2» - EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 22. 1961

V-',. Roads, bridges need repair HARTFORD (UPl) — State transportation said of the 3,425 vehicular bridges in the state treatment and 400 miles of liquid surface officials say more than half of Connecticut’s highway system, 117 of them are in need of im­ treatment. roads are in either fair or poor condition and mediate repair or rehabilitation. Since the state DOT has not been able to maintain these levels, he said, "it has resulted #katonbur0 117 bridges are in immediate need of repair. The rest of the bridges ranged from fair, to In a report ordered by the 1980 Legislature, good, to excellent. in the majority of our system being rated in Transportation Commissioner Arthur B. Powers presented the statistics to the less than good condition.” Powers said Wednesday that 7 percent, or S67 Legislature’s Transportation Committee, Sen. Thom Serrani, D-Stamford, co- Cloudy miies of state roads, were in poor condition which last year enacted a bill tostart the state chairman of the Transportation Committee, on a program aimed at resurfacing the state’s said the aim of the legislation was to resurface and in need of reconstruction or resurfacing. Party sunny Saturday. roadways over a 10-year period. at least 350 miles of state roads each year over Another 2.350 miles were classified as fair, WEATHER Details on page 2. requiring overlays or surface treatments and Based on previous projections. Powers said, 10 years. the remaining 1,634 miles were either good or it would cost the state |24.5 million based on He said the' millions in new iponey that excellent and in need of routine or minor 1981 costs, to "keep bur system at the desired would be needed to maintain the program maintenance, he said. level service.’’ would be raised from the state’s gasoline tax, IvOL. C, No. 96 — Manchester, Conn., Friday, January 23.1981 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER Powers, in outlining the first complete He said the $24.5 million would cover 200 which now derives 11 cents for each gallon of report of the condition of the state's highways. miles of resurfacing, 200 miles of thin surface fuel sold. lUtility aims to cut demand Hostages returning on Sunday BERLIN (UPI) — Northeast Utilites says it Sillin said the utility officials hope to save He said the goal of reducing oil dependence WIESBADEN, West Germany hopes an ambitious plan to reduce dependence more than $20 billion in oil savings by 1993, relied on the scheduled completion of the (UPI) — The freed American on oil and cut the growth of energy demand some of it from consumer reduction but 80 Millstone III nuclear power plant in Waterford hostages will return to the United Iranian treatment will save more than $20 billion in the next 12 percent from reductions in oil-fired electrical by 1986. States Sunday for two days of private years. generation. The program also called for converting 850 family reunions but doctors Northeast Chairman Lelan F. Sillin Jr. said He said Northeast would invest more than $2 megawatts of oil-fired generation to coal by cautioned that some are suffering angers the nation Wednesday the plan was constructed in hopes billion in various projects, including the com­ 1986 and another 215 megawatts by 1987 mental trauma from their months of of eventually cutting demand in growth to 1.5 pletion of Connecticut's fourth nuclear power through small-scale hydropower operations, captivity. percent a year, and decreasing the amount of plant. Of that, he said $50 million would be refuse burning and congeneration. By United Press International her son hostage ‘SOBs” and added Medical experts said there was From the halls of Congress to a she’d like to use stronger language. energy generated by the burning of oil to 10 spent on programs to encourage customer Sillin said plans beyond 1987 to keep evidence some of the Americans percent of the company's output. fifth-grade room in a New York City She would not reveal what her son, conservation over the next five years. Northeast's oil use at a minimum of 10 percent were beaten by their Iranian captprs "I cannot over-emphasize the need to reduce school, Americans angered by Kevin Hermening, had told her by Northeast officials say they hope to begin were also being planned. who used techniques that left no Gary Piscottano. 28, of Southington (right ) is shown Sept. 13,1980, oil dependence and shelter the people of this making money back on the investment as ear­ reports of hostage torture and abuse phone about his treatment except to “We intend to hold oil use at or below the 10 marks on their bodies. say the United States should “get say “that it was bad, real bad.” as he was named grand dragon for Connecticut by Imperial Wizard region frorri rising oil costs, " Sillin said. ly as next year. Pentagon sources said the former "Connecticut is over 72 percent dependent on Sillin said the plan to cut demand would in­ percent level through a mix of sources which tough” and retaliate against the Virgil Sickmann, father of Marine Bill Wilkinson (left) of the Invisible Empire, Ku Klux Klan, at a ral­ are now being explored and which are likely to captives would be taken to the U.S. A “outlaw” Iranians. Sgt. Rodney “Rocky” Sickmannn oil for all energy uses." clude a wide variety of conservation measures Military Academy at West Point, ly in Scotland, Conn. Piscottano told United Press International that He said the "viability of our economy is . — including aerial infrared photographs of include additional small scale hydro, imported Senate Republican Leader Howard also said the Iranians ought to be N,Y. for the reunions with relatives therefore extremely vulnerable to interrup­ neighborho^s pinpointing energy loss and hydro, wind fuel ceils, participation In coal Baker said Thursday the Foreign punished. klansmen in the Northeast have quit Wilkinson's militant Invisible at the Thayer Hotel on the academy Empire because "we don't want to start a race war." (UPI photo) tions in oil supply and the inflationary impact technical assistance programs to help plants built by others and a greater use of Relations Committee should in­ "I think it should be a matter of a of escalating costs." hom^wners improve insulation. refuse burning,” Sillin said. grounds, 1116 public and press were vestigate the “tales of brutality, little get-tough with Iran,” the eider expected to be "barred. terror and atrocity” told by the Sickmann said from his home in ’The sources said President Reagan hostages. Krakow, Mo. 3 DAYS ONLY! would probably greet the former cap­ House Republican Leader Bob Sickmann’s wife, Toni, disagreed Area Klansmen ENDS SAT.. tives in Washington on Tuesday. with her husband, however. Michel, R-III.,8iasked President JAN. 24 Medical experts cautioned Reagan to declare Iran an “outlaw” "I have no bitter feelings,” she relatives in the United States that nation and take whatever actions said. "This is a Christian nation. Sunday’s homecoming would be a were appropriate to show “no one What’s happened ... is in the past. We leave ‘Empire’ CROssmnns crucial element in the readjustment harms our citizens with impunity.” can’t carry bitterness with us period of some hostages suffering The fifth graders at P.S. 40 in New But Bernadine Rhoades of e n C ^ e v R n s p r o d u c t s co m P R n v severe depression and guilt. B> JAMES V. HEAI.ION anything lor a newspaper story posing York City were more direct with Oklahoma City, aunt of former cap­ with automatic weapons, and that hurts us “Some are suffering post- MERIDEN (CPU - Klansmen in the This billboard editorial in Dedham, Mass., counted the days of captivity and now records their feelings — as was their mayor. tive Rick Kupke, admitted; “It’s really bad. " he said. traumatic stress syndrome,” said “I feel like bombing them,” s^id kind of hard to be a Christian” after Northeast have quit Bill Wilkinson's mili­ Piscottano stressed, however. Dr. Jerome Korcak, State Depart­ expresses the feelings of many Americans a final message. (UPI) tant Invisible Empire because " we don't student Elizabeth Morgan, apparent­ hearing the hostages were abused. Northeast klansmen believe in self- ment medical director. "They show now that the hostage crisis has ended. I|t ly reflecting the majority opinion, want to start a race war. " King Kleagle defense and belong to gun clubs — "just varying states of medical and Gary Piscottano has told United Press firmed reports the hostages were “because I’m furious at them.” like millions of other Americans." physical ailments.” ’The hostages show a Universal and at least one hostage has a ringing “We should go over there and start International. Wilkinson surrendered a licensed 45- IMONTICELLO Korcak said some of the liberated in his ears. forced to “play” Russian roulette Baker says The decision to shift allegiance from hostility toward Iran, he said. One and said such abuse was typical. a war,” said Ray-Ray Velez. caliber pistol at Scotland. Despite an KITCHEN CABINETS hostages are having trouble sleeping, hostage, Bruce German, yras asked if He said the Iranians beat the “It is my hope that between Iraq W’ilkinson to Robert Shelton's United agreement with state police, he was Many of the hostages feel guilty and are haunted by flashbacks of he ever wanted to go back to Iran. hostages, using techniques that left and Iran, they’ll destroy each other,” deal intact Klans of America, acknowledged by the charged with carrying a dangerous about anti-American “confessions” 0 their 444 days in captivity. Others “Yes, in a B-52,” he said. no marks. said Mayor Eld Koch. Justice Department to be the least violent weapon. The charge was dismissed. :% FF they made during their captivity, WASHINGTON (UPI) - President MFG. LIST lapse into long periods of silence or Korcak said there was no evidence ‘"They were punched about the - -Andrew Appel, a lawyer who acts of the three most active Ku Klux Klan fac­ " He gets arrested half the time, and PfllCES Korcak said. He said the hostages Reagan will not “renege on any law­ show exaggerate reactions to nor­ of needle marks, bruises or bone body and kicked in the groin,” Kor­ as a spokesman for Ivan and Alberta tions. evidently turned on several policy half the time the charges are dismissed." lost from 10 to 80 pounds. ful commitments” incurred by the All cabinets in stock & ready to got Easy A t Your Winter Project Heatfquarters mal stimuli such as slamming doors fractures, but there were contusions cak said. Gillette of Columbia, Pa., said his disagreements. Piscottano said. United States in seeking freedom for These involved charges Wilkinson was a to clean acrylic interiors. Double cathe­ and loud noises, he said. The medicoi director also con­ clients were bitter over the way their Wilkinson invited FBI agents to inspect dral doors. Popular sizes & styles for the 52 American hostages, Senate headline hunting troublemaker, a big son, Duane “Sam” Gillette, was an Alabama training camp in November all your storage needs! Republican leader Howard Baker spender at the expense of the local after a Justice Department review found mm treated by his captors in Tehran. klaverns. and the Northeast klan's in­ ir r Q U A u n i “His treatment was at times dis­ said today. his group the most violent of the klans Wood Stove The administration is reviewing sistence on using polygraph testing for RED TAG AU gusting,’’" Appel said. “I think Presi­ next to David Duke's new National l A t t III Horror stories develop details of the agreement with Iran members. But the main reason for turning dent Reagan was polite when he Association for the Advancement of White Clearance! PANELING SALE F M RATEOI that led to the captives’ release. The over a new sheet was that Wilkinson mediate aftermath of the abortive told family members in brief pretty bitter’’ about the termed the Iranians barbarians.” People, and Shelton's UKA. “ 7 study is expected to be completed formed commando-type units in the South "We violate no laws. " Wilkinson said More horror tales emerged today U.S. rescue attempt last April. telephone calls from Wiesbaden, government's handling of the crisis Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., devoted to "preparing for a race war. ' of beatings, deprivation ai^ “tricky United Nations. Secretary General West Germaop, that he was taken by and quoted one former hostage as called the Iranian militants who held next week. then. His invitation to Attorney General ■ / V niiRRFr. “It’s my impression from conver­ and the possible export of the concept to UURREG little games,” includmg repeated Kurt Waldheim said ’Thursday he had his Iranian captors to a prison near saying he wished the U.S. had Benjamin R. Civiletti for an FBI visit to LOW PRICES sations with the president that he ful­ the North. the camp was ignored. mock executions conducted g ain st learned “with deep distress of the the Russian border because he bom b^ Iran — even if it would have "Special force training camps aren't coMPim the Aiherlcan hostages cby their Ira­ ly intends to fulfill and perform on all Wilkinson was a regional leader in lU m s f i m u cases of abuse and maltreatment of wouldn’t cooperate with his kid- meant his own death. Reagan going to accomplish anything because Duke's Louisiana-based Knights of the ON SELECftn PANELS nian captors. One hostage reportedly American hostages during their cap- nappers In another Interview with the of the legal obligations that may have they deal too much with violence. We '^QUANflTn i.t T A t U TIOII been incurred by the government qf KKK until 1975 when he broke away, dis­ Arammuaw said he wished the United States tivity in Iran He hates the militants with a bur­ Detroit News, Scaizi said, “Four of don't have any special forces here. Never IMITBH Beautiful panels lor every room in your would have bombed Iran — even If it the United States," Baker said daining the college-educated Duke's NO •TOCS, not “Such treatment,” he said in a ning passion,” she said. the Marines told me that for seven plans did.' said Piscottano. 28. a construction housel Elegant simulated woodgrains! had meant his death. special statement, “is unacceptable ‘"They took all his belongings. ’They following a (JOP leadership meeting quasi-intellectual appeal to the middle and , U M C M E C ttl, Kitchen S bath panelsl Accessories days in a row after the embassy was worker from nearby Southington upper classes. “They told me some almost un­ by all international standards and is held his mail ... His brother Alton taken, they were stood up against a with the president. in stock, too! But Baker said Reagan “wishes to "We want to deal with the issues — Wilkinson preferred the gun-toting, covv- believable tales about what it was to be profoundly deplored." wrote him 50 times and he didn’t get wail with their hands tied behind greeting PANEL REG. SALE review ail of the details of the taxes, the economy, affirmative action, pasture approach ol the traditional COAL OR WOOD'CAST IRON ANTIQUE RANCH PECAN ... 6.99 74 4 like,” Air Force Capt. Carmelo In San Diego, the sister of freed any of those letters.” their backs and blindfolds put over forced busing, gun control and national GOLOSTARFIRE...... 10.99 I J 4 Scaizi, a medical service corpsman agreements.” klansman With his fiery rhetoric Wilkin­ AIRTIGHT STI hostage G air Cortlandt Barnes said She said Barnes described the their eyes.” WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 52 defense. " he said. SELECT PECAN ...... 12.99 1144 who flew on the hostage freedom “I don't think there is any inten­ son is said to have recruited more than 2.- her brother was blindfolded and militants as “the worst SOB’s he’d “Then the revolutionaries would liberated American hostages will Wilkinson. 39. an electrical contractor .STERLING HICKORY...... 12.99 11.04 flight, said in a copyright interview tion, any suggestion or any intima­ 000 members, and gathered the Northeast GARRISON PECAN ...... 13.99 11 JO bound every time he left his room, in­ every run up against. He’s very line up in front of the Marines, point likely go to the U.S. m ilitary from Denham Springs. La., has said his with the Detroit Ftm ^ e ss. tion that this country will renege on to his fold in 1980 OUR REG. PEWTER ...... 6.99 0.04 cluding trips to the bathroom, during bitter about it.” their guns and pull the triggers — but Academy for a private reunion with special forces camps " violate no laws. " LOW PRICES THISTLE ...... 8.99 7 J 4 In interviews with two Detroit any lawful commitments,” he said. Piscottano said Wilkinson kept a tight the ordeal. She said he was subjected Scaizi, 32, of St. Clair Shores, there were only clicks,” Scaizi said. their families, PenUgon sources say, Wilkinson would not bend when the HAND HEWN...... 16.99 14 J4 newspapers, Scaizi said some of the “At the same token, I don’t think list around klan money, extracting every to “tricky little games, like putting Mich., was assigned to one of the two “After a while, the Marines figured and President Reagan will probably Northeast's grievances were laid out at I End o f M U o n doarance on all In -tto c k m odettl RANCH BIRCH ...... 13.99 1 1 J0 * the president is going to forego an dime raised in the Northeast from the sale RUSTIC MAPLE ...... 13.99 11 JO hostages were bitter over former an empty gun behind his ear and planes carrying the 52 hostages to they were playing games — but for Christmas during a four-day meeting at a ■ Many stylaa & dzea to suit every neadi Complete greet them Tuesday in Washington. examination of the details of those of klan T-shirts and the like, and charged FYesldent Carter’s handling of the af­ pulling the trigger.” West Germany. He told the Free them it was a very scary game, not Connecticut motel. Piscottano said. Itlne of acceteorlee In stock, too, to you can The White House and the State agreements to see how well they local units lor application blanks as well 1 Install It yourself & really save! fair. ’They also told the captain that Ruth Occhipinti said Barnes also Press the hostages he spoke to “were knowing whether there were real He threatened to expel klansmen from as for forms lor robe orders. Department refused to confirm the stand up in the light of present cir­ New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, their treatment worsened in the im­ bullets in the guns.” Under Shelton's aegis, all monies, in­ choice of the U.S. Military Academy cumstances." Massachusetts and Rhode Island if they ^ 2 GALLON at West Point, N.Y., but a source dared use polygraph testing, which some cluding initiation fees, remain in the local klaverns. Klan women will sew the robes, CSZ-BRICKi said, “West Point is the only place Algerians of his klansmen, Piscottano said, are Piscottano said. In the past. FBI agents RUFF-IT[ being considered.” licensed to do got their membership estimates from OUR BEG. The State Department planned for He was afraid it would scare people manufacturers' customer lists. 13 99 Hostages faced death the former hostages to have a day or earn respect away, and it would mean less $20 initiation Klan members "come and go" and thus two of private time their families, fees. We've got to keep insincere people Bring bold deep tex­ he returned from Iran, but Carter ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) - In 100 there's no way Piscottano would estimate turing to any wall. NEW YORK (UPI) - At one point Panamanian leaders to agree to the a U.N. commission to investigate away from the public and the prying out He doesn't care about our security. Ready to use. Easy in the 444-day hostage crisis, the arrest, another presidential aide, alleged U.S. abuses in Iran be formed heard tapes of the secretary- eyes of reporters and television days the world has given Algeria its Piscottano said the num bers of klansm en in the -M il Northeast, but "Robert Shelton has more to apply! militants holding the 52 Americans Lloyd Cutler, was arranging for a only after the hostages were relea­ general's meeting with the Iranian cameras, before an official sympathy for a devastating Under Shelton s L'KA. which is based in threatened to kill their captives and plane to take the shah to Egypt. sed, ABC said. But instead Waldheim Revolutionary Council anyway and welcoming ceremony in Washington. earthquake and admiration for its un­ •Tuscaloosa Ala., use ol the polygraph is members in three counties in Alabama than Bill Wilkinson has in his whole !'fl commit mass suicide rather than At one point, ABC said, the Iranian suggested to the Iranian government privately deplored his mishandling of The "present plan” is for the precedented role in helping to free /nandatory. ■ he said, and is aimed at organization, he said turn custody over to the Iranian government planned in March 1980 to the situation. hostages to come to Washington the American hostages. weeding out suspected inlonners and in- the commission go to Iran “without government, ABC News reported. have the custody of the hostages any prior agreement on the release Waldheim denounced the report as Tuesday, where "in all probability” Algeria's work as intermediary in liltrators fcoamiTuv' In a special program Thursday switched from the militants to the “an outrageous libel.” they will be met by Reagan at An- the U.S.-Iran agreement may have Shelton s leadership was prelcrred A m m u o of the hostages,” the program WITH ^UOPAV night, A ^ also said negotiations to government. A helicopter permit The report was coordinated by drews Air Force Base in suburban receiv ed m ore in te rn a tio n a l because he s an older guy a loi smarter State’s buses BUliSI reported. INTERIOR DOOR UNrT free the hostages were snarled by was even arranged to make the The report said Waldheim was Pierre Salinger, the network’s Paris Maryland, White House chief of staff applause than its recovery from the than Wilkinson, and he wi>n i la ^ just ECONOMY FOLDING DOOR PREHINGED PINE contradictory orders and by go- correspondent. James Baker said today. Al-Asnam earthquake Oct. 10 which anybody He wants deceni people. He's out of service transfer. “less than candid” with Carter when 2-BULB FLUORESCENT SHUHERSETS betweens who either did not approve But the militants holding the Baker told NBC-TV's “Today” killed some 5,000 people, not a young upstart who wants to make a Ready to install & finish. Sets of 4. 48"SH0PLI6HT of the terms they were supposed to Americans at the occupied U.S. em­ program there will be some kind of Imir Amar, the guard at the tew bucks. HARTFORD (UPIi — Connecticut With 2-40W bulbs, cord 32 x80 ' offer or, as with U.N. ^ re ta ry - welcoming ceremony in Washington. Algeria's U.N. Mission, said he has Piscottano said troin now on the klan In Transit will pull half its fleet of 280 new plug A hardware. Energy­ 99 Prehung lauan mahogany door Cas­ REG 12 99 bassy in Tehran balked, threatening REG 1980 prices rose ^ow n woodtone finish. Durable plastic General Kurt Waldheim, simply pan­ to kill their captives and commit but it hasn't been decided whether it been deluged with phone calls and the Northeast will .seek as members men Grumman Flexible buses off the streets saving rapid start. 11 1599 ing. passage set extra. Ready to Install. over the next several weeks for structural •2 8 " INTERIOR OOOR...... 29.99 iiats. Matchipg handle & magnetic icked. mass suicide, ABC said. ministration's original projection of will include a parade. letters from grateful Americans and women who are sober, Christian, •3 0" INTERIOR DOOR ...... 29.99 latch. 'Islander' model. WASHINGTON (Uf»I) - Con­ and mature patriots We don't want repairs, • In the spring of 1980, the United The report said Waldheim, in 10.4 percent made at the start of the "We feel that whatever ceremony since the 52 hostages were released, DfUIXE WTaUM DOOM W/AOJUtT. sumer prices rose 1.1 percent in there is should be dignified, should be "I am very, very happy for the barroom brawlers or people with personal The buses are among 2,600 nationwide m iT JAM , CASMS DOTH SIOEt States persuaded Panama to arrest Tehran in January 1980 to help year. found to have defects, including cracks in • WOVEN WOOD FOLDING DOOR- - but not extradite - the ailing shah, negotiate the hostages’ release, was December, posting a 12.4 percent in­ The figure made 1980 the second quiet, not a gala," Baker said. American people,” Amar said. grudges against blackp." •2 4 " ...... 49.99 R£G. 34.99 ...... 32,9 flation rate for 1980, the Labor He said the onlyjWay "we could get their undercarriages and flawed air con­ •2 8" ...... 51.99 who was living there in exfle, so upset about demonstrations and worst inflation year since World War ditioning and electrical systems. •3 0" ...... 52.99 believing the move would expedite a threats against his life that he Department said Friday. II, topped only by 18.2 percent in Wilkinson up here for the rally (last That was slightly better than the September! in Scotland (Conn.I was to The repairs won't effect service release, ABC said. “panicked” and changed a key U.S. 1946, the year wartime wage and 13.3 percent inflation rate in 1979, but pay all his expenses, and It cost too because the transit company has a back­ HOME WIRE W/GROUND But while White House aide proposal. price controls were lifted. much He declined to say how much, up fleet of older buses. Hamilton Jordan was getting Fh"esldent Carter had proposed that considerably above the Carter ad­ Temporary repairs were made when the 1099 9Q99 Piscottano also faulted Wilkinson for his A d 14-2 12-2 I'. . Friday appearancesand comments in "hot spots” cracks were found but Transportation ^ 25(r ROLL ^ 250' ROLL Commissioner Arthur Powers said Safety plastic jacketed. Home wiring around the country. with safety ground. U.L. listed. . 1 You don't go to an area where there's Wednesday some parts are deteriorating Drumm to hear accused officers and should be replaced. problem* and make more problems for of the filing of a complaint concer­ grievance on is "hardly a model of the [Kilice. They have a tough enough job The sleek new buses cost up to $92,500 WATER SAVER, brutality complaint filed against Flu outbreak By PATRICK REILLY them by Lannan. ning them. clarity.” He said he hoped in future Reagan plan to do. and he's going in there agitating each and have been on the road for 18 Artesian WHITE i>olice contract negotiations the sec­ months. Herald Reporter Lannan, 22, of 540 Taylor St., Union officials said officers David Ronald Reagan is getting ready people," he said. TOILET tion would be more clearly define Grumman is picking up the repair costs. EAST HARTFORD - Police Manchester, filed a complaint Sherwood, Robert M. O’Connor and Fiu.> outbreak Is reported in 37 to unveil his plan for the economy.. Piscottano said Wilkinson was unwilling such as to what is or is not an of­ to give the northerners credit for the klan 1"x12" KILN DRIED Chief Clarence A. Drumm will meet against the officers who a rre st^ him Michael J. Lefebvre were not given states, forcing schools to dose in Page 3 IMurder indirlment ECONOMY TOP QUALITY to ^ y with the three police officers on Dec. 4 for a traffic violation at notice of the complaint, though they ficials complaint. some areas. Page 3. rally in rural Scotland, which received PINE SHELVING In the meantime, Drumm will OUR REG. 59.99 2x4x8'STUDS WAFERBOARO 4 "U iN T N riaM H rUWOTN named in a brutality complaint filed Main and Rector streets. Lannan say Drumm released the information extensive news coverage last fall. The ral­ HARTFORD (UPII - George Cavros, Vitreous china tank & meet with the officers today to 37, has pleaded innocent in Superior Court 4'iBx7/ie“ by David K. Lannan of Manchester, claims he was taken to police to a newspaper. ly was the first in Connecticut since 1910 bowl. 12" rough. Re- SHEET decide whether he will take any dis­ Inside today to muroer in the Dec. 4 shooting death of a verse/trap. Seat extra. EACH son of that town’s police chief. headquarters with his hands cuffed Drumm said the officers were and most news editors felt obligated to 99«< ciplinary action based on Lannan's In Sports companion after an argument in a tavern. • COlOaS-KC 71 IS 8108 A low priced, standard sized stud. Build 2 4 5 Drumm said he is meeting with the behind him and when leaving the given the complaint so late because it Classified — ...... 18-22 Solid core. Meets building code re­ ” “ ** call attention to the klan's resurgence. Precut Ready to Install 4 finiah. complaint. He said his decision .23 "But he never mentioned a thing about Cavros. who is free on $75,000 bond, It better for lessi quirements. Exterior grade. Smoothly sanded. No. 3 grade. officers and’their attorneys so he can cruiser he was struck repeatedly in took time to Investigate the incident. Comics...... following today’s hearing could run it in the klan newspaper," Piscottano entered the plea Wednesday and asked for be shown why he shouldn't charge the the face, mouth and stomach by one Corporatioun Counsel Stephen C. League titles at stake for school Editorial ...... 10 from criticism to termination. said, referring to Wilkinson's tabloid. a jury trial after a grand jury indicted him officers under sections of the dis­ or more of the arresting officers. Barron, representing the police teams.... Page 13 Obituaries ...... 12 "The officers haven't yet been ac- "The Klansman”. "You know whal pic­ for murder in the shooting of Theadore INHILO MANCHUTIR N IW IN O T O N H A H T P O R D ■OUTH WINDSOR A U OTHSR STORIS: ciplinary code. He said the officer’s Lannan filed his complaint Dec. 15, chief, also argued there is a 1 Fisk wants to stay with Rad Sox. People ...... 6-7 Karabestos, 42, of EUuit Hartford, on 70 Hctcrd Avenue 140 locnotr t tin Bcilln Tpke. 3100 N*. IW n « . Nutmeg Hd. (ON RIe. 0) explanations will have to be very difference between a citizen’s com­ c u s^ by the police department, but The Stella Walih controver- Television ...... 24 tures were in there? Pictures of himself, CcN T41-ttM C a H N M M O MON, thru PRI. I4 d 0 ; but the three officers claim they Union Place after the two argued inside CaH040-»l80 C M N 0 J W 1 C cN ttt-O tll "convincing.” weren’t officially notified of the com­ plaint and an internal police depart­ there’s a strong possibility of that,” iy...Page 14. Towntalk ...... 12 and after all the work we did.'" •A T . I tIJ O ; s u n . 3 -3 " He loves his name up in lights. He'll do the Federal Tavern. I SO. W INDtOR-NlW ■XPANOID NOURt-MON. Mmi PRI. 8 A.M.-0 N.Mj R*T. 3-3JO; SUN. 0-3 Thursday night the Personnel plaint against them until Dec. 29. ment complaint. Drumm said. Philadelphia maintains NBA Update...... 2 Appeals Board denied a grievance by Police union officials said the union Appeals Board Chairman Bernard Drumm said the officers will be lead. Sainti hire Bum Weather...... 2 the three officers who claimed they contract stipulates that officers be McGovern "said the section of the un­ notified of his decision in writing Phillips...Page 16. Weekend...... 84 had been notified improperly of the given written notice within two days ion contract the officers based their within two days. EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 23, 1961 - 3 Spouse rape Update law proposed Reagan concentrating for stale on economic recovery “That (the dip into the tax relief fund) will be a little HARTFORD (UPI) - Husbands Boston Gas officials suspect the poisonous fumes es­ The Building Authority has not met since October 1979 WASHINGTON (UPI) - President deep across-the-board .reductions in refrain from purchasing new equip­ hard to sell on the floor of the House,” said Rep. Robert who force their wives to have sexual caped due to an improperly installed flue on a hot water and has neither initiated nor approved the increased fees. Reagan plans to go on nationwide federal spending would go to Capitol ment and office furnishings to begin Fumes in motel Kinsey, who as GOP leader is expected to muster support intercourse could be charged with heater, said one hotel official. teleWsion to unveil his economic Hill early n ^ t mionth. his frugality drive. Aides said the NEWTON, Mass. (UPl) - Carbon monoxide fumes for the Republican governor’s ideas. assault and sentenced up to 20 years recovery package and there are in­ Most decisions still are “up in the order agains' redecorating did not leaked into a crowded Holiday Inn, knocking 21 persons in prison and fined $5,000 under a bill dications it is taking him longer than air,” Jones said, including an effec­ apply to the White House, where new unconscious and forcing hospitalization of an elderly Vermont eyes tax cut now before the Legislature. V-Mass students sue expected to complete work on the tive date for the tax cut. Reagan first first families traditionally Canadian couple. Doors remain locked The Judiciary Cemmittee voted 17- MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Gov. Richard Snelling’s proposals. proposed a Jan. 1 effective date, but redecorate portions of toe li<'ing • Most of them had headaches, nausea, felt woozy and NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) — A group of Universi­ proposed income tax cut seems headed for legislative 6 Thursday to hold a public hearing CDNCORD, N.H. (UPI) - New Hampshire’s 400 House liie troublesome economy again is some of his advisers are recommen­ quarters. weak and lost consciousness,” said a spokeswoman at ty of Massachusetts students have filed suit charging the on the controversial proposal, which passage, but his plans to raise the gasoline tax and members have decided against freeing themselves. expected to dominate Reagan’s work ding July 1 instead. The Budget Bureau estimated the Newton-WelleslejmospiUl, where 18 guests were Uken school's Board of Trustees with illegally raising annual borrow money from a popular tax relief program are Rep. William Horan, D-Manchester, asked his would also apply to unmarried today. Jones said Reagan plans a major reductions ordered by Reagan would after the incident Thursday. • dormitory fees by $162. couples. Trustees announced in December that average dor­ likely to run into opposition from lawmakers. colleagues Thursday to drop a House rule which allows Reagan holds his first breakfast television address to the nation to save more than $300 million. More Three of the guests were admitted for overnight obser­ “There is a very serious problem mitory fees for the 1981-83^school year at the UMass- In his annual budget address Thursday, the Republican the speaker to lock the chamber doors to prevent meeting with Republican con­ explain the seriousness of the importantly, part of these directives vation. “For some reason it just affected them more governor called for Vermont to “pass through” to state of spousal rape. Our statutes say it is Amherst campus would be raised from |944 to $1,106. legislators from leaving in the midst of a sessitm. gressional leaders, his second economic problem and its solutions. would “close down the pipeline” to strongly," said spokeswoman Susan Stockman. taxpayers the federal Income tax cut expected in “As we celebrate the release of the hostages from Iran, not a crime. But the offense against The suit fil^ in Hampshire Superior Court Thursday meeting of the week with his Cabinet Reagan told the congressman he did future expenses, a spokesman said. A couple from OnUrio, Marjorie Rodgers, 60, and Congress — a move that would lighten Vermonters’ tax can we justify holding ourselves hostages by locking the victim is a very shattering one,” seeks preliminary and permanent injunctions to stop the and lunches with Federal Reserve not want to offer a “piecemeal” The president also created a task Graham Rodgers, 61, remained at the hospital overnight, burden by alxiut $9 million. those doors of the House?” Horan asked his colleagues said Rep. Rosalind Berman, R-New as did Bobby Burks, 34, of Boston, Stockman said. fee hike, claiming the trustees acted illegally and Board Chairman Paul Volker to dis­ package, but one that combines tax force to review past and pending But Snelling also proposed a substantial increase in the during a lengthy plea to abolish the rule. Haven, a co-sponsor of the bill. cuss high Interest rates. and spending cuts. regulations to wipe out the "thicket Three persons, two of them hotel employees, were overstepped the limits of their authority. gasoline tax by making it 9 percent of each gas sale, and The measure would prohibit a The suit quoted a 1960 document establishing the fie argued a legislator might well have a legitimate Rep. Jim Jones, D-Okla., who met Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-III., of irrational and senseless taken to Waltham Hospital, where they spent several he suggested paying off last year’s state deficit by spouse or cohabitor from compelling UMass Building Authority and giving that group fee­ reason to exit the chamber in the middle of a debate and briefly with Reagan in the Oval Of­ chairman of the House Ways and regulation.” hours undergoing tests and observation. the other person to engage in sexual setting responsibility. draining $10 million*from the the Property Tax Relief said House members were responsible enough not to fice Thursday, told reporters, “The Means Committee, predicted Reagan He said he wants "ta n g ib le " •'They were seen in the emergency roorn and Fund — ideas that quickly drew criticism in the halls of abuse such a rieht. intercourse by the use of force or the released." said hospital spokesman_ Bill Blum. "They The group of 40 students said trustees have no power or indication I received was that a lot of would have a fairly easy time getting results from the review and named the Statehouse. threat of force which causes fear of were well enough to go back home." right to raise student fees. decisions had to be made yet.” his package through the House and 'Vice President George Bush to head physical injury. u rg ^ Reagan to move as quickly as it. Under the proposal, sexual assault Jones said he understood the possible because of the current Press secretary James Brady said between spouses or cohabitors would package would be ready “by middle “cooperative” mood in Congress. the White House probably will be a Class B felony, which carries a to late February.” Reagan aides had The president, meantime, directed schedule the first presidential news 10-to 20-year prison sentence, a said the president’s forthcoming 10 his Cabinet agency heads to reduce conference after the hostages return Carter maximum fine of $5,000 or both. percent tax cut and proposals for travel and consulting services and home, Peopletalk Rep. Alfred J. Onorato, D-New President Reagan signs an executive order demanding his Haven, argued against the bill, cabinet members and Federal agencies cut down on travel and saying the state penal code already consulting services. The order also puts a moratorium on War on inflation backs provides sufficient authority for purchasing office equipment and furniture. (UPI) prosecution and sufficient penalties Discussion under the assault statutes. Actor Robert Redford will discuss “ Ordinary “This piece of legislation is not Economist urge long view People," the first film he directed, at a benefit dinner going to do family life any good,” he Operation ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) become “uncontrollable” because Senate Republican leaders at the Feb. 11 in Chicago for the adolescent treatment decisions said. Economists are urging Congress to they grow with inflation., Capitol. program at Northwestern Memorial Hospital’s PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) — Former President Carter The former prosecutor said 90 per­ take a long-term, coordinated ap­ “First and foremost, expenditures Institute of Psychiatry. The movie deals with the believes his policy toward Iran resulted in the successful cent of all rape charges turn out not to Rep. Jim Jones. D-Okla.. chairman proach to fighting inflation, and not have to be cut before any serious of the House Budget Committee, said problems of an adolescent adjusting to life after evacuation of up to 50,000 Americans — as well as the be rape and such a law would “make to separate twins allow plans for spending cuts to slip deliberations about tax cuts Reagan's proposals seem to be '‘still hospitalization for a suicide attempt. Redford freeing of the 52 hostages — and he would not have what is already a shambles of the cir­ while a tax cut goes through. transpire — not the other way up in the air" and probably two accepted the invitation from Marjorie Craig Benton, changed any of it. cuit court even more so.” NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The hopes of saving both, or allow the Carter referred to previously undisclosed com­ A panel of noted economists told around,” Donald Maude, director of weeks behind schedule. U.S. ambassador to UNICEF and chairman of the in­ Mrs. Berman said a rape charge teen-age parents of Siamese twins girls to live as “circus freaks.” munications between him and Iranian officials, but was the Senate Budget Committee research for Merrill Lynch, Inc,, told Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., stitute's advisory board. She told him many “should not be made lightly or dealt “My husband told me yes, they are authorized a risky operation to Thursday spending cuts must include the panql. chairman of the Senate Budget Com­ youngsters in the adolescent program have problems not yet willing to detail the secret steps taken over 14Vi going to operate,” said Mrs. Self. “If with lightly.” separate the girls in the hope at least Social SMurity benefits, a politically He urged Congress to make similar to those of the film’s central character. months to free the Americans. "There’s a great deal of insensitiviity it’s at all possible, which I believe it mittee, said mid-February is the one of them will survive to be spared sensitive area constituting a major “realistic and reasonable promises,” "outside date” for unveiling the Carter discussed the crisis with reporters several to the crime of rape generally and es­ is, they’re trying to save both lives.” the life of a “circus freak.” part of government expenditures. and not move so quickly toward large package. times Thursday, in the aftermath of his brief visit to West pecially in a spousal situation,” she Ho'wever, when the twins are on Doctors at Vanderbilt University “You have got to get into programs tax cuts that spending reductions are The new administration intends to Promised help Germany as Resident Reagan’s emissary to greet the said. CJiildren’s Hospital said Thursday the operating table, the surgeons, liberated hostages. may have to choose between such as Social Security and cut left behind. rewrite the 1982 budget left by the Three-time heavyweight boxing champion Muham­ chances of saving both girls, joined them,” said Barry Bosworth, former The initial impact of such action, Carter administration from top to His brief mission over, he appeared at peace over his from the top of the sternum to the sacrificing the life of one to save the mad Ali promised help to a distraught man he talked new status as a private citizen in his hometown of 700 director of the Council on Wage and he said, would be more huge budget bottom. They had hoped to present Grasso eat« navel, are minimal. No date for the other. down from a ninth-floor balcony of a building in Bever­ people — still happy over the tumultuous events in which “If I have to choose,” said Mrs. Price Stability. f deficits and probably skyrocketing their budget and tax proposals within ly Hills, Calif., Monday and is keeping his promise. He operation has been set. Herbert Stein, chairman of the interest rates. two weeks of taking office. his departure from office paralleled the freeing of the first semi­ Katherine Self, 18, the mother, has Self, “I will pick the healthier baby. visited the man — known only as “Joe" — in Veterans hostages. That would be the logical thing to Council of Economics Advisers in the The warnings came as President Last week. President Cai'ter sent Hospital in Westwood, Calif., then later bought some never seen the girls because they “I look forward to the future with expectation and an­ do.” Nixon administration, and Martin Reagan met with several House Congress a $739.3 billion 1982 budget clothes for him, Ali said Wednesday, "I’m helping hirq solids were rushed to Nashville from the ticipation and confidence. I’ll continue to live a fruitful The twins, Marie Lynn and Feidstein, president of the National Democratic' leaders at the White calling for Social Security expen­ find a job through a company, and I promised when I HARTFORD (UPI) - Former Knoxville hospital where they were Bureau of Economic Research, life,” (tarter said. “I have gratitude I’ve been able to Sam antha Dawn, rem ained in House to build support for his ditures to increase to $159.6 billion was talking to him that I would meet his family. So I Gov. Ella Grasso has eaten her first delivered by Caesarean section Sun­ serve. Its been a very full life, I think a productive life the guarded condition, hooked to agreed Social Security must be cut forthcoming economic program and from $138.3 billion this year. am going to meet them.” Secretary of State Alexander Haig, along former hostage William Keogh. Haig went to semi-soUd food after suffering an day. along with other programs that have top administration advisers met with last four years.” She planned to check out of the respirators, early today. with his wife, Pat, center, is greeted at the the state department after being sworn into (tarter said he is preparing a written summary to be adverse reaction to chemotherapy Knoxville hospital ^ today and go “The doctors are going to take made public in the next few days outlining what took treatment for liver and intestinal State Department by Dorothy Keogh, wife of office. (UPI). cancer, a Hartford Hospital directly to Nashville to join her 19- them off the respirators slowly, then Births place during the time the hostages were held. spokesman says. year-old husband, Roger, and meet wait until the twins are strong He and his wife plan to leave Tuesday for a vacation at •‘Meatloaf," the rotund rocker who wrote the songs Spokesman James Battaglio said her daughters for the first time. enough to handle the operation,” Flu outbreak reported 'Two Out of Three Ain't Bad” and "Paradise by the Commitments to Iran questioned (taneel Bay on St. John in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Grasso was feeling much better “ I haven’t had a chance to see Mrs. Self said. Dashboard Light," is the father of a baby girl. Amanda “At the time the revolution took place, we had 40,000 to them yet,” she said Thursday. “The “Roger was glad the doctors were WASHINGTON (UPI) — An airliner is hijacked and a Thursday, sat up in a chair and ate a Lee was born Wednesday in Mount Sinai Hospital in 50,000 Americans in Iran. My problem first was how to way everybody is talking about them, willing to do it. He sounded pretty government makes an agreement with the hijackers. Is small amount of farina, which was New York. She weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce. Her daddy get the Americans out without getting killed. Thqusands the first semi-solid nutrition she’s I can’t wait.” positive about the decision to the government bound by such an agreement -once the of other people (Iranians) were killed,” Carter said. in 37 states, schools close comes in at well over 300 pounds. had in several days. H|e spjd pausea ,A team of specialists has been operate.” episode is over? ' “We had Americans all overiran working construcion dicators used to measure flu activity and fatigue from the treatment had dappling with “terrible ethical” Officials said the babies have ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health more than doubled in the state. That is one side of the argument that now divides the projects associated directly with the shah, some working across the nation pointed toward a lot Analysis subsided. problems since the twins were bom. separate hearts, which was officials say the flu has spread across "It’s an epidemic," Mullan said. legal and diplomatic community. of influenza activity. Born again and again,,. on the shah’s pet projects. It was a terrible problem for Doctors said they could perform a described as a positive signal. most of the country, with outbreaks “Once we get it, the only thing you The side that favors renunciation of the hostage release It was the first time that Mrs. However, he refused to describe us to get all those Americans out of Iran — some against rare — and risky — operation in the reported in 37 states, closing schools can do is to live through it." Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, agreement believes the U.S. embassy in Tehran is legally Grasso, 61, had suffered side effects the current outbreak as an their wishes — before they were abused or killed. ' from the treatment, but Battaglio in some areas and creating waiting Mississippi’s schools also reported who converted to religion and conservative politics the same as a hijacked airliner, and that any agreement "epidemic." after living in foreign exile for many years, is looking Since the agreement with Iran was made in the torm of “We did it successfully,” Carter said. said it was not unusual because lists for hospital beds in Florida. high absentee rates, but only one signed under threat has no force; worse, it encourages a unilateral declaration by the government of Algeria, When reporters asked what he would have done Tennessee health officials said school system was forced to close. "I feel more comfortable in saying into membership in the Mormon church. (Hiurch of­ future hijackings, because it shows there is political chemotherapy has a cumulative that influenza is out there and it's ficials revealed Cleaver has been receiving private the Algerians would feel betrayed by a U.S. renunciation differently toward Iran, he replied: “I can’t think of affect. , Thursday the state was undergoing Other states also reported school profit to be had in seizing embassies. of the pact. anything with the circumstances that prevailed at the going around. " Nolan said. "It is not lessons in the faith from a church elder in California, Battaglio said when he saw her at Coal demand its worst influenza epidemic in 60 closings. The other side — which appears to be prevailing at the a cause for public alarm. We are con­ but Cleaver himself could not be reached for com­ There is the practical consideration that cancellation of time 1 made decisions.” 7:30 a.m. she was “very alert,” had years, with 12,797 flu cases reported In central Florida, hospital beds State Department — says the executive agreement the agreement with Iran also would forfeit He said his administration never varied in its “total last week alone. That compares to a were filled with patients being cerned about influenza and its impact, ment. It was only recently the Mormon Church has signed by Jimmy Carter in his final hours as president just finished eating the farina and on morbidity (illness) and mor­ granted full membership status to blacks. chances for U.S. corporations and banks to seek restitu- commitment” to preserve the hostages’ lives and protect was looking forward to getting out of five-year average of 2,300 cases for treated for “flu-like” illness and has the force of a treaty. Unpalatable or not, it must be tion under a complex system of international arbitration the national interest. exceeds supply there was a waiting list for admis­ tality." her bed to sit up for several minutes the same week. kept. set up in the final documents. “There was a constant series of efforts being made to Rhode Island state epidemiologist sion at some hospitals. The current outbreak of influenza in a chair in her hospital room. WASHINGTON (UPI) - New said his state will host a meeting This side argues that for the United States to go back on In the agreement, Iran pledged to keep at least $500 secure the hostages’ release throughout the 14 months, Robert Mullan estimated 100,000 of Dr. Timothy Nolan, an influenza began before Christmas and has Quote of the day its national word would have a devastating effect on U.S. “She slept a lot yesterday Englanders who hoped to escape high Tuesday between producers and New shown no signs of peaking. The million in a fund to pay such claims. some with private emissaries, some with secret (Wednesday) to catch up on the sleep the state’s 947,000 residents will researcher with the national Centers Chief Iranian hostage negotiator Behzad Nabavi on credibility with the rest of the world. A lawyer who is in­ heating oil bills by purchasing new England energy officials. number of deaths from influenza, On the moral side is the argument put forth by former meetings, some with other nations helping us, some she lost Tuesday night. She was come down with influenza this for Disease Control in Atlanta, said reports from the freed hostages of mistreatment by genious enough can always find some “duress” ip the coal stoves have run into a different If the New Englanders can show mostly among older people, has been Vice President Walter Mondale. “We have had 200 years direct between myself and some of the Iranian officials, rather cheerful this morning and winter. School absentee rates have all of the health agency’s three in- the militants. "We knew some of the released history of any international negotiations, even a fishery kind of energy problem this winter— there is a reliable new demand, he elevated for more than a month. of abiding by international law,” he said. “If they are using emissaries, using letters on occasion,” he said, expressed a desire to get up,”' he hostages were ungrateful and do not understand the agreement. Such “duress” then would make it impossi­ a sudden shortage of anthracite coal. said, the depressed industry could Most of the flu cases are being barbaric ... we must demonstrate the differences.” Carter had particular praise for the Algerians, who said. meaning of kindness." ble to have any international agreements. For the moment, the Haig-Mondale view prevails and acted as intermediaries with Iran in the final weeks; for “People are standing in line with boom again. caused by the A-Bangkok virus, a Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who announced He also said that laboratory tests shovels, literally,” said an aide to a Anthracite is the cleanest, best and new strain of influenza against which the United States will carry out the provisions of the Iran U.N. secretary General Kurt Waldheim, who, he said, en- showed a “slight improvement” in Thursday that he is the president’s sole spokesman and agreement. dangered his life while negotiating in Iran last Januai'y; New England senator who is getting sometimes only suitable fuel to put in most people have little natural i n- her liver function because of the home coal stoves, which fell out of Glimpses general manager for foreign policy, leans toward the se­ But a State Department spokesman leaves open a door, and, without giving details, for Panama and France. irate letters about the shortage. munity. A protective vaccine is chemotherapy. The first phase of the “They’re driving all over the state fashion two decades ago and sent the Soviets contend Wendy Holcomb, 17, will play the part of a small cond view. He said the United States “intends to carry out the (tarter, careful for 14 months in his comments on Iran, available but it was reported in short treatment was ordered in November to get this stuff,” he said. “It’s a big Pennsylvania industry into a deep town girl in a new NBC situation comedy tentatively Talking of the foreign policy qualities he will promote, obligations of the United States.” used some of his strongest language in denouncing Ira- supply. after doctors found malignancies in deal in Massachusetts.” decline. Nolan identified New York City titled "At Ease" ... Singer Anne Murray is up for three Haig listed “reliability” as second on the list: That carefully drafted language is far short of a com- nian treatment of the hostages, Mrs. Grasso’s liver. hostages brainwashed “Reliability means that friends and potential enemies mitment, and leaves open a door wide enough for a truck “ Month after month after month after month, when Jerry Pell, an Energy Department The recent oil crisis surprised the and 13 states as having widespread music awards so far this year: in the Grammies Feb Although she ate the farina, Mrs. anthracite specialist, said the stove industry by bringing back wood and know day to day, moment to moment, where America full of lawyers to drive through. Given the current out- there was no evidence the hostages had done any illegal MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet could declare for all to hear they do influenza outbreaks. Those states in­ 2!>, the Juno awards (Canadian) Feb. 5, and the Grasso is still dependent on in­ coal shortage stretches from coal stoves and coalbumlng fireplace stands, not only to ensure the fidelity and the cooperation rage in the Reagan White House over the abuse of the act, thdy still took pleasure in abuajng them - psy- Union charged the llnited States with not have hostile feelings for the Ira­ clude Maine. Massachusetts. New American Music Awards June 30 . travenous feedings for her nourish­ Baltimore to Maine. grates. of friends, but to guarantee maximum deterrence to American hostages, no one is predicting flatly that the chologically and sometime physically. They acted like brainwashing the former hostages nian people.” York. Virginia, North Carolina. In­ ment. Battaglio has said she hasn’t “This past summer and fall there’s Pentagon energy policy director potential aggressors.” U.S. position will not change. 'animals, almost,” Carter said. and spreading propaganda about' It said hostage stories that they diana, Minnesota. Arkansas. lost much weight because her caloric been an incredible increase in con­ William Sharkey said the military reports of torture and mistreatment were mistreated by their captors are Colorado, North Dakota, Utah. intake has been high and she is not sumers buying antbraclte-bumlng buys and ships overseas about 10 per­ at the hands of their Iranian captors. a "hullabaloo” by the U.S. press. Alaska and Oregon. active. equipment,” he said. “Demand for cent of Pennsylvania’s annual A commentary Thursday by the of­ On the decision by the Reagan ad­ He said 24 other states reported Evening Herald The cancer was first detected last anthracite has been higher than anthracite production, now down to 5 regional outbreaks. They were spring when doctors found a cluster ficial Tass news agency also said ministration to study the agreement USPS 327-500 anyone ever imagined.” million or 6 million tons. Connecticut, New Hampshire. Ver­ of cancerous cells on an ovary. Mrs. “financial circles” in the United before complying with all its clauses, Almanac Pell, who got 45 calls on the New England congressional offices Tass said the government was ben­ mont, New Jersey. Alabama, Weather Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays Grasso underwent a hysterectomy in States are trying to prevent the coun­ problem last week, foresees scant have asked Pentagon officials to halt ding to pressure from banks and Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, April and a follow up eight-week try from honoring its agreement with relief for chilly New Englanders overseas shipments so their con­ other companies. Mississippi. Tennessee. Illinois. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at series of radiation treatments. The Iran. because Pennsylvania anthracite stituents can stock up. This was due to "strong pressure Michigan, Ohio. Wisconsin. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address cancer in her liver was discovered in * "Before the former hostages are producers, the only sources of the Anthracite had its heyday in 1917, from influential financial circles of Louisiana. Texas. Iowa. Missouri. Today is Friday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1981 with 342 to changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, November. The tumors in her in­ allowed to meet press represen­ Today’s forecast coal, cannot provide the extra 100,000 when Pennsylvania produced 100 the United States which are not going Nebraska. Montana. South Dakota. follow. Manchester, Conn. 06040. testinal tract were found the million tons. But Jeddo-Highland tatives, they will be subjected to a The moon is moving toward its last quarter. tons needed “to get us through the to release from their hands the California. Nevada, and Idaho Considerable cloudiness through tonight with high following month. Mrs. Grasso rest of the winter.” Coal Co., now the largest producer, detailed interrogation and The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. brainwashing, and a big group of CIA wealth of the Iranian people." Tass Thirteen states listed sporadic temperatures today in the mid 30s and the lows tonight in Cualomrr Service resigned from office effective New Industry spokesman Frank sold just 648,626 tons last year. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. exjferts and psychologists are said. cases or none at all. the teens and low 20s, Partly sunny Saturday with highs To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Year’s Eve. Mohaney said 65 percent of the coal At $110 per ton, anthracite has 30 to 35. Westerly winds 10 to 20 mph through Saturday. Those born on this date’are under the sign of Aquarius. 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ more energy than a cord of wood and already there for the purpose,” Tass American Patriot John Hancock was bom Jan. 23,1737. Recipes galore is strip-mined and harsh weather has day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery delay^ production. He said the in­ is cheaper in some places, said Pell. said. American actors Randolph Scott and Ann Sothem also “The American authorities ob- should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Great ideas for new recipes are dustry was reluctant to expand on the And with national reserves estimated Register et First Cless kOt ' were born on this date — he in 1903 and she in 1923. vtously fear the former hostages by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. exclusively yours in the full-color basis of potentially unreliable de­ at 7 billion tons — a thousand-year On this date in history: People-Food setion of your Evening f lO W f IT 4 Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for supply at current consumption rates t^xtended outlook TIMHMTUMt In 1845, Congress ruled all national elections shall take mand. one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six Herald. New ideas, coupons and Nat Goldhaber, an aide to Penn­ — he predicts “a major revitalifation REAL ESTATE PRHKIPLES & PRACTICES Extended outlook for New England Sunday through place on the first Tuesday following the first Monday in months, and $61.40 for one year. MaiI.ratps are great recipes are yours in your sylvania Lt. (j O V . William Scranton, — a major revival.” BEYERLV BOLLINO BURTON ' Tuesday:- November. available on request. Evening Herald. In 1937, during the Communist Party purges in the M«nch**t*r wHh Mark L****ng*r Mn/Wd 6:*0-7:M pm MaHHurhuKellH, HhiMlr IhIuhiI & Gonnerlirul: Fair fe iilwm l.‘ J « DANCE STUDIO and cold through the period. Overnight lows 5 to IS and Soviet Union, 17 party members confess^ they had con­ ^Non-Credit boursBS 6 wfc. starting 1/28 Adverlising 22 D M STREET, MANCHESTER, CT Rm 108, Howall Chaney T*ch, 781 MMdl* Tpk*. Waal daytime highs mostly in t|ie 20s. spired with Leon Trotsky to undermine Jose Stalin. UPI WIATMP POTOOPtl • To place a classified or display advertisement, call Mandiester Community Collogo >)-rmonii Variable clouds Sunday and Monday with In 1948, Gen. Dwight Elsenhower said he could not 643-2711, 6ffice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday DIRECTORS: Lm A Btvarly Burton accept a presidential nomination from either party. But chance of flurries. Fair Tuesday, (talder. High in the through Friday. TUESDAY CLASSES STARTINQ JANUARY 87 Mid Term Registration: Manehaatar with Gardner Dogharty Mn 6:30-9:30pm he ran as the Republican nominee four years later and 12 wk. atarting 1/28 teens and 20s. Low 0 to 15. •^Blueprint Reading for Small Business For Adult Classes In Maim- unil Ni-h llum|»ihirf: Fair south and scattered became the 34th president of the United States. Rm 108, Howall Chaney Tech, 791 Middle Tpk*. Waal National forecast News Assertiveness Training* Classical Ballet*Tap*Jazz flurries north Sunday and Monday. Fair all sections To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, ...... A...... Tuesday. Highs 5 to 15 north and 15 to 25 south. Lows zero For period ending 7 a.m. EST 1/24/81. During Friday •^ Journal Writing for Self Expression call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ Learn to dance. Enjoy Dancing TAfo rom nr mFrIa lA4> mfnimHm edurAlfonnl r^uFrpmpnta fa r thr to 10 below north and 10 above to 5 below south. night, snow will be forecast In the upper and mid day through Friday. t^SIgn Language for Intermediates MsIrr/teraanM Urrntr forth by Thr i'onnrrUrut Hmt Utlotr f'ommli* R^kles, while mostly fair weather should dominate the Who to call: ■^Typing for Teens and Pre-teens together ■Ion. rest of the nation. Minimum readings include: (approx, Lottery Manchester — Alex Girelli. ‘CLASSES BEQIN FEBRUARY 13 .vilMtine hMdquirters Social Ballroom Dance Classes for max. temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 32 ( 55), Etast Hartford — Patrick Reilly. Register In Person at the • boohs • eoRdlos Adults and Teens FEE: $95 Maater Card/Vlaa accepted by calling Long Island Sound Boston 22 ^33). Chicago29 ( 42), Qeveland 24 ( 35), Dallas 486-3234 Community Services Office • porty ioppHai # school pochs Learn: Foxtrot * Waltz * Swing (Text extra) l-ung litlanil Hound from Wulrh Hill, R.l. lu Mun- 40 (66), PeitVer 30 (60), Duluth 22 (34), Houston 38 (65), Jacksonville 34 ( 60), Kansas City 36 ( 59), Little Rock 35 Information: 646-2137 slocooflHORS • Cha-Cha * Merengue * Rhumba lauk Poini, W . i West to northwest winds at 10 to 20 Numbers drawn Maine weekly 38654 Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. • soob TWIMIVBISITVOFCONKCTKIIT knots today,diminishing to 10 to IS knots tonight. (64), Los Angeles 51 (65), Miami 56 (70), Minneapolis 26 * Polka * Hustle * Disco Thursday: , Vermont 925 .Sports — Earl Yost. Extended & Continuing Education Northwest winds at 10 to 20 knots Saturday. 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2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 23, 1981 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 28, 1981 - 3 Spouse rape Reagan concentrating Update * {i\ law proposed for state on economic recovery The Building Authority has not met since October 1979 “That (the dip into the tax relief fund) will be a little HARTFORD (UPI) - Husbands Boston Gas officials suspect the poisonous fumes es­ hard to sell on the floor of the House,” said Rep. Robert WASHINGTON (UPI) - President deep across-the-board , reductions in refrain from purchasing new equip­ Fumes in motel caped due to an improperly insUlled flue on a hot water and has neither initiated nor approved the increased fees. who force their wives to have sexual Reagan plans to go on nationwide federal spending would go to Capitol ment and office furnishings to begin Kinsey, who as GOP leader is expected to muster support intercourse could be charged with NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) — Carbon monoxide fumes heater, said one hotel official. for the Republican governor’s ideas. television to unveil his economic Hill early next month. his frugality drive. Aides said the assault and sentenced up to 20 years recovery package and there are in­ Most decisions still are “up in the order agains' redecorating did not leaked into a crowded Holiday Inn, knocking 21 persons in prison and fined 85,000 under a bill unconscious and forcing hospitalization of an elderly Vermont eyes tax cut dications It is taking him longer than air,” Jones said, including an effec­ apply to the White House, where new V-Mass students sue Doors remain locked now before the Legislature. expected to complete work on the tive date for the tax cut. Reagan first first families traditionally Canadian couple. MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) - Gov. Richard Snelling's The Judiciary Committee voted 17- proposed a Jan. 1 effective date, but •Most of them had headaches, nausea, felt woozy and NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI) — A group of Universi­ proposals. redecorate portions of the living proposed income tax cut seems headed for legislative CONCORD,N.H, ( U P I ) -N ewH am pshire’s 400House 6 Thursday to hold a public hearing some of his advisers are recommen­ weak and lost consciousness,” said a spokeswoman at ty of Massachusetts students have filed suit charging the The troublesome economy again is quarters. passage, but his plans to raise the gasoline tax and members have decided against freeing themselves. on the controversial proposal, which expected to dominate Reagan’s work ding July 1 instead. The Budget Bureau estimated the Newton-Wellesley HospiUl, where 18 guests were Uken school's Board of Trustees with illegally raising annual borrow money from a popular tax relief program are Rep. William Horan, D-Manchester, asked his would also apply to unmarried today. Jones said Reagan plans a major reductions ordered by Reagan would after the incident Thursday. • dormitory fees by 8162. couples. Trustees announced in December that average dor­ likely to run into opposition from lawmakers. colleagues Thursday to drop a House rule which allows Reagan holds his first breakfast television address to the nation to save more than 8300 million. More Three of the guests were admitted for overnight obser­ “There is a very serious problem mitory fees for the 1981-82 school year at the UMass- In his annual budget address Thursday, the Republican the speaker to lock the chamber doors to prevent meeting with Republican con­ explain the seriousness of the importantly, part of these directives vation. 'For some reason it just affected them more governor called for Vermont to “pass through" to state of spousal rape. Our statutes say it is Amherst campus would be raised from 8944 to 81tl08. legislators from leaving in the midst of a session. gressional leaders, his second economic problem and its solutions. would “close down the pipeline” to strongly,” said spokeswoman Susan Stockman. “As we celebrate the reiease of the hostages from Iran, not a crime. But the offense against The suit fiM in Hampshire Superior Court Thursday taxpayers the federal income tax cut expected in meeting of the week with his Cabinet Reagan told the congressman he did future expenses, a spokesman said. A couple from OnUrio, Marjorie Rodgers, 60, and Congress •— a move that would lighten Vermonters’ tax can we Justify holding ourselves hostages by locking the victim is a very shattering one,” Graham Rodgers, 61, remained at the hospital overnight, seeks preliminary and permanent injunctions to stop the and lunches with Federal Reserve not want to offer a “piecemeal” The president also created a task burden by about 89 million. those doors of the House?” Horan asked his colleagues said Rep. Rosalind Berman, R-New Board Chairman Paul Volker to dis­ package, but one that combines tax force to review past and pending as did Bobby Burks, 34, of Boston, Stockman said. fee hike, claiming the trustees acted Illegally and But Snelling also proposed a substantial increase in the Haven, a co-sponsor of the bill. overstepped 'he limits of their authority. during a lengthy plea to abolish the rule. cuss high Interest rates. and spending cuts. regulations to wipe out the “thicket Three persons, two of them hotel employees, were gasoline tax by making it 9 percent of each gas sale, and The measure would prohibit a The suit quoted a 1960 document establishing the JHe argued a legislator might well have a legitimate Rep. Jim Jones, D-Okla., who met Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., of irrational and senseless taken to Waltham HospiUl, where they spent several he suggested paying off last year's state deficit by UMass Building Authority and giving that group fee­ reason to exit the chamber in the middle of a debate and spouse or cohabitor from compelling briefly with Reagan in the Oval Of­ chairman of the House Ways and regulation.” hours undergoing tests and observation. draining 810 million from the the Property Tax Relief the other person to engage in sexual setting responsibility. said House members were responsible enough not to fice Thursday, told reporters, “The Means Committee, predicted Reagan He said he wants "tangible” • They were seen in the emergency room and Fund — ideas that quickly drew criticism in the halls of abuse such a rieht. intercourse by the use of force or the released, said hospital spokesman Bill Blum. ‘'They The group of 40 students said trustees have no power or indication I received was that a lot of would have a fairly easy time getting results from the review and named the Statehouse. threat of force which causes fear of were well enough to go back home. right to raise student fees. decisions had to be made yet.” his package through the House and Vice President George Bush to head physical injury. urged Reagan to move as quickly as it. Under the proposal, sexual assault Jones said he . understood the possible because of the current Press secretary James Brady said between spouses or cohabitors would package would be ready “by middle "cooperative” mood in Congress. the White House probably will be a Class B felony, which carries a to late February.” Reagan aides had The president, meantime, directed schedule the first presidential news Carter 10-to 20-year prison sentence, a said the president’s forthcoming 10 his Cabinet agency heads to reduce conference after the hostages return maximum fine of 85,000 or both. percent tax cut and proposals for travel and consulting services and home. Peopletalk Rep. Alfred J. Onorato, D-New President Reagan signs an executive order demanding his Haven, argued against the bill, cabinet members and Federal agencies cut down on travel and saying the state penal code already consulting services. The order also puts a moratorium on War on inflation backs provides sufficient authority for pui;^asing office equipment and furniture. (UPI) prosecution and sufficient penalties Discussion under the assault statutes. Actor Robert Redford will discuss “Ordinary "This piece of legislation is not Economist urge long view People." the first film he directed, at a benefit dinner decisions going to do family life any good,” he Operation ordered WASHINGTON (UPI) - become “uncontrollable” because Senate Republican leaders at the Feb. 11 in Chicago for the adolescent treatment said. Economists are urging Congress to they grow with inflation. Capitol. program at Northwestern Memorial Hospital’s PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) - Former President Carter The former prosecutor said 90 per­ take a long-term, coordinated ap­ “First and foremost, expenditures Rep. Jim Jones. D-Okla., chairman Institute of Psychiatry. The movie deals with the believes his policy toward Iran resulted in the successful cent of all rape charges turn out not to proach to fighting Inflation, and not have to be cut before any serious of the House Budget Committee, said problems of an adolescent adjusting to life after evacuation of up to 50,000 Americans — as well as the be rape and such a law would “make to separate twins allow plans for spending cuts to slip deliberations about tax cuts Reagan's proposals seem to be “still hospitalization for a suicide attempt. Redford freeing of the 52 hostages — and he would not have what is already a shambles of the cir­ while a tax cut goes through. transpire — not the other way up in the air" and probably two accepted the invitation from Marjorie Craig Benton, 4 chang^ any of It. cuit court even more so.” NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - The hopes of saving both, or allow the Carter referred to previously undisclosed com­ A panel of noted economists told around,” Donald Maude, director of weeks behind schedule. U.S. ambassador to UNICEF and chairman of the in­ Mrs. Berman said a rape charge girls to live as “circus freaks.” teen-age parents of Siamese twins the Senate Budget Committee research for Merrill Lynch, Inc-, told Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., stitute's advisory board. She told him many munications between him and Iranian officials, but was “My husband told me yes, they are “should not be made lightly or dealt authorized a risky operation to Thursday spending cuts must include the panql. chairman of the Senate Budget Com­ youngsters in the adolescent program have problems not yet willing to detail the secret steps taken over WA going to operate,” said Mrs. Self. “If with lightly.”" separate the girls in the hope at least Social S^urity benefits, a politically He urged Congress to make mittee. said mid-February is the similar to those of the film's central character. months to free the Americans. “There’s a great deal of insensitiviity one of them will survive to be spared it’s at all possible, which I believe it Carter discussed the crisis with reporters several is, they’re trying to save both lives.” sensitive area constituting a major “realistic and reasonable promises,” “outside date” for unveiling the to the crime of rape generally and es­ the life of a “circus freak.” part of government expenditures. and not move so quickly toward large package. times Thursday, in the aftermath of his brief visit to West pecially in a spousal situation,” she Doctors at Vanderbilt University Ho'wever, when the twins are on Promised help Germany as President Reagan’s emissary to greet the Uie operating table, the surgeons “You have got to get into programs tax cuts that spending reductions are The new administration intends to said. Children’s Hospital said Thursday such as Social Security and cut left behind. rewrite the 1982 budget left by the liberated hostages. chances of saving both girls, joined may have to choose between Three-time heavyweight boxing champion Muham­ His brief mission over, he appeared at peace over his sacrificing the life of one to save the them,” said Barry Bosworth, former The initial impact of such action, Carter administration from top to mad Ali promised help to a distraught man he talked from the top of the sternum to the director of the Council on Wage and he said, would be more huge budget bottom. They had hoped to present new status as a private citizen in his hometown of 700 Grasso eats navel, are minimal. No date for the other. down from a ninth-floor balcony of a building in Bever­ people — still happy over the tumultuous events in which Price Stability. deficits and probably skyrocketing their budget and tax proposals within operation has been set. “If I have to choose,” said Mrs. ly Hills, Calif ., Monday and is keeping his promise. He his departure from office paralleled the freeing of the Herbert Stein, chairman of the interest rates. two weeks of taking office. first semi­ Katherine Self, 18, the mother, has Self, “I will pick the healthier baby. visited the man — known only as “Joe” — in Veterans hostages. That would be the logical thing to Council of Elconomics Advisers in the The warnings came as President Last week. President Cai'ter sent Hospital in Westwood, Calif., then later bought some never seen the girls because they “I look forward to the future with expectation and an­ do.” Nixon administration, and Martin Reagan met with several House Congress a 8739.3 billion 1982 budget clothes for him. Ali said Wednesday, "I'm helping him solids were rushed to Nashville from the ticipation and confidence. I’ll continue to live a fruitful The twins, Marie Lynn and Feldstein, president of the National Democratic' leaders at the White calling for Social Security expen­ find a job through a company, and I promised when I HARTFORD (UPI) - Former Knoxville hospital where they were life,” Carter said. “I have gratitude I’ve been able to Samantha Dawn, remained in Bureau of Economic Research, House to build support for his ditures to increase to 8169.6 billion was talking to him that I would meet his family. So 1 Gov. Ella Grasso has eaten her first delivered by Caesarean section Sun­ serve. Its been a very full life, I think a productive life the guarded condition, hooked to agreed Social Security must be cut forthcoming economic program and from $138.3 billion this year. am going to meet them." Secretary of State Alexander Haig, along former hostage William Keogh. Haig went to semi-solid food after suffering an day. along with other programs that have top administration advisers met with last four years.” She planned to check out of the respirators, early today. with his wife, Pat, center, is greeted at the the state department after ^ in g sworn into Carter said he is preparing a written summary to be adverse reaction to chemotherapy Knoxville hospital today and go “The doctors are going to take made public in the next few days outlining what took treatment for liver and intestinal State Department by Dorothy Keogh, wife of office. (UPI). cancer, a Hartford Hospital directly to Nashville to join her 19- them off the respirators slowly, then Births place during the time the hostages were held. spokesman says. year-old husband, Roger, and meet wait until the twins are strong He and his wife plan to leave Tuesday for a vacation at •'Meatloaf," the rotund rocker who wrote the songs Spokesman James Battaglio said her daughters for the first time. enough to handle the operation,” Flu outbreak reported "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad” and “Paradise by the Commitments to Iran questioned Cancel Bay on St. John in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Grasso was feeling much better “I haven’t had a chance to see Mrs. Self said. Dashboard Light," is the father of a baby girl. Amanda “At the time the revolution took place, we had 40,000 to therii yet,” she said Thursday. “The “Roger was glad the doctors were WASHINGTON (UPI) — An airliner is hijacked and a Thursday, sat up in a chair and ate a Lee was born Wednesday in Mount Sinai Hospital in 50,000 Americans in Iran. My problem first was how to way everybody is talking about them, willing to do it. He sounded pretty government makes an agreement with the hijackers. Is small amount of farina, which was New York. She weighed 9 pounds, 1 ounce. Her daddy get the Americans out without getting killed. Thqusands the first semi-solid nutrition she’s 1 can’t wait.” positive about the decision to comes in at well over 300 pounds. the government bound by such an agreement-once the of oUer people (Iranians) were killra,” Carter said. in 37 states, schools close had in several days, H^.sgjd pausea ,A team pf specialists has been operate.” epls^e is over? ' “We had Americans all overiran working construcion dicators used to measure flu activity and fatigue from the treatment had dappling with “terrible ethical” Officials said the babies have ATLANTA (UPI) — Federal health more than doubled in the state. That is one side of the argument that now divides the projects associated directly with the shah, some working across the nation pointed toward a lot Analysis subsided. problems since the twins were born. separate hearts, which was officials say the flu has spread across “It's an epidemic,” Mullan said. legal and diplomatic community. on the shah’s pet projects. It was a terrible problem for of influenza activity. Born again and again,.. It was the first time that Mrs. Doctors said they could perform a described as a positive signal. most of the country, with outbreaks “Once we get it, the only thing you The side that favors renunciation of the hostage release us to get all those Americans out of Iran — some against However, he refused to describe Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, Grasso, 61, had suffered side effects rare — and risky — operation in the reported in 37 states, closing schools can do is to live through it." agreement believes the U.S. embassy in Tehran is legally their wishes — before they were abused or killed. in some areas and creating waiting Mississippi's schools also reported the current outbreak as an who converted to religion and conservative politics the same as a hijacked airliner, and that any agreement from the treatment, but Battaglio "epidemic." after living in foreign exile for many years, is looking Since the agreement with Iran was made in the form of “We did it successfully.” Carter said. lists for hospital beds in Florida. high absentee rates, but only one signed under threat has no force; worse, it encourages said it was not unusual because “I feel more comfortable in saying into membership in the Mormon church. Church of­ a unilateral declaration by the government of Algeria, When reporters asked what be would have done Tennessee health officials said school system was forced to close. future hijackings, because it shows there is political chemotherapy has a cumulative that influenza.is out there and it's the Algerians would feel betrayed by a U.S. renunciation differently toward Iran, he replied: “I can’t think of affect. Thursday the state was undergoing Other states also reported school ficials revealed Cleaver has been receiving private profit to be had in seizing embassies. going around. " Nolan said. "It is not lessons in the faith from a church elder in California of the pact. anything with the circumstances that prevailed at the Battaglio said when he saw her at Coal demand its worst influenza epidemic in 60 closings. The other side — which appears to be prevailing at the time I made decisions.” a cause for public alarm. We are con­ hut Cleaver himself could not be reached for com­ There is the practical consideration that cancellation of 7:30 a.m. she was “very alert,” had years, with 12,797 flu cases reported In central Florida, hospital beds Stale Department — says the executive agreement He said his administration never varied in its “total cerned about influenza and its impact, ment. It was only recently the Mormon Church has the agreement with Iran also would forfeit just finished eating the farina and last week alone. That compares to a were filled with patients being signed by Jimmy Carter in his final hours as president commitment” to preserve the hostages’ lives and protect on morbidity (illness) and mor­ granted full membership status to blacks. chances for U.S. corporations and banks to seek restitu­ was looking forward to getting out of five-year average of 2,300 cases for treated for “flu-like” illness and has the force of a treaty. Unpalatable or not, it must be tion under a complex system of international arbitration the national interest. exceeds supply there was a waiting list for admis­ tality." the' same week. kept. her bed to sit up for several minutes The current outbreak of influenza set up in the final documents. “There was a constant series of efforts being made to in a chair in her hospital room. Rhode Island state epidemiologist sion at sonde hospitals. This side argues that for the United States to go back on secure the hostages’ release throughout the 14 months, WASHINGTON (UPI) - New said his state will host a meeting Dr. Timothy Nolan, an influenza began before Christmas and has Quote of the day In the agreement, Iran pledged to keep at least 8500 "She slept a lot yesterday Tuesday between producers and New Robert Mullan estimated 100,000 of its national word would have a devastating effect on U.S. some with private emissaries, some with secret Englanders who hoped to escape high researcher with the national Centers shown no signs of peaking. The million in a fund to pay such claims. (Wednesday) to catch up on the sleep England energy officials. the state’s 947,000 residents will Chief Iranian hostage negotiator Behzad Nabavi on credibility with the rest of the world. A lawyer who is in­ On the moral side is the argument put forth by former meetings, some with other nations helping us, some heating oil bills by purchasing new come down with influenza this for Disease Control in Atlanta, said number of deaths from influenza, reports from the freed hostages of mistreatment by genious enough can always find some “duress” in the she lost Tuesday night. She was coal stoves have run into a different If the New Englanders can show mostly among older people, has been Vice President Walter Mondale. “We have had 200 years direct between myself and some of the Iranian officials, rather cheerful this morning and winter, ^hool absentee rates have all of the health agency’s three in- the militants: “We knew some of the released history of any international negotiations, even a fishery using emissaries, using letters on occasion,” he said. kind of energy problem this winter— there is a reliable new demand, he elevated for more than a month of abiding by international law,” he said. “If they are expressed a desire to get up,” he said,' the depressed industry could hostages were ungrateful and do not understand the agreement. Such “duress” then would make it impossi­ barbaric ... we must demonstrate the differences.” Carter had particular praise for the Algerians, who a sudden shortage of anthracite coal. Most of the flu cases are being said. boom again. meaning of kindness.” ble to have any international agreements. For the moment, the Haig-Mondale view prevails and acted as intermediaries with Iran in the final weeks; for “People are standing in line with caused by the A-Bangkok virus, a Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who announced He also said that laboratory tests shovels, literally,” said an aide to a Anthracite is the cleanest, best and new strain of influenza against'which the United States will carry out the provisions of the Iran U.N. secretary General Kurt Waldheim, who, h^said, en­ showed a “slight improvement” in Thursday that he is the president's sole spokesman and dangered his life while negotiating in Iran last JanuaiY; New England senator who is getting sometimes only suitable fuel to put in most people have little natural i n- agreement. her liver function t^ a u se of the home coal stoves, which fell out of Glimpses general manager for foreign policy, leans toward the se­ But a State Department spokesman leaves open a door. and, without giving details, for Panama and France. irate letters about the shortage. Soviets contend munity. A protective vaccine is chemotherapy. The first phase of the “They’re driving'all over the state fashion two decades ago and sent the Wendy Holcomb, 17, will play the part of a small­ cond view. He said the United States “intends to carry out the Carter, careful for 14 months in his comments on Iran, available but it was reported in short treatment was ordered in November to get this stuff,” he said. “It’s a big Pennsylvania industry into a deep Talking of the foreign policy qualities he will promote, obligations of the United States.” used some of his strongest language in denouncing Ira­ supply. town girl in a new NBC situation comedy tentatively after doctors found malignancies in deal in Massachusetts.” decline. Haig listed “reliability” as second on the list: That carefully drafted language is far short of a com­ nian treatment of the hostages. hostages brainwashed Nolan identified New York City titled “At Ease” ... Singer Anne Murray is up for three Mrs. Grasso's liver. Jerry Pell, an Energy Department The recent oil crisis surprised the “Reliability means that friends and potential enemies mitment, and leaves open a door wide enough for a truck “Month after month after month after month, when and 13 states as having widespread music awards so far this year: in the Grammies Feb Although she ate the farina, Mrs. anthracite specialist, said the stove industry by bringing back wood and know day to day, moment to moment, where America full of lawyers to drive through. Given the current out­ there was no evidence the hostages had done any illegal MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet could declare for all to hear they do influenza outbreaks. Those states in­ 25, the Juno awards (Canadian) Feb. 5, and the Grasso is still dependent on in­ coal shortage stretches from coal stoves and coalbuming fireplace stands, not only to ensure the fidelity and the cooperation rage in the Reagan White House over the abuse of the act, thdy still took pleasure in abuajng them — psy­ Union charged the United States with not have hostile feelings for the Ira­ clude Maine. Massachusetts. New American Music Awards June 30 . travenous feedings for her nourish- Baltimore to ^ in e . grates. of friends, but to guarantee maximum deterrence to American hostages, no one is predicting flatly that the chologically and sometime physically. They acted like brainwashing the former hostages nian people.” York. Virginia. North Carolina. In­ .ment. Battaglio has said she hasn't “This past summer and fall there’s Pentagon energy policy director potential aggressors.” U.S. position will not change. animals, almost,” Carter said. and spreading propaganda about It said hostage stories that they diana. Minnesota. .Arkansas. lost much weight because her caloric been an incredible increase in con­ William Sharkey said the military Colorado. North Dakota. Utah. intake has been high and she is not reports of torture and mistreatment were mistreated by their captors are sumers buying anthracite-burning buys and ships overseas about 10 per­ a “hullabaloo” by the U.S. press. Alaska and Oregon. active. equipment,” he said. “Demand for cent of Pennsylvania’s annual at the hands of their Iranian captors. A commentary Thursday by the of­ On the decision by the Reagan ad­ He said 24 other states reported Evening Herald The cancer was first detected last anthracite has been higher than anthracite production, now down to 5 ficial Tass news agency also said ministration to study the agreement regional outbreaks. They were USPS 327-500 spring when doctors found a cluster anyone ever imagined.” million or 6 million tons. Connecticut. New Hampshire. Ver­ of cancerous cells on an ovary. Mrs. “financial circles” in the United before complying with all its clauses. Almanac Pell, who got 45 calls on the New England congressional offices Tass said the government was ben­ mont. New Jersey. Alabama. Weather Grasso underwent a hysterectomy in States are trying to prevent the coun­ Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays problem last week, foresees scant have asked Pentagon officials to halt try from honoring its agreement with ding to pressure from banks and Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, April and a follow up eight-week relief for chilly New Englanders overseas shipments so their con­ Iran. other companies. Mississippi. Tennessee. Illinois. Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at series of radiation treatments. The because Pennsylvania anthracite stituents can stock up. Michigan. Ohio. Wisconsin. cancer in her liver was discovered in * “Before the former hostages are This was due to “strong pressure SO.t4 19.77 Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address producers, the only sources of the Anthracite had its heyday in 1917, from influential financial circles of Louisiana, Texas, Iowa. Missouri. Today is Friday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1981 with 342 to changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591. November. The tumors in her in­ allowed to meet press represen­ Today’s forecast coal, cannot provide the extra 100,000 when Pennsylvania produced 100 the United States which are not going Nebraska. Montana, South Dakota. follow. Manchester, Conn. 06040. testinal tract were found the million tons. But Jeddo-Highland tatives, they will be subjected to a The moon is moving toward its last quarter. tons needed “to get us through the to release from their hands the California, Nevada, and Idaho. Considerable cloudiness through tonight with high A following month. Mrs. Grasso rest of the winter.” (?oal Co., now the largest producer, detailed interrogation and wealth of the Iranian people." Tass Thirteen states listed sporadic temperatures today in the mid 30s and the lows tonight in The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Sqturn. Customer Service resigned from office effective New sold just ,648,626 tons last year. brainwashing, and a big group of CIA The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Industry spokesman Frank said. cases or none at all. the teens and low 20s. Partly sunny Saturday with highs To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Year’s Eve. Mohaney said 65 percent of the coal At 8110 per ton, anthracite has exfferts and psychologists are Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. 30 to 36. Westerly winds 10 to 20 mph through Saturday. A 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ is strip-mined and harsh weather has more energy than a cord of wood and already there for the purpose,” Tass m nuN___ American Patriot John Hancock was bom Jan. 23,1737. day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Recipes galore is cheaper in some places, said Pell. said. American actors Randolph Scott and Ann Sothem also delay^ production. He said the in­ K l ' T , should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Great ideas for new recipes are And with national reserves estimated “The American authorities ob­ were bom on this date — he in 1903 and she in 1923. dustry was reluctant to expand on the Register et First Class by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. exclusively yours in the full-color at 7 billion tons — a thousand-year viously fear the former hostages On this date in history: basis of potentially unreliable de­ Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 weekly, 86.12 for People-Food setion of your Evening mand. supply at current consumption rates t^xtended outlook rjTiTIMPHUTVMt In 1845, Congress raled all national elections shall take one month, 816.35 for three months, 830.70 for six Herald. New ideas, coupons and — he predicts “a major revitalilation REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES & PRACTICES place on the first Tuesday following the first Monday In Nat Goldhaber, an aide to Penn­ Extended outlook for New England Sunday through months, and 861.40 for one year. Mail,ratps are great recipes are yours in your sylvania Lt. Gov. William Scranton, — a major revival.” BEVERLY BOLLINO BURTON Tuesday:- November. available on request. Evening Herald. MaHHurhuitellH, Klio4l«- iHlanil & (ionnerliruli Fair In 1937, during the Communist Party purges in the DANCE STUDIO Manchester with Mark Lssssngsr Mn/Wd 6:ie-7;10 pm ' Ei'«' IZZ3*** 6 wk. alartino 1/28 and cold through the period. Overnight lows 5 to 15 and Soviet Union, 17 party members confesswl they had con­ Advertising Non-Credit Courses 22 OAK im E n . MANCHEtTEK, CT daytime highs mostly in the 20s. spired with Leon Trotsky to undermine Jose Stalin. Rm 108. HeweN Cheney Tech, 731 MkMto Tpke. West un artATMa fotoca( i • I To place a classified or display advertisement, call Manchester Community Collego term onii Variable clouds Sunday and Monday with In 1948, Gen. Dwight Elsenhower said he could not 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday DIRECTORS: Loo A Bovoriy Burton chance of flurries. Fair Tuesday. Colder. High in the accept a presidential nomination from either party. But through Friday. TUESDAY CLASSES STARTINO JANUARY 87 Mid Term Registration: with Oardner Degherty Mn t:30-9;30pm he ran as the Republican nominee four years later and teens and 20s. Low 0 to 15. ✓ Blueprint Reading for Small Business For Adult Classes In 12 wk. starting 1/20 Maine and >rw llanipnhirf: Fair South aUd Scattered became the 34th president of the United States. Rm 103, Howell Cheney Tech, 731 Middle Tpke. West National forecast News ✓Assertiveness Training* Classical Ballet • Tap • Jazz flurries north Sunday and Monday. Faiy^all sections To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, Tuesday. Highs 5 to 15 north and 15 to 2 5 ^ th . Lows zero For period ending 7 a.m. EST 1/24/81. During Friday ✓Journal Writing for Self Expression call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ Learn to dance. Enjoy Dancing rW i r a a n a tnaali lAa m ialm am rdaraMruuil r a a - l'— •■■••la /■•r Ihr to 10 below north and 10 above to 5 bdlow south. night, snow will be forecast in the upper and mid day through Friday. ✓S ig n Language for Intermediates together ■aMapanaai llfrm s, „ >H forlh kv fka Caanarllral Saal CiMta ('omrala. Rockies, while mostly fair weather should dominate the Who to call: ✓Typing for Teens and Pre-teens • loria rest of the nation. Minimum readings include: (approx, Lottery Manchester — Alex Girelli. •CLASSES BEQIN FEBRUARY 13 Avalentine haidgNirters Social Ballroom Dance Classes lor max. temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 32 ( 55), Long Island Sound Ehist Hartford — Patrick Reilly. Register In Person at the 9 CMNoMt books m eondios Adults and Teens F E E : $9S Maatar Caid/Vlaa ooooptod by oainng Boston 22 (33), Chicago 29 (42), Cleveland 24 (35), Dallas • party soppM.i M bo.lpK k. Learn: Foxtrpt • Waltz • Swing 40 (66), Denver 30 (60), Duluth 22 (34), Houston 38 ( 65), Community Services Office 0 (Tort extra) 433-3834 lama Itlanil Sound from Watrh Hill, R.l. In Mon- • Cha-Cha • Merengue • Rhumba lauk Point, N.Y.i West to northwest winds at 10 to 20 Jacksonville 34 (60), Kansas City 36 (59), Little Rock 35 Information: 646-2137 (64), Los Angeles 51 (65), Miami 56 (70), Minneapolis 26 Numbers drawn Maine weekly 38654 Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. • Polka • Hustle • Disco knots today.diminishing to 10 to 15 knots tonight. Thursday: .Sports — Earl Yost. IKIMniOISITYIlFGIIINCTKUT (411, New Orleans 37 (56), New York 28 (34), Phoenix 47 Vermont 925 Northwest winds at 10 to 20 knots Saturday. Partly cloudy Conn, dally 692 Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. lAimy : cords FOE INFOMMTHm CJOL Extended & Continuing Education New Hampshire 7426 through Saturday with visibility more than 5 miles. (69), San Francisco 45 (57), Seattle 37 ( 46), St. Louis 34 ithcrnvMliifmJift'slm "aval'avsry Uttla thing" Conn, weekly 18,988,- Rhode Island 8876 (Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve 647-1083 Non-Cradit Programs, U-66D Average wave heights 2 to 4 feet today and 1 to 3 feet (52) and Washington 32 ( 44) degrees. 071363 red ww'Hai'i etnebfttr Jg Mr. (nd Mri. Bunon v a mambart of Dane* Educalora o( AmaOca. N.Y.C. Massachusetts 1910 Harry. Chaplar and Conn. Fadaratlon ol Oanca. Mra. Burton la alao a mam bar ot Storrs, CT 06268 tonight. Maine daily 740 .Danca Maatora ol America and Oanca Taachara Club ol Conn. Inc. r- '-“4 • ~ Ti*

4 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23, 1981 EVENING HERALD. FrI., Jan. M, 1»81 - 5 State spent $100,000 on litter law What would remain are Study links 1-291 with Buckland Mall number of employees, and to the bottle law, which fund which would be used and revenue agents will tributors ami retailers. In­ HARTFORD (DPI) - firms would have to pay cluding but not limited to retail outfits would pay $25 new penalties for people building of Interstate 291. concerning what happened type and level of the in­ requires a minimum 5-cent to clean up litter. have to track down com­ By BARBARA RICHMOND ‘ that the develi^r of the Commons Mall. being developed) will win out,” the MIT team The Department of into the Litter Control and Dubno said the $100,000 panies trying to avoid newspapers, super­ to ^,000, based on annual who litter. The law Mrs. Herbst, who was a to the downtown Rockville direct impacts that occur proposed project has in­ “The Rockville said. deposit on soda and beer requires that anyone twice Herald Rrporler create adverse community Revenue Services has Recycling Fund. he spent was supposed to paying the assessment. Of markets, fast food sales and number of strong advocate of the im­ section of town when Uie In these communities will dicated that such is the neighborhood is just Mrs. Herbst feels that spent up to $100,000 to gear “We have expended containers. locations. convicted of Uttering to ^ \ERNON- “When pact study done by the Tri-City Shopping Plaza, at depend on whether or not impacts that should not be The governor said he had come from the Utter tax the 110,000 notices sent out, restaurants, liquor stores, case. “But in our view recovering, almost nine federal m on^ shouldn’t be up for the anti-litter tax, some $50,000,” he said restaurants, taverns, If the tax is repealed, pick up tradi between four Buckland Mall is built the Department of Urban Vernon Circle went up. the proposed Buckland ignored,” the report says. voted for the litter tax and would have to be pulled only 20,000 registrations Interstate 291 Is not unim­ years later, from the used to make one town which Gov. William Thursday. "If you include hotels, motels and service most of the law related to and 12 hours. A three-time Manchester Parkade and Studies and Planning at the The study examined the Commons Development The rqw rt contains am- when he was in the from another financial were returned, he said. portant to the .success of building of the Tri-City healthy and vital at the O'Neill wants the all of the figures from the the litter fund would be violator would be required the Malh Street area will Massachusetts Institute of Impacts, both long-term project is built,” the report bivaloit comments about Legislature but thought it column if it’s repealed. “There should have been stations. the proposed dmliqiment Plaza In Vernon. Rockville expenre of other towns. Legislature to repeal, says time we started gearing up Under the law, manufac­ voided, including antl-Iitter to pick up litter for eight to alio go down the drain.” Technology, said it con­ and short-term, that con­ states. the impact the highway should be eliminated now The nine new employees, at least 50,000 people who project," the rej^rt states. Is not far from the Tbe U.S. Department of Commissioner Orest Dub- for it to the time we will registered for this turers, wholesalers and programs that would have 35 hours. The comment was made by firmed her suspicions and struction of these projects It also says that would have on the City ol because the bottle law is he said, will be phas^ in file report says that the proposed Buckland Com­ Hartford, noting that on Transportation, about a no. totally eliminate it, it’s assessment,” Dubno said. distributors would pay been mandated for the Litter fines now are $10 Mayor Marie Herbst concerns. would have primarily on Buckland Commons might Town of Vernon would be working well. through attrition. mons site,” tbe report one hand it would reduce week ago, postponed a Dubno says he hired nine $1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .” The litter tax applies to between $75 and $9,000 a Department of En­ for a first offense pnd $100 during a discussion of an In connection with the Vernon, Hartford and be built regardless of taking a inibstantial risk if The litter tax went into He favors repeal of the explains. , air pollution levels when decision on the highway new employees several O'Neill asked the all wholesalers, dis­ year, depending on the vironmental Protection. on subsequent offenses. impact study done on the study, the Vernon planning Windsor. whether or not Interstate it didn’t oppose the con­ effect Jan. 1 of this year tax because investigators "The short-term com­ traffic bottlenecks are project in order to study months ago to process Legislature when it con­ proposed mall and the department collected data “To a great extent, the is constructed noting struction of the Buckland and the first assessment is munity impacts of the eliminated, make the tbe economic Impact the collections and sent out vened Jan. 7 to repeal the propos^ expansion of 1-91, project would have on 110,000 notifications to due Feb. 1. The Legislature downtown area more litter tax because it was including tbe addition of nearby towns. businesses detailing which adoptedadooted as an alternative ^ anticipated ^ collecting rgy^iying acceuible by automobile high occupancy lanes run­ and help the city attract The Town of Windsor, ning both north and south, additional retail and in­ which probably stands to are not likely to be es­ dustrial investment. be most adversely Judge T. Clark Hull pecially severe in Hartford But, "The fly in the oint­ affected, has been or Vernon,” the MIT sur­ ment is the competition challenging the expansion vey team concluded. likely to be created if of the highway, off and on It would cause the Buckland Commons Mall is for about 20 years. raps grand jury waste relocation of 15 businesses built. It is not clear that In a letter to Lawrence in Hartford but would there will be sufficient pop­ Suskind at MIT, the mayor mean displacement of 41 to capital punishment after Forcible rape and ulation growth or a suf­ said the town totally HARTFORD (DPI) - families in the Windsor agrees with the conclusion 30 years. larceny of $2,100 worth of ficient increase in per Superior Court Judge T. area. “Vernon will suffer outlined in the report con­ Clark Hull, a former lieute­ "I see the anguish in the tires are both punishable capita spending in the no direct short-term im­ cerning the link between nant governor and state families,” he said. 'Tve by 10 to 20-years in prison, region to support both the pacts that we can detect,” the construction of 1-291 looked at too many victims he said. “I think that’s out revitalization of downtown senator, has called on law­ they said. and the construction of the makers to wipe out the on the autopsy table." of whack.” Hartford and the develop­ The proposed Buckland Buckland Commons Mali. grand jury system in an ef­ He said the Judicial Most judge’s terms run ment of Buckland Com­ Commons project might She said that the fort to expedite the judicial Department seriously eight years. The com­ HURRY IN FOR FANTASTIC SAVINGS mons Mall,” the report cause an increase in the de­ relationship between the needed money from "top to mittee also approved states. process. FRIDAY, SATURDAY A^O SUNDAY mand for housing in the region’s present and future Hull, combining Witty bottom” and some of the Superior Court judge “ 1-291 w ill m ake area towns "But there is buying power and its abili­ comments and stern working conditions were nominations of Judges Buckland Commons Mail reason to believe that the ty to support the amount of opinions. Thursday told the “nothing short of a dis­ Robert Berdon; John J. FlB ER G L^S quite accessible to DECORATIVE cost of increasing demands additional retail space Legislature’s Judiciary grace." Daly; John J.P. Ryan; R-11 l'/«" S/P/F STUDS shoppers within the market UNFACID for public services in these proposed by the mall has Committee the state's Hull urged the law­ Angelo Santaniello; and area of downtown Hart­ I t * BLDG. MATERIALS communities will exceed been the primary concern judges were "out in the makers to increase the Douglas B. Wright. R-113"x19"A23'' 4 e g 2*x3'x4'...... 799^01, ford. If there is a head-to- penalty for manslaughter, the property tax revenues head competition for new of the Town of Vernon. trenches" and lawmakers The panel confirmed the OWENS/ FOIL FACED...... 1 9 m|.S. 10% they stand to gain,” the She said the town will “ are up in the clouds revise the jury selection nomination of Judge John 2*Jt3'x7'...... 896 ..A, CHUNG PANf IS retail activity, office and CORNING report states. continue to monitor this somewhat." process and bring the M. Alexander to be a senior R-196"x1S''$23” 4 4 g industrial development, “We have concluded that proposal and will look The nominations of Hull penalties and limits for judge and Judge Walter J. HBEROIAS UNFACED...... A * iq.S. 2*R3''xl'...... 986Mh i r x 12* PLAIN WHITf and expensively priced larceny up to date with in­ INSULATION SUPnCOAT....216M,.g. the proposed expansion of housing, Buckland Com­ forward to the time when and eight other judges Sidor as a state referee. R-196"x1S''A23" 4 ie g OFF flation r x 4 'W ...... 986 1-291, the proposed con­ an agreement can be were approved by the com­ FOIL FACED...... * 9 •<«.•. mons, because of its 2'x4'iS C lA D PLAIN struction of I-Kl (coupled proposed scale and self- reached concerning this mittee. I ’XR'xI'RIRRING OUR REGULAR PRICES The only debate was over R-309"x16" YYHin...... 186 „^g. with the prospect of contained design, may well proposal. . '* N.H. power cooperative' t lR IK ...... 376mcn the nomination of Judge KRAFT FACED.. 3rsq.t. ON ALL OTHER IN-STOCK Buckland Commons Mall Richard C. Noren, a long­ IHR'Xl'niRRING MIRROR TIL£S 2'x 4'ISTKM time Windham County buying Seahrook shares FISSURED...... 256M,.g. IIRIW ...... 8 7 6 ^ I;-*? court clerk with nb'private Public Service Co. of practice experience. He CONCORD, N.H. (UPI) Vernon youth New Hampshire, the 2'x 4'ESPRIT....236«,.s. — The New Hampshire LMNOUniCIPANaS was approved on a 21-3 state's largest utility, has SHELVING Electric Cooperative, PARTICLE BOARD PLYWOOD AND INSULATION vote. been trying to sell 15 per­ tx4'mg.7.n...... 5,99 which serves customers in 2'x4'TERRA.... 276K,.t. Hull, first appointed to cent of its 50 pel'cent SHEET GOODS 1'^12^ 4*, in'PMI the bench in 1971, said he every county in the state, 4'xl' kg. H.tt...... 23.99 bureau busy ownership of the $3.1 has been granted nearly ate.sH..„...... 846i/i 2'x4'PERILS... 316 mi.«. kept quiet for eight years billion Seabrook nuclear A'xrxB/S* PARTICLE POLY-PANEL INSUUTION $76 million in loans to buy VERNON— In his vices, in-depth training with the administration and had several points to planhcince 1979 because of BOARD...... 4>49 4'xS'x1/2'C.DJ(. Ul9.l.tt...... 4A9pe,. 3 PANa FOLDING SCRRN 2.17 percent of the quarterly report to the program put on by the and students on school or make. financial difficulties. SHEATHING...... 8.99 COMMON PINE k»H.H...... 31.99 2'x4' Seabrook nuclear power 4'x8'xS/8" PARTICLE Town Council, Jack Walsh, state Department of personal problems in­ He said the state's grand PSC spokesman Norman MASONRY WAUINSUL SCULPTURED..... 3 5 6 k,.i plant. director of the Youth Ser­ Children and Youth Ser­ volving the students. jury system, which Cullerot said the selldown BOARD...... 5.49 4'xS'x1/4* EXTERIOR IARLYAMOICAN2 UtiO The U.S. Agriculture Rig.<;.tf ...... 1 4 .9 9 ;« h 1*R2*R6',f',10'... 186 VI vices Bureau said, of the vices and the Connecticut He went on three oc­ requires a grand jury to wilt begin Feb. 1, when six PLYWOOD...... 8.97 IRICK (oggniL lOi/lekt.) Department approved a months of October, Youth Service Association. casions. with young clients weigh evidence and con­ utitities begin the graduat $500,000 loan at 5 percent ZONOLITE AniC INSUL l*x3W4M0'...:....196vi kg.1AHeakn...... 7 9 6 |q .t. November and December, He also met for several sider an indictment in process of increasing their 4'xS'x1/2’ EXTERIOR and their families, to interest for NHEC and INTERIOR LUAN that December was the hours with members of the capital offenses, has ownership in the project. PLYWOOD...... 14.99 •iO-E-** ...... 4 A 9 b o , 1’x4'x 6',r,10' ... a S 6 vi CHAMMIRIK 2 US8 ) Juvenile Court in Talcott- "outlived its usefulness." guaranted another $75,250,- PREHUNG DOORS 20% busiest. Capitol Region Education ville to meet with proba­ Cullerot said the process, "I feel the grand jury 000 loan. Rep. Norman INSUL SUPPORT RODS ANTMUI/ANTMNKYVHin He said during that Council (CREC) discussing tion officers concerning involving 6.3 percent of the 4'xS'x3/4'EXTERIOR I'WWA'.W .....5 9 6 VI VBN(s./igk») SHUHER M A G IC KITS & MIRROR BIFOLD DOORS observe the workings of a behavioral problems but scheduled for Feb. 3 at 7:30 ■•g.S.«t...... 6.74 kg.I1t.H...... 174.99 fice by his program coor­ lig.US...... 9 9 6 k-t. drug and alcohol program rather just to come in and p.m . in the Andover V dinator, Linda Evans. Hobby, craft show in the Hispanic section say hello and to find out Walsh said the month of Elementary School, with Hartford Police Of­ what is available through The group was organized November wasn't as hectic ficer Mark Weston. He said the bureau. some time ago to act as a planned by school VOURCHOICi as other months because he he left with some new During the month he forum to discuss any took some vacation time. HEBRON - The Gilead scheduled for this week has techniques and in­ su p e rv i^ a workshop for matters of interest to the But even so, the month Hill School will sponsor a been postponed until April V. novations. the University of Connec­ produced more than 200 town. It has expressed par­ hobby and craft show Jan. 2 due to an injury suffered ticut nursing students on ticular concern about plans During the month he personal visits or phone 29 from 6:30 to 8 p.m., at by one of the performers. 16 what social prpblems come for staffing at the elemen­ counselled a 16-year-old calls from young people the school. The kindergarten classes female and her parents to a youth services bureau tary school where the at the school will switch Ri0.SS.f9to4S.f9 from age 9 to 18 and he Each student may sub­ concerning returning and how they should be counselled with 12 parents enrollment has been mit three entries such as sessons on Jan. 26. Starting / valuable merchandise the declining. OPMMUURPMCM handled. and two lawyers during this one collection, five pieces on that date the present girl had allegedly stolen He was also invited, The Board of Education morning class will attend ON IV W frANMBVNI MMCII period. of flat art work, and two from a neighbor for whom along with the other (im ­ During the month seven will receive the budget pieces of sculpture or two the afternoon session OUR M iW fTOn STOCK proposal from the she babysat. He said the munity professional young people were collections consisting of which goes from 12:10 to . ’S T I merchandise was returned, leaders, to be on a panel superintendent at its referred to him, either by one piece of craft work and 2:45 p.m. and the afternoon the police weren’t called sponsored by the Chamber meeting Tuesday at 7:30 at session will move to the parents, the Vernon Police two pieces of scuipture. and the girl and her family of Commerce, looking at Department or the elementary school. Craft and art (flat and morning session which .17.99' IAM1A00 Members of the Board of meet with him now on a the feasibility of a themselves, because they sculpture) entries will be meets from 8:35 to 11:10 A i M M N M T fV O ir regular basis. technical-vocational school Eklucation have been in­ am. were allegedly involved in limited to five items on t.00 UNMIAUMI On Dec. 9 Walsh spent in the Tri-Town area. some type of criminal ac­ vited to attend the meeting each entry. On Jan. 27* school will ■ UL iwwl and com- the full day at the Connec­ He went to Rockville tivity. of the advisory group to Each grade level will close at 12:45 p.m. for a p M wiih answer questions concer­ ticut Justice Academy in High School 12 times He said each of the seven receive a first, second and special in-service teacher liwRr and tMMMy. Haddam for a youth ser­ during the month to work ning the proposed budget. training session. ACTUAL came to him on an average third place ribbon and one of three times a week for Donald Levy, assistant entry, by popular vote, will Lunch will be served on COST continued counselling. He superintendent, will also receive an award for the that day as usual to Grades attend. “Best of Show.” 1-6. All kin d erg arten Energy conservation said follow-up reports are The advisory group made to the parents and In other school news the children, in both sessions, 1 iLi);' meets the first Tuesday of performance of the Bolton will attend school during to be discussed school officials to monitor each month at the school. Ballet which was the morning session only. every conceivable aspect -t\ VERNON - The Savings, Park Place. of their daily activities. Association member toG.IAfP Northwest Rockville Neighborhood Association Steve Simon, a certified South Windsor Jaycees energy auditor, will speak CWm Mi i(ke will meet Jan. 27 at 7:30 «AW2AGfTEBL I S S I * ' 4- to residents on energy con­ ... ! lO a t p.m. in the Community mOWIHOWR tAVEM% 1 H i w r , Room of the First Federal servation in older homes. to honor educators I No Pin tT M T B U III tlA M lillN t^‘€ : l Most of the homes in the 50,100.1S0W Ntt-SD _ I Tax review Northwest neighborhood SOI TH WINDSOR - A physical State Sen. Carl Zinsser of Manchester. No U'150I/WL I ' j y i N u t / ^ . _oto«sir' I COVENTRY - The are older homes that have education teacher and a special education McCarroll has a bachelor's and ——— -isaspjatt.___ Npfiknac been restored. teacher, both at South Windsor High master's degree in physical education Coventry Board of Tax L -Jllifl'ttW tfL ______!5!J55W M !i J __ With record-breaking Can you nu(ch theae baieball School, will be the recipients of Outstan­ from Springfield College. He is the high I Review will be meeting in special session, three cold weather increasing itara with tbe categories in ding Educator Awards at the annual school football coach and has also been heating demand, conserva­ which they led their leagues in Distinguished Service Awards banquet of times, to hear appeals very active in town as chairman of the tion of energy has become ItSO? (Following the names the South Windsor Jaycees. Parks and Recreation Committee. He is from the assessments on are individual season totals.) everyone’s primary con­ Named to receive these awards are also a Little League umpire. the Grand List of Oct. 1, 1. Hernandez, 111 MU wnuT u n m , cern, association members Ralph McCarrol, a physical education Ms. Monroe-Kolek received her SAVEGJIS&TINE riEEl "low TO ” lOORLCTi TREE USE OFi COrrEE TINEI I960. All who feel they have 2. Wilson. 220 wMh k-O-ynuMU an unfair assessment may said. 2. Jackson. 41 teacher and Mary Monroe-Kolek, a bachelor's degree in special education and dUlim'IIONE GENTEBS I I ChMM so dIHsraal boahlth • CAR TOr CAgillll CtB* tala ai lai caHaa The meeting agenda will 4. Henderson. 100 special education teacher. oramnnATtiM AjL llalwniiMi come and appear before is currently working toward a master's I dttlgatd t* k*lg yoa haadU aay . ELECTRIC NAIL OONI aa Salaiday aiaralag, C H A N N E I^ also include committee 5. Rose, 42 It was previously announced that Janice degree in counseling of the handicapped. AIE CUKE TO HONE . rCRCE ITRETCRERS l O M t P A - con. (MW ■M4MtI the board. a. runs ' tff I dt-lt-yaamll gta|tcl lacctiifally. . rOITROLE PICCERI aalll II a.ai. w i m t m w t HOME CENTERS reports and dls(ni8sion of Murtha of Beelzebub Road will receive She is active in the high school, serving as The dates for the b. home runs WHEREVER TOD LIVE ..ji. • STARLE CONI Il'i riC I, al caanal ran Ten eo m m n n plans for the spring. Any c. stolen bases the organization's Distinguished Service a Pep Squad advisor. She is responsible “Aimrica’a No. 1 Do-H-YounoU S ia m ' sessions will be Feb. 5 and Award. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Feb. interested Rockville resi­ d. doubles for the coordination of Project Worth, NANGHEim PJUUUDE • WE8T U irrO ID lODTHINOTON dent is invited to attend e. bits The banquet will be held Saturday at 7 South Windsor’s vocational program for 7 from 9 a.m. to noon. The p.m. at the Podunk Mill Restaurant on ITITIURIPLAU WEST NDDLI TPBB. CUNBBL PLUS ST NBW OOKM PLSBS board will meet in the these meetings. For more ANSWERS handicapped students. information contact Ellington Road. The guest speaker will be IT. ISO (im iT.) ob4 BROAD IT. BBlTSn 1TB. 1 SIIBLD ST. SSB QDBIR IT. assessor’s office at the < Copyripii. CkwMl Horn Cmun. IWl. SALE ENDS 1/25/81 N-007.04 Town Hall. Lorraine Hurd, 872-6940. p S3 »q s» 2 » I EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23. 1981 - 7 Service notes I-: Reassigned . Pvt. James P. Fran- coeur, SOP of Mr. and Mrs. Zemanek completes recruit training Rolano A. Francoeur of 37 Laraia Ave., East Hart- .Navy Seaman Recruit Marine Corps Recruit Manchester High School. the munitions maintenance he is scheduled to leave for trol system (AWACS) air- defense and w arning lord, has arrived for duty Raymond W. Zemanek, son Depot, Parris Island, S.C. All three men enlisted specialist career field. He> basic training at Lackland craft helping Saudi Arabia network, at Fort Riley, Kan. of Raymond W. Zemanek They are Pvt. Jeffrey W. for a period of four years departed for basic training AFB, Texas, on March 25, keep an eye on air ac­ Kielick receives Army awarid of 28 M o u n tain S t., Larson, Pvt. Vhris G. Pap­ and can be expected home at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he will receive tivities in the Middle East. Rockville, and Nancy K. pas and Pvt. Steven A. on leave In about 12 weeks. on Jan. 16. technical training in the More than 500 U.S. Air FINAL EXPENSE Army Captain Thomas J. Leim of Vernon has com­ Watta. airlift/bombardment air­ Force and Navy service Kielick, assistant pleted recruit training at Larson, son of Mr. and Enlists Richard A. Arnold Jr., craft maintenance members are working to LIFE INSURANCE professor of Military the Naval Training Center, Mrs. Walter J. Larson of son of Richard A. Arnold specialist career field. enhance the country's air Science at Siena College, Great Lakes, III. Manchester, attended Todd W. Rundgren, son Sr. of Birch Mountain ’SOOto’SOOO* Loudonville, N.Y., former­ He joined the Navy in Synergy High School. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Road, Bolton and Mrs. On warning team EVERYONE ACCEPTED ly of Manchester, recently July 1980. Pappas, son of Mrs. M. Rundgren of Gordon Drive, Joanne Meehan of Cedar Between Agee 46-B7 staff Sgt. Lawrence J. I NOW IT 707 MIN STISn | ■ ffpOKllllH OCl was awarded the Pappas of Manchester, South Windsor, has Ridge Drive, Glastonbury, McCann, son of Thomas Join I^larines enlisted in the U.S. Air I DOWNTOWN MIIKNESTBI | NO SALESMAN WILL CALL Meritorious Service Medal attended Manchester High has entered the Air Force McCann of 17K Garden Write and give u* your date of birth for outstanding service to Three Manchestex mei Force. Delayed Enlistment FBC FOSTERrBREN ! menv School. Drive, Manchester, is a I (Yellow Paget under QUARTZ) H the U.S. Army. have joined the U .S .V WatU, son of Mr. and A 1980 graduate of South Program. member of the U.S. Air 64»43M 247-M22 m LIFE OF AMERICK INSURANCE CORR of BOSTON Kielick, a long time resi­ Windsor High School, he A 1980 g ra d u a te of I Ensrgf end Sun/Nal Store | 40 Bro«d S I, Boston. Masi 02109. Dept. 06-MH Marine Corps and leftft for U land F. Watts of Force team manning the or CALL TOLL FREE: 8 0 0 -2 2 S -1780 dent of Manchester and a recruit training at the Manchester,:nes attended has selected a position in Glastonbury High School, airborne warning and con­ 1970 graduate of East Catholic High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kielick of IS Seaman Circle, Manchester. Births The award, presented by the Rev. Hugh F. Hines, OFM, president of Siena WINTER DRIVING SMnNG$! College, at the college Brown, l.uiiir Marie, daughter of Jeffrey A. and Army ROTC headquarters, QENEftAL was for Kiellck's M. Kathleen Donahue meritorious service as the Brown of Ellington was H REBATE* ELECTRIC commander of Signal Com­ born Jan. 9 at Rockville S e a M B M in ' pany, 10th Special Forces General Hospital. Her byiMflfRNn LEE Halogen Group (Airborne) while maternal grandparents are Headlamps stationed at Fort Devens, Mr. and Mrs. John .EEOnFlIttrimi International debs are going for roman­ for Naoko Matsudaira of Japan, center, to Donahue of Thornville, For Better Mass., from January 1979 LEEAlrFUtor VIelon tically antique fashions. Melanie Ingle of wear to the recent International Debutante to July 1980. The Rev. Hugh F. Hines, OFM, president of Siena College, Loun- Ohio. Her paternal grand­ buy|^ Canada, left, wore this modern adaptation of donville, N.Y., presents the Army’s Meritorious Service Medal to parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ball in New York. Courtly romance inspired While at Fort Devens, he 1 2ELEE^IrFlIttra •#4001 Auto SpiBsh Guards! the Lily Langtry look to the recent Inter­ this satin gown with is basque bodice and implemented various Capt. Thomas Kielick. Capt. Kielick’s wife, Cheryl, looks on during Clarence Brown of Our Rag. M O l a . . . . . training policies that the ceremony conducted at the college’s ROTC headquarters. Powhatan Point, Ohio. Rgbatwlroml national Debutante Ball in New York. It’s of skirt gathered up by a silver band into 8ET|?:'ttdtfkfBrSklllll, •#4(61 CaUorRagPrica ...... E i.6 .4 8 enabled his unit to perform .t ■ OurntglOAOEt. .. tulle and lavishly-used lace. Romantic deb Austrian drapery. It was worn by Gladys Child!i, Mirhelle l..righ, CaMerSalaPrica ...... E i.4 .3 3 styles of the 1950s are seen again, as in this its mission of com­ Mb. MaM-ln Rabata ...... 1.00* Louise Andrews of Texas, right to the recent munications support to England. Presently, he is techniques. He is married daughter of William F. and •10014 Kielick entered the Army LEEAfKFiiwOnFnbmf OurMaglTJOEt.... lace-banded tulle gown with flounced International Debutante Ball in New York. Special Forces “A teams" in 1974 and has served in the principal instructor for and resides with his wife Diane M. Nelson Childs of amommui YOOR O O O strapless bodice designed by Pepe Fernandez 39 South St., Vernon, was 1,87 •» 2 ^ 0«r Htg. XJMM •10002 FMAICOST...... EA. W a W W (The "Green Berets”) West Germany and sophomore students in the Chooaa from a wide assorlment oi qualllymede throughout the United born Jan. 9 at Rockville OwRag.10J0Ea... Georgia before his ROTC program and and one child in SijPEIIldR-* LEEAhrFIters atainleas and rubber splash guards Perfect lor States and Europe. assignments in New ‘"’'’hes leadership Watervliet, N.Y. General Hospital. Her Sae up to 26% furthar on hlbeann ««llh whttar, protecting your car's under stde IRS6713C This year’s trend maternal grandparents are Q l l t r t z 3.33 ow Hat-MMjs brighter lighl Replacas most convenlionel lamps. ‘ Sta dark Iw details, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore r 1 Nelson Jr. of Weekapaug, R.I. Her paternal grand­ •CALOORCUm Um parents are Mr. and Mrs. 29197 RAY-O-VAC 6-Amp DUPONT ‘Gas Booster’ Debs choose antique gowns Real cowboys flattered AiftHrNM,o«rn«g.44e. 3 3 * William A. Childs of OwOli»*«R.TO Battery Charger Q Q e Oik Somers. 