1270/WS-PR - The Sentinel Archives

COMMONWEALTH OF
',~SSACHUSEt:rS', "
, by' ailoth~r brotlie'r~ Ada~ ,of
88 ' Probate COUrt'
Bondsville; ,five, sisters, . Hampden
To ELLEN: DOTV,:
former Dorothy Dotzauer;' a , Lena, McCarthy' of West 'Belchertown, 'in the County
son, Lynn G. of Mansfield , Springfield, Sophie LaPierre of 'llampsbire,' and to' her
Depot; daughter, Edith of Bonclsville, Nellie Palmer heirs'ilppilrent or presump-.
Murch of Granby; ·two of 'Palmer, Blanche,Orluk of tive / and
t o ' the
brothers, Donald G. of Three Rivers and Ann Massachusetts De~rtment
Caldwell and Dr. Howard J. Marcy, with whom he lived, of Mental Health.
of Manchester, Conn.; a and many nieces and
A petition has beer,
sister, Ruth Vogel of nephews.
presented
to 'said Gouri
,Funeral services were alleging that'
Warren, Conn. ; and two
said ELLEIIO
from the Beers and Story DOTY is a mentally retarded
grandchildren.
The funeral was at the Funeral Home, Palmer, person and praying that
Living Gate Christian Center followed by the liturgy of WILLIAM DOTY, of West
with burial Friday in Jordan Christian burial in St. Springfield, in the County of
A$lbert's Church, Bonds- Hampden, or some other
Cemetery, Waterford, Conn.
Donations may be made to a ville. Burial was in St. suitable person be appointed
Anne's Cemetery, Three her guardian.
charity of one's choice.
"
Rivers.
If you desire to object
Donations may be made to thereto 'you or your attorney
the
American
Heart should me a' written apAssociation.
pearance in 'said CoUrt at
Springfield, in'said CoUnty of
Joseph Zobka, 68, of 2
Hampden, before'ten o'clock
Cross ~t., Bondsville, died
in the forenoon on the
recently at Wing Memorial
eleventh day of' January
Hospital, Palmer. He was
1980, the return day of this
the brother of Carl Zobka of
Charles E. Kane, 59, of 94 citation.
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Belchertown.
Lukasik St., Chicopee,
Witness, ABRAHAM 1.
A lifelong resident of
retired employee of Uniroyal SMITH, Esquire, First
Bondsville, he was born July
Inc., died recently at Judge of said Court, this
6, 1911, the son of the late
Providence Hospital, fourth day of December 1979.
Charles and Mary (Herbal)
Holyoke. Born in Holyoke, he
John P. O'Brien
Zobka. Mr. Zobka was a
lived in Chicopee many,
Register
retired 32-year employee' of
years and was an Army 12/19, 28/79; 1/4/80
the former Colorado Fuel
veteran of World War II and
and Iron Corp.
a communicant of st. Anne's
He was a communicant of Church. He leaves a son,
NOTICE OF
st. Adalbert's Church, Daniel of Tolland, Conn. ;
PUBLIC HEARING
Bondsville, and was a
daughters,
Ruth
four
The Holyoke Chicopee
member of the St. Mary's Gig-uere of Connecticut, Regional Senior Ser:vices
Polish Lyceum and the Ellen Francoeur of Granby, Corp. will hold a Public
Swift River Sportsman's Marie Danis of Holyoke and Hearing on Friday, January
Club.
Joanne
D' Amour
of 18, 1980, at the Valley View
Besides his brother in Chicopee; three brothers, Senior Center, 6 Valley View
Belchertown. he is survived Leonard of Holyoke, Gerald Court, Chicopee (Aldenville)
of Springfield and Joseph of Ma, at 9:30 A.M. for the
Westfield, and nine grand- purpose of affording the
The funeral was at general public the op~
~ children.
Messier-Farrell Funeral portunity to comment on and
Home, Holyoke, and in the react to the Corporation's
church with burial in St. Area Plan for Fiscal Year
I~ Expert bady & lender ~ Patrick's Cemetery.
1980. This plan reflects the
II'.:
repair, painting.
II'.:
general goals and objectives
I~
acetylene weldins.&
~
for services to the Elderly in
'~
cutting
II'.:
Holyoke, Chicopee, South
t
New Chevrolets
Hadley, Granby, Belcherl~
Used Cars
~ "Envy never makes holiday," town, Ludlow and Ware, and
Francis Bacon is available for review prior
Old Spftd. Rd.
~
to the date of the Hearing at
I ~ROY REECE
323.6664~
the
Corporation's Office at
•
•
e
198 High Street, Holyoke Ma
between the hours of 8 ~30
A.M. and 4:30 P.M., Monday
to Friday.
1/3/80
Rev.'G. C.,Lockward,'72
The Rev. Gibson C. Lock\\'ard. 72, of 2 Kizior Drive,
Granby. retired minister of
the New Britain, Conn.,
Second Advent Church,
where he served 35 years and
retired in 1972, died recently
at Holyoke Hospital. '
After retiring, he served as
an elder at the Living Gate
Christian Center.
Born in Caldwell, N.J., he
lived in Connecticut most of
his life. and in Granby five
years.
He was graduated from
Steven's
Institute
of
Technology, Hoboken, N.J.,
and Aurora (Ill.) College.
He was ordained a
minister in the Connecticut
and
the
Western
Massachusetts Advent
Christian Conference and
was its secretary for many
years.
He was a member of the
Full Gospel Businessmen's
Association
International,
Camp Bethel Association of
Haddam, Conn .. and Mansfield Depot Conn.. Parents
Association.
He was also a 30-yea!
member of the New Britain
YMCA,
He leaves his wife, the
Beers & Story
Funeral Home
Established 1846
of '
JoSeph
Zobka,68
Kane, 59
'r""'''''''''''...."...,.
Herb Story. Jr.
REECE
~
Maple St.
Belchertown
~
Auto Body
I• • • • •
I
Tel. 323·6961
If No Answer
CaD 283-9061
Epll'epsy: A' Specia!; ..,:
-Kind of Loneliness'
Chutes E.
:iI!
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CREDIT COl·RSF.S plus
PROFESSIO~AL DE\,ELOP~IE~T
CREDIT-FREE wOltKSHOPS
and much ~OTI' QT!' Quai/aMI'/rom
• COli tin Iling f;dllealioll at l !.\lass/." mh('rst
,
'Zz
56
93
011 liz!'
campus OT al Palilji'II(/('-; Hl'giolla/lIigil Sdwo/
..
iIl1~a/I11I'~.("
CALL (:t.13) 549·4-970 ar
send tlu' attaclll'd wilpon t(): C.. l T..JI.O(;
DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Hasbrouck BuildiliR
Unjl'lIrsity of MallachuB,tts
Amh,rst" MA 0,1 QQ3
I
"BETWE~N THE' NOISE,
THE SNOOZE AND THE NEWS"
TH E ENTERTAINER
1270/WS-PR .
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·1.,
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SPRltlGFIELD
. . STARTS WITH S'PR
,
pl('a$C! send
In"
Beleher~.~ Jr.-sr~
Scb~.I!~~~ties,~JPb~fs'l1~W ma~g ~~~
The
High
, feeders as a, wmter project. Bob Bllodue; Mai'k,Wilcbnan •.and"Paul BeaCheD
are- the ch~irp~~sons for this project. ~e' f~~~be~ifinade for tbe
pu"li:~ aliil,'i!you'woul~ like ~ne. they may be plcked'upllt Bl\S~ c,re of
Shaun Bresnahan
or',~Mike Alcorn.
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"'fhlrd\(jeneratlon
Serves' Towil'
./ UJ;!
standing I..and
_ awareness is a must for _the
families, teachers and peer
: grou~ interacting with the
'~pjl~ptic person in order to
as!lur.e: social adjustment
and good. mental health.
,,:An Epilepsy School Ale"t
program is offered by the
Epilepsy Association of
We:;tern. Mass., Inc. They
are l~ated at 718 ~tate
'Street, in Springfield, tel.
f(1'SH672. 'This program is
offered 'free of charge. In
addition to films and Written
/
FREE CATALOG NOW AVAILABLE!
/
~~fu~~#~,~~.~w.;~~j~·i{~~~~i~~~~ft:l~~~c~)~:;}~~::'J~~i~~~e~', ofJp~ir'~:,coi:.t~i.t~9.n.,
the, stigp::la • and:
•
UMass/Amherst <Sa> i
material available, the
One, comparably new
association will send an' medication being used is
instructor to expand the Sodium Valporate. Used for
knowledge of. teachers and many year;> outside of the
work with groups interested United States it has been
in educating the public.
found to reduce seizure
The. singular most im- frequency by 30 to 40 perportant factor is the control cent.
'
of the epilepsies is early
One study among rural
diagnosis a.nd treatment by a school children known to
neurologist. Persistent' have epilepsy showed, ,2'2
uncontrollea- seizures left perce~t were not receiving .
untreated make ultimate anti-conVUlsant medication, '
control more difficult.
This supposedly is a result of
A physician evaluating a the wish by families ,tb
person with, known or ignore or hide the condition.
suspected' . epilepsy' will
The incidence of epilepsy'
obtain a complete medical is greatly underestimated. A
,history. He .will ask for major reason according to
detailed information" about the Epilepsy Foundation of
the seizures
America is, ,"1;h€reluctance
_~", _"',,,,_ ,wl~h ,eplleW?Y.,-,~" '
!~
1/3/79
Evening Credit Courses
If",.
by M.L.Crawford
Epilepsy
does
not
discriminate against rich or
poor, black or. white. The
problem is world-wide and is
an affliction which causes a
special kind of loneliness.
II: social stigma is attached
due, to misinformation and,
fear,' The fear, of epilll~y
'cause" 'one parent to say, "If
, ,~ 1J haQ. my ~hoice between
a,nd , ,mental
l'~.rather my
refa.:(\ed.," She
the, pain borne
~~;~G~~.seiZUi'e 'wa,s ex-
All proposals to be subBELCHERTOWN
mitted in a sealed envelope
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
marked
"TRANSBELCHERTOWN
PORTATION
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
ELEMENTARY BAND
INVITATION FOR
PUPILS".
TRANSPORTATION OF
Further information
ELEMENTARY BAND
speC\fications and speciai
PUPILS
The Belchertown School quotation forms may be
Committee will accept obtained from the Office of
sealed proposals for con- the ' Superintendent - 'of
tracts a t the Office of the Schools. The Belchertown
Superintendent of Schools, 19 School Committee 'reserves
South
Main
Street, the right to reject any oJ' 'ali
in the best interest ofthiL '
Belchertown, Massachusetts ·bids
Town.
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'
up to 11:00 a.m., Friday,
January 18, 1980. for the
following:
l.
Transportation of
Elementary Band Pupils.
/'
<',......
.
,
....
represents
the
third, strays "You' wouldn't
, 'genllration in his family to ' want to be ina car with some
fill·this' appoiptmerit. Bob's ,m the dogs we get," laughoo
father, Wallace, held the job Bob. But the truck is rather,
prior to Bob f~t, mOre years. decrepit, and_Bob' told the
than Bob_ can remember.
selectmeifit wouldbe great
As Ray Peetz remarked, if.theycould ever find orle to
"pog ()fficer is aftough job; replace it-'.- Gerry', made no
you CllJl get c8lls/!-t all bour.; promises b~t said ,theoilard
" Qf; ~e night." "And it's a _, would
a·'
,
pretty thankless one," addeil '
G~ WllltlQc1!:, chairman pf:' '!he sti!te-!;~~I~!,'a~!t;l
,-selectmen. rhen 'why
,
ChevalierS ,filled this
L,rm~>~',jP~'W~'~:QJon'I~1
'
prE!jwiicles it will incur;"
,year - 190',000
f\nler'IClins - will sustain
seizure, producing' head
iQjurie~ from autom~bile
of the
,are,amlCt~~
a'ccidents
alone. -These
, 'oV:er~cti.vity., :Xrays
190;000 will have one or more
,taken' of ,the bead, to
seizures within three 'years
mine 'atmormalties of
skull.,.and sometimes the of the accident. Almost
,brain.- SpinaL fluid' is 50,000 will develop persistent
examined by Pllrforming a , seizures that tend' to. resist
'
lumbarpunc.ture. Other teSts therapy'.
The 55 mile per hour speed
include. blood
counts,
urinalysis, vif}ion and limit has proved to be the
hearing. All of these allow / single most effective method
thorough evaluation of the of preventirig new cases of
condition and the proper epilepsy. It has reduced the
number of. head injuries
medication to be used.
"Eighty percent of people' resulting from automobile
wi,th epilepsy can be totally accidents.
other ''possible preventive
or almost totally freed from
seizures and lead normal measures that can be taken
active lives" stated Dr. include using sea t belts when
Jackson of the Epilepsy driving in an automobile 01'
Foundation.
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. Woman' Heads"·
Norwich U. Battalion
,,'
Norwich University has
had hundreds of battalion
commanders in its Corps of
Cadets during the last Hill
vears, but nonl' like its most
j'ecent appointee:' Cadet LTC
Christine Marv Conway .
.K pretty 21-yea r-old senior
:from Bl'lrhertown. Mass ..
: ctmway has been prolllotro
to cadE:'t lieutE:'nant colonl'\.
.- the highest rank ~'ver hrld by
~<l wotm,-,\ at the nation's
01dest 'privatl' m.ilit'ary
('Ollegl'. Only_till' I"l'ginll'nta l
commander. a eadet coIOlll'\.
outranks her in thE:' l'orps.
As coinmandl'r of ttiE:' "'irs!
Battalion Shl' will bl' in
('hargl' of ,thn'l' a H.-mall'
('ompanil's,.. Assi~tro by a
staff
• Olll' of,
will
'. the
"",","",.>lI,nl);'>- oul.d
.:15.0
Hjl'l1.1rd Ityd,t-r(, "'~!l uppt.'arro Ihis SUmlnl'r.. m" 'miO·('I~;k mrI at th(.
. . h·,·
helped Illl' to have con- week all thE:' drops were from'
fidence in myself - for the the top of a 250-foot tower, to
first time in-mv lifl',"
which 'thl' trainees are
The con'fidence grew when hoisted bv ('able with
she be('aml' a squad leader' parachutl' 'open. and then
during her junior Yl'ar.
releaseo, Floating down to
"I found I was becoming soft ground was "great ftin"
, _.'
more forceful in m~' dealings for h('r.
with p('opl('," sl1<' says. "I
N<.'xt..came five statk'~line"': :
had OV('l'l'onH' illY shyness. jun'ps from about 2,500 re~t ',' " .
and I didn't I<.'t p~ople push out of a C-12:l propelle'r~,"
Ill(, around any more.,'~
driV('n transport and then 'u
An ~ir I<'ol'<.'e I-tOTC cadet. ('-141 jet.
"'1 didn't l'an' much for till'
('onwa v will IH' comIII issioiwd
a
Sl'l'OIl(i
old 12:J," shl' sa\'s. "Thl'\'
Iieutt'nant . nlt'xl l\Ia\' and WP\'t., mltl\' and imis\', and
would like 10 Iw assigned 10 you really haw to push away
"Air TraIJi<.' ('ontro\. Spe<.'jal· hard when you're going out
Operat ions," servin' ler- Ihe door. The l·U was just·thl'
minology for aircraft control opposite: comfortable and
Il'ams that parachute inhr qUil't. and you. just step' (Jut
combat ZOllt'S. .
in41 J~~·skv.:·
. ,,;
. ,S~e ;ilre~dy' -'.laS so!,ne .. 91'
A I th 0 u'!i h
l~ () n\\:-.\ v.' .
·the till~ets,·;:f()r ,s.ucli~ ..all·,. describeS:. heI:seU.~~u::;·7:'tn-o." ':";,
HssigllQleqt; it.l ,pa,rticular:-_ 'J·shillipg. s'tar~' ,a's
studrllt. '-.
t~ree .. wrrks of parachQte
t,J;a.i~ing',. at the Airborne
"
.' ,
' "she is·,~o.ing
S('hool; -FOI't B('nning. w('J)·· jn '., 'Nor\\~il'h's ~Il­
Geor~ia. wh('re she was line \:·it·onnl'~n'tal.· ":.i.el'Il·Jjology
(~r. four won)~n:\\'ho ~mlde if, '·,progr:am. ~nd" will rt>Ct'in' u
t~ro~gh"1,h~ ('o~ini.e. TW('llty- . ':!lac~elor ,~r .Scielll'e ,degJ."ff.
(,Ight ,~tfiers ·dropped_ out:·oC· .ne~t· ~1f1Y'-' -"
..... :'
the program· aftl'\,. ·thp first"
In'.. uddition " to' her· final
week..
.'
'.' ,." semester·of;studillS. she,.\\'iJ)
·"That· Was u t'eal I(>st for have." . to .asSume 't>nomuli!s
me," sh~ s.'-Ys.. , "It. was r~SP9r~~bOiiieS ':(or ~~, .j·~u~g
rugged ull .the W.l\"
womun, She. f~ls~ howe\'er
physi'cally and' oth~rwis'e, t,h~t:.~h~. ~~ ~\'eJfpiepa~ (0;
The sergeants obviously her ril'\\' asSignment. " ...
. didn't .approve of womt'n in
"I.' haVE" "Ihree' ,"ears' 'of'
the program, and they let us practi.calleadersitip trairiing
know it every day we wet'e behi,rid' 111...., b~; Nor\\'i~h' 'und
Ihere. ..
bf' Air Force ROTC." she '
"My body hurl so much says.. "Comm~ndhig a
.that I "'ould hardly move," baUalionq(cadtits-will be thl>'
she adds, "~ut 1 did I~arn ; R~~testchallengeormy life,';·
what
my
physical but, I feel that I can Jtandlt' ,.
limitations. are. and I did the.:jo.b~ .and· rm honored to ;.
learn that I can run flve i- '; b(q~i~tm' the chinCie.:~·'··
~)
minute milrs in l'ombitt . Christine is the..dati.atter of-.~
boots."
iIliam arid :"';~l~treel('
The jun:aping itself wa:s
' 100 ('lUiitnef:{br: i: .
thrilling. Dllt:ing the seCond·'·
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.':. io~~p.:omo~ed ,//;:
To CorporateVI:ce:Pr«;sldent
The Board of Directors of
Sonoco Products Company
announced the promotion of,
Edwin A. Love to vice
president/controller.. Lov~
was formerly
general
manager northeast region,
general products .division.
Love is a r.ative of
Bremerton, Wash:, and a,
1956 graduate of the
'Un~versity of Washington
with a degree in accounting.
UMass ~osp.ltaIOpens
Day Surgery Unit
The
University
of
:\lassarhusetts Hospital,
\\" orrester. has opened a fullsrrvice Day Sur~ery Unit.
The unit makes it possible
for patients who require
minor surgery to be admitted.
treated
and
discharged the same day.
