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60% Costs High for Police and School Fridoy

60% Costs High for Police and School Fridoy

20 - EVENING HERALD, Thure., Jan. 10. 1980 Coventry High School / Car Count Shows On Agenda for Board | Growth in Bolton By DONNA HOLLAND COVENTRY — The Board of Education at a recent board meeting to ask for the Herald Correspondent iiaudiFBtpr will hear an overview of the Coventry use of the town’s two elementary schools. BOLTON — The Town of Bolton has grown in many High School by its staff at a meeting Newton said the programs would be Costs High ways over the past 50 years. Not the least is in the tonight at 7:30 in the school’s Faculty supervised by certified teachers and that number of motor vehicles. The number has increased Room. Principal Dennis Joy is expected to her group would pay any necessary expenses, including insurance. Recently from 128 in 1928 to 3,545 listed on the Oct. 1, 1978 Grand be on hand to lead the presentation. List. The high school added its first assistant Betty Gardner, who chairs Coventry Child principal this year , William Troy, who Care, sent out grant applications to obtain The assessed value of the 128 vehicles was $26,220. The came from the Manchester school system. financing for the day qare program. In ad­ assessment on the 3,545 number was $3,8^,890. Troy's main function has been to take dition to board endorsement, the new In 1938 the number of motor vehicles had doubled to 265 For Police some of the disciplinary work off the organization is seeking approval from the from the previous year and they were assessed for $48,- shoulders of Joy, who was getting bogged Town Council, the Parks and Recreation 175. The number increased to 495 in 1948 with an assess­ ment of $232,581. down in student problems. Cutting of Commission and other town agencies. The Grand List for 1958 shows the town had 1,370 classes is reported to be down and school registered motor vehicles with an assessed value of $7K,- attendance has risen since Troy instituted Under new business the board may dis­ 269. a new plan to punish rule infractions. cuss a revival of an adult education Under Troy's guidelines, there are program for the town. Newly appointed Over the 50-year period the Grand List increased 2,769 New Bus And School possible degrees of punishment for 11 adult education director David Schwartz percent or almost 30 times what the 1928 Grand List was. different infractions. One of these is a said this week he is preparing for course In 1968 the number of motor vehicles increased to 2,418 and were assessed for $1,816,970. form of in-school suspension, in which the offerings which could begin next month. The number of motor vehicles and the assessment on To Start Connecticut’s economy slow down in student is isolated from his peers but still The previous program was run by high By MARY KITZMANN them for the other eight of the past 10 years, is: 1969,2,- the months ahead.” has to work under the supervision of staff school art teacher Teressa Williams. Herald Reporter 463 vehicles, assessed at $1,868,055; 1970, 2,514 at $1,911,- Personal income has increased members. This procedure avoids having The board also will hear a report on 705; 1971, 2,667, at $1,024,470; 1972, 2,832 at $1,122,980. Jan. 28 MANCHESTER — Manchester has eight percent the past decade, while to take a disruptive student out of schooi. teacher negotiations by Joan Lewis, who the area’s highest police protection state tax collections have increased Joy claims to now have more time for helped work out the contract that was Also: 1973, 2,979 valued at $2,476,700; 1974 , 3,136, $2,- MANCHESTER - A new costs and above-average school five percent. administrative matters. Last year visitors accepted by the council in a special 544,063; 1975, 3,279, $2,876,700; 1976, 3,257, $3,096,870; and 1977 , 3,316, $3,278,650. Manchester to Hartford bus route, taxes. to the high school could observe Joy meeting last week. The contract provides Connecticut, according to which will serve Manchester Com­ For every man, woman, and child working late into the night to try to keep 9.5 percent pay hikes and for Franklin, spends 12 percent less than munity College, will be put into ser­ the town spends $42, compared to abreast of his duties The new discipline extracurricular activity on a volunteer the national per capita average for vice Jan. 28. South Windsor which spends $34. also has served as a 'warning to middle basis. welfare, and the percentage of the Weekend College The bus will begin at the Old State Bolton, with constables and a resi­ school students about to enter the high School superintendent Arnold Elman population on welfare is below that of House in Hartford, go through East dent state trooper spends $5 per school. " according to Rose Fowler, who will give an energy use update. Predic­ New York, Massachusetts, or Hartford, stop at the Wetherell capita and has the lowest cost of the heads the Parents .^dvisory Council at the tions of a cost overrun of up to $100,000 Offered at MCC Street campus of the college, go to Rhode Island. high school. startled town officials last month and six-town area. the Hartford Road campus, and then According to a Connecticut Public But Connecticut welfare families Also on the board's agenda is a discus­ Elman has been seeking ways of reducing to the junction of Main and N. Main sion of the request of Coventry Child Care fuel and lighting expenses. One proposal MANCHESTER — For those individuals whose com­ Expenditure Council study, receive free medical care and need Streets, no health insurance, pay no income Inc., which is seeking the use of school to cut after-school use of buildings by mitments prevent them from pursuing a college degree, Manchester joins South Windsor, It will then reverse the route on the or social security taxes and have no buildings for before and after school day community groups ran into opposition Manchester Community College offers “ Weekend Vernon, and Glastonbury in having T College.” way to Hartford, according to a above-average school taxes. These work-related expenses. This adds care for children of working parents. from the recreation commission and other spokesman for the college. Weekend College courses are scheduled in five time towns also have below-average per over $2,000 annually to welfare Representative Donna Newton appeared groups. Exact details about the bus runs periods: Friday evenings, Saturday mornings, Saturday pupil costs. benefits. were not available today. afternoons, Sunday mornings and Sunday afternoons. Robert H. Franklin, council presi­ The provider of a welfare family It was reported, however, that a Campaigning in Iowa Students may take as many as five courses each dent, explained yesterday at an East must earn $3.85 per hour, or $8,000 an­ South Windsor Group semester and complete an entire degree program ceremonial ride on the bus will be Hartford council meeting, that nually to have an equivalent take Sen. Edward Kennedy, campaigning with his wife Joan in Iowa through weekend classes. held Jan. 28 for state and college of­ Bolton and East Hartford also make home pay and a much smaller food before state caucuses Jan. 21, visits a hog farm in the central part of A schedule for four semesters, which will be repeated ficials and others who have worked an above-average tax effort. But stamp allotment. for establishment of the route. Truck Wrecked Sets Transit Meeting the state. Kennedy outlined a position on the Soviet invasion of every two years, has been developed to enable students to more money was spent per pupil than "It is this bottom line comparison That ride will start at 10:10 a.m. Afghanistan that largely coincided with President Carter’s, but op­ plan their prograihs of study. Included in this schedule This 20-ton truck was wrecked when it siid the other four towns. that has caused Congress and most SOI TH WINDSOR - The Town Council prompted many complaints from from Hartford and arrive at the main the driver was backing up to leave the posed the administration’s embargo on grain sales to Russia. (UPI are all the courses necessary to complete requirements down an embankment Thursday when the parking area and apparently the wheels of the These statistics are included in other states to put the brakes on and members of the Mass Transit and residents living along the Graham Road MCC campus at 10:40. There will be large increases in welfare benefits,” Highway Advisory Commission are photo) for the Associate in Science degree in Business Ad­ driver was puliing away from the Centrai trailer went off the paved area causing the variouk reports the privately-funded area. refreshments served before the bus organization makes available to state Franklin said. expected to meet with a representative of Local residents have also been con­ ministration, General Studies, or Liberal Arts and Connecticut Farmers Association’s grain moves on. It is scheduled to be back heavy load to make the trailer slide down an and local agencies in an effort to curb The Public Expenditures Council is cerned with the revival of proposals to Sciences. A high percentage of the requirements in most the state Department of Transportation in Hartford at 12:08. storage area at 10 Apel Place. Officials at the embankment. The driver, Robert Hamilton, spending. also concerned about the unemploy­ this month. construct a highway east of the river. other degree programs available at MCC may also be completed through the Weekend College, ^m esters While the route appears to be storage area said the grain was saved by 39, of EaSt Hampton, was not injured. The council is divided into four ment tax burden on business. The In a memo to the Mass Transit and Residents of Windsor have backed the generally consist of 15 weekends. aimed primarily at serving the transferring it to another tank and the driver areas: state research, municipal balance of the unemployment fund Highway .Advisory Commission. Mayor proposal in lieu of widening Interstate 91 Vernon Council Votes college needs, it will also apparently (Herald photo by Pinto) The 28 courses scheduled for the spring semester will consulting, public education, and went from a $302 million surplus to a Edward Havens said that the newly hired through Windsor. serve others who are not being went on his way. The accident happened when begin Jan. 18. Each course will meet once a week. membership. With a full-time staff of deficit of over $420 million in the past town planner. Peter DeMallie, has been On September 4,1979, the South Windsor served with the present routes. Courses are offered in business, counseling, data 14, it provides research in budgeting decade. asked to develop defensible arguments Town Council unanimously supported a Energy Plan for Town The lack of bus service directly to and quality of life. In 1979 the number of monthly against Windsor's petition to run resolution opposing any plan to develop a processing, science, mathematics, music, photography, the campus has been a concern of social science, English and speech. The instructional fee “Connecticut ranks among the top claims dropped and the deficit has Interstate 284 along- the east side of the new north-south highway east of the VERNON — Following a very brief holding a public hearing. college officials. The closest stop is is $60 for a three-credit course and $80 for a four-credit three states in the nation in quality of been reduced to $250 million. Connecticut River. Havens said DeMallie Connecticut River. public hearing Monday night, the Town Under the other program which will far enough away so that it is a com­ course. There are also $2 in other college fees. Turning Other Cheeky life,” Franklin said. "We’re very However Connecticut’s federal will also study and develop a supportive Residents, especially those living in the Council just as quickly adopted an energy provide emergency fuel loans to residents mon site to see students running Registration periods are Jan. 14 from 4 to 7 p.m., and much concerned about preserving government debt amounts to $318 per position on the Interstate 91 and Interstate town’s historic district along Old Main plan for the town which will now go to the qualifying, the town expects to receive toward campus to make classes in Saturdays, Jan. 12 and 19, from 9 a.m. until noon, at the this high standing." covered employee, the highest 84 interchange in Hartford, which would Street, have raised concerns regarding state as a prerequisite for receiving fun­ $29,526. The town has also started its own time. main campus at Manchester Community College, 60 Connecticut has an eight percent among the fifty states. allow refuse trucks coming to the East the proposed highways effect on the ding for energy programs. emergency fuel fund and is asking for Establishment of the new route Bid well St. higher cost of living than five other “We’re apprehensive that this Windsor Landfill to use the interchange to marshlands, the effects on the registered All Connecticut towns are entitled to donations from townspeople. comes about as the result of com­ Priest Will Try Again key areas. Franklin said this was due the Bissell Bridge and Route 5. historic district, and the effects on receive funds from two formula grant In order to receive the emergency fuel For further information, call the MCC Community Ser­ burden may increase in the economic bined effort by college officials and mainly to higher heat and utility The trucks have been using South Wind­ programs enacted during a special session loan funds, a town must file a request with vices office at 646-2137. slowdown that is forecast for the archeological sites in the area which have officials of the state Department of HARTFORD (UPI) - The Rev. Only five of the 50 came back, bills. sor's residential streets and this has produced Indian artifacts. of the Legislature. the Office of Planning and Management coming months," Franklin said. Transportation. Edmund Nadolny, who lost nearly ; returning a total of $2,500. But he However, the state’s per capita in­ One program provides $5 million in by Jan. 31. Under each grant, an amount "For the most part, we’re more op­ $18,000 when he loaned money to says “the ‘phenomonal flop' is what come is 14 percent higher than other energy action grants to towns and cities. not to exceed 10 percent of the entitlement timistic about the future trend of Art Workshop Postponed perfect strangers last year, has led me to this latest venture." areas, leaving consumers seven per­ The other program will provide $3 million may be allocated to administrative state and local spending during the VERNON — The Thursday evening workshop, spon­ turned the other cheek and decided to When it became known he had been cent in the red. for loans to individuals with household in­ expenses. Town Receives 80’s.” "In Connecticut the less spen­ pass the collection plate in an stuck for alm ost $18,000, “ the The council prepares both con­ Variety of Rec Events comes that fall between 125 percent of Mrs. Herbst said she thinks the plan will sored by the Tolland County Art Association, scheduled ding has already started, because in attempt to borrow $4 million from donations began pouring in. I then got sumer and state statistics on spen­ poverty level and 300 percent of poverty meet with what the state hopes for but for Jan. 10, has been postponed until Feb. 14. I-Park Option ebnstant dollar values, spending has others. the idea to ask people instead of a ding. "Our message is simply to keep level. The program will be administered said she is sure there will be some The workshop, to be directed by June Linton, will be leveled off since 1971” The energetic priest, who smiling­ donation, loan me the money, and I’ll spending increases within Connec­ Scheduled This Winter by the town. revisions. held in the Lottie Fisk Building, Henry Park, from 7.30 to MANCHESTER - General Franklin said the chief reasons for 10:30 p.m. It will continue for eight consecutive weeks. Manager Robert Weiss announced ly explains "God works in strange use the interest to help pay for ticut’s ability to pay," Franklin said. less spending were less need for ’OUTH WINDSOR - The Recreation • Introduction to Sports for 6-8 year olds Vernon’s proposed energy plan was The energy plan is designed to inform Those attending should bring their own materials and today he had received an option ways but my ways are not God's expenses " "Then any budget surpluses could elementary and secondary school Department is sponsoring a variety of will begin January 18. Classes will be held prepared by the Energy Committee the townspeople as to local government will be able to work at their own speed. The workshop deposit of $750 for parcel 16 in the ways,” said Thursday he plans to We’s got a jump already, having be available, without the need for expenditures due to the declining programs for children and adults during at Eli Terry School from 4-5:30 p.m. for headed by Councilman Robert Romejko planning for this year’s heating season. will be available to non-members of the association also. Buckland Industrial Park from Mark bank the money and use the interest i borrowed $345,000 privately from new taxes, to offset revenue shor­ birth rate, and the completion of the the winter months. eight weeks. Basic instruction will be who was complimented by Mayor Marie The town will undertake such vital from what he borrows to support his The workshop will include discussions and critiques. The Manufacturing Co. about 200 people. tages that might occur, should interstate highway program. Registration for any of the activities given in basketball and hockey. Herbst for the extensive in-depth report responsibilities as: Information outreach Office of Radio and Television for the "Now I plan to go public," said filed by the committee. — to get information and help to those who cost will be $1 per session. The firm is a machine shop may be made by cailing or visiting the • Special disco dance lessons will be Mildred Lisk will have charge of oil painting. For more Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford. Nadolny who will conduct a Recreation Department. 91 Ayers Road in Under the first program the town will be need it but who might not otherwise obtain employing 11 people. It has been in offered for junior and senior high school information call Mrs. Linton at 875-2009, evenings. We hopes to collect $4 million to radiothon Saturday over Manchester the South Windsor Community Center. receiving $56,657 but in order to receive it; take care of emergency plans for tem­ operation for seven years and is now students on Thursdays from 7:30-8:30 p.m. located at 640 Hilliard. St. produce $400,000 in nontaxable in­ radio station WINF. The following activities are available for • Dance for students will begin January the energy action grant the town has to porary shelters, food, and clothing; and 'TRIM Gilbert Hotchkiss, president, said terest, the amount he estimates he Ne said people who loan money will Candidates File children and adults: 17 at the South Windsor Community submit the Winter Energy Plan, after identify multi-family dwellings in danger today he hoped to expand his opera­ needs to run his office in 1980. be able to get it back “on demand," • Arts and Crafts for Children. Classes Center in Room 16. Children ages 5-6 will of abandonment. Nadolny gained national attention Sinottiin tiKixil) >1 tion wh'en he moves to the Industrial with half or full interest, “whatever will begin January 22 and run for eight meet from 3:45-4:20; ages 7-8 will meet Slefldwizing plwt-iin fnhioro Park location, when he decided to "cast bread upon they want. I trust in people, and this weeks. Classes will be held in the South 4:30-5:20 p.m.; beginners ages 9-11 will the waters” and loaned $20,000 to 50 is a way they can fulfill a commit­ Windsor Community Center, Room 14. meet 5:30-6:20 and advanced children Hotchkiss plans to construct a people he didn’t know “to use their In Dem Election ment without too much cost. Children ages 3-4.2:45-3:15 p.m.; ages 5-7, ages 9-11 will meet from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Factory fluthorizcd 5,000-square-foot building on the one- talents, increase the loan and so help "At the samp time, we'll be R ev. Edmund Nadolny 3 30-4 15: ages 8-10, 4:30-5:30. Parents of • A second session in physical fitness January and one-half acre site. our office.” spreading the Good News with in­ MANCHESTER - Five slates, Halloran, Judith A. Mozzer, Walter 3-4 year olds are urged to participate. and slimnastics will be offered beginning terest,’’ he said. plus six individuals from the fourth R. Sinon, Dominic J. Squatrito and • Gymnastics classes for children in January 7-9 and will run for 8 weeks. 5BLE None of the people who have loaned district, have filed for the Jan. 23 Allan D. Thomas. Grades 4-9 Classes will be offered for 10 Beginner physical fitness will be held Sales him money so far are very rich, all Democratic Town Committee elec­ The fifth district slate includes weeks on Monday or Thursday. Grades 4-6 Thursdays from 9:30-10:30 a.m. and ad­ Lawyer Quits Zone Case are elderly and many are women, he tions. Carolyn H. Becker, Thomas F. will meet once per week, and twice per vance physical fitness will meet from SAVE • *50 - *100 - UP TO *200 DURING said. Filing began today at 8:30 a m. and Conran. Theodore R. Cummings, week lor Grades 7-9 Classes will begin 10:30-11:30 a.m. Slimnastics will be Nadolny said he checks out the continues until Jan. 17. The slates F rances S. M erola, Alyce T, MANCHESTER — The newly ap­ CrocKeii, proposed a zig-zag division January 14. Grades 4-6 will meet from offered Monday or Wednesday evening CURTIS MATHES FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALE DAYS loaners to be sure he won't be ac­ that file first will have their names Rawlins. Robert P Tardiff, Edward 6:30-8 p.m and Grades 7-9 will meet 8-9:30 Buy now and onjoy a new CURTIS MATHES Color TV for the Now Year. pointed assistant town attorney has of 75 feet at the street line, for one from 7:30-8:30 p.m. and Tuesday mor­ Chooaa from many aelected modela and atylat. Consoles, Portables or Home at savii^s cused of being a bag man or involved appear first on the Democratic Town J. Tomkiel and James F. Watt. p.m. nings from 10:30-11:30 a.m. dropped his connection with a court lot, and 75 feet at the building line for Entertainment Centers, and of course all CURTIS MATHES Products have our in some illegal activity, or in­ Committee ballots. appeal on a Zoning Board of Appeals the other. terfering in some domestic or civil The seven district slate is Ray­ exclusive four-year limited warranty. of up to ruling. The candidates who ran as in­ The ZBA ruled the division was squabble. dividuals from the fourth district, as mond F. Damato, Mary A. Gelinas, proper under zoning regulations in "The largest single loan I’ve of 11:20 a m., were Jack Goldberg, John J. Hutchinson. Mary E. LeDuc, DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF Malcom Barlow said today he sent Daniel E. O'Connell, Alphonse Reale a letter officially withdrawing his effect at the time of the proposal. received was from a man who loaned Joel Janenda. Jon Norris, James us $80,000. One lady gave me $3,000, and Albert A Vincek. THIS 60% representation of a Manchester Barlow filed a motion, on behalf of Reardon, Robert Stone and John claiming she did not want the in­ neighborhood group. the Bigelow Street residents in Thompson. The slate from district nine is terest because it would put her in a Special Sizes Tolland County Superior Court. The incumbents in this district had Roger J. McDermott. Matthew M. SPRING, 1980 Barlow's representation of the higher tax bracket, " he said. decided to run as individuals rather Moriarty Jr., Robert B. Price, 12'/2 - 26V2 THE UNIVERSITY OF C0NNECTICUT/8T0RRS group, which opposes the ZBA ruling His connection with the suit Nadolny said the smallest loan than as an endorsed slate because of Pascal A. Prignano, Mary Ann Roy, and 38 to 52 on Bigelow Street, had presented a against the town was questioned at "was $1 from a Manchester woman the number of individuals who Robert J. Temple and Frank M. LoTrs undergraduate levels at possible conflict of interest in his last Tuesday’s Board of Directors’ who wrote, T m on a fixed income, expressed consideration in running Stainler. cred t nn « Individuals seeking enrollment for role as town attorney. meeting. believe it or not, and all I can lend for the committee posts. District 10 candidates are William credit on a non-degree/non-matriculating basis. L_J COATS Kevin O’Brien, town attorney, told you is a dollar.’’’ The slate from district two in­ J. Desmond, Gail A. Krawiec, Leo J. SWEATERS The residents opposed a division the board Barlow would be He said the next smallest loan was cludes William M. Broneill, Harry J. Kwash, Richard LaPoint, Paul E. Sentrn®the"fie!°ds®or into two lots of property at 36-38 withdrawing representation. $5.74 from one man "who demanded Charette, Joseph L. Czerwinski, Phillips, Anthony F. Pietrantonio Bigelow Street. The entire property Art • 100% SOLID STATE BLOUSES Barlow said yesterday he was and got his money back afterone year Clarence E. Foley, James KF. and William P. Rice. Agric. Economics has 100 feet of frontage, and 75 feet of pleased to be appointed assistant because he disagreed with something Anthropology • MODULAR CONSTRUCTION SLACKS Biology frontage is required per lot in the town attorney. I said on the radio. Ed Administration • ELECTRONIC TUNING Design 8 Resource Mgnt. Chemistry DRESSES Residence B Zone. "I collected about 60 cents in­ Ed Psychology Barlow joins Thomas Prior, and Dramatic Arts Civil Engineering • AUTOMATIC COLOR iMaleolin Barlow Thus property owner, Thomas William Shea, in the position. terest," smiled the optimistic priest. Elementary Ed SKIRTS English Computer Sci. • MATRIX PIX TUBE High Tech & Adult Ed Foreign Languages Electrical Eng. • 4 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY LINGERIE fridoy. Human Dev. & Family Rel. Physical Ed Engineering Philosophy weather, gas supplies or the Mathematics Psychology The Wea!i^h er national economy. Page 2. Physics Curtis Mathes Sociology George Meany Dies at 85 Showers and possibly Statistics liVE TAKE TRADES\ thunderstorms tonight; partly sun­ In Sports Courses in these disciplines and many, many more are available to you at only ny, windy and cold Saturday. $45 per credit hour. There will be an optional prereglstratlon orientation ses­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - George with the Carter White House quickly George Washington University AFL-CIO last ’ November at the Detailed forecasts on Page 2. Attractice home scholastic sion on Wednesday, January 16, 1980 at 2:00 p,m, and again at 7;00 p,m. In YEAR YEAR YEAR Meany, the sharp-tongued New York soured over economic issues and Hospital where he had been re­ federation’s biennial convention in basketball slate tonight ... UConn Room 146 of the Merlin Bishop Center. For additional registration Information City plumber who rose to head the Meany would only give the president admitted on Sunday with inflamma­ Washington following nearly a year Pitching In five impresses beating Boston please call 486-3632. WARRANTY WARRANTY W ARR AN TY nation’s largest labor federation for a "C-minus" rating. But the ad­ tion of his legs. of ill health. He was named president College and picks up second win in Please note that many courses offered at Storrs are offered for students In the I 1 0 0 % 100% I0 0 % SHOP 24 years, died Thursday night after a ministration had high praise for "The official cause of death is car­ emeritus for life, retaining his $110,- The pride of a citizen in his com­ same night ... Bjorn Borg masters University’s Bachelor of General Studies program. This program Is designed VERNON lengthy illness. He was 85. Meany, diac arrest," said spokesman Allen 000 annual salary. munity was evidenced this week by Jimmy Connors again ... Page 11. FIX TUBE PARTS LABOR Meany retired as president of the an Andover man who took It upon for individuals with either an associate’s degree or the first 2 years of college 4 BLOOMFIELD AVON "A giant has fallen and freedom Zack, "He uas moved to intensive 649-4430 13.6 million-member AFL-CIO last has lost a friend," said Carter’s labor Lane Kirkland, who had worked himself to clean up an unsightly completed who now wish to study for a bachelor’s degree on a part time basis. INSTANT 806 PARKAVE. care earlier today, around noontime Inside Today RTE 44 November after a career in which he secretary, Ray Marshall, upon lear­ with Meany for 20 years and been the mess that was not his responsibili­ For more specific information on this program call Ms. Anita Bacon at 486- CREDIT BLOOMFIELD when his condition started to 4670 MAN(Hr..STfR 273 W. MIDDLE TPKE. CALDOR wielded a powerful influence on ning of his death. deteriorate.” federation’s secretary-treasurer for ty. Page 4. Classified...... 15-18 llKL'nlivrsflytif TO MANCHESTER SHOPPING PLAZA PLAZA American domestic and foreign "Ne leaves a legacy to all of us of a a decade, was elected his successor. Com ics...... 19 OPEN Zack said Meany’s throe Omnecllcufj $1,000 242-9277 678-OOBO policy for nearly a quarter century. better, more decent and equitable daughters, who lived in the Editorial ...... _...... 4 (II- QUALIFIEDI Tax Collections txlemledl MON-WED 9-6 He also played a major role in the society. Working people throughout Entertainment ...... "L.. . . 