900* NpHVWrmnohi (MoH Rag. I.M NEW YORK (NEA) - The Inter­ mother's. Sandrine Giblain of Paris went to designer Pepe Fernandez for ifHttHtOf iOd Mfll BlNlY national Debutante Ball has gone chose an Edwardian antique entirely a gown in lace-banded tulle with a •CALDORWIndohiold 1 9 . 8 7 tU v M Cleans.carburelor. IntaKe 4 valves for smoother Idle and fewer stalls through a number of fashion eras in tucked in vertical rows, with lace- soft.deeply lace-banded flounce at W aldburgrr, Slary l,ce, WatheifAnlifiMze For 12V ballartea; lust plug Into by all urban imitators OurHag.t.4t...... llghtar and outlet. UL listed. Mixes with all grades ol gasoline. its 26 years of existence, including flounced bell sleeves. And Elizabeth the strapless top, thus bringing an an­ daughter of David A. and 9 7 * the super-glamour look sparked by Antonia Reiner of New York bought tique touch to the '50s iook. DENVER (UPI) — Retired roddo Hands are hard-calloused from All-Round World Champion. Jacqueline L. Cuyle Wald- Jacqueline Kennedy and the late '60s her dress at Lydia Boutique, a well- Most of the eight girls in off- cowboys know it takes more than a decades of rope grasping. Their At a PRCA party, queries about the burger of 1451 N. River youth craze. At that time, one girl known New York specialist in an­ shouider styies aiso sought an an­ hat and boots to make a cowboy. So stride has the rhythmic grace of proliferation of urban cowboys ruffle Road, Coventry, was born tique clothes. tique, rather than peasant iook. Shan­ they don’t begrudge the bevy of ur­ athletes persisting despite repeated Jan. 10 at Rockville FOR A HEALTHIER WINTER! FOR EASIER HOMEMAKING! was sent home when she turned up in no feathers. Not much bothers men SAVE a pants outfit, even though it was Other debs deliberately had non Lynn Buettow of New York ban imitators. injuries. The straight-in-the-eye look General Hospital. Her who have mastered their fear of fran­ OVER 40%/ white lace. antique-look gowns made for them. framed her soulders in white siik “Hell, we’ve had the image to never wavers. tic animal tonnage. maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cuyle NAtMfirS BdUNTr GENERAL ELECTRIC With this year's 44 debs coming Suzanne Atha Seggerman of Connec­ roses, while Alice Whitson Brown, ourselves for a lot of years and it Somewhere in the dog-tired miles “Cowboys were already ur­ KD QtaMDoor of Syracuse, N.Y. Her »-i from states as far apart as Califor­ ticut went to a Westport. Conn., shop New York, liked swag-draped tulle. never did us any good,” said Chip between rodeos, the usually futile banized,” said Dennis Reiners, 43, of NATURAL yiTAMiNS Fireplace Automatic Can Opanar paternal grandparents are nia. Texas and New York and such which reworks lace curtains and Ethnic romance appeared in the Eidson, who competed out of ciphering to make the season’s win­ Scottsdale, Ariz. “There are fewer S e m n with Oakdale, Calif., for 15 years before Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. HOMigwr.BO$tettW Our 9 .8 8 s:i,4.7 varied countries as Austria. India. tablecloths into dresses. Hers had a butterfly-sleeved gown of Maria nings surpass the entry fees, and in and fewer rangegrown cowboys. m t teMJi M*eh •Hearth Broom . „ Japan, the Philippines, France and little stand-up collar, a seed-pearl Asuncion T. Camacho of the Philip­ retiring. “It’s a compliment.” holding on in a sport that most aban­ They’re all athletes. A real rodeo Waldburger of Syracuse, OwReg.r.n...... 4.9S Opens sll size end shape cans N.Y. •ViteminB.SO'gite. ,2.17 easily, automatically and with .Sweden, the fashion choices were outlined sweetheart neckline, a pines and the gold-accented silk sari The seasoned members of tbe don, the confidence grows to produce cowboy can’t afford the boots 2 9 . 8 8 • r Heater Jel smooth edge. Cutting sssambly surprisingly similar. All but one girl laced-up bodice and sweeping, tiered of Nalini Elizabeth Akolekar of In­ Professional Rodeo Cowboys men assured enough to smile at the because the movie pushed prices •Y1teitenE.200 ni»10M ... v . Ete . A 14 0iKR.g.4ara OiH Reg. 34.70 . 1 9 .0 8 pops out for easy cleaning. tlEC32 could have stepped out of the first skirt. Melanie Ingle of Canada had dia. , Association, in Denver for the 7 ^ media hype of their image and to up.” Kellrm, Jason Adam, Save energy with •Bcikwti wfEagle vhMNteE,400iu,ii»> :f.; .M r.^s.i7 ball of 1954. The almost universal gone to a Toronto bridal shop to find Hoop skirts, once standard for Annual National Western Stpck Show welcome the benefits. Reiners, world saddle bronco son of Gloria Kellem of 199 lower deniper. Has Our Reg 1 1 7 0 ^ ^ 6 .9 9 antique braes finish. choice were romantic dresses and her Lily Langtry gown with its wasi Texas debs, were out. The only one Rodeo, make the replicas spawned “It is a compliment to me, to John champion in 1970, admits he gets South St., Rockville, was •vitamin C, 800mg, 100’* . . . . l i t . ,2.22 •3rdtsM.Reo.ioao .1 2 .8 8 flowing deb hair styles that were so waist, points capelet top and full, appeared under the antique-style by John Travolta’s “Urban Cowboy” Wayne, to Roy Rogers. It makes you “rankled some” in a bar by urban born Jan. 11 at Rockville stand out like a farmboy in his first General Hospital. His •L*olMn.1200mg,100’* ...u * . 2.44 prevalent during the 1950s. flounced skirt. gown of Lori Joan Vranken — from feel good that people are copying cowboys who “put on” like they are a CLEASANCei SAVE OVER 30% f CONAIR 1200-Watt The biggest trend this year was thp New Jersey! Kathryn Marshall of suit. you,” said Larry Mahan, 37, six-time maternal grandparents are In addition to the antique look, two rodeo stars. ‘Pro’ Dryar/Styter antique dress. No fewer than 10 girls styles from the '50s were equally San Antonio preferr^ a softly slim Mr. and Mrs. James Foss •BuMsiinr188’s St Mary's Automatic A wore Victorian nr Edwardian gowns, popular, the strapless and the off- two-piece accented with bugle beads. of Rockville. He has a Caldor Rag P r ic e ...... 14.99 YWCA Our Mg U r...... 1 .8 7 ( CaldOf Salt P r ic e ...... 10.70 of which three were genuine an­ shoulder. Cynthia Cofield Thompson Gladys Louise Andrews of Houston sister, Elizabeth Ann; and Eloctrlc Blanksts owin size) A m e ric a n a brother, Adam Scott. Mb. RWHn R ebate...... 2.00 tiques. of Ohio wore '50s faille and the fan- wore a satin court gown with a silver R ed C ro es •Ori^^TNlitetSyEd** Patricia Wells Windsor of New pleated strapless neckline with tight, band catching up the skirt in an p l a n s BLOOD. i : 3 6 Orig.‘ 2M# 1 9 a 7 0 YOUR FINAL CO ST...... 8 . 7 0 York said her tucked and lace- bow-accented midriff typical of that Austrian drape effect. Romantic Schwiarz, Sarah Lynn, Save enwgy! Turn down the house thermoetat and switch bedecked gown had been her grand­ period. Naoko Matsudaira of Japan fashions now are international. daughter of Robert W. and •NyteMNIghttiffls < on wormthl Completely machine washable. 2-yeer Has 2 heats and 2 speeds plus con f e s t iv a l Suzanne Caputo Schwarz of guerontee. Other eizes available at similar savings. ceniratof nozzle lor perfect styling It has always baan battar to VQiOB IMMRCIIWf M OZ. *kHonMBIiilt ■wMoteM hM btm lakMi. Stoff ttoefc ' ■/Iflwijjlr and last drying everytimel And it's Erica Wilson, an authori­ West Willington, was born OwlW»»fl...... 1 .8 1 compact, tool IMPIOO ty on all forms of Jan. 11 at Rockville ■Sm cMili lor dMrili needlework, will be in giva than to racalve. General Hospital. Her '•VieksVsporub,lA<«. Manchester on April 2 and maternal grandparents are OwRib.1Ji ...... *...... 9 4 * l Clubs 3 as part of the YWCA’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Needlework Festival, Caputo of East Hartford. NIKON EM 35mm MR. COFFEE which will combine an Her paternal grandparents exhibit of needlework done SLR Camera with f/1.8 Lens 2-to-10 Cup the next monthly meeting. and Mrs. Martha Reichenbach are are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas CB’ers by area people with Miss J. Tracy of Vernon. She has }}} ure priority automallpn Automatic Drip hospitality co-chairmen. I , ■ Irr* iteplaos Shutter speeds MANCHESTER - The Wilson’s appearance. a brother, Justin R., 2. 'VlomVietoniMiwl^ar r from 1 to 1/1000 sec. Also has ‘197 Coffee Maker On April 2, at 7:30 p.m. visual & audible warning plus Our Rag CaMer Rag Price 29.99 Manchester CB'ers Club is conduc­ Women’s Club Tall Cedars 230J8 ting its annual membership drive. she will give an illustrated Browhhill, Mirhael Vw nS^WRI •••y>tKh*.yv><**y«if • WW built-in sell-limar. Celdor Sale Price 24.70 MANCHESTER - The Women’s MANCHESTER - There will be M ir. MeN-ln Rebate .7.00' Anyone over the age of 18 with an in­ Club of Manchester will feature a a meeting of the Nutmeg Forest, Tall lecture at Robertson Jaseph, son of Gail Marie terest in Citizens Band Radio, guest speaker on reincarnation at the Cedars of Lebanon, on Monday at 7 School in Manchester. Her Brownhill of 40 Olcott St'., YOUR FINAL COST 1 7 . 7 0 Emergency Scanner Radios, or Elec­ group's meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at p.m. at the Masonic Temple. topic will be “Needlework Manchester, was born Jan. KODAK FILM STOCK-UP SALE! Coffee lust the way you like It.. tronic Projects involving Emergency the Community Baptist Church, 585 Among those attending the TCO Around the World,” and in­ 13 at Rockville General KAZ’ConteaM’ cludes a slide presentation ■varytima; and It's reedy In Communications is invited to join the E. Center St. mid-winter conference in Hershey, Hospital. His maternal noiffl Vaportaar mlnutasi Has keep^arm feature tor and question and answer KODACHROME^ lltvor protection. 4MP100 club. The speaker will be Judith Pa., Jan. 16-18 were Frederick M. grandparents are Anne M. KODACOLOR ’Sm ct«k dtuib. period. Lueckenotte. Ms. Lueckenotte Gaal, Past Grand Tall Cedar to Brownhill of Ellington and 5*44. Mboji' •ASAIOO-CIIO-M. 1.99 •K19S-20SIMe.r...... 2.46 Aside from serving the community On April 3, she will con­ Thomas J. Brownhill of Safegoenl ebiurtniotion; graduated from the University of receive the commission of District h e lM lia ounoee o l as an emergency-ready com­ Missouri with a bachelor of arts in Deputy Supreme Tall Cedar for duct a three-hour morning Belchertown, Mass. wtlarh)r24»8lwwool •ASA100-C 13I-20 . 1.8S •K198-36 Slide...... 3.57 ' munications network, club members social work in 1972. She has been in D istric t No. 15; W illiam A. workshop at the YWCA. comlofUnQ oMiBtlon. > •ASA100-C 13S-24. .2.09 •KMA464-SuperS ... 4.14 WEAREVER participate in many social functions the "people" field ever since.' Blatchley, Past Grand Tall Cedar to The number of participants ‘Bounty’ Aluminum •ASA400-C 0136-24 2.57 throughout the year, such as dances, Presently a state leader with the receive the commission of Tall will be limited to allow her •Kodek Inelent „ Cookware with picnics, "fox hunts", etc. Astro-Soul Program and consultant Cedars Foundation Trustee; Joseph to work with everyone on •A8A 4M-C 0135-98 .3.46 Color Film...... 6.27 Anyone interested in joining the an individiial basis. Ad­ Series set ’SILVERSTONE’ with the American Leadership A. Gallant, Grand Tall Cedar; and GENERAL ELECTRIC Interiors club, and helping to plan civic and College, she enjoys passing on tools Charles L. Lincoln, Senior Deputy vance registration is required. on fam ily HMthigPad social activities for the upcoming and techniques for people to use in Grand Tall Cedar. KODAK PRE-PAID MAILERS 8'’ 8iaNal year should drop a card with their order to bring more happiness into ’The YWCA is seeking Our Rag M l . 6 . 8 7 > J At the conference, the success of name and telephone number to P.O. problem s Kodak RK*ao K o d M iP K M K o dM tP K n their lives. the Manchester Thanksgiving Day needlework to display D h eM M o^ boiilioipen al A M hoe' lortOSMii lorM SIW M for Siaai Mavlaa 10* SkMel Box 286, Manchester, CT, 06040. All Guests are invited. Mrs. Raymond Road Race and is contribution to during M iss W ilson’s teOHRUWHnnqr cover end utoiltibie OurRagllJI. 7 . 7 6 GLASTONBURY-Dr. oiitar batter for oorwiMeneK. respondents wijl receive a free copy Korbusieski is in charge of Muscular Dystrophy Research Foun­ appearance. Entries may COLOR 2 . 3 3 3 . 6 2 2 . 4 6 of the club newsletter with details of Leslie Strong, of the PROCESSING.. ir S k t U e l arrangements. Miss Faith Fallow dation was discussed. be done by amateurs, Stoek Up Nowl aoRy, no OttMc ewMlMn; M r . MNk enlyj professionals or children, Counseling Affiliates of Our Rag 11.91. 9 . 8 8 Greater Hartford, will pre­ Praltrrtd avan-haat aluminum College notes but the work must be done cooking with no-ttick, easy by the person displaying it. Much has changed since the Red Cross blood pro- sent a series of programs clean Interiors In vary on “Understanding and attractive elmond color. There is no judging or en­ p 1 gram started in 1947. Bui one thing hasn'i. Needing CLEARANCE! try fee and all items on dis­ 1 f blood has always been a lot harder than giving it. Treating Marital and Dean's list students play will be insured. K C U dy t o r H Needing blood is often a matter of life and death. Family FToblems”, Feb. 3, Deadline for registration C e n t u r y wood is quite easy. It is a fast, simple. 10,17, and 24, at 7:30 p.m. A li SNOW BLOWERS HONEYWELL Michael Savidakis, son of Melbourne, Fla., for the University for the tall of entries is March 2. En­ ' carefully done process. in the Atrium of the is senior adviser for the Medical Center, 131 New THROWERS Smoko a FIro Mr. and Mrs. John S. fall 1980 term. semester. student-run Campus try blanks and tickets for So, if there's a blood drive where you work, all events are available at London Turnpike. Dotector Savidakis of 129 Bryan St., A 1979 graduate of Association. L u t year, she please give. |f there isn't, call your local Red Cross Manchester, has been Howell Cheney Technical the YWCA, 78 N. Main St., chapter to find out where you can give. Tbe four programa are; CsMOf James A. OeValve, son served as president of the 0 3 .19,97 named to the president's School, he is a sophomore Manchester or by calling SECOND CENTURY OF You'll be helping us celebrate our lOOth birth­ The Psycbopolitics of Res-Mue . of Dr. and Mrs. Robert H association. CiMpf SMOKE dean’s list for the fall term at FIT majoring in 647-1437. day by giving the best gift of all-life. - Marriage: How you get ______MTS DeValve of 118 Prospect RED CROSS SERVICE what you want from your S e le M M . .1497 GFIKE at Wentworth Institute of aeronautical science. St., Manchester, has been Technology at Boston, Reel Cross: Ready for a new century. spouse; Keeping your • jAcOiMDI Rlif* / „.\DETECTOK named to the dean's list for Marriage Alive: Conflict, SEVILLE Mdee. Check. . . 8.88* Mass. Among the area students the fall semester at Grove SEVILLE ACfOC E 3 »oooOo A graduate of nOFESSNMLS-SIIUU nSKSSES NEXT BLOOD MOBILE VISIT: boredom, iptimacy and ElaetfonieAM Ci i i MHD ftirnniir I t- named to the dean's list for City College, jGtove City, Digital Cloek Radio FINAL Manchester High School, the first semester at the Paperwork overwhelming, costly? MONDAY JANUABY 20. 1081 change in marrlge; LENOXX AM/FM COST. 9.97 he is a freshman at Microcomputer Services May Provide Significant Extramarital Sexual 'SSffl!":.:;;..;:,,.*™ 2 1 . 3 3 ^Itagirj* College of Basic Studies, He is majoring in 1 6 . 2 2 ^NtgiM* SrTrack Etrty weming tyelem aleile you el the Wentworth majoring in University of Hartford, Time & Money Savings ABMY A NAVY CLUB Relationships; Separating I jSMIflfSfHSttSSSt Sterso System eerikNl slegee ol Ike. Bettery operated chemical engineering. fact from fantasy; •QJE.AIVFMaierau to proieel a g iin tl elecMeal fire or architectural engineering are: Complete Business System Capabilities Available •MMRMBXAIDIWN yiMpna iwdsnMv Remarrriage and Step­ during power teUuree Be sure to heve technology. Hebron: John Dixon, 43 Qain that Competitive Edge lor your Business TIME: 12:30 - 5:30 WeHiiaeekllNNe ^IMgMMe...... 187 ^ 5 3 SegTIM one In gerage and attic, tool IC0200 parenting; . Joining old Jan Drive. Adviser IDIAL FOR THIS AD 18 8 PON8 0 RBD BY: OuriNgMM...... 28.76-. NMM. loyalties with new com­ ^^laB clsifi far dafaSs. John F. Franco II, son of South Windsor: Thomas Elaine Belanger, Doctor/Dsntltt Billings Qrocers Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fran­ Futtner, 863 Main St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law or Accounting Firms Mailing Lists Morlarty BrotiMra . Salam Itasalff CMMra Mio|i mitments. co of 75 Oeming St., South Kevin K. Carriere of 14 Edmund Belanger of 61 Pharmacies Savings Bank of Manehsstar Narttags Savings and Loan The public Is welcome and there is no admluion Windsor, has been named Stephen St., Manchester, Wellington Road, Hoknas/WatUna Funand Homs Rmnl Man’s M og charge. MANCHESTER VERNON to the dean’s list at Florida has been named to the Manchester, and a senior Cal 646*1847 ta Mtcwi Yaw lequitaaiiiito. 1145 Tollsnd Tumplk# TrWIty Shopping Contor W.J. Irish Inauranca Aganoy LyMN, Ino; For more information, Institute of Technology, dean's list at Illinois .Sliite at Maine's Bates College, Harrison’s StoMonara______Manohaatar Evankig Harold call 669-28D7. STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9 pM • SUNDAY: 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. evening herald. Fri, .Ian 23, 1981 - 9 8- EVENING HERALD. Frl., Jan. 23, 1981 Weekend Weekend

Yankee Traveler UConn shows Belgian art Theater STORRS - “U Belle Epoque,” an except some of the posters, have outlined nose and chin, heart-shaped exhibition of Art NoUveau water- been drawn from the artists’ studios, mouth, and flying, decorative colors, drawings, and posters by and have not been seen before by the strands of hair. Winter carnival scheduled in Vermoi;it tum-of-the-century Belgian artists public. The exhibition is being circulated By NANCY MALOOF on. Admission is fS per person. programs like it are designed to • “Cymbeline” by William Shakespeare, directed by who. pioneered that international Gisbert Combaz (1869-1941) was a under the auspices of the Inter­ For more information on the Stowe national Exhibitions Foundation of ALA Aulo and Travel Club bring the “living history” of OSV’s Mark Lames, through Feb. 8 at the Hartford Stage Com­ style, opens at the University of professor of art history, lawyer, Winter Carnival, call (802) 253-7328. 19th century portrayal alive and painter, and Illustrator. A noted Washington, D.C., in conjunction WELLESLEY^ Mass. (UPI) - pany, 50 Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday Connecticut’s William Benton To reach Stowe, Vt., the ALA Auto closer to museum visitors. < through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 Orientalist, he collected Chinese art with the National Endowment’s Vermont is a virtual wintry Museum of Art Sunday. and Travel Club suggests taking Advance registration is necessary p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Wedne^ay at 2 and furniture. “Belgium Today” program. wonderland during a snowy winter It will be on view in the museum’s Interstate 89 to Waterbury for the to attend one of the workshops, and p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. (527-5151) B eginning in 1897, he was A special event evening of art, like this, which is ail the better for main gallery through March 15. exit to then get on Route 100 north. there is a |4 per person fee charged. • "The Admirable Crichton” by James Barrie, through associated with La Libre Esthetique, music, and film from La Belle the slate of winter carnivals that The exhibition consists of ap­ Follow Route 100 north for about 10 Feb. 8 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, New an avant-garde salon that organized Epoque, called “The’Importance of perk up even the most bone-chilling 11118 is independent of museum ad­ proximately 100 works done between miles to Stowe, which is located at mission, which must be paid Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 p.m., 1890 and 1910 by three of the most im­ yearly exhibitions, and for which BEing Nouveau,” will be presented days. the junction of Route 106. Cktmbaz often designed the poster. in connection with the exhibition by This is the weekend that Stowe’s separately to tour the village while Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. portant artists of the Art Nouveau Leo Jo (1870-1962) was a the ^ n to n Museum Feb. 5 at 7:30 annual winter carnival wraps up, Winter workshops you are there. Call for matinee schedule. (787-4282) period: Gisbert Combaz, Leo Jo If you would like to do that, it is *. “Solomon’s Oilld” by Tom Dulack, through Jan. 25 (Leontine Joris), and Privat Live- caricaturist, poster designer, p.m. with a full day of events on Saturday. The whole family can participate painter, and toymaker. An instinc­ The theme of the 1981 Stowe Winter now S9 for adults and’|2.50 for on Stage II at the' Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Per­ mont. in this year’s winter workshops at tive and self-taught artist, she began There also will be gallery talks Carnival, the village’s seventh con­ children age 6-15. Visiting hours are formances Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m., Satur­ Art Nouveau originated in Belgium Old Sturbridge Village in 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. daily, through day at 4:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 2:15 p.m. in the 1890s, and is characterized by making caricature sketches at an each Monday and Tuesday at 12:30 secutive, is “ Magic in Our Mountain Massachusetts, where “Hearth and March 29, after which their Iqnger and 7:15 p.m. (787-4282) the use of flat, bright colors, and early age. p.m, and films on Art Nouveau Feb. Village.” Home” is the theme of a three-hour P riv at Livemont (1861-1936) 6, 8, 19, 20, and 22. th e fantasy theme is depicted in “summer” hours will begin. • "Showboat” by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammers- sinuous, undulating lines, often based workshop this Saturday (Jan. 24) and studied art and worked as a stage-set On View concurrently will be two the giant-sized snow sculptures lining For more information and to tein, through Feb. 8 at the Darien Dinner 'pieater, on abstracted flower or vegetable next (Jan. 31). designer before drawing his first other exhibitions, ’’American the village streets, which definitely reserve a place in one of the up­ Darien. Performances nightly except Monday with forms. “Hearth and Home,” both instruc­ poster in 1890. Architectural Etchers” irf the Feder are a not seen-everyday photo sut^ coming workshops, call (617) 347- dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier The Benton exhibition focuses on tional and participatory, focuses on He became a virtuoso poster Gallery, and “Aspects of the Perma­ ject for camera buffs. ,3362. This is also the number to call on Sunday. (655-7667) the contributions of the three artists fireplace cooking techniques using designer, drawing directly on the nent Collection” in the Wolf Gallery. Saturday’s activities get under way to find out about the special enter­ • “An)dhing Cloes,” the musical, through Feb. 8 at the Jayne Newirth is featured as “Rose” in the to the development of poster art in 19th century recipes. A discussion lithographic stone, and produced 30 The museum is open free to the with the Rossignol Mogul Challenge, tainment planned at the OSV theatre Coachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances Mark Twain Masquers production of the the decades before and after 1900, with question-and-answer period will on Saturday night, Jan. 31. nightly except Monday with dinner at 6:45 p.m. and cur­ and includes both preliminary posters by 1900. public Monday through Saturday a downhill skiing competition on follow, and participants will be able musical “Gypsy,” opening tonight in West Should you plan to make a full day tain at 8:30p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522-1266) drawings and watercolors, as well as His favorite subject, almost to the from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 1 to 5 Mount Mansfield’s Lower National to sample what they have made, plus of a visit there next Saturday, you • "Domestic Issues” by Corinne Jacker, “Rococo” by Hartford. their completed posters. exclusion of anything else, was an p.m. on Sunday. Cali 486-4520 for Trail, beginning at 10 a.m. Pre­ take recipes home with them. may also want to take in “ An Harry Kondoleon, “Sally & Marsha” by Sybille Pearson idealized female figure with sharply more information. registration is from 7:30 a.m. to 9 The workshop session, which runs Most of the items on displav Evening’s Brush to Sweep Away a.m. on race day and is open to any from 9:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. both and “The Resurrection of Lady Lester” by Oyamo, skier who thinks he or she can meet Care: ’The Elarly 19th Century Magic playing in repertory through Jan. 31 at the Yale Reper­ Saturdays, is held in the Old Stur­ of Richard Potter.” Hiis will be the challenge. bridge Village Museum Elducation tory Theater, New Haven. Call for schedule. (436-1600) Sing-along series slated Then in the afternoon, it’s the presented at 8:30 p.m. on Jan. 31. • “Same Time, Next Year” by Bernard Slade, Dance Department. This and other Yankee Magazine Cross-Country presented by the Producing Guild, through Feb. 1 at the MYSTIC— Sandy and Caroline and private schools throughout the membership office, are $4 (J3 for Race, following a 15 kilometer Hartford Insurance Group, Asylum Avenue, Hartford. Paton will be the first performers in country. Their programs are Seaport members). Series tickets Performances Wednesday and Thursday at 8 p.m., are available for $11 ($8 for course that begins at the Ttapp Wesleyan Dance Faculty Concert, today and Satur­ Mystic Seaport’s Family Sing-Along selected to illustrate the various Family Lodge Cross Country Center Outlook is brighter Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. types of songs which make up our members). day at the Center for the Arts Theater. Wesleyan Univer­ Concert Series, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at 1 p.m. Late registration for this and 7:30 p.m. (528-2143) musical heritage. In concert they ac­ sity, Middletown. (347-9411, extension 807) in the Youth Training Building. Appointed dean takes place from 10 a.m. until noon • “The Iliad, Play by Play,” a performance by the The Patons have traveled company themselves on the guitar • Kubuki dance, performed by Sachiyo Ito, Jan. 27 at 8 that day. National Theater for the Deaf, Jan. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the throughout the U.S., Canada and the and mountain dulcimer. WEST HARTFORD - Donald Then Saturday night, it’s the Stowe for region skiing Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford. p.m. at Lyman Auditorium. .Southern Connecticut State British Isles in search of folk songs The second concert, Feb. 25, will Harris has been appointed dean of (278-2670) the University of Hartford’s Hartt Winter Carnival Country Roundup, WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) - A River, Burke, Stowe and Jay Peak. College, New Haven. Free. (397-4424) and ballads, giving them a repertoire be the New England debut of the trio. • "Gypsy,” the musical, presented by the Mark Twain and evening of country and.western return to more normal winter Killington tops the list with 68 runs., from all over the English-speaking Rock Creek from Washington, D.C. School of Music by University Presi­ Masquers, opening tonight and playing through Feb. 1 at dent Stephen Joel Trachtenberg. inspired music and dancing, in the temperatures, lots of sunshine and In New Hampshire, seven to 14 was , world. The group specializes in close har­ the Roberts Theater, Kingswood-Oxford School, West Toll House Base Lodge from 9 p.m. good surface conditions brightened the average number of trails open!' Accomplished folksingers and mony with banjo and guitar. His designation ended an eight- Hartford. Performances Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., month search by a committee headed Winter snows cover the Pliny Freeman farm at Old Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Mass. the weekend outlook at New England from Crotched Mountain to! respected folklorists, they are direc­ Margaret MacArthur of Marlboro, first Sunday at 7;30 p.m. and second Sunday at 2 p.m. by Dr. Archibald M. Woodruff, ski areas. Wilderness; more at some areas in; tors of Folk-Legacy Records. Their Vt., will present the final concert Special performance Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. to benefit Camp Cinema University of Hartford president Packed powder remains the the White Mountains like Cannon and]' company, which operates out of the March 1. Ms. MacArthur performs dominate surface condition Waterville Valley. ' ADACA-Hazen for children with diabetes. (232-7808) living room of their Sharon home, traditional New England folk songs, emeritus. throughout the region, but skiers in Maine, most areas from Squaw • “Hedda Gabler” by Henrik Ibsen, today at 8:15 p.m. has issued recordings of traditional accompanying herself with dulcimer, /HOUKR/COlWmA/ UConn opens music series and Saturday at 2:15 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. at the Harry ballads, songs, hymns and chanteys guitar and lap harps. n m n t T A T t S4 h i t *• s t l w l a m should also expect some loose or Mountain to Lost Valley' to; ■AAT HARTWOMO A M - A t V Hope Theater, Shafer HalL Eastern Connecticut State • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South • A N O A M M A T M U DAILY of the music department, is planned Joseph Villa. Arm spent much of last frozen granular conditions — es­ Saddleback Mountain have skiing on; for many years. Individual concert tickets, FHWTtHOWOltLTtt.fO STORRS — Twenty-one major On Feb. 15 at 5 p.m., the scene will Colleges Willimantic. (456-2231) Windsor. (528-7448) ensemble concerts, faculty recitals, for March 7, at 8:15 p.m. It will year on tour with the famed ensem­ pecially on some steeper terrain in between eight and 15 runs. Sugarloaf The couple has presented concerts available from the Seaport store shift to St. Mark's Chapel on North • “The Adventures of Pinocchio,” performed by the • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ and guest artist performances are feature pianist David Burge, piano ble “Tashi.” Tickets are $4, and S3 northern states, the New Elngland Ski USA was operating on 36 trails at at colleges, universities and public book department or the Seaport Eagleville Road, for Evensong and a Gingerbread Players & Jack, Saturday at 11 a.m. and 2 sor. (623-3079) being scheduled by the University of department chairman of the East­ for students and senior citizens. Areas Council said Wednesday. mid-week. concert of choir and organ music. p.m. at Palmer Auditorium, Connecticut College, New • Mand:hester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- Connecticut music department for man School of Music, and “one of the Another free organ recital is Some thin cover was also reported Tile majority of areas in eastern; Featured will be the Men and Boys London. (464-2452) 6000) the spring semester, which begins in Choir of Christ Church Cathedral, most remarkable pianists of our planned for St. Mark’s Chapel on on trails with natural snow only; Massachusetts have their slopes and' • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema. 467 Main St., East Hartford Pops offers January. Hartford, directed by Phillip Isaac­ time” in the opinion of the March 29 at 4 p.m., featuring Vic­ snowmaking and grooming remain trails open with seven at Nashoba- Hartford. (569-1622) toria Wagner. This concert will be Most of the performances will be in son, who also will be organist. Washington Post. Tickets are $4, and the key to surface quality, NESAC Valley and all six at Boston Hills. ! • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. presented in honor of Women in the Von der Mehden Recital Hall, and The UConn Concert Bands will get 82 for students and senior citizens. said. Some loose granular secondary! (568-8810) - Arts Week. conditions were reported in western) all-Gershwin program most will be free to the public, unless together Feb. 24 at 8:15 p.m. for a On March 8 at 4 p.m. the spotlight The amount of terrain open at most • U.A. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ UConn’s Jazz Ensemble will pre­ Massachusetts where most areas had j otherwise indicated. concert at Jorgensen Auditorium. A again turns to St. Mark’s Chapel tor areas is holding steady. ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) Ha r t f o r d — The Hartford Symphony The concerts will feature the works of The series starts Sunday at 3 p.m. an organ recital by Yuko Hayasbi, sent a concert April 8, at 8:15 p.m. as In Vermont, 22 to 33 is the average at least 80 pehxnt (or II to 15 nins< Music George Gershwin, an American composer second event at Jorgensen will be the • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. Pops Orchestra will feature John Covelli part of UConn Jazz Celebration Week with a concert presented by the 3 p.m. March 1 University Symphony organ department head of the New number of trails available at areas average) of their terrain open a t' (649-9333) as guest conductor in an all-Gershwin hailed as a genius able to bridge the gap The UConn Preparatory School of Music. Orchestra Annual Student Soloists England Conservatory of Music. - 1981. Special guest artist will be like Mt. Snow, Bromley, Pico, Mad mid-week. program today and Saturday. The con­ between many styles of music. The Hart­ Then music by Brahms, Debussy, Concert. jazz trumpeter Clark Terry. Admis­ certs will offer Covelli’s talents as a con­ ford Symphony Pops program will open Power Behind Then on March 11, at 8:15 p.m., the • Bill Staines, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the New Harmony Webern, and Glinka will be featur^ sion will be S2. ductor and as a pianist, as he will perform with the overture to "Strike Up the Next day, March 2, at 8:15 p.m., University Concert and Chamber The Throne in a faculty concert by clarinetist Another organ recital at St. Mark’s Coffee House, Roaring Brook Nature Center, Canton. the well-known “Rhapsody in Blue” for Band,” a light stage piece of the 1930s, the spotlight briefly returns to Von Mozart production William Denza, cellist Mary Lou Choirs will present a joint concert at Chapel is planned for April 12 at 4 (243-2363 or 693-0052) followed by the favorite, “American in der Mehden for a faculty recital by Bushnell audiences. Rylands, and pianist Benita Rose. Jorgensen Auditorium, with an ad­ p.m., featuring Boyd Jones, a • Susan Osborn, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Sounding Paris.” A medley of Gershwin favorites violinist Laurel Thurman, a UConn mission charge to be announced. Combining his presitgious appointment FTOl ’This Feb. 2 concert begins at 8:15 professor at Southern Baptist Board, First-St. Paul’s Methodist Church, .'171 Far­ as Exxon Arts Endowment Conductor with will conclude the first part of the p.m. music lecturer who heads the Back at Von der Mehden the next Theological Seminary in Louisville, scheduled at Hartt Lectures program. Mansfield Suzuki Program. day, March 12, pianist Leonard mington Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) a position as associate conductor of the PG A Jazz Celebrity Concert is slated Ky. WEST HARTFORD - Brenda Vienna, on Jan. 26, 1970, one day • "Cosi fan tutte” by Mozart, presented by the Hartt Milwaukee Symphony, Covelli has "Cuban Overture” of 1934 and on Feb. 4 at 8:15 p.m., featuring Shifting back to Jorgensen, the Seeber will give a free faculty also On April 16, at 8:15 p.m-. the Lewis directs the University of Hart­ before the composer’s 34th birthday. Opera-Theater, through Sunday at Millard Auditorium, received a grant from the Martha Baird "Lullaby” will open the second portion of “A POWERHOUSE Darius Brubeck at the keyboards. University Symphonic Wind Ensem­ recital, starting at 8:15 p.m. University Symphony Wind Ensem­ ford’s Hartt Opera-Theater presenta­ New York did not meet the work un­ the concert, concluded by a performance ble will present its concert March 4, The sixth in the Von der Mehden Hartt School of Music, University of Hartford, West • A reading of poetry and prose by eight Connecticut Rockefeller Fund as a conductor OFAFIUM... This will be followed Feb. 12 at 8:15 ble will perform at Jorgensen tion of Mozart’s “Cosi fan tutte,” the til the Metropolitan Opera put it on in specializing in the study and performance of the jazz concerto for piano, "Rhapsody at 8:15 p.m. Recital Series takes place March 28 Hartford: Performances today and Saturday at 8 p.m. writers, Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. at Room G, Gengras Student Akira KtrosAvw a • iMOing csndidMr p.m. by a two-man concert featuring Auditorium. first major production of the com­ March 1922. of American music. His talents as a in Blue.” Covelli will perform the for trw g rrtS H t IM n g t m dir«nn, is of Bristol, England during the early credentials. Tlie world-travelled Sovak, guest saxophonist, today at 8 p.m. at Central Bap­ Mercy Hall, Saint Joseph College, West Hartford. Free. Masquers offer ‘Gypsy’ cellist of the New England String 20th century in the flowering of the opera diva sang at the Metropolitan tist Church, Main .Street, Hartford. Free. (246-2588) Kabuki dance featured (232-4571, extension 217) she studied at the Hanayagi School oi (Quartet, while Margolis teaches at Art Nouveau period. Designer James Opera for a decade and pioneered the • The Hartford Symphony Pops Orchestra in an all- NEW HAVEN— A free concert of HARTFORD - The Mark Twain • Workshops at the Farmington Valley Arts Center, Dance and then toured Japan for two with the Masquers. “Sweet Charity” perform the role of Tulsa. Chris Am­ Oberlin Conservatory. Admission is Johnson introduces a highly stylized performance of opera in Englisb Gershwin program, with John Covelli, conductor, today Kabuki dance, performed by celebrated Masquers will present the smash 34i and 32 for students and senior set executed predominantly in black, Avon: "Basic Photography" with Janice Bennett, Satur­ years with a Kabuki group, has been in the and “Cabaret” are two of his former brose of Hebron is making his debut during her earlier association with and .Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall. Kabuki dancer Sachiyo Ito, will be musical “Gypsy" as their second successes at the Roberts Theater. with the Masquers as Herbie and citizens. white and silver with accents of the Philadelphia Opera Company. day from 1 to 6 p.m.; "Mask Making” with Suzanne Ben­ presented at Southern Connecticut State United States since 1972. She has appeared Hartford. (278-1453) offering of the 1980-1981 Season. Other credits include musical direc­ Susan Marie Pucheu will appear as Back at Jorgensen Auditorium, the crystal and metalllcs as the backdrop Her “tremendous fondness” for ton, Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (678-1867) College’s Lyman Auditorium, on Tuesday, in concert at colleges and dance festivals Written by Jule Styne and Stephen tion for “Fiddler,” “Marne,” “Fun­ .Louise. UCtenn Concert Bands plan a concert for the dramatically attired “Cosi” “Ckai” is traced to her early career • "Ingram Marshall: Electronic Music," today at 8 • Poetry reading with poet Tony Connor, Jan. 28 at 8 Jan. 27. The concert, which begins at 8 throughout the east, and earned a Sondheim, “Gypsy” has delighted for April 30, at 8:15 p.m. p.m. at the World Music Hall, Center for the Arts. T I o PABBSS ny Girl,” “ 1776” and a background in This fine cast of leading actors and characters. whra one of the first roles she sang p.m. at the Honors College, Wesleyan University, p.m., is sponsored by SCSC’s Asian master’s degree in dance from New York theatergoers and will continue to do The music department spring Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347-9411, extension medieval and Renaissance music. actresses will be supported by a Costumes designed by Marla with the Philadelphia was that of Middletown. Free. (347-9411) Studies program and Asian Academic University, where she is currently a PC so in the Roberts Theater beginning schedule will end as it began, with a Marietta Miano, choreographer, large and energetic chorus including Nedelman are draped, defeathered Dorabella, in English. Subsequently 807) > ' Society. member of the dance department. tonight. UC^nn Preparatory School of Music has appeared with the Masquers in many of our area’s talented children. and beaded in the fasionably amusing with the Little Orchestra Series at • Family concert with the Cambiare Ensemble. Satur­ Ms. Ito, who was born in Tokyo, where Betty Spalla, director, has a host of concert on May 17, at 3 p.m. “Cabaret” and Sweet Charity.” She The set has been designed and Art Nouveau style. At once elegant New York’s Town Hall, she appeared day at 2 pjn. at the Children s Museum of Hartford. 950 The Army was credits which nln the gamut from The 24-hour School of Fine Arts Vernonc.n^ l^I is a founding member of the Kinetic executed by Clay Massey of and flirtatious, the young women are as the older sister, Flordlllgi. Ms. Trout Brook Drive. West Hartford. (236-2961) Jazz concert set no laughing college theater .to the professional Rajas, a newly formed performing Events Hotline, 486-2106, gives up-to- costumed with an air that accents the k Manchester and Edie McKinley of Lewis has staged “Cosi” before, with • Organist Donald Funk in concert. Sunday at 3 p m. at ROUTES 86-84 (E II 9 6 )1 matter until stage. She is the founder and Artistic ensemble. date information on all events spon­ improbability of the story whose the New Haven Opera Company. Et Cetera HARTFORD- A held in Memorial Hall of 6 49 -9333 _____I West Hartford has produced the the Cathedral of ,St. Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hart­ Director of the Encore Playhouse at Jayne Newirth of Vernon will per­ sored by the school. Further infor­ racy libretto was provided by Mozart program of traditional and Central Baptist Church, 457 Judy Benjamin show. Performances of Hprtt’s “Cosi fan ford. (249-84311 ■ . U l H A T t Mount Snow, Vt. A popular actress as form the leading role of Rose. She mation on these concerts also is by Lorenzo DaPonte. mainstream new jazz will Main St. For further infor­ 99 (kU TIIKZ [R| joined it._ “Gypsy” opens tonight and will run tutte” are today through Sunday at • UConn Preparatory School of Music concert, Sunday well as director in the area. Miss came to Masquers with extensive available by calling 486-2260 during “Cosi fan tutte” received its be presented by members mation, call 246-2588. WOODY ALLEN ^Spalla received the award for best Saturday and Sunday and Jan. 29 to 31 the University of Hartford’s Millard at 3 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University of • “Showcase," presented by the Hole in the Wall onstage and technical experience and regular business hours. , premiere at the Burg Tlieater in Auditorium. of The Hartford Conser­ What's happening? -STAIIDUST MEMMIES” PRIVATE supporting actress in the Masquers has leading roles in “The Country and Feb. 1. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for I Connecticut, Slorrs. Free. (486-2260 or 486-2106) Theater, Saturday night at Angelico’s Restaurant, 542 E. 7:20-9:20 vatory Jazz Trio tonight at For the latest news of 1978 production of “Cabaret” and in Girl,” “The Rose Tattoo” and “The all performances except Sunday, • The National Symphony Orchestra in concert, with Maid St., New Britain. .Songs, dances, skits and humor. BEN4AM1N 8. This performance is one what’s happening on ■‘mDINAIIVPEOPLr 1975 received the Ann T. Roberts Lady’s Not for Burning.” Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday, Mstislav Rostropovich, conductor, Jan. 29 at 8:15 p.m. at (229-3731, extension 241) of the new monthly series ■■CtT MCTUM AWARD- weekends in southern New award for outstanding actress in Supporting Miss Newirth are Susan Feb. 1, at 2 p.m. All performances Wendy’s Jorgensen Auditorium. University of Connecticut, Storrs Backgammon tournaments, sponsored by the of faculty recitals recently FRI. 7-9:16 SAT. 2-7-9:19 “The Prisoner of Second Avenue.” will be held at the Roberts Theater, im fe England, read the Evening J. Friedman as June, Diana Peach as (486-4226) ’ Connecticut Backgammon Society: Mondays at 7:30 p.m. begun by the Conservatory. Leslie Reid Rottner is ^rformlng 170 Kingswood Road, West Hartford. Herald’s Weekend pages CHAM.OTTFS WEB Baby June and Patricia Sheehan as Fun Pak • Annual concert of the Eastern Region Music at the Hall of Fame Lounge, 1-84 Exit 31. Southington; Members-of the trio are 8AT.-8UN. 2 P.M. his third stint as musical director Baby Louise. David Williams will For ticket Information, call 232-7808. every Friday, exclusively Festival, Saturday at 8 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Silver Keg Restaurant, 1487 Lee Callahan on piano, in your Manchester IjkeOU) University of Connecticut, Storrs. (M4-4233) Silver Lane, East Hartford; and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Dave Santoro on bass, and Evening Herald. Day Larry DiNatale on drums. Annual concert set t t Timdm Ml Id n b Family Sing-Along Concert Series, Sunday at 7:30 at Rosy Tomorrows Restaurant, 1-84 Exit 1, Danbury, Joining the trio for this STORRS- The Elastem Region Music Festival will “come meet Wendy In person” YOU tM cm ______p.m. at Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. (536-2631) (755-9749) conceit will be saxophonist hold its annual concert Saturday at 8 p.m. in Jorgensen • Puccini’s “Tosca,” presented by the Connecticut . "Comedy Nite,” with David Tabatsky, master of George Sovak. SUBSCRIBE NOW! Auditorium on the campus of the University of C ^ e c - Join us for 2 Fun Pak-ked Days Hatiw t u cUNli i fsstsas imMU WUm, Kki Opera. Jan. 29 and 31 at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial ceremonies, Saturday at 10 p.m. at the'Rockinghorse The concert, free and * ticut. Tickets will be available at the door for }2. 6nk U p A 8MU FrlM MS it Im I. , Cafe, 453 Franklin Ave., Hartford. (693-8121) TO LTM’s 21st SEASON PIANO’S m Hall. Hartford. (527-0713) open to the public, will be Sponsored by the Connecticut Music Educators Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON ^^3-2342 Saturday, January 24,1881 From 11-8 iw^.waa ■atTurt.iiiwr • u in W Association, selected students from the eastern region of and Sunday, January 28,1981 From 11-2 d f a a wM bar, win ar baar, abatn al palala ar Start the year off right by attending the state will gather at the University of Connecticut i f FREE SIFTS FOR THE K1D8 ★ MY THREE ANGELS today for two days of Intense rehearsal. The festival con­ ★ FOSTER CONTEST FOR the sensational winter show of the STIR clude with the Saturday evening performance of the Friday thru Sunday Specials coumms KIDS EAT FREEI fetlvai band, orchestra, and chorus. . RIOS UNOER 12 ON SUNDAYS from 1-8 p.m. children To list ORIQINAL INDOOR ★ A TOUCH OF THE POET CRAZY Roger Thulin, Eastern Region director, said the con­ ★ C U T YOUR RJUIOT M A JR. eat free (off children's menu) when events CwntRlSiliiipr WEST HARTFORD ductors will be Richard Rusack, Hartt College of Music; Roast Prime Kb...... *8.95 CHMRIlUUI OF THE ROARO accompanied by an adult. ANTIQUE FLEA MARKET k OLIVER George Weigle, Staple High School; and Donald Stanely, ★ MAKE A SUEU ON OUR SUPER To list events in this at the Mansfield State College. lALL, tUFER-COUNT "Mfe're Nenv In Town" Weekend guide of Dbmar Specials (TuM'-Sun.) LUNCHION SPiCIALS “where to go and what West Hartford Armory 3 PLAYS f 9 K 2 TICKETS TO JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT Alaskan King Crabmeat ★ JOIN THE FUN to do,” submit them by FOR ONLY e a c h SHOW WAS SAFE TO GO BACK IN THE MiON.. rai. S M Farmington Avenue W ATER-YOU CAN’T GET TO IT Organist to perform ★ ENJ0YAIjg^Pj)K^jN^|IILY08« Monday at noon to the UON-FRI-LUNCH 11:00-3:0C Weet Hartlerd, C T Don’t he left out! Detach & moil today Casserole...... *8.95 MON-SAt DINNER AT 4:00 Entertainment Editor, CRABLEGS *7.50 HARTFORD— Donald Funk, organist, will be ★ SUPER-SAI|^Sj|[^R-COUNT OPMI SUNDAY DINNER AT 1:00 The Evening Herald. PLEASE PRINT: BLOOD presented on the Cathedral of St. Joseph concert series, ;CLUB SIRLOIN STEAK Saturday, January 24,1991 10 AM-10 PM Herald Square, P.O. Sunday, January 26,1991 AM - 6 PM NAME ------140 Farmington Ave., Sunday at 3 p.m. 11 r Box 591, Manchester, (oonCBwIlonolibivo) ADDRESS______BEACH- Formerly organist of the Cathedral, Funk is presently Wei SaHinibecca...... *8.95 The RMtisr’i hm .SEA A TURF Admission S1.7S, but with this ad all admissions $1.50 director of music at Grace Congregational Church in BMIUWtT.EJITra. Conn. 06040. CITY.______, STA’rfe. cimiTi N n PMu MUM 4 nM n n i iMf, m , BE THEREI WATCH FOR OUR VALENTINES Framingham, Mass. SKIT M OFF M S (JUST B IFO R I ZIP ______^TELEPHONE. mb wsmui THS CHARTIROAK BRIOOI) Funk’s program will include works by Bach, Franck, NTin mtm turn, n a r a m i WENDY’S OF MANCHESTER LAS VEGAS SHOW ..... Thomas Barrotm A Sana L.T.D. Managora Pl£ASECAai14Eim Messiaen, Reger and Tournemire. 260 BROAD ST. 560-3117 Robart Barrowa Show Dlroctor —“ KOTTMSSS’S. f - . *•■• ■ u ^ -4 ‘ -1*S. O '••

EVENING HERALD. FrL J«n. U. m i - II 1 0 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan, 23,1981 Wakhin^tnn Window Opinion Aides know way around I AN URGENT APPEAL fOR away. firstfirst official act was to order aan n I | By HELEN THOMAS R ^ a n has his White House staff across-the-board freeze cm hiring ini WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ronald. and Cabinet in place, but that is the federal government. He alw is I Rragan presidency is not starting about all. On inauguration day, he determined to abolish thel from scratch. Many of his aides, top signed a document making \ vast departments of Energy and Educa-| CONSERVATION TO THE and middle echelon, know their way number of govemmeht offidals “ac­ tion vrtiile transferring senne of their| Budget won’t bring tears of joy functions to other agencies. around the White House. They have ting” heads of agencies. Although his He lKq|)es to make a grand splash in I been there before, most of them in head hunters have be«i recruiting the Nixon and Ford administrations. and interviewing lor weeks, hun­ his first 100 days, taking actions that I he believes will begin to pull this na-1 Inflation-weary taxpayers raise would boost cabinet marked change in direction. “I told you we would be back,’’ a dreds of top federal appointive jobs former Ford administration official remain unfilled. tion out of its economic slump and I aren’t likely to be overjoyed salaries to $84,000 and con­ r^ u ce rampant inflation. By early I said as he.moved into the White The government itself has gone NATURAL RAS CUSTOMERS gressional pay to about $74,000. Budget outlays totaled $M.2 February, he will send to Congress a about former president House on Inauguration d » . into low gear with the departments I package of proposals to turn the tide, I Carter’s proposed federal Editorial billion in 1060, according to'an The feeling that th#more it and agencies “ra hold” until the new­ including a 10 peremt tax cut and As part of the revenue office of management and changes the more it is the same does comers set policy and take charge. budget for fiscal 1982 which deep cuts in the the last budget I budget. Carter asks a 10 per­ budget table in the come upon one as the /amlllar faces Euphoric would be the way to begins Oct. 1. reappear on the scene. Many of them describe the incoming R^ganauts. Carter proposed. I cent per gallon increase in In working style, Reagan also will His $739.3 billion spending Congressional Record.’ For had gone on to higher pajdng jobs, Their sense Of exhilaration comes I OF CONNECTICUT Afghanistan, the Middle East be different from Carter. Unlike I plan — presented as one of his budget reflects defeat in his of the increase for fiscal ’82 federal gasoline taxes. This but the lure of power brought them from long held Republican convic­ stems from “relatively uncon­ and Eastern Europe make 1970 the figure was $196.6 tions — and now tb ^ have a chance some of his predecessors who I last major acts before turning pledged goal of reducing infla­ could face tough sledding in back. learned early rising from their rural billion; 1975, $326.2 billion; The orderly transfer of power to prove it — that the government I tion and balancing the budget. trollable programs such as in­ clear.’’ the president warned. Congress which last year roots, Reagan awakens at a.m., has the reins to new president about which presidents speak so should take a back seat in the lives of 8 I terest on the debt, benefit 1980, $578.8 billion; and a leisurely breakfast and apparently Ronald Reagan — con­ rejected a similar program glowingly, especially on inauguration Americans, and that freedom from projected now for fiscal 1982, does not start his official day until | templates expenditures more The proposal foresees a payments for individuals, and Included in the defense offered mainly as a measure to day, is really not all that oi^erly at red tape and regulation will return $729.3 billion. the country to prosperity. around 9 a.m. than $77 billion higher than for fiscal ’82 deficit of $27.5 billion essential increases in spending budget is $2.8 billion for the force gasoline conservation. the lower echelons. He has surrounded himself by Carter aides were told to be out of That was Reagan’s theme song I and inflation continuing at 12.6 for defense and energy.’’ controversial MX missile trusted aides who are champing at the current year. the White House by 11 a.m. In effect, throughout the campaign and his high Taxpayers will b^ looking to the bit to run the government The new budget faces possi­ percent during the rest of 1981. program, scheduled for opera­ they would be Intruders after that. note in his inaugural address,, which Federal leadership faces Reagan-style. His Cabinet also is in It’s cold outside...forty percent colder than usual for this This year’s red ink figure is For defense, the president the new Congress and ad­ Their'passports were picked up. And he kept harking back to. “In this pre­ I ble major surgery before final tion in 1986. monumental problems in tune with his philosophy. There is lit­ projected at more than $55 proposed $184.4 billion, a $22.4 ministration not only to tighten their White House passes voided. sent crisis, govenment is not the solu­ time of year. The record-breaking cold is creating record approval in Congress next holding the line on expen­ tion; it is the problem,” he said. tle room for dissenting opinion. Only billion, up from the $16 billion billion increase over 1981 or 5 expenditures but to control the Even as they worked on the details of the Democrats in Congress can| September as the Reagan ad­ One proposal that bears ditures. But a glance at the the hostage swap for frozen Iranian To show that he is bent on keeping provide that. demand for gas. ministration seeks to reduce estimated in the original '81 percent when ^jj^sted for in­ special scrutiny calls for a 22 inflation which has had such assets their papers were being carted his campaign promises, Reagan’s costs and effect a promised tax budget. percent salary increase for top spending trend we’ve been pur­ devastating effect on the cut. flation. “We face a threat to federal officials, including suing in the last two decades economy. The Lighter Side Sadly, Carter’s farewell Carter said that virtually all our security as events in Congress and the cabinet. The underscores the need for a Your immediate conservation efforts are essential to as­ Sign on the dotted line sure that Connecticut gas companies can continue to meet the heavy demand. You are already conserving but By DICK WEST day during which everyone is asked then another, until you have bitAen Red-tape keeps U.S. treasure ^buried’ in Havana WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jan. 2 3 - to write not “a single illegible the illegibility habit.” we urge all gas customers to take extra conservation mea­ John Hancock’s birthday — is word.” I certainly give the association WASHINGTON - For 20 years, a tos of no intrinsic value.” Bottom cautioned against such an in­ National Handwriting Day. All over Sponsors of the campaign credit for gwd intentions, but I ques­ sures to help prevent gas shortages which could cause tion whether the scrawl-ender ap­ treasure trove of uncalculated value My associate Bob Sherman has formal solution, on the astonishing the capital, grandees of the new recognize is it difficult for habitual has been gathering dust in the base­ learned how the State Department grounds that removal without official Reagan administration presumably scribblers, many of whom started proach will work for scribblers who factory shutdowns and job layoffs. And, of course, to keep ment of the former U.S. Embassy in blew its chance to get the goods back approval would be a violation of law are learning to sign ttieir names with scrawling at an early age, to quit are really hooked on hen-tracking. Jack Anderson cold turkey. The program therefore It’s going to take strong measures to your gas bill as low as possible. Havana, dumped there for safely, albeit unofficially, to the — Cuban law. Inscrutable squiggles. safekeeping by American citizens United States. When the interests This reasoning led one irate official An enigmatic signature is a status is geared to a phased withdrawal. reach them. fleeing Cuba in the chaotic days of section was opened in Havana. to write: “The Act of State doctrine symbol for superstars celebrated Participants supposedly taper off As my contribution to National Fidel Castro’s seizure of power. Nestor Garcia, the Cuban is a well-accepted doctrine of inter­ Agriculture officials— none of whom enough to give autographs and for scrawling and taper onto legibility Handwriting Day, I offer these rein­ first lady prefers to spend a quiet slde the Washington metropolitan Although the booty is still government's contact man with the national law which states that one area for Washington-based per­ was based in Charleston. government officials eminent enough without the wrenching psychological forcing suggestions: Here are some tips you can use to help meet the challenge: Americans, was asked whether the state does not interpret another evening at home rather than going An o fficia l involved in the to sign Important papers. shock so often associate with abrupt technically in the custody of Swiss out to dinner, Ihe doesn't like to cook sonnel.” —In hotel lobbies, railroad parlor diplomats, a modest staff of personal property could be removed. state’s internal law for it. In other arrangements acknowledged that he Hen-tracking a l l i e s that the ih- changes in handwriting. and, according to friends, is ad­ But in July, officials of the cars and other public places where Americans has occupied the embassy “Garcia's reply was that if we words, if a Foreign Ministry says it is department’s Packers and had been aware of the junket ban, but scribers have arrived at the pinnacle Here is the broad outline the mittedly no Julia Child. One problem association expects scrawl-enders to writing desks are provided, the building since 1977. when the United asked officially, the Cuban govern­ all right to do something, we should Stockyards division held a con­ insisted that plans for the July and now find their time too valuable association should post signs solved. follow: States and Cuba resumed partial ment would have to deny us permis­ not tell it we think it is illegal under ference in lovely, historic meeting were too far advanced to to waste forming the actual letters of reading; “ Thank You for 'Not relations by setting up “Interests —"...work up to legibility slowly, sion to export the property,” a con­ its domestic law.” Watch on wante: Last April, a Charleston, S.C., whose connection to cancel when the April memo came their names. But these marks of Scrawling.” REDUCE YOUR THERMOSTAT SETTING: Keep it at no Sections" in Havana and fidential memo disclosed. “He went T he State Department, high-level Agriculture Department meat packing had been unsuspected out. He refused to divulge the cost of greatness are reserved for true one letter at a time, then one short Washington. Oddly, the State Depart­ to say, however, that the best solu­ nevertheless, took the easy way out; official issued an internal memoran­ hitherto. Fourteen Washington-based the excursion, telling my reporter, luminaries. word, then a polysyllabic word, until —AH public libraries designate cer­ more than 65 degrees during the day and lower while you ment passed up a golden opportunity tion for everyone would be for us to It left the goods to gather more dust dum ordering all hands to “discon- bureaucrats conferred for three days “File a Freedom of Information Act For the rest of us, an unfathomable you finally achieve an entire legible tain areas as “non-scrawling sec­ are sleeping. (The elderly and those with certain medical to fly the stuff out in the first weeks remove it quietly to the U.S. His in Havana. tinue the use of conference sites out- at the Holiday Inn with 13 regional request.” I did; more later. signature is simply an indication of sentence.” tions” in which scribbling would be of renewed relations and return it to government, he said, had no intention Missouri mule; The Show-Me illiteracy. Hence the Writing —“If you feel a need to scribble, prohibited. problems may not be able to comfortably handle these its lawful owners — or their heirs. of questioning what precisely was in State is showing the way to lower in­ Instruments Manufacturers Associa­ call a friend or relative whose A recent confidential memorandum the air shipments to and from our terest rates: A stubborn Kansas City Tax collections tion is urging scribblers everywhere handwriting you admire and ask him —Each writing Instrument turned lower temperatures. In such special cases, temperatures describes the bizarre background of Interests Section on the initial sup­ banker, board chairman Crosby join a scrawl-ender program. or her to bolster your deter­ out by members of the association the buried treasure in the embassy port flights.” Kemper of the United Missouri Bank, To the editor: Last autumn a taxpayers group in The grand climax of the push for mination.” .should bear the following message: which are necessary for health and safety should be basement. It began when the United In other words, the planes bringing is simply thumbing his nose at the big (An open letter to the mayor) this town attempted to establish a readable handwriting is today’s —“If you make it through the day, “Caution. Scrawling may be hazar­ States severed relations with Castro in necessities for the U.S. staff could New 'York banks' august “prime Recently I’ve been reading of the .spending ceiling for the town. You national “scrawl-out” — an entire try it for another day, then another. dous to your penmanship.” maintained.) in January 1961 and left the Havana load up with the stored valuables on rate.” Refusing to follow the Eastern proposal to collect taxes earlier so and the directors used various clever embassy and its contents in the hands their return flights, with no questions bankers' lead, Kemper has lowered that interest could be earned by the legal tactics to avoid the placement And Bv the War /' of the Swiss. asked. There was a certain urgency interest rates below the 20 percent town, through investment. Mr. Letters of this issue on the November ballot. in the opportunity offered, because mark, to the relief of local Sylvester’s proposal is being dis­ cussed further and it’s implementa­ “During the time the Swiss the State Department wasn't sure businessmen and other borrowers. Where do your interests lie? To represented our interests in how the Cubans would react if the "The New York banks have not tion “would depend on the impact on 1 mentioned? Some pointers might this taxpayer and observer. I’d say Judge won’t go quietly TURN DOWN YOUR HOT WATER HEATER: If you have­ Havana.” the memo relates, “they taxpayers themselves.” removal were attempted at a later provided sound leadership,” Kemper you!re more interested in protecting accepted for storage ... personal At best, this is a cleverly disguised help: date. explains. “Their sky-rocketing prime your political status than in preser­ the judge is considered a part-time position, Grinnell possessions of Americans fleeing plan to increase taxes. When will you Taxes have already increased sub­ DERRY, N.H. (UPI) — If Ronald Reagan can lead the n’t already done so, you can safely turn down the thermo­ rates have not only resulted in a lot of ving the well-being of this town. said, noting that there is no retirement pension. Cuba. These items ranged from “We have no reason to believe Gar­ and the directors become sensitive stantially in the last several years. co u n ^ at the age of 70, District Court Judge George blood being spilled. We refused to Unless you all realize that the true “When I got to be 70, they said, ‘Goodbye, it’s been nice stat on your gas water heater to about 120 degrees. Leave Picasso paintings to suitcases full of cia spoke frivolously," the memo follow what the New York banks do enough to “read the mood of this Only through the clever spreading of Grlnnell wants to know why he should have to quit his job money, to items of sentimental value went on, allying suspicions of a the effect of the revaluation over five priority in politics is your con­ simply because of his age. knowing you,” ’ he said. i anymore.” town?” stituent’s needs, you can be assured “Seventy is not old. I’m just a young fellow. One of my It there all the time. It’s a good year-round conservation only.”' A similar description was Castro trap, “We believe the Cuban How can Sylvester say with a years have you been able to avoid The judge ended a SO-year career on the bench Dec. 31, A boon for Nancy: One of the ad­ that the voters will eventually friends is 102. After I’m 100, I’m going to quit some of my given by former Undersecretary of government would at this point straight face that this plan costs the hostile tax'payer reaction. I’m sure because the New Hampshire Constitution imposes man­ vantages of living in the White House recognize your self-serving inten­ more violent exercises. I probably won’t be chasing | setting. State Philip Habib, who describeri prefer to look the other way so that taxpayers nothing? The cost is the many of us recognize this as a well datory retirement at 70 on judges and sheriffs. that will be most appreciated by tions and vote you out of power. women as fast,” the judge quipped. the items in a memo as ranging from we can get rid of the problem." lost interest on our savings deposits. disguised effort to save your jobs, but Biit Grinnell isn’t going quietly. He has asked the Nancy Reagan is the presence of a The sUte has until Feb. 3 to respond to Grinnell’s | “family jewels to personal memen­ But the legal nitpickers at Foggy first-class kitchen staff. Though the That same interest will now be not our taxes! Rockingham (bounty Superior Court to decide whether the earned by the town and will be used Energy costs are skyrocketing, Mayor Penny, I’d suggest that you 'mandatory retirement provision violates his right to due challenge of the retirement law. to avoid increasing taxes. And why creating a tremendous burden on the reduce the budget now.being I process under the federal constitution. Until the case is heard, Grinnell said he is keeping I USE YOUR GAS DRYER ONLY WHEN YOU HAVE TO: would taxes have to be increased taxpayers. These increased costs revealed or at least limit its total to "It can’t be that being superintendent of the Derry himself busy with his private law practice and working with the American Judges Association, especially in the otherwise? Because you and the already threaten to erode our stan­ the prior year levels. I also suggest District Court is more important than being president of If you have room in your home, most clothes will dry fairly dard of living. that Mr. Sylvester’s proposal to in­ the United States, so they have to have some young duck area of mandatory retirement laws. directors have increase the budget “I’m not anxious to be a judge forever. I’ve got a lot of Inflation has shifted many crease the taxpayer’s burden, by in there,” Grinnell said Tuesday. quickly if you hang them up in winter’s lowbumidity. If you for expenses. other things to do in the next 30 years besides being a Either Mr. Sylvester does not un­ taxpayers income into higher federal paying tax bills earlier, be s o ^ ly The former judge said many age barrieTs have recently judge,” he said. "I might not want to go beyond June, but | derstand elementary finance or is tax brackets, reducing spendable in­ defeated. been struck down as discriminatory because there is no do use your dryer, use full loads for maximum efficiency. trying to m islead the town’s come. rational basis behind the rule, as there might be in the I’d like to make that decision.” Norman Holcomb Social Security taxes have in­ taxpayers. Will you and the other 574 Bush Hill Rd. case of an airline pilot. creased annually, again reducing “A judge, just because he reaches a certain age, directors react similarly? Or will Manchester you suddenly discover the sensitivity spendable income. shouldn’t be forced to retire. It can’t be that we’re all in­ competent over 70,” said Grinnell. 50% of USE YOUR GAS STOVE FOR PEAK EFFICIENCY: Plan Since the Derry Court, which also serves three small, neighboring towns, handles less than 9,500 cases a year. meals so that all oven dishes are cooked at the same time. On Silver your heat goes out Turn off burners or the oven near the end of the cooking cycle and let residual heat finish the job. But remember - the window. To, the Eklitor; position of Recreation Director per­ associated with the Rec Department never use your oven or top burners for heating your living I wish to commend and con­ manently. for 27 years and has served well as gratulate the Herald and Sports I have participated in Recreation the Assistant Director for the last 12. DEFENDER-) keeps it in. quarters* Eklltor Earl Yost on his Herald Angle Department programs from the time He has the experience necessary not column about Carl Silver. I, along 1 was a child up to the present, and I only to lead the employees of the with many others agree with Mr. have worked part time for the department, but also the experience Yost that an injustice has been done Recreation De^urtment for over 6 to direct the administration functions by not appointing Mr. Silver as in­ years and I can say confidently that a as well. Mr. Silver knows the town TAKE SHOWERS INSTEAD OF BATHS: They use less terim director. I hope that an even large part of the success of the and the Recreation Department in­ IBK greater injustice can be avoided Recreation Department Programs is side and out. hot water. And for just a few cents you^ can get a small owed to Carl Silver. He has been ‘Yes, General Haig,... I believe you are expected.” when the Town Manager fills the water flow restrictor'at your local hardware store. It’s sim­ I suggest to Earl Yost that Town 1 ple to install and reduces the hot water you need for your Manager Weiss is not naive, but Is te doing exactly what he planned all along, and I hope that the Board of shower without leaving you cold. Directors and residents of VP Thoughts Manchester look closely at the treat- mdht'of a dedicated employee who, after serving as the right hand man Even storm windows let Installed Inside home, I ciliation between black and white in learned the hard way. It is costly with others. 130% of your heat out. business, school or ln-'| Your cooperation It appreci ated. Psalm 133 uses several images to something. of the director for 12 years is now More Manchester South Africa — and South Boston — Rev. Michael R. Lohmann being intentionally ignored. dustrlal windows Ini Unity should be the theme song of becausen M*mb*r. Unittd Prtw IMwnMond another age group, another color, 67 WoodM tt The Week of Prayer for Christian there are other kinds of unity. If we the sacraments, the Bible, prayer, SMv«n Harry, exteuttvt Sdnar another point of view. Unity with AND ADVERTISER Unity is drawing to a close. I hope can reconcile young and old, we shall CuaWmar Sarvica — S47-894S Fratili A. Burbank. Manaskig IM or 30,000 CIRCULATION 647-14111 others does not just happen. It has to the Christian community. In so far as Raymond F. Roblnaon. Edltor-PubSahar HaroW E. Turklnglon, ErMur Emarliua we’ve prayed about it and learned have gone deep into unity. Recon­ be worked for and prayed for and we live in Christ, we shall live in unity EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23. 1901— 13 12 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23. 1981 Defensive Fisk wants Philadelphia Magliocco is 0.2 Nancy commented, got to be put away,” - East Hartford maintenance- budget for the public As is everything these days, the Vernon Mayor George A, Dagon told the town schools, Devra Baum, chairman of the matchups to rem ain. wins, holds * "We’re working our way up to a 10.” Board of Education budget proposal is council this week regarding the gover<- Board of Education’s Budget Committee first place computerized so when it’s discussed Sports at a glance with Boston* nor’s proposed cut in state aid to towns told Angelo Demma, maintenance super­ everything is referred to by numbers. Dr. Page 15 Page 14 Page 15 Tbwntalk "Connecticut is 49th in the country in and municipalities. visor, “.Well, Angie we’ll try not to slash Bernard Sidman, superintendent, calling state aid to education. ’The notion of the you to death — you’re so vulnerable on department heads on special education because it's such a big budget.” said, "Nancy Garabedian is 0.1 and Tonv state as generous parent to the towns has During a recent discussion of the Herdcl girls big win By LEN AUSTER Herald Sportawriler side to Monica Murphy for three tallying two hoops and (Campbell one afternoon against Hartford Public in buckets, moved in front after three charity toss in the span. School ____ I Free throw shooting In the fourth Hartford at 3:30. It returns home By quarter proved to be a big deter­ quarters at 29-24. “Fiona and Denise came up with Thursday evening to host Northwest Obituaries ’ mining point as East Catholic held It was a hectic final canto with the some big steals in the fourth Catholic. Earl Yost Readers off St. Paul, 49-44, In Hartford County Eaglettes coming up with some big quarter,” Ridel agreed, "It helped "We’re still in a precarious situa­ plays. Denise White’s three-point turn the momentum our way.” tion as far as the state tournament,” sees Sports Editor Conference girls’ basketball action letters last night at the Eagles’ Nest. play off an offensive rebound with Murphy had a team-high 14 points Ridel admits, "But we have to take Blanche E. Fahey The Eaglettes converted 12-0M 8 5:54 to go.gave East a 5-point spread for Blast with White adding 11 and them one game at a time. This should as St. Paul threatened to tie. Cunningham 10. The latter was sharp help us. It will give us a little psy­ HARTFORD - Blanche E. from the IS-foot stripe in the closing appreciated eight minutes against a poor 2-for-9 The Falcons had an opportunity io 6-for-9 from the foul line in the fourth chological lift in that we know we can (Ouimet) Fahey, 77, of Woodland results jump in front with 4W minutes left quarter. “We made some big free play in a tough game.” Street, died Tuesday at Mount Sinai for the visiting Falcons to keep their Letters from readers are always and Robbins all won national long but four successive free throws fell throws and the kids held their pose East Catholic (49)— Murphy 5 4-7 Hospital, Hartford. post-season aspirations alive. EAST HARTFORD— School of-, appreciated and one came across the distance championships during their "We have been working on our off the front iron. Pam Cunningham for the most part,” Ridel cited. 14, White 5 1-111, Cunningham 2 6-10 Mrs. Fahey was born in Canada on ficlals this week were talking about then hit both ends of a one-and-one to Gretchen cihiasson had 15 points, 10, Johnson 3 2-3 8, Campbell 1 2-4 4, Aug. 8. 1903 and had been a resident desk recently from Harry L. Siebert careers. shooting, not specifically free throws how their work must have "paid off” “I sprinted hard all the way to win give East a 35-30 bulge with 4:32 Phelan 12 and Carol Keelan 11 for St. Ingallinera 0 OJl 'O, Farr 0 0-0 0, Caf- of this area for many years. of Manchester. but on our shooting,” commented because of the results of statewide in Manchester,” Costes recalled. showing on the clock. Paul. frey 1 00 2. Totals 17 15-25 49. She leaves six grandchildren: Actually, the letter was from Nick. East Coach Donna Ridel. proficiency tests that show the “It’s good to be remembered,” A Kate Phelan offensive rebound East also took the jayvee contest, St. Paul (44) - Keelan 4 3-4 11, David M. Arel of Bolton and Linda L. Coates to Siebert in thanks for sen­ The victory ups East’s HCC mark town’s ninth graders have made a big Costes wrote to Siebert.” bucket sliced the East lead to three 54-32. Martha Barter had 10 points Amodio 2 ()-l 4, Bilodeau 0 00 0, Arel, Michaei S. Arel, Steven M. ding along a tear sheet from the pre­ to 3-3 and overall standard to 5-7 improvement in writing skills. "People like you keep me in higher but the Eaglettes, in a 50-second and Carolyn DelSignore 9 for the Chiasson 7 1-8 15, Hamel 0 OO 0, Arel; Martin J. Arel, Christopher R. race special page The Herald ran on while the setback drops St. Paul to 1- School Superintendent Sam J. spirits than I would be otherwise.” span, ran off 8 unanswered points. Young Eaglettes, now 9-4 for the Pikiell 1 00 2, Coughlin 0 00 0, Arel, all of East Hartford; and two the Five Mile Road Race last 6 in the conference and 6-9 overall. Leone said the results show 79.5 per­ The clipping found a place in Fiona Campbell came up with two season. Whelan 6 0-1 12. Totals 20 4-14 44. great-grandchildren. Thanksgiving morning. The Falcons had a 20-17 halftime cent of last year’s freshman class, big steals. White one, with the latter East’s next outing is Wednesday Funeral services were today from Costes, from Natick, Mass., at the Costes’ scrapbook. edge before East, getting the ball in- the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, taking the test in March, scored at or time and running unattached, cap­ 219 W. Center St., Manchester. above the statewide level of expected tured the 1954 Five Mller while a stu­ Burial will be in Marlborough proficiency. Results for the test dent at Slippery Rock Teachers Shots here ‘n there Workouts differ Cemetery at the convenience of the given to ninth graders in October, College. 1980, show 93 percent of the students Ellington Ridge Country Club will family. Slippery Rock That’s a college taking the test scored at or above the which is often the butt of many jokes, be the scene of the United States Golf proficiency level. not for any special reason outside the Association's Amateur Qualifying for Super foes John H. Sadler The first test results from last year fact it’s an unusual name. Actually, Tournament Aug 18. Practice rounds BOLTON - John H. Sadler, 82, of were so low, school officials thought, the college, in Slippery Rock, Pa., will be played the previous day with NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The we got a little fired up and Flores 16 Lakeside Lane, died Wednesday at that Leone started a policy of has produced its share of fine the qualifying a 36-hoIe test... Lou temperature inside the Louisiana was going around saying, it’s only his home. He was the husband of the requiring a writing sample from athletes over the years. Becker, veteran Ellington CC Superdome will be a steady 72 Wednesday, fellas, it's only late Elaine H. (Dickerman) Sadler. students in nearly every class. Costes was most appreciative of member, has been elected to a lOth degrees Sunday for Super Bowl XV, Wednesday." Mr. Sadler was born in The freshman class this year Siebert’s thoughtfulness in forwar­ term as a member of the executive but the teams that will be battling in­ While the Raiders are forgetting Russellville, Ky. on June 23,1898 and scored better in writing, language ding the special page which included committee of the Connecticut State side have provided sharp contrasts what day it is, the Eagles continue to had been a resident of Bolton for the arts, reading and math. a collague of individual winners since Golf Assn...Manchester Country Club in climate. practice long and hard under the past 27 years. He was an U.S. Army Leone said the highest number of 1945. will host the Seniors' Golf Tourna­ The AFC champion Oakland stern hand of Coach Dick Vermeil, veteran of World War I. He was an students exceeded the state’s Costes is now at Troy State Univer­ ment August 25...Reggie Jackson of Raiders, perhaps giving their own who claimed his club's psychic blood engineer-inventor and was president Those who are fortunate, or unfortunate enough to be up mood. This is the way the sunrise looked at the Parkade. minimum standard on the language sity in Troy, Ala., and at age 54, is the New 'York Yankees will be the quarterbacks a sneak preview of how pressure is always normal. of the Sadler Associates of Bolton. early sometimes get a tfeat when sunrise creates a pleasing (Herald photo by Pinto) arts portion of the test, where 95 per­ still running daily. featured guest at the Frank Maratta they'll treat Philadelphia's Ron “I'm not too concerned about the He leaves a son, John T. Sadler of cent of the students were at or above “I had good years up until three Auto Show Jan. 30-Feb. 1 at the Hart­ Jaworski, have been venting their emotional level of my team Sunday,” Bolton and a brother, William Sadler the statewide proficiency level. yeare ago when I severely damaged ford Civic Center...Tip of the pre-game pressures by engaging in said Vermeil, who came in one year of Long Beach, Calif. The lowest percentage was in my right knee from heavy squats, leg chapeau in the director of Cliff wicked workouts. The NFC cham­ ahead of schedule on his five-year A memorial gathering will be at his mathematics, where 76.9 percent of presses and sprints,” he wrote. “I Demers at East Catholic High. pion Eagles, however, appear to have plan to have the Eagles soaring to home on Saturday at 7 p.m. Burial Easement probe asked the students were at "or above the am still paying fpr my Following the plan at Manchester licked the Super Bowl tension, Super Bowl heights. "We’ve been .will be at the convenience of the statewide level. exhuberance.” High, all senior citizens are now ad­ although none of the players on their very consistent emotionally all year The apartments were never built ’ family. The Holmes Funeral Home, By PATRICK REILLY high-rise hotel, a marina and luxury Barron has said that under the Leone said the test in October was The little Natick man made two mitted free to home basketball roster has ever gotten this far before. and this week hasn't been that much town’s “strong mayor” form of on the land and several other 400 Main St., Manchester has charge Herald Reporter residential units. However, the identical to last year’s, the only appearances in the'M anchester games at East where Demers serves “We had a very spirited workout different than the others.” government, Dagon can grant an developers made unsuccessful of arrangements. developers have said they wouldn’t change being the subject of the essay holiday run, finishing third in 1953 as director of athletics...Dick Cobb, yesterday for about 2Vk hours and Philadelphia quarterback Ron EAST HARTFORD— Joseph easement on his own. However, Sec, attempts at developing the land have bought the property for $1.1 on the writing sample. behind Johnny Kelley and Charlie Manchester High director of there were times we had to settle Jaworski, the NFC Player of the Paquette, a Prospect Street resident 10-20 of the town ordinances states during the past ten years. Construc­ million last year without the ease­ The local school department has Robbins, before winning the athletics, was stricken last night and down a little bit so things didnt get Year, believes the Eagles must get and former candidate for mayor, has ment. The easement reaches across the town council, its acquisition com­ tion has been started on the property asked Chief State's Attorney Austin nothing to compare its test scores following year when he bested Dick is a patient at Manchester Memorial out of hand,” admitted Coach Tom off to a quick start against the a town-owned flood control dike for mittee and the pubiic works depart­ but was abandoned, leaving only ce­ with yet. School officials said the Hart and Fred Schoeffler. The latter Hospital. New England Basketball Raiders. South Windsor J. McGuigan to investigate the ac­ ment pilings. Flores Thursday, as his Raiders access to the proposed complex site. ment must approve all dispositions of statewide results would be available won in 1950 and Hart was the first to Assn, will be idle Sunday due to the attempt to become the first wild­ “You have to come out on the field tions of the mayor and corporation Dagon has called Paquette's police reports Dagon said he granted it to the town property. for comparison Monday. cross the finish line here in 1955. Super Bowl...For those still card team since the 1970 merger to with an aggressive attitude from the counsel in granting an easement last previous owners and negotiated the Paquette said a few years ago, the charges “ridiculous" and McGuigan