Patients receive the same
personalized and efficient
rare without the additional
rost and inconvenience of
overnight
hospitalization.
Ganson Purcell. Jr .. M.D.,
Coordinator of the Day
Surgery Unit. estimates that
~() to 40 per cent "of all
surgical procedures can be
handled by an ambulatory
surgery program. The Unit,
which was started as a pilot
program last March, houses
several semi-private rooms,
three operating rooms and a
fully equipped recovery
room. Back-up rooms are
available in the event that a
patient needs to be admitted
to the hospital. Families of
patients may stay with them
before and after surgery.
Every effort has been made
to offer the patients a
relaxing and comfortable
atmosphere,
The Day Surgery Unit will
be open five days a week.
Patients will be referred by
their personal physician.
Trott Completes Training.
Brian A. Trott, son of Mrs.
:llarlyn Nieobala. 17 Pine
Brook Circle, Granby.
:II ass.. recently completed
training as an armor
reconnaissance specialist at
the U.S. Army Armor
School, Fort Knox, Ky.
The training was conducted under the One Station
t:nit Training (QSUT)
program, which combines
basic combat training and
advanced individual training
into one 13-week period.
The armor reconnaissance
specialist course consists of
weapons training, including
mines and demolitions,
maintenance of armor
vehicles, map reading,
communications, and artillery adjustments.
Trott's father, Norman L.
Trott, lives on Route 3, Van
Buren, Ark.
The idea for jet propulsion apparently dates back at least'
to the fi'rst century A.D. when Hero of Alexandria, Egypt,
IS said to have built an engine called an aeolipile.
.. A poem should not mean but be."
He earned his MBA from
Drexel
University
in
Philadelphi~, Pa;, in 1966.
.. In 1974 he was awarded the
Certificate of Management
Accounting from the Institute of Management
Accounting.
He is married to the former, Carol Beaudoin of
Belchertown, Mass., and
they have one child.
Good News
f~ t6·2t
Year Olds
'Donatlon5NeededFQr;-foeIBank",'·
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The Hampshire,CoinmunitY ActionCommissiori
(HCAC) is seeking donations
. for its' Emergency Fuel
Bank. The fuel bank is a fund
established by HCAC to
stipplemerit federal and state
fuel assistance programs. It
offers a way to' help lowincome citizens of Hampshire County who do not
qualify for other sources of
aid' with their energy costs
this winter.
"As in the past," said Jolin
Fisher, Executive Director
of HCAC, "we will be relying
on the fuel bank to pick up
those who fall through the
cracks in other programs.
The fuel bank is only a small
fund, however, and without
support from the community
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SALE STARTS JAI. 2nd
%
OFF
ALL ITEMS II OUR
BACK R'OOM
• ,. -," OFF
,,'
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A•• Packalld
Bab, lift S,I,
meet the need this winter." ,amounts l)f:. money for, '
. The Emergency Fuel BanJ{, worthy cau~' al.lover the
issupporte<l,by the .Hamp- .;.yorld at this timeof.year,"
shire El\ergy Assistance
commented Jon, Orleans,
.Team, (HEAT),' a coalitiQnDirector 'of, HCAC'-s. Neighborhood Center and ' . coorof ,social,' agenCieS, which is
attempting to coordinate
dinator of the HEAT team.
local planning for winter' ,"We hope those 'in need and
emergencies. The HEAT closer ,to home won't be
team request4!d and received forgotten."
a donation of,$I,QOO 'for the
The Emergency Fuel Bank
fuel bank from' the Hamp- will be administered by
shire United ,Way .. Area oil HCAC's Crisis Intervention
distributors have also Program, which also administers, state and federal
pledged donations of fuel.
"What we've already got assistance programs for lowjust won't go very far at income residents of Hamp~y's prices," said Fisher.
shire County. Donations may
"Donations from the public be made' out to "HCAC
are going to mean the dif- EmergencY Fuel Bank," and
ference between success and sent to HCAC at PO Box 7,
failure."
Northampton,' MA 01060.
Registry of Deeds
If you have dropped out of
school for any reason and
These real estate transfers
are suffering some regrets .
were
filed with the office of
take hope! A new program is
going into effect in mid- Stanley J. Kozera, County
January by which any Register of Deeds.
person from Belchertown
aged 16-21 can attend PathIn the following real estate
finder Vocational High
transactions Massachusetts
School for a reduced
Excise Stamps indicate the
curriculum.
stated purchase price (exc1uding existing mortgages
This program will start at
2:45 and run until 5:45 p.m.
of ttte buyer>' These stamps
M.onday through Friday. It
are affixed at· the rate of
WIll be strictly vocational in
$1.14£01' each $500 or fraction
that no academics will be
thereof.
required. Counseling will
Sold by Gerald F. Hripak
• and Bernice O. Hripak to Mr.
also be provided.
If you are interested,
and Mrs. Thomas J.
please contact Mildred T.
Brownhill, Wilson Rd.,
White, Administrator of
Belchertown. Excise $6.84.
Special Education at Cold
Spring School, telephone 3234291.
A free blood pressure
clinic will be held at Mercy
Hospital on Tuesday. Jan. 8,
from 4 -to 6 p.m. in the
Memorial House auditorium.
Area residents of all ages are
invited to attend, with no
appointment necessary.
Other blood pressure
testing will be held at the
same time and place on
March 11 and May 13.
Fourteen students from
French and Spanish classes
{It the Elms College will be
traveling throughout France
and Spain during the
January interim session,
leaving Dec. 28 and' returning Jan. 21.
Students participating in
the program are: Anne
Kalpakian of Springfield;
Michele
LaPierre
of
Chicopee; Tina Moley of
Newark, Delaware; Theresa
Nassar of Westfield; and
Corinne Majka, also of
Westfield. Others include:
Maria Pieropan of West
Stockbridge, MA; Patricia
Pietras of Easthampton;
Debbie Barlow of Miami,
Florida; Patricia Kennedy
of Worcester; and Maureen
Maharne of Springfield.
Mary Eleanor. Murphy of
Springfield; Dorothy Joseph
of Belchertown; Carolyn
O'Connor of Granby, CT;
and Christine Tetreault of
CLASSIFIED BY UN ......
LABORATORIES INCJ
aaOFF
WIRE'F
,,',
;'-'
AMERICA'S FINEST
QUALITY SINCE 1896
Jt::..:....::.
;t:.
Add-A-·Furnace ®
. -MONARCH.
All models shoWn are
U L ClassIfied and listed by Ihe
Energy Tesllng LabO'raloroes
".T.L.Ml of Ihe State o! Maine They
IIdapt 10 parallel InstaUation with
fon:ed air upflow oil or gas furnKeS using eXlsllng ducls.
YC"u can save """'ile enJoymg
...
_ ~IOt"'mmical replacemenl or suppl~mental heal-with an alrtloh'
Add-A·F~rnace tlY MONARCH maker ot hIgh Quality wood, or
coal-burning cooking
eQUipmenl since 1 896 Chamber
capacitieS range from 50 to 100
Ibs, at wood BTU oupulS per hr
slarl al 35.000, Model AF324A
features heavy casl-iron firebox
and grates. and holds 100 IbS. of
'uel for hours cif heal. All models
have thermostalicatly-<:onlrotled
prImary and secondary combustion
alf,. ai(tighl doors and putl-oul
ash. pans,
.
.
Ga5. Elecfroc ..Combma',on
and Wood-Coal Rang.,..
Range Hoods, Relrogerarors. Freezers. Wafer Healft,. •
FJreplace/healers. and ACfd-A-Fur9aces.
tart,
Rt.~.,9: SorgentS.t~
Belchertown; Mass.
Ware;MA
Noyes
Business
Symposium
Sunday~
January 6
10 am to 4:30 pm
Middle School North
Mosier Street
Off'Rte. 116'
South Hadley
Benef/.f
for South Hadley
LIons Club
Admlulon $1.00
& Snack Bar.
Dealer'1 Space
Call
Mr •• Malcolm Turner. Mgr.
at .
•
Four
American
International College students
recently attended a College
Business Symposium'held in
Sutton, Mass. "Energy: It's
Far-Reaching Effects on
Business and Education"
was the theme of the daylong meeting.
AIC student representatives to the Symposium
were Peter E. Dascanio of
West Springfield; Jean E.
Noyes '82 from Granby;
John 'r. Coleman '80 of
Northampton; and Elizabeth
L. Landry '82 from Holyoke.
Peter, Jean and Elizabeth
are personnel management
majors, and .Peter is a
management major, in
AIC's School of Business
Administration.
1(413)~23·4864
ID~t
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·f.llefOr'WoQI
Incentive' Payments
".
,financial' Aid, Hotline
Starts Jan. 1
Wool anit lamb producers . As of'Dec, 21, thirtee~ local
must submit their sales slips producers had filedcfor their
wool . incentive
from 1979 wool and unshorn .1979
payments.
lamb marketingS and file an
application before they can
receive their incentive
payments, Stephen Eldred,
chairman, of the Hampshire '"
County· Agricultura·l
Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee,
A January symposium,
said. They have until Jan. 31 "Government and Health:
to file. .
What do we want'? What can
The support price for 1979 we afford'?" starts this
shorn wool 'marketings is Thursday night, Jan. 3 at
$1.15 per pound. Eldred said
American
International
pulled wool will continue to J College. The first evening
be supported at a level session will be led by the
comparable to the support symposium's <:ourse leaders,
price for shorn wool through Dr.
Theodore Belsky,
pay,,ments on unshorn lambs. associaij! producer of
. ~~horn wool payments are history, Professor Rachel
based on a percentage of Chandler, director of the
each producer's returns Division of Nursing, and Dr.
from sales. The percentage Chattar Samra, Chairman of
is the amount required to the
Political
Science
raise the national average Department at Ale.
price received by all
Sessions meet in Breck
producers for shorn wool in Hall Auditorium on the AIC
1979 up to the support price campus from 7 p.m. to 9:45
of $1.1~ a pound. Shom wool p.m. Interested persons may
prices averaged between register for academic credit
$.BO and $.85 per pound in or continuing education
1979.
units. Registration is open
until Jan. 8. Please contact
the Office of Continuing
Education, (413) 737-5331 for
/further information.
Symposium
On National
Health Care
Arcadia
News
Jan. 4 - Viewing Party"join
us to watch for falling stars,
7:30 p.m.
Jan, 6 - Meet an animal,
take a walk, 2 p.m.
Jan. 8 - Meeting for those
interested in joining with
others to purchase vegetable
seeds in bulk, 7:30 p.m.
Arcadia Nature Ceriter,
Easthampton, Mass., 5843009
Seminar On
Play Direction
Arena Civic Theater
(ACT) will offer a free
Seminar on Play Direction.
conducted bv Howard
Singer, Saturday Jan. 5 at
10:30 a.m. at the ACT office
at 14 Miles St.. Greenfield.
Mass. The session is open to
the public. For information
can 773-9891.
Financial Aid AwareneSs
We'ek,
proclaimed
by
Governor Edward J. King,
will be observed throughout
Massachusetts from Jan. 612.
In its third consecutive
year,
Financial
Aid
Awareness Week
was
established
by
the
Massachusetts Association
of Financial Aid Administrators (MASFAA) to
assist students and their
families in obtaining accurate information about
financing the cost· of,' post-"
secondary education.
In suppoJ:t of this effort,
MASFAA, (n cooperation
with the Massachusetts
Board of Higher Education,
has established a toll-free
"hotline"
to' answer
"
questions and assist individuals in applying for
financial aid. Information
will be available about
federal, state and in-~
dependent programs of
scholarship, loan and workstudy opportuniti~.
, Starting at 5 p.m. on
Monday, Jan. 7, financial aid
officers wiH staff the
"hotline" between the hours
of 5 and 9 p.m: Monday Friday through the month of
January.
Starting Feb. 1, the
Massachw:;etts Board of
H,igher Education's
Educational Information
Center (EIC) will' continue
the information service
between the hours of 9 a.m.
and 5 p.~.
Hampshire
features Speakers
T. GEORGE HARRIS,
founding
director
of
Psychology Today, and
HASKELL WARD, former
Deputy Mayor of New York
City, will be in residence at
Hampshire College during
the opening week of the
school's January term. Each
visitor will offer two public
lectures between Jan. 7 and
11. All fOolr lectures are
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
WITHOUT CHARGE.
T. George Harris will
speak on Monday evening,
Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Main
Lecture Hall of Franklin
Patterson Hall on the
Hampshire campus. His
topic will be: "A Battered
Insider's Report on the
Publishing Wars." On
Tuesday night, Jan. 8, in the
same room at 8 p.m. he will'
speak on: "So You Want to
Start (Edit) a Magazine~"
Haskell Ward brings a
unique comi}ination of impressive skills and experiences to address the
issues posed by his lecture
topics. On Wednesday, Jan. 9
at 8 p.II\. in the Main Lecture
Hall of Franklin Patterson
he will speak on: "The Iran
United States CrisIs in
Context." The following
night (Thursday) at the
same hour he will discuss:
"New Y-ork City Politics and
Public Needs."
atnmmlltt Jub
Rt. 202 (on the common) Belchertown
Come In and Relc;Jx With Us!
We have a new Stereo System
and new low Happy Hour Prices
All Nlte Happy Hour
Ladles Nlte, Happy Hour prices for the ladies.
Monday
Tuesday
Watch our league dart teams on Tuesdays.
Wednesday
,
Draught Nlte - Frosted Mugs of Miller 40 e
Bring in your favorite .cassettes and we will
be glad to play them for you.
Thursday
Sombrero Nite - 75 e
Friday
Tequila Sunrise Nite -- 75 e
Molson Ale Nit~, Frosted Mug 55 e
Saturday
Sunday,
Mo~sehead Nite, Imported'Canadian Beer 7~~
,All the above nightly sp~cia~s star:! at 7:30 and go until closing
We stil' have the best pizzas and grinders In town
'.1•. 313·"2
HOU-:':-';':"frt~
.
J
.'
Jaeo~s &
'.
po1lrner..Road~, Iltc'37;~
Working with wood is not occaslori.a'l furniture.
just for skilled carpenters "Woodworks" Shows you
and dO'it-yoursel!ers. Even how ·to build a variety of
popull;lr projects with
begInners. can enJoy the fun,
and the savings, of building plywood, -lumber, a.nd
their own furniture by particleboard, including
choosing
plans
,and bookcases and beds, picnic
and Parson's table, wine
materials to match theiT
rack and workbench.
.
skills.
also'
has
tips
The
booklet
A .new bo'oklet from
cutting, sawing, planing,
Georgia-Pacific Corp. is on
sanding,
and finishing that
designed for just that person.
will
help
you do a
Called "Woodworks, 29
professional-looking
piece of
Great Projects You Can
work.
Build," it is full of inFor your copy of this
spiration for projects within
helpful
booklet, send $1 to:
the abilities of most "Woodworks,"
Dept.- A,
hom~owners.
Georgia-Pacific
Corp.;
900
Detailed plans, materials SW Fifth Ave., Portland,
lists. instructions and
diagrams are included for Ore., 97204.
indoor and outdoor projects,
from a simple furniture cube
Att~n.ds
or sandbox to decks and
These students have been
studying, reading and attending lectures 'on the
highlights of French and
Spanish culture.
L.. ....
WoodB~
.
'-'."
Annual Anti~ue
Show & Sale
Sp~ingfield will also join the
group. Accompanying the
students will be Sister
Marguerite Pelletier and
Sister Kathleen Imbruno of
the
Elms
Language
Department and Sister Mary
Shea, Director of Career
Planning and Placement.
• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • •
:.
Grea.tftolects Yo1fCan Build
Dorothy Joseph On College Tour
free Blood
Pressure Tests
',,'
AUCTION
Home
AdSold by Richard E. Farmers
Lambert to Mr. and Mrs. ministration Mtgee. of David
Francis A. Zdrojkowski, Lot A, and Helen R. Parker to
#6 Fox Run Dr.,' Belcher- U.S,' of America Farmers
Home Administration~
town. Excise $'125.40.
Sold by Peter S. Galuszka Stebbins St., Belchertown.
and RobertJ. Henrichon, CQ- . Consideration $10,000.
Sold by Mr. and Mrs.
Partners dba G & H Investment to Girard Con- Joseph Deeken to Thomas
struction Co., Inc., Lot #8 M. Root and Deborah A.
Sherwood Dr., Belchertown. Kl'ug, Poole Rd., Belcher·
town. Excise $27.36.
Consideration $6,000.
Sold by Benjamin H.
Petfield, Robert J. Petfield
Sold by Abraham B.
and Mabel E. Danico to Mr. Feinstein
Trustee
in
and
Mrs.
Henry
A. Bankruptcy of Alfred G.
Lamoureux, South St., Scharff to Alfred G. Scharff,
Belchertown. Excise $22.80. Woodhaven Dr., Belcher·
Sold by U.S. of America town. Excise $1.14.
-----~
.......~
.,', ;'
,'.
Archibald MacLeish
WARE FACTORY STORE·
.
,'.
it justwo;n't.be.~dequilteto,· "EC9p1ear.e rai~,n'g:gteat'
AMERICA'S RRST h~;' ~
.....
'.. %
"
Tel,. 32'3~7461
" ,
'"
-:. .
"
,~"
,.
'
;-,; .
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.
., Love Promoted
.
To Corporate Vlce-Pr~ldent
The Board of Directors of
Sonoco Products Company
announced'the promotion of
Edwin A. Love to vice
president! controller. . Love
was formerly general
manager northeast region,
general products division.
Love is a r.ative of
Bremerton, Wash., and a
1956 graduate of the
Un~versity of Washington
with a degree in accounting.
UMass Jlosp.!tal Opens
Day Surgery Unit
The
University
of
Massachusetts Hospital,
\\'orcester. has opened a fullsl'rvice Day Sureery Unit.
The unit makes it possible
for patients who require
minor surgery to be admitted.
treated
and
discharged the same day.
Patients receive the same
personalized and efficient
"are without the additional
l'ost and inconvenience of
(l\'ernight
hospitalization.
Ganson Purcell. Jr .. M.D.,
Coordinator of the Day
Surgery Unit. estimates that
~o to 40 per cent "of all
surgical procedures can be
handled by an ambulatory
surgery program. The Unit,
which was started as a pilot
program last March, houses
several semi-private rooms,
three operating rooms and a
fully equipped recovery
room. Back-up rooms are
available in the event that a
patient needs to be admitted
to the hospital. Families of
patients may stay with them
before and after surgery.
Every effort has been made
to offer the patients a
relaxing and comfortable
atmosphere.
The Day Surgery Unit will
be open five days a week.
Pa tients will be referred by
their personal physician.
He earned his MBA from
Drexel
University
in
Philadelphi~, Pa., in 1966.
In 1974 he was awarded the
Certificate of Management
Accounting from the Institute of Management
Accounting.
