thursday. Bletchman

noted, Mrs. Gregan does not directly say that she opposes the district providing the .sewer service, but she pointed out the extra expen.ses for the district which she said would result from the project,

Bletchman said Mrs. Gregan’s talk about the various costs involved is "silly and premature" because the district has not yet discussed the project with MAP Associates, the developer.

He said Mrs, Grogan's remarks will "create a lot of unecessarv and

inappropriate confusion” among the district voters prior to Monday’s meeting. Because of that, he said, he will call for an executive session prior lo the vote to inquire of Mrs. Gregan' why she presented her opi­nion publicly without the consent of Ihe board.

Bletchman said he hopes the direc­tors will reveal Ihier feelings in the executive session prior to Monday’s vote and take a stand on the issue.

Monday's meeting will be at 7:30 pin.

Five Named for Bench

Free ScreeningC O V E N T R Y - The

Public Health Nursing Association of Coventry Inc. wilT^ponsor a free blood pressure screening Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m. at Bane’s PharmacyN

OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Cir­cuit Judge Nominating Commission ha.s recommended five persons, in­c l ud i n g fo r m e r W a te rg a t e

• Prosecutor Archibald Cox, for a new. judgeship on the 1st U.S. Circuit (,’ourt of Appeals, the .lusticc Depart­ment announced.

Cox was fired by Richard Nixon as Watergate Prosecutor in the publicized 1973 "October Massacre." He is now a Harvard Law School profes.sor in Cambridge. Mass,

The new judgeship was created by the 1978 Omnibus Judgeship Act.

Other recommended for considera­tion were:

A s s o c i a t e J u s t i c e Ro be r t

Braiicher. Massachusetts Supreme .liidicial Court. Boston; Chief Judge Andrew A. Caffrey, U.S. District Court. Boston; Judge Florence Murray. Superior Court of Rhode Island. Providence; and Miriam Neverira de Rodon. law professor. Inter American University. San Juan. Puerto Rico.

FOCIS Filin Nif<luM AN CH ESTER - The Family

Oriented Childbirth Information Society (FOCIS) will sponsor "Film Night" Monday at 7:30 in the con­ference rooms al Manchester Memorial Hospital.

..../

THE TOOL BOXONCE A MONTH OPENINO

Due to consumer requests we are reopening “The Tool Box” to the public

for 2 days a month only.“ S p e c i a l s t h i s m o n t h MILLERS FALLS BRANDED HAND A ELECTRIC TOOLS

2 5 % OFFEVERnHING IN STOCK!

W E H A V E NEW, S E C O N D S , A R E P O S S E S S E D T O O LS TO C H O O S E FROM. (A|l s i l M final, no raturna or rafunda). Paraonal checka accepted. (With proper I.D.)

SALE DAYSSAT. MARCH 3 8:00-5:00SUN. MARCH 4 1:00-5:00

60 PROGRESS DR., MANCHESTER, CONN.A mcmAcr of th»

OBEATEfl UANCHE8TER CHAMBER OF COMMERCEMM«n rtOt OhrWofi ol IngonaN-Rond

%) n |i '.v»*«ff='>

PAGE FOUR - KVENING HERALD. Sat,, March 3, 1979

fHaurhriitFr EuruimjHrralftManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct, 1 , 1881Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. Herald Square. Manchester, Conn 06040 Telephone (203) 643-2711

W f Mn'i’lurr Audtl Buiedu ol CirCu*AtiO;w' Wemtei ui> led HuriS liilcriirfluj

Ouflomer Service — 647-8846 Rjymond F Robineon Edilof-Publiiher Frenk’ *” BuVbenlii'M'enegrnfl E'd

Harold E Turkir>oton, Executivii Editor inN.

Jack Anderson

Where Is Isaac Elkowitz?

Other Editors Say' I’awtucket IH,I,I Evening Times:( ^ Already 26 .state legi.siatures havej‘ i . |tassed le.sDlulions asking Congress' ^ l» fall a ronstitutonal convention

y. that would outlaw deficit spending.V As we all know, the notion of a

halanced federal budged is pretty scary stiilf for many congressmen.

If only eight more states join the i ■ moveiiient, Congress will be forced.J: •<> call a constitutional convention —; ; and this scares Congress, too.

; because ol the chance that it wouldopen the door to w idespread lampering with the Constitution.

The balanced-budget crusade that has already swept more than half of llie stales has frightened .some con­gressmen inlo dralting their own budget amendment. Already sup- liorled by 46 lawmakers, it .seems

I Yesterdays2.'> VeiiriH f\n o

Center Congregational Church plans renovations.

Walter Donaghy retires from post as state prison guard

Eebruary building permits total $162,699.10 V eiirs ,\f{o

Third big snowstorm of the sea.sori

The AlmanacToday is Saturday. March 3. the

62nd day of 1979 with .303 to follow.The moon is approaching its first

i|uarter.The morning stars are Venus and

Mars.The evening stars are Mercury,

.liipiter and Saturn.Those born on Ibis date are under

the sign of Pisces

now to have the best chance of even­tual approval.

This version is written so that it would allow deficit spending to with w artim e e m erg en c ip /^ n d peacetime recessions. To become law. this amendment would have to be approved by two-thirds of the Congre.ss. then three-fourths of the states.

We can see no major harm in this amendment. It may be necessary to safeguard the Constitution itself.

But there was a better way: Since there never was a 'law against .' balancing the buuget. Congress could have cut back on wasteful budgets long ago — and the current, possibly dangerous movement would never have begun.

moves in, closing .schools at midday.The Unitarian Univer.salist Society

of Manchester lea.ses the former (.'hurch of the Nazarene at 466 Main St. for three years.

Ur. Robert Earns of Plymouth Cane is named general campaign chairman for M anchester's 1969 UniU’d .Jewish Appeal drive.

WASHINGTON — Nearly 30 years ago, a Brooklyn-born, 18-year-old American citizen .. named Isaac Elkowitz left the sanctuary of the American embassy in Moscow and disappeared without a trace. We now have fjrst-hand evidence of Elkowitz' fa te , provided by his one-tim e cellmate in the Soviet's infamous Lubianka prison.

T he yo u n g £ 0 ^ ^ American's 1(^arrowing story 7

'w as related to us A by A b ra h a m

.K a l in s k i , a fo rm e r P o lish army officer who spent more than 15 years in the Soviet prison system and now lives in Israel. He identified Elkowitz as one of sco res of innocent foreign nationals who were held captive by the Russians without tr ia l and without trace.

As Kalinski told the story to our associate Sam Fogg. Elkowitz was a pawn,-sacrificed in a grim diplomatic chess game played between the United States and the Soviet ijnion in the years after World War II. The Russians captured Elkowitz not by skill, however, but by treachery. They won the game by cheating.

Kalinsky was undergoing extended interrogation on trumped-up charges when he met young Elkowitz in a sub­terranean cell in Lubianka. Fluent in eight languages. Kalinski won the

'frightened American teen-ager's confidence by speaking to him in Yid­dish. and the two became friendg. Here is what the boy told him:

As a child of 7 he was brought to the Soviet Union by his parents in 1940 to visit his father's aged mother. When the Nazis invaded Russia, the family was unable to return to the United States. His mother and father died early in the war, and young Isaac vyas evacuated to a remote refugee center hundreds of miles from Moscow,

The young American orphan sent letters to the embassy in Moscow without result. When the war ended in 1945, he hopped a freight and made his way to the capital. He was able to convince embassy officials that he was, in fact, an American citizen, and he was given refuge in the em­bassy, a decaying building across from the Kremlin.

The 13-year-old boy was given a job working the embassy switchboa’rd, and attended school in the compound witb.diplomats' children. On the Sab­bath Nvoung Elkowitz attended one of

Moscow's few synagogues, escorted by American security guards to pre­vent his seizure by tlie Soviets, who contended he was a Soviet citizen.

Ambassador Walter Bedell Smith exchanged a number of bristling notes with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky over the boy's status. The Russians demanded that the Americans turn him out of the embassy; the Americans demanded that he be allowed to go home to the United States.’

Denied the all-important exit per­mit by the Soviets, young Elkowitz remained a virtual prisoner in the American embassy. He was given bed and board at American House, the bachelor quarters for embassy clerks and military personnel a mile or so from the embassy. His daily trips between the dormitory and the embassy were made in embassy cars; he never ventured out alone.

Five years of negotiation failed to budge the Soviets. When Elkowitz reached 18, the Russians announced that he was subject to the draft. In what was seen as a face-saving situa­tion for the Soviets, they agreed that if Elkowitz consented to serve in the Red Army, he would be permitted to leave the country after a token six months' military service..

Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the lelepbone. was born March 3. 1H47

Also on this day in history:In 1849, the United States Depart­

ment of Interior was created by Congress.

In 1879, a woman lawyer — Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood — practiced before a U.S. Supreme (tourt tor the lirst time.

Faced with the prospect of spen­ding the rest of his life in virtaul house arrest, Elkowitz agreed to the deal. He arrangedytd send embassy officials a weekly ^ s tc a rd as a sign that he was all right. Then he reported to an induction center.

A few days later, the. secret police picked him up and hauled him off to Lubianka, where he was interrogated daily for information about the American embassy's operations. That’s when he met Kalinski, who suggested he stop sending the weekly postcards as a means of alerting the embassy to his plight. The day after he gave Elkowitz this advice, K alinski was th rea ten ed with solitary confinement, and he and the young American were separated. He ' never saw Elkowitz again.

If he is still alive, Isaac Elkowitz would be 46 or 47 by now — too old for the military service that was to be his ticket to freedom, but not too old to be a faceless, hopeless inhabitant of the Gulag Archipelago.

MEATY PAPERS? The world’s biggest meatpacker, Iowa Beef P ro c e s so r C orp ., is f ig h tin g desperately to keep a congressional subcom m ittee from d isclosing documents that suggest criminal an­titrust law violation by the company.

The documents-iif tjuestion — more than 3,(HX) pages, filling seven file cabinets — were taken from IBP by a former employee, and were obtained late last year by the House Small Business Committee's subcommittee on investigations. The packing com­pany succeeded in keeping the documents from beirtg made public as part of a pending civil suit, and IBP lawyers want the same gag rule extended to the House subcom­mittee.

The company’s concern is un­derstandable. A subcom m ittee report says the documents disclose “significant, deliberate and repeated violatiqns of this nation’s civil and criminal anti-trust laws.” Antoerh report states that “IB+ officials willfully and intentionally continued to violate antitrust statutes.”

Copyright, 1979,United Feature Syndicate, Inc.

^ a t h and Dying: The Dying PatientEditor's note: This is the seventh in a series ol 15 articles exploring “ Death and Dying: Challenge & Change" This .series was written for Courses by Newspaper, a program developed by University I'lxtension. University of ('.ililornia. ,San Diego, and funded by a grant from the National Edow- menl lor the Humanities.

Mancbesler Community College oilers a Ihree-credit cour.se based on I be newspaper series. For lion call 646-2137.

Copyrigbl 1979 by the Regents of Ibe I'niversilv of California.

\ M ; i n I). WKLSMANDe.'ilb is inevilable, but how one

dies is not nece.ssarily beyond human conli'ol or jnlluence. Some deaths, like some h'ves, are belter and more aeeeplable Ilian others.

I’.ilients, lamilies. and [ibysicians, as well ,is others who must share Ibe burden of a palienl's dying, can learn lo wiirk logelbi-r and strive for a suit,I tile .ir ran g em en t of c ir- iiimsl.niees ilui provide a decent lie,lib

l''or the living p.ilienl. wilh wboiii I .till • p r im ,in ly eo n ee rn ed . the p ro sp e e l ol d e a th is se ld o m pleasin',ilile. Most people wanl lo live, bill to live well or al least with a semlil.iiiee ol wbal tbev w'ere like al Ibeir best

islnp|ieil of Ibe Iradilional lerror ■ ind te.irs tbaf eliisler around Iboiigbls aboni dealb. Ibere ,ire eer- lain prineiples wliieb e.in proiiiole a heller milien lor a palieiil for wlioiii iliMlIi IS iiiese.ipalile NiR only is a belter living loslereil. but bereave- iiienl n| siirnvors is ,ipl lo be sliorler and less p,iiiilul, while just as sineere

Heeding Ibese essenti.ils will en- eonr.iue a more li.irmoiinllis demi.se So lar ,is one c,in lell. as reporled by dying patients lliem selves. the experieneO'of dying heeomes what it sbonid be in Ibe lirst place- the last pari III being alive, bnl being alive as a person

I'.s.si'MliaU ol a (>ooil DealliWhat is If like lo be dying'’ Wbal

can devoted humlies ami Iriends do when cure is ouf ol Ibe ipieslion. and the only remaining (jueslion is. Wlii'iT’

5. s.-SsSS'S'SS s\ss

Dying can lie very lonely, but, if one is lucky or prudent enough, very lulfilling Recently, men and women, profe.ssionals ami volunteers alike, iiave reached out to beleaguered patients and families, offering com­passion. companionship, consoiatipn, practical assistance, and terminal nursing care.

Care tor the dying .should be seen as privilege, not a duty imposed by

ialpOJw—Siuilt. Unfortunately, death in this country is often ' associated with poverty, debilitation, and indignity, even when a dying patient has suf- tieient means. There is a n jm - poverishmenl ot spirit that accom­panies dying wliicb threatens all but Ibe most unusual patient. Better dying would recognize that family and friends are .sometimes eager to do something tangible besides lamen- ling,

I’alients li.ive ditfereni personal needs, and no one formula fits all. Tile c en tra l |irin ic ip le is that .someone is there lo share and care during Hie linal phase of life. Dying it.sell reijuii'es .1 certain forethought, preparation,- even lehearsal, to be done well.

Ileji' are a lew general principles; f lire a n d ( lioiei*

A dying p.ilienl should not liesitate lo ask lor lielp or reliel This may mean more analgesics for pain, sleeping medicine, or whatever else IS useful ill easing distress. Self- ■isserlion eballenges the passive eoiiipliant wish for death and replaces II wilh a more active and eoiiiageous attitude

Neverlheless. some patients are reticent .ihoni asking for anything, lesi they tie considered lacking in character or be. refused Many p.itienis have been observed waiting nnlil iheir pain in unbearable before nolilyuig the nur.se

.At the same lime, some doetors wiihliold pain medication for fear Ibeir iialients will become addictixl

a most unlikely outcome. Suclutoc- Iprs are either afraid of death lliemselyes, or nnalile to recognize reality

' I'o ask lor lielp in controlling pain IS a good way for patients to control Iheir own comtort and clarity of mind, an option that is not insignifi­cant at a lime when choices are few. Dving patients need to feel a sense of conirol over at least part of their plighi Diherwise, it control is com- plelelv gone, the disease lakes over complelelv

t'oniiniiiiicuiiiiii.Silent reverie — a chance to reflect

upon who one is. and was — isiinpor- lant. hill so is communication with others A dying person needs to talk

GeofTrey Mom — political illustrator syndicated with the Washington Post Writers Group.

about the individuality ot impending death — what it is like, what is expected, what has been left undone.

Healtby people are uneasy in the |ire.sence of death and often find it dillicult to communicate with the dying iH'rson. They find it hard to tolerate the seemingly relaxed at­titude of patients who should, accor­ding to popular expectation, be dis­traught. But the patients' apparent attitude is not one of indifference or apathy. Indeed, it is acceptance of death, which survivors need to i^ iv a te themselves,^ low ever. it is unnecessary to dwell constantly on death.as if one were afraid to bo afraid. Mo.st dyin'g (latients are apprehensive and still accept their fate. Some patients accept death with less anxiety than I bey do a-surgical o|Slration.

Thus, a b rief but au then tic exchange between friends, -even wilbout many words, usually com- municate^more than does a lengthy and melancholy conversation. A caring presence may be more com- lorting then elcHiuent words.

vX;:*:y

Even thougli lie or she cannot take part in the ordinary activities that bealtliy people take for granted, a dying patient still resents being shut off from the daily flow of life. Friends and family members who feel guilty about being well, taking vacations, buying new clothes, and so on. are doing the patient a disservice when they pretend that they, too, have ceased living.

Long-winded talk that fills up anxious space only isolates the (latient further. But one should not have qualms about reportinfe life events to a dying person who has only this way of participating.

A good dea th is spoiled by emotional extremes. Naturally, one likes to he missed, but dues not wish to he the cause of someone else's suf­fering If a dying person preserves poise in word and manner, even at great effort, such compa<fure will be remembered, and perhaps emulated by others, when their time comes. '

Individual differences m atter much in how composed one is and in the means used to reach emotional equilibrium. For some, a mist of medication offers a comfort that should not be denied. For others, con­sciousness is a boon that is not given up willingly

I'cllin^ Ihc rrulhMost dying patients know they are

dying long before doctors tell them.It is impossible to pretend in the i presence of treatments that fail, i gloomy expressions, and gathering i symptoms of decline.

That one will soon die is seldom a i c ru c ia l question , even am ong ; children. “ Nothing more can be ; done" is phrase spoken by doctors ; and families, not patients. The truth i that cannot be told only because ; words are inadequate is often con- ii veyed by the presence of people who • care. i

A family that supports a dying • patient and accepts the impending i death is better off than one which i merely bemoans a prospect that can- = not be changed. Breast-beating and blame have no place.

Dying patients who die a good • death leave a legacy for survivors in that mourning is shorter, less pain­ful. with fewer recriminations, and < much relieft. Remembrance is then a :■ tribute, not an emotional burden.

The dying patient can also help :• others. Candor with compassion, !; combined with tolerance for candor, i; means preparing survivors for ji bereavement, j:

True, few people are without fears j: as the threat of death emerges. But | the most fearful time is not at the i:| next-to-last moment. Help for the J patient and survivor consists of iii whatever measures best fortify 4 morale. Hope does not always mean 4: hope for unlimited survival, but in- jij .stead for survival with reasonable $ calm and significance, just as long as ? possible. S

(4lu.sur«‘

only and do not necessarily reflect those of the University of California, the funding agency, the distributing ag en cy or th e p a r t ic ip a t in g newspapers and colleges.

Next Week: George E. Williams, associate professor of psychiatry at the U n iversity of M innesota, presents some insights on teaching children about death.

The Author•X'

Avery D. Weisman is professor ii of p s y c h ia t r y a t t h e l Massachusetts General Hospital iii! and Harvard Medical School. He i is also prinicipal investigator for i| Project Omega, a research group S;i studying coping and, vulnerability § in cancer p a tien ts . W idely« recognized as a pioneer in the iii! study of death, he is the author of | several books, including “ On I D y ing and D e n y in g : A'iii: P sy c h ia tr ic Study in T er-!4 minalitv. >;■

Questions1 . Name the “essentials of a ::::

good death." *:2. Although each dying patient %

has different personal needs what need is common to most of « them?

3. Why shouldn't pain medica- »tion be withheld from a dying s; patient? S

4. Why is it important for a Idying person to retain a sense ol control over at least part of his or i!;! her plight? i|i|

5. What forms of assistance sj: needed by dying patients and their :;:i families can almost anyone give? iiji

Healthy (leople can scarcely im­agine the reality of a good death. For the dying patient, it is within reach, regardless of the distress endured during earlier periods when treat­ment and recovery were uppermost goals. A good death always seems to happen at the right time, perhaps hecau.se mundane matters have been left behind. Death becomes accep­table and a curtain is drawn across suffering when one realizes that to surrender life is to give up what is not ours to keep.

The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are tho.se of the authors

Answers4: 1. C are and choice, com -:S munications. continuity, com- S

posure. knowing and tru th . 5 closure. ;

2. Someone to share and care I ii;! during the final phase of life, is 3. It can ease suffering, and ad- i Si diction is unlikely.

4. Becau.se if control is absent, i! iS the disea.se takes over complete--?I 'y- ii

5. Compassion, companionship, ii iS con.solafion. practical assistance. S Si and terminal nursing care. S

EVENING HERALD. Sat., March 3, 1979- PAGE FIVE

Prepare for MemorialThe Rev. Jam es MacLauchlin, left,

minister of Second Congregational Church in Manchester, looks on while Sally Chatzky, soprano, explains some of the musical por­tions of the Holocaust Memorial Concert to be presented March 11 at 7 p.m. in Second

Congregational Church. Rabbi Leon Wind of Temple Beth Sholom discusses the Kaddish he will recite in memory of the six million Jews who lost their lives in the Holocaust. (Herald photo by Strempfer)

Religious ServicesAndover

Firitl CiMigrcgaliuiKil Cliiircli of \n- ilo\i-r. Route 6, Rev. David J. Reese HI, minister. 9:45 a m., church school; II a.m.. worship service.

BoltonCliurrli of Si. Maorici-. 32 Hebron

Road, Rev. Robert W. Cronin, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30. 9:15 and 11 a m.

Rollon I iiil(‘d Mt-lliodisl Cliurrii, 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev. Marjorie Riles, pastor. 10 a.m., church school; 11 a m., worship service.

Si . Gcorgi-'a ' Kpii*i-o)iat Cliorrii, Boston Turnpike, Rev. John C. Hilliger, vicar. 10 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 11 a.m., coffee fellowship: church school and nursery until 11:30.

Rollon Congrcgulional Clinrcli. Bolton Center Road. Rev. J Stanton Conover, minister. 9:30 a.m.. nursery, church school and worship service; 10:30 a.m., coffee and fellowship: 10:45 a.m.. study group, forum. .

CoventryCo>enlr» I’roliy leriun Cluircli.

.Nathan Hale School Road. Route 31. Rev. Dr. Richard W. Gray, pastor, 9:30 a.m., worship: 11 a m., Sunday school; 7:30 p.m.. Bible study at parsonage.

I’rinre of IVurr Lutlicrun Cliurrli. Route 31 and NorUi River Road. Rev. W. H. Wilkens. pastor. 9 a.m.. Sunday school: 10:15 a.m., worship service.

Si . 3lurv'» Cliurrh, Route 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; Rev. Francis A. Liszewski. assistant pastor. Saturday masses at 5 and 7 p.m.: Sunday masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 a.m.

SitoikI Cungri-|culiiinul Cliurrli, Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. Bechtold, pastor, 11 a m., worship service; 9:30 a m., church school; 10:30 a.m., coffee and fellowship; 7 p.m.. Senior Pilgrim Fellowship.

East HartfordFir<>l VimriiililirH of God, 763 Oak St.

Rev. Ralph F. Jelley, pastor. 10 a.m., church school: 11 a .m .. morning worship; 7 p.m., evening service.

I'ipil Bu|ili»l Churrh uf EunI liarl- font (Snullirrn Ruplitil Cumrnliun), 36 Main St. Rev. Charles Coley, pastor. II a.m. and 7 p.m., worship services, nursery: 9:45 a m., Sunday school; 6 p.m.. Training Union.

Kuilli l.nllirrun Cliurrli (l-nllirrun Cliurrli in Xnirririi), 1120 Silver Lane. Rev. Paul E. Henry Jr„ pastor, 9:30 a.m., church school; 11 a m., service, nursery.

l-'irHt Cnngrrualiniiiil Cliurrli, 87Main St. Rev. William E. Flynn, minister. Rev. Carl T. Holt, a.ssociate minister. 10 a.m.. worship service, church school, childcare; 11 a m., coffee hour: 6 p.m., youth choir; 7 p.m., youth fellowship.

l-'ailti T a lirrn a rir Cliurrli. 1535 i .St. Rev. Ralph Saunders, pastor.

10 a m.. .Sunday school: 11 a m., worship service: 7 p.m,, evangelistic service. Nursery at all services.

I lo rk an iiin 1 iiilril MrllinitiHl Cliurrli. 178 Main St., Rev. Lawrence S. Staples, pastor. 9 a m., worship service, nursery

Riirn-iilr I iiilrit Mrllioili^l Cliurrli,16 Church St. Rev. Henry J. Scherer Jr. and Gwendolyn M. Arslen, pastors. 9:30 a m . worship service, child care.

W’r-lrv Mriniirial Cliurrli (I nilril Mh IkmILi Cliurrli). 110 Ellington Road. Rev. Gordon Gale, pastor. 9:3U a m., worship service, child care.

Glastonbury' 'I . Iluii-iun'o Cliurrli. Manchester

Road Rev. Joseph R Bannon. pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p m . Sunday masses

* at 8. 9:30 and 11 a m

HebronSi. I’rlrr*** E|M-ro|ial Cliurrli. Route

8.5 Rev. William Persing, rector. 10 a iji • Worship service. , » ’ '

l■ilrllfl Ciiniirrualiiiiiat Cliurrli. Ilehron. Rev. David,G Runnion- Itarclord. pastor. 10 3(1 a m.. worship service, nursery: 9:15 a m., church school

Manchester r ‘

Gii- |h-I Hall. Center Street. 10 a m . breaking bread: 11:45 a.m.. Sunday school: 7 p.m.. gospel meeting. ^

Full Gospel liilrrilrnoininaliuiiat Cliurrli. 745 Main St. Rev, Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 a.m., praise, worship service and Bible study; deliverSbee service.

l-'ailli llaplisi Cliurrli. Orange Hall 2 E. Center St. Rev. James Beliasov. pastor. 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school: 10:30 a m., worship service; 7 p.m.. evening service.

Cliiiri-li of llir Vssiiiiiplion, Adams Street al Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S, Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 pttn,: Sunday masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and 11:45 a m.

Cliurrli of JrMM Ctlrinl of l.altrr-l)il\ SainiK. Woodside Street and Hillstown Road, Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 8 a m., seminary: 8:30 a m., priesthood; 10:30 a m.. Sunday school; 5 p.m.. sacrament .service.

Saliulion Vrni\, 661 Main St. Cap. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a m.. Sunday school; 10:45 a m., holiness meeting; 6 p.m., open-air meeting: 7 p.m., salvation meeting,

I n ilril P riilrrun la l Cliurrli. 187 Woodbridge St. Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 a.m.. Sunday school: 11 a.m., worship; 6:30 p.m.. prayer: 7 p.m.. worship.

I'rriiliilrriaii Cliurrli. 43 Spruce St Rev. Richard Gray, pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship service, nurserw: 9J5 a.m . Sup;. day school; 7 p.m,, inj6i7hiarvyorshi|y

Si. JoliiTs PoMhIi Natiunul Culliolir Cliurrli, 23 Golway St. Rev. Walter A. Ilyszko. pastor. 9 a m., mass in English; 10:30 a m., mass in English and Polish.

Si . Itarllinlomru'H Cliurrli, 741 E. Middle Tu'rnpike. Rev. Martin J, Scfiolsky, pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; Sunday masses at 8:30.10 and 11:30 am .

S i . Jainrs C liurrli. Rev. James Archambault, Rev. William F. Carroll. Rev. Francis V. Krukowski. team ministry; Rev. Edward J. Reardon, pastor emeritus. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 a m., noon, and 5 p.m.

Si. Itridgri Cliurrli. 70 Main St. Rev. Philjp A. Sheridan and Rev. Emilio P. Padelli. co-pastors. Saturday masses at 5 and 7:30 p.m; Sunday masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 and noon.

Kiiiuiuirl l.utlirraii Cliurrli, Church and Chestnut streets. Rev. Ronald J, Fournier. Rev. Dale H, Gustafson, pastors; Toiti\Larsen, intern; Rev. C, Henry Anderson, pastor emeritus. 8:30 a.m., worship service; 9:45 a.m.. Bible study, church school, nursery, adult forum, 11 a.m., worship service, nursery, children's chapel service.

jrliu iu li'n W hiir»iir». 647 Tolland Turnpike. 9:30 a.m.. Bible discourse; 10:20 a.m.. group discussion.

/im i FNaiigrIirul Lullirruii Cliurrli (Minsiiuri Syiiiul). Cooper and High streets. Rev. Charles W, Kuhl, pastor. 9 a.m., family worship; 10:15a,m . Sunday school and youth forum; 10:15 to 11:35 a m.. - youth instruction. Communion, lirst Sunday of month.

Srruiiil Cuiigrrgiiliuiiiil Ctiurrti, 385 N. Main St. Rev. Dr. Jam es D. MacLauchlin, pastor. 10 a m., worship. Christian education; 11 a m , fellowship hour.

^milli I nilril MrllMMlii*l Cliurrli, 1226 Main ,St. Rev, George W. Webb, Rev I-aurence M. Hill, Rev. Bruce A. Pchr- ,son, pastors. 9 and 10:45 a m., worship serv ices: 6:30 p.m,. Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship; 7:30 p.m . praise and teaching service; 9 a m., church school, adult class and crib nursery; 10:45 a m . senior high class, nursery.

Criilrr Cuiigrrgiilimial Cliurrli, 1)Center .St. Rev. Newell H. Curtis Jr., pa.stor. Rev. Dr. Clifford 0. Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 a m., worship ser­vice. church school; 11:15 a m., coffee shop. Communion first Sunday and bap­tism third Sunday of each month.

'll. Marv'n F.|ti-rii|ml Cliurrli. Park ;ind Church streets. Rev. Stelphen K. Jacobson, re c to r; Rev. Alan J. Hroadhead. assistant to the rector.'7:30 a m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 a m.. Holy Eucharist, church school, nursery, followed by coffee hour; 11 a.m.. Holy Eucharist.,

Cliurrli of ClirUi. Lydall and Vernon streets FJugene Brewer, minister. 9 a m . Bible classes. 10 a m., worship: 6 p m . worship.

T r iiiili CiMi*ii:iiil t.liiirrli. 302 Hackmatack St. Rev Norman E. SWensen. pastor; Milton Nilson. assistant lo the pastor. 8:30 and lOjiSO a m . worship services, nursery. 9:30 a.m,. Bi­ble school, nursery.

Fir-I f tiiirrli of Cliri-I. ^ririili-l. 447 ft Main St. It a.m.. church service. Sun- (Itiy .school, child care,

Norlli I iiilt*fl MrlluHli-l Cliurrli. 300 Parker St Rev. Earle R Custer, pastor. It and 10:30 a m . worship .services: 9 a m., nur.scry: I0;.30a.m.. church school.

( tiiiiiiiiiiiili ll:i|ili-l Cliurrli. 585 E.

Center St. Rev. Ralph Seguine. interim minister. 9:15 a.m., church school; 10:30 a m., worship. nur.sery.

Cliurrli of (hr \ii/.arriir. 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, senior (lastor; Rev. George Hlmmitt, minister of visitation and outreach 9:30 a.m , Sunday school; 10:45 a m., worship, children's church and nursery; 7 pm., evening service, nursery.

C iltiari C liurrli ( \.-Hriillllirs of God). 647 E. Middle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. Gustafson, pastor; Karl A. Gustafson, assistant to the pastor. 9:30 a m., Sunday school: 10:30 a.m., service of worship; 6:30 p.m . evening service.

C u ilro riliii l .iillir ra ll C liu rrli, (I..C. \.), 40 Pitkin .St. Rev. Burton I). Strand, pastor. Rev, David B. Stacy, associate pastor. 8:30 a.m.. Holy Com­munion. Youth Class, nur.sery for small children; 10 a.m.. Holy Communion. Church School through Grade 6, nursery for small children.

1 iiilariaii I iiiirr^ali^l Surirli; Ea^l, Community Y, 78 N. Main St. Rev. Ar­nold Westwood, minister. 11 a m.. Meeting, followed by coffee and discus­sion. Church school and nursery care available.

South Windsora|i|iiiig Cuiiiiiiiiiiili Cliurrli. 1790

ngton Road. Rev. Harold W. Richard- .sonXminister. 9:15 and 10:45 a m., worsnip service and church school.

Si, ll'raiirG uf Cliurrli. 673Ellingtqn Road. Rev. Carl J. Sherer. pastor. Sblurday.masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday masses at^?30>. 9:30 and 11 a.m.

Si. iltirgarri Mar\ Cliurrli. Rev. John J. Quinn, pastor; Rev. Joseph H. Keating, assistant pastor. Saturday masses at 5 p.m.: .Sunday masses at 8:30. 10 and 11:30 a.m.

Si. Prirr'h F|iinru|ial t.liiirrli. Sand Hill Road. Rev. Bruce Jacques, vicar; Rev. Ronald E. Haldeman. assistant to the vicar. 8 a m.. Holy Communion; 10 a.m .; family service and Sunday school.

Virri Sirrri CliriHliaii Hrfuriiird Cliurrii. Rev. Bert VanAntwerpen. pastor. 9:45 a m., Sunday school: II a m. and 7 p.m.,. worship service, nur.sery at both services.

\li-Mi-iiili El iiiigriir.iil l.iillirra ii C liurrli (M'lHruii^iri S iiiu il), 300Buckland Road. Rev. Ronald Muetjel, pastor, 9:30 a.m., worship service; 10:30 a m.. Sunday school.

Our Salior l.utlirraii Cliurrli, 239 Graham Road. Rev Ronald A. Erbe. pastor. 9 a m.. Sunday school and adult Bible classes; 9 and 10:15 a m., worship.