year for access to a proposed 43-acre Leone said the difference in the test Costes competed for Boston wondering, kickoff Sunday is win a Super Bowl. start, you just have to," he said. “If easement with an attorney who said Planning and Zoning Commission said he has received the letter but University in his first try here before scheduled at 6 o'clock, which means we are not playing that way, Oakland South Windsor site of a hotel-office-marina com­ results is because students and The workout was livened up a bit he represented a trust. Attorney. gave permission to a developer, that no action is being taken at this pre-game cocktail parties and Sun­ can tell and their confidence will South Windsor Police apprehended plex. teachers this year spent considerable registering the following year from when it was learned John Matuszak. Charles D. Gersten, of the Hartford whose identity they didn’t know, to time. day dinners may have to be reset to start to build." several juveniles Thursday and Paquette, in a letter to McGuigan, time in preparation for the test. He Slippery Rock. the Raiders’ huge and oft- law firm of Gersten and Gersten, has build apartments on the riverfront Paquette was an unsuccessful can- meet the wishes of football buffs. Vermeil can't quite figure out why expect to have a warrant issued for has charged Mayor George A. Dagon said general orientation programs Costes, Hart, Schoeffler, Kelley controversial defensive end, was declined to identify anyone in the land that was land-locked without the ■didate in the town's 1979 Democratic the Raiders are underdogs. the arrest of at least ope person in and Corporation Counsel Stephen C. were held for all ninth graders in Calm before the storm fined $1,000 by team officials for trust. easement from the town. mayoral primary. "I don’t really know why the connection withJhe^fives\^tion of Barron with meeting "behind closed Einglish and mathematics courses. breaking curfew Wednesday night Oakland defensive end John Matuszak sits alone against fence Eagles are favored other than we the theft of several items from South doors" and granting the easement '^ e testing was mandated by the and absenting himself without leave Windsor honiKs. without the approval of the- Town General Assembly in 1978 and is used at Raider practice field in New Orleans before drill for Sunday’s from the Raiders' hotel. beat Oakland during the regular League honors season (10-7) and they had to play Police Chi^ William Ryan said a Council. Paquette said this is a viola­ Judge cufbs union picketing as a screening device to Idehtify Super Bovyl game against Philadelphia. (UPI photo) The'Riders, who won Super Bowl three games to get here com part to snowmobile, and two motorcycles tion of town ordinances. students who may need remedial XI ani^Iost in Super Bowl II. are two for us." and a portable welder have been Paquette cited a section of the EAST HARTFORD— A Hartford injunction was brought against the ford police made several arrests at help. three-point underdogs to grab the Greater Hartford-New Britain recovered. One of the cycles was town ordinances regarding disposi­ Superior Court judge Wednesday picketing demonstrations for dis­ Leone said parents of students who winner’s share of $18,000 and rookie As far as Flores is concerned, no granted a permanent injunction that Building and Construction Trades orderly conduct and rock throwing. took the tests will shortly receive in­ goal of cagers quarterback Marc Wilson said the in­ reported stolen out of the Town of tion procedure that said "no property Two wins and tie obstacle would have been too big to East Windsor. shall be disposed, given, sold or will curb union picketing at a Connec­ Council, AFL-CIO. At one of the demonstrations, that in­ dividual reports describing the tensity is peaking. O’Neill’s injunction will prohibit overcome.' Police are also investigating the otherwise unless it be through the ticut Boulevard construction site cluded trades council members, child's score. By LEN AUSTER "I guess we’re going to have to “We’re very anxious to get to this trades council members from report of a break into an Ellington land disposition committee after ap­ where on Oct. 6 an eight-man crew of police found a “dummy” explosive He said since the freshman class Herald Spoiiawriler play better on the defensive end and game,” said the NCAA record-setter "This is a very tough, courageous "congregating in iarge numbers” Road home Thursday night. Entry proval of the town council.” non-union workers was attacked by a device in a garbage can near the en­ this year took the test five months With the hoopla of the Manchester hope for some transition baskets. But for Tribe trackmen from Brigham Young. "Yesterday and close football team," he said. was gained through a rear door and club wielding "mob.” near the construction site’s en­ trance to the construction site. ahead of last year’s ninth graders, I don’t know if we can play better The easement in question would be High-Elast Catholic tilt now in the Manchester High boys’ indoor Dave DeValve won the 1,000-meter radios and jewelry were reported Judge Norris O’Neill granted the trances, using force to prevent O’Neill cited the violence at the the increase in proficiency may be defense than we did the other night,” on a piece of land that gives access to background, each quintet will get track team topped St. Paul, 67-33, run with a 2:47.2 clocking while Dave missing. the 43-acre Connecticut River site of injunction saying a Greater Hartford workers from entering the site or site and said the demonstrations greater than the scores indicate. back tonight to its goal of vying for Penders stated. picketing within 100 feet of the bested E ast Lyme, 69-31, and Parrot was third in the 500-meter Matuszak fined, union group was responsible for the were "not peaceful but massed and “We have to be more selective a multi-million dollar marina com­ league honors. deadlocked Bulkeley High, 50-50, last run. Wickwire captured the 1,500- large, sometimes violent property line without identification threatening to the non-union with our shots when we’re behind. Vernon plex proposed by Eastford Square dance East will try to firm its hold of se­ night at Bulkeley in Hartford. meter run with a time of 5:00 with Associates of West Hartford. East- demonstrations that took place at the tags. employees. Interstate President cond place in the HCC as it entertains And our guards have to penetrate Lori A. Schroll, 16, of 117 Foster O’Neill did order in November a Bulkeley was unbeaten in six out­ Doug Potter third. DeValve also won ford is a partnership that includes construction site following the Oct. 6 Julian Pepin and the suppliers to the EAST HARTFORD - The Kacey conference foe Xavier High at the better,” he continued. St., South Windsor, was charged temporary restraining^ order that Squares Square Dance Club will hold ings previously to the stalemate. the 800-meter run with a time of 2:14 curfew violator developers Simon Konover of West attack. site.” He said the rock throwing and The Eagle coach remarked his club Thursday with fourth-degree larceny Eagles' Nest while the crosstown In­ Manchester's Andy Wickwire out- with teammate Tony Barbagallo se­ Hartford, Harry A. Gampel of Hart­ The injunction was sought by prohibited large gatherings. at the massing of pickets was brought on by a dance Friday at 8 p.m. at the dians will try to maintain its share of is, "psychologically down,” from NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - John the 11 p.m. curfew and did not return on complaint of the K-Mart Store at leaned Bulkeley's Juan Flores in the cond with a 2:16.9 clocking. Donald until approximately 3 a.m. ford and Joseph P. Mott of West Interstate Steel Erectors of site. The judge ordered that picket the trades council officials. Langford School on Alps Drive, off the top rung in the CCIL against East being the first to lose to Manchester. Matuszak, the Oakland Raiders' huge Vernon Circle. 3,000-meter run to give the Indians a Hurst secured third placement in the Matuszak, 6-foot6, has been in­ Hartford, chairman of Mott Super­ Plymouth, the non-union contractor lines at the site be limited to two un­ Trades council officials have called Goodwin Street. The caller will be Hartford High at the Hornets' gym. But “our No. 1 objective is still the and oft-controversial defensive end, She was released on her promise to 10-point lead. Bulkeley, however, 300-meter dash with a time of :41.3. volved in several off-field adventures markets Inc. that is working on the site of the $4.5 ion members. the injunction unfair and said they Jerry Benoit with Paul and Ulhan Both clashes have 8 o’clock tap- conference,” he insists "If we can was fined $1,000 by team officials appear in court in Rockville on Feb. captured the final two relay events to Wickwire’s winning time in the 3,- during his eight seasons in the NFL The developers plan to build four million racquetball court-office com­ Following the attack of the non­ will probably appeal it. Zepke on rounds. offs. get everyone healthy, no matter the Thursday for breaking curfew 3. knot matters. 000 was 10:00.2 with Mike Roy third with Houston, Kansas City and 17-story office buildings, a 500-room plex on Connecticut Boulevard. The union workers at the site. East Hart­ The Eagles are 3-1 in HCC play, 5-5 final record, we’re not that far away Wednesday night and leaving the Butch Wemmell was second in the in the event with a time of 10:19. Washington before coming to the overall, while the Middletown-tosed from winning the conference.” club’s hotel without permission. 45-m eter hurdles with a :07.3 Wemmell won the shot put with a Raiders. Falcons come in 0-3 in conference Manchester has to be flying high Raiders Coach Tom Flores, whose THMKSGiVIK clocking with Mike Mazzotta third in heave of 41-feet with Fred Lea third Ironically, he said the other day play and 4-6 overall. Manchester is 8- after its first win ever over East but team is preparing for Sunday's :07.5. Wemmell was second in the 45- with a toss of 40-feet, 2-inches. that such incidents were behind him NOVENA TO ST. JUDE 1 in the CCIL, sharing the top spot Tribe Coach Doug Pearson believes championsl^p game against the Moonlight ski trip planned meter dash with a time of :06.0 with Wemmell also won the high jump and he was a changed man. I iMlf k Jiil, Hrf MrtF. PNl with Simsbury, and 9-1 overall. ’The his cagers will be ready for East Philadelphia Eagles, declined to fur­ Dave Christensen third in the event with a leap of 6-feet even with Peter­ nish any details about the episode. CLASTONBliRY- and spring-fed ponds and requried and can be done at a.m. to 4 p.m. Payments k iMm ari rich ii M i l ; Mir Um m homestanding Hornets are 1-7 in Hartford. for the Silk Towners. son third at 5feet, 4-inches. But Matuszak, who took part in The Parks and Recreation followed by, a wine and the Parks and Rec office, should be made out to Win- •f Jhm CMt WtW Mrciiiir $t tM TURN TOUR league play and 1-8 overall." "There is a natural tendency to let iki hiifct |Mr iomW pikMioi k Um Oakland's 2-hour, 30-minute workout Department is sponsoring cheese party. Monday-Friday from 8 ding Trails. Cheney Tech, 3-4 in the COC and 3-6 down after two games like we had Petitions 'll t m L Ti |M I toM rMkm Ithi Thursday at the Tulane University a trip to the Winding Trails Due to the terrain, the KITONEN overall, has a road date tonight at 4- but I don’t see it with this team. They Du ll if av M kaMr ^ k rfm practice field, admitted he had been Ski Touring Center in Far­ tour is geared to the more 3, 6-3 Coventry High at 8 o’clock. see where they are and have their GLASTONBURY— The jayvee fiH kH #Ni H k pMl pm r k CMI k Tech matmen fined. circulated mington, for a cross coun­ INTO II Elsewhere on the calendar, 6-3,6-4 heads together,” he states. advanc^ skier, however, a swim team, sponsored by the Parks m inkkMi. li^ k ■! pmMl Mi try moonlight skiing tour lesson will be given to any Penney High is at 8-1,9-1 Simsbury in "East Hartford has good quickness “I couldn’t stay in the room and Recreation Department defeated VPN piUlM. k n k n I fTMiM k Mki anym ore," said Matuszak, who on Feb. 13 starting at 7:30. beginners unable to tour. fMT MM kWM Mi CHM |M k fel k a CCIL match-up, 0-5, 2-9 Glaston­ and plays tough defense I expect it to . the visiting team from the Hartford RNOWPIJICE appeared at a Thursday news con­ for Silver The tour is open to There will be a charge of Swim team Jewish Communlly Center during a Mkii bury High hosts 1-4, 2-7 Newington be a tough game. It's always like that square record fe re n c e wearing large dark anyone interested who is 18 $4 per person for the tour Sav Int "Ik Fikin, TkM M kvn High in a CVC encounter and 1-7,1-9 when we meet,” Pearson continued. wins meet recent meet, bringing the record to 4- sunglasses. "I broke a rule that I Petitions have been circulated for or older. It will be con­ and wine and cheese. Mi Oirki''hMMkM Mk k kMkii Bolton High visits 1-7,1-8 Rocky Hill Manchester, (ri-CCIL champs a Cheney Tech’s wrestling team 1:19, 169 —Larson (EW) pinned 0. shouldn’t have and I'm paying the support of Carl Silver to fill the ducted on Winding Trails, Equipment rentals will be The team made up of boys and girls SI liii pru ki M Mi d knkMM LONRRELL High in a COC bout. year ago, can’t savor the East win evened its mark at 6-6 yesterday by Hunter :45, l87 -A ndrulot (CT) ki, lam . Thk mmm Iw mnt Aim too long. The league title has to be its fine for it now. Getting ready for the vacancy as recreation director for 500 acres of groomed trails available at an additional age eight and under, went undefeated Also, 3-2, 4-7 South Windsor High topping a pair of opponents, besting pinned Pini :S1, Unlimited —Adams kNN k U. t INM kai m rapnf first priority. "I feel confident the game is all that counts now. That's the town of Manchester. through their prime charge of $6. in the relays again while the 11 and , entertains 1-4, 2-7 Windsor in a CVC East Windsor 51-17 and tripping (CT) pinned Maroska 1:03. Mwati. KITCHEN team has the right frame of mind,” Portland 46-18, at the Beavers' gym. C heney v s. P o r tla n d : 100 all that matters.” Silver is the current assistant woodland, across brooks A bus is being provided 12-year-olds accumulated twice as f.i. clash, 10-1 Rockville High hosts 7-3 Bulkeley in a non-conference tilt and Pearson begins, "You don’t know Mike Cunningham, Todd Watkins, —Boisvert (CT) pinned Benoit 1:18, In the past, Flores has benched director, a post he has held for the at no additional cost and many points as the opposition. MRIRETS last 12 years. will leave from the rear 3-3, 5-3 Rham High entertains 0-8, 0- how a team will react to a situation Lance Bouchard and Ray Boisvert 107—Brown (P) dec. Menard 4-2,114 players for flagrant violations of Adult art Petitions have been placed in these parking lot of Glastonbury 10 Vlnal Tech in a COC engagement. until it happens but I’m confident in were among the Tech winners. —Schumaker (P) dec. Paradis 12-11, team rules. Matuszak’s action could jeopardize his starting role in Sun­ Manchester stors, Nassiff Arms, classes set High School promptly at On the distaff side, 6-5, 7-5 the team, it is together as a group.” Results: 121 —Bishop (P) Pinned Pelletier LEARN HOW TO^)O^T YOURSELF day’s Super Bowl game against Farr’s and Westown Pharmacy. 6:15 p.m. and will return Manchester High hosts 0-10 East Cheney was knocked under the .500 Cheney vs. East Windsor: 100 1:36, 128—Cunningham (CT) pinned EAST HARTFORD- Philadelphia. Silver has been bypassed by Robert about 9:45 p.m. A N O S A V E tt Hartford High in a CCIL test at level in the league Tuesday evening -Boisvert (CD WBF, 107 -M enard Hetrick 1:30, 134 -W atkins (CT) The East Hartford Art by Portland and has another tough (CD WBF, 114 -H arm on (EW) pinned Sauders :21, 140 —Kennedy "We’ll just have to wait until Sun­ Weiss, town manager, to fill the posi­ League will be sponsoring Advance registration is Clarke Arena at 8 o’clock. "Getting the team healthy is my assignment in Coventry, which pinned Paradis :22, 121 —Pelletier (CT) pinned Lawton 3:00, 147 day and see what happens,” Flores tion that was held by Mel Siebold, adult art classes beginning t iuii Hmiotnnn nM UMKU. wu. number one concern,” responded topp^ previously once-beaten East (CT) WBF, 128 -Cunningham (CT) —Bouchard (CT) pinned Files 3:03, said. who resigned. Feb. 4 and ending March 4. K IT W4. KEMR N . n K IM N w m n w n i n . East Coach Jim Penders, “We Hampton the same night. Scott Cable WBF, 134 -W atkins (CT) pinned 157 —Walter (CT) dec. Drake 15-11, Last week, wide receiver Giff at Penney High School, haven’t had a practice with.a healthy has been the point leader for the Phillips 1:04,140-Coehlo (EW) sup. 167 —Theriault (P) pinned Hunter Branch missed a Saturday workout from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The THMKSOVMO mPM.JMHIUTZIriilTaOfJ. team in 2W weeks and that shows on Beavers, who've not shot particular­ dec. Kennedy 21-6, 147 —Bouchard 4:17, 187 —Andrulot (CT) pinned without an explanation and both he Art League will charge a NOVEIU TO ST. JUDE the offensive end of the court. We ly well from the floor thus far. (CT) maj. dec. Faxon 15-5, 157 Krasher :27, Unlimited —Adams and Matuszak may now be question fee of $M and the student marks for the title game. I kki H kiK i^Mii Mi Mrtri VMl haven’t had any continuity. We’ve Penney returns to the hardwood —Walter (CT) pinned Silbertsteln (CT) WBF. Soccer Club must provide his or her m aHlI IMa »., UiMlnlw - Til MMIN after being idle one week. It draws a Flores, however, downplayed the own materials. k *ki Mi ikk k M m; Hk Hmmi been hurt by Illness and injuries but •tlMM Ckkt MMi kImHMr k al tough assignment in Simsbury, which entire incident. Alicia Repoli, past presi­ we have to overcome it.” da kika iMT mmU MkaMgi k kM i>iwiiiiitoiwnt rirtrii— itm m Six-foot-7 EUigle plvotman Russ took the first meeting 51-49 in double "John just took a slight leave of streak ends dent of the Elast Hartford 'll Mli Tl |M I kMI IMMM kM If overtime. Catholic trackmen lose absence,” he said. "It is something , Art League, will he conduc­ Radant, in twin digits each of the M k p kMrt Mi kMik k| k dM first seven outings, has'a total of 24 we take care of real privately. Manchester Soccer Club dropped ting a class in drawing, M kM pn Hd pd iMv k mm k • RMSIER FOR FREE RHU MOCK NT! points the last three outings. He’s East Catholic boys' indoor track Jim Tierney won the SOO-meter run Everything is straightened out now. its first match of the indoor season ' pastels and oil painting. ■f MklMM. Ilk M k ay kMMl Mi been slowed by the flu. "He's not a Allison recalled team dropped an 85-33 decision to for East with a time of 1:14.8 while He broke a curfew violation and we last Wednesday, 5-4 to the Meriden Cathy Hitt, a well known Mpd pkMM k rdai I prM k aki strong kid to begin with,” Penders In­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ Glastonbury High yesterday in Steve Kittredge secured the 800- always, take care of that very quietly Silvers at the Glastonbury Indoor artist and designer, will be kVMMkHMMicaMyMktek Th«WJ.0lMM*ret. ford Whalers Thursday recalled wing Glastonbury. ipeter run with a 2:09.9 clocking. and do whatever Is necessary.” Soccer Facility. conducting a class in wkd 336 North Main St. toned. Ray Allison and goaltender Ken Nick Stamboulls won the shot put Barter, Brown, Tierney, Kittredge Flores was asked when hfatuszak Tim McConville, Ed Gardiner, design, collage and Ik IdM "la Fakai, IkM M kryi “ Without a big guy we’re a Monchcstar 649-5253 perimeter team and I don’t want Holland from their American Hockey for the Eagle thinclads, now 1-2 , and Stamboulis with their perfor­ returned to the Raiders’ quarters and Tom Gardiner and Tom Cleary each acrylics or oil painting. Mi M m." Mkckki Mai It makai ALL Wm that. And If we don't shoot 5U percent League affiliate in Binghamton, N. Y. with a toss of 13.62 meters. Jeff mances qualified for Saturday’s how long he stayed out. scored one goal for the locals, now 6- Class size will be H kia k«f kr M Bk d da kvka |M 1 for the season. M, kaa TUi HaiM Im mm baM MAIM ^) I Ml t; I (from the floor) we're in trouble,” Allison was the Whalers’ top draft Barter, Tony Carr and Jerry Brown East-West Qualifications at Yale in "I’d rather not say,” the Oakland limited. For more informa­ kaM k Id I haaa lai ai raaak .MU -.f h‘U. T.ua Penders stated. pick in 1979. He was sent to Bingham­ swept the 55-meter high hurdles for New Haven. coach said. The hooters compete in the tion, please call Mrs. FARR’S O f'f-N DAILY 9 9 PM East was 13-for-44 in its loss to ton during pre-season and returned to East with Barter’s winning time East’s next meet is Tuesday at However, sources on the club said Connecticut Indoor Soccer League’s Repoli at 568-3997, or Mrs, Manchester. Hartford briefly. :08.4. Penney High in Elast Hartford. the defensive end left the hotel after Premier Division. Hitt at 643-8127. I I - EVENING HERALD. Eri.; Jan 23. 1981 EVENING HERALD, Frl, Jan 23, 1981 - 1.5 ‘.A. Chandler late for class 76ers puncture Bullets NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Bob some club on the west coast, either with the Bills and the last one off it, stayed so late, that they missed the Chandler, the Oakland Raiders’ wide San Francisco, San Diego, Los always working on something, and bus. NEW YORK (UPI). - As Gene by Greg Ballard, who scored t l said 76ers Coach Billy Cunningham. to help Chicago break open a close receiver, picked up the phone the Angeles or Oakland. The Raiders it’s the same way with him now. They had to call a cab and sit by tlie Shue discovered Thursday night, points, but Philadelphia's Lionel “The subs came alive tonight and game. The Pistons scored the other day and had a hunch the person were my first choice.” When the Raiders came to the Super- side of flie stadium until it finally beating the Philadelphia 76ers is the Hollins and Darryl Dawkins scored with as much as we’ve been playing opening basket of the third quarter, he was calling would be less than Knox shopped around awhile and dome to test out the field for the first arrived. Bob Chandler was among hardest task In the league. the next four points to pull the 76ers lately, we needed it.” but the Bulls ran from a 4-point lead enchanted with what he had to tell then had some bad news for time last Tuesday, several of them them. Shue's Washington Bullets had won away with three minutes to play. In other games, Cleveland topped to a 72-53 advantage by outscoring him. Chandler. five straight games and were on the The 76ers, who were paced by New Jersey 10694, Chicago pounded Detroit 18-5 Bobby Wilkerson and “I'll be a little late on account of “Nobody wants you,” he told him. road "back to respectability before Julius Erving’s 27 points and Bobby Detroit 12692, and New York downed James Wilkes each added 18 and the Super Bowl,” Chandler said. But then one day Raiders' Coach SU PER BO W L the Sixers came to town and crushed San Diego 10693. l.arry Kenon had 15 for Chicago. There was a short silence at the Tom Flores, who had been an assis­ the Bullets 126116. Philadelphia has Cavuliers 108, Nets 94 Keith Herron led the Pistons with 20. other end. tant coach with the Bills and knew won 43 of its 52 games this season, Kenny Carr led six of Cleveland's Knirks 100, Clippers 93 "What's the 'Super Bowl?” was the Chandler from working with him, while Washington fell back to earth double-figure scorers with 18 points Ray Williams scored 24 points and puzzled Inquiry that finally came called him and greeted him with this at 22-28. and Mike Bratz chipped in with 16. New York scored 10 straight points in back. question: ■AOLiS RAKMEM “I thought we played them tough,” With the score tied 65-65, the the fourth period to take its third Patiently, Chandler explained to "How would you like silver and said a puzzled Shue. “They seem to Cavaliers outscored the Nets 29-14 in straight victory. Center Bill his law school professor at Western black?” come up with whatever they need.” the next 12 minutes to put the game Cartwright added 20 points for the State in Orange County something Chanidler instantly knew what ■Defense’ “We've been running more lately Jones’ 20, outscored the Bullets 162 out of reach. Mike Newlin, who winners. Cartwright scored six of his about the Sunday’s Super Bowl game Flores was talking about. He was and we ^4ould have lik ^ to run more to take a 45-35 lead with eight scored 16 points in the first half, points and Mike Woodson added the with the Philadelphia Eagles and talking about the color of the Oakland Philadelphia tonight but we haven't been getting minutes to go in the first half. tupped the Nets with 20 points and other four in the Knicks 10-point why he'd be returning a day late for Raiders’ uniforms. the rebounds 1 would like because of Washington never caught up, but did Maurice Lucas added 18. spurt. Phil Smith, with 20 points, led class. He was excus^. “I’d love it,” Chandler said. injuries.” Bulls 12.5, Pisluns 92 LB-John Matuszak (72) 66, 280. LE>-Dennl8 Harrison (68) 66, 280. manage to get as close as 81-79 the Clippers, but all of his scoring He thought it would be somewhat Which works out quite nicely for Hulking lineman who often ties up (Juick and mean, 3-year pro made a Washington cut the lead to 114-110 midway through the third period, Dwight Jones scored 20 points and came in the first two quarters. the Raiders, who are counting heavi­ difficult adjusting to a new environ­ two offensive linemen just with bis key recovery of Danny White’s fum­ with four minutes to play on a basket '■niir henrli mqde the difference.” '■'d sir other players in double figures >*&;■, ;; ment and a new group of teammates ly on their agile, 31-year-old bulk. First player chosen In 1973 ble on the Dallas 11 to set up workhorse to help bring them the se­ after all that time with the Bills, but draft, a bust at Houston and Kansas Franklin’s go-ahead field goal. cond world championship in their he discovered he was wrong. City and with World Football League Tennessee state heavyweight College basketball “I kind of hung by myself for history. before Oakland signed him as a free wrestling champ in high school. Size awhile, but all these guys really Chandler, completing his 10th agent in ‘76. Solid acting job in 15 shoe has Inspired nickname of accepted me,” Chandler explained. season in the NFL, joined the “North Dallas Forty” playing in­ “Bigfoot,” but who’s gonna tell him “They’re the greatest bunch I’ve Raiders from the Buffalo Bills in a tense lineman. Incredible strength to his face? ever been among.. When I was with deal for linebacker Phil Villapiano prompted Charger tackle Dan Audick NT-Charlle Johnson (65) 63, 262. Undefeated list Eastern Cup trials Buffalo, I had heard a lot of stories before the 1980 season. He was to remark: “I’d bite him if I didn’t Picked as Pro Bowl starter for the about the Rajders and what kind of Top-seeded John Morrissey of Middlebury, Vt.. shows his form Oakland's No. 1 pass receiver this have $900 worth of bridgework.” second straight year and heart of guys they were. I found out that the during trials lor the Eastern Cup Series, highest level of racing season with 49 catches for 786 yards MG—Reggie Kinlaw (62) 62, 240. Eagles’ rushing defense. Not an over­ guys I u ^ to be afraid of were real­ reduced by one and 10 touchdowns, and you may Starting in just his second season, powering pass rusher but will make in the East, at Sugarloaf in Kingfield. Maine. Morri.ssey was ly very gentle and nice. Guys like wonder how that all fits in with this 12th-round draft pick from van Eeghen pay dearly for the tough clocked by radar at 80 mph. lUFI photo) , Mike Davis, John Matuszak, Ted Loose ball coverage NEW YORK (UPI) - College taking a post graduate course in law. Oklahoma relies on quickness rather inside yards. Very ag^essive 4-year At Pullman, Wash., Oregon State "My wife pressured me Into it,” Hendricks and Jack Tatum when he Washington's Anthony Roberts anti Darryl Dawkins of the basketball’s undefeated fraternity Coach Ralph Miller won his 500th than heft. Helped Oakland to AFC's pro who will keep Dalby alert after has lost another member. Chandler confesses. “Some time ago, was still with this club. Guys you'd No. 2 rushing defense and will have center snap by lining up close enough 76ers converge on loose ball in NBA play last night. (UPI photo) game and the Beavers ran their she said to me, ‘you can’t be a foot­ think would take your head off are Wake Forest, which entered record to 146. With 20 seconds left, Sport Parade primary responsibility for stopping to check his molars. Thursday night with a 146 record, ball player all your life, you have to the greatest ones you can find when Wilbert Montgomery’s inside run­ RE)-Carl Hairston (78) 63, 280. Washington State Coach George do something else sometime,' so I you sit down and have a chance to dropped a 74-60 decision to North Raveling addressed the crowd at ning game that hurt Dallas repeated­ Made defensive play of game against Carolina, reducing the number of un­ decided to try law. I've been going to talk with them.” ly In NFC title clash. Former MVP of Dallas with blind-side sack of White, Friel Court. Krepfle The biggest break for Chandler, Saints tap Phillips beaten major college teams to an “I want everyone here to give \- school for it the last seven-and-a-half (Jrange Bowl. inducing fumble, and gave Pro years and am enjoying It very and he admits It, was that Flores elite two — Oregon State (146) and Ralph Miller a standing ovation," REl—Dave Browning (73) 65, 245. Bowler Pat Donovan fits all day. Virginia (156). much.” remembered him from Buffalo. Dave Who? Another member of said Raveling, who presented Miller V something Five-year pro on the brink of star­ The 18th-ranked Tar Heels, playing Chandler spent nine seasons with “That helped me tremendously,” Raiders’ anonymous defense, he’s dom with 23 sacks the last two years, to take over club the game ball. the Bills and didn’t enjoy them all (Chandler said. “He was the quarter­ on the road in WinstonSalem, N.C., At Bloomington, Ind., Bob Hansen started for 2Vt seasons and was first he may leave Oakland’s left tackle turned matters over to Ai Wood, who special that much, particularly near the end. back coach with the Bills and he’s rookie defensive starter on Raiders Shell-shocked. Moves Inside on o6 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - He was But Phillips inherits a team that made four foul shots in the final He played in only three games for exactly the same person today he dressed like a gentleman rancher was so much in the dumps last season finished with 25 points and 17 minute, his only points of the game, since 1972. Comes out for pass-rush vious passing plays, when demon rebounds. By MILT RICHMAIN Buffalo in 1979 because of an Injury. was nine years ago — low key. He specialist Cedrick Hardman on ob­ rusher Claude Humphrey (14W who dropped by to stand under the that some of its fans took to wearing to carry Iowa past Indiana. The years and have felt a little bit like a rarely said anything to the players opulent crystal chandeliers and sacks over their heads and calling the “AI Wood was sensational,” said Hawkeyes are tied for first in the Big NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Talk to 'hostage' myself." "I had a few problems in Buffalo,” vious passing downs — when Willie sacks) comes on to complete four- when he was with Buffalo but he was perhaps make a few bids on an team the “Aints." UNC Coach Dean Smith. “That was a Ten with Purdue. Dick Vermeil about Keith Krepfle, Krepfle laughs at that one. Chandler says, without going into Jones also comes on in four-man ' man line. always available to them if they expensive piece of art. “We've got a month of solid work real All-America performance. I “The way we played tonight is and his eyes light up. So does his “I was a better man for it,” he them. “At the end of the 1979 season, front. LOLB-John Bunting (95) 61, 220. I went to (Bills' coach) Chuck Knox wanted to talk to him. He hasn’t But, instead, he was there to try to to find out something about this almost wish he hadn't scored as what we need to do the rest of the whole day. goes on, growing serious again. "I LLB-Ted Hendricks (83) 67, 225. Seven-year starter who has made much so people would know I was and told him I wanted to be traded. changed a bit.” The Mad Stork was never madder lift the most downtrodden team in team,'' said Phillips, who hopes to season,” Iowa Coach Lute Olson "Keith is the most intense, consis­ must admit I wasn't being held remarkable recovery from extensive talking about his all-around game ef­ He told me ‘take it easy, relax,’ but I Neither has Chandler, really. He than in 1980, when he earned his fifth the National Football League out of bring his entire Houston staff with said. “It's going to be a dog fight." tent. giving what-he-has-to-give foot­ against my will, either, like those un­ knee surgery two years ago. A 10th- fort." told him I wanted to be traded to was always the first one on the field Pro Bowl berth and seemingly made the gutter. him. “I'm looking forward to our At Mobile, Ala., Virginia Com­ ball player I've ever encountered,” fortunate people in Iran. As for us round draft pick who has become an But there was more to North a big play every week. Uses long “I’ve got all the freedom 1 need in first team meeting. monwealth ended South Alabama's says the Philadelphia Eagles' coach, giving the Iranians $2.9 billion to get integral part of Eagle linebacking Carolina than Wood. arms and exceptional quickness to this job," said O.A. “Bum" Phillips. “I know the guys will want to play 16game winning streak with Ed­ \ putting a little extra emphasis on the the hostages back. I'm no authority Basketball corps. Very active in community ac­ James Worthy scored 19 points and terrorize as a blitzer, yet disciplined “If I can’t do the job it.’s nobody hard next year. If you had a 1-15 mund Sherod scoring 26 points and word "giving." "On every snap." on the subject merely because I tivities, especially those dealing with Sam Perkins 13 as the Tar Heels con­ W OMEN’S REC 5). enough to hold his position and string else's fault but mine." season the year before you would Danny Kottak 23. VCU shot 76 per­ Vermeil adds. "Off the field, he's the majored in finance, and I'm only birth defects. trolled the inside and improved their Cherrone's Bombettes 33 American Legion 35 (Matt Paggioli out sweeps. Bom in Guatemala, also The New Orleans Saints hired want to play hard, too.” cent from the floor in the second half. same kind of person." going by what I've read and heard LILB-Blll Bergey (66) 63, 245. record to 13-4. (Margaret Campbell 10, Liz Neubelt 13, Brian Milone 12), Bolond Oil 22 a superb basketball player. In his Phillips Thursday in hopes he could Phillips said he did not expect a “We were denied our normal That being the case, it was rather about that figure, but I think it was a Soul of the league’s stingiest defense Wake Forest, No. 4 in the nation, 7, Debbie Gurski 5), Travelers 23 (Carl Stevenson 8, Gary Wheeler 6). 12th season, seems to get better with at last make the franchise a consis­ wholesale revision of players and aggressive game," South Alabama natural that the Eagles' rangy, sixth- good piece of negotiating on our side. and a fourtime Pro Bowl choice. and North Carolina are tied for se­ (Barbara Startup 18). age. tent winner. The Saints are coming also said he did not yet know what he Coach Cliff Ellis said. year tight end should've have had his Underwent major knee surgery cond in the ACC at 41. Held in check Harlettes 39 (Laurie Christiana 14, ILLING JV ILB-Matt Millen (55) 62, 260. off a 1-15 year and now own the might do with the No. 1 pick which At Ann Arbor, Mich., John Johnson nose right up there by the TV set in following the third game of last The Tar Heels put it out of reach Scaled down demands Sue L insenbigler 7, M ichelle Illing jayvee cagers topped Outstanding against run, this All- dubious honor of owning the most New Orleans has in next May's draft. hit his first 12 shots and finished with High-scoring Mike Bossy of the Islanders is held from behind his room the other night, watching Sheridan 6, Celine Saiive 6, Sandy crosstown Bennet yesterday, h-45. season and has bounced back well. A with a 166 spurt that put them in “The Iranians, to my understan­ Rookie team selection Is a terrific 12-year veteran regarded as the best losses in a single season in the “I think they are a whole lot better 31 points as the Wolverines won in by Paul Woods of Detroit and tied up in front by goalie Gilles the 52 American hostages stepping Sawicki 6), Heritage Auto Body 25 Jarvis had 23 points, Simmons 13 and command 52-M with 5:45 to play. ding, originally demanded $24 billion. hitter but can be exploited by backs player in Arkansas State history and history of the NFL. football team than we saw this double overtime. Eddie Johnson and Gilbert. Bossy failed to score in bid for 50 goals in 50 games. He down off the plane to freedom after (Ginny Roback 7, Janet Ritchie 7). Johnson and Krajewski 12 and il “I think their zone help^ slow Then they scaled it down. I don't on pass coverage. Converted from a ferocious hitter. Phillips met the press Thursday in season," he said. “Two years ago Mark Smith tossed in 19 points each 444 days of captivity, and that's Standings: Cherrone's '3-0, respectively for Illing, 7-0 for the things down," Wake Forest Coach has 48 in 49 games. (UPI photo) precisely what he was doing after he know all the financial ramifications, Penn State defensive tackle to RILB-Frank LeMaster (55) 62, the swank Superdome Stadium Club, they were 8-8 and If it had not been for Illinois. Harlettes 2-1, Heritage 1-2, Travelers season. Fogarty had 19 points and which is where he had hoped to bring Carl Tacy said. “We didn’t get much finished his pre-Super Bowl drill and but from all I could gather we gave linebacker by Raiders and started all 238. Six-year starter who has been for two ‘Hail Mary' passes that beat “It was a case of Michigan playing 0-3. Westry 7 for Bennet. First names not the Houston Oilers this year. out of that fastbreak. We were too meetings with the rest of the team. back the Iranians only that*money of 16 games. Ciaptaln of football, track sensational in 1980 playoffs, recor­ them in their games with Atlanta the a splendid game," Illinois Coach Lou theirs which we had fozen in our noted on game report. and weightlifting teams in high “This isn’t my idea of the proper Saints would have been 106 and they tentative, we held the ball outside too Henson said. “We did not play as well As Dick Vermeil can tell you, SENIOR ding 15 tackles, five assists and an In­ much and didn’t penetrate enough.” Flyers impress banks. „ school. terception in two games. Led the way to com# to the Super Bowl," would have been in the playoffs in­ as we could." Keith Krepfle is something of an Sportsman Cafe 6-1, Fogarty Oilers BENNET GIRLS Wake Forest, which shot just 39 “All I feel we actually lost was the ILB-Bob Nelson (51) 6-4, 230. club with 165 total tackles last year Phillips said to hundreds of writers stead of Atlanta. In other games, it was: Duquesne extraordinary human being. 4-3, Explorers 3-4, Moriarty Bros. 3- Bennet girls whipped crosstown percent, was led by Mike Helms with productive time President Carter Unknown vagabond drafted by Buf­ and was Kentucky defensive captain and broadcasters who were in town “I don't know what happened to 85, Cincinnati 77; Rutgers 77, You want his football credentials? 4, Fogarty Bros. 3-4, Irish Agency 2- Illing yesterday, 41-19 16 points. Frank Johnson, the team’s could've otherwise spent addressing falo in 1975 and signed by Oakland as as a senior. Also lettered one year on to cover the NFL championship them this season. Fordham 53; Memphis State 60, Here they are: 5. Lynn Shaw had 13 points, Kris leading scorer, had only nine points. trimming Stars himself to the problems of our free agent three years later. Wildcats’ basketball team. game. “But I’m proud to be here." “As for the draft, we will have to Louisville 55 (ot); Indiana State 91, Craft 10 and Sue Williams 6 for “I think our character will show economy. The most damage to our Released in 1979 and signed by San ROLB-Jerry Robinson (56) 62, The folksy Phillips comes to the study it. I don't know if we will trade Drake 90; Ohio State 76, Minnesota NEW YORK (UPI) - After a Minnesota Coach Glen Sonmor was Fifth round pick BUSINESSMEN Bennet. Carrier and Morianos had 9 the rest of the season," Tacy said. country, apart from the holding of Francisco, then resigned by Raiders 218. Second-year player who was Saints after six often spectacular our No. 1 pick or not. We have to look 73; Purdue 55, Northwestern 50; stretch that saw them lose seven of not pleased with his netminder's per­ Standings: American ' Division and 6 markers respectively for Illing. “I'm satisfied we'll bounce back.” He was the Eagles' fifth round the hostages, was not the money we as free agent in 1980 training camp. years with the Oilers, where he took at what we might get for it and deter­ Wichita State 77, Creighton 72. 11 games, the Philadelphia Flyers formance. —M anchester Cycle Shop 7-0, club’s first No. 1 draft choice since Elsewhere, No. 2 Oregon State draft choice in 1974 after playing for had to give the Iranians, but the time Heady player but modest athletic 1973. May make up for all the lean a down team and brought it up to the mine if that is as good as what we Wisconsin 63, Michigan State 62; have righted themselves. Their "This was not one of Beaupre's Filloramo Construction 6-1, DiRosa beat Washington State 6653; No. 8 Jacksonville of the nearly forgotten the President had to give to the con­ ability. Will be picked on.' playoffs for three straight seasons. might get with the pick. North Texas State 69, Texas Tech 67; reacquired, confidence showed better games, " he said. Cleaners 4-3, Buffalo Water Tavern DEANERY years by himself. The prototypical Iowa defeat^ No. 19 Indiana 5653; World Football League one season tinuing negotiations. RLB-Rod Martin (53) 62, 210. outside linebacker of the ‘80s and But personality conflicts with “We might trade it, but I'm not Tulsa 103, West Texas 90; Idaho State Thursday ni^il^t in an impressive vic­ In other games, the New York 3-4, Sportsman Cafe 3-4. Action last night at St. James saw No. 10 South Alabama lost to Virginia and last year he caught 41 passes, "If you're asking me whether I Two-year starter at outside soon to be a perennial All-Pro. At Houston owner Bud Adams finally saying we will." ' 68, Northern Arizona 65; New Mexico tory over the Minnesota North Stars. Islanders blanked Detroit 3-0, Boston National: Manchester Police 5-2, Our Lady of Peace down St. Rose, 20- Commonwealth 8670; No. 15 Illinois scored three touchdowns and led would've given them the money, my linebacker after shift from inside. UCLA, college football’s first con­ led to Phillips' dismissal on New Although Phillips' hiring was an­ 38, Air Force 37; Washington 102, “Now we're starting to think we’re trounced St. Louis 7-3. and Toronto Westown Pharmacy 3-4, Moriarty 14, Assumption whip St. James, 37- lost to No. 16 Michigan 8676 in double every other tight end in the league answer is yes. Now I feel we have to Pulled outside to allow him to use sensus three-time All-America since Year's Eve — three days after ticipated all month, its becoming a Oregon 91. a good club again." said Flyers tied Los Angeles 3-3. with an average of 18.5 yards per be firm and strong in our future Fuel 2-5, Highland Park Market 1-6, 15, and St. Bridget trip St. Joe’e, 39- Houston had lost in the Wild Card reality was made easier by the overtime. 