He is married to the former· Carol Beaudoin of
Belchertown, Mass., and
they have one child.
Good News
For 1-6-2.
Year Olds
If you have dropped out of
• school for any reason and
are suffering some regrets take hope! A new program is
going into effect in midJanuary by wh'ich any
person from Belchertown
aged 16-21 can attend Pathfinder Vocational High
School for a reduced
curriculum.
This program will start at
2:45 and run until 5:45 p.m.
Monday through Friday. It
will be strictly vocational in
that no academics will be
required. Counseling will
also be provided.
If you are interested,
please contact Mildred T.
White, Administrator of
Brian A. Trott, son of Mrs. advanced individual training Special Education at Cold
:'Ilarlyn Nieobala. 17 Pine into one 13-week period.
Spring School, telephone 323The armor reconnaissance 4291.
Brook Circle, Granby.
:'Ilas5., recently completed specialist course consists of
training as an armor weapons training, including
rl'connaissance specialist at mines and demolitions,
t hl' U.S. Army Armor maintenance of armor
vehicles, map reading,
Sehool, Fort Knox, Ky.
The training was con- communications, and arA free blood pressure
ducted under the One Station tillery adjustments.
clinic will be held at Mercy
Trott's father, Norman L.
rnit Training (QSUT)
program, which combines Trott, lives on Route 3, Van Hospital on Tuesday_ Jan. 8,
from 4' to 6 p.m. in the
basic combat training and Buren, Ark.
Memorial House auditorium.
Area residents of all ages are
invited to attend, with no
appointment necessary.
Other blood pressure
testing will be held at the
same time and place on
The idea for jet propulsion apparentiy dates back at least' March 11 and May 13.
to the ffrst century A.D. when Hero of Alexandria, Egypt
IS said to have built an engine called an aeolipile.
'
Trott Completes Training.
Free Blood
Pressure Tests
• • •••
'A poem should not mean but be."
.
'.
,
The Hampshire Com-,
munity' Action CommisSion
<HCACliS seeking donations
. for its Emergenoy Fuel
Bank. The fuel bank is a fund
established by HCAC to
supplemerit federal and state
fuel assistance programs. It
offers a way to help lowincome citizens of Hampshire County who do not
qualify for other sources of
aid with their energy costs
this winter.
"As in the past," said John
Fisher, Executive Director
of HCAC, "we will be relying
on the fuel bank to pick up
those who fall through the
cracks in other programs.
The fuel bank is only a small
fund, however, and without
support from the community
In the following real estate
transactions Massachusetts
Excise Stamps indicate the
stated purchase price (excluding- existing mortgages
of t!:le buyerl. These stamps
are affixed at· the rate of
$1.14 for each $500 or fraction
thereof.
Sold by Gerald F. Hripak
and Bernice O. Hripak to Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J.
Brownhill, Wilson Rd.,
Belchertown. Excise $6.84.
~f
SALE STARTS JAN. 2nd
%
OFF
ALL ITEMS IN OUR
,BACK ROOM
'a~
Fourteen students from
French and Spanish classes
at the Elms College will be
traveling throughout France
and Spain during the
January interim session,
leaving Dec. 28 and' returning Jan. 21.
Students participating in
the program are: Anne
K~lpakian of Springfield;
LaPierre
of
MIchele
Chicopee; Tina Moley of
Newark, Delaware; Theresa
Farmers
Home
Administration Mtgee. of David
A. and Helen R. Parker to
U.S.' of America Farmers
Home Administration~
Stebbins St., Belchertown.
Consideration $10,000.
Sold by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Decken to Thomas
M. Root and Deborah A.
Krug, Poole Rd., Belchertown. Excise $27.36.
Sold by Abraham B.
Feinstein
Trustee
in
Bankruptcy of Alfred G.
Scharff to Alfred G. Scharff.
Woodhaven Dr., Belchertown. Excise $1.14.
Nassar of Westfield; and
Corinne Majka, also of
Westfield. Others include:
Maria Pieropan of West
Stockbridge, MA: Pafricia
Pietras of Easthampton;
Debbie Barlow of Miami,
Florida; Patricia Kennedy
of Worcester; and Maureen
Maharne of Springfield.
Mary Eleanor. Murphy of
Springfield; Dorothy Joseph
of Belchertown; Carolyn
O'Connor of Granby, CT;
and Christine Tetreault of
Springfield will also join the
group. Accompanying the
students will be Sister
Marguerite Pelletier and
Sister Kathleen Imbruno of
the
Elms
Language
Department and Sister Mary
Shea, Director of Career
Planning and Placement.
These students have been
studying, reading and attending lectures 'on the
highlights of French and
Spanish culture.
,
AMERICA'S FINEST
QUALITY SINCE 1896
i:'
Add-A-Furnace ®
Wood Burning
MONARCH . .
All models shawn are
U L ClassIfied and IISled by the
Energy Tesllng labo'ratofles
~.T.l.M) ofthe Stille of Maine They
~ to parallel Installation wdh
fon:ed air upflow oil Of gas furnKeS using eXlsltng ducts
Yc-u can save while enlOVlng
BeooICDI'tDllDmmical replacemenl or supplemental heat -with an alnlghl
Add-A-Fu.rnace by MONARCH maker of high Quahty woOd- or
coal-burning cooking and
ng
equIpment since 1896 Chamber
capacities range Irom 50 10 1 00
Ibs ot wood BTU ouputs per hr
start at 35.000. Model AF324A
features heavy cast-iron firebox
and grales. and holds 100 Ibs. of
luel lor hours 01 heal. All models
have thermostalically-controlled
Pflmary and secondary combustion
air.. airtight doors and pull-out
ash pans.
Gas. ElectriC. CombinatIon and Wood-Coal Rang".
Range Hoods ..Re/rlgerarors. Freezers, Water Hea;",..
All PBchead
Fireplace/heaters. and Add-A-Furt;laces.
Bab, lift Sel.
-----!'--.;;...
111.lan"
'.
MUI. Approved
!'.I PaJamas
JfSA'7
WIREFAI"ORY STORE
,
Deeds
. . . ... • • • • • • • • •
.2
", : OFF . ~h:lrt~, S.ealen
.
, "f~pllil,arerai§inggreat'·
.' amounts ,of money" for
'worthy' causes' all overtbe
world at this tinieofyear,"
. commented Jon Orleans
Director 'of 'HCAC's"Neigh:
borhood Center and coordinator of the HEAT team.,
,"We hope those in n~ and
closer to home won't be
forgotten ...
The Emergency Fuel Bank
will be !ldministered by
HCAC's Crisis Intervention
Program, which alsp administers state and federal
assistance programs for lowincome residents of Hampshire County. Donations may
be made' out to "HCAC
Emergency Fuel Bank," and
sent to HCAC at PO Box 7,
Northampton,' MA 01060.
.)
Ware.MA
p.m., Sat. ••. m. to 3:30 p.m.
CRI'OIT CARDS ACCEPTED
..,qp.L.M. Listed. Airtight.
~,
tIlerrnostatdamper
ooribo4. holds SQ'lbS. of WOOd.
Jacobs & tarr
Rte:9, Sargent St.
•
/
'
Greatrr~lects YquCan Build
Working with wood· is not occaSIOnal furniture.
just for skilled carpenters "Woodworks'" Shows you
and d()-it.yoursel!ers. Even how ·to build a variety of
popular projects with
beginners. can enJoy the fun.
and the savings. of building plywood, -lumber, and
their own furniture by particleboard, including
plans
and bookcases and beds, picnic
choosing
materials to match theiT and Parson's table, wine
_
rack and workbench.
skills.
The
booklet
also'
has
tips
A . new booklet from
Georgia-Pacific Corp. is on. cutting, sawing, planing,
designed'for just that person. sanding, and finishing that
Called "Woodworks. 29 will help you do a
Great Proj{'Cts You Can professional-looki.ng piece of
Build." it is full of in- work.
For your copy of this
spiration for projects within
helpful
booklet, send $1 to:
the abilities of most
"Woodworks," Dept. A,
hom~owners.
Detailed plans, materials Georgia-Pacific Corp., 900
lists. instructions and SW Fifth Ave., Portland,
diagrams are included for Ore., 97204.
indoor and outdoor projects,
from a simple furniture cUbe
Att~nds
or sandbox to decks and
Annual Antique
Show & Sale
Sunday, January 6
10 am to 4:30 pm
Middle School North
Mosier Street
Off Rte. 116·
South Hadley
Benefl.f
for South Hadley
Lions Club
Adminion $1.00
& Snack Bar.
Dealer'1 Space
Call
Mu. Malcolm Tumer, Mgr.
.,
at .
1(.13)~23.4864
'
I" .. ,
I
'0'
•
i"
............
'.,'".
,.''inanclal Aid Hotline
Starts Jan. 7
As of Dec. 21, thirteen local
Wool and lamb producers
producers
had"fiIed for tMir
must submit their sales slips
incentive
from 1979 wool and unshorn 1979 .' -, wool
lamb mar.ketings and file an payments.
application before they can
receive their incentive
payments, Stephen Eldred,
chairman, of the Hampshire "
County· Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee,
A January symposium,
said. They have until Jan. 31 "Government and Health:
to file.
What do we want'? What can
The support price for 1979 we afford?" starts this
shorn wool 'marketings is Thursday night, Jan. 3 at
$1.15 per pound. Eldred said American
International
pulled wool will continue to , College. The first evening
be supported at a level session will be led by the
comparable to the support symposium's course leaders,
price for shorn wool through Dr. Theodore Belsky,
payp1ents on unshorn lambs. associa(e producer of
. "};;born wool payments are history, Professor Rachel
based on a percentage of Chandler, director of the
each producer's returns Division of Nursing, and Dr.
from sales. The percentage Chattar Samra, Chairman of
is the amount required to the
Political
Science
raise the national average' Department at AIC.
price received by all
Sessions meet in Breck
Four
American
International College students producers for shorn wool in Hall Auditorium on the AIC
recently attended Ii College 1979 up to the support price campus from 7 p.m. to 9:45
Business Symposium held in of $1.1~ a pound. Shorn wool p.m. Interested persons may
Sutton, Mass. "Energy: It's prices averaged between register for academic credit
Far-Reaching Effects on $.80 and $.85 per pound in or continuing educa tion
1979.
units. Registration is open
Business and Education"
until Jan. 8. Please contact
was the theme of the daythe Office of Continuing
long meeting.
Education, (413) 737-5331 for
'further information.
AIC student representatives to the Symposium
were Peter E. Dascanio of
West Springfield; Jean E. Jan. 4 - Viewing Party~join
Noyes '82 from Granby; us to watch for falling stars,
John . F. Coleman '80 of 7:30 p.m.
Arena Civic Theater
Northampton; and Elizabeth Jan. 6 - Meet an animal,
(ACT) will offer a free
L. Landry '82 from Holyoke. take a walk, 2 p.m.
Seminar on Play Direction,
Peter, Jean and Elizabeth Jan. 8 - Meeting for those conducted by
Howard
are personnel management interested in joining with Singer. Saturday Jan. 5 at
majors, and Peter is a others to purchase vegetable 10:30 a.m. at the ACT office
management major, in seeds in bulk, 7:30 p.m.
at 14 Miles St., Greenfield.
AIC's School of Business Arcadia Nature Center., Mass. The session is open to
Easthampton, Mass., 584- the public. For information
Administration .
3009
call 773-9891.
Symposium
On National
Health Care
Arcadia
News
w~r
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FlleJor Wool,
Incentive Payments
Noyes
Business
Symposium
AUCTION
Dorothy Joseph On College Tour
CLASSIFIED BY UNDERWRITE
LABORATORIES INCJ
• .by
."
",
Archibald MacLeish
WARE FACTORY STORE'
.
&' . OFF
;,//,..
Sold by Richard E.
Lambert to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis A. Zdrojkowski, Lot
fI6 Fox Run pr., Belchertown. Excise $125.40.
Sold by Peter S. Galuszka
and Robert J. Henrichon, CoPartners dba G & H Investment to Girard Construction Co., Inc., Lot #8
Sherwood Dr., Belchertown.
Consideration $6,000.
Sold. by Benjamin H.
Petfield. Robert J. Petfield
and Mabel E. Danico to Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry
A.
Lamoureux, South St..
Belchertown. Excise $22.80.
Sold by U.S. of America
AMERICA'S RRST ~.:. ;. ~
.~·a·%
:."'.'
It.just won't be adequate to,
meetJhe need this winter.'"
The Emergency Fuel Barili:
is suppOrt~ by the Hamp..
shire Energy Assistance
Team, <l-lEATI, a coalition
of social agencies which is
attempting to co'ordinate
local planning for winter
emergencies. The HEAT
team requested and received
a donation of $1,000 'for' the
fuel bank from the Hampshire United Way .. Area oil
distributors have also
pledged donations of fuel.
"What we've already got
just won't go very far at
today's prices," said Fisher.
"Donations from the public
are going to mean the difference between success and
failure."
Registry
These real estate transfers
were filed with the office of
Stanley J. Kozera, County
Register of Deeds.
/~'
"
Thunda;. January 3. 1980-The Sentinel-Page 3
Donations
Bclnk"
. .
.' Needed/For·.fuel
.
",."
~'
.,'~
Seminar On
Play Direction
Financial Aid Awareness questions and assist inby dividuals in applying for
Week, proclaimed
Governor Edward J. King, firiancia'l aid. Information
will be observed throughout will be available about
Massachusetts from Jan. 6- federal, s ta te a nd in-~
dependent programs of
12.
In its third consecutive scholarship, loan and workyear,
Financial
Aid study opportunitias.
was . Starting at 5 p.m. on
Awareness Week
established
by
the Monday, Jan. 7, financial aid
Massachusetts Association officers will staff the
of Financial Aid Ad- "hotline" between the hours
ministrators (MASFAA> to of 5 and 9 p.m: Monday assist students and their Friday through the month of
families in obtaining ac- January.
curate information about
Starting Feb. I, the
financing the cost of' postMassachusetts
Board of
secondary education.
H;igher Education's
In support of this effort,
Educational Information
MASFAA, (n cooperation
Center (EICI will continue
with the Massachusetts
the information service
Board of Higher Education,
between the hours of 9 a.m.
has established a toll-free
and
5 p.ll).
answer
to
"hotline"
Hampshire
features Speakers
T. GEORGE HARRIS,
founding
director
of
Psychology Today, and
HASKELL WARD, former
Deputy Mayor of New York
City, will be in residence at
Hampshire College during
the opening week of the
school's January term. Each
visitor will offer two public
lectures between Jan. 7 and
11. All fOLlr lectures are
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
WITHOUT CHARGE.
T. George Harris will
speak on Monday evening,
Jan. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Main
Lecture Hall of Franklin
Patterson Hall on the
Hampshire campus. His
topic will be: "A Ba ttered
Insider's Report on the
Publishing Wars." On
Tuesday night, Jan. 8, in the
same room at 8 p.m. he will
speak on: "So You Want to
Start (Edit) a Magazine?"
Haskell Ward brings a
unique combination of impressive skills and experiences to address the
issues posed by his lecture
topics. On Wednesday, Jan. 9
at 8 p.m. in the Main Lecture
Hall of Franklin Patterson
he will speak on: "The Iran
United States Crisis in
Context." The following
night (Thursday) at the
same hour he will discuss:
"New York City Politics and
Public Needs."
Cltnmmntt Jub
Rt. 202 (on the common) ·Belchertown
Come In and Relax With Us!
We have a new Stereo System
and new low Happy Hour Prices
Monday
All Nlte Happy Hour
Tuesday
Ladles Nlte, Happy Hour prices for the ladies.
Watch our league dart teams on Tuesdays.
Wednesday
Draught Nlte - Frosted Mugs of Miller 40~
Thursday
Sombrero Nfte - 75~
Friday
Tequila Sunrise Nlte - 75~
Saturday
Molson Ale Nlte, Frosted Mug 55~
Sunday,
Moosehead Nlte, Imported Canadian Beer 7 5 ~
Bring In your favorite cassettes and we will
be glad to play them for you.
**
***.
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
**
***
**
*
All the above nightly specials start at 7:30 and go until closing
Belchertown, Mass.
We stili have the best pizzas and grinders In town
HOURI: Mon. thru,rf. , ....... tol Po.... '
~rdtIy '!10m. to' 12 ."",,: . ' .
Tel. 323-7461
Tel. ~u.M7i
,."',
'.,
'
.'
,
,"
************:****************************************************
........
Christmas Tho~gh~.s
Energy RI~lng Oil The Wind
Dakotas. New England is noted for its strong wiIuis,
and according to the Northeast Solar Energy
Center (NESEC), there are already between 200
and 300 wind machines operating in the northeastern states. At a windpower conference !teld i~
September in Plymouth, Massachusetts, industry
leaders from 20 wind machine manufacturing
companies, NESEC staff members, _a-nd
representatives from the U.S. Department of
Energy discussed ways to make windpower's
potential a reality. The technology is ready and
available, and in the next 20 years the windpower
industry could, fabricate, sell, and install a_couple of
hundred thousand wind machines, NESEC Update
says.
P~ul Shone, economic deVelopment assistant for
Senator Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts, reported
at the conference that Tsongas has asked that $1
billion be set aside in the next seven years to reach
a wind energy capacity of 800 megawatts in the
United States. He has asked for $30 million to be
added to the Administration's $67 million request
for research and development of large and small
wind machines, and has proposed Solar Bank
legislation for $1.1 billion in the next five years, to
include low-interest loans for wind system purchasers.
Claude Brenner, NESEC's Vice PresidentOperations, told windpower representatives, "With
the enormous wind resource we have in the Northeast, your industry should play a leading role in
the energy scenario of the next two decades."
With a little Yankee ingenuity, the wind, which:
appears to be using much of its energy to freeze a
Yankee, can be made to warm a Yankee instead.
BACK-YARD FRONTIER: by Polly Bradley
Audubon Society
.
Winds of winter are blowing with enough_energy
upon New England to blow away at least part of our
energy problems. We know it instinctively; we feel
the windpower in the chill in our bones - and the
ironic but scientific trutli is that those cold winds
can help heat our homes in the winter and serve us
in other ways all year-round.
About two percent of the solar radiation to the
earth is converted to wind energy in the at·
mosphere, according to Energy Alternatives: A
Comparative Analysis, a study conducted for the
Council on Environmental Quality and other
federal agencies by th.e Science and Public Policy
Program at the Un.versity of Oklahoma. Wind
energy is being generated over the 48 contiguous
states at about 14 times Lhe 1973 energy demand
rate. All of this wind energy, needless to say. cannot
be hp.rnessed, but enough can be used, ~ith existing
technology, to help significantly.
Wind energy has potential for both large and
small-scale applications. On the individual home
level, a 25-foot rotor will provide enough energy for
an all-electric singre family home in many parts of
the United States, according to Energy Alternatives. A ten-foot rotor will recharge a small
electric car overnight. As in the case of solar
energy, however, a back-up system is necessary for
times when the wind is not blowing: either storage
capacity, a tie-in with existing utility lines, or a
back-up using another type of fuel.