Vernon

. By CLIFF SIMPSON

I’oliccuttinuii 'I'liriifd Miiijglfr

GreT«Jien Anna Law w as a policeworn^iMIj^Anchorage after she had done postgraduate work in criminal justice at the University of Alaska. Recently she has graduated from the Yale Divinity School and was then ordained in her home c h u rc h , th e K e n s in g to n Congregational.

She has chosen pastoral counseling as her field and looks forward to working with high school-age Eskimo and Aleut ,vouth and their families. She hopes to start some variety of a liying-room or home church. Just before she left she commented:

“ lam very anxious to get up there and begin. There is so much that needs to be done ... "(!uii \'oii Help';?

Some weeks ago, this column com­mented on “Spiritual Healing." Since that time I have had two letters from a Manchester resident in Florida who wrote to ask if I knew of any church or religious group here in our com­munity that sponsored a study group or pra.ver group in this fieid. One .sentence from her letter:

"Since I found God and Jesus as my personal Savior ... and He turned my life around . . . "

She is returning to Manchester soon and I will gladly pass on any in- formaUon about a “Spiritual Healing Group." Thank vou.V ( ;o ii c i t i i i

■The story goes that a chaplain in our armed forces stationed in India has occasion to save the, life of a maharaja, who happened to bo one of the richest in the entire country. The saved man tried to reward the

clergym an richly — first, with a basket of rubies, then with a diamond that dwarfed thb Hope stone, and subsequently other priceless gifts.

The chaplain would have none of

them. The maharaja finally said, “You simply,must accept something or else I will be offended." "All ■right," conceded the the minister,

"let's make it a token gift. Golf is my favorite sport and I'm low on clubs right now. Give me a couple of good clubs and we ll both be happy. "

The war ended and the chaplain forgot the whole matter. One day while in his church study this cable came to him:

“ My agents have combed the United States and selected three golf clubs, which I have bought for you. I am sorry to say that only two of them have swimming pools" I'T'iciulsIiip is IVccimis

Next to my faith in God as He is revaled in Jesus, I count among my most valuable gifts the gift of friendship. How rich indeed is one who has real friends! Some last in in­timate and continuous contacts across tlie years, yet others seem not to need either communications or personal meetings.

For example, I recently received from Acton, Mass., a'lctter about the death of my wife. 1 hud not seen this couple for more than 40 years, yet there is a friendship — warm,and wonderful. They had heard the news from another mutual friend in Switzerland. The Acton couple enclosed a poem found inolle hofise when they bought it left by the lirevious owner. It is very fitting:

“Times goes so fat. life asks so much

No wonder friends get out of touch.But in our hearts deep, true, un­

seenFriendship stays forever green "

Author unknown On the same day this note arrived one of the local readers gave me this poem entitled “Our Friendship":

"A seed —lenderly placed in .soil by loving

hands — soil enriched by nutrients.

-Ij■ ?•■i-J*

S i . Jo-r|ili Gtilirrii. 33 West St.. Rockville. Saturday masses at 5 and 7 (i.m.; Sunday masses al 8:30 il’olishi, 10 and It :I5 a.m.

Itorliiiilc ltii|ili-i ( tiiireli. 69 Union St. Rev. Robert L, LaCounte. pastor. 9 a.m . worship service: 10:15 a m.. Sun­day school; 7 p.m., evening service.

''iieri-d llrjiri Gliiin-li. Route 30. Rev. Ralph Kelley, pastor: Rev. Michael Donohue. Saturday mass al 5 p in.: .Sun­day masses at 7:30. 9. 10:30 a in .and noun.

JotinN I'ipiseopal Gliiircli. Route :10. Rev. Robert H Wellner. rector 8 a m . communion; 10 a m., family .ser­vice and church school

\criioii \ —m ililir- of God t.liiiri-li, 51 Old Town Road. Rockville. Rev. Earl K'. Pettibone. pastor. 9:45 a.m.. .Sunday school; II a m., worship service, nursery; 6 p m . evangelistic service, nursery.

\eflloM I liilcd 1lctllodi-l (.lllircll.Route 30. Rev. Marjorie Riles, pastor. 9:15 a m., worship service, nursery

t.lillrctl of *S|. Itcriiard,, Rm'kville. Rev. .John J. White, pa.stor. Saturday ma.sses at 5 and 7pm .; Sundav masses at 7. 8:30, 10 and 11.30 a m.

Itock^illc t ililrd Mflliodi-I t.liiirrli.142 Grove .St. Rev Richard E. Thom()son. |)astor. 10:45 a m . worship service

T r i i i i t i l .u t l i r r a i i td in r r l i . Meadowlark Road. Rev. Donald McLean, pa.stor 8 and 10:30 a m , worship service.

I iiinii tliiiigrrizaliiiiial t.ln irrli. Rockville Rev. Paul J Bowman, m inister. Rev, David B Eusden. associate minister. 8:30 a m . church schiKil. Grades 10 to 12, 8 45 a.m . adult Bible cla.ss. 9:45 a m . church .school, in- lants to Grade 8; 10 a m . worship. It a.m.. coffee hour

Talriillr illr < niiiirrpalioiiat filiiirrll.Rev Kenneth E Knox, pastor, 10 a.m . Worship and Sunday .schiml

I'ir-I t.iiiiurrualiiillal t.liiirrli of \ r r - iioii. 695 Hartford Turnpike Rev. .lohn A. I jccy. mini.ster. Rev. fJavid G Bowling, a.ssi.stant minister 9:55 a m., church sr’hool. child rare; 10 a m . worship ser­vice. II a m . coffee hour: 5 p.m.. .junior High Pilgrim Fellowship: 7 p.m.. Senior High Pilgrim Fellowship.

Retirement GiftsMrs. Dorothy (Dottie) Ostrout, left, who retired after 11

years as a secretary at Center Congregational Church, receives gifts of appreciation from Milla Whitney, church moderator. The presentation took place during a reception after a rdeent Sunday worship. (Hendrickson photo)

Operation Rice Bowl

warmed by the sun, moistened by a .steady, gentle rain.

Germination.Growth!A green staik —reaching for the source of warmth,

stretches above the life-giving earth, vulnerable to wind, stray footsteps, and destruction.

Yet, M each day-passes —it is more firmiy rooted, growing

fuller and stronger, nurtured by a loving care, strengthened by trust in God's plan.

Two buds appear among the leafy fronds —

both reach for sustenance and life,* each striving individually, indepen­dent, but rooted together.

Nourishment.Growth.A brilliant crimson flower opens fn

glorious array.A bright gold blossom unfurls com­

plimenting the red.Each flower —distinct, complete within itself,

God's special creation, unique, fragrant, rich in beauty and fullness of life.

Yet both arising from a single stalk

united, sharing similar goals, com­plimenting each other's assets, sur­viving stoi-jny rains, celebrating sunshine aiul warmth, growing together to fullne.ss.

Bringing a shared beauty and richness for all to appreciate and enjoy."

Anne FlynnIf raff ill

iThc.se lines were found on the wall of a concentration camp)

"I believe in the sun even when it is nut shining.

I believe in lovb even when I feel it not.

I believe in God even when he is silent."

Jcliovuli’s WitnessesMANCHESTER - The public lec­

ture will be “ Finding Courage in a World Full of Fear” at the 9:30 a.m. Sunday service of Jehovah's Witnesses at Kingdom Hall, 647 Tolland Turnpike.

The group discussion at 10:25 a.m. w ill ^be on the F eb ru a ry 1st Watchtower issue.

The Bible lecture for March 18th will be "The Missionary Journey's and the Letters of the Apostle Paul." On March 25 there will be no meeting as the congregation will be attending a circuit a-ssembly in Natick, Mass.

Trinity CovvnuntMANCHESTER - The Rev. John

DeHrine of Boston, radio personality and nationally known Bible teacher, will speak Sunday at Trinity Cove­nant Church at 8:15 and 10:50 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. services. This will be his third visit to Trinity during the past three years.

The Rev. Mr.tDeBrine will also be at Trinity Covenant/.'hurch on the three remaining Sunday evenings of March at 6:,30 pin. Visitors are welcome at all Hervic-es,

,S|. (irorg** l']|iiHco|)ulBOLTON — Sunday, at St. George

Epis(-opal Church! The Rev. John Hblliger will address the-following questions: “ How is it that Christ who (lied 1.000 years ago could die for me id 1979?; Is prayer any good since it failed- my own cause? and Is God gainfully employed or sitting idly by while we suffer?" ^

The vicar began a series of ser­mons based on the "nuts and bolts " ((uestions ol his parishioners last week.

M A N C H EST E R - 0|)cration Ri.se Bowl in­vites every family in town lo pray a prayer for the starving each Wednesday during Ix-nt before having a special sacrificial meal.

The money saved from serving such a meal should be placed in a rice bowl, kept on the table during Lent, and brought each Sabbath to the family's place of worship and put in a large rice bowl for dis­tribution to the hungry.

T he p r a y e r b n d su g g es ted re c ip e for Wednesday are as follows; "You have caused the

grass to grow for the cat - lle. and the plants for man to cultivate that he might bring forth frsxl fnjm the earth, and wine to gladden the heart of man, oil to make his fa(-e shine and bread to strengthen man's h ea rt" Psalm 104: 14-16

Dear Lord, you have promised to provide for us in all our needs. Yet there are many needy in our midst Right bow enough grain is grown on our planet to feed every man. woman, and child 3000 c a lo r ie s a d ay . Y et millions are .starvi«g_Givc us the humility and the

honesty and th clove to look closely at the |)atterns of our lives. We |iray for the courage and the wisdom to rethink :ind redo the ways we grow food, trans|)ort food, [trepare food, and ( onsuine food. I-et us see (hat each ol has a special pari lo |)lay in bringing about your kingdom. Melt us. mold us. till us and use us for your service. Macaroni Roma 8 oz, elbow m acaroni, cooked ((ireferably whole wheat)

■ 2-3 tbs. margarine 1 onion. chop|)ed I ( love garlic, minced 1 '2 tsp. salt '2 tsp. oregano '2 tsp. basil 1 tsp. c hili powder I . c-an whol(! tomatoes

I 6-oz can tonialo paste 16 oz. cottage cheese (2I tips)1 cu() grated c-lieese2 lbs butler, melted'2 cup dry bread c rumbs ' 1-cup parmesan cheese

Saute onion and garlic in margarine until tender. Add seasonings, tomatoes and paste. Simmer slowly, about 30 minutes. Combine c o l l a g e c h e e s e and macaroni. Pour a little sauce into a greased 2 ' 2-qt. casserole. Top with 1/3 macaroni m ixture. 1/3 gralc-d (-hee.se. Repeal, using last tliird of sauc-e on lop. Coipbine butler, bread ( rumbs. and parm esan cbeese. Spreacl on top. Bake a t 400 for 15-20 minutes. Serve wilh green salad, i-rusty b read., ■--

jcjJ^iN l)K B r i n kBible teacher and radio per$onallty

will H|ii-ak ulTRINITY COVKNANTCIIl'RCH

302 llii(-kiiiiilii(-k SI.. Miin(-b(-i.li-r

Sunday, March 4-Bil.T k.M„ lOcTO V.M.. AGIO P.M.

Nuriery ProvidedVUitort Welcome Free ulll offering

THEMM

S P ^

Eugcht

Jesus' public m ^T ry to accomplish the pur­pose for which he came was initiated by him when he came to his c-ousin John to be bap­tized, Matt. 3:13-17. Thus it behooved them to f ui f i l i al l righteousness. It was fitting that the head of the kingdom should enter into this kingdom ministry through wafer baptism, inasmuch as all who c-ome after enter the kingdom through this means. John 3:5,

God will not exercise some irresistible power to bring you into Christ. You must initiate that procedure by your own will, motivated by the gospel through faith. Your decisive moment is repentance, which will lead you unerringly through baptism into CTirist. Gal. 3:26.27. Will you follow the pattern your .Savior set? True hope is built on nothing less! /

J S - M B S u. ' ■ Phone, 646-2903__ J

I ACiK SIX - KA'KNINq herald ;Sat.. March 3. 1979

: i

ObituariesJoH<>|>i» K \riili

MANCHESTER - ■ TTip funeral of Joseph Frant'is Venfi. 34. of 144 Parker St., who died Tliursday night at Hartford Hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident, on Interstate 84. East Hartford is MK)nda;|[<at 8:15 a.m. from Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home. 318 Burn­side Ave,. East Hartford, with a mass at St. Mary's Church. East Hartford, at 9.

Burial will be in St.' Jam es Cemetery. Manchester.

Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Mr. Venti was born in Haidford and had lived in Manchester for'the past year. He was employed by the Elite Floorcovecing Co. of East Hartford.

He is survived by his Wife. Mrs. Kathleen Murphy Venti; a daughter. 1/isa Venti. at home: his parents. Joseph and Eleanor McMacchi Venti of East Hartford: two brothers. James P. Venti of East Hartford and Robert I). Venti of Stafford Springs: and five s is te r s . M rs. C arol Schwager. Miss (iloria Venti and Mrs. Mary .lai qucs. aii of East Hart- lord. Mrs, Joan Caliva of (llaston- hury and Mrs, Elizabeth MicolleIJi of I’enn.sylvania.

(cordon F. W'liilconilrA memorial service was held

Thursday in Forida for Gordon F, Whitcomb, who died Jan. 26.

Whitcomb, who was 63. was born in Andover and lived in Rocky Hill and Clinton most of his life before~ retiring in Florida,

He had worked for The Aetna Co, Survivors inclut^e his wife. Dorothy

iStickles) Whitcomb; a .son, Jerald F, Whitcomb of .lacksonville. Fla.; two daughters. Mrs. Paul (Nancy)

' Hienvenue of St, I/mis. Mo., and Bon­nie Whitcomb of Pen.sacola. Fla.; a sister. Mrs. Marjory Stevens of Pinellas Park. Fla.: two brothers, G. Alfred Whitcomb of Charlestown.R.l. and I,. Edward Whitcomb of An­dover; and three grandchildren.

The family suggests that friends wishing to do so may make memorial gifts to the American Cancer Socie­ty,

II. (!liii|ilin Jr.VERNON — John H. Chaplin Jr..

56, of 27 Lake St, died Wednesday at Bethesda wpspital, Boynton Beach, Fla, after becoming ill while on vaca­tion. He was the husband of Mrs. .lean Staring Chaplin.

Mr. Chaplin was born in Peabody, Mass., son of Mrs. Shirley Ingraham Chaplin of West Newbury, Mass., and the late .lohn 11. Chaplin, and had lived in Vernon for the past 20 years, and recently, was employed at the (-'entury Heal Estate office in Vet]- non.

He is also survived by a son, .lohn II. Chaplin HI. of Vernon; four daughters. Staring Chaplin and Heidi Chaplin, both of Vernon, Pamela Chaplin of Eugene. Ore., and Holly (Jiaplin of Providence, H I.; and a sister, Mrs. .lill Thompson of Middletown.

The private funeral is scheduled for today at the Conway Funeral Home. Peabody, Mass., with burial in Oak Grove Cemetery. Peabody.

The family suggests that any memorial gifts be made to the American Heart Association.

Special Funding Sought For Deaf-Blind Persons

H A R TFO R D (D P I) - The Legislature's Education Committee was asked Friday to approve funding to send deaf-blind persons over the' age of 21 to sp e c ia l liv e -in educational facilities.

The bill would allow the state to spend $10,000 per fiscal year for each deaf-blind person over 21. Currently state assistance ends a l 21 for the handicapped persons. ''

William Patton, director of the state Board of Education’s services for the blind, said the bill is aimed at helping 60 persons born with defects as a result qf the ruebella epidemic in the mid-1960's.

He said many of them, now at the Oak Hill School for the Blind in West Hartford, would benefit if the state found homes for them and provided them w ith sp e c ia l ed u ca tio n programs.

f’atton said it would cost anywhere from $14,000 to $19,000 per person if the blind-deaf persons stayed at Oak-

Hill, but only about $10,000 if the state put the handicapped persons in special homes with educational programs.

The bill-doeTTibt way where the special facilities wmid be located.

Oak Hill is a private institution funded by the state and federal government and has an enrollment of 164 persons.

Lars Guldager, superintendent at Oak Hill, urged support of the bill to allow the state board of education to a s s u m e r e s p o n s ib i l i t i e s fo r specialized programs for deaf-blind persons over 21.

He said Connecticut would be the first state to do this and national attention is being focused on the out­come of the proposal.

In addition to the $12,000 per persp.. paid by the state. Oak Hill last ydar re ce iv ed $500,000 in fe d e ra l assistance. Guldager said. He said other funding comes from gifts, en­dowments and fund raising events.

Another bill before the committee would provide payments to school districts for special educational- needs of gifted and talented students.

June Goodman, a member of the state Board of Education, said the state "has seriously neglected the gifted and talehted children.”

She said only about 8,500 of about 40,000 eligible children were being

. provided special education. She said the state has “a moral and legal obligation” to help gifted and talented children in the same way it does for handicapped children.

The bill would allow for reim­bursements, to school districts for “ approriate* educational oppor­

tunities for children and youth with extraordinary learning abilities or outstanding talents in the creative arts.” f

Mrs. GoodmM said funding would be phased in ow r a five-year period at a cost of $12.4 million to the state and $10.6 million to local com­munities.

Mark Of Protest

State Waives Air Ban For Energy Emergency

G aryZoo

•The farmers’ protest is nearing its end, but it has left its mark on Washington, including these tractor tracks on the mall Thursda.y. Members of the American Agriculture Move­ment have been in town for more than three weeks, but are expected to leave this weekend. Damage at the mall is es­timated at $500,000. (UPI photo)

lJ.S.-Chinese Agreeinent Fair Fo|* Both INations

SHANGHAI, China (Ur>H - T re a su ry S e c re ta ry M ichael Blumenthal .said Friday the $160 million IJ.S.-China agreement to .set­tle property claims unresolved since the Chinese revolution is "good and fair to both sides and we can be very satisfied with it,"

The accord, initialed Friday by Blumenthal and Chine.se Finance.Minister Chang Ching-fu minutes before the American delegation left Peking for Shanghai, has placed the two countries on the brink of a historic trade agreement.

China agreed to pay. the United States $80.5 million in cash during the next six .years. In return, the United .Slates will release $80,5 million in Chine.se assets which were frozen in 1949.

Blumenthal announced that every

American with a form al claim against Chiba would receive 41 cents on the dollar, far above any previous such arrangement with a Communist nation.

The claims-assets issue was con­sidered the key stumbling block in U.S.-China trade relations. If it hdd not been reso lved , no fu rth e r progress on trade expansion could have been made.

Blumenthal spent four grueling days m the Chinese capital negotiating

the deal while at the same time pressing the U.S. position on the China-VietnOm War.

’ The initialing ceremony took place in an anteroom of Peking’s civil air­port. Hundreds of uniformed Chinese soldiers sat in the reception room next door, apparently unaware of the historic event.

HARTFORD (UPI) - State of­ficials Friday declared an energy emergency and agreed to waive clean air standards so that the United Illuminating Co, can burn dirty, bigh- sulphur oil in March and April.

Officials from the Department of Environmental Protection said their decision might have a slight impact on vegetation and property in southea.stern Connecticut, but won’t present a health hazard to people.

"The effect will be minimal," DEP Commissioner Stanley Pac told reporters.

IJnder the plan, one UI plant in Bridgeport and one plant in New Haven will be allowed to burn high- sulpur fuel mixed low-sulphur fuel. The utility's three other plants will have to continue to burn low-sulphur fuel.

Because high-sulphur petroluem is cheaper than the low-sulphur oil, Public Utilities Control Authority Com m issioner David Har,rigan predicted the average UI customer will, save about $5.00 in March and

April.Representatives f r ^ UI and the

utility’s oil supplier; Texaco, told ^ Lirsday.state officials Ti^rsday the Iranian

oil crisis and high demand in Europe I has c r i p p l^ their supply of low- ^ bhur fudl for March.

Texaco said it could supgly UI with enough high-sulphur o if to meet energy demands.

UI's request for a waiver was the first from a Connecticut business since 1973 when the Arab oil embargo

was in full swing.According to UI officials, their

supply of low-sulphur oil from Texaco will be cut in half in March,

Pac said although the waiver has been granted for 60 days, his depart- ■ ment will review UI’s request after 15 days. If the department founds the crisis no longer exists or Connecticut is not rece iv ing the sam e oil allocations as other states the waiver can be withdrawn.

Vision Tests ProposedHARTFORD (UPI) — All drivers

would have to undergo vision tests before th e ir license could be renewed, under a bill proposed by Rep. David Laving D-Durham,

Lavine said F riday 20 s ta tes a l r e a d y r e q u i r e su c h ey e examinations and four states have special requirem ents for elderly drivers. His bill requires that failure

to pass such a vision test would preclude individuals from having their license renewed.

"There are already far too many accident-related fatalities in our state. My proposal is designed to en­sure that Connecticut drivers are af­forded protection against accidents because of undetec ted visual problems." he said

Reading Program Slated

BeastBoastsBoots

ItvinU C K M CIIO l.S iHOUSTON (UPI) - Hans the

elephant developed the w orld's largest case ol athlete's foot from standing around in a dirty stall for 30 years ,So Friday be was fitted with Hie world's largest pair of custom- made lioots.

Like any Texan with new boots, the 62-year-old Asian elephant inspected them, using his trunk to savor the Iresb smell of half of a cow hide. The live-ton hull then stretebed gingerly and trumped around bis lot to test them out

They stayed on. Handler Lucille Sweenev was delighted.

"Good llansi. " she chortled 'That's a good bull "

"They may not be Guccies, but they are Italian-made." laughed .Sal Maida, the Italian -Ameriian shoe repair store operator who donated his time to help cure Hans' feet Citizens donated the soft lop leather and neoprenemylon soles.

The feedbag-like creations, for now limited to Hans' front feet, are a lot of boot. Maida stood inside an elephant hoot and gues.sed, “1 wear about a size 10 so these have got to be at least 2fls," Or-60s.

Ms. Sw eeney sa id DrH a rw e l l , th e H o u s to n ___veterinarian, persuaded Maida to use materials donated by citizens to make the boots.

Asked if Hans had the world's largest case of athlete's foot, Ms. Sweeney laughed and said, "In a sense« ve.s, but it’s not a fungus. It's a bacterial infection.

The biKits are supposed to dry Hans feel. Then they’ll be treated with a strong iodine solution.

'His feet are very tender." Ms. .Sweeney said. "It definitely hurts.

EA.ST HARTFORD - Dr. Judith N. Thelan, instructor of reading, and coordinator of graduate reading p rogram s a t F ro s tb u rg S tate College, will .speak at a combined meeting of the Connecticut Associa­tion of Heading Research, and the Eastern Council of the International Heading Association, and Associated Heading Councils. Her topic will be "Heading in the Content Areas."

The meeting will he at Penney High School, East Hartford, on .Saturday, with a coffee hour and

registration beginning at 9 a.m., a business meeting at 9:30, followed by the .speaker at 10:30 a.m.

Dr. T helan has re s e a rc h e d dyslexia, the use of advanced organizers and guide material in viewing science motion pictures, and has developed a teacher rating scale She has been a research intern and instructor at Syracuse University, a reading consultant K-12, a secondary reading coordinator, and an instruc- to r a t C a th o lic U n iv e r s i ty , Washington, D C. Elections Russian Style

East Hartford Bulletin BoardEAST llAHTFOHl) - Martha

Pitkin Wolcott Chapter DAH will hold its monthly nieeling Monday at 8 p.m at the Wickham Memorial Library, 656 Burnside Ave

Mrs. Robert 1). Gauthier, vice- regent. will preside and the hoard of management will act as hoste.s.ses.

Mr. John A. W aterhouse of Glastonbury will show slides and speak on "Presidents of the Twenties and Thirties '

EAST HARTFORD - The depart­ment of parks and recreation is con­ducting three co-ed volleyball programs lor residents during the week The programs are held Mon­day and Thursday evenings at Penney High Scluxrl and Tuesdays at llock'anum .School.

On Wedne.sday evenings a woman's night is helcT at East Hartford High ScbiMil which includes volleyball, basketball, and jogging.

Gymnasium programs start at 6:30 to 9:.30 p.m

Swimming for rec rea tio n is available at both high school pools weeknights starting at 7:45 p.m.

Soviet citizens read election posters Friday for the national parliament elections to be held Sunday. Poster at right is for Premier Alexei Kosygin, one at left for prime ballerina Natalya Bessmertnova. In a major

III Mciiioriiiiii114 bi\mt Mnnory ol I I l/ M I I I I I '» IM M

M;in h 1.r il rry 'i « bMHii/Hl room In ik# o f UodW hrrr Ifcr iohI o f your lo r td om* *Hll r*»l..Shr't gone nmI v ffi trail fo r you tkorrIn i HnI (>rrNt (runlrn o f the RIrtf.

Sadiv MisM'si bs Ryr Faimlv

EAST HARTFORD - The senior citizens' bus will pick up as listed for the St. Patrick’s Day parade in Hart­ford. Saturday. March 10:

Highlands. 8:30 a m .; Meadow Hill, 8:35 a m.; Elms Village, 8:40 a m .; Shea Gardens, 8:45 a.m .; M ille r G a rd e n s , 8:50 a .m .; Rochambeau, 9 a m.; Hutt Heights. 9:05 a m.; Heritage. 9:10 a m.: and Daley Court. 9:15 a m.

.EAST H A R T FO R D - T h e Tekakwitha Ladies Guild of St. Asaac Jogues Church Will hold their annual communio breakfast at the V eterans M emorial Clubhouse, Sunset Ridge Drive, following the 9:15 mass on Sunday, March 11.

Reservations should be in by March 4. Call Nancy Anderson at 528- 3712 for tickets. All ladies of the parish are invited.

D citiorra lir Vi om enMANCHESTHIR — The Manchester

Democratic Women's Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the First Federal Savings & Ixian community room.

Town Directors Betty Intagliata and .loseph Sweeney will discuss the Community Development program. Refreshments will be served.

speech at an election rally Friday, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev renewed Kremlin p led ges of support for V ietnam and demanded “an immediate end to the Chinese aggression against Vietnam.” (UPI photo)

LotteryHARTFORD -7 The winning

number drawn Friday in the Connec­ticut Daily Lottery was 498.

^ ^ sprinc M /

V' ^ 9 7 0

UTvaeAT. NMCN net

I ’K S& 's:;

: ' s : r a a r £ M

Look for your copy of our exciting, vaiue-packed circuiar i n 'y ^ favorite Sunday newspaper or at your nearby Caldor store.

c v •.n I"Ka" ii .r tl^ _ "Sta" IMi SEr/

ia_/D_iH e r a l d b y Pinto

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V/5

III.Mickey Fendell, at piano, and his Dixieland Jazz Band play for students at Bowers School. \

*'You Blow Through Here, and the Music Goes......

Musical ‘Show and Tell’ is Big HitBy BETTY RYDER

Lifestyle EditorIf your children come swinging

through the front door humming ‘•"Sweet Georgia Brown." or "When the Saints Come Marching In," chances are they are in Kindergarten through Grade 6 in the Manchester

ISchool System.

Since Feb. 5. Mickey Fendell and his Dixieland Jazz Band have presented 22 concerts in tlie town’s II elementary schools as part of the board of education’s fine a rts program.

The band, com prised of six musicians, plays Dixieland jazz.

demonstrates various musical in­struments and relates to some of jazz's contribution to our culture.

"I t’s a show and tell learning experience." Fendell said. "Some of the youngsters we entertain have never really been exposed to jazz. O thers don’t realize the ir are musical instruments besides the

y r f

V '-i k

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guitar. For many, it’s been guitars, rock music and amphlifiers.”

Started by Clara Smith, coor­dinator of elementary school music in Manchester, the presentations have proved very popular with the youthful listeners.

"They really seem to enjoy the prograiTi," Pat Roy, secretary of elementary music and arts depart­ment, said. I

"Various prograrp^ are secured through brochures submitted to the department and are financed by the board of educ"ation and the school PTA’s,” she said.

In addition, a subsidy is provided by the Musicians Performance Trust Fund (MPTF) Fendell said.

Well-known in musical circles, Fendell and his band will soon be doing college dates.

Band members are John Mastrio,

John Mastrio demonstrates his electric bass guitar.

on electric bass guitar: Kenny Morgester, clarinet; Bill Nemeroff, trumpet; Ed French, trombone; and Dick Calatro. drums.

"I have some of the best musicians in the business," he said proudly.

“They really enjoy doing the program s. Sharing a m usical experience with the kids is rewar­ding," he added.

And, there’s more to come for Manchester students.

Beginning Monday, the Peace Train — Round House Revue will begin its 22 concert series in the schools.

Three musicians, Bill Ferns, Peter Craig, Stacy Phillips, plus Teabag

the Clown I Jennifer Miller), will pre­sent music geared for school-age children including country and folk as well as contemporary popular music.

Funded by CETA, the Peace Train performing company is part- of the Consortium of the Arts which is funded through the State of Connec­ticut. Unfortunately, for music lovers, the funding has run out. and the local presentations will be the last so funded.

The Peace Train will move through the 11 elementary schools concluding on March 14 with two performances at both Martin and Highland Park Schools.

) 0 »

Af.

/

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Mickey Fendell tinkles the piano keys to “Sweet Georgia Brown,”

The musical group, Fendell, at piano; Ken Mastrio- electric bass; and Dick Calatro, M organster, clarinet; ' Bill Nem eroff, drums, explain their various instruments, trumpet; Ed French, trombone, John

Firm’s Founder Relies on God’s GraceBy JAMES V. HEAMON

NORWALK (UPI) - The morning .coffee break ended at the Thompson Tool Co., and there between the packing car­tons and the work benches on the factory floor, .the employees got right down ti) business. And began singing “Amazing Grace."

"I t’s a Christian company and we begin each day with a round of prayer. People come in and find something’s different, something’s really different here.” said founder David Thompson, whose first ven­t u r e , “ G r e a t O p p o r t u n i t i e s Development.” GOD for short, was a failure.

Thompson’s employees smile easily and are friendly in a warm church-supper way. “ It’s good to come to work. We pray for one another," Thompson said in an in­terview.

H is’'com pany m akes the "P o to Stripper.” a nationally advertised attach­ment for small electrical drills with a series of thin steel wires that Thompson saysxan "power off” most paint, varnish, rust and corrosion from wood, metal, fiberglass, (^ c re te and stone.

• 4Thomp.son. 43. said he got the idea for

the tool in 1972 when he was laboriously hand-scraping paint off the side of his house while on vacation from his job as an engineer in a lcK"al firm that makes gar­bage compactors.

He re("alls thinking; “ 'There's got to be a faster way. My vacation's going to be

. shot.' So I went downstairs and made kind of a clunker-looking tool.' “ Immediately, being a development

engineer - that means recognizing the es- seni"e of a produ("t - I knew that I could develop it into a well-working tool.”

Thompson spent months improving the tool and talked to Joseph Palmer, a businessJriend. "and a wonderful man of God." who invested $13,000. 'That was the i"apitaIization.

To protect his invention — a task he looks ba("k now on as futile because of alleged infringements since — Thompson ("ompletcd a patent application and laid it down on his de.sk.

■"I,ord." I said, 'll you want a company a n d ^ n t this to become a patent, then it’s upSto you. You lead. I’ll follow.” ' This time God was apparently listening more

closely to Thompson, a native of Bloom­field, N.J., and 1961 graduate of John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Ark.

Working out of his basement. Thompson grossed $80,000 the first year. Television com m ercials put Thompson’s Roto Stripper into the nation’s living rooms. By the end of 1977. his company was grossing $5 millioii.

He then quit his basement and moved into the red brick factory on Butler Street. Soon he was proving, to his dismay, on the old adage about building a be tter mousetrap.

Among the people he says he found beating a path to his door were a number of apparent imitators, Thompson has been trying to ward them off legally and has ac-- cused one store with selling a product "deceptively sim ilar” to his and its supplier with patent violation.

Thompson says the International Trade Commission, a federal agency policing the import market, has agreed to look into his complaint that manufacturers in "raiwan and elsewhere are adversely affecting his business by making a product that closely resembles "Roto Stripper.”

r/M ''m /

David Thompson, founder of the Thompson Tool Co. in Norwalk, reads from a Bible in his company’s shipping room. (UPI photo)

Some, lie says, even .say tlieii" lools are nationally-advertised, hut as far as he knows his tool is the only one that has been, seen in network television ( ommercials.

He clasped his hands, studied a visitor intently, and said. "We ( ould write a cou­ple of books. One IxKjk would be. "So You Think You've Got A Patent?"

Thompson said the alleged infrignments were cutting into his market, putting the Thompson Tool Co.. whi(-h started out with 106 employees and now has 36. in "tremendous difficulty."

And while business last year g(M)d in terms of volume, the retail pri(-e for his tool" dropped and the gro.ss went from $5 million in 1977 to $3,5 million, r ’" '" '—

Thompson finds solace in the Nev Testament Book of St. John. (Chapter I6.\_ 33rd verse: "These things I have spoken unto you. that in Me ye might have peac e. In the world ye shall have tribulation, but be of good cheer; I have overcome the world.”