15, in the Manchester Deanery extraordinary speed. Extremely ac­ Doak Walker. Runs the 40 In Coach Pat Quinn after the 5-4 I.slundi'rn .3. Red \1 ingf* 0 catch. relations with Iran and I think B.A. Club 1-6. round of the playoffs to the Super resignation last week of Saints League. tive but can be overpowered at his astonishing 4.6 and returned fumble triumph. “It’s amazing. You wonder Clark Gillies scored two goals and The 6-foot-3, 230-pound* Dubuque. Ronald Reagan will conduct himself light weight. Twelfth-round draft Bowl bound Oakland Raiders. general manager Steve Rosenbloom how a bunch of great athletes can Gord Lane added one to lead the MIDGET Ken Boucher had 11 points for OLP 22 yards against Dallas to set up final Iowa, native m iss^ four regular- that way. Frankly, I was a little pick in 1977, released then resigned in The Phillips firing touched off a and player personnel director Dick lose their confidence, but it can Bullets 26 (Dan Soucier 10, Jim while Bill Ramos netted 6 for St. TD. season contests this year because of shocked the hostages were held that same season. firestorm of protest in Houston, but Steinberg. Graham, Nelson happen quickly in this business. " Colletti 4, Chris Packer 4), 76ers 21 Rose. Chris Galligan had 10 markers LCB-Roynell Young (43) 61, 181. a shoulder separation and subsequent long. I didn't think the Iranians would LCB—Lester Hayes (37 ) 6-0, 195. it also gave New Orleans owner John Both men felt there would be con­ Early third-period goals by Bill (Dan Taylor 12, Richard Barnett 6). for Assumption while'Tony Heslin The first DB ever selected by the knee surgery, but in those 11 other keep them as long as they did." No, he doesn't put on silver and black Mecom a chance to hire an old friend flicts with Phillips and Mecom if the Barber and rookie Tim Kerr broke a Standings: Bullets 6-1, Hawks 5-2, netted 7 for St. James. Mark Holmes Eagles in the first round and an All- games he played, he made 30 catches Putting that subject aside and in phone booth — he just plays like Rookie selection. Intercepted four as his eighth coach in 14 years. former Houston coach was hired, so 3-3 tie and sparked the Flyers to the for 450 yards and four touchdowns to looking ahead to Sunday's game Jn Celtics 4-3,76ers 2-5, Knicks 2-5, Nets popped home 21 poirts for St. Bridget “The six years I spent in Houston they exited. after winter win Superman. AFC Defensive Player of passes in regular season and already triumph. Barber put in his 32nd goal help the Eagles wrap up a Super 2-5. while Jon Soares tossed in 7 for St. the Superdome, Krepfle feels the the Year and Pro Bowl starter in just has three in post-season. Stripped were as good as any in my life,” said Phillips hesitated before of the year at 4:10. and Kerr scored Bowl berth for the first time in their Joe’s. since 1975, so he was somewhat sur­ Eagles must overcome the strength fourth season after leading league Dorsett of ball to force key fumble Phillips. “But all of that is behind answering a question concerning PHOENIX (UPI) - Neither David 68 seconds later when his 26foot shot history. Farr's 28 (John King 10, Andy Standings: Assumption 7-2, St. prised by his fine opening round. of the Raiders' defensive unit to with 13 interceptions, one shy of Dick and has been rugged against run all me.” j whether he would have -taken the Graham nor Larry Nelson ever has from the slot deflected off the stick Islanders to their fifth straight win That’s the football side of Keith Boggini 4), Manchester Cycle Shop 21 Bridget 5-2, OLP 5-2, St. Chris 4-3. St. Nelson wasn't quite as consistent defeat them. “ Night Train” Lane's record. Has year. Nicknamed “The Silent Storm” Phillips signed a five-year contract Saints' job if Rosenbloom and won a PGA event on the Winter Tour. of Minnesota defenseman Gordie and second straight shutout Krepfle. Now for the other side. (Dennis Foreman 6, Jay Mistretta James 2-5, St. Joe’s 1-6, St. Rose 0-6. as Graham but he wound up with the "Particularly, their defensive ad d ^ five interceptions in three at Alcorn State and deeply religious. with Mecom and he is not the first to Steinberg had stayed behind. Both hope to change that this year. Roberts and through the legs of BriiiiiH 7. lllu<-!< 3 He majored in finance at Iowa same result. Larry had an eagle, five secondary,” he points out. “To beat playoff .games, and defused San RCB—Herman Edwards (46) 60, do so. But no coach in Saints' history “Well, I might have if 1 knew who I Graham didn’t play in either the rookie goalie Don Beaupre. Peter McNab and Ray Bourque State where he learned all about the birdies and a bogey. His eagle came 'em, we're gonna have to crack that Diego’s brilliant John Jefferson — 190. Signed as free agent in '77 and has lasted that long. was working for,” he said. “I wanted Tucson Open or the Bob Hope Desert “Mel (Bridgman) had it in the cor­ scored two goals each to lead Boston monetary system in our country, the on the par-5, 542-yard seventh hole secondary defense of theirs. What we who calls Hayes “the best defender has bMh a starting fixture ever “I think I was the 11th coach in to work for John Mecom. He’s the Classic, which kicked off the new ner and I came from behind the net," to its third straight victory. For St. value of economic leverage and the Male sex organs found when he holed out from a bunker, the have to do is hit 'em and pick 'em, hit I’ve ever fa c ^ .” since. Has proved himself to op-' Houston and I lasted six years one who has the money. He’s the one season. Instead, he stayed at home Kerr said, “When he came out 1 went Louis. Wayne Babych scored his 32nd various ways finances can be struc­ ball hopping up onto the green and 'em and pick 'em, loosen 'em up that RCB—Dwayne O’Steen (35) 61; posing quarterbacks, who rarely test there,” said Phillips. “I think I will who says how we spend it. And that's around Dallas and worked on his for the net and all of a sudden I felt goal of the year and Brian Sutter his tured. Accordingly, he was able to trickling into the hole. way so our offense can do all those 195. One of top surprises of defense his area anymore. Swiped two Tom­ make it here.” the way it ought to be." . game in relative privacy. the puck on my stick. 1 was off- 21st. white McNab raised his total to see the United States' ongoing in Stella Walsh autopsy “I was trying to get close and make other things it has to." that led league with 35 Interceptions. my Kramer passes in divisional Nelson chose to play in the first balance when I shot it. I didn't know 22. The Bruins' four-goal second negotiations with Iran for freeing the a birdy," said Nelson. You can trust Keith Krepfle to do CLEVELAND (UPI) - An autopsy 1933, 1934 and 1938 Women’s Olym­ Third-year pro picked off three playoff this season. Noted for his role two events because during the off­ the defenseman hit it." period insured the victory hostages from more than one The bogey came on the par-4, 375- his part. He got off to a bad start this has shown that slain Olmyplc star pics. passes during season and was excep­ in “Miracle of the Meadowlands,” Pro tennis tourney season he rested his legs and back, The North Stars moved to within Maple Lf-afs 3, kiiigK 3 perspective. He could see it from an past season in the opening exhibition which gave him trouble from time to yard 14th hole when Nelson missed a Stella Walsh had male sex organs and Immediately after the killing, cor­ tional against Cleveland’s Dave when he returned fumble 26 yards in putt of about five feet. one at 11:25 on Steve Christoff’s third Defenseman. Ian Turnbull economic viewpoint as well as a game with Buffalo and would love to no female organs, but chromosone oner Samuel (Serber refused to say Logan In frigid divisional playoff as time in 1980. goal of the game and 13th of the slammed in a 36foot powerplay goal humanitarian one. final minute to beat Giants in 1978. “I was surprised by both results,” wind up the whole thing on a good tests have so far failed to determine whether Walsh was a man or a All-Pro quarterback Brian Sipe tried One of Vermeil’s favorite players. Thursday, in the opening round of season, but Philadelphia goalie Pete with 5:06 to play to earn Toronto the “Quite naturally. I felt the same note. here March 13-15 said Nelson. “I never should have the gender, WKYC-TV reported woman. unsuccessfully to pick on him. the $300,000 Phoenix Open, both shot Peeters stifled Minnesota the rest of tie. Wilf Paiement. who defensively way everybody else did when I saw SS-Randy Logan (41) 61, 195. A weekend of exciting competitive Last year's singles champion Doug missed the putt on 14. But my putting “I fell down on the very first pass I Thursday. “Her birth certificate says she was SS-Mlke Davis (36) 63, 200. Has 6under-par 65 to share the lead by a helped to hold the Kings’ "Triple the hostages coming down off the Steady 6year starter who has earned tennis will benefit the Manchester Crawford of Weston, Mass., and the isn't quite where it should be. the way. caught and separated my left Walsh, 69, was shot to death In the a female,” Gerber said. “Her death never missed a game Iri 6year pro Philadelphia came up with two Crown" line scoreless, had Toronto’s plane In Algiers the other night," he his second straight Pro Bowl Memorial Hospital Development winning doubles team of Crawford Playing the last two weeks has shoulder," he says. parking lot of a Cleveland discount certificate says she was a female.” career and will never make a bigger shorthanded goals against Beaupre. second goal plus two assists. Scoring says, "I was happy for them and for appearance. Better against run than Fund, when the fifth annual and Rick Bray of Pittsfield, Mass.,, helped, though." What he doesn't say Is he never let store Dec. 9. during an apparent He said he ordered the play than he did against Browns Jan. by Tom Gorence and Ken Linseman. leader Marcel Dionne had two assists their families. I've been in a pass and was burned by Kramer for Manchester Memorial Hospital Pro- are expected to return to defend their Nelford, who teamed with Dan go of the ball and scored a robbery. Police are still seeking the chromosome tests to quiet 4 when he intercepted Sipe from the long TD. Played “Wolfman” position matching their feat Sunday night. to up his total to 87 points. professional training camp seven touchdown. Invitational Tennis Tournament is titles. Halldorson to help Canada win the killer. questioning about Walsh’s gender. Raiders’ 13 with just 41 seconds left, as Michigan All America and very held on Friday, Saturday and Sun­ Special events will also be featured World Cup last month, and Schroeder Casimer Blelenp president of the WKYC went to court to force the preserving a 1412 triumph. Will be active ip Fellowship of (Christian day,March 13-15 at the Manchester throughout the weekend, including had to qualify Monday in order to Nationality Newspapers and Ser­ Cuyahoga County Coroner’s Office to tested by Keith Krepfle but he did Athletes. Will have problems coping Racquet Club. charity challenge matches, raffles play this week. Nichols, who has won Bossy scoreless, Manchester girls release autopsy results after the vices In Cleveland, Mgan a defense fine job on Chargers’ record- with long-striding Chester. Procefeds will benefit the MMH and the always-popular Pro-Am stroke over Jim Nelford, Bobby a dozen PGA events in his career, television station sparked a public fund to bring some type of action breaking Kellen Winslow. Development Fund, which helps event. Nichols and John Schroeder. played one of his better rounds in a controversy by questioning Walsh’s against WKYC after it reported that FS-Burgess Owens (44) 62i 200. provide for the capital needs of the Several friends ofthe Between them, the first five won a long time. Stella Walsh might have b ^ n a man. FS-Brenard Wilson (22) 60, 175. still shy of goal sex. Picked off three passes this year hospital. hospital,including some members of grand total of one tournament in Schroeder’s round was highlighted “We are dealing with a sexual ab­ after acquisition from New York Jets Two-year starter who missed 1979 1980, and that was the Atlanta Classic place in track playoffs with foot Injury. Led club According to Jack Redmond, the hospital's medical staff, will be by back-to-back birdies. He started in the last minute of play, " wondered normality here and we are still not in off-season trade. Smart 6year participating in this portion. For ten­ by Nelson. DETROIT (UPI) - Mike Bossy Rec volleyball with six Interceptions this season. Racquet Club manager and head out on the backside, holed out from 30 has no one to blame but himself for Islanders Coach AI Arbour. "Maybe. through with our chromosome veteran who diagnoses plays well and nis enthusiasts Interested in Graham was especially impressive Originally signed by Eagles as 1978 professional, "This will be another feet on 18 for his first eagle, then missing a chance to tie Maurice 1 should have lent him my glasses, Manchester High girls' indoor meter run for Manchester. Glidden tests,” said Dr. Lester Adelson, Standings: National Division cements inexperienced secondary. "brushing gp" on their technique, the Thursday. The veteran Australian free agent, cut then re-signed. first class tournament featuring the made a 16footer on the first for his “Rocket” Richard's record of 50 his sight needed some adjusting. track team took part in competition had a 2:45.9 winning clocking. deputy coroner. “Some tests have -Illing 27-3, North Enders 25-5, Strong tackier who has lost a step best professional tennis players from pros will be offering a free tennis who now makes his home in Texas, yesterday with East Lyme, St. Paul Glidden took second place In the Worked as assistant manager at second. goals in 50 games. "But remember," added Arbour, been completed and another test Is Lloyd's Auto Parts 22-8, Economy from All-America days at Miami. New England and outstanding area clinic during the weekend. f did not have a single bogey over a A total of 13 players shot 4-under 67 and homestanding Bulkeley High in shot put with a toss of 7.33 meters Nashville bank after his release. Can Bossy, who had 48 goals going into whose team holds a seven-point lead still In progress.” Electric 11-19, Tierney's 10-20, Moon P-R ay Guy (8) 63, 190. Led AFC pros. This year the program' has been The tournament has always been a Phoenix Country Club course that is to trail by two shots, while 13 shot 68 Hartford. No team score was kept. while the 4 X 200 meter relay of be beaten deep. the Islanders' 49th game of the over second-place Philadelphia in the WKYC said the report It received Unit 10-20, Multi Circuits 9-21, Dean with 43.6 average, this year’s Pro increased from 16 to 32 singles popular success, Redmond indicated, short but tight. and 15 shot 69. Among those at 68 was Gloria Scata was second in the 55- Giselle Plante, Decier. Scata and season Thursday night, missed an Patrick Division, "he's an explosive said Walsh had no female sex organs. Machine 6-24. Bowl his seventh In eight pro players and from 8 to 16 doubles with the hospital receiving over ^ ,- Graham made six birdies, chipping Jerry Pate, who last week wound up meter dash for Manchester with a Karen Scott took top honors with a open Red Wing net twice in the final player and he can break out with two Walsh competed In the 1932 and American: Insurers 26-4, Redwood seasons. First punter ever drafted In P-Max Runager (4) 61,189. Had teams, which will guarantee an even 000 last year. in from eight feet on one hole and at 23-under-par yet lost the Hope title time of :06.9. Kim Scott won the 2:07.3 clocking. first round, a hrllllant athlete who minute of play in New York’s 30 vic­ or three goals in one game at any 1936 Olympiads as a member of the Farms 22-8, Renn's 19-11, ABA Tool his first pro punt blocked by Giants more thrilling event." The players, Redmond added, have holing out of a bunker on another. His to Bruce Lietzke. 1,500-meter run with a time of 5:18.2 Poland’s national team. 11-19, Watkin’s 6-24, Lathrop In­ can play safety or even quarterback last year but recovered for fine debut always apprec/ated the enthusiasm blrdy putts covered eight feet twice, tory over Detroit. He also missed on time." with Jenifer MacKenzie third with a Milner signs Over $3,000 in prize money will be Lietzke, Ben Crenshaw, Arnold two other shots but had two assists. In explaining his scoring failure. Walsh’s parents moved to the surance 6-24. in emergency. Model of consistency season. Slipped a bit in '80 with 39.3 awarded the winners, with $400 going of spectators who attend the tourna­ six feet and three feet. 6:04 clocking. Palmer and Hale Irwin were among Bossy will need two goals in Satur­ Bossy said "sometimes you have a PITTSBURGH (UPI) - -The United States from Poland while Women: Thrifty Package 25-5, with 43.1 career average, he was In­ average and playoff punting has been to the singles winner and $1250 to the ment. Tickets are $3 per day, which “Obviously, I drove the ball well, those who shot 69, while defending day night's home game against feeling it's out of your hands Cathy Decker took third in the 300- Pittsburgh Pirates Thursday an­ their child was an infant. Great Expectations 22-8, Chargers strumental in wild card victory over dismal, with a 41-yardep being the winning doubles team. Many past entitles the holder to attend any and hit some fine iron shots and putted Phoenix champion Jeff Mitchell (Quebec to tie the NHL standard es­ altogether." meter dash with a :49.6 clocking nounced the signing of outfielder- Walsh won a Gold Medal In the 100- 19-11, Crockett Agency 18-12, Farr’s Houston with 51.1 average and set longest of his eight punU. Suffers participants have played on the all of the day's events. Tickets will well," said Graham. “The course opened with a 71 and Johnny Miller, tablished by the former Montreal "That’s how I felt tonight," he while Janice Glidden, Kathy Lazure first baseman John Milner to a multi­ meter dash in 1932 and also won five 17-13, B&J Auto 11-19, BMI 6-24, playoff records with 71-yarder and badly In comparison to Guy but major world circuit, including Forest be available at the Racquet Club or was in exceptional condition, es­ who won the Tucson Open, started great in 1944-45. said. and Jenifer Hobersen swept the 800- year contract. Gold and Four Silver Medals in the Nichols Tire 2-28. 56.0 average against San Diego. doesn't everyone? , Hills and the U.S. Open at Flushing. (rum the hospital's Development Of­ pecially the greens." with a 72, which is 1-over-par. “Why he missed the open net twice i N.Y. fice. Graham has not played in Phoenix 1 6 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. M, 1981 e v e n in g h e r a l d . Fri., Jan. 28. 1981 — 17 Who Am I? 6coreboQrcl JUST ASK I^nnioCIeinenls 3 6 ^ 7 0 NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGl Thursday 's College Basketball Results St Louis 1 11-3 36-S-71 (Indoor League) SPORTS ON TV Bv United Press International Jim Dent Boston 216-7 Joe Hager 35- 36-71 Northern Oit^sion Murray Oiderman F R ID A Y FTast First penod-l. Boston. O'Reiity 6 3^36-71 W L Pet. GB Uapt. Bible98. NEBibleM (McNab. Bourque). 0:S. 2, St Louis. Dave Barr J A N i 23.1961 Nick Faldo »36-71 Vancouver 7 8 6 * — Bridgewater72. Fr this the beti season that Jim P lu k etl of the Oakland Conn Coll fi7, Concordia fi2 7.®. Penaltiet-McCnmmon. Bos. 4:03 Don Pooley 34J7-71 Toronto t 7 .417 m Duuucsne 8Ti. Cincinnati 77 McCrimmon. Bos. 7:®; Sutter, StL, 6:00 Scott HocH 36J6-7I Central Division Raiders has bad since he has been a pro? How long has he K. StroudsbureM. LongwoodSS ILM; St. Louis bench (served by ^Fantasticks’ coming to E.H. High School Andy North 3636-71 OticBgo 9 4 .«S - t i l ) Professional Rodeo Conlln- Glasshoro74, Stocklonn Maxwell). Il;ri4. been a pro? — R.C., Alameda, Calll. uesFrom Oayllme Mike Morley 36- 36-71 Minnesota I 4 667 This is by far the banner season (or SS-year-old Jim. For a Hamilton 79. Elmira 78 Second period-4. Boston. Bourque IS X.-36--71 7:00 Brad Bryant Detroit 4 9 .9® r> Kings64. St. Thomas Aquinas63 « (McNab. Redmond). 9:r<7. S. St. Louis, Jon Chaffee 36Jrr-71 Easlcm Divislw) very aimple reason: The current Oakland Raiders are by far EAST HARTFORD - America’s teachers and one school superinten­ Ray Grasso, a vice principal at Wood from Penney High School. room is extremely limited, only 130- 111) SportsCenter LowellTO, St Anselm's67 Sutter 21 (Dunlc^, Michelettii. 18:49. Mark O'Meara 34- 37-71 AllanU 12 1 933 - the best team with whom he has played. In 1980, for the first longest-running play, "The Fan- dent. East Hartford High School and the Included in the cast with the MO seats each performance, so he en­ tl4> Inside The NFL Monmouth 78. Dowling ® Penaltica-Foster. Bos. 2:07. O'Connell Roger Calvin * 35- 36-71 Tampa Bav 6 6 .5® 6^1 time since his rookie year with urn New Englaid Patilota in Moravian®. Allentown 42 Bos.r..OB; Micheietti,StL,B:M. Crowder. tasticks,” will have a relatively short troupe’s director, said he thinks the students, Grasso and Sterner, will be courages people to buy tickets in ad­ 8:00 Alleh Miller 35- 36-71 .lacksonviOe 3 8 273 8 1971 (that makes him a 10-year man), Plunkett has thrown 111’ Super Bowl Kill Revisited NY MaritimeCT. NY PolytechTfi Bos. 9;fi7; Jonathan. Bos. 17:®. Crowder. 34-37 -71 Ft. Lauderdale 0 10 .0® Iff/i Nazareth C. Roberts-Weslevan 42 Bos, IB:®: Milburv. Bos. minor BoMy Waltcl run in the East Hartford High School School Superintendent of Music production will be unique because It Joe Connolly, an East Hartford High vance. 0:00 John Jackson 37- 38-71 Southern Division more touchdowns than interceptions. Nichols 121. SE Mass. 7T. imisconducli. 18:®; Cashman. Bos. 34-37-71 California 7 6 .548 — is part of an Independent Study School graduate and Central Connec­ 11) NHL Hockey Old WeslburySI. Dominican73 18 f4); Turnbull. StL. minor (misconduct) Gene LiUler Band Room Jan. 30 and 31. and Fine Arts Dick Sterner, who will Jeff Mitchell Xi-36-71 Tulsa r 6 .4®' I ticut State College senior. Helen 10:30 Pa(c83. Mass. iBosloni® 18 ®: Patey.StL.18 ® a-36-71 San Diego 5. 8 .XT 2 play one of the play’s two fathers, project as part of the high school's The Jan. 30 performance is at 7 Phila I*harmacv67. Messiahf>3 Third pcriod-4. Boston. Bourque 13 Dave Stockton In my league, I became Though there will be only three 9) NBA Basketball Gary Hallberg ' 34-37 -71 Dallas 4 7 464 2 Q. I want to make yon aware of a yaaag man wha skoald said using staff and students in the program for gifted and talented Hughlett, from Windsor High School, p.m. and the Jan. 31 performances 11:30 Rhode Isl.73, Nfass.63 (Littleton. McCrimmoni,0:42.7. ^ t o n . Mike Sullivan X.-36-7I the first woman owner. I Robert Morris8R. M anit tNYi63 'McNab 22 i Middlelrni I. 3:19. 8. Boston. Western Division lave been considered (or the IIS* NBA AB-Anierlea (oettall performances, the grdup that is put­ will serve as the entire orchestra on 1 $) Superbowl XV>The Final Orville Moody X.-36-71 San Jose 9 .S .643 — like sports. What elae? Oh, same production will give the perfor­ students. are at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. The tickets Rochester 82. Hobart M Redmond II (unassisted).7:12.9. Boston.. team. He la W ane Andenaa M T tim e u tt Tech. Tha Florida ting on the play is something unique Sunday Dan Halldorson X.-36-7I lx)S Angeles 7 f. .5® 1 writing poetry. I used to piano. are already on sale and may be Rutgers 77. FordhamfJ Jonathan9 (Foster. Middleton). Ul:47 10. Barney Thompson 34-37-71 The troupe is also a combination of 111’ SportsCenter Springlieid87. WPI® Seattle 7 f> ftR 1 native set an NCAA record lU i aeasan (or 11 eowecatlve Held (or local school drama perfor­ mance a different complexion than St. Louis. Dunlop9 (Babych, Pettesson). Peter Oosterhuis X-36-71 Portland 6 8 .429 3 sing in operas and musical Grasso said "The Fantasticks” has purchased from cast members or in 12:00 Spring Garden 46. Cabrini 44 goalt kicked arlthaot a mtaa. He Is Iram the name aehtal that i6:S. Penalties-Micheietti, StL. 2:®>. Ed Sneed 37-36-72 Thursday s Results comedies, too. And I co­ most high school productions. talent from the town’s two high >11) Super Bowl XIII Revisited St Francis iNY)63. Army6Z Peltes.son. SlL.6 22. Bourque. Bos.SrM; t r a c e d sack NFL proa as Jim YoagUoad (UA. Rama), been playing in New York City since the Student Activities Association of­ Jay Haas X p-5 7-72 Toronto 8. Vancouver 6 hosted NBC-TV’i old mances. Though this is Sterner’s first local 1:00 Slonybrook 76. Hunter 74 Patey. StL.O:®; Jonathan. Bos. major, Joe Inman X-S7-72 Atlanta 4, Jacksonville? D o ll Grooms (New Orleans Siials), Lnrry Schrelber (lermer schools. The cast includes Jean 1960 and has been on many successful fice. Tickets cost $3 and |2.50 for Slunchill 76. Assumptions? If.:®. Stewart. StL. major. IfcS; "Today" show with Dave 11) Top Rank Boilng From Mike Gove X-37-72 Friday's Games SJf. 49cr) and Loaale Warwick (fanner MtanefaU VUifaig). — The group calls itself The Acting appearance on stage, he said he has world tours. He said it’s a tale of first W Conn. 78. E Conn 78 O'Reilly. Bos. 18 13, 3638-72 t'hicagoat Detroit Garroway in New York. Ferreira, Brett Penney and Mark children, students with SAA cards Totow a South Shots on goal-St. Louis 7'6-f»-I8 Tom Storey Frank Layne, CaekevUle, Tenn. worked professionally and has been a 3:30 Kenny Knox X-37-72 Ft Lauderdale at Minnesota love, the foibles of parenthood and and senior citizens. Grasso said all Akron 71. Tenn Twh 62 Boston KW-U -27 36^-72 Thanks to local sports editor Layne, we are now aware. And Company and consists not only of Russell from East Hartford Hiph 11' SportsCenter Athens St 63. MontevallofJ Goalies-St. Louis. Staniowski Boston. Jim Colbert Tulsa at Los Angeles member of the Connecticut Opera the experience of growing up. Bill Rogers 37-35-72 Seattle at San Jose so are NFL scouts. AndersM) was 12-(or-lS In field goal U N »n »l »*U>(I MonSnoi profit from ticket sales wiU benefit 4:00 tielhaven?!. Auhurn-Montgomcryffl Vachon A -10.612 Thomas Gray 3M5-72 San Diego at Dallas • - iiouio puiamq >i>t j»i uuj| high school students, but also Society. School and Matt Sullivan and Steve Coastal Carolina 61. [..anderrA attempts (or the season. Grasso said seating in the band the SAA. ' ID NHL H ockey turonto 021—3 Tom Purtzer 36- 36-72 Saturday's Game n o iim d «n «I8 n n H E Kentucky 91. Morehead St. ff . Tom Jenkin.s 34-36-72 B|iluv n i «n 1° K»b.njd Krskine 83. Newberry 77 Los Angeles 1 11—3 Ft. l.auderdale at Chicago First period -1, l^ s Angeles, A John Fought 39-33-72 'UK»|qu»KH H3MSNV Fairmont71. Concord® John Fought »-33-72 Q. How is a nnthig average determined, from the line of Fayetteville SI. 79. LivingsloneX Murphy 10 (Dionne. Taylor'. 9:01. Penaities-Boschman. Tor. 8:®. Bonar Frank Beard 77-36-72 scrimmage or from me point ol the pat? And do they snb- Gardner-Webb 104. Barbor-S:41. Salming. Lindy Miller 358, Roger Labrie 152, Lou ticut State Open javelin Now York 30 19 612 IPi Tor, 11.39. Dionne. LA. 11:». Hardv. Mike Rrannan ®35-73 the Denver Broncos on Sept. 21,1969. \\jslnn^ion 22 28 440 20 Va Commonwealtn n . So. Alabama 70 37-36-73 Massolini 146, Bob Schack champion and a graduate Virginia St. 87. Bowie St. 63 LA. 12 r.7. Doug Campbell Now Jorsps 14 38 2B9 29 Shots on goal—Toronto 9 ^ -34. Los Miller Barber X36-73 Central Division ' Weslcvan 73. Bryan 67 135. of Rockville High Snhoottn Midwest Angeles UM)4-28. David Edwards 3637- 73 Q. Why is it that on NFL football cards the players’ helmets Milwaukee 37 12 7Tf. - Charlie Gibson 7736-73 has enrolled no h Ing ik'lhei®.St. FrancisiPaiffi Goalies-Toronto. Crha and Rutherford. do not have any team decals on them? — Michael Boyter, Indiana 29 21 fflO 8'i Black Hilis St.ffl.SD. Tech 61 Los Angeles. Lessard. A—11.6® Homcro Blancas 33-40-73 GALAXIES - Carol Shea semester t ot al Connectin ( hiraEu 23 27 480 !4>i Central St ®. Shaw i Mich 172- Morris Hatalsky M3f--73 Winston, Ore. Mlanla 19 30 388 18 David Lundstrbm 7736- 136, 73 Sally Phillips 352, Lois tomtong with holding the (ieneva i Pa i f6. Walsh r-l 3638- 74 The company that puts out most of those cards — Topps of Clevdand 19 31 380 lB‘i Huron®. Dakota St NY Islanders 111-3 Rod Curl Detroit 12 39 23T 26 Detroit 000-0 Don li>vin 7737- 74 Dimock 130, M arlene Brooklyn — doesn’t have a contract with the NFL owners for State Open javelin title, i r . VVeslornConlcrence Indiana St 91. Drake® Iowa f6. Indiana fi3, First period-1, NY Islanders. Lane 1 Thursday 's Sports Transactions Gilnack 132-341, Marge its product. Instead it deals with the players directly. Since Ward is also the 1980 Midwest Division ■ Henning). 1 33 Penalties-Gillies. NYI. W L IVt GB Mayville St 79. Northern St. 78 By United Press Inlemalionai the team logos are registered designs, leaving them off the 8 42; Blaisdcll. Det. 14.48 Baseball Agostinelli 130, Denise Junior Olympic National San .Vntonio 33 18 647 -- Michigan®. Illinois76 <20Ti Second period-2, NY Islanders, Gillies helmets is Topps’ way of avoiding controversy. Mt Martvff. S.D-Spnnglield74 Baltimore — Obtained first baseman- Martens 152-139-395, Irene champion in the same Kansas Cilv 23 28 4T.1 10 2D iBossy. Morrow), 4:®. Penalties- outfielder John Hale from Cincinnati for Houston 2 27 449 10 Ohio St 76. Minnesota 73 Gillies. NVI. 1:11 Lane. NYI, minor Sirois 144-347. event. I tall 21 29 420 ll>< Purduef.*. Northwesternro reliever Joe Kerrigan in a trade (misconduct). 10:X. Kallur. NYI. lO X.. g O M Denver 17 31 14 14* i SW Baptist f2. Evangel 48 Foligno. Del. minor imi.scomlucti, lOrX; involving minor leaguers; sent catcher Q. Has a wild card team ever to the Saper Bowl and "We are delighted to Dallas 8 42 180 24'i ValparaisoSl. No lowafBiOTi McCourt. Det. I9:X. John Buitamoyer to Cincinnati's Water- won? - Mike McLoad, Crcscrat, Ore. W Illinois®. Youngstown® bury Double A farm for Indianapolis HOME ENGINEERS- Lu have an athlete of John’s Pacilic Division Wichita St 77 Creighton 72 Third period-3. NY Islanders. Gillies Phoenix 39 13 7M — inf ieldcr Mike Grace, who was assigned Gustafson 178, Barbara caliber in our program,” W isconsin®. Michigan St 62 21 iPotvin. Bossvi. 19;r6. Penaitv-D to Rochester , and hired Jim Driscoll as Technically, no. Since the system went into effect in 1970 lx)S Angeles 32 18 .640 6 Xavier 79 Oklahoma City 73 Potvin. NYI.6 r«. supervisor for their mountain stale H igley 193-500, C hris after the official merger of the AFL and NFL, the Dallas explained Central Otnnec- tiolden Slate 24 23 .Ml 12'i Southwest Shots on goak-NY Islanders 4-6-10-2I region's scoutingstaff. Portland 24 26 480 14 Detroit 7-li-ir.-34. Sullivan 454, Patty Westine Cowboys have been the only wild card entry to reach the tlcut Track Coach John San Diego 22 28 440 16 AbileneChri.stianSl. Angelo® Cincinnati — Traded outfielder-first Super Bowl, losing 21-17 to Pittsburgh in Super Bowl X in Ark Coll 82. Cent ArkansasTO Goalies-NY’ Islanders. .Smith Detroit baseman John Hale and infielder Mike 475, Alyce McArdle 176-455, Keleher, adding, "he Seattle 21 28 429 16* > lx)zinski A~14.QB7 Grace to Baltimore for Ditcher Joe 1978. However, the Kansas City Chiefs finished second to Oak­ Thursday's Kesulls Hardin SimmonsX.Ga. Southern® Shirley Eldridge 176-456, should become an outstan­ Philadelphia 128. Washington 116 Henderson70. Harding® Kerrigan and catcher John Buffamoyer land in 1969 in the AFL West and went on to Super Bowl IV, Cleveland 108. New Jersey 94 Hendrix 78. So Arkansas® Minnesota 2 1 1—4 (Heveland — Signed outfielder Miguel Phyllis Heritage 468, Cathy whipping Minnesota, 28-7. ding Blue Devil.” Chicago 12T. Detroit 92 Houston Bapt®. Centenary® Philadelphia 2 1 3-5 Dilunc and infielder Alan Bannister to New York 100. San Diego 90 Howard Payne 61. E Texas f2 First period-1. Minnesota. Christoff II 1®I contracts Bohjalian 191-195-545, Lynn Kndav s Games Marv Hardm Bavlor® Concordia 82 'Roberts. Gilesi. .1.® 2. Philadelphia. .New York iNLi — Signed free agent Davis 471, Marlys Dvorak Indiana at Boston NE Louisiana®. UA-Little Rockf3 MacLeishX iLinseman. Barber). I2:®>. )itcher Steven Kay and assigned him to Seattle at Washington No Texas St ft. Texas Tech 67 3. Minnesota. Carlson I iG Smith. Shelby Class A farm team; signed 484 , 461, Marie St. Onge ^le^eliind at Atlanta Okla Chrstn®. Phillips r.7 Christoff). 14:32 4. Philadelphia. Gorenc infielder-outifclder Robert Smith and 177-474, Diane Cote 224-175- Dallas at Chicago Oklahoma Bant.67.Okla S&A® If (Bridgman). 17 46 Penaltie»-Holm- assigned him to Little Fails of New Houston at Kansas City Ouachita f9. Ozarksffl gren. Phi. I:f5; Roberts. Min, 10 41. Yorx-Penn I/Cague. 559; 460. Golden Stale at ITah SW Louisiana®. Pan American® waupre. Min. (servedby Young). II:®. I*illsburgh — Signed outiiclder-first Milwaukee at Phoenix Santa Fo r6. Grand Canvon M Holmgren. Phi. 16 34. baseman John Milner to a multi-year [3enver at Los Aneeles Trinity ff. LcToumea 7f Second period—r. niiladelphia.' Linse contract POWDER PUFF - Vicky New- York at Portland Tulsa 1®. W Texas® man 4 (Elarber. Busniuk). 3:ff... 6. College Saturday s Games CA-Monlicello67. Ark Tech® Minnesota. Christoff 12 (McCarty. CCNY — Named Gerry Schacher Glass 186-502, Mary Wright Chicap at AUahia Wayland Bapt ®. Lubbock ('hnstian64 Eavesi. 4:34. Penallic^-Adams. fmi varsity baseball coach 192-473, Edith Tracy 204- NEW 1980 CAPRICE > 4 DR. Cleveland at Detroit West 2:32, Holmgren. Phi. 14:11: G Smith. New York Tech — Named Neal Nelson Dallas at Indiana Idaho St ®. No Arizona® Min, 16 ffl: Leach. l>hi. 17 15. offensive coordinator and assistant 513, Terry Siemienski 179- Includes V-8 engine, A/Trans., Jean Ferreira, East Hartford High School tasticks,” Jan. 30 and 31 .at East Hartford I tah at Houston Ding Beach St r r Fresno St T4 Third period--?. Philadelphia. Barber football coach 451, Joan Topping 451. student, sings,during a rehearsal for The Ac- High School, San Antonio at Denver Ixiyola-Maryinuunt ft. Portland ® .'Q I unassisted). 4 10. 8. Philadelphia. Rhode Island — Suspended Athletic Power Steering and Brakes, Air Condi­ Milwaukee at San Diego Miirningside®. No Colorado 87 Kerr H iBridgman. Gorencei. 5.18 9. Director Maurice Zarchen with pay tion. AM-FM Stereo and Much More. ting Company’s performance of “The Fan- New York at Gulden Stale Nevada-Renoff. Weber St ® Minnesota. Coristoff 13 (unassisted). [lending the outcome of a probe New Mexico®. Air Force37 11 X Penalties-Adams, Phi. 6:®. Football Oregon St ®. Washington St fJ Shots on goal-'Minnesota 94-0—24 .New England — Named Dick Roach as Stk. #4281 NEW JERSEY 94 PepperdineSl. Gonzaga76 i2 0Ti Lucas 904)18. van Breda KolH22-26, Philadelphia 12-7-1I-®. defensive assistant coach. *OFF THE LIST PRICE OF THE CAR LISTED WITH NO Gminski4'-713, Moore40-29. NewlinB San Diego73. St Mary s61 Gualies-Minnesota. Beaupre Philadel­ New Orleans - Signed Bum Phillips to 4-4 20. Elliott I (H) 2. Jones 3 3-4 9 Cook San Jose St 49. Fullerton St 43 phia. Peelers A—17,077 a five-year contract as head coach. IE- 3 3-3 9 0 Keren 4 04) 8 Totals 38 17-22 Simon Fraser 81 Portland St ® Hockev lote Hartford - Recalled wing Ray Allison 6 CC-lrvmoffl. Pacilic 72 94 and goalie Ken Holland from Binghamton CLEVELAND 108 I tah St 78. Santa Barbara 72 W Montana rfl. Montana Te< h 42 ' AHL). placed Jordy Douglas amt Mike F riday Mitchell ■ 1-2 II. Carr 6 6-11 18, Washington UB Oregon9l Veisor on injured list. BASKETBALL Laimbeer 41-19 Bratz62-216. Phegley Washington - Sent goalie Rollie Boutin n ew 1981 CITATION - 4 DR. SEDAN 7 0-1 14 Washington f. 1-3 11. Ford 2 1-1 Golf to Hershey of the American Hockey Manchester at East Hart­ ^ Smith r 2-212 Jordan 2 04) 4 Calvin 1 League 2-2 4 Hughes 2 04) 4 Totals iM6-2f. 108 ford, 8 Includes V-6 Engine, A/Trans., New Jersev 30 19 22 20-94 Power Steering and Brakes, Radio, Cleveland X 26 18 29-108 Xavier at East Catholic, 8 Three-point goal»--Moore. Bratz 2 Cheney Tech at Coven­ Elec. Defogger, W/Walla & Other Fouled out-^None Total loul»-New Jersev24 Cleveland2l TechnicaF-New try, 8 Extras. Stk. #1002 lortKv Coach MacKinnon A—4 142 S30U.00O Phoenix Open Penney at Simshury, 8 *OFF THE LIST PRICE OF THE CAR LISTED WITH NO At f^hociyx. An? Jan 22 Newington at Glaston- CHIC.A(;o arrv .Nelson 32-36--®. W ilkerson 9 01 18. Jones 7 20. Sobers Jim Nellord 32- 38-® Rollon at Rocky Hill, 8 1 2-2 4, Mav 2 2-2 6. Wilkes 8 24. 18. Bobby Nichols X-33-46 Windsor at South Wind­ 'iillUPON Joe Connolly, with giant hedge clipper in hand, plays to the Worthen 104)2. Dietrick 4 2-2 10 Totals John Schroeder 34-32-46 -'2 21-26 I2f sor NEW 1981 MALIRU - CLASSIC 2 DR. \ Mark Lve 3446-47 audience during a rehearsal of “The Fantasticks.” DETROIT >9Qi Dan Pohl X-34-47 MA.IOri IMXWn SOCCER LEAGUE Bulkeley at Rockville Includes V-6 Engine, A/Trana., Hubbard I 6^ 8 Tvler 4 04) 8 Benson NATIONAL HOCKEY LEA tllE Jim Thorpe X-34-47 Atlantic Division ' 3-4 13. Herron 6 8-8 20 Lee 3 8 Campbell Conlerencc John Adams 34-33-47 W L Pet (7B Vinal Tech at Rham Power Steering & Brakes, Radio, Elec. McAdoo0 04J0, Wright 1 04)2 Ung22- I'atnck Division Bob (iilder 3443-67 New York X 2 920 East Hartford . at 2 6 Robinson f 04) 10, Mokeski 2 0-2 4 W L T Pis GF GA Keilh Fergus 3348-67 Philadelphia 13 10 5®. 9 Defogger, W/Walls & Other Extras. Stk. Drew 6 1-2 13 Totals X 22-31 92 NY Islanders 31 10 8 222 148 George Cadic 34-33-47 BalUmore 9 12 429 12 Manehesler (girls), 8 #1002 Chicago 23 29 32 41-IX Philadelphia a 13 7 191 IX Gibbv Gilbert X-32-67 llartlord 8 14 364 IS'g WRESTLING Detroit 24 22 19 27-ffi Calgary 21 17 9 174 170 Hill Kralzert 3443- 67 Central Division Fouled out -Mokeski Total louls- Washington 16 2U II 1® 172 Bobbv Pancratz B-38-67 St U uis 18 5 783 - East Calholie at Rham, *OFF THE LIST PRICE OF THE CAR LISTED WITH NO Chicago28, Detroit 27 Technicals-Lee NY Hangers If 24 I® in Tom Kite 3448-46 Cleveland 13 10 5®. 5. Chicago Coach Sloan A -3:«} Smytho Division Mike Hill 33- X--48 Chicago 10 13 4X 8 ,3:.30 IEh St D)Uis 64 210 171 Gary Koch 34- 34-68 Hullalu 9 13 J S 6 'I Sancouver 2U 13 If f 1® 1® John Cook 3345--4B Western Division Saturday i upon • • * ^ • • NEW YOftk >1®' Cliirago ai 22 6 41 177 191 Jerry Pale X-Xr-® Wichita 13 10 5® - IK Russell 6 2-2 14. Scales 6 04) 12, Colorado 16 23 7 3 157 in Tommy Aaron 3448-48 Denver 8 16 3X r*> BASKETBALL Cartwright 9 24 ®. R Williams 10 4-6 Edmonton 14 23 H 2 173 1® .1. C Snead X '43-a I’htH'nix 6 15 .2® 6 MCC at Massasoit, 8 NEW 1981 MONTE CARLO - COUK 24. Richardson 6 2-3 14, Webster 2 2-4 6. V\innipeg : 33 9 1! I« 223 Bob hTastwood 3444- 48 SanKrandsco 6 16 273 6'i Equipped with V-6 Engine, A/Trans., Demick0 04)0.Glenn3O4i6 Woodson2 Wales (.'onterence Bobbv Wadkins X-X-48 Thursday s Results Rham at Coventry, 6:30 114) 4 Totals 44 1? ® 1® Norris Division D A Weihrmg 3M2-4B New York4, BaliimoreS > WRESTLING W/Walls, Power Steering and Brakes, SAN DIEGO '» • W L T Pts GF GA Bobbv Clampell . X32-® Rartlofd7 .1’hoenix3 M \\icks31-47. Bryanlf 1-2 II Nateri Los Angi-le a 14 212 175 Rik Massengalo 34-38-® • Friday s Games Simsbury at Manchester, Rally Wheels, Radio, Elec. Defogger, I I 19 Smith 8 4-r » . Tavlor 0 04i ii. F Montreal X 16 : 5 2® IX Tommy Valentine 36-32-® t'leveland at Bullalo I p.ni. Air Condition, Tint Glass 8i Many Other Witli.nnsS N 18 Bibbvl2-2' Brooks2 Harltord 14 22 10 31 177 219 la^on.ird Thomp.son x - x - a Philadelphia at .New York m 2-2 h Heard i IMI 2 Whitehead 2 12 T I'lll'iiurth i: 24 7 3 172 2® l id I'ion 36- ( hit X -ftago at St l/iuis ICE HOCKEY Extras. Stk. #1152 TotaN J9 1319 93 lietroiT II X 9 3 141 199 Chip IkN k X -X -ft W It hita at .San Fnincisco Manehesler at Conard Nrw York J« 24X21 HI) \hia \ |'..ul(>i|uul Norn- T V . I'HlL.kOKLPMIA >m< I’hiladelphiar Minnesttlal luinnv Wadkins 77-X 49 Krving II 64 a C Jones 2 I 3 5. roronio!) D)s Angeles 3 1 tie I Arnold Palmer X-38 -ft another exciusive of your Evening Heraid, tells the CARS A_TRjJCK$jg^QHOf^SE^^I^^^^ Dawkins 5 4-.' 14. Cheeks r o-o K) Tonev Friday s Games George Archer X-77-ft background and interesting sidelights of the sports world. 4 3-4 II. B Jones 9 2-2 2U Hollins 5 74 Calgary at llartlord Vance Meatncr 34-Xf-49 17 Hit hardson 4 (M) 8. Johnson 7 l-l 15 Korro.st Fezler Don't miss it on your Evening Herald sports pages. Totals 52 24-31 13 Winnipeg at Colorado 3 4 4 5 ^ WASHINGTON HI6 N Y Hangers at Edmonton Dennis Trixicr 36-X-ft OURvLATE MODEL USED CARS Ballard 12 3-3 27 Roberts 0 04) 0. Saturdaysirday s Games Mike Mcfiuilough X48-49 Itis...... Angelesat Bust at Boston Lyn Lott X4f.-7D € Haves 7 74 21 Grevev 4 4-412. Porter 7 fta> Floyd 54 19. Carr 1 44 6 Collins 10 3-f O. Quebec at N Y. Islanders X-33—70 INSURE THAT YOU WONT HAVE A I 'hiladelphia at Montreal I.ee Elder 3347-70 Kupd., power ataaririg, FM atarao 6-track. Orig. 44,000 is the East Hartford Superintendent of Music FREE! M o n u 2+2 spt. Cpq. 4 cyl.. 4 radio. Orig. 16.000 mllaa. U ka mllaa and sharp. I "Silver Dollar" .pood, radio. Lllra now. 78 00D8E 88088 78CHEV. S42M 7SP0NT. 84S8B Omni 024 Cpa. 4 oyl., auto., Malibu 4 Dr. V-6. auto., air cond.. G ap Gauge Phoanix L.J. 4 Dr. 306 V-6, auto., power staaring. radio, raar powar^ataarlng & brakaa. radio. air cond., power attaring A dafoggar. luggage rack. Real Clean, low mllaaga. brakaa, wire whaaia, raar aporty car. UNTUNED CAR? 71 PONT. S2BM dafoggar. Sharp A Clean. 80CHEV. 88888 LaMana 4 Door. 260 V-6, auto., 78 PONT. 88888 Citation 2 Dr. Hatchback. 4 cyl., 4 WHATWhw> I car tin*, pfopwtyA WASTE. tunwl, n can b. wuUng u much power staaring A brakaa. radlot Firebird Cpa. 301 V-6. auto., air ipd.. power etaaring, radio. Raal u hM gclkmi pw Unklul. Whteh !• why you Owuld Ortg. 34,000 mllaa. Lika new. cond., power •taarir)g A brakaa, daan. W radio. Real aporty A dean. do lr«|ucnUur<..up« on your n m s . n m 78'nil 88188 On AMC Eagle cct. Dopwidablc perti like Impala 4 Dr. V-6, auto., air cond., 88imC. 84880 Rabbit Cuotom 4 Or. 4 cyl.. oulo.. A Champion •pwk pluga can J I ^ i power ttaarlPg brakaa. AM-FM Bobcat Cpr. 4 cyl.. auto., radio, air cond., AM-FM 4 10 10 0 , roar and ah AMC itarao. raar datoggar, tinted ' raar dafoggar. Orig 12.000 rnUaa. dafoggar and many moro ontrao. passenger cars {CHAMPION glau. Extra clean car. Lika new. 77MIIGK I4000 TRUCKS Herald photos now thru 4 ^ 78HONOa 842SB Skylark Cpa. V-6. auto., air cond., Civio cvee Cpa. 4 cyl., auto., 77CNEV. 8S88B By Patrick Reilly February 20, Wa eanv ■ eeaiBMi laa ■( aainy Mta U power itaaring A brakaa, radio. AM -FM atarao, Orig. 26,000 mllaa LUV Picku p wHh Cap. 4 oyl., 4 1981. part! far aM taMloM a Nf«|a can. Orig. mifaa 25.000. Looks new. A dean. ipd.. radio. Eoonomy at Ita Baad ItUMR AUTO PARTS, INC. .. _ nBiu^.iiBiuJBiwconnBcaciic 226 SPRUCE STRICT MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 nmirjBep/RenauiG Dealers T E L ^ R S R I Tune up today and save! CARTER Penney High School student Matt Sullivan plays a wall and im m L ' mute stagehand during a rehearsal for “The Fantasticks.”