The most promising areas for windpower
generation in the United States are along the coasts
and in the Great Plains from Texas through the
BHS Honor Roll
GRADE 12
IIigh Honors: Teresa Antonovitch, Linda Henrichon,
Laurie Hodgen, Melinda
Hulmes. Patricia Pranes,
Elizabeth Wood.
Honors: Ron Bed.ver, Rose
Conrad, Sharon Dillard, Sid
Duda, Carlos Estrella,
Maura Fortin, Trisha Henry,
Chris Hubbard, Kimberly
Main, Krista Piekara, Laura
Remek, Debra Rock, Susan
Waite, Michael Ulmer.
GRADE II
lligh Honors: Sheila Joyal,
Nancy Wedell.
lIonors: Paul Beachell,
Robert Bilodeau, Gregory
Blomstrom, Vanessa Brown,
Jill Carey, Pamela Chadbourne, Karen Cormier,
Alan Cram, David Foulis,
Beth Gallerani, Elizabeth
Judkins, Stella Kos, Patrick
Loftus, Brenda Lysik, Lisa
Matusko, Mark McDermott,
Maureen Mellin, Linda
O'Brien. Sandra Pomietlal'z.
Dawn Renaud. Glenn Smith.
Fred Tilton, Richard Vincent. Michelle West.
(iRADE 10
IIigh
/lonors:
Sharon
Blanchette. Duane Chadbourne, Mike Davis. Suzanne
;:>arker.
/lonors: Mike Alcorn, Karen
Blomstrom, Steve Carpenter, Lori Chartier, Beth
Donovan
JennIfer
Henrichon, Chris Henry,
Patricia McCarthy, Kara
Mellin, Timothy Niejadlik,
Deneed Renaud, Debbie
Tsang.
GRADE!!
High Honors: David Brid,
Prudence Calabrese, Lance
Crist, Theresa Gingras,
Helen Rokas.
1I0nors: Kevin Antonovitch,
Nadine Athanasopoulos,
.Kathy Cower, Geoffrey
Dean
Foulis,
Dulude,
Pamela Gray, Edward
Honeysett, Tony lannarelli,
Kimberly Joyal, Christine
King, Janine LaMudge,
Theresa
Gene Masse,
Owczarski, Lauren Phaneuf,
Andrew Richard, Luke
Roberts, Bill Russell,
Sharlene Sroka, Lee Wertheimer, Diane Williams,
Melanie Wisor, Cindy Wood,
Susan Yates.
GRADEl!
lIigh Honors:
Andrew
Carey, Laura Gingras.
Michelle Gray, Donna
Kruze; Thomas Kubacki,
Martha Wadsworth.
1I0nors: Karen Beaver,
Kristy Coviello, Monica
Dubovik, Erich Elster, John
Forsythe. Todd Hubbard,
Peter Kennedy, Jonathan
King, Michael Mas, Dilene
Pulver. Kenzie Rhodes,
Alicia
Richard,
John
Terault, Francine Trombly,
Timothy Williams.
.
GRADE 7
lligh Honors: Gregory
Bertsch,
Catherine
Calabrese, Cynthia Darcy,
Felicia Farrar, Kevin
Fuller, Laura Knight. Pam
Melanson, Michael Mellin,
Joy Nicoliello, Judi Searle,
Madeline Woodcock.
Honors: James Bromwich,
Kimberly Brunelle, Daniel
Campbell, Gregory Crist,
Robert Cushing, William
Fitzpatrick, James Fulks,
Jacqueline Gavin
Christopher Glynn, Gregory
Harrell, Rebecca Hendrickson, Don Hollen, Daniel
Humiston, Cindy Lambert
Craig LaMudge, Tammy
Owen, David Pawlikowski,
Roberts,
David
Alan
Roberts, Peter St. Germain.
Gwendolyn Stumpf, Janet
Theroux, Lisa Tolzdorf
Richard Trombly, Georg~
Trusz, Lorena Wheeler,
Donna Wildman, Benjamin
Williams.
Price o f School Lunch
To All Belchertown Parents.
The Belchertown School provided at low cost to
Committee regrets that it schools.
Those who feel that their
must announce an increase
in the price of school lunches family income meets the
from .35¢ to .45¢, effective guidelines for free. or
Jan. 2, 1980.
reduced price lunches are
This is the first increase in
invited to apply at the Cold
price in seven years. The Spring principal's office for
elementary children and at
price of food as all families
are aware has increased
the high school principal's
office for students in grades
enormously in that period as
7-12.
have the costs of labor,
equipment repair and other
The School Department
services. The schools have
wishes all of you a happy and
healthy 1980.
also been cut back greatly on
the amount of government "'
John B. Curry, Jr.
surplus food that used to be
Superintendent of Schools
The¥
,tSENTINEL
.ID~ER11SING
- The deadline for display advertising is
Tuesday at noon prior to Wednesday publication. Ads may
be placed by viBiJiIl8 ouroffi~.Mon<'..y tPru Friday from
11:00 a.m. to ..3:00 p.m., or by calling 323-7040. The
new8paper llMume8 no responsibility for errors in advertising printed herein, but will rep~nt wi\hOUl charge \hal part
of any adverti&ement in which an error occurs if fault rests
with· publisher.
CLASSIFIED • Clllllsified ads can be placed at rur office
aliy~e before Thursday at 3:00 p.m. for \he following
week, or by mailing in the ad along with a check. All
c~e4a must be pre-paid. Classified ads are published in
.dwI.~~ ~chusetta'neWBpaPe~ownedby Turley Publica1i9~:' .
.,,''. ".' '>',.'C'i,
.'('"
'
.
-
.
:
by Mike Smith
JeP....tlS Christ Our Lord
By the omy light on earth
Mary gave her birth.
It was Jesus Christ the Lord
that came down and no one
was bored.
For ·Christ the Savior
Most people'are in favor,
He gave his life for us
So don't give no fuss.
He was born on Christmas
day
So we pray for him on that
day,
So from the only light on
'earth
He gave us and everything
birth.
•••
hy Holly N t'wth
Christmas
Christmas is a happy time
for girls and boys. They
can go ice skating.
The boys and girls can build
snowmen, and make
snowflakes. It is also a
time
for giving love. The snow is
all white and sparkling
Edi.or
Jackie Perry
Memorial School. Grijde 6B
by Kim Fitzpatrick
Christmas Time
Toys, games; happy times
Christmas feeling always
near
Hear the pretty chimes.
b,' Jan(' Wauro
. Christ malo
I love to see Christmas
It is a good, warm feeling
I can't wait for it.
•••
hy Patrick Kamins
Christmas
Beautiful. happy
Santa is ('oidng
Frienlily. 'amily. finally
home
Love.
•••
.
'.
•••
by Shelley ROlli-quI'
(:hristmas And
Just like Christmas I'm full
of joy.
I like the nice aroma of the
Christmas pie.
I like the.happy joyful faces
around Christmas tim£'.
I like' icy cold snow. th('
warm Christmas fire. the
cozy musical voices of the
carolers, the peaceful old
Santa who is kind til
deliver toys through thick
heavy snow.
"It·
• ••
by Tammy Havis
Christmas
Christmas is here the most.
happy time of the year.
The stockings are all hung.
Waiting for jolly old Santa
Claus's arrival.
As he arrives, on the roof.
With a huff and a puff,
He lays his finger on his.
cherry little nose,
And down the chimney he
goes.
He lays out his gifts,
For the girls and the bovs.
Then he lays his finger, Back on his nose.
Then up the chimnev our
jolly, little friend gOes.
•• *
.
by Deanna ('aIl8('w8'
When It's Christmas f:\'t·
Oh my it's Christmas Eve.
I didn't finish shopping yet.
What am I going to do.
It's snowing and it's foggy
out,
How am I going to finish
shopping for the kids')
Don't ever let this happen 10
you
On Christmas En'
Wintt"r
Soft, whitt'
Kids sledding by
Fun, joyful. "001. tIa ppy
Christmas.
'<-,
.:" ;-.'.:~-;~<
.-
.~
"
:.-
.. Earn~Wtille':<"';;Do,if:B'urni Chrlstm~ . 1r.~.:·~~~Ia:.N~WS
.'
Immaculate.Heart of Mary
'. y/'/ . ' / ; ' . , ' .
.
. .
_.' . . ' .
....
.Ia.,oll FIIIII"I'
Tn\!Oi
Christmas is h('J'(' :10"
Snow is the fun of til(' \'mr
Love and happint'ss. .
• ••
Christmas
Sparkling, cold
The snow shining
On the hard ground
Toys:
..,
Gu/learn
A
rna::~~:n~1 ~~J;~~~
and drafting programs
where there are several area
job openings available for
people with these particula~,
skills.
.
People who are interested
inthisCETAfundedprogram
are urged to COJitact James
Kubinski at the Springfield
.Skills Center (Telephone:
781-5640) for applications
and further information.
Winter
by David Darcy
Christmas
Here comes the SnQW, yeah!
A very beautiful sight
Soon it will be gone
Christmas
Jesus is coming
Getting things you want
Money.
•••
Sharing
Colorful lights
Giving, receiving, thanking
Caring,' loving, happiness,
.
hope
Celebrating.
,--
-
-
ANT':-D
.n .• .£" .
- • •,
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
--.
t
..
,
S'
·.·.·1··.L·
·,.'i.E·-R"'
.·". ,'Ji.~.,.,'
IWD··
. :,
V4
lit U
L
. Sterling Silver (anYCQr'ldltlon) $14.50
t
Silver Dollars (before 1935) $14.50 & up
,
t
Bo.t a n y
B. elchert.o w n
twigs, buds and fruit as
indicators. Reference will
also be made to the
associated habits and
habitats of trees and how
they survive the rigors of the
18K ....... $12.80
• Platinum ... $16.50
Sc.hool Lunch
For the week of Jan. 7-11.
Monday: Hot dog in a bun,
frencb fries, catsup, relish,
chocolate pudding w/topping, chilled juice.
Tuesday: Cold cut grinder
season.
/meat,
cheese, lettuce, &
w
Reglstraijon for the Winter
tomato, potato chips, apple.
Botany workshops is limited
Wednesday: Beef ravioli,
and a fee is charged. For
cheese
sticks, buttered peas,
more information ca.l
Lallghing Brook at 566-3571.
•
Italian bread, pin~ppli
tidbits.
Tbursday: Oven baked
chicken, mashed potatoes,
green. beans, cranberry
sauce, school made roll,
peaches.
Friday: Cheese pizza or
pocket pizza. garden salad,
chocolate chip cookie.
•
.•t ;:r:~~n
•
CaD 283,,6788
•• ~
'.-'I
-.,.,.
"', ,"
.'
,'"
,',
t
283.8761
St.,
PrIces Subject to Market Auctuatfons
,t
,
By Ed Parker
Use spackling compound to repair small nail holes
or hollows In the wall. For anything bigger than one
Inch across, patching plaster Is better.
'
,
,
~~.-...-..-..-.~~~~-~~~.-..
Get more light with fewer, bigger bulbs. One .
75-watt.bulb glves'68 per cent ",ore light than three
25's.
.
•
Per Pennyweight
chains, ,etc.
Will Pay More·
For Quality items
• Palmer House of \
Antiques
,.
.,•
Round-Up
...... ' :
*.~
Repairing T. V. ~ . Riidios;::'St~!'reos
.
For Fast, Friendly Service
~
-"
*
* '. '*
New stylel Homerri~kers and decorators are mixing patterns' wlthlnonel"OQm. There should' be
some relationship between the patterns In color,
. design, or scale.
'
* **
Easy-to-Installweatherstrlpping is adheslvebacked, and can be snipped with scissors. Designed to be used on windows and doors. IncludIng
patIo sliding doors.
* **
There's a new condominium In Boston's stylish
Beacon Hill neighborhood ,- for cars. Single parkIng space Is going for $8,500 plus $66 a month
maintenance (on the garage, not the car).
lOS South HIgh St.
BoDclavDIe,MA.
Lie. 15339
Master Charge & V~ Accepted
•• *
323 ••00
IMMEDI8,TE OPENINGS
START NOW WITH A HIGH-INTEREST,
TAX-SHELTEI\ED IRA ACCOUNT AT
WARE TRUST COMPANY·
for
SECRETARY TO DIR. OF PURCHASING
PAYROLL CLERK • ACCTG. CLERK
• ••
•••
by BIllAl;lely
Christmas
Having lots of fun
Celebrating Christ's birthday
Wrapping lots of gifts.
by Steven Toutant
•••
. d ar
ope~ W:wte~f~~~rs.ons:.
Todd numas
Christmas
Toys. joys
llnwrapping of preSt:ll~
•••
'-',..'
Christma~
O'Dell's T.V.
Sales & Semce
Satarday 'to 4
,J"
Cllld, nice .
Decorating the' tree
H~vinR a lovely time
White.
•••
by l\!ark Christie
Christmas
Snow, soft
Flakes falling down
GoOd, fun, great, super'
Presents.
~h:~::~ii~esT,estin~ tea~hin~;e~~,!~and~;~gr:;;:.eum
Massacbusetts Audubon
Society's Laughing Br~
Education Center in Hampden is offering a two-session
course tiUed Winter Botany
on tWo Saturdays, Jan. 5 and
12 from 1 to 4 p.m ..
Joe 'Choiniere, Laughing
Brook's property manager, .
will instruct residents ,on
how to identify local trees
and shrubs
their bark,
OpeD Dally 'to.s
'.
L
of Art; Jan. •
MassaehuseUs"'BujltlUig
..
p,oeti'y" Reading: Ellen',
·0
..
'
Code' ComnUssionappro'vl!d and u,xe}lin'lib~:i!f~iabetics;. Brya~t Voigt, Jan. 7 at 8
testing labq~tory. w,ho has Thoo,iiaDdS of' area persons
p:m.; Margaret Robison,
safety' . ·l$belled stove have taken advantage orthe.·· Jan. 10a:t 8 p.m.; Franklin ,
rrianilfacwrersfro~l a~:~yer progratn'since its. inception. Patter.on Hall lounge,'
the.UliitedStates a'rli:l'fl,lreign
Question and answer -HampShire College.
, ' U.S. Coins (1964 & before) $14.10 per dollar & up ,
coUntries, has found the periods are part of eB:chMarianMcPartiand and
,
problems with properly meeting. Persl,lns wlth
Terry Wlison: jazz piano
GOLD
"
inspected stoves are often questions may contact Mrs.
'concert; Mt.
Holyoke, 10K ....... $ 6.95
Jewelry Items such ,
the result of human error. Strzempko at ~ has.pita}.
College; Jan. 5 at 8 p.m.; '. 14K ....... $ 9.96
as classrlngs,
,
Thus this timely reminder No. advanced regtlltration IS
admission, $4, $3 for
i
,
from the Arnold Greenf' necessary for the program.
students; 538-2178.
Dental ..... $11.53 watches, bracelets, ,
b~'
Christmas
by Ricky Childres
Cold. snowing
Santa is here
Christmas
Everything is bright,
Ha ving lots of flln
Sleighing over the hillsides, Happy.
•••
It is snowing now I
•••
by St"an A"er)'
Snow
Winter
and Soft, cold
Snowball
fights.
Children are playing
snowmen,
Shivering like an icicle
Santa's coming. soon,
White, cold, icy and wet,
Fun.
• ••
Christmas.
,.-
hlnS" ,.'
..
b,· Kim "ulmt'S
Christmris is here now
Santa CIa us is bringing gifts
It is snowing out.
,-',
.. " P~ease don't ~pase.C?f a T~stJD~-, Labo~atorie.s'CburC:h,Granby_· .
_ Ch~lmllsb.'ee my~r wood': .requestin~safedlSposal of'rhurilday, Jan. 3. -IHM
Openings exist -in .t~e 'burn~ngstov:eor fIreplace,. yourC~~stree'Prayer . Meeti~g, Mass is
machine occupations and: cautIons ~rnol~ '. ,<;Treene
. I . . . . . . '.
said at 7 p.m. m.thec~urch
draftiiiif- programs at the
Te!ltingLaboratones, a
. Diabetic·
followed by a meeting in the
. newly expanded Hampden
Natick fil1Dwhichhas been
.- .
'. Parisb Center .. All are
District . Regional Skills
testing wood and coal burnTe4C
welcome to attend. SearcbCenters' now located on
ing stoves for industry.
ersYouth Meeting will be
Wilbraham . Ave~
in
Unlike "seasoned '. dry'
Pr"O''sr'am'"
held in the Religious Ed.
hardwood, a Christmas tree
Office at 7:30 p.m.
Springfield and on Sargeant
St. in Holyoke.
is green wood, which has not
. Friday, Jan. 4 - Beano at
Persons who. are unembeen seasoned. Also .the tree
January clasSes for the the Parish Center. Early
ployed, economicall'y.. is p~e with a high pitch P,rovidence Hospital Bird starts at7 p.Ili., regular
disadvantaged,and can ... content. Because of these DiabeticTeachingProgtam Beano at 7:30. Doors open at
meet other Comprehensive
tWo factors, a holiday tree . will begin Friday, Jan. 4 at 7 6 p.m.
Employment and Training
could create a very p.m. in tbe hospital
Act (CETA) eligibility ~dangerous creosote build-up auditorium, according t o r t s Calen
requirements can earn
if burned in a fireplaCe or Mrs. Mary Ellen Strzempko,
money while th,ey learn. a - wood burning stove. "
RN, the hilspital's1liabetic
Baroque Concert: Sl]lith
:.;
•••
h~
'. Christmas· Poetry
. . , . . . . ,'.
What Christmas Really Is
~'un.
• ••
Christmas is Christ
Christmas is people happy . :\1 t'moria I School. Grade nD
Christmas is giving
h~' I.allrit' IIripak
But most of all Christmas is I I i.5 ~erv colct
Pn·;.ellts arE' under the tree
love.
•••
. We ali are in bed.
by Donna Koch
• ••
Wintt'r
'. Christmas
Happy, fun, wet cold, white Snov.:\,. whilE'
It's really nice in the winter Slide.- down. hills
I\umh. fun. cold. happy
time
I hear snowmobiles.
December 25.
•••
FREE USTING - The Sentinel prints free listing of community eventll, space permitting; on our Community Calendar page. The deadline for these items is Monday at noon
and \hey should be mailed, or delivered to onr offices to the
attention of the editor.