PAC.K K IC .IIT - EVKNING HERALD. Sat.. March 3. 1979

MCC Sets R ecreation C oursesMANCHESTER - The Community

Servieeii Division of M anrhester C om m unity C ollege w i ll o ffe r several courses in subjects related to personal growth and recreation in March.

"A "Minicourse in Bridge Logic" is for person fam iliar with the basics of the game, Emphasis w ill be given to opening leads, defense and play of hand, as well as techniques for proper discarding, counting and defensive duplicate' strategy. The class will begin on Monday, and will continue on Mondays from 7;30 to 9:30 p.m, for three more weeks,

Two^sections of "In term ediate Bridge^' will b<' offered later in the

month. Students w ill learn the com­plete structure of the game. The first .section w ill begin on March 27 and will continue on Tiiesahys from noon until 2 p.m, for six more^weeks. The second section will begin on March 27. and w ill continue on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. for six more weeks.

In "B as ic P rac tic a l C elestia l Navigation." which is co-spon.sored by M ystic Seaport P laneterium . .students will learn such things as' d e te rm in in g position by dead reckoning, plotting procedures and use of a sextant. Clas.ses w ill begin on Thursday, March 8. and will continue on T hur^ av . from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m..

for 10 more weeks.A course in biofeedback is one of

several personal growth courses that will be offered. Students w ill learn to control certain processes of the body as a way to treat illness. Classes will begin Monday, and w ill continue on Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. for another three weeks.

"Wilderness Leadership" is the subject of a course in which National O u td o o r L e a d e r s h ip S c h o o l wilderness techniques and Outward Bound procedures, w ill be taught. Classes w ill begin March 12 and will continue on Mondays from 7 to 9:30 p.m. for nine more weeks.

"A.ssertivene.ss Training" is for in­

dividuals who wish to learn the con­cept of assertiveness, recognize its Value in their own lives and learn to apply its principles to interpersonal relationships. Classes w ill, begin M arch 27 and w ill continue on Thesdays from 7:20 to 9:50 p.m. for five more weeks.

"Astrology H " is for students who have taken an introductory course in the subject. Topics w ill include the elements of astronomy, planetary patterns and their effects. Qasses will begin on March 28 and w ill con­tinue on Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. for seven more weeks.

For further information, call 646- 2137.

UConn Offers Course On Genealogy SearchI T H R R C __ T l » « « r . - ' .S T O R R S .— T h e r a n k s o f

Americans taking interest in their fam ily heritage continues to swell. To accommodate the 4emand for the special skills needed in conducting a thorough genealogical search, the University of Connecticut w ill spon­sor a workshop on tracing family history.

“ Fam ily History Research in the United States” deals with the prin­c ip les of o r ig in a l research in A .m erican g e n e a lo g y w ith an emphasis on prim ary sources.

The dual purpose of the course, is to in troduce the novice to the

fascinating world of fam ily history through acquaintance with a scien­tific, orderly approach to available sources, and to illustrate effective presentation techniques of the fam ily story.

Offered for the fourth consecutive year by the UConn O ffic e of Conferences- and Institutes, classes for week-long course this year will begin with the “ get acquainted” social July 22. Specific information regarding parking and classroom location will be forwarded to con­firmed registrants.

swiTor citiimTj All Stop&Shofis opeii Sunday9 am-simi. Hqy. whats happening? Things keep rolling along and

the action starts with our Senior Bowlihg League at the I ’arkade l.anes this past Tuesday afternoon with the following results: Class A High Triple, Florence Doutt, 436: Al Bolis. 590: High Single, Florence Doutt, 168; Al Bolis. 224; Class B High Triple, Bert Clulow, 346; Jim Fee. 504; High Single, Bert Clulow. 140; Jim Fee, 183,

Speaking of Tuesdays, we have our regular oil painting in the morning and if you folks would like to see some real beautiful paintings, jiist stop and look in the Johnson Paint Company on Main Street, One of our very talented pafnters is Art McKay, who spends many leisure hours painting all types of scenes, and believe me there is a touch of real pro in all of them. They are on display for a lew more days and it would be worth your while to stop hv.

We are moving right along with our registration for the Boston F'lower Show and as of this writing we need 6 more to fill the third bus.

St, Patrick's Day is just around the corner and that means a big dance planned for March 14th. Tickets are available at the center an we will be serving some nice snacks and beverages along with the live and lively music provided by I/>u .loubert and his band. Action will start around 7:.30 p I I I . and end around 10p.m. We will have our popular door prizes. In order for our bus to run for the dance, please sign up at the office.

Next Thursday for our entertainment we will have open dancing to records supplied by Ernie Dowd. Helen Vice and Bea Maher will lead the dancing.

Our Variety Show is beginning to shape up and we re­mind you that rehearsal tomorrow will be from 5 to 7 p.m. We suggest that you eat before you came because we ll tjp busy for at least two straight hours. .

Things are getting ready for real action at the Green ScluHil and hopefully everything will move right along. We expect the contractor to complete his work right around June 1st and then we may have, to call on our old pros to volunteer to help with the finishing touches.

We also will be looking for some financial help along the way so that some of the important work can be done10 complete the main floor and make it .something we canall be proud of, .

If some of you folks are (wondering what you can do while the contractor is bu.sy al the center, maybe you can check aroiiml to find .some woodworking equipment or furniture ,tHal we could use.

Maybe even your previous employer might be in a posi­tion to donate some items or you may have woodworking or electrical equipment stashed away in your cellar just collecting dust. If you think you may have something please contact me because we don't want to end up with a lot of the same items.

By the way, all you foks going on any of our trips should he ordering a name tag. They are only 50f.

We just hear that our gfM)d friend Joe Windsor is in our local hospital We all wish him a speedy recovery.

Wedne.sday morning we had a nice turnout for our pinochle games and the winners are: Henry M allett, 638; Lillian Lewis. 583; Mina Reuther, 578; Annette H illary, 574; Martha LaHate, 568: Mabel Loomis, 565; Al Gates, 562; Bert Turner, 562; Paul Schuetz, 553; Nadine Malcomb. 548; John Derby, 547.

In the afternoon we hail 6 tables for bridge and the winners were: Barbara Conklin, 4,670; Kay Bennett, 4,- 350; George Last, 4,040; Tom Regan. 3,940; Marg Kay.ser. 3,570; Jack Owens, 3,410.IMenii f«>r Week

Monday; Turkey Noodle Soup, fried chicken patty on a roll, chilled fruit, beverage.

Tuesday: steamed hot dog on a bun, minestrone soup, gin^terbread with whipped topping, beverage

Wednesday: baked corned beef hash, buttered vegetables, bread and butter, homemade cookies, beverage.

Thursday: baked meat loaf with mushroom sauce, whipped potato, lima beans, peach tart, beverage

Friday: Vegetable soup, tuna salad sandwich, pudding, beverageSelieilule for the week:

.Sunday 5 p m to7 p.m, rehearsal for the Variety ShowMonday 9 a.m. ceramics class 10 a m, kitchen social

games Noon lo 12:30 p m lunch. 1 p.m pinochle games Hus piik up at R 15 a m return al 12:30 p.m and 3:15 p m

Tuesday it a m square (lancing and bus for shopping11 45 a m oil painting class Noon to 12:30 lunch served 1 p in return Irom sliopping and senior howling league at the Parkade Lanes 1:30 p m exercise class 1 p.m In ­come tax volunteers

Wednesday 9 a m health clinic by appointment. 9.45 a in crewel einbroiderey class 10 a in. friendship circle and also pincochle games Noon to 12 .30 p m lunch served 12:45 p m bridge games and 1 p.m craft class. Hus pick up al 8 15 a m return trips at 12:30 p.m. and 3 p m *

Thursday mxintime lunch served and Meals on Wheels;1 p in. fun day fi'aturing dancing to records led by Helen Vice and Hea Maher Hus return after program.

Friday 9 a in ceramics class 10 a in kitchen social games. Noon lo 12 ,30 p m lunch served. 1 p.m. setback games. Hus pick up al 8 :15'a in Return trips at 12:30 p.m and 3:15 p in.

O s l o i i i y ( v r o i i p T o !V14M‘ IMANCHE,STKR - Lois

PashI will he the guest .speaker at the Manchester O s to m y A s s o c ia t io n meeting March 12 al 7:30 p.m. in Conference Room B at Manchester Memorial Hospital. ,--------\

Pasbt, home (jire coor­dinator and consultant to the" Oslomy As,s(M-ialion al the hospital, w ill s[H>ak on re.sources available to os- tomates.

The Manchester Ostomy Assm-iatiim is made up of patients who have had il- eoslomv, colostomy, ileo-

bladder. urostom v sur­gery

O sto in ates th a t m ay have a prolilem or any in- lormalion should contact P ab s l a l M a n c h e s te r M em orial Hospital. 646- I2'22, Extension 443.

For further information, call Anne McNeill, 646-4.572 or 649 6076

E L A S T IC S T O C K IN G S

W H E E L C H A IR S

DRUG

)boSeedess White.lor

S ^ e on a great selection of fresh, nutritious fruits and vegetablea Special values from the finest growers!

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stop 6 Shop Brand Try them and saveNEW! ECONOMY . . _ Tea Bags pkgoflOO I .O y N fW ! ECONOMY

Carrots 4 ! ^ * 1 . ( X )NEW! ECONOMYMixed . _ Vegetables 4 <ns 1 D ONEW! ECONOMYChunky . ^Potatoes 4 (^s‘1 .0 0ECONOMY ^Macaroni & C n e ^ e l y *7'Aoz. pkg

ECONOMY Grape Jelly 2lb Jar

ECONOMY 200 ctFacial Tissue t” " O rECONOMYStrawberryPreserves 2ibiaf S y *ECONOMYNapkinsECONOMYPaper Plates O O '9 in. pkg. of 100ECONOMYSandwich Bags 4 9 'pkg of 150

Collect all 24 volumes! THE NEW ILLUSTRATED! COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPED^

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C w d C u t sMock Chicken Loaf, Luncheon,P&P or Bologna

Swiss Cheese Lowana ‘2 ,9 9 .Comer Deli

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ilkicafoiiiLarge Chicken Pie ‘1.59Skv 4 ourc* wt

seafood Watch for money-saving new specials every week of Lent!

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Dressed Smelts Fresh ‘1 ,39. Cooked Shrimp sSSSf ‘2.99-16 otra lonnShrimp Cocktail 3 S ‘1,99 Shell on Shrimp .•.'SSS- '2.79

CookedHamShank Portion,. Plenty ot savory meat to enjoy.

CiookedllaiiiR u m p P o r t i o n Bake with pineapple juice for added flavor.

wateradded

■water added |

SpareRibs 1 Fresh Haddocke^sg

Firm wasteless fillets from cold Atlantic . .waters. Ideal for Lenten menus.

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V eal C h o p sUke very lean meat? Try veal chops braised.

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Rib»Veal Chops Loin Veal Chops

‘2 .6 9 . Boneless Veal 9 . ‘2 .7 9 . Cube Veal SteakFresh*2.49.

.... - -. .............. | -||||■■HI

(Community Catendar]Manchester-. MANCHESTER — Here's next week's schedule of public meetings (locations are in Municipal Building. 41 Center St., unless noted):Moiidiiy

7 p.m. — Community Development Advisory Com­mittee. Illing Juhim High School.

7:30 p.m. — Planning and Zoning Commission. Hearing Room.

7:30 p.ni; — Board of Education Planning Committee, 45 N. School St.Tlit'ridiiy

9 a.m, —Comment session, directors office;7 :30 p.m. — Hockanum River Linear Park Committee.

Probate Court.7:30 p.m. — Building Committee. Coffee Room.7:45 p.m. — Revenue Sharing Hearing. Hearing Room.8 p.m. — Board of Directors, Hearing Room.8 p.m. — Human Relations Commission. Lincoln Center

Tliiirriiliix4 p.m. — Bicentennial Band.Shell. Hearing Room. 7:30 p.m. Conservation Commission, Coffee Room. 7:30 p.m. — Directors workshop. Sewer Department

budget. Hearing Room.

AndoverSunday

Fam ily breakfast, 8 a.m . to 1 p.m., Andover Elemen­tary School,M onday

Town Clerk. 6 to 8 p.m.. Town Office Building.Tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Town Office

L Building.Grange 76. 8 p.m.. Town Hall,

Tuesday, Conservation Commission. 7:30 p.m.. member's home.

Community Health Service Inc., 7:30 p.m., agency of­fice.

BoltonToday

Friends of the Library book sale, 2 to 5 p.m.. Bentley

Memorial Library,Bolton Volunteer Fiiem en s Ball. 7:30 p.m. to 2 a.m,.

Mama Mia's Restaurant. Manchester,Moiitlax

Town clerk, lax collectors, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m.. Com­munity Hall.

Board of Selectmen and Board of Finance, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall,

Senior Citizens Committee. 7:30 p.m.."'high school library,Tuesday

Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. Senior Citizens, 1 p.m.. Community Hall.Boare of Library Directors, 8 p.m.. Library.

ThursdayBoard of Education, 8 p.m., Bolton Center School. Dcmoeratic Town Committee, 8 p.m., Communitv

Hall.

CoventryMonday

Board of Welfarh, 10 to 11 a m.. Town Hall.Town Council, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall,

All Stop&ShofK Open Simdsiy 9aitiG e t a l l 4 t t e M is t o r o n l y X O O With one*m * I S lo p t Shop C o u p o n P jn O n N s to p s Shop C o u p o n P * 9 0 * |S lo p i Shop C o u p o n p n n O O s ic I WIMtecapon . | Wtfithsoouxp _____ | WithtSsrapon | WUhttB"

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'F A C IA L ! M UELLERS ! TISSUE a i N O O D LESI 2ply pkg. of 200 I Fine, Med., W idei ( to l Sen. Mar 4-SaL Mar 10 S Limil me per ogtmerI l iB B r G iy iiL lii

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IS every w eek atNutrition is a prime concern at Stop & Shop — not just this week, but every week, every day you shop with us.. Our ads, circulars, signs...yes, even our stores are planned with the basic four food groups — meat & fish, bread 8 cereals, fruits & vegetables, dairy — in mind, to help you

Peach or Pear Halves

metit

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select a nutritionally balanced diet.Observe "National Nutrition Week", March 4 through 10, then make every week,Nutrition Week at Stop & Shop. For more tips on nutrition, watch our ads and pick up a free copy of our CONSUMERISMS at your local Slop & Shop

Stop & Shop hasy o u V fa v o r iteL © n ts n fo o d s ...

' irs a great week to fillyour freezer and pantry shelves with quality

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TasteO*Seaaiood

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JasteO *Seadam

9 ounce pkg.Scnilops, shnmp, fish coke 4 fish portion'

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Egg Noodles Mushrooms liS.'SS. 2 2 1 ‘1

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Choc. Chip Cookies 2 SS ‘1 Scrunge Scour Pad 2 '5? *1

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Regular or Diet / >

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eVz ounce pkgGolden fried d am s with potn lo puffs ^

T a s t e ( y S e a

RshCurtiss Candy Pearson Candy

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Stop & Shop Apple or

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Stop & Shop Sliced White

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Taste O’Seaddock

13 ounce pkg.JohnsV ia a

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2 iV 3

iVlH'0 ■

■ M il> (M a .M a ir5 0 w a a it

S S ^ e l S! STOPS SHOP S■CHEESE Varied WeittHs !■ Muenster, Vermont Cheddar ! i or Domestic Chunk Swiss

Apple R e Raisin Bread 89*Snow Flake Rolls sS.‘ 3 “ ‘t ' ‘1 Countrystyle Donuts 59‘9kx>4 npOvwrcirMjAaoriedVariety Breads 'is? 2 ‘1English Muffins 2 ‘1CnwriOnAwi BdMr om atnnyFlM ^

health & beauty aids

Cheese or Sausage

Cheese PizzaRich’s Bread Dough ' E£TWhip Topping Strawberries Tasti-Puffs Vegetables

2 iOv

Brr)iE)«neuaerSauu

mW> Uw4-$« Uw 10 »

Head& ouldefs

'ipooice bottle

UstermintMouthwash 2 ?? ‘3

SfewaLee Danish

Apple or Cheese

PA ounce pkg

2 S ; ‘ 1Lenders Bagels Boston Bonnie Donuts 2 Green Giant 2 ;.;! ‘1CoffeeLightner 5'Si ‘1

16 ounce pkg.

2 lb y g cCarolina Rice pgg River Rice 2 lb. pkg 69' Minute Rice 6'y<oz pkg 75'Long Grain Wild RiceLaChoyRamen Noodles 4- °^1Penn Dutch 4y40z. pkgNoodles in Sauce 49'Cheese, Butter or ChickenMacaroni & CheeseGolden Grain /-oz pkg 29'Bumble BeePink Salmon TVioz. can 89'Bumble Bee 3,5oz, canBlueback Salmon ‘1.09ProgressoMinced ClamsProgressoClam Chowder

lOoz.can

20O Z.can

99'63'

EVENING HERALD, Sat., March 3, 1979 - PAGE NINE Tut-nilay

Republican Town Committee, 8 p.m.. Town Hall. W ed n a-s ilay

Board of Welfare, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Town Hall.’arks and Recreation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town

Hall.Rotary Club, 7 p.m.. Grange Hall.Jaycees, 8 p.m.. Lakeside Grill,Young People's AA, 8 p.m., St. Mary's Church.

ThursdayTolland-Windham County Building Inspectors, 1:30

p.m. Town Hall.Board of Education, 7 p.m., high school.

East HartfordMonday

Hedvelopment Agency. 7:45 p.m., Town Hall, con­ference room.

Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Penney High School amphitheatre.Tuesday

Town Council, 8 p.m.. Town Hall.Wednesday

Human Rights Commission,'7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Task Force on School Building Use, 7:30 p m ., lower

media center at East Hartford High School, riiiirsday

Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Hall. Fine Arts Commission, 7:30 p.m., Raymond Library.

Glastonbury

» ritiWd Bim» e<toed fc» fW w e W e w c w BH » toe»w d » » e i » *C43priF«' by Ske I VO. Al r , # < t H o f Iw t r e r v l t M

TnilayOpen gym, 1-5 p.m., Buttonball School (ages 13 and un­

der).Sunday

Open gym, 1-5 p.m,, Glastonbury High School (ages 8 and over).Monday

Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., high school library. Indoor jogging, 6:45-7:30 a.m ., Glastonbury High

School.Men's Volleyball, 7-9:30 p.m., Hebron Avenue School.

TuesdayBoard of Finance, 7:30 p.m., town office records vault, Town Plan and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., council

chambers.Indoor jogging, 6:45-7:30 a.m ,, Glastonbury High

Sc'liool. ■>Friends Group Book Study, 9-11 a m., East Glastonbury

Public Library.A fte r-sch o o l re c re a tio n , 3-5 p .m ., E as tb u ry

School!grades 3-5) and Hebron Avenue School (grades 1-3).\\ ednesday

Charter Revision Commission, 7:30 p.m., Glastonbury High .School.

Concerned Citizens on Taxation, 7:45 p.m., high school auditorium.

CRCOG transportation symposium, 7:30 p .m .. Academy School.

Indoor jogging, 6:30-7:30 a.m., Glastonbury High .School.

Afler-.school recreation, 1-5 p.m., Buttonball School (grades 1-4).

Indoor skating, 1-3 p.m., Glastonbury Arena (Hebron Avenue and Naubuc .Schools).

Open gym, 7:3fl-9:,30 p.m., Naubuc School (ages 18 and over).Thurnday

Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town office building.

Fire Commission, 7:30 p.m., fire house number 1. Board of Education. 7:30 p.m.. high school library. Indoor jogging, 6:45-7:30 a.m ., Glastonbury High

School.Teen Drop-In Center, 6-9 p.m., Naubuc School, After-sch(jol recreation, 2:50-5 p.m., Naubuc School.

I'VidayAfter-school recreation, 3-5 p.m., Hebron Avenue

(grades 4-5).After-school recreation, 2:50-5 p.m., Naubuc School for

grades 3-4.Teen Drop-In Center, 6-9 p.m., Naubuc School.Indoor jogging. 6:45-7:30 a.m., Glastonbury High

School.

HebronMonday

Town clerk, tax collector, assessor, 7 to 9 p.m,, Town Offtco^luilding,

Public hearing. 8 p.m.. flebron Elementary School. Town sanitarian, 6 to 9:30 p.m,. Town Office Building. Water I ’ollulion Control Authority, 7:30 p.m.. Town Of­

fice Building.TiicHday

Ham radio group. 7:.30 p.m.. Town Office Building.\\ ednenday

Public hcailh nurses. 1:.30 lo 3:30 p.m.. Town Office Riiilding.TliiirHday

Hoard ot Sclocfmcn, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Community Hepith Service. 7:.30 p.m.. Agency office,

ColumbiaHoard oi Education. 8 p.m.. library of Gilead Hill

Scliool.

South WindsorMonday

Town Council, 8 p.m.. Town Hall,I ’ublic hearing on sewer assessment for Ihc elderly.

7:45 p m., Town Hall council chambers.I ’ublic hearing lo consider use of federal reserve funds

for police emergency system, following other hearing. Town Hall.'I'ufnday

Planning and Zoning Commission public hearing. 8 p rn. Town Hall,

Vernon "'I'oday

Social, 7 p.m., VFW Home. Route 83.Sunday

M en's Com m union B re a k fa s t. 7 a m .. Union Congregational Church, Elm Street.

S e rv ic e of B ro th e rh o o d . 7 :30 p .m .. U nion Congregational Church. Elm Street.T u fH d a y

Public hearing on Massage Parlor regulations. 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, Park Place.'riiurH»la>

"Parenting the Parent" make-up meeting. 7:30 p.m.. meeting room of Tolland County Agricultural Center. Route 30.Friflay

Musical Program, open to public. 7:30 p.m,. Union Congregational Church. Elm Street.

Little I,cague Registration. 6 to 8:30 p.m,. Sacred Heart Church, Route 30,

A

3

I * '

PA(;K TKN - K\ KMM; HKKALD. Sat.. Marrh 3. 1979

W ater P o llu tio n B oard Seeks Legal A uthority

HKBHON -T he Water Pollution Coni nil Aulhdrily. in a series of moves made durinfi its recent meetinp. voted to send a letter to the itoard of Selei'tman askinp the board to call a lown meetinp to act on an or­dinance which would, in effect, make Ihe authority a lepal Iwwly accordinp to stale statutes.

In Ihe le t te r th e a u th o r ity members .said that on .luly 31. 1978. siv |ieo|)le were aiipointed to the llehron Water Pollution Control .Authority by Ihe [{oard ol Selectmen to coiii|ily with an order from the stale Knvironmenlal Protection Apeiicy hut no further directions were piven to Ihe authority.

The l)e|>arlmenl of environmental Protection has ordered the town to complete a sewer facilities plan and Ihe authority members saicLJhey followed a detailed procedure to select Ihe best enpineerinp firm to complete the study.

The letter explains the procedures followed to select an enpineerinp linn but also explains that "until an authority is lepally constituted the Town ol llehron is unable to proceed with Ihe compliance reipiired in the

DKP abatement order. Any cfelay is ultimately costinp the town ad- ilitional dollars as inflation of prices continues and more importantly, may be epdanperinp the health and well beinp of the citi/ens of the Town of Hebron."

The authority has been having problems as to the hiring of an enpineerinp firm. One was hired but another, which had put in a lower bid. is ob jecting . David M arnicki. authority chairman, said he received a letter from DKP in response to the aulhorily s inquiries as to whether Ihe authority has to hire the firm that submitted the lovest bid.

Hobert .1. Norwood, principal sanitary engineer for DKP. citing stale statutes, said the town isn't re(|uired to select the consultant who oilers the lowest bid but the one "you leel will result in the best report for Ihe town."

DKP was also asked to review the proposals submitted by the two engineering firms to see if officials

_ there agreed or disagreed with the ’ town's choice. However. Norwood

said it was an unusual request and that the choice was usually left up to

Ihe individual towns, but because of Ihe unique .situation an answer was given

The two enpineerinp firms in ques­tion are Consulting Knvironmenlal Knpineers. the firm chosen and The' Center lor Ihe Knvironment and Man.

Norw(Mid said DKP feels that the Center for the Knvironment and Man coidd probably finish an acceptable report in compliance with the abate­ment order, within the approximate costs given in the firoposed plan of study. "We leel that CKM's proposal would have to be expanded now or during a formal expansion of scope at some point in the study to adequately do cu m en t th e w o rk a b il ity of proposed alternates." Norwruxi said.

He added. "It is our opinion that Ihe final costs would end up much closer than they now appear. Both linns have qualified staffs to per- lorm this type ol work and both have demonstrated good capabilities to this office. It is unfortunate that CKM's protests have apparently caused considerable difficulties and delay In obtaining timely compliance will), the stale's order. "

Board Mulls LandscapingBOLTON - T h e B o a rd of

Selectmen will conduct an infor- mationaf meeting to discuss plans for the landscaping of the town greens. The meeting will be March 15 at 8 p.m. at the Community H all^

Last fall a group of students from the University of ConnectieSp under the direction of Rudi KavretH, spent time on the greens and drew up plans for the landscaping.

Professor John Alexopoulos from the university, will be at the meeting to explain the plans that were prepared by the students.

People from town boards, clubs.'' and especially those living near the ' greens, are invited to the meeting. Other interested townspeople are al.so invited to share in the discus­sion.

B o o k Suit*BOLTON - The Friends of the

Library will have a bargain book sale today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Bentley Memorial Library; Books will be sold for about ten cen ts each and tnapazines will be sold for one cent. The public is welcome. At the end of the sale members of the library group will each receive three publicatiohs free.

Attorney Files Request In in fo rm ation Decision

§OUTH WINDSOR -T ow n At­torney Richard'Rittenband filed a motion with the Supreme Court today to reconsider certification to review a lower court decision.

The motion was filed by Town At­torney Richard Rittenband after the Board of Education approved the ac­tion several weeks ago.

A suit filed with the Freedom of In­formation Commission by an area newspaper against the South Windsor Board of fiklucation. and upheld by the group, led to the action taken by the board and the town attorney.

The . '.'M was filed when three or

four teachers were terminated and the board wouldn't release their names.

Dr. Robert Goldman, superinten­dent of schools, said the school board has determined that all avenues of \ appeal should be exercised in regard to this matter.

He said if the board is unsuccessful in the appeal procees then "the board, of course, will abide by the final court decision."

Atty. Rittenband has told the board it will probably hear from the court within a 10 to 15-day peHod.

Gymnasts Aid the^lindMADISON — More than 350 young

gymnastics students participated in the first statewide Flip for Sight to benefit Prevent Blindness and raised over $8,000 for its preschool vision screening jjrogram, according to event chairman Peter Kormann, world cla.ss gymnast and assistant men's coach under Abie Grossfeld at Southern Conn. State College.

"Fifteen member schools of the Connecticut Gymnastics Association joined in this event from Stamford to Stratford to Stafford during January and February," said Kormann. "We

originally offered three scholarships of $200. $100 and $50 for the three top pledge-returners. The kids responded better than we dreamed. There were three collections of over $250 — all within 1 percent of each other — so we decided to award three top amounts and two second places on the same basis. It was too close to disappoint the girls who gave so much time."

All proceeds will help maintain and expand the Society 's 130 local volunteer screening teams who give their time to detect vision defects.

Glasstnan Appointed To National G roup

SOUTH WINDSOR —State Rep. Abraham Glassman. D-14th District, has been appointed to the state-federal assembly's National (,'onfcrence of State Legislators.

He was appointed by Krnest N. Abate, speaker of the house. Glassman will .serve as a representative from Connecticut to the assembly's Kducation Committee.

The state-federal assembly is made up of legislators ’ from every state and w is formed to provide legislature

with a strong voice in national decision-making.In the {'oming two ycare. Glassman in this capacity,

will he traveling and meeting with fellow state law­makers and federal otficials at various locations across the natiop.

The first session, last week, was held in Washington, I). (', It fouces on stale and federal cooperation to control Ihe costs of government. v

School R egisti^ tion P lanned in V ernon

VKRNON —The Vernon school system will he conduc-" ling advance kindergarten registrations during the week of March 12-16 between 9 a m. and 2 p.m at all of the public elementary schools.

Parents should go to Ihe elementary school nearest their home to fill out Ihe registration form. If Ihe school's quota is filled they may bo asked to register at another school.

Parents should bring the child's birth certificate with them and any medical records they may have. At the lime of registration Ihe parent will receive lurther infor­mation concerning the pre-school screening procedure which is to be completed in May.

Bookm obile Schedule

( r f

MANCHESTKR - Next week's schedule for the public library bookmobile: IMonday

10:3(1 a m — Manchester r Manor Convalescent Home

11:40 a m — Laurel Manor Convalescent Home

1:30 p m (iranilview Street

2 10 pm Fast MapleStreet

2:50 p in West CarterStreet

3:30 p m HIne ItidgeDrive

4:10 p 111. — Finley Street Tiicsday

10:20 a 111. — Hnliilay House Rest Hniiie

11 a 111 — (iarilen Drive1:30 p 111. - Tudor Lane *2:10 p m Woodland

Manor Aparlmenis2 50 p ill — Homestead

Park Apartments3 .30 p m F vergreen

Hoad4 t o p m P a rk a d e

ApartmentsW cdiicsday

10 a III. — Deliiiont Street

Nursery Seliool.11 a 111. — Manchester Farly

Learning Center.2 to p m — Horaee Street. 2:50 p 111. — Lorraine Hoad 3:30 p 111. — Galaxy Drive 4:10 p 111. — Sipiire village

Thursday .!l:.30 Pm. — FarlyfltlliTImod

l.earning Center 10:,30 a III Head Start.1:30 p i n M ay ( a i r

Gardens2:50 p m Fsipiire Drive3:30 pm . Nye Street.4:10 p 111 Looniist Street

l''riday1:30 p ill McKee Street

and West Higli Street 2:50 p ill Pine Hidge

Aparliiients3:30 p 111. — Bryan Drive 4 to |Kiii Hactiel Hoad

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Enthusiasm 'Versus Raw Power As UConn Faces URI for Title

PROVIDENCE. R.l. (UPIl — One te.am r id e s on enthusiasm, the other on raw power and strength. And the pom pons will be blue and white ail over the Civic Center Saturday when defending champion Rhode Island meets upstart Connecticut in the finals of the ECAC New England playoffs.

At stake for the winner is an automatic berth in the NCAA tourna­ment and a first-round bye. At stake ■for the loser is a possible NCAA bid. a possible NIT bid and the frustration of losing to one of its most hated

rivals.The game begins at 2 p.m."Connocticut is a great team."

Rhody coach Jack Kraft said after the Rams, 20-7, squeaked by Holy Cross 75-71 in Thursday's semi-final game. ‘T m happy to be playing them though I'd be happy playing whoever was in the finals.”

The two have split their games this season, with Rhode Island winning by 13 at home and UConn winning by five in overtime at New Haven.

URI will again rely on Sly Williams and the front-court wrecking crew which eventually wore down a smaller but spirited Holy Cross five. Williams hart 27 poinis Thursday

E C A C Playoffs

night and spent much of the game at the foul line.

UConn. 20-7, enters the finals off a convincing 91-74 thrashing of Boston College. The Huskies have won nine of their last 10 Jnd appear to be peaking at the right time.

."We are playing with intensity and enthusiasm." said coach Dom Perno after the BG wipeout. "These kids never die."

UConn had beautifully balanced scoring in the win over BC. Jeff Carr had 19, Mike McKay 18, Randy

LaVigne 17, Corny Thompson 15, and Bob D ulinJfL ^

The^gtJme may shape up to be a battle inside, with Williams, Jim Wright and Irv Chatman crashing the boards for the Rams. It was Chatman who helped turn around the Holy Cross game with five points and several rebounds during a -20-2 URI second-half blitz.

Connecticut relies on Thompson, Carr and McKay underneath, but has been getting more scoring from its guards (LaVigne and Dulin) than has URI. The Rams have been seeking more scoring from the backcourt, particularly tri-captain John Nelson, who had 11 points Thursday night.

W illiams, Thom pson Cited » S tr U ^ ^ lc S ym o ld s Onto LeadCAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UPI) - Sly Williams of Rhode Island and

freshman flash Cornelius Thompson of Connecticut head the starting lineup of the District I (New England) All-Star team of the National Association of Basketball Coaches. - —

Joining the two forwards on the team were guards Ronnie Perry of Holy Cross. Joe CteSantis of Fairfield and Ernie Cobb of Boston College. Cobb and DeSantis are seniors while Perry and Williams are juniors -

The team was announced Friday by NABC Di.strict I Chairman Frank McLaughlin, head coach of Harvard.