8-9 BUDGE1 Washington area, were with him at Aides reported Meany was very THORS g-9 WETHERSFIELD SHOPPING CENTER political scene, generally following the world live fuller, safer lives depressed during the Christmas Connecticut's tax collections Obituaries ...... 10 An Affirmallvv Artion/Eiiual Opportunity Institution ^ TO TKI KMSIO.S P Ar'pl.IAS) f;s FRI 9-6 SILAS DEANE HWY, WETHERSFIELD the time of his death. the Democratic Party camp. today because of .George Meany." holiday season, the first in nearly six have been running ahead of Peopletalk...... 2 36 MONTHS NEXT TO STOP & SHOP SAT 9-5 Funeral arrangements were not 629-0431 The federation endorsed candidate A spokesmen for the federation announced immediately. decades without his wife, Eugenie, schedule, but officials say that S ports...... 11-13 Jimmy Carter in 1976, but relations said Meany died at 9:55 p.m. EST at Meany retired as president of the who died early in 1979. could all change with dips in the Television ...... 9 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri„ Jan, 11. 1980^ EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 11, 1980 - 3 Mpdote Commission / Grasso Asks for Review Murder-Suicide the American workforce to finish commission today recomlnended a of the nation's largest labor federa­ and shot down two Soviet helicopters United States must strengthen its Worried by 1979 at exactly the same level as a series of steps to keep the Social tion, died Thursday night following a in the same area. ties with its allies and increase its PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A self- year earlier, the Labor Department Security system from going broke, lengthy illness. military power to deal effectively proclaimed Muslim prophet holding reported today. with the Russians. Of Health Job Practices including opposing any rollback of Meany retired as president of the School Sale his pregnant girlfriend and her two The new jobless statistics sup­ “We will still continue to work Social Security taxes next year. 13.6 million-member AFL-CIO last Security Tighter HARTFORD — Gov. Ella Grasso paid $23,610-a-year for his job at the serving as commissioner of the children hostage shot and killed ported administration forecasts that In an interim report to the presi­ November after a career in which he toward peace, which we are present­ Department of Health Services and TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) - Security MANCHESTER -T h e sale of has asked for a review of personnel health agency. himself and the two children early the economy showed unexpected dent and Congress, the National wielded a powerful influence on ly preserving," Carter said $15,000 as an instructor at the health Auditors Leo Donohue and Henry was increased today around (}om, the Buckland School has caught the con­ practices in the Department of today after police stormed the house strength during 1979's final quarter, Commission on Social Security said American domestic and foreign Thursday. “We still believe that we center in Farmington. headquarters of Islamic leader cern of the Conservation Commis­ Health Services following reports Becker told Mrs. Grasso the health he was in. delaying the onset of the anticipated if economic conditions are worse policy for nearly a quarter century. can in the future preserve our com­ It is not against state regulations to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, sion. It voted last night to invite both one high-ranking employee is “dou­ department had not been keeping The girlfriend also was wounded. recession until this year. than expected, the system's retire­ munication with the Soviet Union, hold two jobs, but Sardinas was paid The children — Kimberly, 4, and despite the arrest of a terrorist Richard Hayes, who wants to buy it, ble dipping” by holding two state track of how many hours Sardinas The December unemployment rate ment trust fund could be so low that we both want to avoid war.” for work performed in two separate Fred, 2 — were shot to death, police was a notch above November's 5.8 authorities said was behind a series and a representative from the area jobs. spent at the agency and how much within a few years that “prompt pay- places at the same time. Sardinas said. One of them was found beneath percent, the Labor Department said. of assassinations and plots against residents who oppose the sale, to / The governor’s action comes close time he spent teaching and ment of benefits would be Viet-Style Conflict said he works more than the 35- counseling students at the school. the gunman's dead body. The percentage of jobless Americans Iran's clergy. Crippling Storm their next meeting. on the heels of a letter sent to Gov. threatened.” hours-a-week required in the health “It is unclear to us how the Depart­ has moved in the narrow band of 5.7 KABUL, Afghanistan (UPI) - The The government said the arrest of The commission is concerned Grasso by Rep. Walter Joyner, R- Police said they decided to attack Because of this short-term finan­ PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - department. ment of Health Services could have because the suspect. Samuel An­ percent to 5.9 percent for the past 17 Soviet Union, whose troops were Akbar Gudarzi and 15 co­ Residents of the Pacific Northwest about the loss of possible open space Manchester, a member of the cing problem, seven of the com­ in the area. Residents had claimed a Mrs. Grasso Thursday asked the had knowledge to certify that Mr. drews, apparently shot andNvounded months. routed in northeastern Afghanistan conspirators in Tehran did not mean struggled today to extricate Legislature's Public Health Com­ mission’s nine members opposed any large baseball field would be lost if Personnel Division of the Depart­ Sardinas had rendered the services one of the children in an earlier inci­ Total employment moved up by by Moslem rebels, may be facing a an end to activities of the fanatical themselves from a crippling blizzard mittee. reduction in Social Security tax in­ the land is soM. ment of Administrative Services to for which he was paid” a full-time dent a little before dawn. 300,(XX) persons last month to 97.9 Vietnam-style conflict in the coming anti-cleric Forghan organization that that left four dead and thousands Joyner, in the letter, asked for the creases scheduled to take effectin conduct “an immediate review and salary, the auditors said. million. The total U.S. civilian months, an Asian diplomat said. Gudarzi led. without heat or power before moving Richard Hayes has privately told governor to be involved in the situa­ 1981. analysis of personnel procedures” in They said many other state workforce was 104 million. Moslem rebels re tr ie d Thursday to the Rockies and Plains states. town officials that he plans to con­ tion involving Anthony Sardinas and they have seized Faizabad, a provin­ struct a large shopping center on 100 also sent a copy of the letter to the the health agency during the past employees besides Sardinas are Jobless Rate Up Detente Not Dead More than 50,000 people were three years. working at the health center and at Meany Dies at 85 cial capital in northeastern without electricity in Portland, Ore., acres behind the Buckland site. Legislature's Labor and Public The governor, in a letter to per­ other jobs and recommended the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The WASHINGTON (UPI) - George Afghanistan, and the Jung newspaper WASHINGTON (UPI) - President where families moved to emergency Reportedly the Buckland School land Employees (Committee requesting Social Security sonnel director Sandra Biloon, also Legislature establish strict nation's unemployment rate rose Meany, 85, the sharp-tongued New in neighboring Pakistan said the Carter says detente with the Soviet shelters and utility crews worked would be used to provide access to the committee draft legislation to asked that each agency be reviewed regulations on when workers could slightly in December to 5.9 percent of WASHINGTON (UPI) - A national ■Vork City plumber who rose to head guerrillas killed 400 Russian troops Union is not dead, but warned the around the clock to restore power. the shopping center. prohibit dual job-holding. About 50 residents have signed a State auditors told the governor to determine how many employees hold two jobs. petition opposing the sale. Sardinas, acting director of the are holding two separate jobs. The auditors’ office said while ■People Talk- The commission also voted to state's preventable diseases division, The auditors’ report Monday checking Sardinas’ jobs they found Predicting Tax Revenue proceed with plans to insert was working at the University of followed a complaint filed by Rep. that John Lewis, chief of the health reminders in water and sewer bills to Connecticut Health Center as well as Virginia Connolly, R-Simsbury, who departm ent’s bureau of health Question and Answer use the recycling center. the health department. also has been critical of Dr. Douglas promotion and disease prevention, Because of the high cost of using Memos showed Sardinas was being Lloyd’s out-of-state travel trips while also works for the health center. Glowing with irascible happiness, 80-year-old town personnel, Robert Weiss, town George Cukor — who directed the likes of Katharine Not Easy for Officials manager, told the commission he had Hepburn, Cary Grant and Ingrid Bergman in such to refuse their request. However, the films as “Gaslight” and “Little Women” — sat in HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ economy is going and it depends on cigarette tax is down $418,000. commission has arranged to staff the Boxer Protection Urged this week on New York University's graduate film ticut’s tax collectors are keeping an whether we have any gasoline shor­ Baida said the gas tax is down, but envelope stuffing with the han­ class. eye on tho skies, the national tage,” Baida said. “ It also depends the decrease has shrunk since the big dicapped. While nervous students did scenes from his economy and gasoline supplies in on how consumers view the national slide during the summer of 1979 when Lewis Stein, director of the movies, he alternately scolded and cajoled —urging trying to estimate how much revenue economy and their job security.” many motorists opted to stay home Sheltered Workshop, has expressed After Accident at Bout them to ask him questions. Later he summed them the state will take in this year. The tax column affected most by rather than sit in gas lines or cope support for the plan to use center up: "They're babes in arms. I find them touching. any of those factors would be the workers. The Department of Revenue Ser­ with odd-even rationing. High Priced Fish HARTFORD (UPI) — Less than 24 in all fairness to fans and athletes They're just shy. They’re afraid of asking dumb seven percent sales and use tax — by Majorie Chapin, commission being injured in a bout. In Spartan­ vices issued a report Thursday “Originally, conservation was very hours after welterweight Charles burg, S.C, middleweight Tony who love the sport an accident should questions. There’s no such thing as a dumb far the heftiest on Connecticut’s strong, people just had no choice,” member, said the cost of the Barrels and barrels of fish are unloaded at Boston Fish Pier showing Connecticut finished the Newell suffered a brain injury in pro Thomas died from a head injury suf­ not send everyone into panic with question.” revenue side. Baida said. “But now supplies are envelope stuffing would be ap­ Thursday, one of the major East Coast ports. With fish being firstsix months of this fiscal year boxing’s third serious accident in two fered in a Dec. 22 fight. calis to ban the sport," she said. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 1 12 80. During Friday So someone asked him a question. What actors did But presently, said Baida, taxes getting a little more generous so proximately $200. as high-priced as it is today, “thar’s gold in them thar $39.7 million ahead of what they months, lawmakers had suggested But two lawmakers said there was ’’From all 1 can determine night, showers and or rain will be widespread throughout he find easiest to direct in his career? “Now that," are coming in as estimated. He said rates of conservation have dropped.” collected in the same period last barrels.” (UPI photo) two ways to protect Connecticut’s more the state could — and should — everything was in order. You the Pacific coastal states and northern Florida, while said Cukor, “is a dumb question.” the state forecast 7.1 percent growth year. He said motor fuel tax collections future fighters. do to prevent boxing injuries. couldn’t have had more immediate snow is indicated over the northern Rockies. Clear to in revenue for the 1979-1980 fiscal Edward Baida, chief economist were down 3.3 percent the past two But Consumer Protection Com­ Rep. Antonina Parker, R- personal attention,” said Mrs. partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Toma Traumas year and the first six months returns with the Office of Policy and months. The tax decreased by 10 per­ missioner Mary Haslin, asked by Glastonbury, said she will introduce Heslin, who noted two physicians in­ It took five years, but David Toma finally is going “hit it right on the nose,” Management, said things look good cent to 14 percent during the height Turns on Red Permitted Gov. Ella Grasso to probe Newell’s a bill requiring all boxers in Connec­ cluding a neurosurgeon were on T to collect his accidental The sales tax is running $29.9 of the gas shortage. now but all bets are off if injury, urged restraint Thursday and ticut to wear protective headgear hand. disability retirement million ahead of last year. The The decrease in the liquor tax, temperatures drop,the economy lags said several precautions had already during matches, hoping to reduce the She said referee Lou Bogash had allowance. or gas lines build up again. capital gains and dividends tax is $7.3 Baida said, is partly due to a state been taken to prevent accidents. number of fatal and serious injuries. recently taken a seminar on how to Toma — the Newark, “If the winter continues as mild as million higher than the same period law that went into effect Oct. 1,1979, At Most Intersections Newell, 26, a convict serving a 6-12- deal with such situations. “The tragic case here in Hartford N.J., detective whose it’s been, then we’ll probably see an in 1979 and the corporation business allowing residents to bring up to four MANCHESTER -T h e number of Northbound from Adams Street tions at the Broad Street-West Mid­ year robbery sentence in the and the ease of the New York fighter Dr. John X. R. Basile was at his career inspired the TV improvement in collections,” he tax is up by $6.1 million. gallons of out-of-state liquor into Weather Forecast right turns on red is far more than onto West Middle Turnpike and east- dle Turnpike intersection. minimum security prison in Enfield, who died recently serve to point out first fight as ring neurosurgeon, a series ’’T om a" and said. “If the winter gets very cold The big loser on the other side is Connecticut. The previous limit was the number of Prohibitions in town. bound from Middle Turnpike onto Lannan said he is considering a was knocked to the canvas by Martin the dangers of the port of boxing,” position to which he was appointed in Considerable cloudiness “Baretta" — was denied and huge oil bills show up, then the the motor fuel tax — down $5.7 one gallon. Sunday Chance of showers Police Chief Robert Lannan said Adams Street; westbound from West prohibition at New State Road from Starling’s smashing overhand right she said. response to the two recent ring today with showers likely Monday continuing into the allowance by of­ money won’t be available to spend on million the first six months of this But he said the principal reason for Thursday. Middle Turnpike onto Tower Road the East Catholic High School in­ in a preliminary bout Wednesday at Sen. Louis Cutillo, D-Waterbury, deaths. The ringside doctor was Dr. developing during the after­ Tuesday Daytime highs inthe ficials who said he other items.” fiscal year. The liquor tax has the decline was a change in the law Lannan said more “No Turn On and eastbound onto West Middle tersection because of the pedestrian the Hartford Civic Center’ said a bill ordering more protection Joseph Urricchio. noon. Becoming windy and middle 30s to low 40s Sunday couldn’t prove the “It depends on where the national decreased by $800,000 and the which sets when the taxes are due. “ I think that this situation will cer­ Red” signs have been removed since Turnpike from the public driveway volume He said he is also considering He never regained consciousness. for boxers will be introduced to the mild with the highs in the 40s and in the mid to upper 40s battering he took in the Sept. 13 and urged motorists to be next to First Federal Savings; east- right turns at the Bissell and Spruce Doctors at St. Francis Hospital Legislature’s General Law Com­ tainly require very careful analysis or around 7 C. Showers and Monday and Tuesday. Over- line of duty resulted in posssibly a few thunderstorms nigh lows in the 20s early Sun­ aware of them. He said the rule was bound from Parker Street onto West streets intersection, although he con­ removed a clot from his brain mittee. of all of the factors involved,” said permanent disability. tonight ending after midnight. day warming to the 30s and 28 Favor simple. If there is no sign, he said, a Middle Turnpike; southbound on ceded that the roads are narrow and Thursday, but he remained in a coma “We’ve been talking about it the governor, adding she was not a Windy and mild with low 40s by early Tuesday. Toma spelled it out in driver can make the right turn. Broad Street from Green Manor could pose problems. and on a respirator. because of the recent rash of boxing boxing fan. court — blood poisoning teoperatures in the 40s but Vermont: Partly cloudy President Intersections which allow right The chief also said he would con­ Mrs. Heslin said Newell’s injury deaths," he said. “I don’t know if we Newell’s trainer, Dave Musco, said from the bite of a Boulevard and the King’s Depart­ turning colder alter midnight Sunday. High 25 to 32. Chance D a i r i i HARTFORD RD. turns since Sept. 13 are: sider removing the prohibition at was an “unpredictable accident" could control what happened last the boxer won a ^ u t last month in prisoner, injuries suf­ ment Store exit, and from all direc- with the temperatures drop­ of rain or snow showers Mon­ Myrtle and Main streets, although that occurred “despite all the night by new legislation.” Fairfield and was in top ehape. ping down to near 30 by mor­ fered while subduing a MANCHESTER 4 day. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Q u e e n the Arco gas station poses problems. precautions instituted” after recent Mrs. Heslin, whose agency has Newell, a Hartford native, was ning Partly sunny windy and Milder. Highs 30 to 43. Over­ -Twenty-eight state 300-pound mental patient, falling off a fire excape Last July, the Transportation Ad­ boxing deaths in New York and South regulated boxing since it was revived participating in the match under a cold Saturday with night lows upper teens and under gunfire, being stabbed, being beaten. Democratic Central Com­ Shooting Victim Stable DAIRY QUEEN visory Commission recommended Carolina. in 1973, warned against “panic.” She prison recreation program which temperatures in the 20s. 20s. Says he, of the court’s ruling Wednesday in his mittee members have en­ HARTFORD —A Manchester man allows inmates to pursue activities Maine: Fair Sunday. and no motive was given for the removal of the prohibition at Main Willie Classen, 29, a middleweight, said she felt “everything was done Probability of precipitation 60 favor, “God bless the judges. I won for every polic- dorsed Jimmy Carter in shot twice in the stomach Wednesday percent today near 100 per­ Chance of rain south and snow shooting. and Forest streets. That has been died in New York on Nov. 28 after that could have been done. outside the institution. the two-way race for the j a n coupon night in Hartford was reported in in the north late Monday into man in this country.” braziet. . Police said Fantasia somehow cent tonight and 20 percent done, as well as the prohibition at “We have an excellent attitude and Democratic presidential stable condition this morning at managed to stagger to a gas station Saturday. Southerly winds in­ Tuesday. Daily high nomination. Bissell and Main. creasing to 20 to 30 mph today temperatures in the 20s north Uncle Sugar SPECIALS Hartford Hospital, a spokeswoman at the corner of Wethersfield Avenue Lannan also said the seven radar William Goodman, Dan­ said today. and to 25 to 35 mph and gusty to the 30s and low 40s south. Detroit rest home residents have no utilities to and Wayland Street where a station guns received through a federal tonight shifting to the west Overnight lows warming to bury, Connecticut Cam­ Richard Fantasia, 25, of 48 Pioneer attendant discovered him and Embezzler Tells Group pay, but Uncle Sam says that’s all right — they can Department of Transportation grant after midnight. .Northwest the upper 20s and low 30 by paign chairman, said that c Circle, was admitted Wednesday notified police. keep the $177 checks he sent them by mistake. have been in use for over a week now. winds 20 to 30 mph and gusty Tuesday. others would be endorsing SAVE 25 'savem’ SAVE25< night after being shot at a 23 Wayland Police discovered two guns and Administrator Barbara Mechanco says she called TOWARDS THE He said all marked cruisers have Saturday diminishing by late New Hampshire: Fair Sun­ him shortly. TOWARDS THE TOWARDS THE Street apartment in Hartford’s South some drug paraphernalia at the in the day day Chance of rain late Mon­ the Social Security office and offered to return the The state central com­ PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF PURCHASE OF radar capability and urged motorists HOTFUOBE End. No arrests have been made, scene of the crime. to cooperate with city speed limits. Jobs Can Prevent Crime day into Tuesday. Daily highs checks, totaling $15,399, but the bureaucrat in mittee is the policy-making Extended Outlook FIESTA "D.0 Hartford police said this morning. in the 30s and low 40s. Over­ charge said no— the money is designed to help the board of the party, which BROWNIE HARTFORD (UPI) — A former in­ this country to combat crime. It’s We need a jailbreak of the apathy, in­ Extended outlook for New night lows warming to the up­ SUNDAE FLOJ surance executive who spent 3 V2 difference, ignorance and hostility to England Sunday through elderly pay winter fuel bills and elderly residents of has members throughout DELIGHT called a job. There’s no solution per 20s and low 30s by the home must receive theirs. the state. years in prison on an embezzling without a job,” Armore said. what we’re all about,” Armore said. Tuesday: Tuesday. Massachusetts, Rhode Fumes Mrs. Mechano, “They are going to be Eugene Pagnetti, East More Held in Gambling charge says the best way to prevent “But we’ve got to get business peo­ Armore, now with the Washington- Island ii Connecticut: Fair buying junk. The diabetics are going to buy things to Hartford, Mary LeDuc, crime is through jobs. ple involved. Five out of every six based National Alliance for Business, eat they shouldn’t eat. Some of the alcoholics might Manchester, and Audrey secutive Monday night raids in Both were charged with three John Armore, 51, who calls himself jobs are in the private sector. spoke at a reception for state law­ HARTFORD (UPI) - State police makers co-sponsored by the Connec­ end up in Detroit General ... I’m so angry I could Wasik, South Windsor were have arrested three more people in several greater Hartford area towns.. counts of professional gambling, a lobbyist for criminal offenders, Business has to start facing up to its ticut Jaycees and a coalition of com­ spit. It’s my tax money they’re wasting.” among committee brazier brazier brazier their round-up of suspects in what No arrests were made during the three counts of using a telephone told Connecticut businessmen and responsibility,” he said. legislators Thursday that it was their munity groups which aids iiimates members endorsing UHT 1 r a coupon 1 1 coupm UMT 1 pa COUPON 1 1 COUPON ! UWT 1 pa COUPONI1 COUPON troopers say is a $20 million a year raids, but the police gathered facility for transmitting and Armore said after his release from responsibility to change the existing leaving jails. Football Brew Carter. pa cusToiER. OFia 0000 n pa CtBTOWI. OPFa 0000 TL ■ pa cu$Tom. oFFa 0000 n. gambling ring that does 10 percent of evidence. receiving gambling information and prison he “realized how difficult it Manchester Mayor MN. 31$T. JW. 31$T. I MN. 31$T. Hartford County Chief Deputy corrections system. was to find a job to stay out of the Armore said states spend $15,0(X) to Across the Nation Lost Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley figures he’ll be Connecticut’s illegal gaming. one count of possession of gambling Stephen Penny has also Sheriff Francis J. DeLucco was Armore, a former prosecutor, was joint. I was shuffled from pillar to $26,000 a year incarcerating an dining on beer and sausage after Jan. 20. Pittsburgh The arrests Thursday brought to 22 records. expressed support for among those arrested following the Also arrested Thursday was Ed­ an insurance executive in California post.” offender when many could be out in City Fest Hi Lo Duluth s 27 11 Mayor Richard Caliguiri figures he’ll be packing in the number of persons charged as a in 1968 when he was convicted for the community working, paying Carter, while Ted Cum­ result of raids on suspected gaming two-month investigation by the state mund Malinowski, 51, of Hartford, He said ex-offenders were treated Albuquerque pc 55 35 El Paso pc 60 50 the Vitamin C. embezzling, and was sentenced to taxes and making restitution. Hartford r 30 mings, Democratic Town sites iast November and December. police Statewide Organized Crime who was charged with four counts of as second-class citizens and shunned Anchorage c 15 01 21 It all depends on their football teams. Bradley bet COUPON COUPON serve two to 28 years in San Quentin He also said corrections Asheville r 46 Honolulu r 78 71 Committee chairman, has A state police spokesman said four Task Force and the chief state’s at­ professionai gambling and four by many employers. 36 Caliguiri a case of California oranges against a case Prison, but was released after 3 Va departments need sound business Atlanta 4 49 41 Houston pc 70 66 endorsed Edward other arrest warrants were still, out­ torney’s office. counts of using a telephone facility “1 want you to plan a jailbreak of of Pittsburgh’s Iron City beer and a kielbasa CHICKEN FILLET years. management, innovative approaches Billings pc 01 ■19 Indianapolis r 48 40 Kennedy. CLAM’S & standing. Applications for more Arrested Thursday were Edward for transmitting and receiving your legislators, your public. We sausage the Rams will whip the Steelers in the “We have the best tool available in need a new direction for corrections. and ideas. Birmingham r 54 52 Jackson. Miss r 68 60 SANDWICH & FRY warrants will be made. Campittello, 42, of Wethersfield, and gambling information. Jacksonville Super Bowl. Boston r 31 25 r 60 53 Troopers Wednesday had rounded Paul D, D’Amico, 38, of Berlin, who He was released on a promise to Brownsville. Tx Kansas City pc 54 25 If Bradley wins, he’s in for a better prize than the M a n c h e ste r FRY pc 78 64 up 19 people on a variety of gambling were released on promises to appear appear in Hartford Superior Court Buffalo pc 39 29 Las Vegas r 60 50 last one he won. When USC beat Ohio State in the Public Records charges stemming from the con­ in New Britain Superior Court on Jan. 22. CTiarlston. .SC r 52 49 Little Rock pc 62 60 Rose Bowl all he got from Columbus Mayor Tom Jan. 17. Charlotte. NC r 47 37 Los Angeles cy 63 57 Moody was a bucket of buckeyes. K c U'uhc of lirn Chicago s 53 44 Louisville r 55 49 Hartford Hospital Inc. n . 2 0 Cleveland r 46 38 Memphis pc 62 59 Quote of the Day against Carol Sporak of Columbus r 44 42 Miami Beach pc 76 71 Manchester. REG. $1.65 REG. $1.39 Derailment Causing Delays Dallas pc 60 51 .Milwaukee r 47 38 NBC-TV sports production chief Don Ohlmeyer, Adoplion of trade name OFFER GOOD OFFER GOOD Denver pc 50 24 Minneapolis s. 43 07 asked if Johnny Carson will be among network Robert R. Olsen and TILL JAN. 31 ST. TIL JAN. 31ST. WALLINGFORD (UPI) — Amtrak officials predicted cars of a 100-car freight train derailed about 3:15 a.m. in Nashville celebrities assigned to the Olympic games in brazier now thol’s a Des .Moines pc 53 16 r 57 52 Ronald Wright as Parish some delays in passenger service today because one a warehouse area about a mile north of the Wallingford u 99 Detroit r 44 33 Moscow; “Johnny’s like the 900-pound gorilla. He Communications. track on the Connecticut Valley Line remained blocked train station. goes anywhere he wants.” Warranty deeds by a freight train derailment. There were no injuries reported, but trains going Glimpses M argaret B. Pina to An Amtrak spokesman said some scheduled passenger through Wallingford were blocked, including service Suzanne E. Schiera, WINTER , MON. TO THURS. 