NEWS - This newspaper welcomes news relea8el! .lind 8Uggestiow! for stories. This can be done by stopping hy our offices or calling the editor at 323-7040. Editorials represent
\he views of the publishel'!!. All signed columDl!, reviews, or
letters represent the perBo!lal view of tlje writer. The Sentinel encourag~ lettel'!! to the editor. All signed letters will
be printed on editorial judgemenL UDl!igned l~ltel'!! wiD be
published providing a signed copy is placed in ~ur files •.
all
Christmas Poetry
Christmas
Toys, fun
Santa, teddy bear, sled
Happy,
joyful,
cold
Christmas
Thomas A. and Patrick H. Turley
Photographer
M.L. {'.rawford
•••
•••
,
Publisher
Advt'rlising
Jo Anne Dearness
...,
like gUtter.
The boy's and girls
rush
for the tr~e and tear open
their presents.'
Have a nice Christmas and a
Happy New Year.
•••
Goes Up
10 South Main St .. Belchertown. Mass. 01007 (413) 323-7040
Memorial School; Grade 6A
by Cathy Domingo~ .
. . Christmas
Christmas comes but once a
year,
I-t always is the S{lme.
Children wait in suspense,
For Santa to bring them a
dpll or a game.
Christmas brings families
together,
For the. holiday)oy.
Then they eat· a turkey
dinner,
"Delicious," said one little
boy.
If you wonder how it got
started,
.
It was a cool and windy day,
Mary and Joseph went to
Bethlehem,
Where Mary bore Jesus upon
the hay.
,
The time to think about your retirement IS. obViously. belore you rewe That s
why it's Important to conSider our IndiVidual Retirement Account 0pt 1ons
You c;an contribute 15"10 01 your earned annual Income, up 10 $1 500
($1.750 il your spouse IS unemplcyed) 10 an IRA aCCOu"1
You gel 8"10 Interes\ compounded dally lor
effective annual yield of
8.45% on '3-year cer1,llcates.
You may even be able to obtain a higher YIeld With a 2'h -year IRA cer1lhcate
(The rate chang~~ monthly on 2'h - year certlhcates Call uS lor current rate
and details.)
Funds are tax~terred. Federal Income tax. on your IRA Investment IS
deferred until withdrawals are made. Andlhe deadhne lor makIng 1979 can·
tributions to an IRA is extended to the date ~ou lile.your ,ncome tax return
including any extenstons..
.
..
ElIgIbility. You're eligible for an IRA If you are not currently patllclpat>ng In a
qualified pension .or profit·shartng plan where you work. 11 you were In a pen·
sIan or prolit-shartng plan that was termInated. and you ve .recelved a lump
sum distr.ibulion. you can transler.thal money Into an Indlvldual.Rettrement
Account In order to contInue receIving tax·deferred b~neltts
.
Now the limo to come into one of our bank ollices and team more abOUI
our tax-delerred IRA oplions. We'lI shOw you how 10 makedeposlls to your: .
IRA when you wish-or hoW.you can have lunds translerre<.l automallcally
from your checking or NOW account. Bul the sooner. the betler
•
A Complete Dental Seniice
.. Just Call 1-413-967~3385·
Open 6 Days a Week and Mon. & Thurs. Eve.
Hours By Appointment
.
.
Dr. Loren Howell, D.D.S.
Or. Wi1liamSpang, D.D.S.
Dr. Dennis Stiles, D.D.S.
Dr. Roderick Gr£lene, O·M:O.
Dr. Robert L. Sullivan,'D.D,S.
(Or~,! .Ma~iIIofaC:;ial Surg;rY)
II!'
• Attractive Starting Rate
• Paid Holidays and Vacations
• Paid Sick Leave
• Comprehensive Insurance Program
• Other Valuable Benefits
40 CHURCH STREET
WARE, MA. 01082
Apply in person to:
Personnel Office
Wl1l .. E.' wright Co.
South. Street,
West'Watren, MA
.,"
..
"".
'.
:°<_1" ;.',
U1N .....Q®
-,
Ie
'WareTruStCompany
Wa!<f1ow
to
how
., .
~~,,~, ,,---,~
§tM5~~~~~~
:An!,quGI'Oppo~rai.~Y. mp'lo~r
help.
. TNa Flnanc~l Group
.
You may
$tart wlltili:ttawmg "om your IRA accooRl at 30B 59\02
. AflUbSWI~ ",tan):1t penahy IS 1000lfed 101 earlv. Wllhdlawallrom bITIO,dePOOlt ClCC~S
",..~. n-MAiNST
..'
WEST ST. .
WESTMAtNST.
WARE. •
WARE
WESTIIROOKFtELO
41""".$t61
41S,t6'.-1
6\7-16H411 , .0 I C
./
~6:'
COPYRIGHT BOUSQUET COMPANY INC.. 1978
~~
tDlallta
BUSINESS I fA'DER§
BUSINESS LfADEAS
. COPYRIGHT BOUSQUET COMPANY INC.,
QuabbinBaif and Supplies
National Heating Co ... Inc.
REPAIROP
Bob's Texaco Servlc'e
FUEL OILS .. PLUMIlING • HEATING
Se1"ing ~lc!hC'r ,1'I"n Residenls
('·"nlinu,mlly flu"~ Yeln"
. .
. '·:t:
'ili'
253·3408
. Balk Plalll - RI, 9, Bekherto.....
Office. 60 SllIl~W.y SI" AIa"enl
VOLKSWAGEN.
~e VEHIClES VOLVO
'.
. SUB
-'
"Se,.i"" You Call Depelld Oil"
C1#aI-.
~
'r, •
.
................
•
•
nle'
nooreowering Co,
• B&A
••
"'lfTl,,"··
nil. ClI\IIt
•• • UnoItum v;·
"K,
•• .-"~
,
•
•
\.'u,d.,
-;#0
••
•
•• Evellillgs by Appoinr",.nt ••
•
••
323-4515 :
•.. "
- I ~"'. f
~lIn
1').4
SPECIAUSTS
AUTOBODY"REPAIRS
FOREIGH9I-sALES
,
""1',
,~.\...}"
• CllliPUli sm
.
H,,1r hprltJYo n
.-: ....
nON'S AUTO SERVICE
BETTER QUALITY USED CARS
IOpen
323 - 7762
1 AMHERST RD
RT! q& fEmRA' ,T
BlL~HERIOWN
.
~
.'IBBEl'S
. ~~ QUABBIN
'~.BAIT & SUPPLIES
.
•
•
•
•
•
0,.. 7 Doyt • •' " 7·'
live Bail Terminal Tackle
Clothing Knivel
Hunting Suppli&.
-...
V1IIop
"'I·
J2l·nn
L._________
323• 7441
~
Ware FAOORY Store
All Day Sat.;Cla.ed Man.
"DISCOUNT APPAREL
MISS DIANE'S
for
BEAUTY SALON
THE ENTIRE FAMILY"
, QUABBIN
ANIMAL HOSPITAL
...
PAUL'S
ALL TIME
fURNITURE
eo.u.on
Mon.· Sat, 10·6
....1'::====='::7
~~"",
Phone 265·6409
...." " ,~
~~
Of Poslers & Gifts
323·5.110
CABINITMAKIR
Spodallzlng In Contemporor'es
Belch.rtown
.....
For All Your
. We Also Corry A Fine line
_ CUSTOM BUILDIR _
r:
')' Eos' Pleaso'" S,
&,,;,;
... m~h;;;;.';."_ _......;5;.,4;,,;';.,-,;,38,;,7..,;5o-J
51 MtrIn St, BeI,:irertoWil
PETER WISNEWSKI
'!j
r:
CHRYSLER Pl ....... OL ~ ....
AND DODGE : "'ut~ "
selche""",n,
.13-323-5200',
~~~---
On TIle
Reploce Glo.~
Buy & 5.11 Co," ::.III
~ Locafed I, mile post tho Rusty Scupper ~
~
on R, 9. behind "'mh~", Londllil
2S6-6M4
leaking. Play it safe. Pay a
visit 10 Bob's Texaco Sl'r·
\'ice.
ellAn IUPPUU
CHERYL LYNN
IUcIuud M. ClaudIa. V.M.D.
SHOP
DOIS . OUi • UalJt'. dI Li'Nnock.
Dott " Ca, Groomi,.,
PIc_ caU F ... AppaUmaca.
KNlmNG SUI'I'LifS
Quabbin Rait and Supplies
celebrates its first an·
niversary
here
in
967·1266
w.... Belchertown this January.
:~.,.:.
323-7203 .... Maln...
he shop is open seven days
a week from 7 a.m. 105 p.m.
.,............"
...."
" , . . . . . fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;iiiiiiiil Com m uti n g
fro m
~
r:
MOBIL ...uro CRUSHER
Shutesbury makes owner
~ AUTO PARTS & REPAIRS ~
SERVlCE·SERVES AlL
Marilyn Tibbetts an earlv
;.l1li
• - WELDING :<III
COMMUNmES· LATE MODel
'
,
II!.:
'!i
PARTS. ALSO FORElGlll 8<
riser in order to serve vou
jI!
STEAM CLEANING
r:
DOMESTTC PARTS
early birds who want to get a
jI! MACHINE SHOP WORK ~
Hond,mon Used em. Fod;o,"
head start on Ihe season's
~
LEROY'S
~
NUTIING AUTO
sport of ice fishing.
~ AUT.0 SUPPLY ~
WRECKlNG® INC.
"We carry equipment for
"
;.l1li
113 School St.
Gronby
just about 1I1i kinds of fishing
~ Rt,202 467-3223 ~
0.11,84
OosedSunda",
around this area," said
" Granby
'!i
WE BUY OLD JUNK CARS
Marilyn. BlIit available now
______________
,
or Ice f',s h'mg .IS s h'mers and
:.iI._.- - - -- - - -_ _ _"! 1~!!!!!!!~$I!!!O!!!&!!U!!!!P!!!.!!il_!!!!!!!!7.!!!927!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
night crawlers. Marilyn also
supplies the Hill Billy line of
tip ups (nags to alert you
IEITALS - lP'IAlSAU
that you've got your fish).
115 No. Main St., BLTN
tip ups are made
323-6376
Call
~ These
locally, and "we're Ihe only
467·732& . f •
ones in town that carry
SEWING NOnONS • BUTTONS
If'
~
·RUBBISH REMOVAL-
fit.af
,£st~tt
,j."',
-" ... , .......
1,
l Dr . Daniel P. Drewniak ,
"'--'»4
ir';""""""'~ AMHERST AUTO PAm ~
."AT 110& UP
,
Specializing In Children'. Wear
Palmer .cla. WaN
323·6605
JU. em
,"7
,-
AMHERST
CHRY$LER
PLYMOUTH
t
..~HIROPRACTIC
1, .f,
~'~.'.' OFFICE
~ '"\.
13 Maplu St.
,
,
~,
r BELCHERTOWN 1
2' Main St.
r:
DEli SANr'NICHI:S
DEli MEAT~
OIL-GAS
STOP
VISA·MASTER CHARGE
S... NK AMERICARD
nATlST.
BRCHrRTOWN
Qaabb" VIDo._
Belcheno...
It
I
S~~;~T;~.
t
A
GENERAL STORE
,
IL.c..-c_..-.c...-.c...-....-.
BELCHERTOWN
323.'1345'
....
ICE COLD BEER & wlm
-
::.III IISID CAl
~ 'Am
,U.s.,'
STATE ST.
Open Thurs. & Fri. 5·9 p.m.
/) ••Ichertown
323"'IV
An87
.--~.-....-...-....-...-...-..-,
Orinden • Piua
Onion Rings • Pries
Hot Dogs • Hambursers
Floe.s • Sundaes
Shakes • Soft ~,....
WIa.erHoanl
Mon. - Thun. b-9
Fri. & So.. 6-10
Sun. 10-10
...... ,....
-
CaU
. . . nww 12 nuon
.... weatcn - Mrr. Women Children.
Holiery - Under"'l:ar lot th ... F.mi1~i
Ware. MD... _ Inclua1r'., Yard
Ouallty Merchandise Of
Mill Price.
Debbie's Frostee
MA
. •. ~,~'. .'
We-ea.!.'··
q a.m, I·.' :. p n' .
t.::::-ii,.~~-;
.t._~ ~al. ~ am.
,,,
"We employ certified mechallics"
\,
~II "U' "WI'1 .'1~·.II'",
C)\Jdhtllf1 Vdlrl)4"
GENERAL REPAIRS - BODY SHOP
"_".
-
.'
~,'
............
"", .. liu
• run II S11lCII
141 Sargelll SI.
RI, 9, Belc..erto.....
tl,rl.. I..
]'>1.
• tJoGIlIt IRUllDIK
. ','
•
•
••
••
FIAICIS C. WAliEI I
Belchertown
SOli
(Rebel. Hapala, l\1l'Pps. l'amping t'quipml'nt. fo','om
Davis): all kinds of poles: sleeping bags to ('an openers.
rods and reels by (;arcia· waterproof malches. Travel·
Mitchell. 7..('bco and Johnson. Tight stretch cords. hatchets
They also have a plachine to and ""ld-timt.''' hunling
put your line on your reel in a knives, vou'll find it here,
And tliere 's more - archery
jiffy. Addtothisnets. baskets.
noats and wl'ighls, what equipmt.'nt and books on
sports, such as hunting. hack mol'(" could vou want~
." ~Tm buiiding toward a packing and cross-country
general sporting goods skiing.
store," said Marilvn. "with a
l\1aril~'n
also. earries
bit of soml'thing for something for the kids, like
Frisbees. and provides
everybody."
~
For the winter season. she ('nterta inment righl t here on
has Sherpa snow shoes which Ihe prt-mises - " frisky pup
provide more traclion and appropriately namt.'d Happy.
Speaking of pups, Marilyn
maneuverabilitv,
heavv
dress glo\,es for men anir now carries dog and cat food.
ski mittens. She also carries So you can see Ihat already
boots by' Ourh,am, Kaufman spe now has something for
and Sorrel. plus jackets, hats almost everybody.
Quabbin Bait is located 011
and work gloves.
('orne the wann weather. Federal St. behind the
Quabbin B~lit is the place for Village Package Store.
them,"
said
Marilyn.
"They'l'(" supposed 10 be
\'ery good." she added.
For vou "hardies" Ihal
want 10 l'njoy your catch
thel'(" and then. Quabbin Bail
has slerno stoves plus
portable sterno heaters· 10
keeg you toasty whilt:'., ~n·
joYing your cl;\~ch. "We also
carry (l,Iel a'ldwrts-for these
sterno items as well as for
lanterns, " Marilvn said.
Hand warmers and a
"super hot seat" are also
available to keep your cir·
culation going while you wail
for those fish. And don'l
forget to pick up an auger. an
ice-fishing necessity, if you
don't alreadv have one.
Quabbin Bait carries all
kinds of fishing equipment:
hooks (Eagle-<'Iaw, Rooster
Tail. Jiffy Plugs); lures
Tex'~co S('rvice IS a licensed
. "General repairs" is the a supplier. And for a specific
inspection !!.t~tion. II' your
part. he added, "1 need only
\\'av Boh's Texaco Service,
car isn't in shape 10 pass,
day's
notification
to
get
nne
at the junction of Rt.es. 202
Phil will have it in A·I
it. "
and !I, advertises its ser·
The
station
is
well
condition
in a jiff.
\'ices. Manager Phil I..a nand
take
eare
of
your
equipped
to
Although
the
station
no
said Bob's Texaco can
first priority' in winter
Bob's Texaco has heen
longer has a towing service,
handle most everything that
it is readily available for . driving -- snow tires. If you owned hy the Alley family
l'omes its way.
. already own tires. Bob's can (or the past eleven years ..
road service calls.
From tune ups, oil~hanges
install them. If vou're in the "We have 1I friendly
If you have not 'done your
and brake adjustments to a
market for new tires. Bob's I'("lationship with the (·om·
winter prepar<ltions. do so
power nush to clean out
can
sup pi v .vou with munity." said owner Lillian
now.
Irs
too
late
to
install
cooling systems and a lester
Firestones, "one '~r .theb.~~. 'Alley, ·:.iu~ about ('very one
for electrical leaks. Bob's snow tires when vour cal" is
names in tlr~ '~tisinC!\s. t~.1\ knov«s us." Bob's Texaco is
in
a' six-root
Texaco can meet all your . buried
raging blizza~~ i.t's nt~~
:;¥I~o a fa.mily. c~m~ern. Along
snowdrift.
its
ordinary
tires
needs. In addition, the
know you're rldmg on tile' With Phil. Lilhan s hroth~r,
spinning uselessly on un·
service station carries a
best. With tires and in· is' Alfred C:lstillo, her son·m·
complete line·of auto ae· derlying ice. Irs too late to
stallation
from Bob's Texaco law, ready to serve you
worry
a
bout
anti·freeze
l'essories.
Service, you've got the hest Monday· Saturday. 7 a.m. to
According to Phil. if he when-vou awake to find vour
8 p.m. Stop in and see Ihem
available.
doesn't stock the part ~'Oll l'ngin-e's cooling system
When
inspection
time
rolls
or give them a call at :~23·
rruzen
.
sol·id
and
your
need for minor repairs. "w('
aro~nd, rememher Bob's
7280.
radiator. cracked
and
are just minutes away" from
t9;,
General Repairs Are Their Speciality
R. MARTINEAU
B
&
FOREST PRODUCTS, INC.
Uberty St. (Three Riven Rd)
BeIc:hCrtoWD 4 t 3-323-6204
M
~.tt.,
'" ......
,.'
; ,...... ,;\ Ie. ,.,,,,.
,.'
RAY. COUTUREl~C.
BREAKFAS r . LL'''''C H
DHI ,n"lllS - 5l'PP~1\
CONCRETE COIlTltM;JuR
Concrete House .. Garage foupdatioQ
Floors • Walls • SickwalJu . Path)!
t1
Tel. 323·7847
~
(.t ....
,,,Hi""
."" 253
.•952·1
l ('II U
R'"
AMHER.
"
il]~
TIRE
CENTER
TRACK N TRAIL
OUTDOOR
('Dfnpl"~
liNd
467-7689
Rt. 9
SALES • SERVICE
S,. Amhl''''
SHOP
SA1,ES-SERVla; '•
.,..1934
IIS4-UII
f64 """'""" Rd.
at. 116 So. twa.,
467·9872
Mon·Fri 9.7 Sat 9·5
SI South St. Granby
CHEVROl.ET,.IfIC.
Full.courseM~aIs
Lunc:heon Sp¢als
GRAN'
.
y"
.
;.-
BY"CAFE".
, 489'~ 5tai~ St:
. ' Granb\l.: ~~~;.? ~I!Y'
~.9aN
s,,,.,,,
& Shumwa~
THE GUN
POWER EQVlPflfENT CO.
...... .... •
A..,lomll(j'I/
GUNSMITH SERVlCES
· .
d.
T.~
Tel. . (413) 256·8365
GAGNE'S
,.
.,. . . .....
MICHELI,N.
RI. 202, Granby
"emyi". On..A Tradition"
GI.'''iT
Sti 8S
ERIC'S
Taro Snow Blowen
. "
.Ifl~
."f" ,
t. ' ••.1'
McCulloch Cbaln &a_
-,
•
standing limber
r.