Williams earlier was named to an eight-man first team all-star squad selected nationally by the U.S, Basketball Writers Association. Joining Williams on the USBWA District I team were Cobb, Tom Channel of Boston University. Rufus Harris of Maine, DeSantis, Mark Young of Fairfield. Mark Haymore of Massachusetts, Perry. Thompson and Rudy Williams of Providence.

Lopez, Garbaez Share Top Rung

SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) — Nancy Lopez and tour rookie Lori Garbaez bolted into a tie for the lead with first round leader Don­na White with 6-under-par 138s Friday after the second round of the $100,000 Bent Tree Classic

ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) — Andy Bean, struggling with his con- centratroolate in the round, held on to a two-stroke lead with a 2- under-par^ Friday at the midway point of the $250,000 Citrus Classic golf) tournament.

Garbaez, who is playing on her third tourney after getting her tour card at Bent Tree last month, had five birdies and a bogey on the back nine as she fired a 32 and finished the day with a 5-under-par 67.

Lopez, whose victory at Bent Tree last year was the first of nine she was to record for her rookie year, moved into the lead briefly Friday when she strung together three birdies at tITe start of the back nine. But she fell back into a tie with a bogey on the 7th hole when she hit into a bunker and finished with a 5-under-par 67.

White, who had an opening round 66, played even par Friday with two birdies and two bogeys.

Garbaez gained the tie with a three-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

"I'm surprised I'm at this point this early, but I'm not going to count my chickens before they hatch," she said. "At least I've made the cut."

She tied for 23rd in her first pro tourney at Miami last month, but fajled to make the cut last week at St. Petersburg.

‘Tve got so much confidence that

when I look at the green I see only the flag stick," she said. “ I hit my irons real close to the hole. I had seven one-putt greens on the back side."

Lopez had trouble putting Friday.“1 left a lot of putts ^ r t that were

on line,” s h e r e a l l y have to hit them firm.’ There’s no just rolling the ball in."

White missed a chance to take sole possession of the lead when she bogeyed her final hole, knocking a wedge over the green and being saved further strokes when the ball hit a spectator.

“If it hadn’t hit a spectator. I’m afraid it would have been in the lake,"White said.

Dale Lundquist, Sally Little and Judy Rankin were tied for fourth, one shot back of the leaders at 139.

Rankin had a second round of 71. Lundquist had a 68 and Little had a 67.

"From tee to green, I hit the ball well," White said. “1 missed two or three birdie chances today that I made yesterday. But I made some really good strokes. I made two real good putts for par and a couple of bir­dies. Overall, I’m pleased."

Bean pla.ved the first 11 holes at 4- under but bogied the par 5 12th hole and the par 3T7nt^-The round gave him a two-day total)of 9-under-par 133. Ed Sneed’s 69 oyer the par 71 Bay Hill course put him two shots back at 135.

In a deadlock at 6-under 136 were Jerry Pate with a 68. John Schreder 68, Joe Hager 66, and Bill Rogers 69. Phil Hancock with a 69 and Bob Byman with a 70 were tied at 137.

Jack Nicklaus. feeling good about his game and issuing a warning that he could be in contention before the tournament was over, shot a 1-under- par 70 for a 138 total, fij(e strokes behind Bean.

Bean blamed both bogies on con­centration lapses caused by several long w aits and by friends and acquaintences stopping him to say hello.

Pete Brown, who played with Bean and Miller Barber in the opening round Thursday, dropped out after shooting an 81. That left Bean and Barber in a twosome and that led to several long waits because the threesome in front of them look longer to finish.

The first bogey, on the 568-yard 12th hole, came when Bean mis­judged his drive, hit a branch and the ball landed in a patch of woods on the right side of the fairway. His second shot went over the fairway .behind a tree.

He punched out onto the fairway, knocked an 8-iron to 30 feet and two- putted for the six.

On the 223-yard 17th, considered by many to be the toughest hole on the course, Bean hit his 3-iron off the tee into a sand trap, blasted out to 30 feet and three-putted for the bogey four.

"I made a couple of bogies, which I didn’t do yesterday (when he shot 64) — both of them on bad shots,” Bean sgiri. "Sometimes it’s a little hard to concentrate, especially when we’re playing so slow. We were waiting on every hole."

Bean, the tour’s third leading money winner last year, went into this event in fourth place on the list and despite his troubles late in the round was pleased with the way he was striking the ball.

" I’m hitting the ball overall really well. I just hope I can get it in the hole the next two days," he said.

Chevys Pack FieldJ ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) — Rookie Terry Labonte won the

‘ 16th starting position Friday for the Carolina 500 with a speed of 135.569 mph and drove one of nine Chevrolets that were added to the starting field for the $154,000 race.

Bobby Allison took the pole posi- Childress was clocked at 134.213tion Thursday in a Ford with a speed of 136.780 mph. .

Positions 16-30 were filled Friday at the North Carolina Motor Speedway with the final six drivers in the 36;car field to be determined Saturday.

Dick Brooks, in an Oldsmobile. had Friday’s second-fastest speed at 134.395 mph to take the 17th position.

Dave Marqis, Richard Childress, James Hylton, Jimmy Means and R onnie T hom as, a ll d riv in g Chevrolets, took positions 18-22. Mar- eix had a speed of 134.291 mph.

wasmph, and Hylton had a speed of 133.791 mph.

Means was just a fraction slower at 133.620 mph around the one-mle track and Thomas, rookie of the year last year, had a speed of 133.347 mph.

Geoff Bodine, another candidate for rookie of the year this year, qualified 23rd in an Oldsmobile at 133.255 mph. He was followed by Roger Hamby in a Chevrolet at 133.182 mph and Harry Gant, another

'rookie candidate, in a Chevrolet at 133,124 mph.

Sits and WaitsSecond round leader Andy Bean had to sit and wait before con­

tinuing with his round at the Citrus Classic Golf Tournament. (UPI Photo)

V ad n a is F ee ls a t H o m eNEW YORK (UPI) - Carol

Vadnais finally feels at home.The New York R anger

defenseman, who arrived in November of 1975 with Phil Esposito in the historic and controversial trade that sent Brad Park and Jean Ratelle to the Boston Bruins, a t last enjoys playing in the Big Ap­ple.

,‘T really like it here,” said Vadnais, puffing on his usual postgame cigar. “ I just bought a condominium in Hartsdale. I would be very upset if I were to be traded right now.”

For Uie first lime since he arrived. Ranger fans would be upset, too. They! have stopped booing him. Sometimes, they even commend’ him. And Vadnais. if he isn’t careful.

might one night even draw something that sounds like a cheer. He is playing that well.

"It seems that now I’m allowed to make a mistake," said Vadnais, who in his first three seasons with the Rangers made several.

All of them seemed magnified because the Rangers were losing. Meanwhile. Park and Ratelle were leadig the Bruins to the Stanley Cup playoffs, twice to the finals. New Yorkers booed and called it “The Trade." much the same way as they might refer to "The Plague."

"i was upset when they booed the out ot me. Vadnais said. "I was playing 40 or 50 minutes a game and when you do that you’re bound to make mistakes." -

All that began to change in the latter stages of the John Ferguson r e g im e , w hen th e R a n g e rs scrambled into a playoff berth and won a home game before bowing out in the opening round.

It continued this year with the replacem ent of Ferguson with Coach-GM Fred Shero. who has brought the Rangers out of the cellar in the extremely competitive Patrick Division.

Esposito was the first to feel more^ at home. He liked the new a t­mosphere, with Shero, and Garden President Sonny Werblin. and he played with renewed enthusiasm. After receiving a standing ovation from. Ute Garden crowd for his 30th career hat trick, he admitted he had been cheating the fans and promised to- continue doing better.

Now Vadnais feels better, and he’s playing better. His emotions are also more complex,

"1 deserved to be booed in Boston, because I was making some lousy plays.," he said. “But I don't think I deserved all the booing here. I was playing w ith, som e guys (Ron Greschner. Dave Maloney, Mike

EVENING HERALD. Sal., March 3, 1979 - PAGE ELEVEN

Fires Towards HoopEast Catholic s Mark Pagani (center) fired up jumper over

Northwest Catholic’s Ulysses Garcia in their HCC Championship clash last Monday night at the UofH. Pagani and his Eagle team-

Willimantic tonight to face Waterford High in a UAC State Tournament test. (Hera)d Photo by Pinto)

Face Waterford at ECSC

Eagles Begin Play In State Tourney

By LEN AUSTEII 'H< 'mill SporlHHriler

Six days ago, East Catholic failed in its bid for the Hartford County Conference (HCC) basketball championship.

The Eagles go after bigger game shape. Thestarting tonight as they begin their quest in the State Tournament against Waterford High at Eastern C onnecticu t S ta le C ollege in Willimantic in the nightcap .of a doublehcader at 8:15.

East is fourth ranked in the Class L Division Region I and sports an overall 14-8 mark while the Lancers are fifth seed at 11-9.

The East-Waterford winner ad­vances to the Region semifinals where it’ll face the winner of the Maloney-Platt battle Wednesday night at a site and time to be an­nounced.

Eagle Coach Jim Penders was worried early in the week about the phyical condition of a couple of his players but reported early Friday afternoon, "We’re all in pretty good

main concern was sickness but it does look pretty good.”

East has faced some tough com­petition in the HCC while the caliber of ball confronting Waterford is un­clear. Yet Penders is taking nothing for granted.

"This is tournament time so you have to take one game at a lime," Penders stated, “ I’m still from the school that you respect all opponents and fear none.

“They (Waterford I arc in the same position wc were in when we faced Aquinas: everything to gain and nothing to lose. We’re the favorite. But I feel there is too much pride on this team to look past anyone."

St, Bernard of Uncasville and lycdyard High meet in lhe6:30opener at ECSC,

Hayes To Be FetedCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) — Former Ohio State University

football coach Woody Hayes will be honored Friday night at a cocktail party and banquet thrown by more than 400 former OSU football players. ' ’

Hayes was fired Dec. 31 after he slugged a Clemson plyer in the Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla. The banquet is limited to men who played for or coached for Hayes.

"We’re expecting between 400 and

450 players,” said Dean Duggci. a member of the organizing com­mittee. "We have acceptances from all but two coaches — including Bo Schembechicr (of Michigan). We sent out 600 invitations."

Sports Slate

McEwen, Dave Farrish) who didn’t have much pro experience.

“Now I’ve been playing with Dave for three years and I feel comfor­table. I know I can throw the puck blindly behind the net and he’ll be there," * r

Vadnais also credits Shero with the improvement of his game.

"I’m more defense conscious," he- said. "I don’t ru.sh the puck as much anymore. I just give the puck up to the forwards."

Part of the excitement over his renaissance is the possibility that the Rangers could advance in the playoffs.

"We don’t know how good we ape,” he said. "We surprise ourselves. All I know is I began to feel better about playing here at the beginning oj the year. Now we’re getting ready for the playoffs. I guess that’s when we’ll find out how good we really are."

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'11

TACK TWKI.VK - KVENING HERALD. Sat.. March 3. 1979

Herald Angle 1 M a r a t h o n e r s T u r n t o S c i e n c eE arl'Yost

3ports Editor

(irvvily an P rofCollege basketball i s ^ greedy as

the pros.Case in po in t is the

Collegiate Athletic Association.It was easy to understand Why th&-

college basketball doubleheadcr last Thursday night at the Providence (,’iv ic Center wasn't sold out.

I f a U niversity of Connecticut fo llow er wanted to take in the garnet SI he. or she. had to hand over $14 lo r two tickets, one each good for Thursday night's doubleheadcr and the other good for Saturday after­noon's single game final.

I f you purcha.scd a set of tickets, and your team won and advanced, you were fortunate in that there would be personal interest in game 'No. 2,

On the other hand, if you bought the two tickets at $7 a copy and your favorite college was a loser Thursday night, you would have little interest Saturday to make the trip again to Providence and would be stuck with a ticket.

It seems to this w rite r that more tickets would be sojd on a single game basis than the current system. It was reported that all four colleges involved all failed to sell their 2,000 each ticket allotment.

F o rtuna te ly , fo r fo llow e rs of UConn and Khodc Island, their teams w ill have a second date at the Providence Civic Center ■ this after­noon at 2 o'clock.

Hoston College and Holy Cross followers, who purchased tickets, w ill have to wait until next sea.son to .see their teams play again.

This is the day of the almighty dollar in all lines of .sport.

I\ot in Sam e CAaffIt was less than five minutes into

Thursday n ight's CIAC Region I Class 1,1, Basketball Tournament

game that one could te ll Hartford H igh was se ve ra l cu ts above Manchester High in ability.

Frankly, the Owls were the most impressive schoolboy team I've seen in action in some time. Every one of the five starters is talented and the final score, 85-49, doesn't show the true superiority Hartford enjoyed in the shoot-out a t bea u tifu l and spacious Glastonbury High.

Hartford has talent to spare and Coach Stan Piorkowski's club played like seasoned college squad.

You almost had to feel sorry for Manchester, the team was so over­matched. True, the Indians didn't give up but w ith lim ited talents against a quick, fast club like the Owls, they just d idn 't belong on the same floor. ^

Some of the eye -filling , body­tw is ting shots that, the winners exhibited had to be seen to be ap­preciated.

Only on paper with the two scljools in the same class.

On the playing floor, i t was a(l Hartford High.

ISotef O ff the C uffReed Construction fast pitch soft-

ball team w ill be making Fitzgerald Field its home base of operations this season w ith weekend games planned starting in May ... Neipsic Tennis Club's annual dinner w ill be staged March 14 at W illie 's ... Annual Hart­ford Open Table Tennis Tournament w ill be staged March 31 at T rin ity. Among the defending champions is Cindy Katz of Manchester in the g irls ' elementary school division ... Roger Wickman. veteran baseball coach at the University of Hartford, has been named associate director of athletics effective in September ... Whalers w ill be back on home ice in Springfield Sunday night at 7 to receive Cincinnati ... Have a nice weekend.

Leafs Axe NeilsonTORONTO (IJPl) — Toronto Coach Roger Neilson, hailed as a

boy genius when he, was hired two years ago to transform the Maple Leafs into a “youth oriented” club in its second 50 years, was fired Friday.

Neil.son. 44. w ill be replaced on an interim basis by assistant general manager .Johnny MeLellan, Leafs'owner Harold Ballard said.

Neilson's dismissal as the 13th coach of the Maple Leafs was expected. Ballard told a Toronto columnist that Neilson was finished when he left the Montreal Forum Thursday night after the Canadiens dropped the I,eafs 2-1.

"1 guess I'm looking for a job,” Neilson told reporters at a news con­ference following a Leafs' practice Friday. ''You 're really disappointed. N'oii get to he a part of the team after awhile, hut 1 saw the blow coming for some time.

"1 was asked to resign, but I didn't want to, so it ended up as a firing. They wanted me to stay in the Leafs' organization hut rigJit now I want to continue coaching ”

Squirts, PeeWees VictorsR ega l's S q u ir t Hockey team

extended its winning streak to 12 with two victories. 8-1 over Windsor and 1- 0 over Wethersfield

The three-goal hat t r ic k was recorded by Kyle Boekus against Windsor Other scorers were (ie rry Rothman i2 ), David Molin. .left Lampson, and Ron Smith Assisting were ,lim McKeown i3 l, Chris Reiehardt i'2i. Ted Fitzger.dd. Molin and lio i kus Rod Cantrell played well in goal

Coach .loliu Lampson's charges had their hands fu ll against improved Wetherslield The lone goal was tallied by Boekus, assisted by ,Ieff Lampson B ill Fitzgerald was im ­

pressive on the forward line while defensive s ta lw a rts were M ark Cichowski. Steve Gallagher and Roger LeHland. Steve Cavallo was especially sharp in goal and was credited with the shutout. The Squirt record is now ‘28-5 and 9-1 in league play

The Pee Wee A-Copy traveling team split two games, winning 2-1 over South Windsor ” B " as Scott Conhoy and Brian Coughlin scored. Assists went to .lason llanford. and B i('t Faetora. Avon beat the Pee Wees, 2-1 with the lone goal going to Faetora and assists to Coughlin and Hanford George Chambers was in eo;il

B o w l i n g

By I ’ F T K K MCHESTNUT HILL, Mass.

(UPI) — They have arrived, 40 strong, to see what science can do to make them run faster, run longer, run better. Or simply, as Donna Leombruno says, “to find out what’s really inside of m e.”

They are a ll rria ra thoners of varying degrees, appealing to the experts to improve the swiftness, strategy, even the sagacity of the long di.stancc runner.The cost is $120 for eight weeks of intensive scientific .scrutiny of what makes Johnny run.

The end resu lt — the Boston Marathon.

The course is the brainchild of Joel Lavenson, who, i f words were feet, would win the 26-mile event every year. A bearded ex-business type

who runs an ou tfit called Video Sports A na lys is . Lavenson has assembled the elite of the local long distance world to help teach the class.

And the response, even though the course was advertised only in two publications, m irro rs the meteoric rise in long distance running.

“ It's amazing. I thought of this thing 2''2 weeks ago,” says Lavenson, who also shouts stop-action film for the Boston Celtics. “ We're scien­tists, It 's like the old saying: give me a fish and I can'eat today. Teach me to fish and I can eat forever.”

The experts include Dr, Gregory Raiport, the USSR Olympic psy­chologist; B ill Squires, form er coach of the Greater Boston 'Track Club and m ara thone r B i l l Rodgers; D r. Georgiana Donadio, nutrition ist and chiropractor, and Dr. John Hor- naday, a psycho log is t who has

developed a test to r athletic achieve­ment.

And even Rodgers w ill make a few sporadic appearances.

“ The individual sets up a goal at the end of the course and works to at­tain that th ro u ^ eight m ini-goals,” Lavenson explained. “ And the final exam is the Marathon, A pril 16th at 12 noon. It's an open-book test.”

Lavqnson divides the course into three areas — mind, body and soul. A ll participants have their blood tested, the ir style analyzed by sports medicine doctors, the ir diet checked, the ir strategy developed, the ir at­titude honed.

“ What I rea lly want to do is find out what's inside of me; to have better control, to try to be con- 'sistent,” Leombruno said. “ I don't know that much about running. This is a challenge.”

Others entered include a 55-year- old man who merely wants to better the tim e he compiled in the 1944 Boston Marathon, and a 12-year-old tx)y who ran in the Marathon last year.

“ There's so much more to running in the Boston M ara th o n than distance,” said Jack MacDonald, Boston College track coach and one of the instructors, “ People now want to be more specific in the ir marathon training. This gives them that oppor­

tun ity.” .Homaday's test, or questionnaire

as he prefers to ca ll it, rates the pupil in 12 categories ranging from aggres­sion to loyalty to coachabiltiy. In this co u rse , H o rn a d a y sa id som e categories are not relevant.

“ The areas we w ill be concerned w ith are those such as dedication, determination, the drive to achieve. And these can be acquired,” he said.

The marathoners a ll are dedicated. No one who runs less than 15 miles a week was on hand for the firs t class. E ven a re p o r te r fo r a lo c a l newspaper who is taking the course and fe e in g it back to his readers runs 60 m iles a week.

“ I t takes more than running to run the M a ra th o n ," said Lavenson, quoting from his 'Sd. “ And what we're doing is helping them achieve that, a ll in the name of science.”

M cA doo O u tBOSTON (U PI) - Bob McAdoo sat

out Thursday's practice w ith a pulled tendon in his righ t knee, but is expected to be back in uniform tonight when the Boston Celtics host the San Diego Clippers.

McAdoo had 25 points in leading the Celtics to a 112 Wednesday night win over New Orleans in his Boston Garden debut.

.A- 'af / , J o e ’ s W o r l d* B y Joe G a rm a n

Photographing Trips

Still Having FunNew York Yankee Coach Yogi Berra takes obvious delight in

throwing batting practice to a group of rookies during spring training. (UPI Photo)

Asked il he were looking for another job with an NHL team, he said: “ I'm looking for a job right n o w "

The Leafs are floundering through their worst season since 1973. Ballard had hoped the club would finish in the lop five of the NHL standings, but the a 24-27-1 1 record they are even challenged by the lowly Minnesota North Stars for a berth in the Stanley Cup playoffs,

Toronto's loss to the league-leading Canadiens was their fifth straight.

C harger C oachSAN D IE G O (U P I) - E rn ie

Zampesi was named wide receiver coach for the San Diego Chargers , replacing Pat Hodg.son, who went to the New York Giants the day before.

■'Ernie is one of the best coaches I've ever been as.sociated with, " said Charger iM id Coach Don Coryell in leaking I4i/anmjuncement

B a s k e t b a l ll t i i > , i i i r H M n i '0

Standings: American Division - Bogner's 12-0, Talaga Associates 9-3, Fuss &• O 'Neill 5-7, One Hour Mar- tinizing 5-7, Westown Pharmacy 3-9.

National D iv is ion : Telso 11-1, Farr s 6-6. Fred's 4-8, Manchester Poli< e .3-9. B.A. Club 2-10.

SeniorS tandings: Ir is h Agency 10-2.

Cooper St. Package 8-4. M oriarty B ros. 6-6, F o g a rty B ros. 5-7, Sportsman Cafe 4-8. Modern Floor Polishing 3-9,

Huskies Split In Ice Games

Glaslonlniry Midgets topped the Manchester midget Huskies. 3-1. in hockey Tuesday, oulshooting the locals, 27-12 Nick Montville tallied all Glaslonlniry goals in the firs t period.

Leon Rotteron scored unassisted lo r the lo.sers.

The Huskies (seniors) topped New Brita in. 7-4. Wedne.sday night w ith K c llv MeSweenev sco ring the three-goal hat trick.

.Scott Verhridge tallied tw ice and Karl Florentine and Craig Carlson each added one m arker'to the local total. Assists went to Dan Weinbaum i2), George Zdanis. Jeff Marsh'and MeSweeney.

Rick Spiller and Bob Carlson split the goalie duties..

R ec V olleyballS liiiK liiigs

Women: T hrifty 's Package 38-4, Farr's 33-9, Porpoises 30-12, Sails 29- 13. BMI 15-27, LaStrada Pizza 11-31, Links 9-33, M oriarty Bros. 3-39.

A m erican D iv is io n : Redwood Fanns 42-6, Latvian Church 39-9, In­surers 34-14. ABA 31-17. Watkins 30- 18. CRT 10-38.

National D ivision: North Enders 25-2.3. MEA 2.3-25, Economy E lectric 21-27, Lloyd's Auto Parts i6-32. T ire Biters 13-35. Tierney's 4-44.

Papa to Head Midget Football

Officers have been elected for the 1979 M idget Football season in Manchester.

The slat® Anthony Papa, presi­dent; Jon llawthorne, vice presi­den t; Dave P ie rce , se c re ta ry ; George Kanehl, tre a s u re r; B il l .Shaw, Jim Taylor, Dick Wemmell and Sylvio Dubois directors.

Next fa ll the league w ill note its ?5th year and to launch the occassion a dinner-dance w ill he held March 31 at the FJks Home. T icket in form a­tion may be secured from Jim Taylor at 649-1826 or .Ion Hawthorne at 643- 7764

Last week 1 gave a slide talk, on fishing in Labrador at a Rod and Gun club. 1 received many compliments on the quality and subject m atter of the pictures 1 presented. As a m atter of fact, I was impressed w ith them rhyself! These pictures s till ‘turn me o n " a fte r seeing them fo r the umpteenth time.

It's very in terek ing to me to hear people comment on the same slides, each tim e, at the various-clubs and organizations I have presented my “ show" to.

These pictures, or visual memoirs, of a good fishing tr ip do not come easily. I've learned, through tr ia l and error, over the years, and I thought I m ight pass on some of the do's and don't's to anyone interested in recor­ding an upcoming fishing or hunting trip.

F irs t off, 1 prefer slides to record my trips. Projected on the screen, these visual mementos are tru ly enlarged and give an almost three dimentional record of what you've seen and captured on film .

It's almost as though you were back “ there” again. And ... you don't have to look at a snapshot, and say, “ See that litt le speck right there in the upper part of the picture? That's the canoe we were using. I f this were enlarged we could see it be tte r!”

1 don't say that just because you use slide film , you 'll see the canoe better. I f i t is just a speck in the scene, and is projected, i t ' l l just be a larger speck. More about that later.

To record scenes, and objects, around your fishing or hunting area such as tent camps, w ild flowers, tree stands, unusual rock formations, a n im a l spoor ( t ra c k s , beaver gnawings), take your pictures early in the morning, or in the evening.

The color saturation is deeper, and the contrast and shadows are more interesting.

Taking pictures in the middle of a bright sunny day w ill give you hard shadows, g la re and. too o ften, overexposure.

Also, instead of taking “ f la t” pic-

Trade

Veteran

C L E V E L A N D ( U P I ) ' - ^ h e C leveland Browns have traded veteran defensive end Joe “ Turkey" Jones to the Washington Redskins for an undisclosed d ra ft choice, the Browns announced Thursday.

Jones, an eight-year veteran, saw lim ited action games w ith Cleveland last season.

I M t n BIRDS- Vi Carr 14()-146-:t8l. Dot Bentlev l4()-:i5:t, Marv Leslie 1.30. Bert Bolticello 128. Sophie Welftiv f>8

K. o f ( Ed Yoiirkas '2()0-'2'2(i-557, Ken Tomlinson 21(1-558, Rudi Wittke 206 209-575, M(|i-(;an Flahcriv '20.3-2I4-598. Mike Petruniw 20.3. Dr'iinis Guay 204. Buzz Weir '200. .lim Cantin '200

s M IP I IO M is - .loAm, Arscneaull l.'IO-356, Stacia Mdler 1'25, Jean Oliver 1.35, •loan Spe< hl 126-34.3, Pete Kmie<- 349

____ t- BLOSSOMS - M artv Bradshaw 203-236-585', Sherry Scorso 175-467, Sonja Henry 186-461. Donna D eP au lo 186-456. Sue C a to la n e 2 11-526, Rosemary Symons 455, •lanet Rattan 477, R ita Collins 475

t.OP- Lottie Kuezynski 183, Sue Lance 215-481, .lune M ichaud 196-476. Gravee Shea 178, Rose L a P o ll 177-484, S a llv

Heavisides 505. Dee Eib462 ____

C VrLR F.R S- Maureen Chapman 126, D orothv Mathes 131-347. E lla Rube

126-147-361 , C la i r e W e n tw o rth 126, B e tty R itc h ie 131-348, V ick ie ' Seed m an 134, C in d y Colwick 126. Betty Ritchie

3QUIZ

5

BOBBY JONES WON 3 U.S. OPENS, A L L ­AS AN AMATEUR !WHO WAS THE FIRST TO WIN 3 IN A ROW?A. WIUIE ANDERSONB. RALPH aULOAHL

^ C. BEN HO^AN

SO -S O ll'9 tTltM:J8MSlie

141-138-394. Angie Ortoiani 348, Laine Knowles 341.

Seven Players Carried Load With MCeWomen Courtsters

Although coming out on top in only three of 17 starts, there were some bright spots w ith the Manchester Com- munitv College women's basketball team during the 1978-79 season.

The Cougars were forced to plav a varsity schedule with just seven players.

Statistician Larrv M orrison notes Tracy Hareld led the individual scorers with 189 points for a team-leading 11 1 per game average!

Donna Daniels and Cheryl Vedovato followed in the |K)int parade with 1,38 and 119 totals. The la tte r led in

assists w ith 60 while Hareld was the best rebounder with •203.

The aforementioned women took part in a ll 17 gafnes, the only ones to turn in the feat.

Other members of Coach Sandy Sawicki's squad were Marlene Walker. Lisa Marcantonio. Jennifer Krascella and Donna Sravetta.

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tures of your vacation spot, which show up as a lot of sky and trees and few points of central interest, try having an interesting focal point or an unusual angle.

A close-up of your camp from a different angle, a tree half gnawed by a beaver, a beaver house, close-ups of wild flowers, an unusual rock for­mation, moose tracks or bear track, a close-up of a bird's nest w ill not only make an unusual show, but w ill make memories of your tr ip more vivid in your own mind.

Remember that speck? That was supposed to be the canoe out on the lake. I t w ill always be a speck, i f you don't get up real close to it.

Take your picture (preferably with some action in it) from close by, so that the people in the canoe are real­ly visible, and some part of the shore or a mountain make up background. This way you w ill not have just a canoe sitting on a vast expanse of sky and water. So ... move up close on what you are try ing to record. Not just the canoe, but most everything ... People, flowers, stumps, birds, fish ... Yup ... the fish you catch w ill look tw ice as large, i f you have someone hold it closer to the camera.

Taking scenics. such as a lake, a mountain, a pretty glen, can be enhanced greatly by fram ing your picture, m is is 're a lly simple, ana gives the slide some dimension.

When I say fram ing. I mean frame a corner or an edge of the viewfinder, w ith a tree branch, or some other natural object such as ta ll grass, a tree trunk, etc.

The finished slide w ill then have some dimension, w ith a close object leading into the overall scene, thus giving it some depth. I f what I want to photograph is a perfectly fla t area, and has nothing I can use in the foreground, I w ill sometimes hold a branch w ith some leaves on it so that I give the picture some border and dimension.

T ry some of these simple tips, and see if your next tr ip is not more satisfactory ... Photographically ....

S h e H e r a t t iC LA S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

PH O N E 643-2711FOR A S S IS T A N C E IN P L A C IN G Y O P P A D

INDEX. NOTiCIt

2 — LofI ind Found2 — Poroonolt3 — Announcomonti < — Entofttinment5 —’Auctioni

FINANCIAL8 — Bondt'Slochs-Motigagot9 — PtfW ntI Loans

10 — Insuranco

EMPLOYMENT13 — Haip ,Wamod14 — Busmass Opportunities15 — Situation Wanted

EDUCATION18 — Private Instructions19 — SchoolS'Classes20 — Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATE23 — Hornet lor Sale24 — Lots-Land lor Sale25 — Investment Property26 — Business Property27 — Resort Property28 — Real Estate Wanted

MISC. SERVICES- Services Ollered- Painting.Pipering- Building.Contracting- Roolng*Sidmg- Heating-Plumbing- Flooring- Moving.Trucking.Storage- Services Wanted

MISC. FOR SALE- Household Goods- Articles lor Sale- Buiidmg'Supphes- Pets .Birds* Dogs- Musical Inttrumenta- Boats & Accessories : Sporting Goods- Garden Products- Antiques■ Wanted to Buy

RENTALS. Rooms lor Rent• Apartments lor Rent• Homes for Rent- Business lor Rent■ Resort Property lor Rent ' Wanted to Rent*' Misc lor Rent

AUTOMOTIVE . Autos Idr Sale- Trucks l^r Sale.■ Heavy Equipment lor Sale■ Motorcycles-Bicycles• Campers-TraiierS'Mobile

Homes• Automotive Service■ Autos lor Rent-Lease

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 d a y .......... 12c w o rd pe r day3 days ........ l i e w o rd per day6 days ........ 10c w ord per day

26 days . 9c days .................15 w ords $2 00 miQimum

Happy A ds . . . . . $2.50 inch

Lost and Found

LOST ■ SMALL FEMALE SIBERIAN HUSKY in the vicinity of Forest Ridge Con­dominiums. Red and white with blue eyes. Reward, 643- 1910.

Penonals

Help Wanted 13

I 1 NOTICES

Lost and Found 1

LOST - KEYS. Lilley Street area. If found call '644-0268 after 6 p.m. Reward.

LOST - I.adies Ring, Blue Lin- dy S ta r, S ap p h ire , in Manehe.ster; Sears, taldor. First Federal, Elm Ceramics. Reward. 646-8018.

MISSING FEMALE SILVER toy poodle. Vicinity Cam­bridge Street. Manchester. Call 649-6934. Reward.

I’ ro lia le NoticeNOTICE TO CHKDITOIIS

EST.ATE OF LEO P. mi.BllHN. dcccasrtl

The Hon William E. FitzGerald. Judge, of the Court of Probate. District of Manchester at a hearing held on Februarv 15. 1979 ordered that all claims must be presented lo the t’tduciarv on or botore May 15, 1979 or be oarri-Q as ov law nroviuL-u

Pearl J Hullman. Ass’t Clerk

The fiduciary is:Carol \ Colburn 16. Esquire f)rivo Marichester. Conn 06040

053-2

ADVERTISINGDEADLINE

12 00 noon the day before publicationDeadline lor Saturday and Mon­day IS 12 00 Noon Friday

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Classified ads are taken over the phone as a convenience. The Herald is responsible (or only one incorrect insertion and then only to the size of the original in* sertio'n Errors which do not lessen the value of the adver- tisement will not be corrected by an additional insertion

Vii—

N O M O RE W A IT IN G ... YOU CAN PLACE YOUR

HERALD & DOLUR SAVER

at any h o u r . . .