9-6 trains got through late Thursday after one track was between New Haven and Springfield, Mass. EDIT CARD This year’s 24-hour United Cerebral Palsy property at 128-130 Oak cleared about 8:15 p.m. Thursday following the 10-car Officials said there was no damage estimate yet and Telethon will be aired simultanpously Saturday and Grove St., $49,000. HOURS i FRI., SAT., SUN. 9-9 freight train derailment earlier in the day. the cause was under investigation. The Almanac Sunday from Hollywood, Las Vegas and New York Carol C. Sporck to The Spokesman John Mcleod said repair supervisors didn’t with Paul Anka, Dennis James, Pearl Bailey, Lucie Hayes Corporation, REDEEM AT HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN expect to have the second track opened until “much later By United PreHH Inlernaliunal Arnaz, Stephanie Mills, John Ritter, Gavin property at Northfield today” and added “there may be slight delays in service” Today is Friday, Jan. 11, the 11th day of 1980 with 355 to MacLeod, Dick Van Patten, Henry Winkler, Frank Green Condominiums, $50,- NEXT TO SPEED QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY before then. follow. Sinatra and Dean Martin hosting ... Sweden’s King 000. We said one passenger train was scheduled on the route The moon is moving from its last quarter to its new Carl Gustav will be rooting on the sidelines next every two hours. phase. August when his country’s 12-meter yacht entry Amtrak was forced to place its riders on buses after 10 The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and competes off Newport, R.I., for the right to Manchester To Advertlaa To Report News Saturn. challenge in the Americas (Zup race ... Hume East Hartford - Glastonbury For a classified advertisement, call To'report a news item or story idea: The evening star is Venus. Cronyn and Jessica Tandy — fresh from a stage Evening Herald 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester .... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn, triumph in the Soviet Union — will co-star next with USPS 327-500 hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday East Hartford...... 643-2711 Glastonbury . Dave Lavallee. 643-2711 American statesman Aiexander Hamilton, first Teri Garr in the Paramount film “Honky Tonk through Friday. When the office is SALE Published daily except Sunday and cer­ closed, classified ads may be placed bv Andover...... Donna Holland. 643-2711 secretary of the Treasury, was born Jan. 11, 1757. Freeway . ..” tain holidays by the Manchester It's a class entry card given calling 643-2718. Bolton...... Donna Holland. 643-27II to every student attending classes at the University On this date in history: Publishing Co.. Herald Square, P.O. For information about display adver­ Coventry .. Claire Connolly. 742-8202 Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040 o( Hartford. It's a "Credit Card " that can help prepare your way In 1785, the Continental Congress convened in New tising. Call Ken Hogle. advertising Hebron ... Patricia Mulligan. 228-0269 into the future. You can laire this card and open a world of possibilities (or yourself York City, Lottery Numbers Haw a Complaint? director, at 643-2711. -South Windsor . 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Steve Harry, executive editor, 643-2711. Business...... Alex Girelli. 643-2711 In 1964, Surgeon Generel Luther Terry released a Massachusetts: 4793. Circulation — If you have a problem and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. Suggested carrier rates are 90 cents Opinion...... Frank Burbank. 643-2711 JACKETS • VESTS Master Charge and Visa cards accepted. report saying smoking cigaretes was a definite “health New Hampshire: 6834. regarding service or delivery, call Family...... Betty Ryder. 643-2711 hazard" Rhode Island: 7825. Customer Service, 647-9946. Delivery weekly. $3.90 for one month. $11.70 lor three months. $23.40 for six months, Sports...... Earl Yost. 643-2711 HATS • MITTENS • GLOVES Winning weekly lottery numbers drawn Thursday in should be made by S;00 p.m. Monday through Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Satur­ and $46.80 for one year. Mail rates are Office hours are 8:30 a m to 5 p.m. and more A thought for the day: Alexander Hamilton said in 1781, New England: Register now. 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^Editorial. iHaurltratn* Eiu'uimj Hrrali'i Gas-Saving Tough Problem for U.S. NEW YORK (UPI) — In trying to tion system that was still very busy A table of annual per capita gas­ the U.S. was consuming 513.7 gallons network in recent years. The Paris Community’s special energy panel, Manchester — A City of Village Charm get the states to come up with effec­ and in good shape during World War oline consumption in the developed of gasoline per capita annually. subways have been extended far out said although the cost of • gasoline Founded Oct. 1, 1801 tive energy conservation plans Presi­ II. True, it has been replaced to some countries prepared by the Organiza­ Canada’s consumption was 395.6 into the suburbs. doubM between 1953 and 1977 in Bri­ Citizen Involement dent Carter again will learn it’s a lot extent by a big airline network but tion for Economic Cooperation and gallons and Australia’s 265.1. The The French pay 32.35 to 32.50 a tain, it took the average Briton only Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, harder to save gasoline in the United the airplane is no good for short haul Development reveals that Canada is highest consumption in Europe was gallon for gasoline, of which ^,56 is 28 minutes to earn the price of a In this, the day of non­ Workers on the project are questions in need of answers. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. States than elsewhere in' the world. transport. the only nation that comes remotely Sweden’s 150.2 gallons; the lowest tax designed to raise revenue, to gallon in 1977 against 74 minutes in involvement, it is refreshing being blamed for leaving For instance, why are con­ * Member, Audi! Bureau of Circulation Member, United Press International It was done during World War II but To rebuild the public transporta­ near using as much motor fuel as Greece’s 45.3. keep France the way it is and to keep 1953. to see a citizen willing to do everything from beer bottles struction workers consuming only at the cost of shutting down tion network now would be extremely Americans. Australia is next. Typical of the developed European the French from becoming too Radio Program Steven Harry, Executive Editor automobile production, delaying These are both countries like the countries’ consumption was France’s dependent on the Arabs or anyone something to clean up a to oil cans strewn on the alcoholic beverages on the Customer Service — 647-9946 Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor difficult, expensive and time con­ VERNON — “ Focus on Raymond F. Robinson. Editor-Publisher growth of the infant airlines and im­ Harold E. Turkington, Editor Emeritus suming because distances have been United States with vast geographic 113.3 gallons. France is not a small else for fuel. Education,” a program sponsored by mess. school lawn, creating an un­ job? posing a tight coupon rationing that stretched by the flight of population distances. But the Soviet Union has country but by American standards 'That is the big reason the United the Vernon public schools will have Most people tend to have sightly mess. It would seem the con­ limited most ordinary motorists to and industry from the cities to the even vaster geographic distances and its distances are short. Accordingly, States is hit so much harder by the as its topic of discussion this coming about 100 miles a week. the, "Let George Do It," at­ Post, tired of seeing the sumption of alcohol while countryside and the shift of vast its per capita consumption of gas­ the French still are a nation to whom gasoline crisis than other nations — a Saturday, "Innovative Design of In peacetime, the huge domestic segments of the nation to the Sunbelt oline has been kept very low and its the automobile is in the main a lack of immediately available alter­ Space at No Public Costs.” titude when they see a com­ schoolyard look like a dump, putting an addition on a petroleum production makes conser­ luxury, not a necessity. natives to the automobile. and the west coast. public transportation network has The program is on WINF Satur­ munity problem in need of a took the time to clean it up. school gymnasium would not The few minutes each day vation more difficult psychological­ been steadily expanded and im­ In the cities and in the country, the Despite rising prices for gasoline, someone else. The rest of the industrialized world days at 9:10 a.m. with Dr. Bernard ly. proved. French still travel mainly by train, the bite out of income in some coun­ solution. He didn't have to do it. It contribute to worker safety required to clean up the As it stands, the mess is has not followed the American exam­ Sidman, superintendent of schools Also, Americans have dismantled The OCED figures are for 1977, the bus and bicycle. France has im­ tries has not changed. Jean Saint- This week in Andover wasn’t his job. It should have or well-being. grounds should be a small in­ ple although it may look that way to and Dr. Robert T. Linstone, assistant cleaned up and, we trust, the the vast public passenger transporta­ the American tourist. latest available year, and they show proved its elaborate railroad Geours, chairman of the European Robert Post showed there been done by the construction Why didn’t the contractor, vestment for the contractor grounds will stay that way. superintendent, co-hosting. still are some folks who are workers who made the mess. who is being paid to complete to make for the sake of his Meanwhile Post and his willing to pitch in. But he got involved and the the addition, see to it his professional reputation. daughter who helped clean up Annual He had been watching for mess is gone. workers cleaned up the mess To give the workers the the mess deserve the thanks more than a month as a mess To his credit. Post showed they created? benefit of the doubt, it is en­ of th e community for Festivals JANUARY accumulated on the lawn of good citizenship and let his It would seem this kind of tirely possible the mess pitching in and making the Andover Elementary School, actions prove his high regard incident would be a negative wasn’t all their responsibili­ school grounds reflect the Slated VALUES!! where construction work is for the community. reflection on the contractor ty- pride everyone in Andover being completed on a gym­ Perhaps he has drawn that could be bad for his We would hope especially has for their elementary VERNON - The Indian nasium addition. attention to some basic business. the beer bottles were left by Valley YMCA’s Sports SPECIAL school. Festivals will be held again on Saturdays from 10:30 to a t C a\do^- noon and from 12:30 to 2 Ham ® p.m. at the Wapping Church Community Hall in G t e * ' South Windsor. An SCOOPS______IqrDoBgSn^ This is for children ages Thoughts miZ'iiik ru£Y NOW mi soo pillion 6-8 and will include skills ANP I THOlkiHT W LIVEP IN A FUEL'S PARAPISE.' training for several indoor PARRftS OF CRU^M ORE THAN ALL fHE RfSER/ES sports including kickball, Our churches are better off when •3/8 ” Utility Drill SAVE Religion and music are so in­ OF OPEC.' floor hockey, soccer and separable that we hardly ever com­ they have within them these kinds of Lightweight power, needs no 11.89 basketball. • Comtrex Multi-Symptom | ground. Drives most accessories, Our Reg. 13.99 % O F F ment on the connection. Yet. as far human relationships. Each one of us Gymnastics classes will 30 fO OOMTHEX Cold Reliever prices as 1 know, music, if only the chanting has something special to contribute. be held at the Sykes School out Orig of psalms, is used by all religious We must listen to each other. And at under the instruction of •3/8” Variable Speed groups. the same time we must find for Priscilla Bard, physical Reversible Drill Variable speeds lor lough jobs. 16.22, ENTIRE STOCK 1 find a special benefit to my ourselves a way to give special and education teacher at 6 OL Llqukl Metal mounted bearings Our Reg. 19.99 ' religious thinking when 1 con­ unique expression to what goes on in­ Sykes. Classes will be on Our Rag. 2.30 PRESTO & EDISON template Jazz. Jazz emerges out of side. We each need to share our own Thursdays from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. with sessions for • Waldorf Tissues • Multi-Purpose Jigsaw the disciplined relationships among personal religious convictions. When Cuts Straight, curve scroll in 9.77 ELECTRIC HEATERS the performing musicians. Each we make the inmost explicit and each age level. wood, metal, plastic. Our Reg. 10.99 Floor hockey will be 4 4 i Box Ol 175 must do his her best while at the come to love the outpouring of our Our Rag. 5Bc EXAMPLES: offered for the first time own hearts, we enrich the lives of same time listening to the others and this session at'the YMCA’s • Finishing Sander • #H-13 Praeto Portable Heater being ready to give way when others, just as they enrich us. Yes, new facility on Route 30, • Dr. Scholl’s Fleece Lightweight sartder Is perfect for 15.33 Oui Ortg. 26.97 ...... 20.27 another is ready to shine. Each con­ each one of us has a divine potential. general purpose use. Our Reg. 18.99 < Washinffton Window opposite the Vernon Police and Foam Insoles •#H-16 Preeto Deluxe Portable Heater tributes something special to the There is a creative goodness in each ^'7 Station. Those ages 8-10 Out Ortg. 37.97 ...... 26.57 of us that nqeds to get out. All of us whole. Yet the leadership is shared. 1 will attend from 4:30 to M .33 Our Rag. 1.79 •7V4” Circular Saw instant heal, extra comfort when you need it! like that. Something unique is can "make a joyful noise unto the 5:30 and ages 11-14, from Fast depth and bevel adjust­ Choose portabie, baseboard or comfort sensor models. ments; sawdust ejection chute 25.33 created each time out of a disciplined Lord!" Carter Gets Tougher 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Children Keeps cutting line visible. Our Reg. 27.99 * Not all atylaa In all atoraa. No rainchecka. tradition of give and take. TTiis is Arnold F. Westwood will be instructed on rules *lntarmedlata marktfowni hava bean takan. more than toleration. It is caring for Unitarian Universalisl and skills with game play By HELEN THOMAS and Russians. His moves were in­ asked what they would do in similar • Deluxe Workmate the contributions of evervone. Societv: East included. Fred Gerber will tended to put the Soviets on notice circumstances. No one in the 1980 be the instructor for this Fully assembled, folds for easy that furthbr military expansion storage and portability. Has 63.33 < WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ira­ election will be sacrosanct from and the sports festivals. 2 comfonable working heights. Our Reg. 69.99 nian hostage crisis and the Russian would be intolerable and threatening providing answers — answers the Registrations are being march into Afghanistan have pushed to the Western lifeline. voters find plausible. All will have to accepted now and classes President Carter into a more activist Specifically, Pakistan, next door take a stand. will start the week of Jan. foreign policy. neighbor to Afghanistan, and the en­ Public scrutiny and instant com­ 21. Call the YMCA to tire oil-rich Persian Gulf region, are Quote register or for further in­ The impact on his presidency and munication, plus sharper reporting, price. his political future is profound. He vulnerable to attack if the Russians formation. will put everyone on the spot, in­ “You alt are proving that you are Pub. List 3.95 now perceives dangers that were not pursue their power play. cluding Carter, in the campaign. the greatest.” Has latest Treasury regula­ apparent to him before. Since U.S. Carter’s reaction to date has come tions plus step-by-step guide Carter will become more vulnerable — Muhammad All, ex-world Blood foreign policy has had amazing con­ under criticism. He has played most 1 and complete check list to to a restive society if the Iranian (make preparation easier. tinuity for some 20 years, he picked of his peaceful retaliatory cards, heavyweighi boxing rliampion, in militants continue to hold 50 a letter to the American hostages Pressure • ‘Star Wars’ Action Figures up where his predecessors left off, although there are a few more in the American hostages. His options, in Tehran. Movable arms and legs, authentic avidly pursuing detente, and deck. His decision to sharply cut-back short of a military response, have costumes. Choose your favorite "It would provide a great oppor­ Clinic Set galactic hero Our Ortg. 9.69 4.88 Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty grain sales to the Soviet Union has always been limited. But there are (SALT II) was the best way to put a angered American farmers. And tunity for old people to work after MANCHESTER - Sharp 8-Digit ENTIRE STOCK signs that there is growing frustra­ Mayfair Gardens, Tuesday • ‘Lay An Egg’ Family Game cap on the nuclear genie bottle. No Carter forces are all too aware that retirement.” Memory Calculator tion with the policy of patience. , will be the site of the next Try to make the chicken lay a n ‘egg.’ WALL CLOCKS the president may pay a heavy — Dr. .Arthur Cherkin, a Requires one 'D' alkaline battery, not C Q Q other issue took as much of his time free blood pressure Nevertheless, none of his op­ specialist on aging for the 9.99 Our Reg. 13:70 included. Our Orlg. 10.99...... w « U W or personal dedication. political price for his action on Jan. screening. Any Manchester 8.NIo! 9.99 4.88 to 34.76 ponents have yet advocated the Veterans .Administration center in Percent & square root keys, Americans from all fields came 21 when he is up against Sen. Edward resident 60 years or older auto shut-ofi. Wallet type • ‘Chugga-Chugga, Toot-Toot, from far and wide to hear the presi­ Kennedy in the Iowa caucuses. stronger, more obvious methods of Sepulveda, Calif., suggesting old is encouraged to walk in case, batteries incl. 8EL8146 o Ding-Ding-Choo-Choo’ Choose from G.E. • Timex •Bulovs dent exhort them to support the trea­ Most of the Republican candidates retaliation, knowing the price will be people could safely clean up after between 12:30 - 2 P.M. for For little engineers. Requires two Q OQ • Empire and more ‘O' batteries, not included.Our Orlg. 18.49 ty. Failure to ratify the pact, he said, and Kennedy have attacked his deci­ extremely high for all concerned, not nuclear accidents. He says they blood pressure screening to *lnt«rfntdlatf martidowni laktn. A line selection of electric, battery and quartz clocks sion on grain sales, although Carter to mention allies dependent on Ira­ would probably die naturally long maintain better health, and In wood, plastic or metal. Styles and sizes to suit would bar the United States from decorating preference. going to other nations and urging has tried to shore up his standing nian oil. before being hurt by the effects of to detect possible car­ Texas Instruments radiation. diovascular problems. SPECIAL AIDS FOR ‘READIN’, ‘RITIN’, ’RITHMETIC’! LIntllwl to tlo r. nock only. No ctinchecki. them not to join the nuclear club. with the farmers with federal Carter and his top aides are cham­ GIFT DEPT In addition to the Public Advanced Scientific The Soviet Union, apparently programs to try to make up the ping at the bit to get out on the cam­ Health Nurses in atten­ Calculator •3-Ring Canvas Looseleaf Binder Texas Instruments losses to the farmers. paign trail, and still could do that if deciding that the opposition to SALT (1%” Rings) Our B.g. 2.44 1.73 ‘Li'l Professor’ the crises become more and more a dance, Gloria Weiss, the was too strong to overcome, Carter aides say he is counting on registered dietician for 28.76 Our Reg. 39.70 Learning Aid launched an invasion of Afghanistan the patriotism of the farmers and the way of life. But so far, the president •200 Sheet, 5-Subjecl, exIO’/z” Manchester Public Health Advanced capabilities for Our Reg. 13.94 « 7 . 9 f that sealed the doom of the treaty. determination to spread the has found it good politics to remain trig, logs, roots, parentheses, Spiral Notebook, Our Reg. 2.27 1.66 Nursing Association will be Asks over 16.000 pre-programmed Now, Carter has called a halt to economic burden throughout the at the helm, above the battle. available for individual powers, more. Manual charger and case included. #TI55 problems; your child keys the economic and cultural exchanges society to ease the political blow to And his choices at the moment are counseling and in.struction •60 Sheet, 8XIOV2” Spiral Notebook answers. Comes complete with 25-page math facts book that have eased East-West tensions his re-election bid. far more dependent on the actions of concerning any dietary (3-Hole Punch) out Reg. 94c S and opened the door slightly to better In the broader picture, the other the Iranians and the Russians, than problems, Ms. Weiss is •200 Sheets Looseleaf Paper Texas Instruments understanding between Americans candidates will sooner or later be his political opponents. also beginning a teaching Pentel ‘Pro-Am’ Keystone ‘Everflash’ 18.76 (5-Hole Punch) Out Reg. 1.09 C ‘Dataman’ Electronic unit on Dietary Sources of Pocket Camera our Reg. 24.94 Mechanical Pencil Learning Aid Calcium. Built-in electronic flash lets you take great flash our Reg. 1.59 “Increased longevity is • Vz” 3-Rlng Report Binder, 99* Our Reg. 21.70 ^ ^ • l O shots up to 20 feet. Accepts new high speed film, 1.76 Our Reg. 2.88 accompanied by an Math and reading made fun for • Fuji F2-110-20 Color Print Film .1.34 associated rise in the Never needs sharpening. 6 * PKq. of 3 Bic Pons, Our Reg. 55c 34* elementary & middle school ages. leads maintain sharpness Flash cards, missing numbers number of health problems for precise lines, super •Pkg. of 10 82 Pencils, Our Reg. 87c * game, scorekeeper, timer, more. of the elderly," Ms, Weiss legibility. 63 Washington Merry-Go-Round said. There is a popular misconception that adults Security Check-File outgrow their need for milk. This is poor practice 3.33 Our Reg. 4.87 since milk and milk Our Intelligence Agencies Failed In Iranian Crisis 12 monthly index cards keep FARBERWARE products not only supply standard size checks in order. good protein, but are the OPEN STOCK COOKWARE- By JACK ANDER.SON best nutritional sources of Security Letter File how the CIA was caught unawares by chaotic situation in Tehran. realize, Khomeini’s wishes will be It includes some members of the 3 0 "A prices Our Reg. • Carbone Spray Spot Remover Anderson R-Ill. He’s too far back in calcium, she explained. ^ 11.99 to 49.99 WASHINGTON - One of the the events that overtook the shah. 8.33.0 34.76 * First of all, the militant decisive. They can’t afford to defy PLO cadre. This last group, trained the race to worry Carter at this Calcium is important in Our Reg. 1.69 99 sorrier aspects of the U.S. humilia­ The CIA was so close to the shah that 3.33 Our Reg. 4.77 “students” originally conceived the him absolutely. as a sort of SS for the ayatollah, point. keeping bones strong, in tion in Iran has been the pathetic in­ it did not develop contacts among the Keep correspondence in easy • Carbone 1-Hr. Rug Cleaner, 23.5 01.,, idea of seizing the embassy, though For his part, Khomeini needs the mined the embassy grounds when It’s simply that the president’s causing blood to clot, in alphabetical reference order. 11.17 OurRag. 1 .0 0 ability of our intelligence agencies to diverse factions opposed to the shah. • 1 -Qt. Saucepan, our Reg. is.ee 1.99 they were given inspiration — or at militants to divert the Iranians from U.S. military action was threatened. political advisers are leery of any helping muscles and provide reliable information on This worked fine as long as the • 1 0 ’A ” Skillet, Out Reg. 25.99 18.14 least justification — by Ayatollah the staggering domestic problems he Decisions among the diverse cap- such bold, controversial move before nerves to work, and in k Expandable 12-Digit • Carbone Rug & Upholstery Cleaner. which President Carter and his ad­ CIA's puppet remained in power. But Heavy-duty, easy-to-clean stainless with even-heat, Our Reg. 1.99 l- O O Ruhollah Khomeini’s inflammatory faces, bpth with the faltering tors are reached laboriously through the election. The issue was thrashed regulating the use of other ' Deluxe Letter File visers could base their decisions. since the shah’s ouster, U.S. in­ minerals in the body. aluminum bottoms. Great to start or complete a set. speeches a few days earlier, in­ economy and the potentially ruinous a large, unwieldy committee that out in a top-level White House Indeed, the confusion and con­ telligence has been playing a ‘ See cleri. lor d tt illi. •Static Guard, 6 OZ. Our Reg. 2.19 1.66 telligence analysts told my associate clamor by the minorities for represents all the five groups. Some meeting shortly after Anderson in­ 3.33 Our Rag. 4.27 tradictions in U.S. inteliigence desperate game of catch-up ball. As a Dale Van Atta. autonomy. So he was forced to fire individual leaders have been iden­ troduced his bill for the 50-cent tax. 10'’x12’’ indexed pockets by reports may have result, Washington was caught off Since the takeover, a symbiotic his first two foreign ministers, whom tified, while others have not. None Carter’s energy and economic ad­ alphabet and month. Great indirectly caused for home, office, school. base when the militants seized our mutual dependence has developed the militants considered too con­ has overriding power. WANTED visers were solidly in favor of the IP TWO-WAY SAVINGS! the hostage situa- I embassy in Tehran. between the ayatollah and the ciliatory to the United States. The analysts have concluded that tax. They included Energy Secretary tion, by convin- 4K ' Coleman Lanterns and Stoves Our intelligence network had radicals in the embassy. While both The internal power struggle in Iran the unpredictable Khomeini is, in the Charles Duncan, his deputy John cing C arter he • Clasp Envelopes, Our Reg. 47c 33* become so enfeebled, in fact, that for sides are partly independent of the is, in effect, a chess game in which end, the man who must be dealt with TO BUY $2 from Caldor...$2 Rebate from Coleman* Sawhill, inflation fighter Alfred could safely ig­ on a Select Group of Items In Stock weeks the administration had to rely other, they also seem to be holding both sides have the power to achieve in the hostage situation. Kahn, Treasury Secretary William •10” x15” Envelope with Elastic Tie nore the warnings on the kindness of strangers — the Our Reg. 73c ...... 5 9 * EXAMPLES: Celdor Colemen PINAL COST each other hostage. a stalemate. The American hostages Miller and James McIntyre, director he undeniably l-X. competent, always vigilant Israeli CLEAN •Twin-Pack Legal Pads, our Reg. 94c . 6 6 * 6220 Lantern. Reg. 21.76. LESS $2 LESS $2 The students have ignored or are the pawns. Tax Tiff of the Office of Management and 17.76 received. Both and British intelligence services. countermanded Khomeini’s orders #425 Stove, Reg. 21.76 LESS $2 LESS $2 17.76 Tart Towels As for the identity of the embassy Election-year politics has scuttled Budget. • 12-Pack File Folders, out Reg. 1.07 83* • Panel Magic the State Department and Central Only recently were our analysts USED CARS #5114 Lantern, Reg. 16.99 LESSS2 LESS $2 14.99 on at least half a dozen occasions, captors, the National Security Coun­ Carter administration support for the But the political types - Ham Jor­ • Formica Magic Intelligence Agency warned him that able to give the president and his ad­ • 86Ve or 810 Boxed Envelopes, Reg.79c, 54* #5400 Stove, Reg. 29.99 LESS $2 LESS $2 25.99 » 5 9 < my sources say, and clearly refuse to cil has now identified five distinct most dramatic energy-conservation dan, Jody Powell, Stuart Eizenstat •Cabinet Magic ea9 9 retaliation would follow if the shah visers an educated guess as to who is STATIONERY DEPT See clerk lor d e iilli.' PollshlClaaner Our Reg. 1.67 Our Rag. 77c take orders from the ruling factions. Three are bonafide student program anyone has offered so far — and Vice President Walter Mondale were admitted to this country. The actually running the show in Iran — Store ito c k only. No raIncheckt.'Nol all llama In all atoraa. Revolutionary Council. Yet they are groups of differing ideologies. The the SO-cents-a-gallon tax on gasoline. — carried the day, despite soundings CARTER, president had no adequate yardstick the vital first step in solving the politically realistic enough to fourth consists of Marxist, non­ It’s not that the proposal — which from congressional leaders that the to use in measuring the validity of hostage situation. I can now reveal recognize that the ayatollha has far student radicals. The fifth is a would give most workers a compen­ Iranian crisis had sparked a patriotic MANCHESTER VERNON the conflicting intelligence reports the conclusions presented at top- broader support than they do among military/elite group, known as the sating break by cutting Social Securi­ spirit of sacrifice that would make m e n he was getting. secret meetings of the National 1149T0UMNITIIIMnffi 1111-Cin SNOmM CEHTBI the Iranian public. Ultimately, they “Security Force,” trained by the ty taxes in half — was introduced by a such strong legislation workable, if J l2 2 9 Main St., M ancheilerf In past columns, 1 have reported Security Council on the confusing and 1 TEL. 848-6464 STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY, 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Palestinian Liberation Organization. presidential candidate. Rep. John painful.

; EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 11, 19W- 7 6 - EVENING HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 11. 1980 Theater W orkshop Planned Saturday Kennedy Victory MANCHESTER -The Little Theatre of Manchester will sponsor a production workshop Saturday at 9 . Predicted in Maine a.m. at the workshop, 22 Oak St. The workshop is to build and paint AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - Eight “Senator Kennedy has made the sets for the forthcoming produc­ Democratic state senators have en­ leadership an issue of this campaign, tion of “The glass Menagerie. dorsed President Carter’s re- and now president Carter Is showing chool obld Interested persons are invited to election, but that hasn’t dimmed the by his handling of the Iranian hostage Vol. XXXXVI No. 14 S U participate. situation and the invasion of governor’s optimism that Sen. The Little Theatre of Manchester Eldward M. Kennedy will win in the Afghanistan that he has the will sponsor an open house at the state’s local party caucuses next leadership this nation wants,” Pray workshop Sunday afternoon from 2 to month. added. New Committee Victorious 5 p.m. The senators, led by Assistant But Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, the Members serving on the Open Minority Leader Sen. Charles P. first governor in the nation to en­ House Committee are requested to Pray of Millinocket, praised Carter dorse Kennedy, said he’d rather the be at the workshop by 1 p.m. Thursday, saying he has shown a senators look at the 14 percent infla­ Promotes Culture Season “willingness to put the national in­ tion rate, and the poor domestic Manchester High School provides Committee. While this might sound terest before his own political am­ economy to see the job Carter has an activity for almost everyone’s in­ like some type of ecology group, they Garden Club bitions.” done. terest. in fact, don’t get involved with the Expected MANCHESTER — The Manchester The endorsement will be countered “People are looking for stronger Students with Parisian interests nature at all. The Rainbow Com­ Garden Club will meet Monday at 1 by a series of visits next week by leadership than they have had (under who take French in school can join mittee basically deals with cultural p.m. in the club room of the First Kennedy, who will meet with groups Carter)” Brennan said. “1 still the French Club; aspiring medics communications. The MHS winter sports season is Federated Bank, West Middle Turn­ in Portland, Saco and Lewiston over believe Senator Kennedy will win in can join the Medical club; They are trying to create a better nearly half way over for the boys pike. two days. Maine’s Democratic town dramatists can obtain membership and more widely spread understan­ basketball team, yet a tough battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lord will pre­ Kennedy’s visit will be followed by caucuses.” ... — in Sock 'n Buskin, and people who ding of different cultures. They will remains. The boys have had a very sent the illustrated program, “Let’s the first lady Rosalynn Carter, and Senate Minority Leader Gerard P. like to explore the depths of the be presending just what they have successful winning season so far, Take a Walk in the Woods.” the wife of Vice President Walter F. Conley, D-Portland. has also en­ ocean are able to do so when joining learned, at school events such as fairs holding a 6-1 league record, 6-2 Mondale. dorsed Kennedy. the Deepsixers Club. and other displays. The group hopes , overall, as of last Saturday night’s The caucuses, which will be held This is just a very small sample of that what they plan to accomplish game against Wethersfield. Parenis’ Meeling Feb. 10, will choose delegates to the the ways in which a student can get will help the student body at MHS to Both teams gave 1(X) percent Satur­ state party convention which in turn involved at MHS. appreciate and accept the varied day night at Clark Arena. The SOUTH WINDSOR - Parents of will select Maine's 22 delegates to But. if by some strange reason, cultural backgrounds of their fellow Wethersfield team turned out to be a students who are in Grade 9 this year A firefighter sprays the embers of a fire from sparks from a grinder, quickly ignited the National Democratic Convention. none of the available activities at students. strong team, but the MHS boys were are invited to attend a meeting to dis­ that caused extensive damage at the Eric paints and other flammable materials at the Under party rules, the national Manchester High spark your in­ At present the Rainbow Committee even stronger. Both teams kept the cuss program planning for high Enterprises Inc. plant in Coventry Thursday delegation must reflect the same Girl Seoul Meeting school students Jan 31 at 7 p.m. at the plant. (Herald photo by Adamson) terest. then perhaps the school's consists of about fifty sophomores, ratio of support for each candidate as MANCHESTER - The 400 fans in suspense throughout one high school. afternoon. The fire, believed to have started newest committee is one you should juniors, and seniors, 'These students of the season's most exciting games. the state convention. Manchester-Bolton’Girl Scout Administrators and counselors will consider. The group has unanimously voluntarily signed up for the com­ Fortunately, MHS came out on top in Maine's caucuses are also Association will hold its January present the programs and policies of named themselves the Rainbow mittee after hearing about it through a 58-57 victory. Co-captain Brian regarded as important because they meeting this Tuesday from 7:30 to school announcements, or were Sweeney paced the Indians with 16 the high school and department Fire Damages Business come two weeks before the nation’s 9:30 p.m. in St. Mary's Episcopal recommended to join it by their points and 16 rebounds. chairmen will be present for infor­ first state primary in neighboring Church, Neill Hall, 41 Park St., MHS Artists teachers. Despite the disappointing loss to mal discussions. New Hampshire. Manchester, COVENTRY —An afternoon fire The fire was discovered by one of plant will be cleaned up and the 15 One advantage that this organiza­ East Catholic, the boys ahve been Carpenter said Carter over the All troop leaders, assistant leaders Thursday, at Eric Enterprises Inc.. the employees. Fire Chief Robert employees will be back at work tion has, over many other school quite positive about the season thus past few months has "shown his and interested adults are urged to at­ Prepare clubs is that it is federally funded Armstrong Road, extensive damage Breault said, but the employee was within a week. far and their goals for the remainder Application Approved the interior of the building. unable to put it out before it ignited political guts. A lesser man couldn't tend. Information on this year’s cam­ There's been enough talk cir­ under the Title VII program. This Fire companies from Eagleville, of the season. After tonight’s game HEBRON — The Zoning Board of No one was injured in the fire that some of the flammable materials. It have taken action like announcing a ping and association activities will be culating about getting college means that the group already has Andover, Mansfield, Willimantic and away against Windham, they will Appeals has unanimously approved was brought under control in about 40 reportedly started in the floor and it grain embargo while fighting for discussed. Refreshments will be applications in on time. Complaints allotted money that can be u s ^ for North Coventry assisted the Coven­ served. have played all ten of their con­ the application of John and Gloria minutes. is thought it may have been caused delegates at the Iowa caucuses" are reaching a point where they’re their planned cultural programs, and *• try department at the scene. tenders once, but will have another Bell of Burrows Hill Road. The Bells The firm, owned by Doug by sparks flying from a grinder. hard to stomach, to be perfectly do not have to spend time raising The Manchester High School Boy’s Varsity shares first place in the CCIL Division with chance to prove they are the better asked for a permit to build a home on Wetherell, manufactures trailers and No estimate of the monetary ex­ honest. money before they begin their Basketball Team is shown here in a recent Fermi High School of Enfield and Simsbury Buckley Has team. Under the coaching of Doug an undersized lot in a residential wood-burning stoves. The flames tent of the damage is available yet Perhaps college-bound seniors projects. WINTER SALE! game against East Catholic. The team now High. (Photo by Cummings) Pearson and the leadership of cap­ zone. spread rapidly because the fire but Wetherell said there was damage Lot of Funds should take time out to look at the The committee is run by its ad­ tains Ed Kennison and Brian The board also voted to require people who have it even rougher visor, Dr. Walter D. Dean, who is ad­ started in a room where a large to the wiring and smoke damage but SHARON (UPl) - Sweeney, they should continue to up­ that any persons asking for variances amount of paint and other flammable that most of the supplies and equip­ than they do; the die-hard art ministrator of the Title VII program Former New York Senator hold their winning season. for use of a trailer must first receive materials were stored, fire officials ment were saved. He expects the students around the country (and. at MHS, and also a seven person James Buckley has raised Finals Mark Mid-Year The Manchester jayvees are also the approval of the building inspector said. more specifically, at MHS). Many of executive board. This board consists ding exceptionally well, sporting a 7- before the board will conduct a $93,322 toward his U.S. What did you do during winter them are bound for art school, of a president, two vice presidents , a lengthy period of time. of the hour glass are swiftly pouring 1 record. The younger Indians had a public hearing. Senate campaign in whether it be Rhode Island School of secretary, and two public relations vacation? Sit around and drink hot Finals are fast approaching and out. The schedule of exams, in case most convincing win against Connecticut, says John A new look for Design, Pratt Institute, or some people. chocolate? Gripe about the lack of soon will be upon us, leaping and you haven’t yet heard the depressing Wethersfield in a 69-32 victory. Harney, chairman of the snow and wish it were cold enough Troy Resigns Post lesser known place. The group in its entirety wilLbegin tearing our physical and mental news, is as follows; Monday, Jan. Under the direction of Coach Frank Burglary Report Citizens for Buckiey The task of gaining admission to an meeting once a month, and the for a crackling fire in the fireplace? health to pieces. With exams come 21st — 1st and 2nd period exams; Pisch, they are also heading for a organization. VERNON — The Vernon Police art school is frantic and tiresome executive board will meet twice a Did you do any schoolwork, if you the long nights of cramming — bur­ Tuesday — 3rd and 4th; Wednesday— winning season. Harney said Thursday one. Not only must prospective month. At these meetings the com­ were so incredibly bored? Eh? Did 5th and 6th; and Thursday — 7th and Department investigated 12 $76,377 of the totai amount a new decade,,, ning that legendary midnight oil — Fan support has always been you? burglaries during the period Dec. 21 At Coventry School students fill out applications which mittee will be making plans for its tiding to keep your ten-ton eyelids up 8th. Tests take two hours each. The strong for the boys’ basketball team, was coiiected in You may be lamenting the fact that through Jan. 3. are often lengthy, but they must also upcoming events. when your body begs them to close. first final of each day will be from 8 yet it must continue to be so. Spec­ COVENTRY - William Troy, who Superior Court. December. The con­ your answer to the latter question submit numerous examples of their One thing that the organization We can forget the soft hum of a a.m. to 10 a.m., and the second runs tators play a very important part in Breaks were reported into private has served as assistant principal of In other school news, Elman told tributions were made by 1.- was 'no' ... Chances are, however, f-: art work. These examples are collec­ would like to stress is that the Rain­ sleeping house that only you are 10 till noon. the sports world for they add in­ homes on Legion Drive, High Street, the Coventry High School for only a the Board of Education that he will 065 individuais and will be that the former questions merited a tively known as a portfolio. bow Committee is not a lecturing privy to, since you’re the only person Get a head start on your studying, itiative and encouragement to a team Prospect Street, Echo Ridge Drive. few months, has submitted his be able to cut projected energy cost reported to the Federal reluctant “Yeah, I guess I did.” But Different art schools have group. It is considered a club, just as insane enough to be awake at such a and good luck come the end of to try for that extra point or two that Sunnyview Drive. Butternut Lane. resignation, school superintendent overruns from an estimated $100,(X)0 Elections Commission in don’t worry; vacations are made to different requirements. Generally, are the many other school activities. God-forsaken hour? What about the January. But, above all, don’t worry! can win a game. The basketball Kenneth Drive and Partridge Hollow Arnold Elman said. to about $60,0(X), providing Connec­ Washington later this be wasted (under the name of Lane. art schools ask that students submit Students with a common interest are high-protein foods you cram into Maybe it’ll snow. — Patty Shirer teams, both the boys’ and the girls’, Troy is leaving his post to become ticut continues to have a mild winter. week. “relaxation” ). You’re not alone if Breaks were also reported in from eight to fifteen creations. Some meeting together and planning your mouth, trying to maintain need the support that spectators of assistant director at the E. 0. Smith "Energy conservation measures Buckley announced Dec. you spent the Christmas week con­ apartments on South Street and Hart­ institutes insist upon original works, culture oriented events, with the enough energy to stay awake for all ages provide at both home and High School in Willimantic. He will taken by the schools have included 11 for the Republican ford Turnpike and into a business on while most accept slides. Students desire of promoting a better racial templating how bored you were, yet three more days (72 more hours) of High School World Staff away games. receive a |6,(XX) boost from his pre­ reductions in both day and night-time nomination to the seat assuring your mother that going hack Windsor Avenue. must therefore see to the taking and understanding. exams and studying? Or the mug of There is an away game at sent salary of $16,(X)0 in Coventry by operating temperatures," Elman being vacated by Sen. Patty Shirer ...... Co-editor development of these slides. Hopefully this common interest to school was the last thing you luke-warm black coffee on one side Windham tonight (away games joining the larger school system. reported. “The installation of more Abraham Ribicoff, D- The art work should preferably that has developed between the Rain­ wanted to do. But guilt and regret Joanne Weiss ...... Co-^itor Troy will assume his new duties the insulation and caulking, greater Conn. Also running on the The Wingback of your desk, complimented by the Gary Selinger...... News editor usually lack MHS spectators so ...) The three cushion contain differing subject matter and bow Committee members, is an in- are, nevertheless, common human can of Tab on the other side. Never and a home game against Simsbury Cookie Sale end of this month. attention by students and staff to GOP side is Senate Minori­ Love Seat terest that will soon be schoolwide, emotions. Let’s face it; it’s a shame Laurie Patarini ___Feature editor Wingback Sofa be done in a wide variety of media, before did coffee taste so bitter, or on Tuesday. This game is crucial and HEBRON — The Hebron Girl Scout He was the first assistant principal such simple measures as turning off ty Leader Richard Boz- such as painting (including water- — J.W. you didn’t pick up a book during this Bette Sheldon...... Sports editor to serve in the newly created post, Reg. starting at Reg. starting at Tab so saccharin-sweet. Yet you con­ Scott W right...... Art editorshould prove to be very exciting, so troops will be selling cookies from lights, the closing of blinds after zuto, R-Watertown. color, oil, and acrylic), sculpture, and the resignation came as a sur­ dark, and taking advantage of the Probate Notice $528. $604. tinue to force the bilious liquids down Ted Cummings...... Photo editor why not put aside an unnecessary ac­ Jan. 26 through Feb. 16, door-to-door. The textiles, ceramics, and pencil your throat, attempting to get those Zane Vaughan...... Adviser tivity and come encourage the team This is the annual sale which raises prise to school officials. Principal sun's warming effect” have all .NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sale Price diawing. Other options include pen ESTATE OF LLOYD CONKLING Sale Price Decade Shows Apathy few more precious drops of potent towards a league championship. — needed revenues to support the Dennis Joy had expressed apprecia­ helped, he explained. Grandfather and ink, photography, and graphic tion of Troy's new disciplinary The Hon David C Rappe, Judge, of The 1970s is the only decade that of young people in the eyes of the into your drowsy system, Bette Sheldon troops' activities. Cookies may be “ Through Dec. 31, Coventry the Court of Probate. District of Pine Rocker arts. Schools with high quality art program, which cut truancy at the schools this year have cut electricity Coventry at a hearing held on January most of us have lived from beginning adult popularity. Frankly, most high ^ sorry. I really don't mean to bought from any Girl Scout in 7. I960 ordered that all claims must be Only Only beautifully finished programs often have what are known Hebron. school and established a uniform use by more than nine percent,” the presented to the fiduciary on or before 425 to end. It is also the only one that we school students care not a whit for depress anyone. "This is just a subtle April 7, 1980 or be barred as by law ' . 485. and sturdily as ‘home drawing assignments.' code of punishment for infractions. superintendent noted. Heating oil use can remember vividly. We were lit­ the burdensome chore that is par- reminder that finals are coming, provided Subject matter is given to the can­ Scholastic Contest Soon As part of a crackdown on drug has.been cut by 40 percent of normal. Bertha E R ^ p e. constructed didate for admission, and he or she tle more than babes at the time of ticipatory democracy, but the new niissed or “postponed” school abuse, three high school students Clerk K enney’s assassination in 1963, and decade is not going to be any easier assignments are due, and the sands The Hartford Courant’s annually of lines the poetry entries have, or “Statewide comparisons report a The fiduciary is Fine upholstered furniture to add to any decor, this Reg. $235. must artistically portray it, whether were arrested for possession of general cut in heating oil use this Gladvs A. Conkling the Vietnam War is distant enough to sponsored writing contest will soon the performance time in the case of LTM on Cable TV Box S94. Wayne Court early American wingback style, and more tradi­ it consists of a bicycle or a pair of to deal with than its predecessors. marijuana at the school this week. Sale Price be part of our history books. Like it or be underway. January 28th will mark song writing. MANCHESTER - The Little year by 16 percent, indicating Coven­ West Hampton. Long Island tional style below, are now on sale for a limited shoes. This gives the admissions Perhaps a good way to begin the The police acted on complaints from try's schools have been able to con­ New York 11977 Only not, we are Watergate children, and Alumni Tea the deadline for interested students Judging for this contest is done by Theater of Manchester will be the 018-01 time. The pieces feature hand tied springs, self committee a chance to see how 1980s would be to take a look at the school authorities. serve 24 percent more than typical. " our legacy is one of cynicism. at Manchester High School to submit a panel of judges consisting of subject of this Friday's “Community decking (a finished look even when it doesn't creative and imaginative the student candidates for president, evaluating The three were Edward Corbett of Members of the Town Council Prohule Notice Novelist Tom Wolfe termed the their creative writing samples. editors, authors and educators from Insight.” show), and many hand touches that can only be ac­ is, and also a few of his original each man as a possible “man for the NOTICE TO CREDITORS A Success The Connecticut Regional Forge Road, David Boehm of South expressed alarm in November when complished in bench manufacture. The maker of 179 decade just ended the “Me Decade,” ’80s.” Even if you will not be eligible the area. Each entry is read twice Carol Seaton is hostess for “Com­ ESTATE OF GEORGE HANLEY. Jr ' . works, as opposed to slides. Street, and an unidentified juvenile. Elman first predicted the cost referring to our incessant interest in Last Thursday marked the date of Scholastic Creative Writing Contest by this panel. They then decide munity Insight” which is aired every deceased these sofas is a Connecticut firm, careful craftsmen As in the normal college to vote in the upcoming election, you The younger boy was referred to overruns. One proposal involved cut­ The Hon William E FiUGerald FREE Service our own well-being, our own self- will be that much wiser in matters of National Honor Society Alumni is conducted nationally by Scholastic whether it should be passed on for Monday and Friday at 7 p.m. over Judge, ol ihe Court of Probale. with a realization of their obligation to do fine work procedure, interviews are usually a Juvenile Court in Willimantic, while ting afterschool use by community Districl of Manchester at a hearing improvement, and in general, our government — a responsibility of Pi’ssent NHS members at the Magazine and conducted locall/ by further judging, depending on the CATV Channel 13 by the Community — on time. Delivery dates are kept and satisfaction FREE Delivery must. Students may be required to the other youths, both 17 years old, groups to save energy. held on January 3,1980 ordered that all the Hartford-Courant. originality and quality of expression claims must be presented to the is guaranteed. travel far and wide for a meeting own selves. We are not the innocents every American, and especially of Ligh school, under the auspices of Ad- Broadcasting Compnany. were scheduled to appear in Tolland FREE Setup youth visor Abraham Rennert, hosted the Students in grades 7th through 12th of the article. fiduciary on or before April 3, 1980 or with an admissions officer. that we were during the 1960s, when be barred as by law provided. an illegal war was fought without our may participate. Students submit Manchester High School has es­ F’earl J Hultman. These tasks explain the mad rush The current state of apathy ... , Ass'l Clerk their entries in one of two divisions Other Savings up to 40% on fine of creation and the matting of such consent or knowledge. extends to other areas as well were responsible for tablished an overall record of doing The fiducian’ i« depending on their grade level. The outstandingly well in this contest. EPP>y"'g “ with enough food and 68 Delmont Street. time or as solely a means of ob- drink to supplement the noisy chatter junior division is made up of grades From 1970 until 1977, MHS led the list City Meets Its Payroll Manchester. Connecticut furniture for every room in your home. Decade” as are our elders. The statewide ... The turmoil is accen­ 7th, 8th, and 9th and the senior divi­ 06040 tuated by the Hartford Courant- criticism of tc^ay’s youth as self- taining a job. Learning for its own most reunions. This one was of the total number of awards that SACO, Maine (UPI) — The defaulted city of Saco has until early next week. •09-01 sion consists of grades 10th, 11th and any single school, public or sponsored Scholastic Art Contest, centered, spoiled, and concerned sake is unheard of in this cynical exception. The table was piled met its payroll and even paid municipal workers in ad­ Merrill Trust Co., which earlier filed legal attachments I’ROBATF Noliie 12th. parochial, had received in one year. - ...Lt) which requires originals. The due- only with material things is not total­ time. Not that one should expect a goodies, and the room was vance for next week to make sure its creditors didn't get to city funds freezing Saco's $1.5 million bank account, ESTATE OF ZELLA L OLIVER, Within each of these divisions are Last year MHS placed second in the decea.sed date for submission of work for judg­ ly unfounded. Manufacturers community of learners, but much farniliar faces. The turn-out to its $200,(X)0 emergency loan first. Monday made the $200,000 loan allowing Saco to meet its seven categories into which The Hon William E FitzGerald. ment in the contest coincides with produce for the “youth market” that occurs in schools today has little remarkably good, and it was in­ state wide contest. City Administrator Curtis Tripp said Thursday officials immediate obligations. Saco defaulted on a $2.1 million Judge, of the Court of Probate. applicants in the contest may submit The winners for this contest will be 1979 tax anticipation note originally held by the First District of Manchester at a hearine many college portfolio admission because they have seen our gullabili- to do with education. Students leave wanted the money to reach the pockets of city employees held on January 8,1980 ordered that all their writing. These categories are dates; an unfortunate factor. Many ty time and time again. high school with severe deficiencies ® had grown over the year announced in late Februarv. Last before any of its creditors could file legal attachments to National Bank of Boston and later by Merrill Trust and claims must be presented to the Most of the alumni were 79 short story, short-short story, poetry, year, an awards assembly for those fiduciary on or before April 8. 