~
I H·
and pallets
ACOlSSO!UES
PAIGE'S
R.. m ... j ........ "
\ (,mplt!f"
Buyer. of roadside and
Supplies For. Ju~tAbout All I(lnds of Fishing
ua-aat
>( . . . ~h
28].6819
_ CUSTOM HOME~ -
Manufacturers of rough sawn
llUl1ber, landscape timbers,
.~ds
OEVElOPER~
:l! "'~("'I
L ,..
..
;
C~II(MJIlQUE'5
,PEI\BOUTIQUE
.Ali~.~mlng
. Don. W\r~
MOIher', ~ving Cor•
ISS "'" ........ Rd. ClaSc_
'.~ 538~7660!'Io
.
.
. Page..~';';TheSentlnel~.~u:rs~~V!.rllriu~~~.J~80
~"''''
.',
,
"j::;~~my ··;(jff·~·rs'·:$2,OOO~~·:B·OnU:s:'F~t.~two~ve.ar';H'~t~h·'
- i ' : .
./..
The Army is ~ow offering~·
52.110ll educational bonus and
l'xpanding the number of
1I1ilit'.1 r y jobs and locations
u\'ailqble to local enlistees
who sign. up for a two-year
hitch.
The
new
two-year
program. which went into
l'ffect Dec. -I. "'illiast for one
year. .
according
to
Lieutenant Colonel Fredrik
:\lllrrili. head of Army
recruiting in Connecticut
and western Massachusetts.
The Army began its two-year
plan as a test last Jan. 2. but
enlistments for the largely
MAKING .• 1-
FAMILV LIFE
~RE
FUN
Game With Real Heart
(~('ttin!! family m('mbE'rs
total k to ('aelt other can
mak ... lif(' mor(' fun for all.
bill oft ... n th ... re ar" con·
A
~
Europe-service~ option fell
.•
, .. "
, '.
,',.'
slwrtof the'12,500 openings
available nationwide,
The recruiting commander noted that two-year
enli~tees·are guaranteed job.
training 'in one' of 32
"military OCcupl,ltional
specialties," but assignment
to Europe is, no longer
required. Openings are
primarily in combat, combat
support and communications
skills.
The $2,000 bonus, added to
s tan dar d
vet era n s I
educational benefits, makes
local two-year volunteers
eligible. for . . educ'aUonal
assistance. up to.$7;400 after
active duty; Lt;"CoL Murrill
said. Funds are available
under
a
"Veterans
Educational
Assistance
Program I I
(VEAP) I • a
matching grant .tuition aid
plan which replaced the GI
Bill in 1977.
Although women are
excluded from serving in socalled front-line combat
jobs, they may sign up for
selected jobs in the two-year
Ii,ogram as the result of a
.series of Army rulings
allowing women entry into
flicts that bl()c~ real
communication.
On(' thoughtful mother.
Mrs. Rhea Zakich. has in·
vent ... d a board game in
which ev...rvon(' wins. Its
obj ... ct is k,. ereate a safe
situation 'fur families and
other people to share what
r('ally goes on in their lives.
Among other activities
players tak(' turns talking
bv answering questions they
d~aw from a pil ... of cards.
No one else can speak or
interrupt while .that player
is answering. The game is
called Ullgafue, and can
bring you clofICr to' your
children and your spouse.
It·s a bo%~game that
at first glanc;e. resembles
Monopoly, but it's actually
a dynamic group activity
whose rules encourage lis·
hming as well as sharing. To
date. more than 500.000
sets have been sold.
A group of cats is called a clutter.
".
".~,
" .•. '..•.
. ,',
I . ",
,",
"
·'·.~ALA ·"yiriterTlps
':
'
Do
,
.
.
- , '
"untraditional" skills.
you have room fortwo' Glub . 'advises . drivers of
Lt,CoI. Murrill·said that
spare tires in your trunk?
smqll; lighfcars that gale-'
two. other. new" programs,
Then' . the, ALA ... A{)toand . force. winter winds pose a
a~o effective for·one year, .. , Travel Club ·suggests.that
special hazard. Avoid un~·
help three-year enlistees . one of them be a snow tire;- nec~sarY passing and quick
accumulate as much as
since.·a regular ~ire' and a' lane changes to reduce.these
$12,1'00 for education after
snow tire on tlie same axle
hazards on, windy 'days.
activeduty,andupto$17,lOO
will cause anullcomfortable
•• •
(including a cash bonus for
ride.
The ALA Auto and Travel
certain jobs) during a rnur"
•••
Club cautions 'motorists to be
year tour.
'
. Changing a tire is tricky especially
alert·· for
To qualify, applicants
anytime, but· especially . pedestrians at nigJlt during
must be non-prior service,
during the winter, reminds fhe winter. Even those
high
school
diploma
the ALA Auto and Travel wearing white can not be
graduates, ages 17 to 34,
Club; so be sure that the seen easily if they are
scoring' in the top three
surface under the jack is surrounded by snowbanks.
mental categories on the
level and free of ice.
•••
Army's aptitude tests.
•
In addition to testing your
Winter driving means oily
'Answers can be very car's:'headlights, taillights.
road splatter on your windprovocative. revealing some- and parkfng lights to make shield. The ALA Auto and
thing re.alJy wort!t kll()wing ... sure that they are func- Travel Club suggests using
aboLlj. your famil3!,;\Ind
tioning properly, al~o check your windshield washt-r
friends and helps . .tQ rereate
the inside. dome light. and frequently
for
good
more fun and enjoyment. . emergency' flashing lights visibility. taking a minute to
Available at local toy storp.s .. '. periodically. The ALA Auto clean the wiper hlades first.
•
•
•
•
•
and Travel Club notes that
these can be even more
Good visibility in winter is
"Truth never hurts the
crucial
to
drivers
during
the
crucial.
says the ALA Auto
teller."
Robert Browning
winter months.
and Travel Club. If vour
windshield wipers streak. ur
The ALA Auto and Travel Ii.,.. not make complete
Club cautions owners of cars contact. have Ihe blades
Instead of taking out French
equipped with catalytic replaced immediately.
doors. create the iIIu~ion of
•••
converters against letting
more space in a room by
the car idle for extended
The ALA Auto and Travel
covering glass panes with
periods of time while warm- Club reminds motorists 'to
mirror foil.
ing up the engine. since- find out. before leaving the
this may cause the converter house. what road and
to overhea t.
weather conditions they can
•••
expect 10 encounter while'
A driving tip from the ALA driving that day and to
Auto and Travel Club: If you . prepare accordingly.
keepstalling'on the road, ice
may have formed in your
It is even more importanl
fuel line; adding a can of fuel not to leI your car's gas tank
line antifreeze now and then get too low in winter.
can keep this from hap- reminds the ALA Auto and
pening.
Travel Club: so Iry to keep
•••
the tank at leasl half full at
Suffering from a winter all times. t(l avoid fuel tank
cold? The ALA Auto and c:mdensation.
Travel Club advises you not
to drive if you are taking
aritibio.tics that make you "The dictates of the heart are
drowsy. When' in doubt. the voice of. fate: .... Schiller
consult your doctor.
••
•••
• • • • •
•••
*.-
• • • • •
.. -
The ALA Auto and Travel ••- .....- ••~......
~-••~-...
that
F ..... Elflmates
.
~=:.;
~
interest.
THE UTTLE BANK WrrH THE
OVER25 YEARS
EXPERIENCE ~
WATER WELLS
BIG INTEREST
Tel 323-7670
Belchertown
51f2~
"Your Loc.. We., DrIll.,."
HELPWANTED'
1'/2 FOOT POWER ANGLE -·15 FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT.FOR SALE: Oak cliina closet.
snow plow. Complelewlth frame wiih cootro-,s. also toP. side and .267.3797.
SG 1.1
and running lights. Bought new, back ciJrtains; 9.5 hp Johnson
never installed. Fits Ford and Motor. Gator traHer. Ray'
.
.
maybe other piCk' ups, $700., 471· Jellerson depth finder. Tel. 1· WOOl) ;& COAL STOVES
6625 after 8:00 p.m.
617.8672860 after 6:30 p.m.
.Riteway, Nashua, Shenendoah.
WHnc'
WHnc Fisher. Allnlghter. Garrison.
Russo, Better 'n ·Ben. Upland.
KINDLING - by pick·up load. LYMAN'S
TRUCK
CAP "Comforter Hydrostove. plu!
$25.00 per load. 8·5 weekdays. SUPERMARKET. all styles.more.
Multifuel
He.ating
Ware Factory Furniture Outlet including a flat top only 1 inch Systems & add ons HIggins
9677334.
.
high.and 5 brands of fiberglass. Stoves. Rt. 122. Barre Ma. 617
W7·18tfc Largest display in central NeVI 355·2712.
W8·8tfe
England. Oil Rte. 32. south 0'
3 ROOMS OF FURNitURE. Athol. Mass. 617249·6672.
W816He CORNWELL TOOLSSPECIAt.
including living room sofa.
-Chicago Pheumatic 828 ,","
matching chairs. 2 end tables. 2
Rachet. Reg. 74.95. Now 60.95.
lamps, coffee table; bedroom
dresser. mirror, chest. bed. 2 1 HYDRAULIC 'Bumper iack, 1 John Ritter. Dealer. Hardwick.
dresser lamps. foundation. Barber chair ..~II 413 477 8829 41()·471·6981.
W1F7tfc
mattress; dinette tabre. 4 between 10 ... m. 2 p.m.
Wtfnc
chairs. Free storage. free
delivery. Terms available up to FOR
SALE:
F irewood. 1 196~ - 1225 VOLVO PARTS plus
36 months. On liisplav at Plotkin seasoned & green. Call 1·413·283· engine. starter. generator. fron.
Furniture Co.. 41 E)(change St .• 7065.
rotors. rear hub~. etc. Tel. Barre
athol. Open Thursdays until 9
SG 50·7 617 355 2550 after 6 p.m.
p.m.
BG13p
BG2·21tfc
GRADE A FIREWOOD. cut to
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: HOME BASE CBspecilications. 9675456.
40 Channel CB. Jaguar; $75.00
ATTENTION
WI 3.9p
Call 961·6962.
All
Palhflnd.,
&
Trade
School
Wtfnc
Studtntl
SeYe
\
O~. on all brond nom.
FISHERMEN: NEW RIVIERA
REWARD
1001. carp.nl.r. mltChanic.
Deep Troll Down Rigger .. model
plumbing & .lltClrical tool.
700. with 4 ft. boom. swivel base.
SAVE $S. Call 1617·867·2869
SIOO.OO REWARD for any in
DIAL-A-SALE
after 6 p.m.
formation leading to ihe
, Wtfn Trldlng Poat IGlft Shop
recovery of a black 1970 Harley
184 Thorndike SI., Pllmer
Davidson Sportster "Borrowed"
H.S. TARM Multifuel. Boilers.
P.m.r',J tarou( 'ndecend.nr 510"
from Gilbertville Thanksgiving
wood. oil. gas•. electric. Higgins
night.. 477 ,6296 .
Open Oally H Inc. Sunday.
Stoves. Barre. Ma. 617·355·2712.
W115tfnc
Cldaed
Monday
BG82tfc'
, oill,,'. ,
l\ A.to Au" .Junction Rt. 9 & 12
Open Eves. ·T.I 7 p.m.
MOSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS
The Polka Joys Band plavs all
tyP!iS 01 music. 4 vear~ ex
perience. Call after 5:30 p.m .. I
413 436~888. Ask lor Rich.
Wll 14lfnc
Ware. MA
WANTED
WANTED
SITE WITH
SOUTHERN exposure for
small solar house in Quabbin
·Reglon. Please call 413·477·6298.
Wl·3p
ANYTHING pertaining to the
history of the Brookfields: town
reoorts. post cards. pictures.
clippings. books. etc. I am a
native of Brookfield and a
~e"".ber of the local Historical
CommiSSion. Mrs. Frederick N.
Holmes Sr.. Hobbs Avenue.
Brookfield.
Mass.
01506,
TeleptlOne number: 1·617·867·
'>631.
Wl2·8tfnc
HOMEMAKERS, NEEDED
PART TIME for the elderl.,.
Ware,
Pi3lmer.
Monson.
Holland. Wales. Brimlield.
Belchertown. Granbv. LUdlow.
Wilbraham. and Hampden
?Iease calL 967 3102 Home ..,t"ff
)f Ware. 63 Main Streel E E 0
W? 76He
BABYSITTER matur.. ,n
dividual wanted for vear roun'J
daycare for twin infants ;n Sou'-,
Belchertown. 7.30105:00 Salary
"egoliabl ... call 283·7913
:G 524
Bank Financlllg Available
1978 VW Rabbit Dlesell 4 dr .•
sunroof. 10.000 low miles. buy of
a lifetime.
1918 'Dodge Omn!. 4 \!I.d .• auto .•
rustproof, 35 mpg.
1977 VW Rabbit, fuel Iniec t . 4
sped .• 37 rripg.
1977 Honda Coupe. 4 spd .. IlIgg.
rack. 4 w.d .. No. 896.
1976 Honda Halchbk .• 38000 low
En loy public contact?
miles. No. 894.
.
1976 Datsun B210. auto ..
Have some previou~ cash
_c.:onomic & plus. spotless.
handling ekpenence? Then
1976 Must.llg II Coupe. 4 spd .• 4
you'lI
like
being
a
BUYING
AND
SELLING
U.S.
:yl.. stereo. economic & SilveJ and Gold Coins. Also
CASHIER at our Ware
~Iegance.
location'. afternoon sh,ft,·
antiques and knick·knacks.
1976 Chevy Pickup, II, ton., 6 Stop·in and bouwse at' Sid's
open. hours arranged.
:yl.. stnd .• p.s.
Please apply in pe r sof1
Wallpaper Store. 339 Main St.
1976 Hornet Sportabout. 6 cVI . Palmer. fy\ass. Or call anylime
a.m.·2 p.m.
.wto.. p.s.. 38.000 miles. 1413'283·3803.
1974 Mustang 2+2. V6. 4 spd ..
Wll·28tfc
GIBBS Oil CO.
power st .• p.b .• runs like new.' WANTED TO BUY: Your old
1974 Chevy Love Pickup. 4 cVI.. 4
h'
paintings. antiques. c Ina.
·spd .• Uke new.
4 furniture. quilts. hooked and
1972 Datsun Pickup. 4 cyl..
oriental
rugs.' silver.
speed. runs exc.
needlework. house
parts.
Wl·3c crocks. Highest prices paid. Call
LARSON FORD
16171867·3810.
.
Ware
WI212tfnr
967-5971 596.9931
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
KODAK COLOR B~RST 10~.· HEAD METAL SKIS. IS" radial
1978 Mustang 2+2,4 c'vl.. 4 spd .• - - - - - - - - - - - I nstant camera WIth magIc studded snow tires. Lange
flash. Like new. Call 967·5344 hockey Skates. hockey equip·
I owner. N'O. 0785.
HELP WANTED
Time On Your Hands'!
Wtfnc ment. electriC stove. office desk. 1976 DATSUN 210 HATCH 1977 Monarch. 4 dr .. V8. a.t .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
BACK. exc. condition. Grea p.S .• p.b .• air. No. 1898.
13" tire chains. Call 283·5578.
Sell Avon. You $et your ow., i
neee 1917 Maverick, 2 dr .. 6 cyl.. p.s .. TEXAS REFINERY CORP.
CANON FTB·N black body.
S61·1 gas mileage. must sell
truck. $2800 firm. 1617 355 258: a.I .• low mi.. No. 6623.
houn while the kIds are In I
$125.00; Canon Prof. lens l00mm
needs
a
professional
who
cap
school. MO$t interesting
1·2.8 FDSSC. $95.00. Call 1 413· BEAR CAT IV SCANNER FOR illter 5:30 p.m.
W13p 1916 Maverick, 4 dr .. 6 cvl.. 3 deal with professionals in 'he
7890456.
peoplp. Call 10' deta"s
SALE. 8 channel. crystals In·
spd .• p.s .• 1 owner. low.miles. Ware .area. Ex~ell~nt op
M.. La Plante conecl
wn 14Hnc cluded. SUIIl. Call after 3 p.m.
. like~:gew., No._9396.
portu.nlty for I>i~h ,ncome,
413·283·6106: Belche,lo"",.
before 9 p.m. 283.~10.
1913 Mercury Capri. VI>. 4 spds.• security plu~ cash oonuses and
WOOD'AND COAL STOVES .
SG1.l
~13·116 48SCor Sp,mer'
sharp! No. 9019.
or.~eflts. R~gardleSs 01 ex
A.shley. Riteway. ~II Nighter.
NG OUT MANY AR.
area. 611 163·2187 No !,bt,
1973 Gran Torino Wagon, va. perlence, wntp A.S Pate. Box
Nashua. Timberline, Morso. MOVI
h 50fa
n Meverlck .. dr.. 8, #949.
, gati!)n
a.t. p.S .. good transportation. 711- Ft Worth. T~ 76101. WI 1 L-_.
King Comforter. BOS5. Ther T1CLES studiO couc • 5 c'
_ _ .... _ .. __ ........
77Dod"e
Monaco
No. 8281.
moc~ntrol. Crest. Upland. Efel. wardrobe. bedroom set kitC~~
Brougham. #11M!9.
1913 Pinto RUnabout. 4 cyl . 4
n Impel... dr.. #229.
Garrison Metalbe,slOS chimneys mattres~, b~lt :a::~ cabinet
76 AMC JEEP Pickup. 4
,n stock. glass fireplace en· set. was er, rv,
e refr ~
spd .. No: 6496.
w.d.. #819.
closures. Nalure'S Way. 80 Pear many othe~~. GI~~i~~;"'~);chard:
TRUCKS
78 Dod". Plcku".· 8. ..1 ..
~t .• Enfield. Conn .. 2037453420 ",7 PascO
.,
1965 Chevy C30
Platform stake. 6 . , .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..
#959.
Wl'10ffe 543·.1591.
cyl. 4 spd .. No. 9209.
SG 1·1
76 Mellbu Cl....lc. #6228.
WI3c
78
Mon
..
rch
4
dr
..
#1109.
HAUL YOUR OWN dry wood.
76
Nove"
dr
..
e.
#1099.
$75. per cord. Call 967 7590.
74 S ..lelllle Sebrlna. 2 dr.
Wtfnc
FOR SALE
74 l'Oflno 4 d, .. #289.
. 74 S .. I.. lllte 4 dr.. #679.
Wood
Stove
Owners
USED AUTO PARTS FOR
74 To,lno Wagon. #1069.
LOST/FOUND
Spec/.,On
SALE. iunk or wrecked car!
74 Pinto Wagon. #719.
.
wanted comp'lete or incomplete.