643-2718

H I Nidktr

■2711r \ ,

For your oxtra convonioneo, wo havo Inatallad a Want Ad Dapartmant altar-houra anawaring aorvico. Now, whatovor the hour, day or night, Sundaya or holldaya

Dial Days 643-2711 Dial Nights 643-2718Ju s t giva iM your m M s a g a , nam a and addraaa — Wa*!! d o t h ^

No more rushing lo call bfcfore noon Order your VVant Ad whenever you’re reedy —’ night or day. even on Sundays and holidays.

S h e H e r a lhCLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted

R ID E W ANTED TO HAMILTON STANDARD, Windsor Locks, 7:30 lo 4:00 Call 643-5686. .

J EMPLOYMENT

WANTED - Gas station atten­dant. fu ll or part time. Mature, responsible person for third shift. References Call 871-1698.

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street, Glastonbury. PTG Company. Telephone 633-7631.

RN, LPN. 7 to 3 and 3 to I sh ifts . Good pay, good benefits and working'” con- ditions. Apply in person. Ver­non Manor, 180 Regan Road, Vernon.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Experienced only. Top wages, ^ p ly : Atlas Tile. 1862 Berlin 'Tpke., Wclhcrsfield, 563-0151.

RN-LPN wanted for full or part time on all .shifts. Apply director of nursirtg. Salmoii- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmoti- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS for South Windsor. Will train. Apply 9 Brookfield Street or call 289-5918, after 12 noon.

PLUMBER WANTED for year round work. Excellent Company Fringe Benefits. Please call 649-2871.

NURSES AIDES - Full time, and part time, 7-3 and 11-7. Experienced preferred, but we will train. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street. East Hartford.

SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS- Excellent Part Time work. Will train. Call Manchester 643-2414 or Vernon 875-2826.

SECRETARY - Part time mornings. Vernon Circle area. T y p in g , and m ach ine transcription a must. Send resume to Box AA, c/o Manchester Herald.

NURSES AIDES- Full time, a l l s h if ts . E xperience preferred, but training will be given. Apply in person: East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main Street, East Hart­ford,

PART TIME - No nights. No weekends. Long holidays. July and August off. Many’ retireti gentlemen and hoiisewives enjov driving school buses. w h y NOT YOU? We w ill train. Call Vernon. 875-2826, or Manchester. 643-2414.

BUS DRIVERS - will train if n e cessa ry . A p p ly 90 Brookfield Street, South Wind­sor. Call 289-5918.

PART TIME. Do you have 2 hours a day? Work at home on the phone servicing our customers in vour spare time. 249-7773.,

B O O K K E E P E R ACCOUNTS p a ya b le , rece ivab le . Autom otive experience helpful. Minimun 5 A’ears fu l l- t im e recent oookJ«ccping experience. Carecr'pnsttwn. excellent ad­vancement 527-8246.

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS & LATHE OPERATORS- Full or part time. Excellent benefits. App­ly' in person at: 1422 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester. LM Gill Welding Manufacturing Co.. Division of BHS, Inc., or call 647-9931.

ATTENTION - Need 2 people over 21. Immediate employ­ment. This is not a fancy ad. we simply want a person who needs a permanent Job. Ad­vancement opportunity. Call between 10 am. and 3 pm. - 528-3869. E O.E,

TEXAS O IL CO. needs mature person. We train. Write A.U. Dick, Box 789, Ft. Worth. Tex. 76101.

EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS- and/or TOOL MAKERS - toply in person: H & B Tool & Engineering Com­pany. 168 Forest Street, Manchester. An Equal Oppor­tunity Employer. M/F.

COMPUTERAPPLICATIONS PERSON wanted to assist in develop­m ent o f co m p u te r applications. No program­ming experience necessary. Some knowledge of computers helpful. Part time year round position, excellent salary and equal opportunity employer M/F. Applications may be ob­tained from Windsor Public School District, 150 Bloom­fie ld Avenue. W indsor, Connecticut. 688-3631.

CARRIER NEEDED MANCHESTER

Rldgewoo<l Street Alexander Street SL John Street Perkine Street

Dougherty Street Edmund Street, A St. Lawrence St.

Call Chris6 4 6 -4 1 7 4

ATTENDANT- ■In-

-in pcr.son: 448 Hartford Turn­pike. Vernon.

TH IS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY to join our firm as an Apprentice . Trained to become an Opti­cian. Optical Stvio Bar, Inc., 643-1191.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, apply at Ellington Ridge Country Club, between 10 AM and 12:00. 56 Abbot) Road. Ellington. Ct.

KITCHEN HELP- 2 positions available for nights. 1 for Pan­t r y &■ P rep W ork, Experienced preferred, 1 for General Kitchen Work & Washing Pots. Minium age 18. Call Cavey's Restaurant, 643- 2751. ask for The Chef.

NURSES A ID E - Laure l Manor, 91 Che.stnul Street. 649-4519.

p a in t in g ESTIMATOR- Exccllent opportunity for in­dividual with experience in all phases of estimating for pain­ting. pricing, negotating, buying and project manage­ment. Send resume to: P.O. Box 169, East Hartford, Conn. 06108.

HOTEL- Banquet Captain with hotel or restaurant experience tor large down­town hotel. Excellent oppor­tunity for qualified person. Call Ms. Lauper, 249-5611. Ext. 213.

EXPERIENCED NURSE AIDES

NEEDEDTo provido Nuroing Coro In privoto hom ot and Modicol Focilltloo. Port timo, lull timo. Conoidoro- tlon givon lo prtlortnco of:— Locotlon ond Houro. NO FEE . WEEKLY PAY

For taifonnatlon call 643-9915

AID t ASSISTANCE Of Nortti Eottern Conn.

Inc.387 Em I C t f r ts r

MgnchMttr

EVENING HERALD, Sat., March 3. 1979 — PAGE THIRTEEN

13 Holp Wonted 13 Help Wanted j 3 Help Wanted IS

EXPER IEN C ED STOCK CLERKS- Rarl time, mor­nings; also experienced part time afternoon Cashiers. App­ly in person to: U Save Foods, 725 East Middle Turnpike, Manchester,

KEY PUNQH OPERATOR - 5496 experience helpful. Apply: Gacr Brothers. 140 Rye Street, South Windsor, Conn,

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Call anvtime after 6 p.m.. 646- 0767.

SECRETARY- P os ition available in a rapidly growing manufacturing company, working w ith Sales, and Engineering Vice Presidents. Excellent Shorthand and Typing skills required. Heavy phone usage. Benefits Plus, Contact Nanev Harrison 289- 1588. EOE. '

COUPLE TO MANAGE wholesale outlet from home part time. $1500 plus per month potentia l w ithout leaving present position. For Hartford interview call 364- 0209.

ENGINEER. MECHANICAL. Must have Associates Degree. G row ing com pany has requirement for cngiticer to work with Industrial Heat T re a tin g • F u rnaces . Rebuilding. Modifications. Sales Assistance, some Design work. E xce llen t ground, floor opportunity for bright versatile engincc)" who likes “ Hands-On-Approach” . Full benefit company. Call 289-1588 ask for Martha. In- duslronics. 489 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor, Ct.

STATION Fir.st shift. Experience help­ful, but not necessary. Appl'

— ■ r r u r '

BABYSITTER NEEDED-, Mornings before school, Waddell School area. Please call 643-5040.

D R AFTSM AN /MECHANICAL- Excellent op­portunity for aggressive in­dividual capable (if layout and detailinp sales dtawings for industrial heat processing equipment. Good benefits in our rapid growth company. Send resume, or call M’s. Johnson at 289-1588. In- dustronics, Inc, 489 Sullivan Avenue, South Windsor, Conn. EOE.

AMBITIOUS INDIVIDUAL Needed to work in our Repair Center. Must have at least 3 yea rs e xp e rie n ce in

■ A u to m o tiv e R e p a irs . Excellent pay and benefits in­clude: Paid full CMS/Blue Cross and Major Medical, paid uniforms and paid vacations. Contact: Joe McCavanagh at Regal Muffler Center, 646-2112 for an ap­pointment.

WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING- 1 or 2 da.vs p(;r week. Own transportation- required. Call 643-4934, after 6:30 p.m.

L O 'V r N G , M A T U R E GRANDMOTHER - needed lo babvs il fo r one c h ild , (todalcr) in mv home, some days, rcfcrcnciis. 643-8830.

R EA L ESTATE SALES ASSOCIATE needed to help staff our offide. As member of MLS and Group 1, we will train you for a vere successful career in Real Estate. Call Mr. Zinsser at 646-1511,

URGENT - Full time agents needed, good earning poten­tia l, flexible hours, free Iraining, bonus, room for ad­vancement, plus earn a free trip. Call Norma or Don at 647-9914 or 423-8958. Century 21, Tedford Real Estate.

WORK OPPORTUNITY - $150 per week potential plus incen­tive. Call 528-3869 between 10 AM and 4 PM. E.O.E.

FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION available if you can speak and deal effectively with people over the phone. Modern o ffice , excellent working conditions. Call 659- 1331 for interview.

TOOLMAKER NEEDED for clean commercial operation. Ability to build d rill jigs, fixtures, and dies from prints and sketches. Good working environment, salary geared to ability, blue cross/bluc shield coverage, sick days, 10 paid holidays. Apply at Wcsco In­dustries, iIE.S Industrial Park, Route 5, South Windsor, E.O.E.

PART TIME MORNINGS- .lanitor Cleaners, 8:30 - 11 a.m. Manchester area. Call 649-5334.

^CARRIER n e e d e d ; { GLASTDNRURY |f HARRIS STREET J

Wyllys Str««t i Batts Lana and

Salam Ct.I MARY 646-7588I < ..............................

CARD G A L L E R Y - Aggressively, mature woman, flexible hours; some nights and Sundays, Apply in person only, Manchester Parkadc, Manchester, E.O.E.

BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR OR LATHE OPERATOR working 60 hours a week. Good benefits. 633-3343.

A P P LIC A TIO N BEING ACCEPTED for school fast food service bar. Part lime Monday ■ Friday. Liberal benefits. Ideal for active older person. Telephone 649-4073 betweeh 1 anti 4 PM./

MECHANIC - Familiar with foreign and Domestic cars for repairs of Used Cars. Must have own to o li All company benefits. Contact John New'- man, Tolland County V.W., Route 83, Vcjnon, Ct.

D A IR Y Q U E E N - N ear Manchester Parkade, has part time openings for day or night employment. Work' in clean and pleasant surroundings. Apply in pcr.son. 242 Broad Street, Manchester. •

LAUNDRY WASHMEN - Part time weekends. Apply in per­son Meadows Convalescent Home, 333 Bidwcll Street, Manchester.

PART TIME CLERK- For Pa­tent Medicine Department, Evenings. 5 pigtits a week. C ashier - experienced n e c e s s a ry . P le a sa n t, professional atmosphere. Interesting work, Appl/ in person; L igge ll Rcxall, I’arkade Pharmacy, 404 West Middle Turnpike, Manchester Parkadc Shopping Center.

SMILING WOMEN- $100 per week, 2 hours a day, 5 days a week. Eor interview, call Miss Pereira, al. 633-7218, between 5 and 6 p.m.

AVON-TO BUY OR SELL IN Manchester, Bolton, Coven­try, Andover. Call 822-8083, collect.

BANK TELLER TRAINEE or cxperioiccd for Wnpping Office, South Wind.sor Bank and Trust Co. Hours 8:,30 lo 5 PM Monday - Thursday, Eriday 8;.30 to 7 PM-and oc­casional Saturday mornings. Apply in per.son Main office, 10,33 .lohn Fitch Blvd., South Windsor.,

G AL FOR G E N E R A L OFFICE WORK- Typing, ap- titide for figures. All benefits.5 day week, 8 to 5. Call 289- 2736.

THE MANCHESTER BOARD OF REALTORS is looking for an experienced part time BOOKKEEPER. Conscien­tious, alert, dependable, and able to assume responsibility. Must be good typist. Diver­sified work in busy office. Send b rie f resume and references tO: Personnel Chairman, 186 East Center Street, ManChe'ster.

SECRETARY - Position available in a rapidly growing m anufacturing company working w ith Sales and Engineering Vice Presidents. Excellent Shorthand and Typing skills required. Heavy phone usage. Benefits plus. Contact Nancy Harrison 289- 1588, E.O.E.

STOCK CONTROL CLERK- Exncricnced in setting up orders wanted. Also need General Factory Help. Hours: 8 to 4:30. Please apply in person- Pillowtex Corp., 49 Regent Street, Manchester. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.

FACTORY OPENINGS IN HARTFORD- Will train. Fac­tory experience preferred. Good pay and benefits. Call 522-1184.

INSPECTOR For Electrical W ire A ssem b lies and Harne.sses. Apply: l,ance, 199 Forest Street, Manchester.

E X P E R IE N C E D O IL BURNER SERVICEMAN WANTED- Please call 943- 51.35.

PART TIME- Retail Sales Personnel. 3 evenings and weekends. Applications now being accepted. T.J. Maxx, 5 Main Street, East Hartford.

TOOL i F IX T U R E DESIGNER- Hartford com-

. nany. Excellent benefits. Expanding product line. 18 to 21 K. Fee paid. Diane. David James Personnel, 649-7000,

S H IP P E R - E x p id itc shipments and sample orders, coordinate shipments from warcliousc and arranges for carrier pick ups. maintains shipping records, prepare bills of lading, packing slips, and shipping labels. Previous sh ip p in g exp e rie n ce preferred. Good typing skills required. Apply between 1-4 p m, to: Rogers Corp., Mill .Street. Manehe.ster, An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F.

MECHANIC- Maintenance - Industrial. Exeellcnt com­pany and benefits, needs M cehan ic fo r C ranes, Forklifts, and Fabricating Equipment etc. Company Fee paid. Diane. David James’crsonnel, 649-7000.

SECRETARY- Take minutes of Board of E ducation regular, and special meetings. Work week, approximately 2 full days, whicn include some evening hours. Ability to take Shorthand (120 wpml and Type (50 wpm). Send cover letter and resume to: East Hartford Public School. Per­sonnel Office, 110 Long Hill Drive, East Hartford. wl08.

KEYPUNCH - EAM OPERATORTOWN OF MANCHESTER

$7,898.80 - $8,830.86Independently operates numeric or alphabetic keypunch and verifying machine and performs related clerical work of coding, checking, arranging, and filing materials. One year'a experience In operating keypunch and verifying machines, plus graduation from high school Is required.Applications and job ddacrlptlona are available at the Personnel O ffice, 41 C enter S treet, Manchester, Connecticut.Closing date for filing Is March 9, 1979

An equal opportunity employer._________

CMHHEII NEEDEDM andwtter/lolton

Town Line Finley StreeL

Bolton Gontor Roatl and Carpenter Read

Call Al 646-4124

SHORT NOTICE AUCTIONO f Sara V ahiaM * e iooh

PENSIANRU08And O th tr O rlsn ta t Ru08

-A -r^ im p Ir lf nliipm pnt o f Kenuinr hnndwoven I ’ e rtla n I o the r O rle n U I Rugs wns orrfiT f’d fo r n p re-C hristm as sale T lie s r gfxxls did not a rr iv e on lim e , l i those fin a n c ia lly renpnnsih lr fo r the unpaid sh ip m rn l have Instructed th e ir U..S agents In din(Kine o f the e n tire shipm ent a t auction.For jro iir co n v tn kn o e tt>« g ood* hav« boon m ovod to t

HAMADAINNtX IT 48, •fM O Q K IT . (W A D IH O U tl RO tNT) O ff l - t l , lA tT W IND W

tAT.D M ARCH 10-ip*M .V ltu rtA fl t l 7 p j l l .

Im ludtHl are K ir ic t iv the finent B r a d e n of K K K M A N . BO K H AR A, T A B R IZ , S IL K g i 'M K . A K O flA N . KASH AN. A R D K B II. i t m any o th e r i in a lt i lz e i. •p o n to r: D ryu t Rug Q ailorloe Ino. t0 1 * tt7 -ff4 l4 T o rn ii: C a th o r C hooh.

C L I P & M A I LNAMEADDBESS

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STATE

ZIPPHONE

□ CHECK ENCLOSED

M A IL T O :S h e H e r a l b

C L * I » I » 'E D A D V tB T IS lH O

P.O. BOX 591MancheHer, Conn. 06040

EXAMPLE:IS W o n to lo r S D a y s

Only '9 .0 0

1 2 3 4_____________

s 7 B 9 to

11 12 U 14 IS

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Sunday2 to 4 p.m .

28 Bruco Road, ManchaatorSouth Main Street, (o Lakawood Cfrofe

Center-d6or colonial with striking contemporary Interior. Front-to-back living room with fireplace, dining room which opana into fully appllancod kitchen with center aisle. Family room with illdera to deck plus 2-car garage. Level and treed lot. Near country club. Redue'ed.

Come by for a no-obllgatlon Inspection.This could be your best move.

I n c .

104 S. Center Street647-1419

A

3

I V

' PACK KOI'UTKKN KV KM N C IIEHALD. Sat.. March 3. 1979

BUSINESS & SERVICE

DIRECTORYFrank m k Enwst

ServIctM Ottered 31

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Dl'SINKSS A INDIVliniAI.i n c o m k t a x e sPHKPAUK.I) • In the coin lo ll o| vour home or office ('.'ill H4ti-7«,'n lor iin ;ip|)oint iiieni

INCOME TAX Preparation Experienced At your horrte Call Dan Mosler, 649-3.129 or .62.5-6283

IN C O M E T A X PHEPAHATION - Your home or mine Dan Wade. Tax Oin- .siillanl. 871-9554

Al.l.AN T KEKl.EH S TAX SEItVK.'E Tax IteliirnR done in the privacy of your home ('all 87M781. for appoinlrnenl.

U . T YPES OK TAXES P ItEPA ItED - Individual, partnership, corporations. Will come to .568,5742

1 your home Call

X ........EXP I-r iTT EN f'KD T A X IIKI.P-5'oiii home I.OW cosi. Small lliisiiiess'' .Sold Home'’ Ilcmi/cd rlcdiiclions, 8.13-1267

INCOMK, TAX HKTimNS PIIEPAIIED - After 5 w eekdays, an y tim e weekends Phone l/iwell Thompson at l»13-2870.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••S erv icet O ttered 31

CARPET INSTAIXATION - Stair shifts. Repairs. Carpets. Steam Cleaning. Kree es­timates. Call 649-6265.

E X P E R T PAINT lN f; and I.ANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House Painting. Tree pruning, spraving. mowing, weeding. Call 742- 7947.

SNOW-Pl,OWlNO- Available a ll winter, night or day SANDIW; AVAII.AHI.ETOO Don ! wail t it snowsi Call 646-0743, after 3:30 p.m,

PROKE.SSIONAI, D R E S S M A K IN G 4 AI.TERATIONS done in my home Please call 646-4972, Monday thru Kriday 10 00 a m, lo 3:00 p m

REKIN ISIIKD KITCH EN f'AHINETS 4 COIINTER.S- Woodwork Kloors. for homes and apartments 667-.1643. ask (or Ken

••••••••••••••••••••••••••PaM Ing-Pem erlng 32

PAINTING i Interior and e x te r io r, paperhanging, excellent work references. Kree estimates. Fully in- .sured Martin Matson. 649- 44.31,

g il/ iU T Y PAINTING and Paper Hanging by W illis S chu ltz . K u lly insured references. 649-4343,

.f P. I-EWIS 4 SON- Interior and Exterior painting, paper hanging, remcldeling. carpen- Iry. Fully insured, M9-96.58.

A4W PAINTING Contrac­tors. Quality painting and paper hanging at reasonable rates Fully insured Free Estimates Call Wayne 649- 7696 ------ -

PERSONAL Paperhanging cor particular people, by Dick Call 643-5703 anytime.

SNOW PLO W IN GC O M M E R C IA L AND IfESIDENTIAL- Manchester, area. K ree e st im ates Reasonable 446-5489 or 646- 5747 anytime.

CROSSEN ELECTRIC Will light up your life! Residential Wiring Call 87l-0lf>6 days: 646-5283 eyenings

Building C ontracting 33

(CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Addijions. Repairs! Cabinets. (,'all Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY ,1. CONNELLY (,'arpentry and general con­tracting Residential and commercial Whether it be a small repair job. a custom huill home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

C4M TREE SERVICE-Free esiimales, discount senior c it iz e n s . (tompany M a n c li e s 1 c r - o w It e d a n tl operated Call 646-l.'127

REWEAVING burn holes Zippers, umbrellas repaired Window shades, Venetian blinds Keys TV FOR RENT Marlow's. 867 Main SI 649- 5221

ODD .ions DONE - Cellars, a l l ie s , garages, yards c I e a n e d . m o v i n g ,trucking laiam for sale. Lawn .service. No job too big or small 568-8522

COMPLETE CARPET 4 Tile inslallalion and repairs Kree esiimales Call 646 ,3745. after 5 pm

HRICK. BLOCK, STONE Kireplaces.concrele Chimney repairs No job loo small Save' Call 644-8356 (or es­timates

WATERPROOKING- lla tchw ays Foundation (!racks. 'Tile Lines. Sumn Pumps. Window Wells Gravi- I v Feed s 30 Y ea rs Experience! 643-4953, 242- 5915.

B A B Y S IT T IN G IN MY HOME- Verplanck School area Own transportation (!all 649-6235 anytime.

N EW T O N SM IT II- Remodeling. Repairs, and Itcc-Rooms No job to small 649-3144

WILL BABYSIT in my home. Pre-school lo 7 years of age l.akcWood C ir c le area Maturh woman Please lideplione 646-5886

WILL CLEAN CELLERS and attics and haul away scrap iron K R E E oI charge Telephone 644 .3234

ED'S LIGHT rm iCKIN f;-A l­lies & Cellars (!leaiied For Free Estimate, call 646-1943 anytime

SAW SHARPENING- Part Mine person lo sharpen hanil .saws, circular blades, and hand tools. Call 646-5707 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••P ainting-Papering 32

PROFESSIONAL PAINTINC; AND PAPERING - Interior specialists Commerical and residential. Free esiimales, fully insured 646-4879

CARPENTRY & MA.SONRY - Additions and Remodeling, free estimates Call Anthony .Sipiillacotc 649-0811,

C A R PE N T E R - Repairs, remodeling, additions, gar­ages. roofing Call Dayid Patria. 644-1796

FIR.ST CLA.SS CARPENTRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens an I Rcc Rooms. 35 years experience! For Free Esiimales. call 646-42.39,

FARRAND REMODELING - (,'abinets and Formica Tops. Roofing. Gu'ters. Room Ad- dilions, Decks. All types of Remodeling and Repairs. Phone 64.3-6017.

L E O N C IE S Z Y N S K I BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ditions, Remodeling, Rec Rooms, Garages. Kitchens Remodeled, ('eilings, Bath Tile. Dormers. Roofing. Residential or Commercial 649-4291

RETIRED BUILDER - rec rooms, hung ceilings, ceramic tile , plumbing, e lec tric . Richard Young. 649-1975

Help W anted 13 Hetp W anted 13 Help Wanted

LADY TO CLEAN HOU.SE - Do washing ami ironing F r id a y 's $4 00 ho iirlv Helcieiices Call 644 1192 ^

Colorful Afghan

INDIVH)UAL,S NEEDED to work as H O M EM AKER - HOME HEALTH AIDES in agency serving 10 towns East of R iver t’nr essential, training provided, mileage leinlmrsemenl. Good fringes Call River East Homemaker- Home Health Aide .Service 64,3-9511 An E () E employer

CLERICAL OPENING- 8 to 4:30, Monday to Friday. Must be good typist and good with figures, pleasant on phone. Contact: Hartford Despatch &■ Warehouse, W.E. Crowlev. 528-9551 EOE

S E W IN G M A C H IN E OPERATOR with experience Full time or part lime 596 Hilliard ,SI . Manchester, 646- 2511

CLERK I Accounts Pa.vablel $160 Fee paid "Typing knowledge Convenient East Hartford location Monday - Friday. 8-5. Heavy work load, requiresmaturity experience Con­tact Wilson Agency, 246-8541.

EXCELLENTOPPORTUNITY In learn wholesale hardware hiisiness Pleasant working conditions Good hours 522-1107.

EXPERIENCED M.ACHINI.ST, TOOLMAKER, certified workers. We need a lew good people In join a young growing company, full or ji.irt time Plea.se apply at 1. 3l G i l l W eld ing iiiid Maiiiifacluring. Division of B H S Incorporated, 1422 T 0 11 a n d T ii r n p i k e i n M.mchesler, or call Carl Skidd ,ll 647-9931 E O E

RNs. LPNs. NURSES AIDES- Manchester & Glastonbury areas. CGS is recruiting for staff assignments in .your area We offer top rates, ints- tanl pay, bonu.ses, vacation pay Call for appointment. C4iS Services. I l l Pearl, Hartford. 246-5626

TYPLST RECEPTIONIST- Ideal for Manchester resi­dent Type letters and reports In biLsy branch office, laing term temporary ^signment. excellent rate CGS Services, 111 Pearl, Hartford, 246-5626

2612 ,Crocket

f t ^ Sentryt Free Home ' Evaluation.

A pinoappli' nf-jrhan. (Miu'hi'toil in |mtV- jitiU’h, is tass»'l-triinnuMl , Uiroolions also inchiiloti for n siinplo dininoml motif af^rlmn.

No. 261 !2 1ms . full rvt'- rhot and fmishinjr ilim*- tions.TO ORDER, fin d $1.00 for eachfatttra plut lor p a tta ii and

andlini.RNNE CAIOT MinebMtor HtraM 11B0 Ava. of Amafleaa Now York, N.Y. 100M

Print Name, aodrett aitli IIP CODE and Style Number. 1979ALnPM\vithn32<paRc ‘.'Gift Soction” with full directions. Price . . . $2.00 ALSO THESE BOORS AT SI.2S EACH. No. Q -nS-B lUE RIBBON QUILTS. Contains slitotn lovely Qvllts.N f. 0-117 ~ QUILTS ON PARADE. Directions lar s lit itn quilts.No. Q-11I>6RAN0M0THER'S FLOW­ER QUILTS, t l fasciM tIni quilts. No. Q -ltl-A M E R IC A 'S FAVORITE AFQNANS. A b iM tlfu l ItlfCtiUN. Na. i-1 }0 > M A R t A Q in . Many I t t t i f i r fritad t M l fMRlty.

V .."

VVhai IS voui home woMh’’ Ou' prolesstonals can help you price youi home lo SG'I la s ic and easier We will pro\Kle >00 w'lh complete marketing financial and ocono'uic tniormaiion No obligation Nii pressure No sales pitch 0 < couist? we d iiKe to sell your home lor you That’so ii' business And we reconfideni you will select us once you ve seen our pro'essionahsm at worK

G l - r M ( )H \i w i t h

JSENTRY« D no l in.-I Real Estate Services inc.

?9 C onoe cticu l Boulevard Eos» Hartford 289-4311

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Building C ontracting 3S

W E sV r o b B IN S C a rp e n try r ^ o d e l i n g s p e c ia lis t. Aa- d itions . rec room s, d o rm ers , b u i l t - i n s , b a t h r o o m s , k itchens. 649-3446.

R ooU ng-S Idlng-C hlm ney 34

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim. Roofing installation and repairs 649-6495. 871-2323.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 vears Experience. Howicy. 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install roof, siding or gutter for low dis­count price. Call Ken at 647- 1566,

T R A C Y B R O T H E R S - Roofing. Flat Roof. Hot Tar, Gravel. Built-Up Roofing. Commercial & Residential. Free Estimates. 872-6269.•••••••••••••«•••«••••••••H ealing-P lum bing 35

SEWERLINES, sink lines, cleaned with electric cutters, by profciisionals. McKinney Bros. Sewage Disposal Com­pany. 643-5.308.

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet repairs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, re p a ire d , rc c room s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & N Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871.

MANCHESTER PLUMBING & H EAT IN G - Repairs. Remodeling. Pumps repaired

j replaced. Free estimates. E lectric drain-snaking. 24- hour service. 646-0237.

WANTEDTo b uy . . . 5 single or multi-ditelUnr honu's in the Manchester area for CASH. Closing date negotiable. For immediate action call M r. Green. 6 4 6 -4 /4 4 .

FRECHETTE, MARTIN & ROTHMANBETTER HOMES & GARDENS

2 6 3 Main St. eventnga 6 4 6 ^ 5 3

Flooring

CAL NOW UO0T OUR WMTBtSKCULSIAittec

Chimney Sweeps

Nt iliiMtl rUif ebiauty flrii ■itkfut aiklii •am ...

Tm SMptrl KarM M l

3/1 WMSOR ST..'m s g m

643-0130

13 H elp W anted 13

P rivate tnstructlons 18

S ch o o lt-C la ts e s 19 A rticles tor Sale

FOR THE BEST ■ Manchester Gymqpstic School. 3 to 3 pupils per teacher. FR EE in- trixluctory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306. or 646-3549.

NOTi-lPE P A S S IN G M f:

------- I THINK.IT 5 lDE5 «NhPEP m e *

Thmks S-S

41 A partm ents For Rent 53 OMcs*-Slor«t tor R ant 55

36

FLO O R SAN D IN G AND REFINISHING, Floors like new. (Specializing in older floors I. .Staining floors. No waxing Also Ceiling and Interior Painting. John Ver- faille. 646-5750 after 6 PM

S E C R E T A R Y - Marketing Department. Starting salary $10,000 plus liberal fringe benefits. Ground floor oppor­tunity for person with good secretarial skills. Proficient in transcribing from dictation equipment, and pleasing phone manner. Need in ­div idual with a b ility to oraganizc and work in team sptting. Send resume to: Robert Fleming, NCC.'HMO Inc,, 275 Broad Street, Wind­sor. Conn . 06095 Deadline for responses is March 16th., 1979. NCC HMO Is an Equal Oppor­tunity Employer. *********•••••••••••••••••Business Opportunity 14

M a n c h e s t e r Packagestore. Excellent location. Well established business. Pa'll M a r io n E . R o be rtso n Realtor. 643-5953.

VENDING ROUTE - Nabisco Snacks with locations $3,580 CALL TOLl. FR EE 1-800-423- 2355 Ext 905

O F F E R S IN V IT E D . R E T A I L S T O R E ON WREEUS- Make an easy $20.- 000 per year. Excellent terms. C a ll John, at Chenette Associates. "Galle rv Ot Romes ' 528-9081

* E D U C A TIO N

REMEDIAL READING and, math; individualized work program. ilst-8th grade! bv master's degree teacher. 568- 8075.

RIDING LESSON/Tndoor riding ring. Western stock .seal, saddle seat and hunt seat. A ll levels 228-9817.

VOICE. PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art 'High School. Professional Singer Pianist. 644-8597

G U IT A R , B A N JO , MANDOLIN BASS LESSONS ■ Folk. Blue Grass, Popular. Ages, 5 - adults. Beginners - p ro fe s s io n s a ls . E a sy enjoyable progress Free LOAN INSTRinMENT, 646- 6557,

PIANO INSTRUCTION - Experienced teacher, active in M U S IC T E A C H E R S NATIONAL* ASSOCIATION. Many extras. Bolton, accessi­ble from 1-84. Interview and giecifics, Gretchen Van Whv dowen. 646-7246.

I I REAL ESTATE

Hom es For Sale 23

COLONIAL - 7 rooms, formal dining room, large eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, heated porch. 2 car garage, with chimney for wood stove, private lot. $56,900. Group 1. Philbrick Agency 646-4200.

TOLLAND- Newer 3 Bedroom Ranch, on acre plus wooded lot. Appliances, carpeting, drapes, floo r-to -ce ilin g fireplace in contemporary living room. Sliders-to-deck. A ir conditioner. Walk-in cedar closet. Immediate occupancy. $62,500. Peterman Agency; 649-9404. 649-4844.

MANCHESTER- Charming oversized 6 Room Aluminum Sided Cape. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. F ireplace, garage.ConvenientDUBALDO646-0505.

location. ERA LESPERANCE,

HEBRO N V ICINTY- Im­maculate, Classic Two Fami­ly Colonial on four acres. Features 3 fireplaces, huge 32x23x22 fam ily room, 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, "Country FIstate Setting. " Robinson Realty. 228-0075.

Lots-Land For Sale 24

FR EE Details - Retire to an award winning Adult Mobile Home Com m un ity w ith guaranteed lifetim e rent. Heritage Village. 1101 Ranch Road, Vero Beach, Fla. 32960. ••••••••••%•••••••••••••••Investm ent P roperty 25

FO U R F A M IL Y - Qd ie t neighborhood. Appliances in­cluded. Fully rented. lOG gross, $96,000. Owncr/Broker - 63.3-6026.,

Resort Property 27

THINK VACATION - For rent - Cottage .Eastham. Mass. Cape Cod. Fresh water lake in back yard. 5 minutes to ocean and bay. $185 per week. Call 742-6607 after 5 PM.

CAPE COD DENNISPORT- 2 Bedroom Cottage. Sleeps 6. Walking distance to beach. O il season and in season ren­tals available. 644-0456.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 8 months seasoned. $35 Pick up truck load delivered. Call 742- 7637.