1980 or artists are hoping to win scholarships In the 1980s, we will be entering In their education, but it is their own the funds. other creditors. be barred as by law provided graduates, although there were a few article, original song, humor, and Pearl J Hultman. in the contest. adulthood, and some of the respon­ fault. To be continued next week. — that received^ prizes, was held at the The Bridge Construction Co. of Augusta 'Wednesday The default has been traced to many causes, including ’78 faces in the crowd. They returned dramatic script. In addition to this Ass t Clerk At Manchester High, numerous sibility for this decade will be on our Gary Selinger University of Hartford. This filed a lawsuit in York County Superior Court attaching a Proposition 13-style tax cap enacted by voters last year The fiduciary Is with tales of college life and plenty of writing section of the contest, there • . ____p__. i\’i t ______1... r\- „ ot c ______rT'-i nnfimictio o finonpina napkatxp rnilln W’iiliam G. Oliver 4 students are partaking in the rush. shoulders. Some of us will vote for assembly for the winners and their city property for $179,974 which was due Dec. 31 for pay- Tripp said he was optimistic a financing package could advice for their hosts on a variety of are also art and photography aka Primary among them are Sue the first time this year. Nationally, families will probably be held there ment for sewer construction work. be organized and presented early next week. It would in­ W Guy Oliver Epiphany topics, ranging from “where to jo categories to which students may again. With the prominent reputation 23 Duval Street. Greenberg, Lisa Buck, Greg Morris, the percentage of eligible college-age Schools in the coastal city of 13,500 were closed for two clude refinancing of the defaulted tax anticipation note Manchester, Conn next year” to “how to improve the submit their material. ■Vr' Scott Wright, Cathy Hicke, and voters is down below one-quarter. for high quality writing that days earlier this week while officials assessed the impact and securing a 1980 tax anticipation note. 06040 cookies next time around” ... It was a 019-01 Annette Packard (among others). This fact reflects poorly on our con­ Celebrated Applicants to the writing portion of Manchester High School has of the default. City officials had feared vital municipal The three cushion sofa. fun event for all involved, and We wish these artists the very best of cern for the way in which the nation the program may choose any topic developed in the past, it is almost services might be interrupted if municipal and school The MHS French Club celebrated present-day MHS students look Regularly starting at $604. ^ luck in the future. — Patty Shirer is run, contributing to the poor image they wish to write about. The only certain that it will again walk away payrolls were not met. their holiday season last Monday forward to the day when they can rules that exist concern the number with numerous honors. — Joanne Tripp said city officials had been so busy working out a BRID E’S SHOWtASE ’80 Sale Price Only evening with an Epiphany party. Led return as hot-shot alumni. — P.S. of words each story has, the number '485. Weiss method of meeting the city payroll they had not had time (More than a fashion show!) by advisor Miss Lorena Dutelle, to prepare for an emergency city council meeting The complementing Fireside Chair, Regularly $316. students gathered in the Illing Junior This Sanday . Jan. 13, 13-tt P..H. planned for Thursday nigh'i, so the meeting was put off Grand Ballroum-Ramada Inn High School cafeteria to celebrate T the Epiphany. i East River Drive. EasI Hlfd., Exit .13 OFF 8t F Sale Price Only '2 5 5 . The Epiphany is translated as ‘Lit­ ■vV W I N ! ! 1% Beanllfnl Lane Love ('he.sl tle Christmas,’ and is acknowledged A good and wide variety of fabrics is available in this listed price range. on January 6th by Christians Compliments of Greenberg tL Beatman Furniture, Flifd throughout the world. Originally it V was celebrated for.the birth of Jesus, / R.P. ROUSHON Full of Valuable Gifts* ^Hridnl /{<'gi»lrnrin Only and the arrival of the wise men to his * \ l.«vely Hanging Tiffany .Style Light Fixture birthplace. The French Club, BUILDERS INC. Compliments of Bond Dinettes, 'X’eth. Uarlborongh Conntr; Barn however, greeted the Epiphany in somewhat different manner. The 0 \ ER 25 EXHIBITORS IXCL110II\0 : students learned French customs COMMERCIAL DE!NOI\STRATI01\S: FASUIO!\ SHOWS! e:\TERT4t\.nE!\T! observed at holiday time, as well as Miv'rowavc Cooking 1:00 PM it 4:00 PM Th( Moonstones Orrhf-tr.* games related to the culture. 0\ Cojmetus Food and entertainment com­ INDUSTRIAL Spring it Summer Prev'iew [«EE' mittees were set up to insure the Wedding Phoiognpliy His it Hers Wedding Attire \X edding cake &' foiKl trear;. TOTAI HOMF KURNISHINOS success of this party and other events Gold jewelry S.iu' OLOI MISTICK VILLIAOI OFF IITI tt NOATKMAAIN ST . ATE I. EMIT l|O R II < V / i \ Travel Information FREE ADMISSION MYSTIC I f AFORT f XIT. MYSTIC. CONN MARCEOROUCH.CONN throughout the year. Parties are a MON SAT IIT .M .F A I IG9.SUN I S M T U E S SAT 11$ M .F R I I I «. SUN 1 $ I I small part of the club’s activities, Pri'oiulued Wedding LIVE BROADCAST Everyoiir Pl’corjtar Si'rt icts on the premtu i UMAIN STREET 633-3654 OLOSAYIROOK.CONN and an annual trip to a French Planning Welcome! 71 LINDEN ST. GLASTONBURY at all locations speaking province in Canada is the MON SAT IIS M .FRI tll.SUN I S M P o n t WANT LAST TOIiWPO TO rain Home Ore 1 Much More major activity for French Club > 1 THE MOST EXCITING ONE OF THEM ALL! • DONT MISS R! i students. T o LOOKL 8 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 11, 1980 EVENING HERALD, Fri.. Jan. 11, 1980 - 9 Noonan At Bushnell Where to Go a FILMETER HARTFORD — The Paddy Noonan Band will present a musicians who round out Paddy Noonan’s Band. Kenny, A capsule look at cinema concert at the Bushnell Memorial Hall in Hartford on of Irish-Scottish lineage, not only possesses fine musical Friday, Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. The Band piays a variety of ability but he also has a mellow baritone voice. He is a & What to Do music including the best of Irish music, popular stan­ very popular performer and a great asset to the band dards, the hits of the fifties and the contemporary sounds Richie O’Shea was bom in Brooklyn, New York and FUmCTER 1$ com plM by Dick KItIner In Hollywood and lha N.E.A. alaff In both Hollywood and Naw York, of disco. began singing at age 12. In 1973, he left New York for Waterford City, Ireland gave the world Waterford Askeaton, County Limerick, where he spent the last six Weekend NEW RELEASES crystal and Hal Roach, the King of Blarney! Many people years entertaining. Watching Ritchie on stage is a study • ’’The Cocktail Party’’ by T.S. Eliot, through of constant motion. He has a dynamic way of presenting a Feb. 10 at the Hartford Stage Company, 50 Church ALL THAT JAZZ (R) — Roy Scbridtr, Ann ReinkInR, Jesilca Lange. around the world are grateful for both. Hal Roach can (Draina) Bob Fosse lakes a lot of chances in his “8*z.” Intense character- rightly claim to be Ireland's greatest comedian having song. St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday through iutloiu and an Incredible performance bv Roy .Scheider Daallng dance appeared ail over the world on radio, TV and cabarets. Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 sequences. But don't go expecting lo see Bob Fosse's A Chorus Line. " This is a movie. GRADE; B-plus. Wherever he performs, he leaves a trail of p.m., and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees ThaVs Entertainment lightheartedness. He has been resident comedian for the Wednesday at 2 p.m. and Sunday at 2;30 p.m. (527- GENERAL RELEASE last 14 years at the world famous Jury’s Cabaret in 5151) Dublin. • “The Beach House,” a drama by Nancy BLACK HOLE, THE (P(i) — Maximillian Schell, Anthony Perkini. Rob­ Donohue, through Feb. 10 on the main stage at the ert Forster. (Scl-fl) This is Ui.sney s aucmpi to do a big. lavish space film, Marie Frances was born in Belfast, County Antrim. She and millions were spent on remarkable special effects But Ihev use a sang with Eddie Fagin’s Ceili Band, a well-known band Long Wharf Theatre, Connecticut Turnpike Exit 46, As You Are story they probably got for 12.98 And the actors ham it up dreadfullv. so from Belfast. She made a smooth transition from the New Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday the whole thing is absurd, when they intended it to be amazing. The robots are cute, though GRADE: ('-minus. Ceili Band to the Show Band and has performed in Ger­ at 8 p.m., Saturday at 8;30 p.m. and Sunday at 7;30 many, Italy, Spain and North Africa. She arrived in the p.m.; matinees Wednesday and Sunday at 2.p.m. (HAPTER TWO (P(J) — Marsha Mason, James Caan. Romantic United States in 1971 and has been singing with many of and ^turday at 4 p.m. (787-4282) Driving Along Comedy Drama. Neil Simons play, somewhat autobiographical, about a • “Jitters,” a comedy by David French, through widower who finds a new love but has problems laving to rest his late the leading bands in the New York area joining the Paddy wife's memory II sounds .somber bm it isn't It has .some very funny Noonan Concert group in 1977. Sunday at Stage II, Long Wharf Theatre, New jected to scorn and/or derision, because, moments, as well as some that will touch your heart Lovinglv acted, Louis Browne was born in Athlone, County Westmeath- Haven. Performances tonight at 8; 15, Saturday at By ALLEN M. WIDEM ‘ directed and produced GRADE; B frankly, most of the folks in the business the same town as the legendary John McCormack. Louis, 4; 15 and 8:15 p.m., and Sunday at 2:15 and 7; 15 p.m. It's bound to happen sooner or later this of news-gathering happen to be in the ELEC’TRIC HORSEMAN'. THE (P(») — Robert Rediord, Jane Fonda. a tenor of repute, was influenced at an early age by the (787-4282) winter — in the middle of an enormously business out of a personal fondness, i.e., (Romantic drama) A textbook case of much ado about nothing, this is a great quality of McCormack’s renditions. After studying • “The Odd Couple” by Neil Simon, presented by exhausting homeward-bound journey in the greater the experience, the greater lavish and loving production, nicely acted, artistically photographed, with music and drama for many years, he became the prin­ the Connecticut Touring Repertory Company, either endless snow or. equally for­ expertise. The longer the experience, the great stunts -- ail tacked on to a flimsy, wispy stor\ A famous cowboy befriends a horse .And a female T\ reporter (Jane Fonda plavs it again) cipal tenor with Sadler’s Wells Opera Co. Louis possesses through Feb. 8 at the Glastonbury Dinner Theatre, midable. relentless freezing ice. the better equipped the individual to run for tags along GRADE; B a true, rich quality and a beautiful delivery that will Matty’s Restaurant, 141 New London Turnpike, driver's going to tune to his "favorite " the proverbial touch-down. bring a tear to many an eye. Brendan Ward will Glastonbury. Performances Friday and Saturday; radio station and hear the high frenzied I'd venture to say that print journalism, GOING IN STYLE (PG) — George Burns. Art ( arnev. Lee Strasberg. provide the piano accompaniment for Louis. Brendan is buffet at 6 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m. (633-4648) urging of the disc jockey-of-the-moment out of its continuing pridefulness, goes to Drama Comedy. Much talent is wasted on this tasteless film about three "not to travel tonight." old men who turn from boredom to bank robbery Poorly written and from Foxford, County Mayo and is one of the finest • “Desert Song,” a musical, through Jan. 27 at greater effort in backgrounding a story. directed, and amateurishly edited, ii has some good moments becau.se of LOUIS BROWNE HAL ROACH the Coachlight Dinner Theatre, East Windsor. Per­ Of course, the disc jockey-of-the- the cast But it can't make up it.'; mind what ii intends to do or lo be musician-arrangers in the New York area. 'This should not be construed, formances nightly except Mondays. (522-1266) moment is sitting, secure, seemingly ______GRADE; C Kenny McLeod and Richie O’Shea are two outstanding straightaway, as sour grapes directed at • “A View from the Bridge,” through Jan. 20 at satisfied, in a radio station, reading a broadcast journalism. But broadcast jour­ Little Theater Seeking Patrons HEAD OVER HEELS (PG) — John Heard. Mary Beth Hurl. (Comedy- the Hartman Theatre Company, Stamford Center weather bulletin, and cannot completely nalism. with its continuing emphasis on Drama) On-again. off-again romance between a confused voung woman feel empathy for the poor soul in the and a flakev young man h'llm is uneven but the performances are a con­ for the Arts, 307 Atlantic St., Stamford. Perfor­ youthful practitioners of news-gathering, Little Theater of Manchester is looking for new stant delight Heard IS once again brilliant GRADE; B mances Tuesday through Sunday evenings; homeward-bound traffic jam up. cannot be expected to contain very many Karen Hjalmeer, patron chairperson, and Vivian The disc jockey-of-the-moment can say patrons this year and has started a membership drive. Ellis Heads CPTV Auction matinees Saturday and Sunday. (323-2131) post-50 news-gatherers. It's not in the Ferguson, honorary subscription chairperson for 1980 KRAMER \S. KRAMER (PG) — Dustin Hoffman. Meryl Streep. • “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the in those deep baritone sounds. "Don't From the left, Celia Churilla, committee member. (Drama) A faithful adaptation of Avery Corman's novel, this is basically cards. are spearheading the effort. (Herald photo by Adamson)’ HARTFORD - William of Connecticut’s statewide, Forum,” through Feb. 10 at the Hole-in-the-Wall drive tonight unless you have to I" or some the story of a court battle over custody of a young boy. and what went executive vice president of Hospital and Medical Merv Griffin once remarked that the before and came after that battle No villains here, merelv human beings noncommercial television such. But what happens. Mr. Disc Jockey- B. E llis, presid en t of the holding company's sub­ Theatre, 121 Smalley St., New Britain. (223-9500) business of knocking off a network show with flaws. Magnificent performances, including one by a great new child Northeast Utilities (NU), network. The televised Center. of-the-Moment. if one is driving from here actor. Justin Henrv Bui it docs have a tondenev to poke along in spots sidiaries. He was named He lives in West Hart­ because of its inability to "reach” a GRADE: A-. will be the general chair­ event will be held April 11- president in 1978. Previous- to there and the snow starts falling ker­ ford with his wife, the Music sizable portion of the UNDER-49 age man for the 1980 Great 19 on CPTV. iy, he was a partner in the plunk? One is not always in command of LTM Plans "1941' (PG) — .An all-star cast. "A comedy spectacle" I'niversat and former Carol Lee McCollu, • The Galvanized Jazz Band, presented by the bracket is a sad commentary on televi­ Connecticut Public Televi­ As general chairman, Washington, D.C. office of one's driving situation, now is one? sion. Columbia call ii. It may be the biggest disappointment in recent years It s and,their four children. Connecticut Traditional Jazz Club, Saturday at 8:30 Steven Spielberg's attempt at comedy, set in panicky California a few days sion (CPTV) Auction. Mr. Ellis will work with McKinsey & Company, a The happy smile of the television news Driving along in snow/rain/sleet, a p.m. at the Inn at Longshore, South Compo Road, after Pearl Harbor But the comedy is cartoon-style, done slapstick and The auction, now in its members of the CPTV management consulting "anchorperson. " after the weather person homeward-bound motorist is not especial- : Open House with heavy-handed absurdities. There is no wit, stvle. grace The real war Westport. (673-4083) ninth year, is the major an­ Board of Trustees and staff firm. has had a say. tells much, too: I'm here, ly taken with quips anent weather. He/she I was funnier. GRADE C-minus • Nancy Tucker and Bob Genovesi, presented by you're out there in TV land. and. while nual fund-raising activity to recruit key volunteers Ellis is a director of the Square Dance would like to know (1) How bad; (2) How ji MANCHESTER - The Little the Greater Hartford Folk Music Society, Saturday you're not watching me from the confines ONION FIELD. THE (R) — James Woods. John Savage. (Drama) The from around the state, Connecticut Bank and SOUTH WINDSOR - long; (3) What’s already shut down, / Swiss Family Robinson ; Theatre of Manchester will hold true story of two hoodlums and two cops One is killed in the inevitable solicit major donations, at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Board, First St. Paul’s of your family car. of course. I'm here and confrontation, and we learn what effect that has on the three survivors. Trust Corporation, Connec­ The Square Dance Club Interspersing the electronic music replay jl Open House Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Methodist Church, Farmington Avenue and South you're there, and I really DON'T know Well acted, but slow It is based on Joseph Wambaugh's book, which was and generate publicity for ticut Business and Industry will hold an open dance for with a gag about isn’t it just super wonder- :■ at the Theatre Workshop, 22 Oak St. plodding: in the movie, the plod thickens GRADE: B Whitney Street, Hartford. (563-3263) how much snow is piling up on the street the auction. Association, Greater Hart­ all club level dancers today ful to see that snow sloshing down, to this The Open House is to provide the • The Hartford Symphony Orchestra with Arthur in front of your house. But the weather He also will lead the ef­ ford Chamber of from 8-11 p.m. at the South paragrapher’s view, at least, does not 5 public an opportunity to see the Ql'ADROPHENIA (R) — Phil Daniels, Leslie Ash. (Drama) Teen aliena­ Winograd, music director, Sunday at 4 p.m. at John person does. And feel kind, n'cest ce pas. tion in mid-'60s British mod garb, but a good treatment of an old and fort to increase the number Commerce, the Hartford Windsor Community make for professionalism. facility when the Little Theatre, has Winthrop Junior High School, Deep River. (767- if the weather person's been saying all day To Open at Stratford troubling theme Taking its cue from a powerful concept and score bv the of companies involved in Stage Company, and The Center. Refreshments will Listening to the disc jockey-of-the- S rehersed and produced its plays since Who. the film portrays a youth wrestling with his sense of identity. Cast 0019) long. no. it's not going to snow ... the fundraiser and the be served. moment enthusing over skiing prospects /i 1965. It will also launch the 1980 and crew of relative unknowns turn in a movie which is exciting, turbulent, United Way of Greater • Solo piano recital with Craig Nies, Sunday at 3 Journalism, let it be conceded, is a most yet touching GRADE: A-minus. number of major givers. Jack O’Leary will call while trying to stay in line during mis- Subscription Campaign. Hartford. He is an elector p.m. at the Yale University Art Gallery, New demanding profession. Jh e written word He will also seek participa­ of th e Wadsworth the squares and Anita and erable snow conditions on an interstate ¥ STRATFORD — High adventure in the South Mrs. Thomas (Vivian) Ferguson ROSE. THE (R) — Bette Midler, Alan Bales, Frederic Forrest. (Drama Haven. Free. (436-0574) is one thing, the spoken far different. Once The fully professional production is presented tion of national cor­ Atheneum, and a cor­ Russ White will cue the highway doesn’t make a motorist a S Seas is captured in the National Theatre Com­ has been elected the honorary sub­ with music) This story of the tragic decline of a Janis Joplin-like singer is • A program of classical music for double-bass something is in type, a reader has source- with imaginative sets, costumes and special ugly and unpleasant, but tremendously effective and moving. Midler's per­ porations, to continue the porator of the Institute of round dances. Ad­ lasting, loyal fan. pany’s production of “The Swiss Family Robin­ scription chairman for the Theatre and piano, performed by Hans Roelofsen and John material with which to challenge the effects and is performed by actors drawn from formance is truly outstanding, and you'll find yourself aching with her. as pattern of growth that has Living, Hartford Hospital, mission per couple will be It’d be comforting to be able to go S son” to open at the American Shakespeare for its 20th anniversary season. Mrs. booze, drugs and men destroy her Camion: Gutter language. GRADE: A Mueter, Jan. 16 at noon at Center Church House, authenticity, the credibility. Once the Broadway stage. characterized the great and the St. Francis charged. straight through to spring without wiseguy S Theatre/Connecticut Center for the Performing Ferguson has been involved with Lit­ downtown Hartford. (249-5631) something is spoken, on radio or televi­ Producers Barry and Fran Weissler, who RUNNER STUMBLES. THE (PG) - Dick Van Dyke. Kathleen Quinlan, CPTV auction since its in­ remarks from disc jockeys about the ¥ tle Theatre over the past 20 years as sion. it's on to the next sentence. Arts on Monday, Feb. 4. The new production, brought the enormously popular “Babes in Maureen Stapleton. (Drama) Producer-director Stanley K r ^ e r always ception in 1972. weather. It’d be equally comforting for ¥ which features an exciting, contemporary Toyland” to AST last October, are presenting an advisor. aims high, and does so again with this film version of a play about a priest, The goal for the 1980 auc­ Reunion Committee Meets Dance the same time span to know that gazing at ¥ a nun, a romance (after a fashion) and a murder. The trouble is it sounds musical score, will play for ten performances “The Swiss Family Robinson” as entertainment In 1980 the Theatre will present more exciting than it is. and the film is very slow going The runner may tion is $350,000, about 10 • Workshop in modern dance, tai chi and yoga, And sometimes, whether broadcasting a television news “anchorperson” in mid- ¥ MANCHESTER —The High School Class of 1930 will admit this or not, the speaker has not through Friday, Feb. 8. for the entire family. The musical adventure has three plays and subscribers will stumble, but the film falls down GRADE; B-minus. percent of the annual Saturday from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Dance winter will not encompass a wide grin receive two tickets to each of the celebrates its 50th anniversary this year. The reunion had the right material, all spelled out. “The Swiss Family Robinson” is an adventure new music and lyrics by “ Babes” composers (Film grading: A — $up0rb; B — good; C — D — poor; operating budget for Exchange, 439 Homestead Ave., Hartford. (246- about “that super-dooper snow coming ¥ story that narrates the ageless message of sur­ three productions. Playing on Feb. F — sw M ) committee will meet Thursday, Jan. 17 at Willie’s Steak There is not enough first-hand- Sheldon Markham and Annette Leisten with book : CPTV. 1437) down” or some such. vival, unity and love. Shipwrecked on what 22, 23, 29 and March 1, with “The House. Plans for the reunion will be discussed and sub­ accumulated information/background. by Jerome Coopersmith. Ellis joined NU in June And how many working newspeople in ¥ appears to be a deserted island, a modern day Morning and afternoon performances are : Glass Menagerie” by Tennessee 1976, as vice president of committees formed. All class members are invited to at­ Call this paragrapher a journalism- tend and assist in the planning. Film broadcasting hereabouts have first-hand ¥i family learns to adjust to nature and life without scheduled Monday through Friday at 10:30 a.m. ; Williams, the Little Theatre will also William B. Ellis finance, accounting and in­ booster-plus individual. I don’t like to see A dutch treat lunch is scheduled for noon. For further recollections of, say, the 1936 Hartford ¥: the benefits and conveniences of civilization. and 1 p.m. for school children as well as regular ; present the first area production of formation systems and • "Buster Keaton Rides Again,” Saturday at 3 either elemtn (print or broadcast) sub­ flood? information, call Roy Johnson at 649-6915. Through a series of exciting adventures, the theater-goers. For ticket information and reser- i the Neil Simon comedy “California p.m. at the auditorium of the Hartford Public Robinsons learn to adapt to their new environ­ vations call the theater box office at !203 375-5000 i Suite” in May. The fall production Library, 500 Main St., Hartford. Free. (525-9121) ment in a story that has much to say about or (212) 966-3900. will be the musical life of George M, • “True Grit,” Jan. 16 at 7 p.m. at the auditorium civilization, nature and the way we relate others. Cohan, “George M!” of the Whiton Memorial Library, 100 N. Main St., Anyone interested in obtaining a TV Tonight GLOBE Manchester. Free. subscription may attend the Open Travel Service • “Caribbean Paradise.” a travelogue, today and House or may contact Karen Patrick O'Neal A young woman Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 and 5 p.m. at 6:00 11:00 (29 Movie Bugles In The After­ 555 MAIN STREET Hjalmeer, 540 Wetherell St. in learns about the shadier side of Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) (£ (C S N«ws the real estate game when she X X (S) S S News noon" (1952) Ray Mitland. Hele­ 643-2165 Manchester (646-4972). 