73 Ve"e 4 cvl.. #t029.
EXPERIENCED OR TRAINEES
2~ GUlg. BIlek Pipe
'ilir prices, free pickuP. call 1·
73 Gelaxl" 4 d, .. #1089.
LOST IN MONSON·WALES
8
x
2
S3.ea
Paid Blue Cross/Blue Shield and other Fringe Ben~tlt~
73 Ford Wa"on. #107IJ.
4134365848. Fiiol's truck and
AREA. Black Doberman an·
7X2
$4.1a
73 Malibu 4 dr .. #4$
,:iUra sa:vage.
swers to Ceasar with yellow
Apply at
73 Dusler. e cvl., #849.
coilar (friendly). Reward. 283.
II x 2
'''.88
n Impeta 4 d, .. # 1069.
8921.
70 Dodg" Pol .. ra Sedan
D'AL-AnSALE
SAVE MONEY. BUY NEXT
SG 12
67 Scout. 4 w.d .. 4 wav plow.
YEARS wood at last years Trldlng Poatl GIft Shop
LOST DOG: HuskyShepherd
#839.
.
prices. Call W.P. Ward 477·6466.
1a... Thorndike 51., Palm.,
cross. One blue eye. one brown.
Split and delivered Green -tan colored. answers Ie
Pam.r', ura-!I Inc~"" SIOte
$70.00 per cord
128 cu. in.
. Jessie". Please call 323·4421.
Open
Oilly
H Inc. Sunday
Quaranted.
SG 1·1
Sargent
St.,
Rt.
9
CIOHd
Mond.y
WI 3.9. 16F
FOUND - BLACK FEMAL~
Belchertown, MA
CAT wilh whitl' collar. very
W8St \\I,arren MA 01092
, -413-436- 7704
413-323-7762
South St.'
allectiona:e. She misses (ou!
;;r~;"A~~~nel ~A~~~~U~:;: .FOR SALE: Milple dining room
Please call Barre 617·3551795.
An Equal Opportunltv Emplo.",,~ ~ F
A thol Mass Hundreds of Bilfold set with hutch. couch. I~mps.
BG17 ~rfrr
doors'. Lo~vre Doors. F lus~ stereo cabinet. rec:ord p aye;;
.
doors. Thousands of square teel boo~case. e,lectnc cllbln. . RENT.A:DENT!!! .D,uty ren°
C('\otex ceiling tiles and sewmQ ma.chlne. wheel cnalr~ tals avaIlable starling at 56.95
suspended ceilings
all al com mode. wal ker. overbe
per day O' Riley's Auto Acres.
MOTORCYCLES
wholesale or less.
table. 1.283·8450.
SG 51.3 R teo 9. Ware 1·413·967·7250.
BG 12 27'; I 3·80
Wl0·31 He
HONDA 1972. 7S0 four 25.000 mi.
Secre.ary - Legal
TELEV.ISION. R·ADIO. stereo.
auto stereo & C B. carry· in '73 CAPRI. V·6. lIutomati~. ex. condition new chain. ~ires
We have need for two persons with excond·i tion.
low shocks. 20.000 mi. valve and ring
service. ali makes. ElectroniC excellent
Silles and Service. 3JI3 Main St., mileage. mounted snows. new iob. Call 9676334.
cellent shorthand, typing and telephone
Wtfn<
e)(haust. many extras 41~·961·
Palmer, Mass. 283·7085.
skills with a minimum of 3 years recent ex.
SG 52·10 4212.
W12·26F
perience in a similar level position.
FOR SALE: Woodburnlng
TRUCKS
Excellent salary ranges. ideal working conditions
kitchen stove with oven. also FOREIGN AND DOMESTI'C
seasoned hardwood. Call 413· used auto parts. Also quality 1973 FUO FORD pick·up. 30.000
and
free parking at our pleasant. suburban locati~n.
used cars. Brookside Auto
. 281·6685. .
miles.
4
speed
with
cap.
Used
in
Our
fringe benefits package IDcludes group.. IDSG 1.. 1 Parts. Orange. Mass. 617·.'<·'
summer only lor R. V. Looks and
3204 or 617·355·4955.
.
surance
with dental coverage. aDnual bonus. lultlon
BGll·16lfc runs like new. Cab over camp!!'
CORDWOOD FOR SALE: Call
assistance. savings and stock in\'estment plan and
cap also available. 52700. 477
1,4.13.267.4,882 atik for John . 67 MERCEbES 230 S. 68:000 ~625 after 8:00 p.m.
much more.
Wtfnc
'anytime i!!ter 6 p.m.
SG 1·1 miles. rebuilt engine. body
Coatact Mn. Maurer - 8 •• m •• 12 Noon
flxcellent. 4 new radials. 52.500.
1·698·2682.
L(;HAIR FOR SALE:
101' Intemew .ppolntmeat
SG 1·1
ANTIQUES
: ." .I)ew s 1~0.00 Write to Bo)(
:C;P.almeUournal. 24 Water St .•
TWO '"1 VOLKSWAGEN
Tel. S43·1400. Ext:J96
· .. Palmer
....
SQUARE8ACKS $\50.00 or best. ANTIQUES· We have. the best I
.. ,-,'
offer for both. Also VOlk$\(VlIgl'n· Roll top desks. elaborate.oa,k
SG52·4
OAK . cut;."·
..... .
d
d chassis suitable for dune buggy. roll top secretary w leaded
Immedl;ilte' 'FOR SA~E: Sel!50ne cor· 323.7359 any day before -:8: 30 Qlass doors. Round oak tables.
'sets of pressed back cttal~s.
,
.' .vood; Cut. split & ~etlvered. p.m.
SG 1·1 match ing bedroom sets •. HOOSIer
SG 50..4 ~.OO per cor.d. 203.684-301\.
"
.'.
'.,
SG 1·1 FOR SALE: 19.16 Chevrole' cupboar.9s. china closets. boo"·
cases. brass liphtlng fI)(tures.
1855 Boston Rd .. Wilbraham. Mass. 01095
·.SALE: A,l.varez. acoustic FI REWOOD Cut. Split linD Impala sedan. 8 cyl.. auto. S2.700 Butches An\iques. Stafford
cond,.. $150.00. 413· Delivered. Seasoned and green
or best. offer. Call Mrs. Torrell Springs . 68008~.
A" Equal Opportunity Employer MIF
SG '·5
283.8318.
413'283·7065. .
.
.' SG 52-2
.SG 51-7
CASHIERS
DON'S
Help Wanted'
KNITTERS
2nd & 3rd Shifts
Don'.
Auto Senice
ATIRACfIVE POSITIONS
. ware co·operative
Save money in neat amounts, say $100
at a time _.' . and we will pay y.ou 5-3/4%
.annuai interest on your savings.
ThiWsright. Make"all dep6sifs and with·
.drawals in neat$1QO amou'nts and you'll
receive'. a 1/4% mor~intereslfrom us.
No other bank in town offers you 5-3/4%
annual,interest on no-notice sailings.
Just us.
Come in and open an account' - ' a Paid·
Up Certificate Account - and earn the
extra 1/4.% interest.
~;,~
. ~d)
·
FOR CL.A5:SE5 ""I:;""n
(617) 753-!!173 OR (413) 786::.6611
W~.Q!,RQ~perat·ife:;bar1.I(.· .
.
'.
'.',
,
"
'
. . . -.
.
"
Mal~:Ofilc~:"Maln '~n~ :.C,h~rch iStreet.s·
"Wiir~, MA 010'82 (413,'987-$271';:,
j,
I
•
~
: --.:
'
'
•
.
.'.
·WEIGHTWATCFI~RS
'
Three ~Ivers Br~nchi .~4 Main St;e~t" '{pj1'~'::-"
Three Rivers, M~ 01080J413) 283:5681·~@i.,":,
~,
/ .. ,
.','.'..
'.
.~"
.
. ':. '.' ·:··The'Kuthority
. " 'V'
,
.::~,
$U\l fl~t ineeting, then $4.00 ~klV
'LciV,ref'Ratlls
for
'. ,"
,;-"-. Siinicir Citizens
".
".'
,;"',
"
-,
"
'.
'-;:.. :
P'llg~ 19-:- The Sentinel';" Thursday~ January 3, 1980
CaJl:2s3~8393 for Printlng and~dvertt.lng .... Tuley ~bllc:atlO~s,
....
.
,
,
ROY REAL ESTATE
Ware 1·41J-967-696J
WA R E: 1'. "cres, • IeII'. older
home mod. kilchen, 2 baths,
f!replilee. sm"I! b"rn, cenl. loc ,
prplly ,y"rd, $40s
.
WARE'. 1 Fam. Brick home 6
MOULTON REAL ESTATE
143 West St" Ware
961-6326
rrns .. elllch clpt
WARE·
, Prl( \' rf'<1u(pd! Chnl('t ~I
Ih'.1Vpr· L.lkt' ,n ('')((('II(lnl (ond
I' r£'du(('d~
Prl(
I
Mobde Home
w,th .. <llj,tion olt Route 31
· N"wly IrStt'd R.lIlrh' Mid $50,
'il'wf'rs. under $705
tWlll. f~nfitsll( vi('w~'
t It\(
exc. cond,: '}
Iplacps, sep. heilfing systems
flic .. loc., I"ndsc. yard, $40s. '
WARE 6 Rm hom .., w win Ivg.
r.n., <lng. & hall, new rooL vinyl
~,d'"<l $30s.
WARE Mobil" hom .. w "ddilion
~ n.. w house Iype rooL Ige. gar,
ll'flC<:'d YMd. town w"te~ /I
967-5386
· C ,IPt' With itcr(l'itqC' lor Ihe WARE. OVl'r I"~ clerc, lovely
CclPP. f"X(. (ond-,. hrcplClc(', '] (ilr
1'," c:.on wrth lort'"s,ghl'
'1(n . prl'ffy S'rf>('I. $405
, C 1110111.11 on larQP 101 S40'S
WARE 7 Film home, 5 & S.
FXI'(Uf,vf' R(lnches_ 1,505
lhH , (Jood .nvf'St., low $705
GILBERTVILLE:
, F"r Il t' rf'du(,l'd! R.ln(h wdh 4 BLDG IJ()TS' Tn wtr .. sewers
Business Properties
ht'droof'n"1, 7 hitfhs.
• Na< ('IV fernodL'I£'d oldpf '10m£' WARE I story bldg. L'X< cond,
.JOO l1mp sprvicf', (cnf h('ot.
on lIt'.l<1 f'nd street
nvprht'.ld drs .. piln, office
WEST BROOKFIELD:
· (;, .'ilt buy "t $43.000 Cilpe NARE On Rh's 9 & 31, Iq{'
bldq
wlih
Wllh F r11 R III Off icf'. l' " bcHhs, 11ull, purpo,,'
)clrking <1r(",
tlrt't'lPWtlY, Q,lrnQf'
ROY REAL ESTATE
WII
WARREN:
I Nt'w
L IsI,nQ
6 rm
Dutch
C olol1'dl.n nic(' rf'Sldenlii1/ ilr("cl
ASSUMABLE
I Duplt~x
QitritQ£,
(iH
BRIMFIELD:
.
'(OlY, hp,lh'<1 lOtlitQf'
LAND
PrllP rpduCt'o!
I
(ilpP
+
Welre'
wood{'(f.
$305
pprked.
'.'.
I1cr('s,
,urvcyed.
n'ddy tor hous(' or Mobilp Homp
I .j IJ 967 6963
MONSON:
I
lIlc
MORTGAGE!
with)
in ('')((
Wllll11e
nnd . ll( n'nQI', brook
PALMER:
· Qu,.,rly R,"1<h wrlh pool $505
• to ~ [)uplpx nn
Quit,t o.:.lr(,pf
967
967
967
967
5330
FOR RENT
5549
5597
5386 FOR RENT: I & 2 bedroom
.jJ6 5711 aparlments, Palmer & Monson.
477 854) $100 to $215 plus ulilitles. No
617 867 1/80 pets.
Renlal
Property
183 6.13 I or Assoc,ates. 448 Main St"
9673011 Palmer, 183·3595.
W7 l'lIf,
SG 522
'-,1I ...... 11
J 11)1 R
Mdllt'
1\ t'
l\ud't'V
II.,
( Ilt 'r V J
.... Ut·w
l Vnfllitl
MT. VIEW 'I;,STATES Modern
elt. I and 1 bdr, w w car,peling.
no pel5. sec. dep .. gorgeou5 view
olt
R t. 67 W"rren, 413 436 5859.
ttll 111.1 flon
W7 19ltc
WI! 'liP
COLONIAL VILLAGE APTS.
181 Wesl 51 Wilre Apts. lor Ren!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE: ~II ulililie5
no pet~. 1413967
l Llnr11r llll1 S.I ."O,. ll'r .1ere Horne
J835
~dt:'S. J.-1"("' Ironl prOperly, tax
. W9 ,2ltc
BY OWNER')
F.Wl 8 room
110ll'>I' LO( dl,oo Ac;.pl'n Sf. Celli
lJt.l t.1JH
tor
.1r1olfonnl
In
l(ll1d lor tdrll1l1l4 or
\litl.1I I\llllllq
~ or I'ee details.
WI Ifl' C.\)vt Surplus Ldnd. P.O.
Hnx VJ 6V DlIndl'l', Illmols 60118.
SG _,04
fortpdt'(1
WARE:
FURNISHED
APARTMENT, I person. Quiet.
pilrking, utilities included No
pel References. "ppointments.
phon!' 967 6471.
WI I 21 Itc
PALMER
1.' .ll..rt~ Mdlll ~f.
I\tltld'>VIIIt'
.'ll.l
Iro')1.1QP RENT WITH dn option 10 buy_ J
ht',Wldully 'rt't'lL llVl'rlook. ~wd; Bdrm Mobile Home with ad
..:-,unft''Yl'l1 !lo(JOStnq lost dil,on
CENTURY 21
\dO will 'lfl,lIht' 1000 clown 89676316 or 967 5386
I ) "" '£l'l tnonl/l I 41J 18J S611
MONSON
1 ,lUP tlulllstpad WEST WARREN f..(IVl"
$.1
h'(1
.JIJ-l
~t'lfl/Hl
If'pl 110Iltll~H'. lOlJlllry
survt'yt'(j
S~'I."'OO
Celli
oOOp,"
,1IfI"
Moulton,
WI2 Itr
Atlractive
It'df'lOr(lft\o 4 room "pf Fur
n,stwd or unlurnished
QUI('If
IOl.1t,OIl, $17.'" rna 4J67087
141J18}~611
I
FOR RENT'
WI J.9p
WARE:
4
'WANTED TO BUY
say.
.
RM. APARTMENT,
refrigerator,
5tove
in
!HI.,
",,
CHECK THE·
.jP!.mllfltflfB
WANTED: STANDING liM- PETERSHAM SANITARY
BER, h"rd "nd solt woods SERVICE Cesspools and septic
~u"'ity
work
Relere'lces tanks pumped out by modern
Pr('rnium pricC's petk1 Evpnings, vacuum pressure
method.
,13 477 6904
H"rry C. Buell 617 724 3434 or
3G I 3lfc Charles Buell. 6177246671.
W54 Itc
BUYtNG U.S. SILVER COINS,
Tht' l"Iassroolll is oftl'll
$1875 pl'r $1.00. Silver dollar5. FARM FRESH MILK Free
Ih.· firsl .... y •• ( ..st-" a child
deliveries
on
eslablished
routes
$19:1). AI50 wanted other old
rl'c"I'iv('s ill hi~ IIr ht'r inilial
LJ S COinS. sin91cs or ('ntirC' serving Ware, West Brook
('oll.'rl,ons C"II ,'tler 5, 413 477 field, No. Brookfield, Barre. t'X POSII n' 10 I hi' 1It't'ds of
Belcher!own. Warren, Monson, good :-;igh t:
to6~9, JOt' Vj11.1rc1i
(Iphl "allllolo.:isls lihysi'BGI3tt Palmer. Hardwick Quality Milk
Inc., P"lmN Rd., Ware:' 413967
l·ialls Spt'Ci;tiiF.illJ,: in Itlt'dic:!1
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING 6081.
t'~.t' ('al'l'
rt'{'uI1Unl'IHi chil·
WI 31tfc dr(,11 1)1' gi\'t'll t'Vt' pxalnill;l'
OLD to 5"". call Gloria Jord"n
Y676973. Y67 3156
tions whpl1 Iht'~"rt' arnlilul
W2 28 79 2 28 80p WE R E PL'ACE all kinds of I hn',' alld a h:J)·r. Ilo\\'t'\'t'r
automobile windshields, win
USED BOOKS bought and sOld_ dows, etc. Robert·s Garage, 55 InallY cilildn'n don·' rt'c'·pi\'(:
Call today. We pick up. 1·413·283· West St .. Ware.
(hl'st, I'x:nni natiuns, and h\'
8444. FOX HILL BOOKS, 436
W3 26ltc II ... Ii" ... lir .. ,· ,,"1.,1' S<'h""i
Marn SL Palmer. Mass.
Bookshop
hours
Monday SHEET ROCK, TAPING, slucco 011t' child in ·f()llr has SOl1ll:
through Friday 95. Saturday and ceilings sprayed. All work sort of "r" disordt'r.
'1\"0 prohlt'lns that oftt'n
and Sunday 9 1. We accept Visa guaranteed. Free estima!e5_
~o lIud('ll'dl'd until Ihl' firsl
,Ind Ma5ter Charge.
Call 4139673404. anytime
SG I I
Wltnc fl'w Wt't'ks in st'hoo) art'
;lIllhlyopia (also callt'd "Ia/,\'
BUYING OLD PUMP ORGANS, '::ARPENTRY
SERVICE. t'Yt'''). in whit'h lllH' t'VP i's
crank. organs,
early pianos, ReSidential
and commercial.
ravurt'd U\','r till' 01 ht'r,· aUlj
melodeons, harpsichords, music Remodeling,
Building and IltisaliJ.!llt·d I'Yt'S (turning in
boxes. nickelodeons, piano rolls, RepairS don .. etficienfly al
or uul), says David H
etc N. B. Pease. 43 Foundry St., reasonable
rates
Free
Fric"ndly l\1.I>.:llf tht' Alllt\ri:
Paillwr. Mass .. 01069. 413·283· eslim"'e MIKE HANKS 617355
1620 days.
call As...... I1. ofOphthalinolo...:y.
4873
SG 514
"\,pry OftPIl," hl' nott'S
BG II 21tfc
Will Your Ch i Id
Pass The 'Eye Test'?
Ir-----~----------------------,
Fill OUT AND MAIL THIS
I
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...
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3.]0
],40
J
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360
3.7D
J,IO
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90
4
00
4.10
4.20
4 JO
4.4D
4,~D
4.60
4.ID·
4.80
4.90
S.DO
Send 10: lurJev Puf,licalion:s, 24 Walar SL Palmer, Mil, 01069. Mullt include check.