4 PIECE COLONIAL Living Room Set. 3 Cushion Ck)ueh. Platform Rocker with Ot­toman and Chair. 2 years old. Call 643-8397.

USED CHAIRS. USED table lamps. One used full size bed with steel frame. Essex Motor Inn. 646-2300.

S W IM M IN G PO O LS DISTRIBUTOR forced to dis­pose of brand new 31' long above ground pools complete with sundeck, feifcing, filter and includes full installation. Ask ing $989. F inanc ing available. Call Stan collect 203-236-5871.

FIREWOOD FOR SALE- 8 months seasoned. $35 pick up truck load delivered, (tall 742- 7637.

THREE PIECE BEDROOM SET $200. Kitchen Set - 5 pieces, $65, Call 633-3890 anytime.

G A R A G E S A L E MISCELLANEOUS Household goods, some fur­niture. scouting equipment, Saturday March 3rd. - 10 - 4. 107 Pratt Street, East Hart­ford, Ct.

Dogs-B Irds-Pets 43

FR EE PUPPIES- Part Husky / Part Labrador. Very affec­tionate. Call 649-0743. after 5 p.m.

A COMPLETE BOARDING KENNEL for Dogs and Cats. Dog Bathing and grooming. For reservations, please call Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 646-5971.

MATE-A-PET. Our service helps find a breeding partner for your dog or cat. Informa­tion call Toll free 1-800-922- 4505.

FR EE - Cute and adorable Heinz 57 puppies. 6 weeks old. Colors from biege to black. Call^ 2 -2343.

BEAGLE PUPS FOR SALE - 10 weeks old. $25.00. Call 643- 6130 anytime.

FR EE TO GOOD HOME- 9 month old Golden Retriever. Housebroken. Dog House in­cluded! Call 649-2581.

M usical Instrum ents 44Real Estate W anted 28

ALL CASH For your property, within 24 hours. Avoid Red Tape. Instant Service. Hayes Corp. 646-0131.

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer! T.J. Crockett, Realtor. 643-1577. '

IMMEDIATE Cash for your property. Let us explain our fa ir proposal. C a ll M r. Belfiore. 647-1413.

MAY WE BUY your home? Quick, (air, all cash and no problem. Ca ll Warren E. Howland. Realtors, 643-1108

Household Goods 40

R E F R I G E R A T O R S Washers ' Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, G.E & FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl & Son. 649 Main Street. 643-2171.

FOUR-PIECE Pine Bedroom Set. Excellent condition. Queen-size bed, triple dresser, dresser with shelved mirror, night stand. 4 vears old. $800. 568-0935

P M IS C . FOR SALE

Antiques 48

THE PACK RAT Antiques & Collectibles. Open Sunday, 12 to 5 PM., 40 Flora Road, off Route 85, Bolton.

□ RENTALS

Rooms tor Rent

A rticles tor Sale 41

ALUMINUM Sheets used as printing plates. .007 thick 23x32 ", 25 cents each or 5 for $I Phone 643-2711. Must be picked up before U a.m. ONLY.

TWO 300 AMP Rectifiers - Good condition.Good for plating, or welding. Call 649- 3439 from noon til 6:00 p.m.

MOLDED FORMICA top and paneled bar with two shelves and four stools. $175. 6464028.

FULL LENGTH Ranch Mink Coal, excellent condition. Size 12 or 14. $800. 875-2344. '

DINING ROOM SET well made, matching table, six chairs, buffet and liquor cabinet. $250. 646-2869

SKI BOOTS - Used one season. San Giorgio, good condition, warm. $35. Size 9. 643-7695

M O VIN G . M U ST S E L L EVERYTHING! This Friday & Saturday. 10 U 6. Addison Road. 3rd. Flo<)r. Glaston- bun".

1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS and etc. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street. New Britain. 225-1977. Expecting a tax refund? Layawa.vs invited.

P IA N O F O R S A L E - Excellent condition. Kimball Spinet. Best offer. 649-2452 after 7 PM,

T H O M A S O R G A N W ith Rhythm Section, features Co(or-Glo Keyboard, and Arpeggio-Glissando, like new, $2000, 649-8190. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••B oats-Accessorles 45

1974 F U R Y - 16‘,Y-foot fiberglass, tilt trailer, with1975 55-horsepower outboard Chevy engine. 2 tanks, $2,500. Also 50 horse Johnson out­board. $300. 228-0475 or 228- 9550.••••••••••••••••••••••••••

52

THOMPSON HOUSE MEN - Birch House Women. Central- Iv lo c a te d . Dow ntow n h Jancheste r. K itc h e n privileges. Call 649-2358.

FOR LADIES ONLY- Fur­nished Room for rent. All utilities included. On bus line, and near stores. References and security required. Call after 6 p.m.. 644-0383.

FURNISHED SLEEP IN G ROOM for mature gentleman. Modern bath Parking. No co o k in g . S e c u r ity and references. $130 monthly. Call 643-2121.

Apartm ents For R ent 53

UXJKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. (?all J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 646-1980.

MANCHESTER- West Center Street. Four room apartment. Tile bath, appliances, private entrance and storage. Good location . A va ila b le im ­mediately. Quiet or retired persons. References, securi­ty. No pets, or children. Unheated, $215 monthly. Write to: P.O. 244. Elast- ford, 0)nn.

APARTMENT and HOUSES For Rent. We have 100s of ren­tals in all Areas, Prices and Sizes. Call Rental Assistors, 236-5646. Small Fee.

40' X 10' 1 Bedroom Mobile ‘ Home, in Bolton. Working single person only. No pets, animals, children. Call 643- 2880.

MANCHESTER- Main Street.3 and 4 rooms apartment, heated . Hot w a te r, appliances. No pets. Parking. Security. 523-7047.

MANCHESTER- Attractively paneled 4 room Apartment. Stove, carpeting. Adults. References. No pets. $195.646- 3167, 228-3540.

FIVE ROOM Apartment- Se­cond floor. Main Street. Paneled carpeted, heat and hot water.' Lease required. $235 monthly. 646-0299, after 6 p.m.

ASHFORD- 3 Rooms. Newly renovated, tile bath. Yard, parking. Absolutely no pets. Heat and electricity included. 1-423-4190; 1-928-5095evenings.

T H R E E RO O MAPARTMENT - Utilities in­cluded, second floor, available now. Call 649-5729,

SHARE AN APARTMENT-. $125 m onth ly in c lu d e s everything. Call anytime, 647- 9283. Best before 5 p.m.

FOUR ROOM Apartment - 426 Broad Street, $155. Security deposit. Marrieid couple. No pets. 643-4751.

SPACIOUS, CLEAN, FIRST FLOOR five room apartment. Appliances included, utilities extra. One child; absolutely no pets. Security, references. $240 per month. 643-0736.

SINGLE SPECIAL - Heated one bedroom with parking, no lease required. Just $175. (745- 2.) S m a ll fee. R e n ta l Assistors 236-5646.

VERNON - Kids ok, carpeted 2 bedroom with appliances. Just $200. Small fee. (739-1.) Rental Assistors 23 5646.

6 ROOM DUPLEX- Centrally located. Utilities not included. Call 646-8867. after 5 p.m.

BOLTON - Cozy one bedroom cottage, heat and appliances. IncHvidual only. $185. (770-1) Sipall fee. Rental Assistors 236-5646.

W A N T E D - M A T U R E WORKING COUPLE for 4 room duplex in East Hartford. No pets. S e cu r ity and re fe re n ce s re q u ire d . Applications accepted at 529- 7544.

M A N C H E S T E R - One bedroom Apartment on Main Street. Available immediate­ly. $175 monthly, includes heat. One months’ security. Call after 6 p.m. 644-2314.

FIVE ROOM Apartment on first floor. $225 monthly. Heat and electricity not included. Ask for Dick, 646-1084,

BOLTON, FOUR LA RG E R O O M S , a p p lia n ce s , fireplace, garage, cellar and utilities. Security, adults, no pets. $300. 742-9015.

M A N C H E S T E R - Three Rooms. Furnished or unfur­nished. Wall to wall carpeting. Walking distance to bus. Adults. No pels. $205, Call 528- 5592.

E A S T H A R T F O R D - 3 bedroom apartment, large yard, no pets. Security and references required. $190.649- 4424.

QUIET ONE BEDROOM - Heat and air conditioning. West M idd le Turnp ike. Immediate Occupancy. $210. Call 649-2098.

Hom es for Rent 54

AVAILABLEIMMEDIATELY - Brand new beautiful 3 bedroom Colonial. . Fireplace, wall to wall. 1 1/2 bath, treed lot. $475 per month p lus secu rity . Ch ild ren accepted. Frechette, Martin & Rothman, 646-4114.

WESTERN FLORIDA HOME FOR RENT- 5 rooms. 2 baths, unfurnished. $225 monthly. Year lease. Call ^2ffi4 .

O M ces-Storas for Rent 55

ATTRACTIVE 3 room office. Ideal location. $300 including u tilit ie s . Don Horrigan, Barrows Company. 647-1000.

MANCHESTER- Main Street modern office available. 400 so. ft. Heat. AC included. (?all 6412469 or 646-2755.

466 MAIN STREET. North of Post office, about 5,000 sq. ft. of centrally located space. Ideal (or store, office or other business or corpmercial use. Call 646-2428 9-5 pm.

MANCHESTER-. 2 car gar­age, with electricity. Ideal for Plumber, Electrician. Small Carpentry Shop etc. No automotive work. 643-1577.

MODERN, CARPETED, a ir„ conditioned offices, ample free parking. Broad Street location. Call 646-8422 or 646- 5762.

INDUSTRIAL SPACE- 6,000 square feet divided into 1.000 foot m odu le s. V e ry reasonable. 646-5707.

W anted lo Rent 57

WANTED ■■ 2 working women desire 2 bedroom apartment or small house. $24t) limit. Days - 649-1538. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••

□ A U TO M O TIV E••••••••••••••••••••••••••

Autos For A le 81

WE PAY /$10 for complete junk cars. Call Joey at Tolland Auto Bodyi528-1990.

MONTE CARLO 1973, Power steering, power brakes, automatic, $1,575. Call 649- 1149 anytime,

1972 GRAND TORINO - Best offer. 649-2452 after 7 PM.

1976 FIAT 128 HATCHBACK- 4 speed. Excellent condition. 27,000 miles. Original owner. $2000. 649-1156.

1974 PONTIAC VENTURA 2 door. Excellent condition. Automatic. $1750. C!all 646- 5744.

1963 M ER CU R Y COMET- Excellent condition. Ideal se­cond car. $325 firm. Call 643- 4815, after 3 p.m.

1978 CAMARO LT 305 V8- Copper Brown, beige vinyl roof, tinted glass, air, rear defroster, 7500 miles. AM-FM ste reo 8 t ra ck . Pow er steering, power brakes. Asking $M95. Phone 643-8029, after 6 p.m.

FORD PINTO RUNABOUT 1973- Good transportation. AT, AC. radio, new tires, battery, brakes, shocks, exhaust, $1225. Call 649-0547 after 6:30 p.m.

1970 D O D G E D A R T SWINGER - It runs but needs work. Best offer takes it! Call after 3 PM, 646-1822.

1971 C H A L L E N G E R C O N V E R T IB L E - 383 4 barrel, standard, good condi­tion. Call 568-2777,

1967 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE - 2 extra wheels and tires, runs well, 649-3326.

BUICK SKYLARK 1972- 2 door. Vinyl roof. Automatic. V-8. power brakes, steering, air conditioning. New exhaust system. 97.000 miles. 633-5119.

1970 FORD LTD. - Fu lly loaded, good running condi­tion, $395, 289-0365.

Trucks tor Sale 62

1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN window van. Excellent condi­tion. Very low mileage. Cap­tains chairs. Stereo and cassette. Radials. 429-9461.

FORD 1978 F-150 Styleside P ic k u p . 20.000 m ile s . E x c e lle n t cond it io n . 6

^nder standard, (uses regtHo^as). Price includes cap and*fe(tra 8 ipch wheels with new smhgjtires, $4,600. Call 643-9295.

1977 DODGE SPORTSMAN WINDOW VAN- 318.8. AT. PS. stereo, radials. low mileage. $4650. 429-9461.

1966 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup truck. 305 V-6. Good running condition. Many new parts. $525 . 649-6787.

DODGE 3/4 TON PICKUP TRUCK - Good running condi­tion. $395. 289 )365.

M otoreyelea-B Icyclee 64

1973 HONDA CB 450. Low mileage. Excellent condition. $650. Call 643-5849.

WANTED TO BUY- Used Sad­dle Bags. Please call 649-4105.

1976 H ()NDA CB500T - ' W in d sh ie ld ' and t ir e s . Exeellent condition. $1100. Chll 647-9037 anytime

Campera-Trallart MobOe Hom es 95

1978 24 FT . PR O W LER C A M P E R - s le e p s 8. Excellent condition. Us^ once. Call 6434912.

OFFICE mCE FOmNENT

Iso K|«arp (erl. rmlcr of Ithrstpr. l ir r«itulitionin|! am Ipariinc ('all MMBI

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren.

DEAR ABBY: About the letter from ONLY KIDDING, who compared women to automobiles, and your reply "A restored antique is worth much more than a new model":

Maybe so, but a man keeps his antique car locked up to preserve it and brings it out in public only on special occa­sions. His antique wife would never hold still for that!

In addition to hi^antiqud'ear, a man keeps a later model for everyday use-something he can't do with a wife.

The ideal place to go wife-shopping would seem to be at a nudist camp, where all the merchandise is on display (or in­spection.

Imagine shopping at a car lot where all the cars were covered except for the headlights and grille!

R.S. IN SWISHER, IOWA

DEAR R.S.: I understand that's the customary way to shop lor a bride in some of the Mideast countries. So, kiss your S tan and Stripes!

DEAR ABBY: Fourteen years ago my husband had lower back pain and went to a doctor who told him to take a swim. Well. George can't swim. He nearly drowned.

He was still in pain, so he went to an orthopedic doctor who took X-rays and told George it wasn't his back, it was his hip. George let this doctor operate on his hip, then his neck started to bother him.

He went to a chiropractor, who gave him a series of ad­justments which seemed to help some. But George bent down to thke off his shoe and his back went out on him. By this time he was beginning to look like a pretzel.

The neck pain came back, so George tried acupuncture. That helped for a while, but not for long.

Three-quarters of George's life is gone and he's still walk- ‘ ing the floors at night because he can't sleep (or the pain.

We live only 36 miles from the Mayo Clinic, but my hus­band got into an argument with someone at the clinic 15 years ago and vowed he'd never go back.

Any suggestions before George turns into a complete pretzel?

MINNESOTA MRS.

DEAR MRS.; Tell George to bury the hatchet with the Mayo Clinic before you bury HIM. He needs a complete check-up—including from the neck up!

DEAR ABBY: How long does a person have to live in a place before it's "home"?

Even after 14 years of marriage, whenever my husband goes to see his parents he says, “I'm going home."

Maybe I'm out of line to get so upset, Abby, but it just burns me up to hear him say that. Don't you think "home" is where a man's wile and children are? Or do you think maybe my husband actually still feels more at home with his parents than he does with me?

ONLY HIS WIFE

DEAR ONLY: Where one h u ipcnt hie childhood li uiunUy “home” no matter how long he'a been away from it. Many old-Umeri' who have been on thie side of the ocean most of their Uvea atiU refer to their native lands as “home,” so don't take it perionally.

CONFIDENTIAL TO “WISHING”: Benjamin FrankUn once laid, ”I( a man could have HALF bis wishes, he would double his troobles.” ISpnall wonder someone told him to go By a kite.)

Gattiag marriad/ Whether yoa want a lormal ehnrch wadding ar a ^ p l e do-yonr-awn-thing ceremony, get A bb/a new baoklat, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Sand $1 and t tong, atamped (28 cental aoll-addraased envelope to Abby: 1S2 Leaky Drive, Beverly HiUa, Calil. 90Z12.

Astrograph

c fo u r<® rthday

March 4,1979Vour range of friends and ac­quaintances Is likely to expand considerably this coming year. Contacts you make socially will prove lo be helpful in business areas as well.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)With friends, you are likely lo be a bright and cheerful com­panion today. However, with members of your (amily you could be short-tempered and grumpy. Learn more about yourself by sending for your copy ol Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 lor each lo Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta­tion, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth sign!ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) To­day you'll have the desire, you'll have the knowledge, but you'll also have a case of all thumbs tha'i could prevent you Irom achieving your goals. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Spending a lot of money to get what you want today isn't nec­essary. Use that brain of yours. You'll lind a cheaper way. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you profit from a material transac­tion today it won't be due lo your efforts. A pal will lake pity on you and help make things right.CANCER (June 21-July 22) Trylo be philosophical when little annoyances poo uo today. Oth­

erwise, you might blow off more steam than necessary. LEO (July 23- Aug. 22) A well- meaning friend may butt his nose into your personal affairs today. Even though this may annoy you, think ol a nice way to tell him to direct his InterestalepuihprpVIRGO (Aug, 23-Sept. 22) II mayappear as it a companion Is trying lo use you for selfish purposes today. Events will later bear out that he had your interests at heart as well.LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Some­thing you thought to be an unpleasant task may turn out to be quite enjoyable today, once you get into it. Keep an open altitude about your work. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) To­day you may be a bit loo possessive for your own good. Don’t pul restrictions on a loved one you wouldn't want foisted on yourself. SAQ inARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If your relationship with your mate has been a bit strained, a thoughtful gesture could help turn things around today. It doesn't have to be something you buy. CAPRICORN (Dec,.22-Jan. 19) Subordinates will have a dilfl- cult time pleasing you today. You may be a trifle more demanding than usual. Ease up. They’ll be more productive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Extravagance is In order today if your generosity is directed toward one you love but not it it's just spending for spend­ing's sake.

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.)

Barry’s World — Jim Borry

- J

O 19n Oy NEA >nc

"Your mom and dad tell me you're building an atomic bomb In the basement. . .”

Peanuts — Chariot M. Schuli PAGE FIFTEEN

FaaiiCT Bywacn. ktt. ^

LIKE, 1'OU SEE TMEM WA5HIN67WEIRF00P

AT THE EP6E OF STREAMS

Pritcilla’t Pop — Ed Sullivan

’' OUR SCHOOL LEAXiGRSU -

ARE FUkVING A PEBATE WITH S O tE TEACHERS

— , TONIGHT"

-O N IM R jR rA N T CLASSROOM

IS S U E .'

RAKENTS ARE

IN V IT E P '

MOULP SOU LIKE TO S IT ) IN THE G UM -CHEW lNG I SECTION O R TH E N O N - Q iJM -C H EW IN G SECTIO N?

Captain Easy — Crooka A LawrencaWHUDOA VA M EAN I'V E “JU S T PASSED

THE T E S T ' T

T H K B E TTHE GUN 6LOWIMS TESTS...TO BE UP IN YOUR HAND..

PRECISE! . THE ATTACK BY THE

Allay Oop — Dava Graua

THEN IT WAS \ YEPJ SOU 'RE W ANCA .TH ' LUCKY SH E |WITCH, WE MET / DIDN'T TURN I A L O N S JU S T P (DUT-THERE! y YOU BOTH INTO V VVITH H E R !

LISTEN, POOZY.' A N YO N E IN THIS BUS IN ESS WHO C A N 'T REM EM BER H ER FORMULAS IS BAD NEW S, A N ' I . .

The Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara Productlona

Y y J h t E N Y O U 'K E B A C K T H IS F A R W IT H T O U R M O U T IH C L O S E D ,

A N D T H E Y S T I L L C L O S E T H EW IN D O W , y o u K N O W Y O U

H A V E B A D b r e a t h /

The Born Loaar — Art Sanaom

I W T YCXJ <X> HQVe?

Winthrop — Dick Cavalll

1H5 so o M e K Htjo \ j m ^ ,

A M I U I

Short Riba — Frank Hill

Our Boarding Houea

BUCKID/EST b r o n c o ] IN T w e W E S t ,

Thia Funny WorldYiOU'KE RIG HT A W U T TtlURSTV h a v in ' EHOUGH HAIR ON H IS CHEST TO 0E1 ON P E U ceS .' A N Y O N E

C A N B U M P W IT H ACES!

GEORGE BURNS H IT THE JACKPOT A G A IN ) M AYBE W E CO ULP ALL

S IG N A LETTER TO HOLLYWOOD

B O O S T IN ' T H U R S T V

/

THAT VWULPN’T I A TTR A C T ANY

MORE ATTENTION THAN A HICCUP

A T A D IS C O ) ' T M U R S T Y H A S T O BE IN THE R IG H T PLA C E AT TH E

R IG H T T IM E

11i@)ETT£R

MOVE.TH U BSTY.

J - 3

3 -3

"And YOU say I Mva uaelefls thingsr*

ACROSS1 Stuck out7 Tidod

13 New York State city

14 Elapse15 lighting

device16 Hormone

sources17 Compass

point16 Subject20 Yock21 Sibyl23 Leak26 Youth27 Emit coherent

light31 Great Lake.33 Aurae34 Music hall35 Poiiant36 Direction37 Overweight40 Weather

bureau (abbr.)41 Grave44 Drug agency

(abbr.)47 Angwantibo48 Fruit stone51 Name for a

dog53 False (prefix)55 Dopes56 Predatory

birds57 Matched

group of china (2 wds ]

58 Flees for marriage

DOWN

1 Sails2 American

Indians3 Unfreeie

KV'ENING HERALD, Sal., March 3. 1979

m4 T ic-____ .

to t5 School (Fr.)6 Boom7 Rin8 Shifts9 R ilo rt

10 M inuiculi11 Emrgy

agiitcy (abbr.)12 Writing tabla 19 Ganaraiion21 Spewi22 Toilart23 Arabian ship24 Uncivil25 Irr itita i26 Baveragas29 Progeny30 la (Sp.|32 Enchanted

state (abbr.j33 Third person 37 Most

indepandanl

Answer to Pravious P unit

38 Direct 38 Wig42 Cream43 Baar-lika44 Go iw iltly45 Florida

county48 Large

continent48 Soft part of

Hruit49 IdiaJFr.)50 Flip52 D istra ii call 54 Part of tha

psyche1 3 3 4 5 7 1 — 7T T

14IS 1117

■ ■

23 24 25 ■ 1 , ■ 21 IT31 1 1 134 1 1 136

1 jT 39 ■ .0JT

44 45 46 ■ ■ 45 si)51 5^ 53 6455 ' 5567 59

- iIVlIWIPAPfR INTIRPHlII UIN I

Win at bridge 'Correctly timing defense

NORTH M♦ K Q J 10 » A32♦ 8 6 2 '

4 953WF.ST EAST« 2 «A>l7iS3» 7 6 4 » 54 K J 7 5 3 a g i o4 K 7 4 2 4 Q J 1 0

SOUTH♦ 4i FKqj i os i* A944 A 86

Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: EastWeal North East South

3* 4»Pass Pass Pa.ss

Opening lead: A 2

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

On a certain TV quiz show, they want to know how many people out of 100 select a certain answer.

We wonder if as many as two bridge players out of 100 will play a low spade at trick one, in the East seat.

It looks like a mighty silly

Rlay. You know your partner as led a singleton. You

know the declarer also holds a singleton.

Now let's see what hap­pens if you rise with the ace

Heathclin — Qaorga Qataly

of spades. Your best play is to lead a spade back. South ruffs. Draws trumps while making sure to win the third trump in dummy. Discards two minor suit losers on the last two spades and winds up with six trumps, two spades and the ace of club and diamonds.

Suppose you duck the first spade. South leads a second spade from dummy. East ducks again. South discards a low card. West ruffs and leads any low card he wants to lead.

South has only one entry to dummy. He can get in with the ace of trumps and lead another spade. East will fi­nally play that ace. South will ruff, but will have no way to get back to dummy to cash the last spade. He will wind up with just one spade trick for a total of nine.

Aik thf ExMrti

A New York reader asks If there are as many as 50 slam conventions.

The Encyc loped ia of Bridge lists over 70. but very few of them are really used.1 NEWSPAPER ENTEHPIllSE ASSN.J

iDo you have a question lo r the experts? Write "A sh the E xperts." care o l this nex/spa- per. Individual questions vlll be answered II accompai Jd by stamped, sell-addrr's .ied envelopes. The m ost ln :eu 's l- Ihg questions w ill be used m Ibis column and w ill receive copies o l JACOBY MODERN.)

♦TMAr w e t J WROTE OUT FOR HIM... HE ATE IT /*

Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl & Stotfslm A v s ) c m j H C H j > THAT ( C A A N F - Noi$e_y I PELIEV^T'G

CO/H ING FR O M ' /HONT/MORENCY'S ' CASE '

TOO , H O U K ^ l 10-6

iK SIXTKKN - KVKNING HERALD, Sat.. March 3. 1979

L « « Nuclear Plant Officials Expect Six Citations ,

I

i

Big Puppets at LutzA display of life-size puppets — animated

sc u lp tu re . — is beirfg arran ged at Manchester's Lutz Junior Museum by Carol

Menthe, one of the museum’s volunteers. (Herald photo by F’into)

Rhody Prisons Director To Probe Inmate Abuse

CRANSTON. R.I, (IJPI) - With Rhode Island's long-troubled prison system at a "turning point." Correc­tions Director John J, Moran proved h’riday that he won't tolerate inrnate abuse by guards.

He requested — and is getting — a grand jury investigation into allegations that guards used excess force, and perhaps criminal assault, on an inm ate charged with Wedne.sday's slabbing of guard Den­nis Thornton.

There have been two guard stab- hings in the Adult Correctional Institutions' maximum security unit since September. While calling both attacks "heinous and unwarranted." Moran said he won't allow abuse of inmates, for revenge or any other reason.

“We cannot run a pri.son ba.sed on fear. We cannot run a pri.son based on retaliation." Moran said. He told reporters he wanted the g r^d jury probe because “it is e.s.sentiaUhat we do not indict the entire staff at the ACT. "

Moran also .said he was pleased by a U S. District Court ruling earlier Friday that dismissed a lawsuit by 15 inmates who felt their transfer to federal prisons violated their due process rights.

The p r i s o n e r s . l abel ed troublemakers bv officials, were

K im inii(‘l H ill \ \MANCIIFSTKR — F.manuel Hill

Chapter of Alcoholics Anonymous will meet tonight at. a in laither Hall of Kmanuel Lutheran Church. 60 Church St

J u n io r Vi onuMi'is ( i liiliMANCIIKSTKR - The

Membership Committee of the Manchester .lunior Women's Club will hold a membership tea for prospective members Monday at 8 p.m at the home of Madelyn Dore. 41 Summer St. For more information, call Mrs Dore at 649-2725 or Sonja Henry at 742-8233.

Membership is open to women between the ages of 18 and 40.

t i ir r lr D in iir rMANCIIKSTKR — St Margaret's

Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will hold its annual paid-up "dinner at Manchester Community (College on Tuesday, Marcti 13 The deadline for reservations is Sunday. Marcti 4 To make re.servations call Mrs Paul (Iruessner or Mrs William Callo

S o iil l i < ]hiircliMANCIIKSTKR - A "Conflict

Management'"^vorkshop is scheduled lor Sunday from 3 to 5:30 p.m. in the

.education wing of South United Methodist Church This will be tbe final worksbop on the topic

Holy Communion will be served at the 8, 9 and 19:45 a in. services at the ihurch

^(>rlll !M(‘ll io ( iis lMANCHKSTF'R — ,lim Harvey will

speak at the 9and 10:,30a m, services at North United Methodist Church.

At 6 p.m.. the Junior Methodist Youth Fellowship will have supper at the church. The Klastic Band will meet at 8 at the home of Phil and Roberta Angcll "Conflict on Abor­tion" will be the discussion topic.

K in am ip l (^liiirrliMANCIIKSTKR - The Adult

Forum of Kmanuel Lutheran Church will hear representatives of the Concerned Citizens for Manchester explain why they are not in favor of the town's involvement with' the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development's Community Development program.

Last Sunday, the forum heard those in favor of the town continuing involvement with the program.

moved last September after the stab­bing of guard Dana K. Lassy in a move to regain control over the maximum security population.

The grand jury investigation was requested through Attorney General Dennis .1. Roberts.

Moran said it means "the ACI is again at a significant turning point. This administration has done its best to move forward with consistent, legal and humane operation of the ACL"

The investigation will focus on treatment of inmate Dennis Wilmot, 28. of Providence who is charged with the Thornton stabbing. He was admitted to Rhode Island Hospital Thursday for,tests and treatment of multiple bruises, cuts and possible

."bleeding under his skull. " Moran said.

Moran said the brutal i ty allegations — .some conflicting and incomplete — came both from Wilmot and staff members at the Adult Correctional Institution's maximum security unit.

"We had to call upon the full legal power of the grand jury, with sub­poena power and confidentiality, to get at the truth," he said, Wilmot was charged with assault with intent to murder for allegedly stabbing Thornton, ,32. as he left his cell Wedne.sday morning for breakfast.

Thornton was in satisfactory condi­tion at Rhode Island Hospital with gashes to the cheek and neck. Kenneth W. Rivard, president of the Brotherhood of Correctional Of­ficers. said he was"surprised" by Moran's request.

"To my knowledge. 1 don't know oi any excessive force that was used and I'm sure that any grand jury in­vestigation will substantiate that," Rivard said. Karlier Friday, U.S. District Chief Judge Raymond J, Pettine threw out a lawsuit by in­mates who claimed they were denied due process rights before their transfer to federal prisons. The judge had ordered the prisoners brought back to Rhode Island, or the nearest federal facility in Danbury. Conn., pending the outcome of the suiti

“We are free and legaL-fo send, those that we choose to d i/so, to the federal prison," Moran/said. “We arc in very good shape."’Moran said six of the pri.soncrs were back at the ACI and eight were in Danbury. "We will evaluate whether to send them back (to the federal system)." he said.

D 'lla linThe Regina D'ltalia Society of

Manchester wilL meet Monday at 7:.30 p ill at the Italian American Club

Son of Sam Note Sold to Collector

NKW YORK I DPI) - A piece of note paper on which David Berkowitz wrote “ I'm thu Son oFJlam and I killed six people," has been sold to an unnamed Connecticul collector for $.375.

The paper was sold Thursday night at an auction conducted by the Charles Hamilton Galleries in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. •

Charles Hamilton, head of the auc­tion house, said Berkowitz wrote the note for a fellow prisoner, not iden- lilied, last Nov. 4. while both were confined at Marcy State Prison in Marcy, N Y.

Berkowitz is now h*mig held at At­tica State Prison.

The, 9-bv-6 inch, blue-lined note paper said, "I'm the Son of Sam and I killed six people " It was signed, "DavTd Berkowitz, Marcy, N.Y."

Hamilton said the pri.soner who sold tho,.notc will receive the *375, less the auction house's commission.

"I think this was a spectacular price. " Hamilton said, "because for the same amount you could get a small handful of presidents. It shows again that violence and crime fascinate people far more than history we read about in school books."

In another sale. Hamilton said the contract baseball great Tv Cobb signed to plav for the 'Detroit Baseball Co., in tbp 1914-15 sea.son was sold for *1,200 to an unidentified collector.

Hamilton said he believed the price was a record for a sports figure's autograph. The old record, he saidr" was *475 for a baseball signed by both Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig.

MIDDLKTOWN (IJPI) - Officials at the 11-year-old Connecticut Yankee nuclear power plant expect to be cited for as many as .six violations of federal rules after the plant's "most difficult" refueling operation ever.

The Middletown Press reported I’riday that two workers who helped refuel the Haddam Neck plant last month were contaminated with higher than normal levels of internal radiation and as many as 200 other workers may have gotten slightly higher than normal doses of radiation during refueling.

None qf the workers received more radiation than allowed by law, the paper said. One of the two con­taminated workers received 11.5 per­cent of the maximum internal radia­tion do.so by law — the highest dose received hy a Connecticut Yankee employee since 1971. The plant's workers normally receive less than 1 percent of the maximuiri.

Plant Superintendent Richard Graves said the high radiation levels were caused by radiation leaking Irom cracks in nuclear fuel rods. The cracks, which are believed to have existed since early 1978, were dis­covered Feb. 14.

He said the refueling was “the most difficult" in the plant's history and "I'd he foolish to admit we were totally prepared" to deal "With the relatively high levels of radiation workers encountered.

He said he expects the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to cite Connecticul Yankee for as many as six violations of federal regulations, inc lud ing four v io la tio n s of "intermediate" seriousness and two of less importance.

RegionalPrimaryFavored

BOSTON (CPI) — Election of­ficials from four New England states Friday calied for a regional presiden­tial primary to be .scheduled after the New Hampshire election that traditionally marks the start of the nation's presidential balloting.

Secretaries of state in the five other New England states have no in­tention of interfering with New Hampshire's first-in-the-nation status, Massachusetts Secretary of State Michael J. Connolly said.