3) I Love Lucy ©L.A.T.E.R. (The Ufa And na Carter • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, becomes an accredited agent Over 30 Years ASMNffiBERGFlM ( S Joker's Wild and attempts to lure interested Timas Of Eddie Roberts) Hartford. Call for schedule. (525-1439) Cedar Sculpture 3$ 371 Zoom (R) ® Our Miss Brooks 1:10 clients into buying luxurious Travel Experience ® David Allan X Return Of The Saint • Cinestudio, Trinity College, Hartford. Call for 3S Ttw Odd Couple homes. Aulhori/cd ai’t'nt in S ) Street! Of San Francisco schedule. (527-3811) d ) NBA Baakatball 11:30 2:00 Manrhestor I nr all ® ® IS NBC Movla "Two X Joe Franklin 6:30 X Ufa And Timas Of Eddie Rob­ Airlines. Railroads and ( S Carol Burnett And Friends Minute Warning" (1976) Charlton erts 2:20 Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Displayed UConn Heston, John (Cassavetes. A Steamslu|) lanes. (£ Tic T ic Dough ® M *A *S *H X News Main St., Hartford. (525-1439) l a 32 I S NBC News sniper stalks the crowd at a X ® Charlie's Angels STORRS — Sculptor Ursula von 3 3 IS7 Over Easy championship football game. (R) d ) Racing From Yonkers 2:30 • Burnside Cine I and II, 580 Burnside Ave., East foot by 20-foot cedar sculpture “Song of a (2$ Washlr>gton Weak In Ravlaw X News Rydingsvard will show works in cedar I S Bob Newtwrt ® Tonight 8AT-8UN. MATINEE Hartford. 528-3333. Saint (St. Eulalia),” at the Lewiston, N.Y S Movla "Death Scream" ® Movie "The Desert Fox" SS Movie An Affair To ALL KM • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528- completed over the past seven years at 6:55 (1975) Raul Julia. Lucie Arnaz. A (1951) James Mason. Jessica Remember ' (1957) Cary Grant. Artpark and the 25-foot by 15-foot by 12- Grammy Nominations Varied S News Deborah Kerr. *‘MA8IC0FIASSIE” 2210) woman is fatally slabbed in full Tandy. the University of Connecticut’s Jorgensen Plua Cartoons 2K)0 Auditorium Gallery Jan. 21-Feb. 12. foot She Sells Sea Shells,” in cedar, at 7:00 view of her Brooklyn neighbors ® Captioned ABC News 2:35 • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit 3 ) C B S News who fail to respond to police There will be a public reception for the Woodside, Queens, N.Y. 12:00 (29 Movie "Cavalry Command " Cin# ^ 2 Street, Hartford. (527-3811) LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The soft-rocking best arrangement accompanying vocalists. (BSM-A-S-H inquiries because they "don't (1963) John Agar. Richard Arlen. Vernon Until now, all of her solo exhibitions, Streisand and Neil Diamond; while the other want to get involved ' (2 hrs ) X The Avengers BETTE MIDLER • East Hartford Drive-In Theatre, Chapel Road, artist in honor of the opening in the gallery Doobie Brothers, mellow-rockers Earth, Wind Their dance tune “Boogie Wonderland” was (X) S ABC News X Kojak HOUlfS M Hi* f « ’ .• and most of her group shows have been in nominees for album of the year are Miss (£ Dating Qame ® Maatarplaca Thaatra 2:56 South Windsor. (528-7448) Jan. 24 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Fire, country crooner Kenny Rogers and nominated for best rhythm and blues in­ ® Wrestling X Rat Patrol 933: ALANBATES_ the New York City area. Summer’s “Bad Girls,” Joel's “52nd Street” SFastlvtlOIFalth dD Dr. Scott On Hebrews • East Windsor Drive-In Theatre, Route 5, East According to the gallery’s curator, Dan jazz-tinged Rickie Lee Jones have given the strumental performance and best disco recor­ S PopI Qots The Country and Supertramp’s “ Breakfast in America.” 9:30 3:00 Windsor. (623-3079) DuBois, "the most meaningful and signifi­ Von Rydingsvard received a master of ding, and “September” picked up another 32 News S Wail Street Weak 12:40 X Movie In Which We Serve" THEROSE 22nd annual Grammy nominations a diver­ Also nominated for song of the year were X Movie cant aspect of von Rydingsvard's scuip- fine arts degree in sculpture from Colum­ nomination for best arrangement accom­ S 37 Dick Cavett (1942) Noel Coward, John Mills '4th FUNNY WEEK • Manchester Drive-In Theatre, Route 6, Bolton. sified flavor. Joel’s “Honesty,” Miss Gaynor’s “I Will Sur­ S S p a d a l 10:00 McHale's Navy ture is its psychological content, while a bia University in New York in 1975, and panying vocalists. X Dallas 3:26 (649-6000) bachelor and master of arts degrees from The Doobies and Earth, Wind and Fire vive” and Peaches and Herb’s “Reunited. ” 7:30 ( D ® News 1:00 The Qong Show 7.-00 • Poor Richard's Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., major theme running through it is repeti­ The Doobie Brothers’ “What A Fool Cl) Movie Pressure 9:1S picked up six nominations each, while disco Best pop female performance nominations 3) P.M. Magazine S (Connecticut Prime Tima Point ' “10" the University of Miami, Florida, in 1964 4:05 East Hartford. (569-1622) ■ tion with organic associations." queen Donna Summer and Rogers grabbed Believes” and “Moment by Moment” were (3) All In The Family (1962) Sidney Poitier Bobby He adds, "the sources of her work are and 1965. went to Miss Summer for "Bad Girls,” Miss CE Femlly Feud 10:30 Dann Movie Man From Cairo" • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hart­ five apiece. The only other pop artist to both nominated for song of the year. “ What A ® Sneak Previews; Taka Two !?) Boris Karloff's Thriller (1954) George Raft Gianna Car­ The gallery is open free to the public Jones for “Chuck E .’s In Love,” Melissa (E Play The Parcantagas AL PACINO ford. (568-8810) increasingly mystic and their power is in receive more than three nominations was Fool Believes” also was nominated for record a Nashville Music @ The Forsyte Saga (29 130 Midnight Special la Canale from Monday to Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 Manchester for “Don’t Cry Out Loud, ” Miss "AND JUSTIIX m L n • U.A. Theatre East, 308 Broad St., Manchester. the effortless vision they provide. ” Miss Jones, of the year and best arrangement accom­ ® M *A *S *H 4:45 7:25 The artist, who is currently teaching at p.m., and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, panying vocalists and “Moment by Moment” Gaynor for “I Will Survive” and Dionne ® 6 ) MacNeil / Lehrer Report (21) Movie One Night, in The FORALTr 9:39 (649-5491) Her hit “Chuck E.'s in Love” was one of Q| Maude Tropics" (1940) Bud Abbott, Lou Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, N.Y., had two It also is open 45 minutes prior to ail for album of the year and best pop vocal per­ Warwick for 'T il Never Love This Way • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Ver­ eight nominations for best song, and the sultry Again.” @ Tic Tac Dough Costello large major works permanently installed shows in Jorgensen Auditorium and formance by a group. Top Ten on TV non. (649-9333) Harriet S. Jorgensen Theater. newcomer will vie for best new artist against Challenging Rogers for best pop male per­ 8:00 in 1979. These include the 330-foot bv 160- the Blues Brothers, Dire Straits, the Knack Rogers’ “The Gambler” was nominated (X The Irtcrodible Mulk former are Rod Stewart for “Da Ya Think I’m (X) Croaa>Wlts NEW YORK (UPI) —The 10 top television programs and comedian Robin “Mork” Williams. both for record and album of the year and best Sexy?,” Joel for “52nd Street,” Robert John d ) & B.A.D. Cats for the week ending Jan. 6, according to the A C. Nielsen The Tastiest Place in Town! male country performance. His ‘ She Believes d ) New York Report Billy Joel and Supertramp also picked up for “Sad Eyes” and James Taylor for “Up on Co., were: Lectures several key nominations from the Academy of in Me” also was nominated for both song of ® l8i ® Shirley ------the Roof.” ® People's Caucus 1. NFL championship post-game show (CBS). • "From Renaissance to Revolution," Recording Arts & Sciences, which will present the year and best male pop performance, and Joining the Doobies in nominations for best ® Energy: The Light At The End 2. NFL championship game (CBS). Michelangelo to David and Goya, Jan. 16 at 10 a.m. the awards ceremonies live on nationwide Rogers and Dottle West were nominated for Of the Tunnel pop group went to Supertramp for “Breakfast 3. ”60 Minutes” (CBS). television Feb. 27 from the Shrine Auditorum. best group country performance for “All I ISZI Washington Week In Review at the theater of the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hart­ in America,” the Little River Band for 4. “Dallas” (CBS). Kennedy Center Earth, Wind and Fire’s “After the Love Has Ever Need Is You.” 8:30 ford. (278-2670) Other nominations for record of the year “Lonesome Loser,” the Commodores for (£ Merv Qrtffin 5. “Alice” (CBS). • “Energy Overview” by E.F. Loveland, vice Gone” was nominated for both record of the “Sail On” and Diamond and Miss Streisand d ) Qreeteet Sports Legends went to “ I Will Survive” by Gloria Gaynor and 6. “Eight Is Enough” (ABC). president of Shell Oil Co., Jan. 16 at 7:30 p.m. at the year and song of the year, for best rhythm and for “You Don’t Bring Me Flowers.” ® Wall Street Week “You Don’t Bring Me Flowers” by Barbra 7. “Dukes of Hazzard” (CBS). AT THE Goodwin Theatre, Austin Arts Center, Trinity Picks Company blues song and performance by a group and for .0:00 8. Orange Bowl (NBC). College, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) X The Dukee Of Hezzard X ® ABC Movla "Make Me An 9. “Three’s Company” (ABC). INTERNATIONAL Offer" (Premiere) Susan Blakely. 10. "Mork & Mindy” (ABC). V\ ASIIINGTO.N I UPI) — The Kennedy tore drawn primarily from New York’s Center for the Performing Arts has Theater Center of the Juilliard School, has FOOD EXPO ’80 chosen a major repertory theater group to over the past eight years performed 34 HARTFORD CIVIC CENTER become its official national theatrical plays in 172 cities. AFTER 32 YEARS WE “GOING touring company. ‘Kramer’ Much Nominated It was founded in 1972 by actor and ARE FINALLY TAKING JAN. 11e12e 13 Center Chairman Roger L. Stevens said director John Houseman and Margot HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The highly Henry picked up a second nomination as new Dudley Moore in "lo,” Burt Reynolds in ' s SPECIAL FEATURE PERSONALITY CHEF TELL OF Lovable Pots The Acting Company, which bills itself as Harley, its executive producer. IN STYLE" acclaimed motion picture “Kramer vs. male motion picture star of the year and ‘Starting Over,” Roy Scheider in “All That A DAY OFF WFSB-IV 3’s PM MAGAZINE Demonstration Sat. 12 "the only permanently touring Noon. 3 PM, 5 PM, 8 PM Sun. 1 PM, 3:30 PM PQ For Sale... “At the turn of the century there were, Kramer” captured eight nominations to lead Robert Benton was nominated twice as best Jazz” and Peter Sellers in “Being There” for professional repertory company in some 400 touring theater companies criss­ the competition in the 37th annual Golden • COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS AND LECTURES BY America,” will be aided by a JIOO.OOO gift director and for best screenplay. comedy or musical movies. ANN HOWARD-CookIng ADELMA SIMMONS-Herbs crossing this nation,” Stevens said. Globe Awards presentations later this month. from a major oil company, CONOCO, Also competing for best dramatic movie is Jill Clayburgh picked up two best actress CLOSED MONDAYS VICTOR KULVINKAS-Indoor Gardening "Today, there is only one; The Acting The television series “Taxi” was nominated “Apocalypse Now,’’ “The China Syndrome,” s Hundreds of Gourmet & Specialty Foods To Taste, To Inc., of Stamford, Conn., and Houston Company.” nominations, for her performances in "Luna” Tex. six times in the nine television categories. “Manhattan” and Norma Rae.” and in “Starting Over.” Buy, From The Mayor's All American Council “It seems appropriate that America’s The Hollywood Foreign Press Association’s OPEN SUNDAYS NOON TILL 11 PM • 20 COUNTRIES REPRESENTED, Plus foods from Stevens said the undertaking would Nominations for best comedy or musical Also competing for best actress honors will only national, permanently touring com­ 1980 award ceremonies honoring outstanding leading Retailers, Packers, Wholesalers. Manufactur­ lulfill the center’s original congressional movie went to “Being ’There,” “Breaking be Lisa Eichhorn of “Yanks,” Sally Field of ers and Brokers. pany be connected with our nation’s motion pictures and television will be held Away,’’ “Hair.” “The Rose” and “10.” ; mandate to bring the performing arts to “Nonna Rae," Jane Fonda of “The China Syn- • Ethnic Song & Dance From the Mayor’s All American capital, and its prestigious national Jan. 28 at the Beverly Hilton Hotel. Best actor nominations went to Hoffman, Council communities throughout the nation. cultural center,” added Ms. Harley. fho n t i,""f "P'-omises in • Famous Salad Master Cooking School “Kramer ys. Kramer’’ was nominated as Jack Lemmon in ‘"The China Syndrome,” A1 the Dark for dramatic movies; and Julie An- The Acting Company, made up of 16 ac- best dramatic movie of the year and its star, OVER too BOOTHS TOTALLY FOOD AND KITCHEN ORIENTED Pacino in ” ... And Justice for All,” Jon Voight drews of “10,” Marsha Mason of “Chapter Dustin Hoffman, as best dramatic actor. Co- in “The Champ” and James Woods in “The Friday, 12 noon-10 PM Sat. 10 AM-10 PM Sunday Noon-6 PM Two, Shirley MacLaine of “Being The^re” Admission; Adults '2.50. Children under 12'1 .M 6 and under Free stars Justin Henry, Meryl Streep and Jane Onion Field” for dramatic movies; and to * RHTAURANT • BANOUET CENTER PLEASE CALLTHEATRE and Bette Midler of “The Rose” for comedy or EM EumsMs Avs. E. HIM. S0« discount coupon available at FInast Supermarkets. FOR SCREEN TIMES Alexander all won supporting nominations. George Hamilton in “Love at First Bite,” musical movies. ^ EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 11, 1980- 11' Obituaries Tech School Herald Georjte A. Beck Emilia (Caudette) Begin Has to Stop Home Cooking EAST HARTFORD - George A. Beck, 70, of 924 Forbes St,, E^st VERNON - Mrs. Emilia Angle Hartford, died Wednesday at (Gaudette) Begin of 446 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, wife of Emile Adult Class Manchester Memorial Hospital. Earl Yost Begin, died Wednesday at St. Francis Born in Canaan, he had bron a resi­ Hospital and Medical Center. She MANCHESTER - Due to sUte Sports Editor dent of East Hartford for the last 32 was also the mother of Mrs. Anthony years. He was a member of South budget restrictions, the Howell Ricci of Vernon. Cheney Regional Vocational %ass»ra! Spices Schedule; Congregational Church of East Hart­ Mrs. Begin was born in St. Ludger, ford and was employed as a Technical School must cancel its Quebec, Canada, and had lived in the machinist for the Stanadyne Corp. of adult education evening courses, Still Not Convinced Hartford area for 33 years. She was a which affects about 200 students, By LEN AUSTER Manchester overcame the slowdown tactics of East Wilson before his retirement. After viewing on television the official National Football He leaves two sons, Redvers H. member of the Senior Citizens of John Garafolo, school director, Herald Sporlswriler Hartford in subduing the Hornets Tuesday evening, 46-43. Elmwood. League film on the disputed call in the Pittsburgh-Houston Beck of Portland and David G. Beck said today the students may attend Home cooking will be pretty much the order More of the same may be supplied by Windham but, “ I She is also survived by another of New Milford; two daughters, Mrs. classes at the Albert I. Prince playoff game last Sunday, I’m still not convinced that the final tonight as seven of the 10 games on the local really don’t know what to expect,” states Indian Coach daughter, Mrs. Albert Dubord of Doug Pearson. Barbara E. Lee of Bowie, Md,, and Regional Vocational Technical ruling was correct. Judging by the comments the past six days, I /area cage schedule are slated at ‘friendly’ Unionville; two brothers, two sister, School in Hartford. “I don’t expect them to run. But when they’re home Mrs, Mary F. Green of Manchester; seven grandchildren and 10 great­ am not alone in my views. Regardless of what we think, the deci­ gyms. a brother. Niels Beck of South “If you live east of the river, you they usually go out and play. They’ll probably try to slow grandchildren. sion was made and it will stand as an incompleted pass and not One major exception is the Manchester-Windham CCIL the tempo,” he adds. Africa; 16 grandchildren and two prefer being in your own backyard, Funeral services will be Saturday, an Oiler touchdown. But the play will be talked about for weeks. battle which will be contested iq. Willimantic. The Silk great-grandchildren. but the state is trying to centralize its Six-foot-3 Rich Koepsel, with some recent strong play Funeral services will be Monday, at 8:15 a.m., at the Fisette-Batzner offerings. Hartford will try to absorb Towners are tied for the top rung at 7-1, 7-2 overall. The coming off the bench, has earned a starting berth against at 2 p.m.. in the South Congregational Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Ave., with a the effect of this,” Garafolo said. Margin for Error mastermind the doings at the rebuilt Whippets stand 5-2 in the league and overall and are Windham, according to Pearson. Whom Koepsel will be mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at He said the last time this definitely a serious threat. Tap-off is at 8 o’clock. starting ahead of is uncertain, however. Church of East Hartford, with the Although six men now comprise Hartford Civic Center Coliseum in­ the Church of St. Mark the happened, the state instituted a,J15 East Catholic, 2-1 in the HCC and 7-1 overall, hosts con­ Windham is paced by a pair of quick guards, Manny Rev. Leon Hermes officiating. Burial the officiating team for all NFL clude a press box. The Whalers, who Evangelist. Burial will be in St. charge for each course, which had hope to get into the building ference rival 1-3, 4-5 St. Paul at the Eagles’ Nest while 2- Ramos and Jose Gonzales, and the backcourt tandem is will be in Hillside Cemetery, East games, there is still margin for error Joseph's Cemetery, Bristol. been given free. He said it was not Thursday night, have been informed 3, 4-3 Cheney Tech must face at home the challenge of expected to supply plenty of headaches for the Silk Hartford There are no calling hours. and there are just as many blasts at Calling hours at the funeral home his decision to offer this program and there will not be gny press box, which streaking COC foe 4-2, 6-2 Coventry High. The Patriots Towners. The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral the men in zebra-stripped shirts as will be Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 he believed the state prefers to should impress NHL officials and after a slow start have won five in a row. East started slowly against Aquinas but came back Home. 318 Burnside Ave . East Hart­ ever. As in baseball, coaches, p.m. provide free classes in trade skills. visitors from Pittsburgh. The The first of two intertown match-ups in East Hartford strong for a '64-51 duke Tuesday evening. It, for the first ford, has charge of arrangements. players and fans expect the umpires, John F. Lutzen Of the 17 technical schools in the Whalers are scheduled to face the takes place as 1-7 Penney High hosts crosstown 2-5, 3-6 time this year, received balanced scoring with four of the state, only nine will be offering adult or officials, to be perfect when they East Hartford High in a CCIL tilt. five starters in double figures. The Eagles have won five SOUTH WINDSOR - John F, start a game and to improve as it Penguins Jan. 17 ... The Kansas City ^’e^onica T. O'Leary classes. They are designed for ap­ Royals’ baseball complex in Three Central Valley Conference (CVC) contests are in a row since their only loss, the narrow 57-55 decision to Lutzen, 81. of 7 Manor Lane, South prenticeships, tradesmen, and the goes along ... The Los Angeles Rams also slated. Glastonbury High, 1-4 in the conference and unbeaten Northwest Catholic, MANCHESTER - Veronica Windsor, formerly of 101 Connecticut will enter the Super Bowl against the Sarasota, Fla,, has been donated to Winter Sports general public. the Sarasota YMCA. The property, 4- 5 overall, hosts 1-4, 2-7 Windsor High, 3-2, 4-6 RockvilleCheney is coming off a road victory, an uncommon ac­ (Trebbe) O'Leary. 94, of 27A Thomp­ Boulevard, East Hartford, died Steelers the biggest underdog since Garafola said the elimination of which includes 118 acres, was started High entertains 3-2, 4-6 Windsor Locks, and conference­ complishment for the Beavers. They return home and son Road, died Jan. 10 at Manchester Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. Ed Caller, left, and Bob Gleason, right, with a little skating. The third member of the the classes won’t affect the instruc­ the New York Jets and Joe Namath leading 5-0, 7-2 South Windsor High is at 1-4, 2-7 there will face streaking Coventry. The Patriots, one of Mr. Lutzen spent most of his life in as a college for ball players with Memorial Hospital. She was the both of Windsor, finished playing 27 holes of tors because, “I believe 1 am correct squared off against the Baltimore regular classes, plus time for Newington High. the pre-season favorites in the COC, were off to a slow the East Hartford area. He was party, Robert Drummond, center, lives Colts in 1969. Coach Ray Malavasi of widow of the late Patrick J. O'Leary. when I say none of them depend on baseball, if was a financial flop. The Bolton, 1-5 in the COC and 2-5 overall, hosts 5-1, 5-3 East beginning with two losses out of three. But they’ve retired from Veeder-Root Manufac­ golf at the Tallwood Golf Club, Hebron, near the end of the pond on the Tallwood the Rams said he’s content to be in Born in Hartford, she lived most of this for their livelihood.” The Royals ended the school In 1974 and Hampton High while 1-5, 1-7 Rham High travels to returned to the form everyone expected and won five her life in Manchester. turing Co. where he was employed Thursday, and decided to finish off the day course, (Herald photo by Pinto) that position as a decided underdog. teaching is mainly part time. the complex has been used as a Colchester to confront 5-1, 6-1 Bacon Academy. straight. Survivors are four grandchildren. for 30 years. One factor in the Rams’ favor will be minor league training camp ever On the distaff side, 7-2, 7-3 Manchester High entertains The Techmen have received strong scoring from Mo Patrick J. O'Leary 111, Jeanne He is survived by five sons, John F. he site of the game — sunny Califor­ since ... Second baseman Frank 5- 4 Windham High at Clarke Arena in a CCIL affair at 8 Harrison and Mike Kennon while the backcourt of O'Leary, and John A. O'Leary, all of Lutzen of Belvidere, 111.; Charles A. nia. The 1980 Super Bowl will be o’clock. Coach Steve Armstrong’s quintet occupies sole Harrison and Brian Eaton has lent stability. Turnovers Millbrook, .N.Y., and Mark O’Leary White and shortstop U.L. Washington Lutzen of East Hartford; Raymond Town 8 Master Plan Out of Date played in the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. possesion of second place in the league; Windham holds has been a key statistic for Cheney. When its total is low. of California: a sister, Mrs. Frances E. Lutzen of Niantic; William T. were two school products still in the By MARY KITZMANN majors with the Royals. down the fourth spot. it has done well. Smith of Manchester; and several Lutzen of Hopkinton, R.I.; and Carl $50,(XX) request to update the develop­ provide direction for the Planning be affected if we don’t show the nieces and nephews. R. Lutzen of Willow Grove, Pa,; two Herald Reporter ment master plan. and Zoning Commission, according streets as they really are,” Jay Yaz Due in Hartford daughters, Mrs. Robert (Martha) Manchester's land use and zoning The funeral is Monday at 9:30 a.m. MANCHESTER — No one needs to to Lamson. Giles, public works director, said. Carl Yastrzemski of the Boston Notes Off the Cuff from the John F. Tierney Funeral Butcher of South Windsor; and Mrs. be told Manchester changed during plan, sometimes referred to as the Without an updated land use plan, “We will request the funding for an Fprmer Manchester High hoop “master plan,” is element two of the Red Sox will be in Hartford Jan. 26 to Home. 219 W. Center St., followed by Gertrude M. O'Brien of East Hart­ the past 15 years. But “for some the commission must not only decide arterial road, and they will tell us we players. Bob Healy and Mike Quesnel Comprehensive Plan of Develop­ appear on Frank Maratta’s Auto CConn Quintet ford; 30 grandchildren and 43 great­ whether a rezoning or development a mass of Christian burial at 10 a m. reason” its master land use plan, don’t have an arterial road, because Show at the Hartford Civic Center. are both getting in playing time with at the Church of the Assumption. grandchildren. ment. application is in Accordance with which outlines zoning development, it’s not on the plan.” The 20th annual show will be staged Ithaca College this season. The Burial will be in St, James Funeral services will be Saturday, When the six-part comprehensive area zoning regulations, but must hasn't changed. Lamson says the land use and Jan. 25-27 ... Former Manchester college reports Healy, a co-captain, Cemetery. 