The' Barre Gelene, Summer S1" Barre, Ma. 01005
w.e.,e River News, 4 Church 51., We.re. Ma ••. 0 1 0 8 2 .
I
·.L..~..,,,':;~;~;;.··d=;'word______--__ --~--~.J.
'. "'.,
.
"
". '
.
.
)
.
,.
"
.
"
'.
'.
'
"
Many a child's eye problems
show up for the first time
when he or she starts schavl.
('hild"'n's Ilos!,ilal ill Wash.
illt,!tOIl, D.( '., points out thai
"1110s1 uf ;! YOUIlt.! <'llild's
world is within ann's It'Il~lh.
l\.lost toy,.. and galllt's Ihat
UCI."Upy
a
pl't'S('l\tlull'r J"t.
quirt· lilt' child ttl ('OI\Ct'l1'
trait' Oil rt'Llli\'!',,· clnsl'
I' I ..
.
"
'j"",
Y
.
In sl'hdl~l: chlldrt'll fucus
011 hlac"khoards and audio.,
visual Inalt'rials at grt'al"1"
distal1(,t's. This ('all H'St!!t ill
dis('olufnrt Ill' olht'r il1dicil"pan'nt:-; art'H't awan' u': tiollS or t'y" prllhlt'1l1S.
tht.~.sl' pruhlt'nl$ ht't';IIISt' th.t'
Dr. Fri('lldl\' s;)\'s I hpn'
l'IHld has 110 WilV
nf kllow·. •
'In'•si~1lls
tll""
. 'j'Il'a I t' a
. ,
:
t"'
~
•
Ill<
I.ng ht'.s nol SPt'lUg wh.at .hl' nt'('d fur I'xanlinat ion: t'Vt's
,holll.L 11., has no bas.s lor
mlsalil!nt'd; I"rnillt: lIlt' h;'ad
it 10 niH' side.' to
l'olnpans.otl. And Iht'rp IHay
ur filling:
ht' I,.uthillg. abnul. tht, ap~
pt'aralH"t' 01 tht' dllld's P~'t'S
ilnproH' vision; placing I lit'
fa(·t' t'xct'"s..~i\·t'ly dost' to
[l'adin...: IHalt'rial. clo,!o.';ng or
l'()\'l'ring Ollt' ('\'t', or t'x('('ssivt' nihhillt!
hlillkil\~ C,;r
t~) s~l).!gt'st 1ht'Y an'll't fUl\t'·
tlunlng pru}Jt'rly."
Dr. Frit'ndly" a pt'dial,rit'
a t
U IJ It t h a 11110 I c,) g i s I
I hi' t'~·C,lS.
~
.
Natiolfal advertising. in U.s.
daily newspapers dimbed·
&2 percent to $1;8 bitli~n
."
Q, Some people
nonprescription. imiclicimis
eithei: hav~.too little' p~oved
medi~ation to, do any good
or' else they' have; nothing
but useless· ingredienta. Is
this,true?
.
1'=51""---.=,..-::-'==:;:-;=
Before you tumng
- ht on red...
"·Always c()me to a full stop.
• Pedes~nans a/ways have the right of way.
• Many IntersecttOns prohibit Right on Red.
lOQk for signs..
.
Governor's Highway S.afetY,Bureau
Edward J. !<ing, Governor
.,-, .....
...
iI
I:~
"
-,
.~
. ....
..
. 1(,
.;
FAMILV LIFE
-MAI(INGi·~
Good medicines exist lind
others': are' being identified·'
_by. science, develo.pedby
industry and approved by
government for direct eon'
sumer use. About 7.0 percent
of individual treatments to~
day are with .nonprescription medicines,
MORE FUN
SKI TOGEtHER
.Washington Trade Association
in 1978,
for the maker. of nonprescrip-
•
....
.
tion medicines,
·u.s. ":Atpine>Ski Team's
head men's cOBe:h; Harald
Sc:hoenhaar; give$ .advice to
young competitor before the
Equitable aniilteurski race • .
a
.
- ,
\
~;.....
OF HEALTH'
_ A. Many medicines of the
past:> - whether 'prescribed
by a physician or sold ov~r­
the:counter - r~lied mQr~
Skating Spectacular
Winter Olympic competi- ~.:.:",,....------,-----;
tion can entice even the
most casual sports spectator
to view the events, Familiarity with a particular sport
heightens the excitement
and evokes a finer apprecia'
tion of Olympic expertise.
Figure :;.kating exemplifies
the deceptive "looks easy"
sport. Howe'ier, the experts
say otherwise. This sport
requires the agility, stamina nutritional needs, Welch's
and grace of a gymnast, Grape Juice and Jelly are
runner and dancer-in one found on Olympic training
athlete! Judges look for tables. These natural energy
good form. School figures, foods have been joined by
like the figure 8, should be new Welch's Lite Straw·
perfect
tracings.
Hands berry and Grape Spreads
should be Held no higher which have 1/3 less ,sugar
than the waist, Wh~n skaters and more fruit than regular
take to the ice in pairs, jellies and jams. Everyone
their footwork should be should be concerned about
in unison.
good nutrition, not just
In speed skating, good Olympic athletes, Start your
form is the means to beating day in good form with an
the clock. The skater in- easy,
delicious
Olympic
creases speed by lengthening Eye-Opener.
stride and crouching low,
towards a sitting position,
. OLYMPIC
Thousands 0.£ hours of
EYE-OPENER
training sharpen a skater's
skills to get the winning
Makes about 1 cup
edge, Good nutrition is im'
portant, too. Before the sun 1/2 cup Welch's Grape Juice
has warmed the ice, skaters 1/2 cup milk
fuel up on a light carbo- 1/4 cup vanilla yogurt
1 egg
hydrate breakfast. After an
intense effort athletes often
Combine grape juice,
drink fruit juice to replace
the fluid, carbohydrates and milk, yogurt and egg in
minerals consumed in thE)ir blender for several seconds
~ontest. In response to these until smooth and frothy,
(j7{]a~~~
tru~~in~ ~nd~:r~ :~~~ ~
7
ri
served 1,212,000,000 gal·
Ions of fuel. That's almost
enough to run every car in
America for about three
days, and would fill
'.
.I
area for further informali'.m.
WHAT LESSONS HAVE WE LEARNED
FROM THREE MILE ISLAND?
By Dr. Chauncey Starr
Dr, Chauncey Starr, the
Weather stripping is one
of the easiest and least
expensive ways to save
energy in the home •.
9
.
'Jot' :;(J ski art!uj.; ·,acr·u.s~
the U,S., <starting in . mid·
Deceinbl!j-~ Scrims aI'" lalli.,d
in ,mid:Fl!bruary, and' :Hjl)'
winning t"am~. prf,grr,:;~
to am, . of tour r"girmal
race'offs. .
r
RegIOnal winn"r~ -- :l~
family tl.lams - will gl,t ali·
expense· paid trips lo th.:
Nationa! Finals in Snowbird,
Utah, March 29 to April I.
Contact your local ski
ENERG~__
~Pi i i i i ili DAi i i i i i i irE
~
...-
.
Two· person . teams comprising any combination of
family members (mother,
father, brother, sister) com'
pete as teams-against.time
on a giant slalom course. A
•
handicappmg system com. pensates for age differences
and ski course conditions.
The races are sCheduled
..
-----c....
mO~~~~~~-::;;;~:~~:;;::1
0;'
STOP
'When you place a classified ad with us, you get SIX ads for the price of onel
Your ad \l\(,ill appear in The Stateline ShoppiQg Guide, The Palmer Journal and
Monson Register, The ludlow Register. The-Ware River News. The Belchertown Sentinel. and The Barre Gazette, How'i that for $3.301"
J
I:1
I
MONEY MAKER
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
FREE
SERVICES
FREE TO GOOD IjOME. Part
U.S. SILVER COINS WANTED, wALLPAPE~ING. INTERIO'R miniature Collie puppies. Call
pre 64. clad halves, sliver PAINTING, suspended ceilings, 967 4075_
rluded. 967 4206.WI3p dollars. Highest premium paid. and carpen!ry. Reasonable. Call
Wtfnc
3554240.
Call aller 6:00, 283·7919.
PUPPIES
FREE:
5
weeks
old,
BG 11 14tfc
SG 42·12
FOR RENT: 5 in rm. 1st floor
part
Labrador
Retriever
and
no utilities, security, $175.00
L.P. BOTTLED GAS cylinder & Collie Shepherd. Call 283·5712
month. 183·6746 alter 5.
bulk, gas appliances, sales anc anytime.
SG 1·1
PETS
service. Ware Bollled Gas Co"
FOR RENT: 1 & 2 bedroom
(413)967 5611.
apts. $275.00
S299.00. All
WlO·24· Itc
utilities furnished, stove, ref., DOG OBEDIENCE & BREED
PPING
&
FURNITURE
STRI
garbage disposal, air con- CLASSES star! January 2 in REFINISHING:
by
di!ioner, w. to w. carpet, sec. W.'braham. Call 596·8906 596. profeSSionals that knbw old
'
dep. Three Rivers,I-4JJ.283.9474 4492, 589.9908.
wood. Spray on stripping system
evenings.
S~.50.4
which prevents loosening of
SG 49·7
glue. Workmanship guaranteed.
FOR RENT: Two bedroom DOGS & CATS BOARDEI;>,John Butches Antiques, Stafford
mobile home,~~uiet area, & Ruth Wheeler HardWick. 413. Springs 684·3088.
priva!e lot. no animals. 283-9582. 477 8776.
.
SG·I·5
s'G I I
W6·4tfc MIKES HANDYMAN SERVICE
weatheriZing, wallpapering,
carpentry, etc. Tel. 245.9098
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, after 5.
R_.h',..~.
AKC 6 weeks old. Exceptional
SG·l·l
breeding 6173554317
WANTED TO BUY
BG13p CORDWOOD SAWS sharpened,
George's Saw ShOf> Otd r~ ,,,tv
WANTED: Black cast iron
Road, Holland, 24~
_"er
kitchen range. Call (617)867
3:30 p.m.
3810.
SG 52-3
WI211ltnc
SERVICES
SHEETROCK, TAPING,
'fy'.
CANON F -I "ny reasonable
CEILINGS, SPRAYED, also
~; _;; BROOME
cond.; "Iso Canon lens 400mm f SID'S WALLPAPER & PAINT. remodeling and carpentry work.
45; motor drive MF .-or F I
339 Main Streel, Palmer. Expert Free estimates. Call 283·7985
"ny condo CallI 4137890456.
w,,"paper hanging & painting anytime.
Wll 14 Itnc done al reasonable rates. Over
SG 50-4
60 yrs. Combined experienc;e.
GILBERTVILLE, Used oil Free Estimates We have over MR. CHIMNEY SWEEP .
furnace in good condition. Call
pallerns of wallpaper at 50 Professional chimney cleaning
I'ves. or wrrkends. I 413 477 1000
service, If you value your home.
percen!
discount. Call 413283
6441
Tel. 1459098 after 5.
3803, 4131679271.
WI2 17.1 3P
W7 18Uc
SG·I·I
he~f.
•a8011
tll~ii"th .'. .In'- ·'faith "than ,:'oft.:.'-scieh.ce.
Thescil~nce ·Just· .wasn't
and Medi'cines frClin- the
Proprietary Associa.tion. * ' there, This is not true 'today,
.
REAL ESTATIi.
:
.. AriBu)e~'8"
:
~fJH@ffi)
..
REAL ESTATE
•. .......
,.
/'
Since 1973 the industry
has saved 2.671' billion
gallons, or enough to heat
the homes of almost a
million' American citizens,
.nearly ..the population of
N.evada and· Delaware
II
founding
Electric
Institute,
Chairman
Hllaltt Villrl <D ~
EQUAL
"PAIN"
FOR
EQUAL WORK
careful when lifting. They
will have to be more conscious of spinal health.
-Women will have to
learn to use tools properly.
-Women will have to start
using protective gear, and
the manufacturers of the
gear will have to start de,
signing them in wo~en"s
sizes.
-Women will have to be
more
concerned
about
physical fitness.
There is no doubt that
women's rights have become
one of the most controver·
sial subjects of our era .
Whether one is pro-women's
rights or anti-women's rights
in its legislative form, the
s'Ubject has evoked strong
interest and staunch opinion
everywhere. There has been
a revolution in women's
thinking an9 a whole new
set of social standards estab·
Iished. Many of the1i,e have
ramifications which could
affect the health of women.
Today, women are expected to be more actilre,
more independent and more
productive, Many families
are depending on two incomes, and a woman's ability to compete in the job
market and perform diverse
occuoations is accepted.
-Women will have to
While the independent watch their diet lmd be
woman has created a new more cognizant of energy·
wave of thinking, she has giving foods.
created additional health
-Women will have to
problems for herself. With schedule their lives, allowing
equal opportunity for jobs ample time for recreation
has come an equal oppor· and sleep, as well as w·ork.
tunity for occupational
-Women' will have to
injury.
make health examinations
You could very well call it and preventive care a regular
"Equal pain for equal hurt," part of their regimen.
as much as it is "Equal pay
Now, here are the myths
for ",qual work." And you about women:
don't have to be either a
- Women
are
not
a
"woman's libber" or a "weaker" sex. In fact, they
"male chauvinist" to recog· can take .as much vigorous
nize the logic of it all.
physical activity as men.
When women were con"
-Women are not weakfined to less physical types ened by menstruation or
of jobs, there were less risks pregnancy. Physical activity
and hazards involved. But usually helps.
today a woman can do just
-Lifting heavy items and
about anything she wants. doing physical labor does
Therefore, she is going to not make a woman mascu·
have to work more defen- line or give her bulging
sively and take care of her muscles.
health
more
preven·
-Women do not sustain
tively-that is, if she more injuries than men in
f wants
to remain healthy physical
task§, -provided
and productive.
they are in pondition and
According to the - Ameri- properly trained.
can Chiropractic AssociaWhat it all boils down to
tion, one of the major areas is that with opportunity
of health problems is indus· comes responsibility, A.nd
trial injury. While' chiro- the woman .~lI;St recogDlze
• practic treatment has been her responSibility for her
particularly
effective
in .healt~. In the front ranks
'" reducing days of disability carrymg the message of
resulting from in4ustrial in- he~lth to' the women of the
jury,
nevertheleSs
more 80 s are the man? fema!e
women ·will now' have to doctors. of
chiropractic
deal with a 'health hazard' ·throughout the
(about
. they never had before, The .10%:of the profeSSion), who
facta are: •
have made this call their pet
-Women will have to be project,
Dr. Chauncey Starr
insurance fund so that we
will have a national group
responsibility to maintain
insurance against the loss
which anv utilitv or an\'
consumer' group might "urfer as II result of a nuckar
accident.
This is a case of an industry taking a very radical set
of steps to assume II na·
tional
tesponsibility
for
maintaining the reliability
and safety of nuclear power.
We know we must han It.
We know we must operJte it
safely. And we know we
must do it in the public' s
interest.
Despite all the govern·
ment agencies anIl institu·
.
" ~d;tlons,
we Jl.S t!]'[
In ustry afe
sBving we know we'll ha\'e
to "hold the bag" if any·
thing goes wrong. So, \\'\'I'e
going to have to take the
responsibility and m"ke sur"
everything goes right.
Classic Combination Makes aClassy Cake
Elegant as an afterdinner mint. chocolate and pE'ppermint
has long been a favorite combination.
Here it is in an upto-date Yersion of
Old-Fashioned Peppermint Fudge Cake ...
1uxurious
goodness
grandma would be'
proud of that·s simple enough for touay's busy cook to
prepare in only minutes. Rich yel refreshing. moist yet
light, this luxurious
layer cake begins
with a base of unsweetened cocoa. Bt'cause cotoa is chocolate in very concentratl'd form. fluYur wi!l tit' .' \Iru-('hlll'olatey. Using cocoa also sa\'t~s linlL' and ;;It'P:--, :-'In(',· \ Ll~'
measure and mix dirE'ctly from. thl' ('an. ITlwT\""; n .. PT<'melting as with baking chocolalP, which m.'ans nll rt"h "I
scorching-or its messy cll'an-up-und lUueh 1.',.;,.; ('halh·.' ul
lumpy batteL) Nuggets of real pl'PI)l'rmlllt cumIY ar,' a d.'tightful surprise in the delicatl' !t';\tUTt' ,'l IhlS ";I",nul
cake.
~=~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~=:::!~~:;:=j
Corin~h. cen~uri~s
M~rk5
President of thj
Power Research
became its Vice
in 1978.
As a result of the Three
Mile Island accident, the
electric utility industry realized that no matter how
good the technical aspects
of nuclear energy might be,
the institutional aspects that
involve organizations
of
people and their performance really had to be
improved.
Consequently,
the industry is taking three
major steps that will have a
big effect on raising the
quality of operations at all
utilities with nuclear plants
in the United States.
-The first of these is
creation of a Nuclear Safety
Analysis Center (NSAC),
which will analyze all the
technical aspects of the nu·
clear plants and identi fy
everything that can be done
in the way of improving
equipment.
"-The second step is to
start an Institute of Nuclear
Power (INPO), which has as
its function raising the qual·
ity of the management of
nuclear stations, raising the,
quality of the technical op'
erations and raising' the
quality of the maintenance
of these stations to make
them as excellel)t as w.e
know how,
-And tlie third step is
establishment of a mutual
U,:S.
. Four famous bronze hones.' f!llIde in
20
....o_andmovadby .Naro tQ Rome, now adorn ~t.
C7rthe~rafhlVenii:e."
.
,
OLD-FASHIONED PEPPER~IINT H:OGE C\hT
1-11" lcaspouns baking ,,1<1.1
1-213 cups sugar
1/" leaspoon baklnl!3 eggs
powder
1/2 teaspoon vanilla
1 leaspoon sail
2 cups uns ifted
1- I / 3 cups water
.
aU-purpose (lour
1/2 ~up crushed l'eppcmUIl1.
213 cup H~r5hey's Cocoa
candy
Grease and dust with flour two 9-ineh la.n'r 11.1115, Pr,'heat oven to 350°.F. Combinl' butlPr, ,;'ugar •. l''':i!S u?~L_
variilla il\ large mixer boVl'I. Beal on high "pt'L'd ,1 ll11nutu',
Coinbine'flour, ·cocoa,. baking sodu~ bak\ll~. PQ\\d.'r and
21-1 cup butler or murgarine
t'.rt·~ml'ct
salt;,addalterna\ely
wawr toPour mto puns,
nllxmr,'.
B,lt-nd
just until combined; with
add randy,
.Bak.
r.:r
30 to 35, minutes, or until cake tcst('r inSl'rtL'd In ('.'nlt r
S
comes Gut clean, Cool '10 minutes: renlOl:" from Ilan a?'l
CQO) completely. Frost with your la\,onll' coroa-huttL rcream fudgE: frosting. "