But Connolly ag reed w ith secretaries of state from Connecticut and Vermont and a deputy secretary Irom Maine that a regional primary would tie desirable.

"New Hampshire will maintain the tradition of having its primary the first in the nation," he said during a news ('onference. "They ( the other New England states) don't want to challenge that tradition."

But a regional primary for the other New England states would aid candidates in scheduling campaign appearances and in buying adver­tising— especially commercial time on te lev ision s ta tio n s whose audiences live in more than one state. Connolly said.

New Hampshire Secretary of State William Gardqer .said his .state plans to "do whatever we can" to prevent any other state from scheduling an earlier presidential primary,

Massachusetts, Connecticut and Vermont already have scheduled their 1980 primaries for March 4.

The March 4 date might be altered because of a Democratic National Committee rule prohibiting any presidential primary from being held before the second Tuesday in March, Connecticut Secretary of State Bar­bara B. Kennelly sai,d._

Show at St» James SchoolTony Wiluszideft with hat 1 directs an adult

participant in the Plum Cake Player produc­tion of “Troid, the Asteroid" given at St. James School Thursday. This performance took the kindergarten through second grade

children on an imaginary trip through space as the asteroid looks for a home. The produc­tion was part of the cultural arts pro^am at the school. (Herald photo by Pinto)

NRC Deputy Regional Dire<;tor James Allan said. “On a scale of one to ten, the problems at Connecticut Yankee were a five.".

During vearly refuelings, when the filant is shut down to replace spent fuel rods, the staff of 110 is increased to about 700 to 800 workers. The extra emplo.yees are hired to replace the fuel and repair thousands of pumps, switches and pipes which crisscross the facility.

Reggie Rodgers, supervisor of rad io lo g ica l a s se ssm e n t for Northeast Utilities — which runs the plant and owns part of it — said the a p p a re n t v io la tio n s of NRC regulations were mostly caused by a lack of supervisory personnel.

He said 23 extra health physicists were hired from two,firms to patrol the plant during the refueling and make sure workers were not con­taminated by radioactivjty.

But Rodgers said the workers^ supplied by private companies which specialize in providing temporary' manpower for refueling operations, bickered and “piayed games" with each other. He said each firm’s workers spent time trying to Yind mistakes made by the other com­pany's employees.

"We needed more on-the-job super- vi.sion," Rodgers said. "We ne^ed more bodies that had loyalty to Northeast to tell these guys "stop this nonsense.” ’

Stale Humane Society Preparing Injections

NEWINGTON (U P l) - The Connecticut Humane Society, resigned to the possible passage of a hill banning use of decompression ebambers to kill unwanted animals, is preparing to use fatal injections next year.

August Heiberg, general manager of the society, said Friday the proposal probably has a good chance of making it through the Legislature because people have been frightened by stories about decompression chambers.

"Unfortunately there’s been a lot of misinformation to the point of some very wild accusations of animals blowing up, biting their tongues and eyes popping out of their

heads," Heiberg said.The proposal sponsored by Rep.

Aloysius Ahearn, D-Bolton. would prohibit the use of decompression chambers and require the society to destroy cats and dogs with a lethal injection of sodium pentobarbitol.

The Humane Society has religious­ly lobbied against the bill, saying decompression chambers are not painful to the animals and the injec­tions would be expensive because thejf have to be administered by a veterinarian.

"We’ve made our position known to the point where we’re looking for another way,” Heiberg said. “But we have not lost confidence in the (decompression) method."

K , i»‘-

L-Z’ 0 ^Teachers Go To School

Dee Toczydlowski, a teacher in the Vernon School system concentrates on working on a paper mache duck during an art workshop for teachers conducted at the Center Road School. Some 35 teachers attended the workshop sessions three days this week from 3:30 to 9 p.m. It was conducted by Annemarie Barron representing Binney & Smith, suppliers of art materials for the school s y ^ m , (Herald photo by Richmond)

Rome Favors Irvin To Head State GOP

HARTFORD (UPI) - Lewis Rome, last .year’s Republican can­didate for lieutenant governor, Friday threw his support behind .lames Irvin, a Litchfielcl millionaire who is trying to become GOP state chairman.

The current chairman, Frederick Biebel, downplayed both Rome’s an­nouncement and Irvin’s candidacy. But GOP sources said the party, still reeling from its shellacking in the November elections' was bedded for "a bloody battle."The sources indi'eated. however,

that Irvin will not be the man to un­seat Biebel and—tbal dissident members in the part.v wgre still looking for a candidate.

The GOP State Central Committee was scheduled to sit dpwn with Biebel Saturday in , a posed door "gripe" session in Wallirgford.

Rome, a former Seijatp-minority leader who now works as a lobbyist for the banking industry, sent a letter to Irvin Friday, endorsing his can­didacy.

“I have come to the conclusion that the lessons of the 1978 disaster have not been learned and we should have a change of leadership." Rome said. "I believe that your proven manage­ment ability will help solve the organizational problems we face."

Many Republican insiders are con­cerned about Irv ing’s lack of experience in stats'^ politics. But Irvin said the party needed fresh blood in its leadership positions. LEADERSHIP POSl’nONS.

‘I think what the Republicans need now is a return to the citizens

politican. ” he said. "We’ve seen dis­aster with a small clique of politicians in Hartford.

“I think Fred Biebel has been a very hard worker and has done his absolute best," said Irvin, the head and international management con­sulting firm. "But I know his best is not enough. His record shows that."

Biebel had equally unkind words for Irvin.

"I -don’t think anyone who has worked so hard for the Democrats can be a viable candidate for the Republicans." the state chairman said, referring to some campaign fundraising work Irvin did for first- term Democratic Sen. Joseph Ruggerio of Litchfield.

Biebel scoffed at Irvin’s challenge, but said he expected his adversaries within the party, particularly former House Minority Leader Gerald Stevens, to produce aniandidate in the near future.

"I’m sure there are other can­didates that will come out." Biebel said. "But I'll run on my record and I'll win.-"

Biebel has had his problems of late. In November. Biebel's “Dream Ticket" of former U.S. Rep. Ronald Sarasin and Rome was demolished by incumbent Gov. Ella Grasso and Lt. Gov. William O’Neill. The party was also left with a huge debt.

Last month. U.S. Sen. Lowell Weu’ker broke with Biebel. saying it was time for a new party chairman. The Republican senator did not say who he had in mind.

The state chairman electiqps will he held in June.

A t l d I l C d i U I

m two,firms to patrol ng the refueling and )rkers were not con- •adioactivjty. s said the workers^ vate companies which providing temporary' refueling operations, ‘played games" with fe said each firm's

time trying to Yind e by the other com- ees.more on-the-job super- jrs said. ‘‘We ne^ed that had loyalty to ill these guys ‘stop this

ocielyions

'g said.1 sponsored by Rep. rn, D-Bolton, would se of decompression require the society to nd dogs with a lethal dium pentobarbitol. Society has religious-

}inst the bill, saying I chambers are not animals and the injec- )e expensive because be administered by a

le our position known here we’re looking for Heiberg said. ‘‘But we

it confidence in the m) method."

n School system ick during an art ;er Road School, sions three days id by Annemarie iippliers of art 0 by Richmond 1

[rvinGOP

aid. "We've seen dis- I small clique of artford.d Biebel has been a ler and has done his said Irvin, the head

al management con- dut I know his best is ; record shows that." qually unkind words

ak anyone who has d for the Democrats le candidate for the the state chairman to some campaign

•k Irvin did for first- ratic Sen. Joseph chfield.1 at Irvin's challenge, ected his adversaries

particularly former ly Leader Gerald iduce aHiandidate in

lere are other can- 11 come out." Biebel‘iin nn m v ror>nrH anrf

Pape 2 - TV SPOTLIGHT

This Week’s TV SportsToday

M ORNINO

11:.. O W ( vs. Jo

I Peter Fleming

iRNOON

12:CJ9 Candlepin Bowling

12:30O Boston B ru in s Sp a c is l"Bruins 7 8 "

1:00llingwWaiO Bru in s W a rm -U p

1:15O NHL Hoekay Boston Bruins vs. Minnesota North Stars

1:30I S O u td o o rsm a n 2:00

gS C o lta g a B a s k a t b a llNHL Hoekay Buffalo Sabres

vs. New York Rangers 18 Tannis Singles semi-finals of "The U S. National Indoor Tennis Championships"SB Co llage Hockey Brown vs.Oartmoulh

Z V )I f . 8 W o rtd Bartaa O f A u to R a c ­ing International Race Of Champions" Top drivers com­pete with Identical cars in this lest cl high-speed driving skills and andurcnce.( I I W C T T a n n I t3*30a t & ProfaaaIbnal B o w le rs T o u rCoverage of the $100,000 Fire­stone 721 Classic from the West­ern Sunset Bowl in Miami, Flori­

da.

3:45O B ru tn a W rap-Up

4:0088Qolf "Bay Hill Classic" Coverage of the semi-final round of this tournament from the Bay Hill Club in Orlando. Florida.0 Sports Afield

4:30( £ Sports Spectacular Cover­age of the MardI Qras Gymnas­tics. featuring American male and female gymnasts In competi­tion, from Baton Rouge, La.; Highlights of the $50,000 WPBA Detroit Open from Detroit, Michi­gan; the South African Grand Prix Auto Race from Kyalami, South Africa.

5:00X 0 W ld o World Of SportsCoverage of World Cup Skiing, featuring Men’s and Women’s Downhill RaMs, from Lake Plac­id, New Yorl; MId-wInter Outlaw Sprint Ca^championshlp from Gardena^al. /

5:300 Radng From Qutfstrsam Park

Sunday

M O RNING

1 1 :0 0 i S BowHno8 Soccer Made In GermanyHighllghls of the best plays from last season's Bundesliga play, and a special interview with Franz Beckenbauer of the New York Cosmos,

AFTERNOON

EVENING

11:300 Racing From Rooaavalt

12:00 ] WraatNng

12:008 Socoar

12:300 O u td o o r s "N o rw e g ia n Wonderland"1:000 C h a lla n g a O fT h a Sa x a s Torn Forland vs. Andre Arnold, down­hill skiing; Dayna Bennett vs Fred Blood, skating; Heather Angellnetta vs. Jim Lane, table tennis.0 0 C o « a a a Basketball Notre Dame at Michigan 8 S9 Tannis Singles finals of "The U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships”1:450 NBA Basketball Philadelphia 76ers at Phoenix Suns2:000 ® T h a Superstars The Los Angeles Dodgers compete against the Kansas City Royals in a variety of sporting events in this first preliminary round of

superteam competition from Freeport in the Bahamas.

3:000 8 0 Q o l f “Bay Hill Classic” Live coverage of the final round of this tournament from the Bay HIM Club In Orlando. Florida.3:15( S ® Intamatlonal Cham plon- shlp Boxing Live coverage of the WBC Super Welterweight Cham­pionship with defending champi­on Rocky Mattloll vs. Maurice Hope from San Remo, Italy.4:00.0 NBA Basketball Denver Nug­gets at Los Angeles Lakers4:300 ® W M a World O f SporUCoverage of World Cup Skiing, featuring Men's and Women’s Downhill Races and the Men's Giant Slalom, from Lake Placid, New York,

5:000 8 0 SportsW ortd Cover­age of the AAU Women's Inter­national Swim Meet from Har­vard University in Boston; the WIdowmaker Hill Climb, a novel­ty motorbike event, from Midvale, Utah; a report from NCAA headquarters announcing selections, sealings and pairings for the upcoming collegiate tour­nament.

EVEN IN G *

7:000 N H L Hocksy Boston Bruins vs. Detroit Red Wings

8:3039 Grestest Sports Legends

0:45O Bruins W rap-Up

10:30® Sports Extra

1 1 :0 00 Sports Aflakf

MondayEVENING

6:300 Bowling For Dollars

7:000 Wrestling

8:000 NHL Hockey Montreal Cana> diens vs. Washington Capites

TuesdayEVENING

6:300 Bowling For Dollara

WednesdayEVENING

6:300 Bowling For Dollars

Week’s TV SpecialsToday

EVENING

7:008 0 Uve From The Grand OleOpry Two live, back-to-back performances, from Opryland, U S A., featuring many of coun­try music's lop starslo.’o tr0 NATO: A View From The Inside V

SundayAFTERNOON

3:008 0 F lu o ro ca rb o n s "The Unfinished Agenda" Fluorocar­bons from air conditioners, industrial processes and refri­gerators affect Earth's ozone layer and may cause skin cancer (R)

4:000 T h e Edge Of The Cold SirEdmund Hillary introduces the animal Inhabitants of Macquarie Island, who have survived the rigors of the harsh climate and the Invasion of man.5 :00 Horowitz Live Encore VladI-' mir Horowitz. Zubin Mehta and the New York Philharmonic per­form Rachmaninoff's Third Plano Concerto.

EVENING

8K)00 A I m The FM ilty Norman Lear Is host lor the 200lh epi­sode celebration of "All In The

Family," featuring a presentation of segments from various epi­sodes and appearances by Car- roll O'Connor. Jean Stapleton, Rob Reiner and Sally Struthers. 8 0 National Geographic Spe- del "Last Stand In Eden” Alex­ander Scourby explores the plight of elephants In Kenya being pushed out by expansion of cities and farm lands.10:208 Big Band Cavelcede BobCrosby, Frankie Carle, Margaret Whiting, Freddy Martin and other great big band performers are featured In filmed highllghls of a '30s and '40s music revival. 11:308 Penn ies From Heaven"Down Sunnyside Lane” Arthur leaves his wife at home and tra­vels west to meet a beautiful young teacher and a strange gentleman of the road.

MondayEVENING

9 : 08 In Concert Sarah Vaughan's incomparable versatility is featured.

9:300C a lab ratlen Of Strauss Willi Boskovsky conducts the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in the music of the Strauss lamlly.

11:158 Pennies From Heaven "The Sweetest Thing” Arthur plans to make Eileen his princess, while his wife wonders If he had left her.

TuesdayEVENING

8 M0 C B 8 Rapofls "Inside The

Union” Anchorman George Her­man takes an unconventional look at local 1010 of the United Steel Workers to examine the myth of "big labor."

11:158 Pennies From Heaven "Easy Come, Easy G o" Arthur returns to Joan who finances his record shop. On a final sales trip, he finds that Eileen is pregnant.

WednesdayEVENING

8:00 8 0 Cher And Other Fanta-slee Kate Jackson and Andy Kaufman join their host Cher tor an hour of music and comedy.9 : 00 8 0 8 t u d s Lonigen Studs Lonigan (Harry Hamlin), a 15- year-:Old Irlsh-American living In the ethnic melting pot of 1916 Chicago, destroys his chances lor success with his life and with Lucy (Lisa Pelikan), the girl of his dreams, to follow the ways of his tough street gang. (Part 1 of 3)9 : 0 •8 C elebretlon Of Strauae Wiiii Boskovsky conducts the Vienna PhllhaTmonic Orchestra In the music of the Strauss family.9:450 In Conoert Sarah Vaughan's Incomparable versatility is featured.10:08 In Conoert The Four Fresh­men perform some of their most well-known clashes.

1 1 : 08 Panniae From Heaven "Bet­ter Think Twice” Eileen and Arthur meet in London, and decide to run away together.

ThursdayEVENING

r8 :00 a John Denver And TheLadlaa John Denver and his guests Valerie Harper, Cheryl Tiegs, Tina Turner, Erma Bom- beck and Cheryl Ladd present an hour of music, comedy and dance.

9 : 0® People 's Choice Aw ards Dick Van Dyke and Army Archerd are co-hosts lor the fifth annual presentation of these awards honoring America’s favorite entertainers in the televi­sion, motion picture and music industries.8 NaUonal Geographic Special"Last Stand In Eden” Alexander Scourby explores the plight of elephants In Kenya being pushed out by expansion of cities and farm lands. (R)0 h i Conoert The Four Fresh­men perform some of their most well-known classics.

10KX)0 Scared Straight Peter Falk hosts this documentary from Rahway State Prison In New Jer­sey deaNng with a program that scares the crime out of juvenile dellnouents8T I*i Edge O f The Cold SirEdmund Hlllary-^ntroduces the animal InhabiTants of Macquarie Island, who have survived the rigors of the harsh climate and the Invasion of man.

10:100 Tha Edge Of Tlie CoM SirEdmund Hillary Introduces the animal inhabitants of Macquarie Island, who have survived the rigors of the harsh climate and the Invasion of man.

FridayEVENING

9 : 08 Echoae Of Silver The life and

JOHN'S TV & STEREO

1DAY SERVIGE

COLOR & RAW

ALL MAKESWE ARE A

***®RAVOX AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER

871-1796

8KX)0 Sports A fM d 8:00 fIB A Basketball Milwaukee Bucks vs. New Jersey Nets10:450 M ad ison Square Garden Spotlight

ThursdayEVENING

6 :00 Bowling For Dollars 8 :00 NHL Hockey Atlanta Flames vs. Boston Bruins

10:450 Bruins W rap-Up

11 :00 Radnq From RoosevM

Friday

EVENING

6 :00 Bowling For Dollars

8 :00 N BA Basketball Boston Cel­tics vs. Detroit Pistons

10:458 Crosstalk Music students and professional jazz musicians interact at a Stan Kenton music center.

11:00 Scared StralghtI: Follow-UpDick Cavelt hosts a half-hour follow-up featuring interviews with Frank Bindhammer, a recently-paroled convict and one of the founders of the juvenile awareness program hightlighted In "Scared StralghtI,” Robert Hatrak, superintendent of Rah­way State Prison in New Jersey and Sergeant Alan August, a Rahway Prison official who works with the prisoners.

11:158 Pen n ie s From H eaven"Painting The Clouds” Arthur and Eileen flee after they discov­er he is wanted for a murder committed by the Accordlan Man.

second marriage of H.A.W. Tabor as well as his rise and fall as a Colorado silver magnate are chronicled. (R)

11:158 Pennies From Heaven "Says My Heart” Arthur Is sentenced to death; Eileen plans to jump into the river until Arthur announces a happy ending.

Sales & Service

DIRECTOR)^C O N SU M E R S A L E S - Manchester Parkadfe SHOP US LAS'T. N am e brand a p p lia n c e s , te le v is io n s . L o w e st p r ic e s (n town \ guaranteed. ServiceiafterlllbT sale.

BARLOW'S TV • ZemUTSMes • Service on Standard Brands, 805 H a r tfo r d r R o a d , Manchester Telephone ■ 643- 5095.

TW EN TIET H CEN TU ftY Television, Inc. 176 Burnside Avenue, ^ s t Hartford. 528- 1554. Sales and Service, &nitb and Quasar.

Today, March 3M O RNING

6KM0 M an BuNda, M an Oaatroya 0 Pattam ForLM ng 0 CtiW ran'a Goapal Hour 8 PT LC kib

6 : 00 Agrfcultiira U.8 A 0 Tha BriKly Kida 0 D a v a y And Goliath

6:450 N a w lM y

7 :00 V H Ia A ia g ra 0 Popaya And Frianda 0 U tbaRM oN a 0 Conaultatlon

7 : 0 •0 Arthur And Company 0 Tha FUntatonaa 0 N a w a0 BayCHyRollara ® Tannaaaae Tuxedo

8 :00 Popaya 0Suparharoes 0 ® ScoobY s A ll-Stars 0 OtNm And Goliath 080 Vogl'a Space Race 8 Saaam e Straat (R)

8 :00 W oody Woodpecker 0 Viewpoint On Nutrition 0 8 0 Fantastic Four

9 :00 Bugs Bunny / Rosd Runner 0 Blrdmsn0 Movie "Sherifl 01 Cimar­ron” (1945) Sunset Carson, Lin­da Sterling.0 8 0 Godzilla Super 90 8 Mister Rogers (R)0 Villa Alegre

9 : 00Shazzam 0 ® Superfriends 8 Once Upon A C lassic 0 Carrasedendas

10:00 Moby Dick0 Movie "The Ape Man” (1943) Bela Lugosi. Wallace Ford.8 Consumer Survival Kit 0 Hot Fudge

10:00 Tarzan / Super Sevan0Splderman0 8 0 D a f h D u c k8 P 0 Movie "Beauty And The Beast” (1946) Jean Marais. Josette Day.0 Green Acree

1 1 : 00 S o u lT ra ln 0 ® Fangfaoe 0 8 0 R e d And Barney 0 W OT Tennis

11:00 ® Pink Panther0 Movie "The Leopard Man” (1943) Dennis O'Keefe, Margo Rita Cord^. 0 8 0 lM J e t s o n s

AFTERNOON

1 2 : 00 Space Academy 0 Movie "Blgloot; Man Or Beast” (1975) Documentary. 0W a a k i^ Sp a c ia la 0 8 0 B u f o r d And Tha Gal­loping Ghoct 0 Tha Lone Ranger ® Candlepbi Bowling

1 2 : 00 Fat Albert0 Movie "Hud” (1963) Paul Newman, Meivyn Douglas.0 8 Fabuloua Funnies 8 69 Crockett's Victory Garden 0 Soul Train 0 Boston Bruins Special

1 : 0(T) Th6 stetsons0 Movie "The Hunchback 01 Notre Dame” (1957) Gina Lollo- brlgida, Anthony Quinn.0 Journey To Adventure 8 Wrettiing

8^ ^ W ash ington W eek In

0 Bruins Warm-Up ® PoRca

1:150 NHL Hoekay

1 : 00 0 M ln u t a t 0 Q W )gan 'a Island 0 Dick Van Dyka 8 69 W all Straat Waak 0O utdoorsm an ® M y Partnar Tha Gboat

2,*00 Movla "Gunfight At Coman­che C re e k " (1963) Audle Murphy, Colleen Miller.0 U W i Rascals 0 AnotharVlew 0 0 CoNsga Baakatball 8 N H L H m 3 (ay 8 Tannis 0 CoSaga Hoekay

2 :00 Laurel And Hardy Laugh- toons0 ® World Sorias O f Auto Rao-

W OT Tannis

3 : 00 IL o v a L u c y0 Movla "Away All Boats” (1956) Jett Chandler, George Nader.

3 : 00 The Brady Bunch 0 ® Professional Bowlers Tour 31 Journey To Adventure

3:450 Bruins Wrap-Up

4 : 0 "0 Adam-12 0 Big Valley 31 Nashville On The Road 0 8 Golf 0SportaA fM d0 M o v la "Agent For H.A.R.M.” (1966) Mark Rich­mond, Wendell Corey.

4 : 00 Sports Spectacular 31 PopI Goes The Country 8 The Other School System 0 Hogan's Heroes 0 Book Beat

5 :00 Mlaalon: Im possible 0 ® Wide World O f SporU 0 Doctor Who 31 Animal World 8 Studio Sea 0 LawranoaWaHt 0 La Plaza

5 : 00 RadngFrom Gulfatream Park 0 Living Faith0 Moon Man Space Connection 8 Next Step B ^ o n d 8 FooUtapa 0 Stage Door D Itco

EVENING

6:008N O W S0 Six Million Dollar Man 0 Parauadara 8 Japan0 South By Northwest 0 M y Three Sons 0 0 ^ Door

6:0 *00C0 Nawa 0 Tha Price It Right 0 8 0 N 0 N a w s 8 0 Anothar Voloa ® Nawa

7 .-00 Agrontky And Company0 0 Soap Factory0 N a w a0 lrontldaSlLaw ranoaW alk80dysaey8 0 Uve From Tha Grand Ola

^ ? L s H a w ^0 Dick Van Dyka 0 In Search Of...

7:280 H Y o u A a k M a

7:200 Daily Numbara

7 :00 Face Tha State0 Soap Factory0 H lg h S e b ^ Prtaa Confer-

0 NaahvWa On The Road

gA aSchooU Match W IU HaaHaw fCont'd)

0 Family Faud ® Supaim an

S .-00 Movla "Across The Great Divide” (1978) Heather Rattray, Mark Hall. Two orphaned chil­dren attempt to cross the Rocky Mountains alone in order to claim a farm they inherited In Oregon.0MarvOrtflln 0 ® Dana House 0 M o v ta "Tamango” (1958) Curt Jurgens, Dorothy Dandridge. Slaves revolt on a ship commanded by a brutal captain. 3 hrs.0 Malodyland Evening Sarvloa 0 8 0 C H IP S0 Movla "The Victors" (1963) George Peppard, George Hamil­ton. A group of American sol­diers travel through World War II Europe. (3 hrs.)

8:00 ® Walcoma Back, Kottar

9 :00 t ® Love Boat 0 9 a n y Falwall 0 8 0 Rockford R Ia t

9 : 0(£)Croaa-W IU

10:00 Boston And Kllbiida

0 0 Fantasy Island 0 NATO: A View From The Inside(H Beet Of Festival Of Faith 0 Tha Hollywood M usicals"The Great Caruso” (1950) Mar­io Lanza, Ann Blyth. A biography of the great tenor who rose to operatic lame. (2 hrs.)10:00 Black Newt

1 1 : 00 0 8 0 ® Newt 0 IL o v e L u c y 0 Second City TV 0 Dick Van Dyke 0 Public Affaire Special

1 1 :00 Movla "The Devil's Brigade” (1968) William Holden, Cliff Robertson.0 Movie "Cinderella Liberty” (1973) James Caan, Marsha Mason.0 M ovla "A Girl Named Tam iko " (1963) Laurence Harvey, France Nuyen.0 Racing From Rooeevalt 0 8 0 Saturday Night Uve 0 Andy Gttfflth ® Hot City DIaco

1 2 : 0

SWractHngViewpoint On Nutrition

1 2 : 00TheAthletai 0 Petticoat Junction

12:450 LM an

1 : 00 M ovie "Hatchet For A Honeymoon" (1970) Stephen Forsythe. Dagmar Lassander.0 Jukebox ® A BC News

1 : 00 Nawe (Tima Approximate) 0 R o c k Concert

1:400 A B C N e w a

1:480 Movla "Trail 01 The Lo.ne- som e Pine " (1936) Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda.

2:400 N a w a

3 :00 RU kO fM arrU ga

K

Now at Ponderosa...

'ByOurNew Prim e RSi

ce

Only ’4 L J 9Now you can enjoy a thick, juicy slice of Prime Rib carved to your order. At Ponderosa Prime rib is deliciously tender because its slow-cooked in a special oven to keep in all the flavor. The dinner includes a baked potato, a warm roll and butter, and unlimited trips to the Salad Bar. All this for only $4.39. or try the king size cut for only $5.39. So come to Ponderosa where you can get great Prime Rib in portions cut to fit your appetite. \

/\f participating Steakhouses

P o i n i E | o s |

Prime Rib dinners are served from 4:00 pm Monday thru Saturday and ail day Sunday.

Ponderosa is open from 11:00 am dai/y.

MiinrlifHl'i-r ■ 199 S ir i 'f l(Sil»«T l.uiif)

llu r lfo n i • O il l’ rOH|MTl \w*iiii<‘ (one lilo rk iiorlli o f K iiipV)

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I’.ipe 4 - T\' SPOTLIGHT

Sunday, March 4MORNING

6:00(X Clwtttophar CtoMup S ClMphw Robinton6:30QPBMtOINMnDty XTbiMForTImolhy XFatth For Today7:00

)FaoaTha8tata ) Wondarama TMalaThaLHa

i Malodyland Morning Sarvloa jrooClubI Ring Around Tha World I Cbnitopbar Cloaaup

7:30(I) Spraad A Uttio SunablnaX WoraMp FOr Sbut-lnaOD Chrlstophar CloaaupfiOralRobartaWSacradHaart7:469 Oavay And Goliath 8:00

UIa -OWWWX SundayMaaa 0 Jamaa RoMaon diVoloaOfFanh

eRobarlSchullar SS Saaama Straot (R)Tha Parlrldgo Fomlly Or. Oooimia

18 Utino8:30(XHotFudgaXlnalght0 Day Of DIacovary S3 Oral Robarta

SRobart Schullar Fantaatic Voyaga ^ Jawith Harltaga

9:00O;) Marto And Tha Magic Movla Machina0 Frankanataki Jr. And Tha Impoaalblaa iT Oavay AtkI Goliath

I Oral Robobarta Jimmy Swaggarl

t DayOIDIaco^ I Mlatar Rogara (R)

ly To TB , ,BJoumay To Tha Cantar Of Tha Earth® Tha World Tomorrow $7 Saaama Straat9:150NawDay9:30XKidaworld0 Spaoa Ghoat And Dkio Boy XLIftiaRaacala 0 Nawark And RaaHty Slnafructlon B Jimmy Swaggan

§B B y W c Company (R) Calabrata Top Cat

S Rm Humbard10:00 0 Barrio 0Harculolda 0 KMa Ara Paopla Too 0SundmMaaa al Jarry Falwall ^IS Chatea Of SalomonBStudloSaaSSacrffloaOfThaMaaaSThaJataona0 Tha Growing Yaara10:300SpMarman 0 Point Of Vlaw S Tha World Tomorrow B Zoom (R)S Movla "Pardon My Sarong"( 19<2) Bud Abboli. Lou Costello ® KMa Ara Paopla Too 0 Tha Growing Yaara 10:45S JawlahUta 11:000 Up Front 0 WoodyWoodpacfcar 0 Rm Humbard BliMighIS Portugal Cantinho Da Sau- dadaSBoaMngB Soooar Mada In Garmany BMundoRaal A 0 An Amatican Story

11:300 F a o a Tha Nation 0 U M a Raacala0 B Animala Animala AnImMa01 Momanta Of Comfort B Adalanta0 An Amarfean Story S~.

AFTERNOON

12:000 C o m m a n t0 L a u ra l And Hardy Laugh- toona

, laauaa And Anawaraj Robart SchuMar ) Faith ) DIractor’a Playhouaa (W IM Kingdom ) Socotr1 What About Woman

^ Movla "Bell. Book ' And Candle" (1959) James Stewart, Kim Novak.0 N o v a

12:300Outdoora 0 Tha Brady Bunch XoiaMguaS S B Maat Tha Praaa B Convaraatlon With

1:000 ChaNanga Of Tha SMaa0 Movla "Duel Al Diablo" (1966) James Garner, Sidney Poilier.0ElghthDay0 Movla "The Last Roman” (1972) Orson Welles, Laurence Harvey.(O Spanlah InNght B B CoHaga B ^ a t b a llS Movla "R ed Skies Of M on ta na " (1952) Richard Widmark. Jeffrey Hunter. B 0 T a n n l a B Your Mayor’s Raport

1:300 Goala For Now Havon dg Echoaa Of hwplratlon B W a a k a n d S p a c to

1:450 NBA Basketball

2:000BThaSuparstarsB Movla "Mardi Gras" (1958) Pal Boone, Tommy Sands.

2:30B PromlsaaOfGod 3:000 Movla "Buona Sera, Mrs Cam pbeir (1969) Gina LollobrI-.

8Ida, Telly Savalas.D Movla "Houdini" (1953)

Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh (B Dr. Oana Scott B S B G oH B 0 Fkiorocarbona3:150 B Intamatlonal Champkm- sMp Boxing

3:30B Baathovan FOathral 0 Snaak Provlaw4:00

S NBA BaakalbalMovla "The Madwoman Of

C h a illot" (1969) Katharine Hepburn. Charles Boyer.0 Tha Edge Of Tha CM 4:300 B Wide World Of Sports

5:000Sb(MMonDollsrMan0 U F OB Athsnaon's Forum a 0 B SportsWorld ‘ BPIrlngLJna

' 0 Horowitz Live Encore5:30 «B Faith For Today

EVENING

6:000 0 O N O W S0 Movla "Cops And Robbers” (1973) Cliff Gorman, Joe Bolo­gna. Two long-time policemen, frustrated with low pay for unre­warding work, decide to steal eleven-million dollars and retire. 2 hrs.0 Movla "The Owl And The P u s s y c a t" (1 9 7 0 ) B a rb ra Streisand, George Segal. An intellectual becomes involved with a part-time prostitute.B Human Dknanslon B Dkaclor's Ptayhousa B TV Community CoHaga B ConnaeUcut NswsmMars BABCNawa 0Pladga Break6:100 Tha Advocates 6:300CBSNaws 0ABCNaws B Another View . B S B N B C N a w s B TV Community CoHaga B That's Holijiwood BThaMuppM7:0006OMInutaa 0 B T h a Osmonds B C M M Singing Jubilee BSBW oildO ID Isnsy B Austin City Limits a NHL Hockey7:200 Crockett's Victory Garden 8:000 All In Tha FamHy 0 Lawranoa Walk0 B Movla "Th e Ordeal Of Pally Hearsi" (Premiere) Dennis Weaver, Lisa Ellbacher. The sto­ry of the kidnapping and search ' lor heiress Patty Hearsi Is told from the viewpoint of the FBI agent who was in charge of the San Francisco bureau.0 Nkia On New Jersey B This Is The Ufa B 0 NatkMlal Geographic Spe­cial8:300 Nmv York Raport B Graatast Sports Legends 9:00

i f

0OavMWolparPrasanU Maarnia M^ors

B a B NBC Movla "Jeremi­ah Johnson" (1972) Robert Redlord, 'Will Geer. A discon­tented ex-soldier flees civiliza­tion In the 1630s 1o begin a new life as a trapper In the Rocky Mountains. (R)

9:10B Maatarplaoa Thaatra

T E C - I R O i l S419 MMN ST. MRCNESTER i phone S49-722t

ONE (1) DAY SElmCE

W A U I Color TVso m -m ■ 1 available

DISCO DEMONSTRATIONFred Berry (center) joins host Michael Young (far left) and some studio audience members on ABC s “ Kids Are People Too,” Sunday, March 4. Fred demonstrates some disco steps and recounts some of the crazy characters he has played.