10 a m., at the Rose Hill Funeral plan was adopted in 1963, element evaluate the reality of the area’s The land use plan, adopted in 1963, zoning “master plan” could, and High track star Wes Fedorchak has been a reserve with Quesnel a Friends may call at the funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky Hill, with two proposed “the creation of an in­ development. Gets Two Wins is so outdated that Planning and should, have been continuously up­ lettered in cross country at Brandeis starter, averaging four points a game burial in Rose Hill Memorial Park. dustrial park site in the Buckland home on Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Zoning Commission members find it A frequently heard reason for dated the past 15 years. But “for University last fall with his best time ... Mike White and Stu Jennings, best By LEN AI STER Friends may call at the funeral home area.” hard to use. Many Manchester rezoning requests is that another por­ some reason” it wasn’t. over the five-mile course 25:27. The known locally as top-flight Herald Sporlsuriler today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Con­ residents don’t believe a comprehen­ Buckland Industrial Park is now tion of the area is already rezoned. Revisions must pass both the Plan­ players, teamed to retain their title about 90 percent filled. Of the 270- Judges won nine of 11 dual meets ... Not only did UConn pick up a much-needed victory last night, Dorothy Harrison tributions may be made to the sive guideline exists to measure But this is not shown on the town’s ning and Zoning Commission and the in the Greater Hartford Platform bcre park, 34 acres remain to be Starter Pete Thompson is averaging it logged two. SOUTH WINDSOR - Dorothy Respiratory Unit of St. Francis zoning requests by. plan. Board of Directors, which means Tennis Tournament earlier this sold. 6.3 points a game with Springfield (Dewey) Harrison, 63, of 252 Hospital. “ Why doesn’t a town this size have “Right now this plan places more time-consuming committee hearings week. The pair won in straight sets. The Huskies, on the court, played back to last year’s late- “The town’s changed, things have College’s basketball team. The East Buckland Road. South Windsor, died a master development plan,” asked a reliance on what’s happened, rather and compromises. White is a former Manchester town season form in brushing past Boston College, 83-71, in a Big East happened to make this plan un­ than on what we want to happen,” Catholic High product leads the team Thursday at her home. She was the resident this week. “ How can we The only revisions have been in handing out assists ... Marty singles champ and Jennings was No. Conference tilt before the usual sellout throng of 4,660 at the wife of J. Alden Harrison. Kids for Kennedy have orderly development.” feasible,” Alan Lamson, town Lamson said. designation of open space throughout 1 for several years at Neipsic ... planner, said. “Things that were Kearns, former East Catholic High Field House in Storrs and a regional television audience. Mrs. Harrison was born in South HARTFORD (UPI) - Connecticut However outdated the plan is, next An example, according to Lamson, town. athlete, has joined The Herald Player-Coach Tom Juknis had a big reasonable to plan in 1963, are no Off the hardwood, where unfor- percent). Windsor and was a lifelong resident. campaign organizers are rounding up year’s town budget might force it to is the Cheney mill district and man­ Last year Planning and Zoning was editorial staff ... Foolish penalties hand in the East Hartford Explorers longer reasonable. A plan like this is Innately a lot of sports is found During one, two-minute stretch in She was a charter member of Wap- "Kennedy Kids " at college campuses remain that way. At a time when the sion area. The mill district is zoned allotted $26,000 of the federal Com­ have hampered the play of the latest win, getting five points in the good for about 15 years. This one has today, Connecticut learned —unof­ the second half Boston College ping Community Church. She was lor a weekend blitz in New Public Works Department is par­ industrial. “This is not practical,” munity Development grant to revise struggling Hartford Whalers and the final seconds against Springfield for more than served its purpose.” ficially —it was receiving a forfeit worked for a good shot—but couldn’t past president of the former Lady's Hampshire on behalf of Sen. Edward ticularly hard-pressed for next year’s Lamson said. “The area is leaning the entire land use plan. When the result has been a number of short- a 106-105 decision. Sunday night the A development plan’s purpose is to toward mixed use, residential, in­ win from Utah. The Utes won their come up with one as the Husky Aid ^ i e t y of Wapping Community Kennedy, D-Mass. budget, the Board of Directors face a community voted to withdraw from handed situations, which were turned former East Catholic eager will lead dustrial and commercial.” own Utah Classic, but did so with an defense didn’t allow any penetration. Church, She was church secretary the program, the revision plans were into scores by the opponents. fhe Explorers against Portland in the ineligible player. The victory goes for 16 years, retiring in 1978. She was The mansion area is shown as a The UConn crowd ro a r^ in apprecia­ scrapped. The price is now $50,000, feature of a New England Basketball into UConn’s column, the cham­ a member of the church choir for high density area in the 1963 plan. tion. which the town must finance. Association twinbill at East Hartford pionship trophy remains with Utah. many years. She was a former But there’s only about 10 homes, Thompson, McKay and Dulin each Lamson is reluctant to speculate High. Hartford and Springfield are The two-in-one-night feat lifts member of the Wapping Grange No. Service Cutback Likely Lamson said. on the request’s chances in the Not Big League down for the first game at 6:15 with tallied 20 points for the Huskies while 30 and secretary and treasurer of the Lamson noted the center of town is UConn to 8-4, 2-1 in the Big East Abromaitis off the bench chipped in because of inefficiency too costly to budget; Giles said he didn’t know. Hartford wants to be known as a the admission still one penny less Conference and snaps the Huskies' Wapping Cemetery Association. ByMARYKITZMANN However consumers may find the also zoned high density, but he And Robert Weiss, town manager, big-league city in hockey but that will than a dollar. Juknis’ feat won him 14 markers. Thompson, 6-foot-8, 230- Elesides her husband, she leaves a operate. So the trucks will end up sit­ reduced service level just as difficult doubted this was true. three-game losing streak. That in­ pound sophomore, seemed much Herald Reporter ting parked.” who asked all departments to hold never happen unless those who player-of-week laurels. cluded an embarrassing loss to less son, David A. Harrison of Ellington; to accept. If a tight budget forces The most development that is not budget increases to six percent, said more assertive than in previous out­ MANCHESTER — The public ”We just can’t buy the trucks and than prolific New Hampshire (67-59) two daughters. Mrs. Jeanne H. Sabia personnel and equipment cutbacks, “ planned” for is in the area surroun­ it’s a matter of priorities. ings. Works Department may have to equipment we need, we’re sort of in Durham. BC goes to 1-1 in the con­ c' 'outh Windsor; two brothers. roads might not be plowed when it’s ding the town, south of 1-84, which is "I’m sure every request is justified "I feel I'm coming back into reduce services and cut back per­ caught in the middle.” ference, 8-4 overall with the setback. Wells Lester Dewey of Avon; Elmer time to leave for work the morning of shown on the planning map, but was in the minds of the department shape.” Thompson, who had been sonnel to meet this year’s budget An example is the Building Depart­ "I felt this was a game we had to T Dewey of M anchester; two guidelines. a snowstorm. Or the roads might not not construct^. heads,” he said. “But the pie is only bothered for quite awhile by a virus ment budget. Every inspection of­ be sanded at night. Borg Masters win,” commented Husky Coach Dom and assorted minor injuries, stated, si .ers, Mrs. Mabel D. Ward of East “I don’t see how we can do it,” Jay The Lydall-Sheldon Street area is so big. Certain adjustments have to ficer, (there are four) requires a Perno, "I was pleased with "I think we're coming out of our Benin, and Mrs. Florence D. Lane of Giles, public works director, said. Giles says a public works employee zoned rural residential. However, be made.” South Windsor, and eight vehicle. But $4,500 is budgeted for the cutback is also possible. many tracts were rezoned low densi­ everything tonight believe me. This drag. Last month, Robert Weiss, town department beyond salary costs. When Weiss submits his final was our best 40 minutes of the year. grandchildren. Funeral services “If we can’t buy equipment we ty as subdivisions developed. budget to the Board of Directors in "People were taking rebounds manager, directed department heads This is an average cost of $200 per "This was as well as we've played and burial will be private and at the to budget for a maximum six percent might begin labor-intensive projects. The town’s road construction and March, the priority updating the 15- Connors Again away from me before but now I feel Intent With Proceedings on Court anthing this year,” he added. convenience of the family. There are year to run each vehicle. But we’re running into the problem planning is also affected by element my hands and arms are stronger. I increase in spending. If they carpool we end up wasting a year-bld plan will be known. UConn, using its physical no calling hours. There will be a though, where we can’t buy the two of the comprehensive develop­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Both men along the way when he crashed into Three East Catholic High basketball coaches, left to right felt good, aggressive on the boards.” But last year’s approved capital man,” Giles said. “But the $4,500 superiority to full use, outrebounded memorial service Sunday at 2 p.m., supplies like storm or sewer pipes.” ment plan. agreed it was a classic, the kind that the net and tumbled on his head in a The Huskies, receiving strong ef­ improvements budget was zero, only covers the cost of paper.” Head Coach Jim Penders, and assistants, Tom Malin and Jack at the Wapping Community Church, This would mean even equipment­ The plan shows a major road run­ deserves an instant replay. futile effort to scoop up a ball that hit the Eagles by a 42-33 margin with forts in the backcourt from Dulin and although $154,(X)0 was allotted for the “We have to buy gasoline and pay And, possibly, that’s just what Hull watched intently from the bench as Eagles defeated Jim Abromaitis (13) and Corny South Windsor purpose. About $74,000 was allotted saving “labor intensive” projects ning north-south along the railway the top of the cord and stopped short. Jimmy Sullivan, were 31-for-61 (50,8 other bills just like the consumers. Open House Bjorn Borg and Jimmy Connors may St Thomas Aquinas High Tuesday night in Manchester. (Herald Thompson (12) leading the way. That percent) from the field. Memorial contributions may be for two dump trucks that were never such as highway road work, and from Glastonbury, which terminates In Thursday's other match, Vitas Only they receive a 12 percent cost of MANCHESTER - The Square Cir­ get on Sunday when it’s time to play Photo by Adamson) made Boston College's fast break all Freshman John Bagley, former made to the Wapping Community approved for purchase. Progress Strom drainage, would be curttailed. at Slater Street. Hilliard Street was Gerulaitis, despite weakening in the Church. South Windsor, or to the living increase, while we can only in­ “ We’re already cut to a supposed to connect with it, or cle of Manchester Lodge of Masons the final of the $400,(X)0 Grand Prix second set because of the flu, turned but non-existent. teammate of McKay’s at Harding Drive; ahd $80,000 slated for im­ crease six percent.” Masters. There were six ties and six lead American Cancer Society, 237 E. provements, that were never made. minimum,” Giles said. another high-use road. But the north- will hold open house Monday at the back Harold Solomon, 6-1, 7-6 (7-5). Momentum Building High, led BC with a game-high 21 "The same workers who say they Masonic Temple. There will be Borg knocked Connors down, but exchanges in the tightly contested Center St., Manchester. “No matter how you look at it, zero Giles heads the largest town south road was never built. This left Borg and McEnroe at 2-0, points. Mike Bennett (15) and Joe need this increase of 12 percent, cards, pool, conversation, and not out, with a heartstopping 3-6, 6-3, first half before Connecticut took the The Samsel-Bassinger Funeral times six percent equals zero,” Giles department. Public Works includes “It’s just no longer feasible,” Lam­ Connors, Tanner, Vilas and Beaulieu (12) were also in twin digits don’t want the town budget to in­ refreshments. All Masons and their 7-6 victory Friday night in a match lead for good on a Mike McKay 10- Home, 419 Buckland Road, South said. the engineering, building and water son said. Gerulaitis at 1-1, and Solomon and for the Eagles, who lost two players crease. It’s understandable but it friends are welcome. which evoked unusually loud and foot jumper. UConn, turning the ball Windsor, has charge of "What will happen is the equip­ and sewer divisions. "Our federal highway funds might Higueras at 0-2. Chris and Austin to five personals. arrangements. makes our budget extremely dif­ prolonged vocal participation by the Vilas meets Solomon and Connors over only th r ^ times, led at the half, The Huskies were without 6-foot-8 ment will become old. and then ficult.” f crowd as play stretched on with ever plays Tanner this afternoon, and at 42-37. senior John Delagrange, who may increasing drama for 2 hours and 38 night it will be Borg-Higueras and McKay, 6-foot-5 sophomore out of not be academically eligible depen­ Manchester Police Report minutes. McEnroe-Gerulaltis. Head for Rematch Warren Harding High in Bridgeport, ding upon the determination of a The stoic Swede, displaying little Both Borg and Connors agreed that had a hot first half connecting on 7- course grade. Budget Impact Explained emotion to all that was happening CINCINNATI (UPI) — than usual in her easy win over of-10 from the field and totaling 15 MANCHESTER — Police charged Mark A. Wright, 16 $100 bond, police said, and ordered to appear in East their match was a great one, if not in UConn returns to the hardwood around him. whether it was an ob­ Lloyd and Tracy Austin, fast points. Bobby Dulin also did his of 29 Carpenter Road, Manchester, with third-degree Hartford Superior Court on Jan. 29. quality at least in intensity. Latham, and later said she was Saturday evening against the Univer­ viously bad call or the sound of a developing one of the biggest share, going 5-for-6 from the floor, Board of Education met with On the physical education budeet PTA President assault Thursday afternoon. According to police, Scanlon was arrested at 5:37 after "I don't think we played on top, we trying to polish her net game, sity of Massachusetts at the female voice calling out, "Borg, rivalries in women’s tennis, built and had 10 first-half markers. The school adrninistrators and the locat PTA to work on the James Morancey said the line item figures were hard to Police said he was served a warrant and released on a a motorist complained to a patrol officer that a vehicle both can play better,” said Borg, who "1 served and vollied, which I don’t Springfield (Mass.) Civic Center at you’re beautiful, " finally ended the momentum for another possible Eagles, meanwhile, were primarily proposed 1980-81 budget Thursday night visualize. A $14,218 amount for supplies was questioned $200 non-surety bond for a Jan. 26 appearance in East was weaving on Main Street. It was later discovered that compared the match to the 1977 usually do,” said Austin, of Rolling 7:30. Its next home clash is match-up Thursday at the $150,000 Hartford Superior Court. Scanlon allegedly sideswiped a southbound vehicle on suspense when he won the tiebreak 7- Wimbledon final when he beat Con­ Hills, Calif. ‘"1 did it because I want relegated to the perimeter. Wednesday at the Field House •TV, k J . tape?,” Morancey asked. Main Street and drove off without stopping. 4 after Connors had staved off two nors. "But there was so much Tennis Championships of Cincinnati. to get more comfortable with the net. " I thought our defense was big, " against Fordham University in an 8 match points. Evert advanced to the quarter­ o licIfL Mrs FlefnnT r u ® H ^chool Superintendent J. Gerald Fitzgibbon Police charged a 40-year-old Manchester man with drama. We've had the best matches I’m comfortable at the baseline, and Perno stated, "We wanted to go to a o'clock start. It was the seventh consecutive 2-3 (zone) to cut off the baseline and c D Eleanor Coltman said Thechairman of said a cost breakdown of such items could be nrenared operating under the influence of alcohol and evading the last four years. We both give 100 finals with a two-set drubbing of I’d rather stay back there" I Conn (H.'t)— McKay 9 2-5 20. Dulin 7 he board s Personnel and Finance Committee added that for the PTA’s benefit prepared time Borg has beaten Connors. Terry Holladay, 6-0, 6-0, and said she we did it. We cut off the pass at the responsibility after a Thursday afternoon accident at the percent, make great points and play Austrialians Dianne Fromholtz and 6-9 20, Thompson 7 6-7 20, Johnson 1 2-2 4, One of the downers of a great was eager to play her teenage rival baseline and it was done extremely the board IS not cutting programs this year. "Rather, we The group also discussed the special learnine Main Street-Middle Turnpike intersection. . At Pern's Kathy Says! great matches.” also breezed to the Kuezenski 1 0-0 2. Abromaitis 5 4-6 14, athletic event is the sad realization again, Austin, meanwhile, fine-tuned quarterfinals Thursday, and Stevens well.” Sullivan 11-2 3, Lewis 0 0-0 0. Totals 3121- what w e T a r r tI e T a " s r ’"^ L "sa ir'"® Mrs. Coltman said, "If I were the parent of a Bernard Scanlon of 141K Tudor Lane was released on a Wa Still HavApplas By 54 Buahal Baakat "There definitely was a little that, inevitably, someone has to lose, excitement there,” Connors agreed. her serve and volley game in easily advanced with a hard-fought victory UConn gradually stretched its ad­ 31 83. Mrs Coltman said fho ca • r special education child, I would want these programs Iluxion (;ulli')[(' (7 I) — Caraher 1 0-02, fnurnr nrna ,k ^ the Same amount of money allows The public, I think, is just beginning to realize the costs ” but in Connors’ case he'll get another "I think playing before the New York handling Kate Latham of Palo Alto, over Rosie Casals, 6-2, 1-6. 7-5. vantage in the second half as Boston ORCHAROFRESH Bennett 6 3-4 15, Beaulieu 5 2-3 12, chance to make the semifinals when crowd has somethng to do with it. Texas, 6-3, 6-1. Quarterfinal matches today pit College, 16-for-27 (59.2 percent) from S K experiSncin"g su'te Coctlwi

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Power trip on NO SITTER, but judging from the hate mail I receiv­ 26 M orbid 51 Persia Professionally Sharpened. built home or anything in MALE TO SHARE character 40 Shoulder (Fr} IN CO M E TAX stereo-8 track, power steering BEETLE. Excellent condi­ steering. Power brakes. Air ed, you weren't the only one who misunderstood me. Read 7 31 Secluded 53 Communica­ Hollow Ground. Whit? You DAN SHEA PAINTING & between, call 646-137!379. APARTMENT. Send reply to 27 Have (archaic) PREPARATION SERVICE • / brakes, one owner. 872-6528, tion. 56,000 miles. 4 good tires, conditioning. Very low on: 33 Paid notice 44 Cut of beef tions agency Wait $150. Farr's. 2 Main DECORATING- Interior & Box H, Manchester Evening 633-5310, or 659-0508. 34 Great Lake 28 Too much (Fr) At vour home. 20 Years 2 snow tjres. radial. $2,100. mileage. Extra mounted (comp w d ) (a b b r) Street. Manchester. 643-7111. Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY Herald. summer tires. Excellent con­ DEAR ABBV: Nuts to you with your answer to the grand 35 Billy Experience Dan Mosler, M9- 568-1845, after 3 p.m. 1 Qualitv Craftsmanship! Call - Remodeling and Additions. CHEVY NOVA 1975- 3 speed, dition. Best offer. Call 528- mother who told her daughter in law not to count on her to 36 College 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 J329. or 525-8263 646-5424 MOBILE HOME- One degree (abbr) Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 floor shift, bucket seats. 48,- 0661. sit for free while Mom and Dad went off gallivanting. 12 13 14 Bedroom. Bolton. Partly fur­ 000 miles. $2250, or best offer. I raised my children, and I expect them to raise theirs. Oh. 37 Take as one s DAN WADE- Have vour In­ years' experience! For Free nished. Working single adult. own 633-7345. 1966 CAD ILLAC S edan I'd help out in an emergency, but they know they can't just 15 16 17 come Taxes prepared expert- I WILL DO BABYSITTING in l^stimates. call 646-4239. No children, pets. Lease. Call 38 Spent summer Iv by leading indgj^dent Tax 1974 CHARGER- 1 owner. Deville. This car looks as ring me up to come over and mind ihe kids, or dump them on my Glastonbury home. Ash 643-2880. '8 16 20 FARRAND REMODELING - 1976 FORD ECONOLINE New tires. Very good condi­ good, runs as good, and rides me anytime they have a notion to. 4 1 Greek letter ('onsultant Phone M9-6851 Swamp Road area Pleasp-call JACK INKEL PAINTING CO. 42 Spread to dry Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, VAN 106 V8. Finished in­ tion. Reasonable. 1974 Torino better than any new Cadillac. 21 22 633-0119 'U Quality Painting. When my children were iiule, iii^ tiui^baiid and I went Captafn Easy — Crooks ft Lawrence 43 Caress Paperhanging. Paper Room Additions, Decks, All terior. Loaded with options. Wagon. Very good condition, Flawless condition inside and only to places wc could lake the kids or we stayed home. My UPSTAIRS TWO BEDROOM 45 Destroyed 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 TAX RETCRNS ■ATTENTION WORKING Removal. Wall Preparation. types of Remodeling and Captains' Chair, stereo etc. reasonable. 569-1989. out. Always garaged, never children were MY responsibility to raise — not my mother’s. B1.AZS* 1 A POOR V HOW LONS ^ POR M0WTH5'. J IN FACT THEY V ONE PAVJN^AUTUM^ I4E JU5T APARTMENT- With garage $3750. Call 633-3233.569-1804 or 48 Children (It) PARENTS " I will babysit Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ driven in winter. Truly a UTTLE KIO LOST IN WAS CHRIO 31 32 PREPARED: Please call now Ceilings. Staining, and and appliances. Centrally JUNE IN STRONGSVILLE. OHIO 52 Diva s forte 33 H 3 4 vour child in my home with ly insured. Phone 643-6017. 563-6373 evenings. 1974 CHEVROLET VAN- 8 collectors item. Comes with THE TAIL TIMBER- , SONE ? (or your Evening or Saturday Cabinets Refinished. Free located in Manchester. DEAR ABBV: Who are you trying to kid? You say you 53 Common appointment Noreen B' loving care 528-8560 Estimates. Insured. 649-0095. evlinder. Carpeting. "As is, " special car cover, $2500 firm. ANO A PEAF MUTE 35 36 37 Security and references would love to babysit with your grandchildren but they live ailment Carpenter. 646-7788 LEON CIESZYNSKI $1150. Call 649-2888. 643-7285 AT TH A T l 54 River in required. 6462327. 38 39 40 41 TEACHERS- Experienced BUILDER- New Homes. Ad­ 2,000 miles away. Boy, are you ever safe! Somehow you just Germany 62 don't strike me as a babysitting kind of grandmother. With Interior. Exterior Painting. ditions, Remodeling, Rec 1974 CAMARO 350. Make a Trucks tor Sale 55 Layer 42 43 44 Rooms, Garages, Kitchens all the work you have to do writing your column and running Wallpapering. Now booking FOUR ROOM APARTMENT reasonable offer. Can be seen 56 Heat unit Services Ottered 31 RELIABLE HIGH SCHOOL Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath around the country making speeches, when would you have (a b b r) 45 46 47 49 50 51 for after school and weekend Oh bus line. Convenient loca­ at 44 Garden St., Manchester. 1974 MUSTANG II- Very good STl'DENT AVAILABLE to Tile, Dormers. Roofing. time? 57 New star work "No Job Too Small tion to shopping. $275. per Also have one motorcycle, 52 53 54 Ci-M TREE SERVICE - Free Babysit, after 2:30 in the Residential or Commercial. condition. Regular tires and 58 Swirl Free Estimates. Reasonable month, includes heat. Call 646 646-7465, snows, all with rims. $2200. or CYNICAL IN SENECA.OHIO estimates, discount senior vicinitv of Lake and Lvdall 649-4291 1979 DODGE STYLESIDE 59 What (It) 55 56 57 Rates. Call Pete 649-5873. Jim 2482 or 649-8989. best offer. Call 649-3125. DEAR ABBY: I'm the mother of four children under 10. citizens Company Street 'C all 649-7384 289-3579. PICKUP - 6 cylinder. 60 Gusto Manchester-owned and 1 CARPENTRY - All types of Automatic. Power steering. and here's the way 1 feel about asking my mother to babysit. 58 59 60 operated Call 646-1327 HEARYE HEARYE- Read all repairs. Porches, Decks. Tool Radial tires. Step bumper I think she owes it to me. Yes. that’s what I said. I was the - J i Deluxe interior. Onlv 1600 about it: Jayco Wood Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and oldest of seven kids, and I missed out on plenty of fun 1970 PONTIAC WAGON- Just miles. $4495. Call 646-4689 Bi-M TREE SERVICE- Refinishing is now open for Windows Hung. Ceiling 1971 NOVA- 4 door. 6 cylinder. because my mother made me stay home and lake care of my BOOKKEEPING SERVICE MANCHESTER- 4 small had tune up, oil and filter. after 5 p.m. Specialist in tree and stump business! Specializing in Repaired and Painted. Call Power steering. Runs well. little brothers and sisters. tShe used to tell everybody she For small Businesses. Books bedroom Duplex. $325 Radial tires, FM 8 track. No removal Free estimates. up-to-date? Check books Stripping and Refinisning anytime. 643-6130, Good tires. $695 Call 643-8166 had a "free, built-in babysitter."! Win at bridge Senior citizen discount 24 Kitchen Cabinets and Fur­ monthly, security, and lease engine trouble Brakes and GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY My mother was hardly ever home when I was in my teens. Alley Oop — Dave Graua balanced'’ .Need help? required. Children and pets after 6 p.m. TRUCK- Has the reading hour, vear round service 643- niture Jayco uses the best IT'S EASY TO FIND A exhaust excellent. Must sell She didn't have to be gone, she w’as mostly just out having a Professional work, your office welcome. Call 649-5566 alter 7 for a smaller car. Asking $350. enclosed b o ^ , with side com­ wnw THE SIZE LESS THAT GOOD 7285 SPECIAL WINTER finishes possible, mixed with QUALITY BUILDER! Call 1971 CHEVROLET good lime. Mom has arthritis now and can’t dance anymore. Brilliant defense gambit or mine. 742-9412. p.m. Call Patrick, 633-2806. partments. Excellent for con­ CHARACTER HAS, I D O IT THINK hea v en s.' RATES’ pride. Experience and up to R.P. Roushon Builders, Inc., CONCOURS WAGON- It's hard for her to get around, so she’s available for silling ------A CHANCE Cf=, date technique to insure a top 633-3654. Glastonbury after 5:00 p.m. tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m.. bid, North and South had no Original owner. Good winter- 633-0249. when I need her. which makes It nice for me. I really don't CATCMNS "velI EXPERT PAINTING and Painting-Papering 32 quality finish on your ski-travel vehicle. Positrac- trouble arriving at a sound LANDSCAPING Specializing RoofIng-SIdIng-ChItnney 34 Omces-Sloret tor Bent 55 feel one bit guilty asking Mom to slay with my kids. I sure cabinets. Please call. Free tion. trailering axels, luggage staved with hers enough. NO RTH i n three notrump with only 23 in Exterior House Painting. Estimates. 646-1444 . 8-5. 1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- high-card points. PAINTING - Interior and rack, 350, V-8. Automatic, Excellent condition Power MY TURN IN MEMPHIS ♦ 72 Tree pruning, spraying, npr PROFESSIONAL / Power steering, radio, East overtook West’s open­ exterior, paperhanging, STUDDED SNOW TIRES steering and brakes ♦ K 5 2 mowing, weeding Call 742- ment Co. Expert installation BUSINESS OFFICE defogger, more! 643-2880. ing in queen of spades with excellent work references. WITH MOUNTS- Size 14. Automatic transmission. Will DEAR ABBY: I raised my five children without any sit ♦ A 8 7947. Free estimates. Fully in­ of aluminum siding gutters BUILDING - Approximately her king and declarer had to 2600 square feet, with ample Excellent condition. Went to trade for four wheel drive ters because we couldn't afford them. Now that they have ♦ A Q I09S3 sured Martin Matson. 649- and trim. Roofing installation '73 Duster. Asking $70. Call 1976 FORD GRANADA- -- - duck. It was obvious to Ms. BRICK. BLOCK. STONE GEORGE N. CONVERSE- parking. Close to Center, $1995. 646-0557. after 6:00 p m. children of their own and can afford to hire sitters, that's WEST EAST 4431. and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323. Charlie at 289-5928 after 5:00 Coupe. 6 cylinder. Silver. Sokolov that declarer had Fireplaces, concrete. Painting & Paperhanging. hospital and new court what they do. ' O 4qj96S3 4K4 p.m. Maroon interior. Automatic both major suit aces for his Chimnev repairs .No job too Interior and Exterior. Call SPECIALIZING cleaning and building. For info, call 568- I don't want a babysitting job. with or without pay. I've V6 VgJ 10 7 4 3 transmission. Air conditioned. tended enough babies for a lifetime and I've earned a rest. ♦ Q964 ♦K103 two-nolrump bid. Therefore small ia v e ' Call 644-8356 for after 5 p.m . 643-2804. repairing chimneys, roofs, 7658 or 871-0401. Power steering. Stereo radio A&W PAINTING Contrac- I sympathize with NO SITTER for refusing to be dumped ♦ 74 ♦ K6 declarer would easily come to estimates. ^ rs. Quality painting and new roofs. Free estimates. M $2550. Call 649-1989. MANCHESTER- Retail, 1975 HARLEY 1200 FXE- New '^*2- i-n nine tricks with one spade, ■paper hanging at reasonable years Experience Howley, on. SOUTH storage and/or manufacturing Engine. Many extras. $3500 or two hearts, one diamond and WATERPROOFING - rates Fully insured Free 643-5361. 1976 VEGA WAGON- Only 22,- MAG WHEELS- ^pliance TIRED OF KIDS)S INin'S SEATTLEe; ^ t i . ♦ A 108 space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 50,000 sq. Best Offer. Please call Dave five clubs. Hatchways, foundation Estimates. Call Wavne 649- 000 miles. Original owner. wire mags with Cioodyear ♦ A 9 8 Although Ms. Sokolov could ■R&R HEBERT PAINTING- ft. Very reasonable. Brokers davs til 5:30 at 289-8231. nights ♦ J752 cracks, tile lines, sump 7696. Automatic. Radio. Roof rack Polyglas GT Tires mounted DEAR ABBV: 1 have nine grandchildren and two great The Flintstones — Hanna Barbera Productions establish her partner's spade pumps, gravity feeds, window- Interior & Exterior. Heating-Plumbing 35 protected. Call Heyman 568-8889, ♦ J52 etc. Very clean. $2495. Call and balanced. Used 2 months. grandchildren, and if any of their parents ever offered me suit, how could West enjoy wells. 30 vears' experience. "Guaranteed Quality FYoperties, 1-226-1206. 6464689 after 5 p.m. 13 ". 4 lug. $400 or best offer. money to slay with them I'd be insulted. I consider it an 7 ...ANP THEY SAID Vulnerable: North-South them? East, not West, had the 643-4953 . 872-8413 PERSONAL Paperhanging Workmanship! " Call 649-7718. NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet 649-2489 after 6 p.m. honor and a priviiege to look after the little ones. I feel com / THAT LES WOULD DcalJr: East key club entry. Accordingly, for particular people, by Dick. repairs, plugged drains, ) ^ Building Contracting 33 plimented that their parents trust me with their most KEEP BRONCO OUT r y East found the only play at SNOW PLOWING- Free es­ Call 643-5703 anytime kitchen faucets replaced, Wanted to Bent 57 1974 GMC 3 4 TON 6 cylinder FOR THE SEASON.'' West N orth Elast South timates. reasonable rates repaired, rec rooms, precious possessions! 1 V Pass the second trick consistent WES ROBBINS Carpentry 3 speed. 42,000 miles. HONORED IN OXNARD with the bidding that would Manchester area. 649-3349. bathroom remodeling, heat MALE TO SHARE 1969 MUSTANG- Good run­ Excellent condition. $2000. I ♦ 2 ♦ Pass 2 NT PROFESSIONAL PAINTING remodeling specialist. Ad­ modernization, etc. Free APARTMENT- Send replies ning condition, new front end. 1968 CHEVY- 62,000 miles. Pass 3 N T Pass Pass give her side a chance to Call after 6 647-9300. o V / o ~ - Interior and exterior. ditions. rec rooms, dormers, Estimate gladly given. M & M to: Box H, c/o Manchester new tires, for parts. Best Runs very well. 3 speed. Will DEAR ABBV: The grandmothers of today did not have it Pass defeat the game. She had to Commercial and residential. built-ins. bathrooms, Plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. Herald. offer, 872-8819, call after 4. pass inspection $451). Call 647- so easy when they were raising their children. I say, leave play her partner for four good Free estimates. Fully in­ kitchens. 649-3446. 9234. the grandmothers alone-hire a babysitter. And if they diamonds headed by at least I Opening lead:4 Q BOOKKEEPING sured 646-4879. can't pay a babysitter, stay home like THEIR grandmothers the queen-nine-six Flooring 36 Professionally done in my CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. 1969 CHEVY VAN with 1974 did. She switched to the 10 of Additions. Repairs, Cabinets. home. Pick up and delivery Nova engine Asking $300, Call MRS. C. IN TRENTON diamonds and declarer was arrangement Call 647-1785. J P. LEWIS & SON- Custom Call Gary Cushing 345-2009. FLOORSANDING & 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 1977 PINTO STATION 649-3283 after 4 p.m helpless He covered with the Decorating. Interior & REFINISHING- Floors like for middle age businessman. WAGON- Automatic By Oswald Jacoby jack and ducked West's queen. I WILL DO BABYSITTING in Exterior Painting. CARPENTRY & MASONRY - new! Specializing in older Prefer areas East of transmission, snows, white and Alan Sontag Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 A diamond return to the ace my Glastonbury home. Ash Paperhanging & Remodeling. Additions and Remodeling. floors. Natural and stained Manchester, to Willimantic. side walls. 4 cylinder. 35,000 allowed East to make the Swamp Road area Please call Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. Free estimates. Call Anthony floors. No waxing anymore! Must be quiet, neat, clean. miles. 24 mpg average. $2900. 1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Astrograph Successful matchpoint play­ final good play of unlocking Call 649-9658. Squillacote 649-0811. John Verfaille, 6465750. Call 742-9865 , 9 a m, - noon. 6464)161. , ers must be concerned with 633-0119. LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, The Born Loser — Art Sansom her king on dummy's ace. 100% stock and in excellent overtricks whether they are When Ms. Sokolov later got on 1968 PLYMOUTH Bernice Bede Osol I? — declaring or defending Rub­ play with her king of clubs, a shape. $4500 . 742-8786. rt'$o«-TTeiJO'6uxK. T o c o a e c T M V □ AUTOMOTIVE BARACUDA, 318 engine. ber bridge and team of four diamond lead through South's Needs minor repair, $450. Call TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Let players need only be con­ 1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT no one rush you into making WA.V'fbOijWBIHeaP^ WHERE NbUfiOlHi?? ^VERAUCE f?kV. 7-5 allowed West to take the 643-4920. cerned with defeating their last two tricks with the 9-6 A u to i For Sale 61 750- Kerker headers. KNN major decisions today. Given the filters. Oil cooler. Much ^ o u r proper time and information, mwjihhatfdr C opponents' contracts and inewsfaper enterprise assn I your judgment is extremely making their own. WE PAY TOP PRICES for more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 Articles tor Sale 41 Antiques 48 Room t tor Bant 52 Apartments For Bent 53 p.m. ^ r t h d a y acurate Today's hand comes from a (For a copy of JACOBY wrecked and junk cars. A & B GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) Put rubber bridge game East was VW RABBITT 1976- Low MODERN, send $1 to 'Win at Auto Salvage, used auto parts. your ingenuity to work today. a talented young br'dgc play­ m ile^e. Excellent condition. 1 978 YAMAHA YZ 80- Bridge." care of this newspa­ SEARS BASEBOARD Call Tony 6 4 6 6 ^ . January 12,1980 You'il save yourself much time er from New York Oity. f Excellent condition! $475. Call S' S per. P O Box 489. Radio City AM/ M. 4 speed. Good gas Your circle of influential and and effort by improvising new s HEATING UNIT- 3 foot long. Valerie Sokolov Even though Station. New York. N.Y mileage! Call 653-4551, Marty 643-4149. helpful contacts will be expand­ methods or systems, making Automatic turn on off ther­ 1973 TORINO - 302. Runs West responded to the opening 1 0 0 1 9 1 m o sta t. dual h eat $20. AN ASH TRA Y FROM ROOM6 Furnished and unfur- VICTORIAN STYLED- 3 excellent. Must sell, ed greatly this coming year. that which is difficult more easy. General Electric deluxe Frost PARIS'S FABULOUS nished. $35 weekly. Security bedrooms. Enclosed patio, sacrificing! Any reasonable Knowing the right oeople in the CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) MAXINE'S outrageous hats and references required. Call Lovely view. $250. (52821 right places will do much to fur­ Because of your ability to put Heathciiff — George Gateiy Free Refrigerator. Avacado. offer over $1450. Call after DEMOHSTRATOR SPEClAlyg g j y ther your ambitions. Excellent, $200. 1 Sears Ken- marvelous 1930 silk clothing in 6461316. Locators. 2365646. 3:30 p.m,, 6461150, 5266063. everyone at ease today, you'll be mint condition boxes of all CAPRICORN (Dac. 22>Jan. 19) able to smooth out differences more Gas Stove, built in grid­ This is a good day to keep up between dissenting factions. Be dle. also window in door, plus shapes and sizes. All kinds of communications with persons a peacemaker. light and bottom broiler, linens and lace, glassware, who are not in your immediate LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) S trive to WInthrop — Dick Cavalll exhaust hood and night light, furniture and very strange vicinity. If you owe someone a bring to a conclusion today a sit­ collectibles are all waiting for WANTED JUNK AND LATE letter or a call, do it now Find excellent $250 646-0466 FREE ROOM! Private en­ A DYNAMITE VALUE- uation which means something you at Red Goose Farm An­ MODEL WRECKS - Cash LUXURY SEDAN out more of what lies ahead for to you financially or materially DO I CmETOVOJR trance. Mature male or Gracious 3 bedrooms. Warm you in the year following your tiques. Goose Lane Coventry. fireplace. Kids ok. $225. (5273) Paid. Call Parker Street Used This beautiful car Is totally equipped, You're good at closing deals. HOUSE /AND DUMP ------^------Open Friday. Saturday, Sun­ female, with License for Auto Parts, Inc. 649-3391. birthday by sending for your VIRGO (Aug. 23-8apt. 22) A c tiv i­ errands and meals. Real nice Locators. 2365646. featuring: Factory air conditioning, copy of Astro-Graph Letter Mail IN TO U R GE CLOTHES WASHER- day 165. 742-9137. ty is essential for you today The clean room. 649-5459. 1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- auto, trans., power steering, AM/FM $1 for each to Astro-Graph. Box more responsibilities you are INNER SANCTUM'^ needs some repair $60 Home 489, Radio City - Station, N Y given, the better you operate. & Shop Vac $30 Sears Saw Set WANTED- Antique Furniture, 428, 4 barrel. $500, or best, ORIG. LIST >9S78" stereo, tinted glass, variable speed 10019. Be sure to specify birth offer. Call 649-6410, anytime. Don't run away from challenges. $40 Saw Sharpener $40 Glass. Pewter, Oil Paintings, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING wipers, lumbar support drivers seat, date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This Sander $20 . 6465308 or Antique items. R. ROOM, fully furnished, stove, DISCOUNT M 583” maroon mist with maroon cloth In­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) should be a rewarding day for Harrison. M3-8709, LOVE NEST- Radiant 2 HIGH PERFORMANCE AND Major goals you set for yourself refrigerator, and linens terior. Just over 7,000 miles, balance you materially. Several channels provided. 801 Main St., bedroom. Quiet and secluded. ECONOMY, Modified 1/6 For­ are likely to be attained today. If could open to make it possible Manchester. 649-9879. $195. (5304) Locators, 236 mula Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 SALE PRICE •7885<’° of fa cto ry w arran ty, stock ()I2355 one of your paths is blocked for you to gel things you've been * TAG SALES RENTALS ^ 6 . seconds, 30 mpg., suspension you'll easily find other routes wanting. Tttttt radial spoilers. Excellent con­ PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The MANCHESTER- Excellent dition. ^ 9 5 . 6467536. You're a keen observer loday mantle of leadership is likely to Wl Rooms lor Bent 52 furnished room for and you ! learn how not to do fal on your shoulders today, INN02 things by observing the mistakes gentleman. Parking. No 1971 FORD VAN- Excellent whetner you are with a small or o M iU THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­ of others. Your observations will large group. Taking charge will s / nctTm kitchen privileges. $30 week­ motor. Standard shift. Priced spare you future headaches TAG SALE Manchester, 51 trally located. Downtown ly. Call 6464003. be an automatic reaction. Cedar Street Some Fur­ •Manchester Kitchen MANCHESTER- Three room for quick sale, $650. Also: 1971 ARIES (March 21-April 19) S olv­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) AUOTN- Automatic, air con­ Short Ribs - Frank Hill niture. washer Si dryer privileges. Call 649-2358 apartment. Heat and air con­ GOOD CLEAN CARS ing problems which seem too dif­ Benefits today are more likely to Miscellaneous Saturday 12th. ditioning included. Available ditioned. 48,000 original miles. ficult for others to handle is come through the efforts of oth­ WHAT AN UNUSUAL r WHAT POES IT /m e a n ? Apartments For Bent 53 $900. Both can be seen at 24 where you'll shine today In fact ers rather than through your 10 a m - 2 pm FURNISHED SLEEPING February 1st. $240 monthly. SMOKE SIG-NAL. j Call 6462469. North Street. 77 OATSUN B-210 *3595 75 GRANADA >2695 you'll come up with more than own Don't sit down on the job. ROOM for mature gentleman. LOOKING for anything in real one solution however Share modern bath Parking 2 Dr. Sedan, 4 cyl., 4 spd., rag. gas. 2 Dr. Coupe, 6 cyl., 3 spd. manual, AC, ^ / Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 estate rental - apartments, available. No cooking. Securi- homes, multiple dwellings? spotless one-owner car, sold new & ser­ dark red.#2507-1 tv. References. $150 monthly. No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate viced by us. Just over 27,000 ml., bright HOME SWEET HOME - Call 643-2121. '-J/? Complete health-guard Associates, Inc. 6461980. yellow, stock #2597-1. 75 DATSUN B-210 *3395 Btrry’t World — Jim Berry facilities. Cats also Canine 238 CHARTER OAK 2 Dr. Hatchback, auto., radlals, silver Holiday’ Inne. 200 Sheldon STREET Room with private 77 VOLARE *2095 blue metallic with matching blue vinyl Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl ft Stoffsl Road, Manchester 646-591) SOUTH WINDSOR large LYNCH Int. 25,000 ml. #2514-1 entrance suitable for working Colonial for rent, 4 bedrooms, MANCHEBTEP, CONN. 4 Dr. Wagon, good basic wagon, older gentleman. No cooking. economical 6 cyl., 3 spd. manual, under 6 MONTH OLD MALE IRISH 2 baths, full basement, okay, O C T rabbit, HOW MOLD ON, Parking, Security. $30.00 carpeting, applianced kitchen, H tM» ttkiiw-to not on tlw bade of your car • 26,000 ml., maroon finish, #2616-1 75 DATSUN 710 *3295 DOC. SETTER - Onlv to good subur­ weekly 649-1746. ARE WESOiNGTq ' ban home. Calf 242-0698 or 568- pool, attractive neighborhood. You probably paid too much! 2 Dr. Hardtop, strong running 6604 $750 monthly. Call John 649- overhead cam engine, 4 spd., reg. gas. Our Boarding Houae esTouTO Fiyis"' 4917. 79 COMET *3195 sold new & serviced by us. Frost white This Funny World 2 Dr. Sedan. 6 cyl., auto., PS, silver BOX STALLS. TRAILS- Blue with black Int. #2578-1 MR. A, R. HIVE WIL'-BE E 6 A 0 , A, A M 0 6 16 IN finish, blue vinyl Int. 43,000 ml. #2509-1 n r Seal Feeding Program Ring FREE ROOM for mature TWO BEDROOM COME AND SEE US AT OUR NEW 6TAY1N6 WITH FOR FELLOW H I6 S E C O N D with lights. Pastures Daily male Room for female, only APARTMENT- Newly ADDRESS...500 WEST CENTER 75 MONZA >3195 A FEW 0AV$; MR. KIVE COLLECTORI CHILPHOOP: turnouts. Rockville Call 875- $20 One with License for Slippery 2-Dr. Hatchback, economical YEAR OLP, A 1 /M U 6 T OFOZJUR6E, 9954. or 875-0272. 742-9653 renovated. On bus line. $295 75 FURY WAGON *1995 16 6 errands and meals Private monthly, plus utilities. Wall- ST...WHERE WE’LL HAVE THESE 4 cyl., 4 spd., radlals, beautiful maroon COLLEOTOR.ANP HE'6 SHOW H E D O N 'T c v-8, auto., PS, AC, AM/FM, green entrance, 649-5459. FRPM THE EA T.' y o u M Y H A V E T o .MOVING - FREE to good to-wall carpeting. Call after 6 SPECIALS: metallic with wood grain. #2302-1 finish, black vinyl bucket seat Int. 6 p.m., 684-4526, or 487-0595, a o S A O K Lame" 4 year old female, #2000-1 7" B A 6EB A LL spayed Part Collie Good 79 B O N N E V I L L E , $6995 NOW PON'T BOTHER C A R P 6 .' jeeSAU-KrKkUSALL with children. Call 646-7302 75 VW RABRIT *3295 74 DATSUN 620 PICKUP *2395 HIM WITH 0UE6TION6! QUIET COMFORTABLE OFF PORTER STREET- Three room apartment. Heat, 79 GRAND PWX,B,acxv.,Ac,z»on., $5995 2 Dr. Hatch Sedan, 4 spd., front wheel These are hard to find and this Is a FURNISHED ROOM. drive, radlals, moss green w/saddle Int. z x r * ) ■ Refined Gentleman. Room utilities. Security deposit. No 77 CORONA WAGON, A„i„, AC, am-fm $«95 nice onel 4 spd., radlals, white finish, WHEN WE LAND, service and linens included. pets. Parking. 649-9092. #2504-1 ready for work or play. #5155. FREE PUPPIES' Adorable Phone 643-5331. Centrally 77 NOVA 4 DR., v-s, auio., ps, sz.ooo mi...... $3395 f)XM SURE 0OING mongrels Choose,from male located to Business District. ■JO IR U IN M Y and females Call 643-9547. 75CEUCAGTCOUPE„.pa.u,«»omi $3595 I ^ BOOT MEEl-S. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING BOLTON, HEATED Musical InsIrumenIs 44 R(K)M for working or retired APARTMENT- Quiet mature lady Centrally neighborhood. References HOLTON TRUMPET - Good located Call 649-0307, or 649- required. No pets. $255 DeCormler condition $90 or best offer 0641 monthly. 6462311. " . And so little ,Ollie learned that athletes, 646-1032 Rentil ft Long Tirm Lowing Avilliblo parents, judges, politicians and celebrities are All Cars Carry The "LYNCH GUARANTEE human — and everybody lived happily ever \ /AEETINO 1 2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­ a fte r " cluding Ovations, plus free b bsi ■ A ROOM FOR RENT IN MY S I #3 cficiMotor COLLECTION’ case with this ad Carlos THREE ROOM Heated 285 Broad St Manchaater guitars 60" 1 off Hivers Music, GLASTONBURY Home. All Apartment. Appliances, wall 6 4 6 -4 3 2 1 l-H 7 Mam Street, New Britain kitchen privileges Please call to wall carpets No children or 643-4165 "Let’s get out of this racket, Josef. 225-1977 l,avaways 633-0119 pets. Call 742-7676 There's no future in it! "