9:15 B Ustan0 Mastarplaoa Thaatra 9:300 Stockard Channhig 0ltlsWrlttan B Jake Haas Gospel Tima 9:45B Bruins Wrap-Up 10:000 Tha Christians 0 News0 Tha World Tomorrow B Living Faith B Ask The Manager 0 When The Boat Comas In 10:20B Big Band Cavalcade 10:300 Soorts Extra

11:000 0 0 B B N e w s 0 8 u n d » Night Extra 0UleOf^Rllay BPTLCkib B Sports AfMd 11:150CBSNews11:300 New Avengers 0 DavM Susskind 0Baratta 0 Ruff House® Movie "The Black Rose" (1950) Tyrone Power, Orson Welles.B Pennias From Heaven B Upstairs, Downstairs OB Public Affairs Special

B Movla "4 -D Mom" (1959) Robert Lansing, Lee ^ iw e a t h - er.

12:000 Movie "Carry On Cleo" (1965) Amanda Barrie. Sidney James.B Worship For Shut-Ins < 12:30B Next Step Beyond 12:37

. 0 ABC News 12:450 C B S Late Movla "Snow Job " (1972) Jean-Claude Killy, Cliff Potts.

1:00B Risk Of Marriage

Full Circle

Michaels collection of wedding rings

will absolutely dazzle you. Prices for

every purse.

Jewelers A Silversmiths Since 1900

Daytime ProgramsMORNING

5:558 Today's Woman 6dX)(X^groneky And Company

0»teBeievern*)0 Bast Of Naws Oay (Wed) 0Banto(Thu)0 Lamp Unto My Feat (Fit) 0NswZOoRavua 0 H M School Prase Confar- anoa(Mon)0 QoMb iW Now Haven (Tua)0 Make It Real (Wad) 0ElBhlhDay(1lM)0DWopus(l a P TLO u b B Not For Woman Only6:300 CommantfMon)0 Up Front (tua)0 FaoaTha8tiM(Wad)0 Kidsworfd(Fr1)0 Bugs Bunm And Friends 0 Battle Of The Planets BAdalafrta(Mon)BBIock Parspactivs On Tha Naws (Tua)BRing Around The World

_ — I About Women? (Thu) B i t Is Written (Fri)6:55

7dX)0 Monday Morning (Mon)0 Tuaaday Morning fTua)0 Wadnaaday Morning (Wad) 0 Thursday Morning (Thu)0 Friday Morning (m)0 Popeya And Friends 0 B Good Morning Americaijrj rtew*B B Today B Superheroes7:15B New Zoo Revue 7:25B B N e w s7:300 The FHntstonea

SPTLClub 8 Today

B Porky Pig And Bugs Bunny7:46BNaws8M>0 Captain Kangaroo 0 Woody Woodp^ar BTodayBFourih Estate (Mon)B Faculty Conversation (Tua)S . 1 S S T « .B state bapartmant Of Educa­tion fThu)B Humanities Through Tha Arts

a Abbott And CostaNo 8:25B B B N a w s8:300 OHIgsn’s Island 0 Meal Tha Mayors (Mon, Wad) 0 New York R s ^ Pu^0 Nina On New JarsK (Thu)0 Newark And RaaHty (Fri) B O B T o d a yB TV Community CoHaga (Mon- Thu)B Humanitlaa Through The Arts

f*ltomper Room8:45IS) A.M Weather 9dW0 Tom And Jerry0 A n ^ Griffith0 B Donahue0 Joe FrankHnB Sesame StreetB Dating Gamaa Tom LarsonB Laave It To BeaverIS) The Growing Years (Mon,Wed)'0 An American Story (Tue, Thu) © The Other S ch ^ System (Fri)9:25 B News9:30dl Fred Fllntstorte And Friends 0 The Partridge Family

BToday a Joker’s WHd BMomkigtown 0 Exploring Mathematics (Mon) 0 Lai's AH S i^ (Tua)0 Explorations In Shakaapaws

0 Jackson Junior High (Wad) ©Mathematical RelationshipsfThu)0 C c

Envkonmantal FMd Trips(Thu)©Write On (Fri)9:400 Images And Things (Thu) ©Matter Of Fiction (Fri)9:450 Word Workars, Inc. (Mon) 0 Bread And ButtarfHaa (Tua) 9:50 BNaws9:55B Harttage Corner 10K)00 Mka Douglas 0ILovsLucy 0 Ryan's H o^0 Romper Room B B C a rd Sharks IS Kitty Today B Educational Programming Bkonslda BILovsLucy © Truly American (Mon)© Storybook (Tua, Wad)© Stortas For Tha Younc

) Cover To Cover (Fri)11KX)0 Match Gama'79 0 Love, American Style

l iS K S T ’"aSBHlghRoHars B Bactrtc Company (Mon-Thu) a Once Upon A Claasic (Fri)B Marcus Walliy,M.O.© Elactric C o r n ^ (Mon, Wad, Fri)© ChHdran Of Tha World (Tua) © Exploring Mathamatica (Thu) 11:15©News (Thu)11:300AHInThaFwnHy(R) 0MlddayLlva

pBFamHyFsudI s b w m c

------------- 1 ^ The Young (Thu)0Muslc(Fri)10:15© Art Madia (Tue)© Many Worlds Of Nature

, Incorporated (Thu)10:20©Trade-Offs (Mon)10:24 B Weather10:300 My Three Sons 0 Edge Of Night B S B AH sTv Secrets B Cross-Whs ©Inside/Out (Tue)0 Gather 'Round (Wad)©Short Story (Thu)©All About You (Fri)10:400 Breakthrough (Mon)10:450 About /Lnlmals (Tue)

— — —--------- 4 Of FortuneB Educational Programming (Mon. Tua, Thu, Fri)B Mtaxfo Real (Wad) ©Saaama Straat

AFTERNOON

12K)00 0 N a w s0 120pock UvalBKanConnoHyB S 8 Password PhisB Educational ProgrammingBMovlaB $20,000 Pyramid 12:30fViLlfaOfRHay

S 8 HoHyvood Squares

B S B Days Of Our Uvas © Worlds Of Naturs (Mon) ©Cover To Cover (Tua) ©Trade-Offs (Wad)© AH About You (Thu)© Storybook (Fri)1:15© About Animals (Mon) ©Mathematical Ralaticnships (Tua)©lnslda/Out(Thu)© Jackson Junior High (Fri)1:20© Matter Of Fiction (Wad)1:300 As Tha World Turns 0 Tha Partridge Family © Saif, Incorporatad (Mon)© knagas And Things (Tua)© Gu m 'Round (Thu)© Bread And ButtarfHaa (Fri) 1:40© TnHy American (Wad)1:45 '■0 Storlaa For Tha Young (Mon) © ChHdran Of Tha World ) ©Art Madia (Fri)1:50© BraakWough (Tua)1:55B Spkft Of Indepandanoa 2:00

) GRNgan's Island BonaUf

B Ryan's Ho^_ Africa FHa (Mon) ©Nutrition (Tua)00 Exploring Mathematics (Wad) 0 Music (Thu)0 Word Workars, Inc. (Fri) 12:45©AH About You (Wed)©Inside/Out (Fri)12:55 0 Naws1:000 Search For Tomorrow 0ThatGlrl 0 B AH My Children 0Movla

______ sUfaToUva01 Festival Of Faith B C9 B The Doctors B AndyOritllth © Touts La Banda (Mon)© 19th Century Utaratura (Wed) 0 Once Upon A Claasic (Fri)2:100 Environmental Field Trips (Tue)

\,2:15^ Short Story (Mon)

© Let's All Sing (Thu)

2:20© Write On (Tue)2:300 Guiding Light 0 Fred Filntatone And Friends B B B Another World BQrean Acres0 Consumer Survival Kit (Mon) 0 Snaak Preview (Tue)

TV .SI’OTI.IOIIT-- l>aRo5

©Turnabout (Wad)© Open Door (Thu)© Footsteps (Fri)3:000 Papaya And Friends 0 B General Hospital Gpironslda BMundoRaal (Tua) BSavsriyHHIblHIas © UHas, Yoga And You (R)3:300BM*A*S*H(R)0 J(Yo<^ Vfoodpackar B©VRIsAlagrs(R)4 B0Dlnahl0 Woody Woodpacksr 0 Marv Grilfm (Mon, Tua. Thu, 5J)0 Young People's Special (W ^QDBMovla BPauHst. Insight (Mon)B A Woman's Plaoa (Tua)B You. Black Woman (Wad) a This Is Tha Ufa (Thu) a Human Dknanslon (Fri) asIxMlMonDoHarMan B © Saaama Straat b a h In Tha Family (R)B Tha Partrldga Family 4:30(SBattlaOfThsPlanats 0 B Aftarschool Special (Wed) BFTLClub

Emargsncy Onel _ My mrae Thu. Fri)B Sons (Mon, Tue,

5:000 Uttls Rascals01 Voloe Of Faith a The Odd Ckxjpla B © Mister Rogers (R)B Joker's Wild (Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri)

5:300 Mary Tyler Moors 0 The Flintstonas 0 Carol Burnett And Friends a Nawlywad Game B © Electric Company (R)B Lottery Show (Thu)B Hogan's Heroes B News

5:35B M o v la (Corn'd) (Thu)

. ^ 1 Monday, March 5DAYTIME MOVIES

12:00B "Cry For Happy" (1961) Glenn Ford, Donald O ’Connor.

1.-000 "The Bachelor And The Bobby Soxer" (1947) Cary Grant. Myrne Loy.

4:000 "Th e King And Four Queens" (1956) Clark Gable. Eleanor Parker.B "Black Fury" (1935) Paul Muni, Akim Tamiroff.

EVENING

6.-00I Brady Bunch Mr’s WHd

90 MINUTESDouglass Watson, v.'ho portrays MacKenzie Cory, is flanked by Victo|la Wyndham (left), who plays Rachel Cory, and Beverlee McKinsey, who appears as Iris Bancroft, in NBC's “ Another World,” which will become television's first SO^minute daytime drama series on March 5.

JJokar’aY B Bozo's Big Top B TV ComriMilty CoHage g My Three Sons B Bonanza ©Studio See6:300HjOveLucy 0 BowHng For DoHere M The Promleee Of God B B B N B C N e w s BOverEesy a Adam-12 © The (Growing Years6:55BNews7.-000CBSNewe 0 The Brady Bunch

0 B ABC Naws 0 Dating Game B Festival Of Faith B Wrestling

BDickCavsit B Newlywed Game a The odd Couple ©OverEasy7:29BDaHy Numbers 7:300 P.M. Magazfcw 0 Carol Burnett And Friends 0TheMuppets

g Newlywed Game TV Talkback

B © MacNaH / Lshrsr Report

§ That’s HoHrwood ChlooAndTheMan B Tic Tec Dough

8d)00BHIy0Croas-Wlts0BSalvagsl0 hlovle. "Citizen Kane" (1941) Orson< Welles. Joseph Cotten. A young man inherits great weallh. but chooses to be a newspaper publisher after scandal ruins his political aspirations. 2 1/2 hrs. (B /WB B B U t t la House On The PrekleB © BM Moyers' Journal a NHL Hockey8:300Flatbush 0M arv Griffin9 M0 M*A*8*H

0 B How The West Was WonB B B Movie "Jennifer: ^ Woman s Story" (Premiere) Eliz­abeth Montgomery. Bradford Diliman A widow trying lo make a life for hersell and her children becomes involved in a biller slruggie lor control of her late husband's company ©Pledge Break9:05BInConoerl9:300 WKRP In Cincinnati © Celebration Of Strauss10:000 Lou Grant/ ^ aa.—B Malodyland 10:15B Austin City Limits 10:300 Bobby Vinton ©Ripping Yams11:000 0 l8 B B © N e w s 0 Th e Gong Show 0 Untouchables BVoloe Of Faith B Dick Van Dyke B Hogan's Heroes11:15B Pennies From Heaven 11:300 Rockford FHaa 0ILoveLucy

Polloe StoryB B B Tonight 94 The Rifleman

© Dick Cavett 12:000 Rat Patrol0 Movie "Beyond A Reason­able Doubt" (1956) Dana Andrews. Joan Fontaine B The Rifleman12:300 Movie "Bang! Bang! You re Dead" (1966) Tony Randall. Sen- la Berger12:400CB S Lata Movie McMillan And Wife: Requiem For A Bride"/ (1975) Rock Hudson Susan Saint James1:00B B B Tomorrow 1:400 Joe Franklin 2:320 Best Of Midday2:360News2:400News3:570 Jack Benny

KEEP SMILING KEEP HAPPY

TV SH’n ri.lC IIT

T u e s d a y , M a r c h 6DAYTIME MOVIES

12:00OS "Crash Dive" (1943) Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter1:00l.f) "None But The LonelyHear!" (19441 Cary Grant. Ethel Barrymore4:00(?) "The Desperate Hours"(1955) Humphrey Bogart. Predric Marcha t "Hell Drivers" (1958) Stan­ley Baker. Herbert Lorn

EVENING

6:00CJ) (I) a i 00 New*(i) The Brady Bunch (?) Joker’* Wild (9) Bo2o's Big Top (8 TV Community College 9 i My Three Son* as Bonanza IS Studio See6:30I?) I Love Lucy(?) Bowling For Dollar*(!i Jake Haaa Gospel Time (?9 OS (JO NBC New*(S) Over EasyiJS Adam-12i57) An American Story6:55 aO New*7:00 ^(1) CBS New*(i) The Brady Bunch (D (40 ABC New*

(?) Dating Gama (iC Faatival Of Faith ® Sounding Board£ rtWWW

(S Dick Cavan (JO Newlywed Gamp O The Odd Couple ® Over Easy7:2930 Dally Numbera 7:30

PM Magazine Carol Buman And Frienda $1(X),000 Name That Tuna Newlywed Game Dance Fever3S MecNall / Lehrar Report

k» Wild Kingdom 39 Chico And The Man & Tic Tec Dough8:00S CBS Raporta S Croaa-WIt*X go Happy Day*(!) Movie "The Flower In His Mouth" (1976) Jennifer O'Neill, James Mason. A strange series of ritual murders in a small Sicili­an town is triggered by the arriv­al ol a beautiful young school teacher 2 hrs 30 (Si Cllffhangar*(33 The Cousteau Odysaey 30 Haa Haw Honey*39 Joker’s Wild0- The Springfield Symphony Orchestra6:30® Merv Griffin ® go Laverne & Shirley

39Special Edition Liar* Club

9:00® Movie "Coach ’ ’ (1978) Cathy Lee Crosby. Michael Biehn. An attractive female ath­lete is hired by a computer error to coach a boys’ high school basketball team.® & Three’* Company 0 1 8 3 ) NBC Movie ’’Gold Of The Amazon Women" (Premiere) Bo Svenson. Anita Ekberg. Two adventurers searching for trea­sure in the jungles ol South America stumble upon a primi­tive society ol statuesque women.0 Movie ’ ’-30-’’ (1959) Jack Webb, William Conrad. A man­aging editor pulls all depart­ments together to get the paper out. (2 hrs.)9:1039 The Hollywood Mualcala"High Society" (1956) Bing Cros­

by. Frank Sinatra. A wealthy man tries to win back his ex-wile who is about to remarry.9:30® ® Taxi10:00 ® News® g9 Starsky A Hutch ® Boris Karloff Thriller ® Living Faith10:300 Ripping Yam*11:b0® ® 8 (0 @ SZ) New*® The Gong Show ® Untouchable*0 DIcfc Van Dyke

W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 7DAYTIME SPECIALS

4:00(£ Young People’* Special 4:30(I) g9 Atterachool Special

DAYTIMESHOWS

CHILDREN’S

4:00® Young People’* Special 4:30(® g9 Afterachool Special

DAYTIME MOVIES

12:00O "Abandon Ship" (1957) Tyrone Power, Lloyd Nolan1:00® "Annie Oakley" (1935) Bar­bara Stanwyck. Preston Foster

4:00® "A .Kiss Before Dying"(1956) Robert Wagner. Jeffrey Hunter.0 "Campbell's Kingdom"(1958) Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker.

EVENING

6:00® ® 8 0 N e w *® The Brady Bunch ® Joker’s Wild dS Bozo’s Big Top 39 TV Community College 0 My Three Sons g9 Bonanza 0 Studio See6:30® I Love Lucy ® Bowling For Dollar*(S) Jake Haas GoapelTIm* 0 8 0 NBC New*0OverEasy

0 Adam-12 0 The Growing Year*6:550N ew s7:00® CBS News® The Brady Bunch ® 0A B C N e w s

) Dating Game 9 Festival Of Faith (Journey* To The Mind

T V D i a l - o g u e

ONE MORE TIM K-Is the woman who does the one- step camera eommereials with James Garner mar­ried to him? Who is she’.’ ~ Debbie Underwood, .Spen- eer. Ind.

For the final time, any­one who misses this an­swer will have to suffer under the delusion that (iarniT and the mystery woman are indeed married and spend all their time bickering and shapping pictures of one another. Mariette Hartley, a vet­eran actress who you may- have spotted any number of times on TV through the

years, is the camera wom­an She is not married to ,Iim Garner.

RtK’KY ROAD — I saw "Rocky" in the movies, and now I’ve seen it on television. I know there was a split decision at the end of the film, but I'm ctinfuscd as to who actu­ally won the fight. Was it the champ or Rocky? - Jeff Jefferson, Waterbury, Conn.

The cham p, Apollo Creed won the split deci­sion, but you might .say Kocky won the day any­way

0 Hogan's Haroa*11:150 Pannias From Haavan 11:30® Bam aby Jonas ® ILovaLuey® 0 ABC Movis "California Sp lit" (1974) Eliiott Gould, George Segal.(91 VoioaOfFalth 0 8 0 T o n ig h t 0ThaR lfiam an 8 Dick Cavatt 12M) ''® Rat Patrol® Movia "Spy In Black" (1939) Conrad Veidt, Valerie Hobson.0 The Rttlaman12:30® Movia "The Night Of The Hunter" (1955) Robert Mitchum, Shelley Winters.12:40® CBS I^ a Movia "Notori­ous" (1946) Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant.1:000 8 0 Tomorrow 1:40® Joe Franklin 2:30® Movie "And The Angels Sing" (1944) Belly Hutton, Fred MacMurray.2:40fflNaw * C

i DickCavatt I Newlywed Gama

J Tha Odd Couple 80varEa*y ■7:290 Daily Numbers 7:30® P.M. Magazln*® Carol Bumatt And Friend*® $1.98 BsiMJty Show ® Nawlywad Gama 0W lldKlngdom 8 B lg Money0 0 MacNall / Lahrar Report 0 Hollywood Squaraa 0 ChiM And Tha Man 0 T lc T a c Dough8KX)® ® Edward Tha King ® 0 Eight la Enough ® Sports AfMd0 8 0 Char And Other Fanta­sias0 8 Great Parformanca*0 Joker'* Wild ^8:30® NBA Basketball 0 " Liars Club9:00® One Day At A Tima ® Undersea World Of Jacques Coustaau

I Chartla’s Angels _) 0 Studs Lonigan

_ l Movie "Pete Kelly’s Blues" (1955) Jack Webb, Janet Leigh. A jazz band has trouble with an enterprising gangster. (2 hrs.)9:200 Calabratlon Of Strauss 9*30QD Tha Jaffsrsons (8 Ptsdga Break

9:458 In Concert 10:0 ® Kaz ® Na«vs^ 0 ^ ^ h

10:200 In Concert 10:45^ M a^ aon Square Garden

11:0® ® 8 0 0 8 N a w s ® The Gong Show ® Untouchablas 0 O lc k Van Dyke 0 Hogan's Heroes 1 1 : 0® Rockford RIas ® ILovaLuey ® 0 P o lio a Woman ^ Volos Of Faith 0 8 0 Tonight 0 Pennies From Haavan 0 Tha Rifleman 8 DIckCavett12:0® Rat Patrol® Movia "I’ve Lived Before" (1956) Jock Mahoney, Leigh Snowden.0 Tha RHIaman12:0® Movie "Little Caesar" (1930) Edward G, Robinson, Dougias Fairbanks Jr.12:37® 0 Mannbf12:40 ® Kojak 1 : 00 8 0 Tomorrow 1:40® Joe Franklin 1 :0 ® News2:12® Movie "Moon’s Our Home" (1936) Margaret Sullivan, Henry Fonda.

Y O U N G S T U D SThere are few laughs for the Lonigan family as they fight for life and combat each other in Part i of the m iniseries ’Studs Lonigan,” premiering Wednesday, March 7. on NBC. Left and right are Co lleen Dewhurst and Charles Durning who portray the parents and the young Studs, played by Harry Hamlin.

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T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 8DAYTIME MOVIE8

12dX)0 "Violent Road" (1958) Brian Keith, Efrem ZImballst Jr.1 : 0® "Cornered" (1945) Dick Powell, Waller Slezak.4 : 0® "The New Centurions" (1972) George C. Scott, Stacy Keach.0 "Allegheny Uprising" (1939) John Wayne, Claire Trevor.

EVENING

6:0

7 :0®C88Nawa ® Tha Brady Bunch ® 0 A B C N a w t ® Dating Gam*0 Faatival Of Faith

l8oulTralnk/ nvwBI DickCavatt ) Nawlywad Gama( Tha Odd Coupla JOvarEaty

7:290OaMyNufnbars7 : 0(D P M 8Aa?ia*4a»® Bumatt And Friand* ®0FamMyFaud

8 0 Naws I Brady Bunch :ar'aWlld

) Nawlywad Gama t8 M M N a il/ l

this weather Is murder* on rugs! ^> vinyl rug protectors'

buy what you naad

‘ 2.97 JI' 1 I? the mruelt ifmahttfaSa

(iawrfteiyn manckutei' j g

everylittle

thing”d o w rfte iy m n a n c k U te i-jr 7

) Jokar'a ) Bozo's Big Top 1 TV Community Collaga IMyThraaBons 1 Bonanza JBIudloSa*

6 :0® ILovaLuey ® Bowling For DoUara 0 Jaka Haaa Goapal Tima 0 8 0 NBC Naws 0Ov*rEasy 0 Adam-12 8 An Amarican Story6 :0 0 News

F r i d a y , M a r c h 9DAYTIME MOVIES

12 :00 "The Wrong Man" (1957) Henry Fonda, Vera Miles. Direct­ed by Alfred Hitchcock.1 :0® "Experiment Perilous" (1944) Hedy Lamarr; George Brent.4 :0f f l "Torn Curtain" (1966) Paul Newman, Julie Andrews.0 "China Seas" (1935) Clark Gable. Jean Harlow.

EVENING

6:0® ® 8 0 N e w t ® Tha Brady Bunch ® Jokar'a Wild (S) Bozo'i Big Top 0 Mundo Raai 0MyThraaSons 0 Bonanza 8 Studio Baa 6 :0® ILovaLuey ® Bowling For Dollars 0 Jake Haas Gospel Time 0 8 0 N 0 Naws 0OvarEasy 0 Adam-128 Tha Other School Syttam6:00Naw a7 :0

)C0N aw a ) Tha Brady Bunch ] 0 ABC Newt iOaUngOama (Faatival Of FaHh1 PopI Qoaa Tha Countryk a*..—..IDIck Cavan

0 Chico And The Man 0 Tic Tac Dough8:0® NBA Baakatball ®Croaa-Wns ® 0 Makin’ It

■ ® Movia "Witches Mountain " (1975) Patty Shepard. John Caffari. A news photographer accepts an assignment to photo­graph a legendary place called Witches Mountain. 1 1/2 hrs. 0 8 0 DWrant Strokaa 0 8 Washington Weak In Review0 Joker’s Wild 6:0® Merv Griffin ® 0 What's Happeningll 0 8 0 Hello, Larry 0 8 Wall StreeeWeek 0 Liar* Club9 :0® 0 Movia "The Ch ild Stealer" (Premiere) Beau Bridg­es, Blair Brown. A divorced mother sets out on a search (or her two young daughters, who were kidnapped by her ex- husband.0 8 0 Brothers And Slatars 0 Echoes Of Sllvar0 Movie "The Caine Mutiny" (1954) Humphrey Bogart. Jose Ferrer. Based on the novel by Herman Wouk. A group of oKI- cers mutinies against their captain, claiming that he is men­tally unstable. (2 hrs.. 30 min.)8 The Hollvwood Musicals

®Uvli0 8

Faith Mrs. Columbo

. ------------ / Lahrar Reportusi The Gong Show 0Chk)oAndTheM an 0 Tic Tac Dough8:0® Tha Walton*® Croaa-WIt*® 0 Mork & Mindy® Movia "Tycoon" (1947) John Wayne, Laralne Day. While in Latin America, a U.S. railroad man (alls In love and finds adventure. 2 hrs. 0 8 0 L m ie W o m a n 0 8 Nova 0N H LH o ck* y8:0® Merv Griffin

0 T h e E d a i6 f ’fheCoid - 8 Pledge Braak 10 :108 Tha Edge Of Tha Cold 10:0® Tha World Tomorrow 10:45

gCroaatalk Bruin* Wrap-Up

11k»® ® 8 0 0 8 N a w a ® Scarad BtralghtI: Foltow-Up ® Bobby Vinton 0 Dick Van Oyka 0 Hogan’s Hwoa*11:150 Pannias From 11:0® M-A-B-H

’’HiglTBoeiely" (1956) Bing Cros­by, Frahk Sinatra. A wealthy man tries to win back his ex-wlle who is about to remarry.9 :0® Nina On New Jarsay 0 8 0 Turnabout 0 The Fourth Estata10:0®Th* Christians ® News® Matt Tha Mayor*^ Promlaa* Of God 0 8 Swaapstakss 0 Tha Paopla’* Caucus 0 Mia* Taan-aga America10:0® Naw York Report ® Living Faith11:0® ® 8 0 0 N * w s ® The Gong Show ® Untouchablas 0 Dick Van Dyke11:150 Pennies From Haavan 11:0® Movia "The Love Machine ” (1971) John Phillip Law. Dyan Cannon.® Movie "Goodbye Again ' (1961) Ingrid Bergman. Yves Monland.® Movia "The Mating Season" (1951)GBneTierney. John Lund 0 8 0 Tonight 0 Movia "Golden Eye " (1948)" Roland Winters," Mantan More­land.-

I Nawlywad Gama IThaOMCrICoupla 5 Over Easy

7:290 Dally Numbars7 :0

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® Nawi®®Sl*r*ky& Hutch ® Racing From Roossvalt (® Vote* Ol Faith 0 8 0 Tonight 0 Tha RIflaman 8 0lckCavat1 12:0ffi Movie "The Purple Mask"(1955) Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller.0 The RIflaman 12:05® CBS Lata MovI* "Mc'Cloud: The 42nd Street Cavalry " (1974) Dennis Weaver. Julie Sommers 12:0®Mo\4* "Run For The Sun"(1956) Richard Widmark. Jane Greer.12:37® & Mannix 1:00 8 0 Tomorrow 1:40® Jo* Franklin 2:10 ® Naw*2:36® MovI* "Stallion Road " (1947) Ronald Reagan. Alexis Smith.2:40 ® New*

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I’JUI- « TV SI’OTI.KIMT

Stockard Puts Show on AirlU DAN LEWIS

llOl.I.VWOOl) - WluMi ('US firsi iiffrii’d Stiickiird ( 'li.iiimiit^ lirr lUVM li'lcvi- smii si'iii's. Ilii' lU'lworkfl^l llril Ml MlilMN lllllllllMSs.'iu Mild ri i j in i’d lior (h t - fiimiMiict' III (ii' t 'i is i'" that llu'N iiiiidil as »i'll I'apital- i/i' an sill'll ivriimiitliili.

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Sill' sa>s shf iiiinht havf itmif alum; with thf titlf if shf wfi 'f a iiiajiir s ta r -- a Mart r> li'i' Miiiii f or a Uoh lliipi' - . o r ! if sh f Mils liiistim: hfr omii viirifty hiiur

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•So, Mhfii M iss Chiiiin- inp's Ilf M SI'I II'S hits th f air this Ml'l'k, It 's lll'M tit lf Mill Ilf ■ .Inst l • 'r l fnds" Shf pl;i>s an Kastfi 'i ifr mIki di'fidi','. Ill Ifiivf h f r hiis- liand. a snfffssfiil Inisi- iii'ss man m ho is v f r \ fon- s f i 'v a l iv f . sli 'ii iithtliiffd and tri'iits h f r likf a fluid Shf lifiids for I lolly wood, liind of divorsififil kooks, and lands a joh in a hfalth fhih

It iiiiiy sound likf roiitiiif sitliiition foiiifily, pifkiiip ii|) shi'fds from Miir\ I'ylfi' Mooi'f" or "Ithodii " If so, it's an a,ssft. The sfi'ifs has pi'fiit promise, if the i|iiiility of tile writiiif’ iind most of the perfor- iiiaiif I's of the pilot hold up,

I'his Mill he Mi,ss Chann- inp's fir,st series for Iclevi- siim; ironifiilly, the plot ifflefls her own life. She was a yount; married woman i "We were kids in collepe M'hen we met and married, " she recalls l who sepiirati'd from her hus­band hffiiiisf she felt that she Mils not my own person" and fame to Hol­lywood

She had studied drama and worked in e'ollege and community workshops and theater.

But her marriage and husband controlled her lifestyle, "I was living someone else’s life," she recalls, “I wasn't bitter, or angry, I just left,”

Stockard Channing's new series begins Suqday, March 4. on CBS,

Her entry into the Holly- M'ood scene, if not spectac­ular, was quickly noticed and recorded. She got roles M'ith luminaries Warren Beatty and Jack NichoLson in "The Fortune," then starred in "The All-Ameri­can Girl, " which never Mils relea.sd.

Despite films that were consigned to obscurity, or unfavorable reviews and weak box-office grosses, Mi,ss Chiinning's own repu­tation grew. She attracted good notices for a televi­sion movie, "The Girl Most Likely To and then ciime "G rease," She played the tough high school senior with the bad leimtiition, who winds up pregnant and .scorned by girls who once were her followers.

Producers, studios and networks all considered her a ,strong tident; conse^ quently, she never liickcd for offers. Her CBS series has been in the works for more than a year.

Her agreem ent with • CBS, she reports, gives her artistic control. "1 wanted the chance to have so much

,{ay in what I was doing," she explains. "When I was back east, I kept thinking of what it would be like to work in Hollywood. I had to do it because, unfortunate­ly, I was totally obsessed with acting."

Miss Channing explained the care with which the project was brought along.

"1 did't want to play a

Miss (,,'hanning has remarried. Her husband is a writer and producer, who is associated with her in Little Bear Productions.

Mini-train

RhoiMU Font

Supertrain hostpss Rhonda Foxx is pictured with the atom-powered locomotive that is the star of NBC- TV’s Wednesday night comedy-mystery series “Supertrain.”

Two miniature versions of Supertrain are used to film exterior shots of the mighty train as it crosses the country. One miniature version is built to 1 Vi-inch scale; another is built to correspond in size with an actual train and is used for interior shots.

TV Dial-pgueTYCOON RETURNS — Last year one of the local stations ran a TV series called “ The Tycoon.” What is the name of the young actor who flew the plane for the tycoon? Will he be seen in anything currently in production? Is he as nice as he looks? - Karen Hoffman, Palm Springs, Calif.

for “The Tycoon.” That’s an old series you're talking about, circa 1964. Van Wil­liams is the fellow in ques­tion, of whom I’ve never heard it said he wasn*t as nice as he looks. Williams still turns up on TV, though he's a bit older now.

starred in an episode of “Julie Farr, M.D.”? I’ve been thinking of this ever since I first saw him. - Lynn Frey, Williamsville,

I.Y .

Staying on the air was one deal that fell through

PRE-CABBIE DAYS - I’m hoping you can help me. Can you please tell me if Jeff Conaway ever guest

Close, but no prize. Cona­way appeared in the TV movie “Having Babies,” which in turn gave birth to the short-lived series, "Jii- lie Farr, M.D.”

n.

character who would be so far from my.self,” she explains. "That would be like being a ventriloquist's dummy."' CBS gave her company, "Little Bear Productions”

I named after her dog), development dollars and option money for her ser­vices. She was to cultivate a .series and TV movies.

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