« ,j i . at.. ♦ 18 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23, 1861 EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 23. 1981 - 19 H*!p Wanttcf 13 H ip Wanlad IS H ip w m n ...... Cut Your Own Taxes 1$ H IpW m M II Hip WmHI II Hip HTantod i j Nafp Wanlad 73 Hip mrpnttd 13 Hip WMtMf 73 NURSES AIDES. Experience preferred. Full or part time. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full RNS/LPNS - CresUleld Con­ 'HOUSEKEEPER WANTED MEDICAL SECRETARY SUPERINTENDENT PART TIME NIGHTS, In­ WANTED BABYSITTER for BRIGHT, ENERGE’nC LPN Immediate openings on 3:00 to or part time, for Oral valescent Home. Manchester. for apartment in E ut Hart­ RECEPTIONIST, for WANTED, full time, live on dividual needed to work nights one year old, three days a or RN neieded for part time in 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 Surgeon’i Office, Vernon Cir­ 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- Manchester physicians office. premises in Manchester. packaging accounts week. Prefer Parkade area busy, local Dermatology Tax tips for stock investors a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. benefits for part time and full 1332.______Monday - Thursday 9-5:30 Capable of hard work in apart­ Call 649-8922, after 6:00 p.m. cle. FYevious surgical or den­ receivables and accounts Practice. Primary function Ferguson, DNS, at 288-95n. time employees. CaU Mrs. p.m. S ^ resume to Box GG ment complex. Call for ap- payables for distribution to tal experience required. Send NURSES AIDES - Full time, now to fill in for vacations, Uv R \> I).- CHANK contained in "Cut Your industries need to get term . advice: maximum loss that can be that may be claimed in any resume to Box WW, c/o Grant DNSI at 6434151. c/o Manchester Herald. . polntment, 528-1300. between our clients. No experience sick time, et cetra. Could lead and part time on weekenda. $- v-ll a.m. necessary. Hours will be Mon­ DRIVER (Delivery Van) $5.00 (I llli of I t |iurl») Own Taxes and Save" by started and then to expand The same general rules Always strive for long­ subtracted against other one year are carried over PART TIME - Earn extra Manchester Herald. hourly plus overtime. Fee to part time-full time. Please SERVICE STATION 11, and 11-7 sh ifts. No EDIT CONTROL CLERK, day thru Wednesday 8:00 p.m. apply: Dr. Romeo’s office, 18 Once the special Ray De Crane. For your and buy new equipment. are followed in reverse on term gains hut short-term income in any one year is to the new year. There is money while the kids are in experience necessary. We Automatic Data Processing, ARBOR ACRES FARM INC. paid. Experienced, neat CARD GALLERY ^ ATTENDANTS wanted. Part - 8:00 a.m. ’Thursday 9:00 p.m. Haynes Street, Monday, province of the weaithy, copy of the 1981 edition, If a profit is made on ' losses. If a sale within a losses. 13,000. no expiration date on such school. Telephone Solicita­ time. Hours flexible, call 633- offer a 35 cent per hour one of the leaders in the field an Equal Opportunity to 1:00 a.m. Free parking, aniearing. HS graduate. ()ver tion. E. Hartford company. A Aggresaive, part time Sales Employer, seeks full time 2l. Permanent with benefits. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday stock-market investments send a check or money such an investment and if year of purchase results In Gains and losses are It will require 36,000 in losses. They may continue 4186. ______weekend differential above of suppling computerized employee benefits, shift 8:30 a.m. thru 12:00 and 1:00 good telephone voice and dic­ People needed^ Flexible vour hourly wage. Mother, ftnaciai service to industry, is general poultry farm workers. Call Mr. Anthony, 2464541. have become com­ order for (plus .lO the funds have been com­ a loss, 100 percent of the applied against each other, long-term losses to provide to be brought forward into hours, on a permanent basis. differential. If interested p.m. thru 5:00 p.m. tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 f i n a l INSPECTION here’s an opportunity to seeking an individual with one Agriculture background Wilson Agency, Hartford. monplace with about half cents for postage and m itted for a year or longer, loss is taken into con­ ultimately resulting in a a 13,000 reduction against a new year until the full Some nights and Sundays. please call Automatic Data p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. CLERK, needed to work Mon­ supplement y im family in­ year of account or data desirable, but not essential. n-ocesaing at 528-6001. the people who file income- handling) to "Cut Your amount has been applied. Ihrough FrI., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Anply in person Card Gallery, MATURE RETAIL the transaction is con­ sideration. A long-term net gain or net loss. other income, since such day, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 come by working weekenda at ______„ background for We offer Company Paid SERVICE DISPATCHER for SALESPERSON tax returns today. Mrs. Williams, 869-4993. Manchester Parkade, p.m. to 7 a.m. and Friday 9 Riverside Health Care Center. Ibis entry level position. Health and Retirement Plan. Three days Own Taxes" c/o this sidered long-term and only loss — which follows a If the net result is a gain, losses must first be cut in Manchester. EOE. busy Air conditioning and per week, 10 to 5:30. Apply As a result, capital gains newspaper. P.O. Box 489. 40 percent of the profit is losing transactions more half. p.m. to 1 a.m. Duties will in­ We offer: Paid lick days, paid Responsibilities will Include, Applv in person-Marlborough Refrigeration company, ^ ck ett's Card & Gift Shop, 40 percent of the long-term clude preparing computer holidays, 2 weeks vacation balancing of accounts Road, Glastonbury, Connec­ and losses, and the use of Radio City .Station. New taxable. If the investor than a year after the in­ □ NOTICES NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ fb-evlous experience helpful, Charter Oak Mall, East Hart­ gains are added to 100 per­ Any long-term losses MECHANIC generate reports for delivery after one year, comprehen­ receivable, accounts ticut. RN but not necessary. Must nave Schedule D to record them, York. NY 10019. wanted to reap a quick vestment was made — is tunities available. Call PART TIME, Primary ford. ^plications and inter­ cent of short-term gains. rem aining heyond $6,000 collect, (818) 462-4321. 9:00 EXPERIENCED IN all and operation of Bunters, sive Blue Crots/Blue Shield payables. Pre-edit and logging ^ r e Nurse needed for loca good telephone voice, and be Loti tfid Found 1 phases of truck and auto :al views Tuesday thru Saturday, have become familiar to a Because there are risks profit and sold out in less considered at !>0 percent of The total is then added to a re c a r r i^ over to the next a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Decollators, Check Signers package, free major medical, of pay rolla received In from F U L L T IM E home health care agency. Re­ able to work under pressure. I to 5. growing number of inherent in investments, than a year’s time, 100 per­ the loss. other income for the year. year, where they may be repair, gas and diesel. and Stuffers. Good manual disability and life insurance, clients and maintenance of RECEPTIONIST wanted. cent community health and Call 5284144. LOST - "Bongo," large black Mfnimum five years dexterity required but taxpayers. special tax rules apply to applied again. with pro-rated benefits for files. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to Monday 1 0 -6 p.m. Tuesday medicare experience SECRETARY- cent of the profit becomes From these general If, after offsetting losses and white, loni haired male PART TIME - Your telrahone experioice. Must have own experience not necessary. We part time employees. Apply - 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. thru F ridav 10 - 5 D.m. Greater detail and filled- those willing to supply the taxable, and the transac­ rules, stock-market in­ against gains, there Similarly, short-term cat. vicinity of Parker & Nye preferred. Call 643-9515. Aid DELIVERY MAN for RECEPTIONIST. WINF and our customers... Please tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. will train. If interested call Riverrtde Health Care Center, Excellent growth potential. If Outgoing personable person. Assistance of Northeastern in Schedule D form s are funds that businesses and Street, Manchester. 649-4668. call 528-6631. All fringe benefits. For ap­ delivery ol TV and appliances. Radio. 40 wpm typing, light tion is considered short­ vestors typically give this remains a net loss, the losses beyond the $3,000 Automatic Data Processing at 745 Main Street, East Hart­ interested, please call 528- Experience preferred. Unisex Connecticut Inc. Manchester, License required. (?all 649- steno. Suit beginner. Apply: pointment, call 686-7596. 528-900L ford. 9001. BeauW Saloii, 6434339. 3406. Mary, 646-1230. EEO.

THE ACTIVE WOMAN 7l3IUi$t Hn HIi aid FRmtt Gonter DAVIS FAMILY QLA8TONBURY CENTER RESTAURANT a n t/ : S a l£ At 2M8 MAIN STREET llliW nSt CALDOR PLAZA Exit 93 oN 1-86 OF VERNON I GLASTONBURY 649-5487 BEHER BEDDING n 443-445 HARTFORD RD. MANCHESTER M A r Reclinar Center Rte. 83 • 500 Esst Plaza i 633-3615 iT ^WEEKEND SPECIAL 500 T4LC0TTYIUE BD., VEBNON • CORNER OF MCKEE ST. ONE FREE WEEK WITH A> Etilini Cm i.' Rto. SSesOO East Ptaxa SOO EAST PLA2A ■hiM gwnp.Mpp.il $CQC VBRNON 872-7294 TALCOTTVILLE RO LAMP SHADES - 20% OFF WITH I tAMPLIHIQHMTlNCY THIS COUPON W iw s l m en necUi et Vemoe CIrele) VERNON. CONN 06OS6 VtTAMIN-MINinALt-14 Hit M L lA tl d ------THIS COUPON______, 647-9997-647-9998 i iB E I (slfir ispbts Fik. 28, INI) IFIUUIE • (wWi beddfcig pMTchese) TEL (203) B72 I24S 1 1 1 1 Hina 1 ■ Nimi 1 1 Nama 1 1 Na'ma Nama 1 Nama Nama 1 1 1 1 Namt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Addraai 1 1 Addrtii 1 1 Addraai 1 1 Addraai 1 1 Addrita 1 Addraai 1 1 Addraai 1 1 Addraai 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 { 1 1 1 1 Town ^ 1 1 “ 1 1 Town Phona I f Town Phona 1 1 Town Phona 1 1 Photw 1 I Town Photw 1 1 Town Phone 1 Town Phona 1 1 Town Phone 1 .J L. ■ ■ WITH THIS COUPON a « ■ « « mmmJ L. ...J L. . . . J L. . . . j L. ..J L. —J W IN a TRIP to BERMUDA FOUR DAYS & THREE NI6HTS Whether it's it AIRLINE TICKETS ir CRUISES AT RERMU DA’S NEWEST HOTEL ★ HOTELS ★ TOURS ★ CHARTERS DATE DESIRED FOR TRIP RESERVATIONS IS SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY Whether it’i BUSINESS or PLEASURE

The Hamiltonian Hotel & Island Club Is Bermuda’s "newest hotel” In that this beautiful re­ sort has just been completely renovated and redecorated. Its 6V2 acres of landscaped and gar­ Wherever you^ve seen it advertised—we hiDiiunnun dened property features three tennis courts, a beautiful fresh water pool, restaurant, lounge, can get it for you. MiBCfwm CQIUCTltl!! and entertainment. Offering panoramic views of the ocean and island at every turn, the Hamil­ r ^ tonian is just a short walk from the quaint capitol city of Hamilton with Its famed Front Street Shopping. And, for the first time in Bermuda, Vacation Club Membership is offered in our lux­ There is N O C H A R G E for our service. urious Royal Club Suites. HIEHLAND F M MARKET Bermuda is a v^ationers paradise with some of the world’s finest beaches, sparkling, warm waters, lush golf courses, and relaxing atmosphere. Call Us With Confidence N im t. NINE AGENTS TO SERVE YOa 647-9949 A d d r e iB

Town P h o n o SPONSORED BY...The Participating Merchants on these Pages. LaBonne Travei, The Hamiitonian and The Manchester Herald.

Wbi t Fret trip to Btr- | [rave ffludt - Dtpoth your i 71 E. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER coupon wMIe dbilng tt i tht WoodbrMge Ttvam, * Monday Thru Friday 9 ^ Saturday 9-1 Manchester Daily Lunch Special | Country Club 305 Main Slroat, Manchaotor | Namt

A d d r t a i Town Phona

PHERS ★ ACGOMBIODATIONS at the HAMILTONIAN ★ AIR FARE via DELTA from BRADLEY 311 CtHTin (T„ M*NCHE(TIR. CONN..PIion. M3-S133 CONNECTICUtS OLDEST LINGOUI- ★ BREAKFAST ★ HOTEL TAX A GRATUITIES MEIICURY • MAZDA BEALES H ni’SNOWYOUfirKR ass * To MrtM’ (Imply dapodtSM “VicaHwi Trip” eoupont at ItM dor* IMad on ttw coupon. Coupono M l at Tho HoraM wM nal ba apoaplad. You may antar aa many Umaa aa you with. Tho artnnar mud ba d laaat I t yaara of aga • Coupona vrtll appoar In Tho HaraM Jan. 22,21,24,27,21,31, Fab. 3,8,7,10,12 and 14. Ooupon antrlaa wfll ba plokad up waakly altar neon on Jan. 26, Fab. 2,6, It. A Addrati waaMy dratdng artH ba haM and two wtnnara from aaoh aloro aril baooma allaMa for Iha flnal draaring to ba haM on Fabruary 20 d LaBonna Traa- d. Wbmartimart of aHalt ai— w ‘ ^ draartnga "------axoapi tor Iha lad ariH bo annooAcad In Tbe Marald. Tha artnnar of...... Iha trip arW ba announced . _February . 23. Town Phono (ThaiHoraM raaaraaa Iha right to ba aela |udgo of tho contad. Im ploy ««.and lamMtaa of parttolM ng atorao and Tha HaraM not attgtblo.

BRUNSWICK PARKADE | I “The House 01 Sports SIneo 1944" 400 HARTFORD ROAD L A N E S • MANCHESTER , ^ HUMCHESTBI...... 848-5230 SUOOR MANCHESTER PARKADEi ; NASSIFF ARMS YOUR VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS FUWST I OKEIIIOIISES HONDA S21 HART^MROA? ConfMCtfeift's Lsrgsst Honds Dssisr 1^U46fCt(SlflVt»l. iisns MANCHIBTIR ! COMPANY r^>ttw .,L CASH A I 24 Adams t t , lisnolmslsrt84S 3510 I of Maiehottor CANWft CANIMft CwwU- 341 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER, SUITE A-1 MIXED CARRV J 646-0863 117 Main SL, Downtown Mancftnator .x& m w ss BOUQUET • 3 AMMCN I 991 Main Straal 947-9129 . 7 a u n U M u TMHpn I Jfim a 1 » Nama Nama l i l f f l l ______• ■ N im t 1 • Ito ffli 1 Nama 1 • Nama 1 1 1 1 1 A ddraai 1 1 A ddraai A rM raai A dd raa i a ■ 1 A ddraai 1 ■ A ddraai 1 1 A ddraai 1 1 A ddraai 1 • Town 1 I ' 1 1 1 I Phona 1 1 Town Phona Town Toam Phona Phona 1 1 Town Phona 1 1 Town Fhona 1 1 Town Photw I • Town Photw ------J L...... J L...... J L ...... J L...... ^ ^ ^ EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 23, IMl — 21 20 - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 23, 1961 Nsfp Wanlad IS Halp Wanlad Probate Notice NomM For Soto i3 HomM For Soto iS Namaa ^'ar Sato i$ HontMforaah IS Howaa for Sato IS Womaa For Sah II ’ « ...... f j nJlp'wrnM...... 13 Htip Wanted IS FRflM Now OiM, Court of Probate, Diitrlct of Minrtmfrr SERVICE STATION MANCHESTER AREA NOTICE OF HEARING t h b r e ',^ t o b e n o S6RWCE STATION ATTENDENTS - Full and LIQUOR STORE, looking for MACHINISTS • MiiUmum 5 ESTATE OF FRANK QUINIPERO. part time. Apply: Contone's UNION VILU6E years experience on AtlBiNiant W9nt9d steady, honest, willing 4 L'lHqoe Coiidominiums HvaiUble. Purwant to an order of Hon. William WE KNOW WHEBE THE MONEY ISI Exxon, 306 West Middle Tum- Worker, part time evenings on Each unit consitU of: 2 bedrooms, Bridgeport and general MOR6 EfTHNic Apply In parson pUtel Uving room. e«t-ln kitchen, (with machining. Overtime and E. FitiGeraM, Ju te, dated January a permanent basis. Some It, 1981 a hw ing will be held on an 252 SPENCEFI 8T. retail experience preferred. all appliances) m batbi, separate company paid benefits, in an appllcatton p rayl^ that an instranm t SMALL COMPANY HAS basements and new gas fired air conditioned plant. jmrportln8tobetbc!aftwlllandtttta- MANCHESTER Only the sincere n ^ apply. heating tyitemi. Two unlU ha\e WFRE OPENING FOR PART TIME Send resume stating age, fireptacea. Thii ii a small com- ~ - .m ic MeUI Products Co. «!J SECRETARY - 8:30 to plei, In a resIdenUal area allowU^ 422 N orth Main S tre e t, 2:00 experience etc. to BOX II c/o more fully appears, at the Court (rf p.m. Must have experience, Manchester Herald.______for greater privacy! Manchester, 846404t. Probate" ‘ ‘ on February 9. 1981 at 8!90 good secretarial and PM m iruiv CALL bookkeeping skills. Call Mr. TELEPHONE WORK, from Sherrie L. Anderaoa. my office, full or part time. PETERMAN REALTY Probate Notice Ats't. Clerk Secretary to officers of Dickerson, 643-6108. South Windsor Bank and Call 5284616. S49-8404or Court of Probate, Diitrlct of IS Halp Wanlad IS Halp Wanlad ^ 13 Halp Wanlad IS Mancbeeter Probate Notice Trust Co. at the Main of­ 646-1171 NOTICE OF HEARING Court of Probate. District 6/ fice. Short Hand Skills are a ESTATE OF JOHN P CHENEY JR., ManehestM' w a it r e s s w a n t e d 20 TELEPHONE AND OFFICE PART TIME GAL FRIDAY, GERBER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS deceaoed NOTICE OF HEARING MRSEIUKS hours. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday WORK. Full or part time. needed for small busy office requirement. Good figure Pursuant to an order of Hon. William ESTATE OF UUIAN R. BROPHY, 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 positions now has openings In the following E. FiUGerald. Judfe, dated Jaraiary - Friday. ConUnental Cuisine Ideal for Housewives, must be able to work with aptitude and supervisory deceased are now available on a full students, expectant mothers, classifications: NEW YEAR, NEW HOME, IS. 1981 a bearing will be held on an Pursuant to an order of Hon. William IN UW s u m AVAIIAILE in this gorgeous East ______, yourself an investment or Restaurant, 109S Main St. figures. Light typing required, ability helpful. Ideal posi­ Custom Built 3 bedroom. application praying that an inrtnxment E. FitzG m Id, Judge, dated Jaimary A S S U IU IU 111A% M0RTaA8E available on this 7 or part time basis. Good Manchester. 649-4675. retired or semi-retired. No call 646-5^ S4:38 p.m. purporting to be the last will and testa- tion for someone who likes Features include. Random 20. 1981 a hearing will be held on an room U iR built home in the Porter Street area. Only Hartford home. 6 rooms plus 3 separate rooms for in hmne! 6 large rooms in this half of duplex. IW modem wages and benefits. FHea- experience needed. Will train. rmnt of u id deceased be admitted to application praying that an instrument laws! 2 fireplaces, nice lot. Special financing independent work and width. Pine floors, probate as in said application on file purporting to be the last will and tesU- 334,900 in cash^ needed to assume! 1 and an ERA BUYERS PROTECTION ...... sant working conditions. PACKAGE STORE, College Apply In person only 9 a.m. - 6 • MACHINE BUILDER more fully appears, at the Court of available! p^lm. Mr. Schw arz, New NURSES AIDE - 3 p.m. to 11 diversified responsibilities, Wainscoating, Raised panel ment of said deceased be admitted to Modem nursing home, on a student wanted for part Ume Qualified applicants must read blueprints, have doors. Appliances, Storm win­ Probate on Feontary 2. 1981 at 10:00 probate u In said applicatloo on file work. Friday night and Satur- England room A, Bast Hart­ p.m. Enioy working in a Please send resume and AM more fully a t ^ n , at the Court of bus line. Please apply in knowledge of proper.usage of hand tools and small dows, Doors and much more. Sherrie L. Anderaoo, Probate on Febnary 2. 1981 at 10:90 day. Apply in person, 9 a.m..- ford Holiday Inn, 363 Roberta '‘home-lIke" atmosphere salary requirements Ats't- Gerk person to: Street. assisting the elderly residents machining equipment as well as basic Inspection Last home in new develop­ AM. 12 noon only. No phone calls. marked (Confidential) to ■041-01______Sherrie L. Anderson, gages. ment, Cali Peterman Realty Wine Chateau, Route 44 A, 649-9404 or 6461171. Ass't. G ^ nawMaMir Coventry. good wages and benefits, in­ Nancy Moriine, Probate Notice 03^01 Mspto SL MATURE INDIVIDUAL cluding full Dental Plan. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate Notlee "IS needed to Operate Tavem/Piz- Please call Mrs. Lee Blanc SOUTH WIND80R IM M ESTATE OF CRISTOFORO NM*y Hill JANITORIAL HELP - Able to SOUTH WINDSOR - 335 Court of Probate, District of Coventry maintain tile floors. za Business. 40 hour week. RN, 646-8129. M anchester AND TRUST COMPANY • MECHANICAL INSPECTOR FALETTI. deceaaed Good starting salary. Cali 649- Buckland Road. Six Room The Hon. William E. FiUGerald, NOTICE OF HEARING Evenings, nart time and/or Manor Rest Home, 385 West 1033 John Hteh Blvd. Candidates must be able to Interpret complex Oversized Cape, plus one un­ Judge, of the Court of Probate. ESTATE OF W. HARRY E N G U N D Saturday. U ll 643-5747. 2246, after 6:88 p.m. Center Street, Manchester. blueprints and specifications and use precision in­ District of Manchester at a hearing aka WILLARD HARRY E N G U N D MEN OR WOMEN WITH B.O.E. finished room. Two car gar­ held on Jinuary 19. 1981 ordered that aka WILLARD H. E N G U N D I One of the cleanest homes on the market! CAR, Very light delivery spection equipment. Inspection of precision parts age. 669,000. Please call ill claims must be presented to the Pursuant to an order of Hon. David C. A PIU8TIBI0U8 RESIDENCE with 3600 sq ft of aS E A T AREAI A seven room 3 bedroom home with work. Full or part time. Days from .0001 inches Is required. Proven working owner 643-5810 after 5:00 p.m fiduciary on or before April 18,1981 or Rappe, Judm, dated January 21.1981 a luxurious living. Brick Georgian Colonial with all 2 or 3 bedrooms, huge Florida room, rec room, double be barr^ as by law provided. hearing will be held on an application fireplaced living room, family room with woodstove, gar­ garage and a new in-ground pool for “ Home Vacation.” or evenings. Should know East knowledge of trigonometry and Inspection record n Dawn E. Graboskl. praying that there be a sale amenities. 5 car garage, plus 8 acres of land and an age and more! Hartford area. Excellent pay. Business & Service late as in u id application on file more ERA BUYER'S PROTECTION PLAN. keeping Is necessary. Mmchester $40$ A u't. Gerk ERA BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN. Apply in person only. 9 a.m. - ( The fiduciary is: fully appears,appe al tbe Court of Probate OPEN HOUSE SUN. Edward Gado on January 90. 1981 at 9:49 a m. . M r.' Schwartz, New 496 West Middle Turnpike. Sarah Carroll, land room A, East Hart- Jan. 25th, 1 to 4 Manchester. CT 06040 A u't. Gerk , Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts Apply Personnef DdpartmonI 042-01 S Street. GERBER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS LEGAL NOTICE BLANCHARD S3 GERBER RD. WEST 293 Green Road. Spacious brick, CLERICAL OPENING, Hart­ two bedroom town-houses New TOWN OF ANDOVER ford I 91 location must be SOUTH WINDSOR, CT. appliances, carpeting Choice of 52 EM 4OOQEM pxcellent typist. Major colors m baths, patio, full base­ The 3rd quarterly installment of property taxes on the 1 October OFFICES medical provided. Call 322- ment. Reserved open space 1979 Grand List are due and payable 1 January 1961. Also, the IN P006. parking Wooded setting Model Bualnaaa Opportunltlea U Homaa For Sale 23 294-C Supplemental Motor Vehicle taxes will be due at this time. CONNECTICUT Directions; Summit or Wood- ROSSEnO HELP WANTED FOR Payments made after 1 Feburary 1981 are subject to a late )••••••• BUSINESS ASSOCIATE. EXECUTIVE HOUSE - bridge to Green Road Signs REALTORS F a c t o r y position. Major posted charge of 1% per month on the Inte installment, from the due Sarvleaa OHarad 31 Sarvleaa OHarad Building Contracting 33 Partner, Leasee or Manager. Contemporary. Cathederal date, or a minimum of | 2.00 medical provided. Call 5 ^7 Painting-Papering 32 Must be expert in transmis­ 9086 for appointment. ceilings. Three bathrooms. REWEAVING BURN LEON CIEZSYNSKI sion sales and repairs. Have Walk-in closets. Nine rooms. Payments may be made by mail or at the Town Office Building DICK’S SNOW PLOWING - PROFESSIONAL PAINTING HOMES UNLIMITED HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Driveways, Parking Lots, BUILDER. New homes, ad­ location, space, lifts, and 2355 square feet living area. 2 which is open 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday. The aiSTMMCKMin/ 646-2482 SECRETARIAL - Interior and exterior. capital available.' Write box Henry Agency IBI Wm I CMilsr Osnisr ol NoEm SUBSTITUTE, for repaired, window shades, Sidewalks & Sanding. 646- Commercial and residential. ditions, remodeling, rec car garage. For sale or rent. Tax Collector is also in the office Monday evenings, 7:00 p.m. to Venetian blinds. Keys. TV 2204. rooms, garages, kitchens HH c/o Manchester Herald. Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. 644-2828 9:00 p.m. 'Manchester office. Applicant Free estimates. Fully in­ Will call back on all replies. must have excellent 1] FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 sured. 6464879. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, Charlotte L. Neal yping, Main Street. 649-KI21. dormers, roofing. Residential good spelling and ammar Homaa For Salo 23 Homaa For Salo 23 Homoa For Sale 23 Tax Collector skill and a pi^sant telephone or commercial. 649-4291. Town of Andover, manner. Rei Reply with salary DESIGN KITCHENS, Connecticut reququirements, experience and cabinets, vanities, counter reielerences to Box 1 c/o PAINTING tops, kitchen cabinet fronts 0 B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Interior Painting St Machester Herald. Work. Free Estimates. Will custom woodworking, colonial — LEGAL NOl'ICt ------Paperhanging. Also: reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- . k up and deliver. Please Ceilings Repaired or FULL TIME POSITIONS call 846-2161 after 4:00 p.m. Replaced. References. Connrclirul Department of Menial Health OPENED to dependable men Income Tax PRECISION 90 Washington Street Free Estimates. Fully with shop experience. $3.58 an BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Service Insured. WOODWORKING - Formica Hartford, Connertieut hour. Pilot Co., Inc. 289-9321. Fireplaces. Concrete. Counter Tops, Cabinet Work, Chimney Repairs. “No Job EXPERIENCED INCOME MARTIN MAnSSON Contemporary Oak Furniture Notice is hereby given to all interested persons that the docu­ EVENINGS, Approximately 1 Too Small." Call 644-8356 for 649-4431, or 646-4346 & Custom Woodwork. Veiy ment known as the 1981-1986 Five Year O ^ecticut State Plan TAX PREPARATION, done hour per nirtt. Ideal for high estimates. in your home. Please call Dan Reasonable. Please call 647- OnoUP 1 A trim auocMtion of REAL rOPS teA'ing the qifAtet for Mental Health Services for residents of Connecticut is now school student or retireee. 9343.______M,4ncheiler aren w ith more adverliiing eaperiiie. available for inspection and review at the locations listed »mp,4Ct .«nd efficiency for both buyen and sellen. For details, Mr. Belfiore. 647- HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! CRAIG’S CARPENTRY - below. This plan for comprehensive mental health services 1413. Large appliances, clean at­ PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS & INDIVIDUAL TAX EXTERIOR PAINTING, Roofing, Siding, Gutters. meets the mental health requirements specified in Section 314 tics, ceuiirs, garages, also experienced college student. will clean apartments for PREPARATION at home. 10 Cleaned and replaced. All (g) of the Public Health Services Act and Section 237 of the PART TIME HELP with Quality work. Very Upes of repairs. Free realtors. Call 644-1775. Years Experience. reasonable prices. Call Mike, Community Mental Health Act which is required for Connec­ some mechanical experience. Reasonable. Call 563-2051. fetim ates. 6467254. ticut to receive federal mental health funds under Section 314 Aj>ply: 270 Hartford Road, BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL 569-3458 or ^ 5 4 5 . BOLTON. Hard to find this kind of price range Manchester. HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN FOR ALL YOUR ig) of the Public Health Services Act, or for any mental health CHILD CARE - Buses from CONSTRUCTION NEEDS anymore. SVk room Ranch that would be k iw project to receive funds under Parts A, B, or C of the Communi­ ^SHOWING^ Keeney & St. James Schools. EXPERTLY PREPARED by LEE PAINTING. Interior St call - Harp Construction. Ad­ for a reallatic young couple looking for their lat SECURITY GUARD - leading, independant Tax Con­ ty Mental Health Centers Act. 4 years in business. Never Exterior. "Check my rate ditions, Roofing, Siding, home. 651,900. Glastonbury High School. closed. CaU 646-4864. sultant. Please phone: Dan before you decorate." Depen­ OWNER FMMICIIiG W M U IIIi School year only. 6 hours per Wade, 649-6851 lor appoint- Plumbing St Electrical. Ca' The content of the plan relates to provision of the following dable. Fully insured. 6461653. 643-5981.______services: emergency; inpatient: outpatient; follow- day. M-7S per hour. CERAMIC FHUNG. Discount ment. ______rates. ()nick service. Call 643- upaftercare; screening: consultation and education; and available from: FLOORSANDING St Board of Educa- »43.______WALT’S TAX SERVICE - INTERIOR PAINTING, over REFINISHING floors like specialized services for children, the elderly and substance Performed in the privacy of ten years experience, low WOLVERTOM AGENCY 649-2813 „ „ Qlaatonbury, Conn.. PAINTING & PAPERING - new! Specializing in older abusers. dtoS, 6S25231, Extension 4 4 r your home. Call Walt Zingler, winter rates and senior citizen floors. Natural and stained Copies are available for inspection at the following locations; Celling Special, 254 per square 646-5346. discounts. 643-9980 Aflirmatlve Action Equal Op­ foot, paint included. Quality floors. No Waxini Office of the Commissioner Region III Office portunity Employer MWF. John Verfaille, 6«-57S0. .» NEVV LISTINQ - ManchMtor Work! Fully Insured. CECIL DAVIS INCOME TAX 7 Room aluminum sided Ranch in very Department of Mental Health Norwich State Hospital PREPARER & NOTARY Manchester Property CRAIG'S PAINTING - desireable Buckley School area, 11^ baths. At 90 Washington Street Kettle Building AIDE - Glastonbury Public Maintenance, David Kay, 64(P PUBUC - 133 Main Street. Interior/Exterior. Complete Haating-Plumbing 35 tached garage. Fireplaced living room. Much Hartford, Connecticut 06115 Norwich, Connecticut 06360 School. 10 months, 28 hours ■0754. ______East Hartford. Call 569-6371. Interior Remodeling. All per week. Starting hourly new wall to wall carpeting. Large finished rec Region I Office Tel. 889-7361 - X739 types of repairs. Free es­ wage ...... 13.44 A|ml p iIcatio l l ■■ n s CHILD CARE; Liscense^ TAX PREPARATION - timates. 646?2M. room. Won't last! Call for details. 669.900 Security Building Region IV Office available from Glastonbury mother to care for children in Reliable and experienced ser- 1115 Main Street - Suite 615 233 Main Street Board of Education, Glaston­ loving environment. 646- vice in your home at Bridgeport, Connecticut 06604 Room 700 bury, Conn. 06033, 633-5231, ■4890. reasonable cost. Norm Building Contracting 33 ■In Home Quarantee. IChip Repair .OMBARDO & iSSOGUTES Tel. 579-6723 New Britain, Connecticut 06050 Extension 441. Affirmative B&M TREE SRVICE now Marshall, 643-9044. Volpl Rd. BoHon 1119,000. Action Equal Opportunity FARREND REMODELING - jporcelaln A Region II Office Tel. 827-7790 offering Specall Winter Fiberglass, Spray .______Employer M/F. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, ______aim______One State Street Region V Office Rates! We’ve sawed 25% off, INDUSTRIAL MACHINE lAppIlances & II I ____I' SPRAWLINQ REDWOOD RANCH, ilus our usual Discount for Room Additions, Decks, All iCabnets. Display at: (Ls m SS mL New Haven, Connecticut 06511 Medical Arts Building MASSEUSES - Full or REPAIR - All kinds: Enormous living room with focal point Spanish Senior Citizens! Free Bridgeports, Lathes, Upes of Remodeling and 8 HIGHLAND ST., E.H. MANCHESTER — Offers invited on Tel. 789-7968 95 North Main Street - Suite 206 Transferred owner wants an immediate sale dy cli( Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND Waterbury, Connecticut 06702 fireplace, 29' loft den with fireplace type wood Estimates. Fully insured. Bullaras, etc. Please call 646 this 6 room Ranch with attached garage on this spacious custom 8 room Colonial Cape Windham area. Open every References. 643-72K. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. i (203) 528-6200 Tel. 7544151 stove, dining room w/fleldstone fireplace. SUPER day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ 1987. situated on large treed lot. Fireplaced set on 2 acres with a small bam and a pond. home for entertaining. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. living room, 2 bedrooms, rec room and Written comments will be accepted until February 18, 1981, and may be sent to any of the offices above, but preferably to Located in Bolton near the Manchester line with dinette, new wall-to-wall carpeting throughout, more. the Office of the Commissioner, Attention: Director of Plan­ this home has 2 full baths, full dormer, 20x20 thermopane windows and lots of Insulation. Great Homaa For Sato 23 Homes For Ssto 23 Homoa For Bala 23 Homaa For Sale 23 H ornet For Salo 23 ning. first floor family room and a new 2 car gar­ living all set on private, professionally landscaped Comments will be reviewed, summarizedincorporated into acre lot. Oversized 2-car garage, 2 driveways. A ZINSSER AGENCY 646-1511 the final Plan. Upon approval of the final Plan, copies will be age. The foundation size is 24x42 with 4 double must see home. available to the public at the above offices. size bedrooms. Please call for a personal Shown by apt. Call us for your housing nebds. BUSINESS BLOCK Anne Millar - Bob Terry - Dick BlaaaH 046-01 private inspection. ■TTl MUST BE SOLD! Jaefci SmMi Rick Merritt BETWEEN TWO BANKS 2 P ononolt THE HAYES CORP. CLOSE TO TOWN HALL nminilGQICV* 646-1180 CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE h m For A Roof POSSIBLE FINANCE HELPI L 55 East Cantor Street CALL NOWt S PUBLIC NOTICE I d Mancliesterf646-0131 REILTORSeHOMES IRUMTED NUT SHE oumns Over Your Head — , tOFKIg kmiCY 647-1413 am iiiDAaucaPE ~ } fu. C a A t v ' D. W. FISH REALTY This clean seven room home offers convienent 12TH ANNUAL OF / homcs/ ^ Look to the 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER living at an attractive price Three bedrooms, dining room, rec room Surrounded by 423 lot CREAM OF CONDOS MARKETPLACE COLUMN! and new vinyl siding. 661.900 LADIES Km i IH l ESTAlt 6464126 NIGHT 0.70% An T TOqMUFDOffANVDISI | SELLING? STONEWALLS Come with this year old Raised Ranch. 6 Rooms. SPACIOUS RANCH £ FEBRUARY 21, 1981 Formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. I'x baths, Sliders to lovely treed lot, I wall-to-wall carpeting, unfinished Rec Room B o lt o n *2509000. fenced for privacy. Over- ■ HOW A REALTOR CAN HELP YOU at sized attached one car gar- ! w/flue for woodstove. 2-car garage. Acre plus age. New roof. Fully I TOP PRICE FOR YOUR PROPERTY - a lot. 669,900.00. m iK S STEWNOUSE applianced. Excellent loca- ■ Realtor is professionally trained to know what your property " O n e of Tho Finest” tion. Close to schools and • can bring in terms of present market prices. Top price, then, shopping. Won't Last I is what you can realistically expect to receive in today's PHURICK AGENCY 64M200 homes on Bolton Lake la now for sale. Long! I market. Beautiful 5.6 acres of land with 640' of lake Tickets on sale — Welcome all w- PROSPECTIVE BUYERS — Realtors work closely TWO FAMN.T HOME frontage highlights this contemporary - FBI Stogether '& have compiled a qualified list of pre-Kreened 1st side has living room, dining, applianced Ranch. Family room with fireplace, 3 prospects. When a realtor shows your house, it is to a serious- kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, full basement, Firsside Realty Inc. I minded buyer. hatchway. Second side the same except for bedrooms, 2V4 baths, huge jec. room & 2 POOL finished room 13x24 on lower level. Full double MANCHB8TER 198,900 6434030 I REALTORS KNOW THE TERRITORY - A “Ah ebarltaM* M id i i.prolH. cer garage. Also included: separate 3 family tealtor Is familiar with your communities' zoning codes, windows, walk-out door. Ideal rec room, study orSMiixaliaiMwMiing to have tlMlr Public An- Located at Foreat Ridge. 7 room house, cottage, barn & paddock area. Must your resources and jump into the llVk% owner or 3rd bedroom. Large lot, pleasant brook. EU 1N 6T0N schools, churches, shopping, transportation, etc. The realtor finance until the rate drops. Lovely 3 bedroom, m nounccmcittc pubttched tree In thtc cpccc ere COLONIAL CONDO, large rooma, 2V4 can anawer many buyers questions and do much towards the Choose your own colors. 692.500. sell. See this like new 7 Room bath, fireplaced Colonial. With gas heated urged to eentocl Jea MeCavanaugb, Oanaral baths, family room area with slider to sale of yourproperty. ManatM at Ragal MuMara el Manchaator. Raised Ranch 24'x25'! pool—Hurry. Call Now F or Inform ation. Only $69,- deck, wooded back yard, country kitchen, MARKETINO SKILLS - A realtor Is a professional to Space «riN be altotad an a Ikti came, llral Frechette, Martin & Rofliman, Spacious ground level family 900. treat yourself to good living without any of room with fireplace. Lovely who knows how to best market your particular property. You benefit from a referral network which is constantly up^ted M-i,: the worki living room and dining room. Business and Real Estate, located on Better Homes A Gardens Large kitchen with deluxe MAKES YOUR HOME MORE APPEALING large Clearwater lake in Central Ct. built-ins. Three bedrooms, 2V5 A realtor can suggest how to make your house more attrac­ Office 4i showroom—repair bays plus 648-1591 6464144 batlis, 2 car garage. New tive St thus saleable to prospective buyers. 44’zl2' Ilve-in trailer. Gas pump ser­ m a m carpeting- throughout, with THE ART OF SELLIHQ — The realtor is trained to G n t u i l ^ vice. Boat storage area and floating oak floors, many extras. properly St professionally sell real estate. Their expertise will docks. Mercury Motor franchise. Call MAKE 1981 YOUR YEAR TO REMEMBER — Priced at only 676,008. aide in a smooth, & swift transaction between seller St buyer lor information. RegalRniM | NO CLOSINQ HEADACHES - a realtor assists both the seller St buyer with paperwork, title, deeds St other JAGKSTON AVANTE J-SHLECHIOLTM 643-2121 W"# m/ftr roNMMiMM mUm$ milk • §m^rimr BUY A NEW HOMEI M stn CO, INC. documents. 780 Msin Street, H«n.-6ri • ftjn. ■ I pjn. .{\ 6 4 S - 2 M NIsnclMSter wto. M ( a.m^ :/■ piwM M i'tm tot • M . j M .

- -to* tor Paanuts — Charlaa M. Sehuii Xuloa for Solo 91 85 EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 23, 1981 — 2.1 Business Property 26 Artlein tor Safa 41 D^V-Bfnta-Pata 43 AM I - *3 ^ OWcaa-Storaa tor Root □ TAG SALES VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super STORE OR OFFICE SPACE AIMOSS GREEN HARDWOOD - 360 PART COLLIE-PART VERNON - Near 86,' luxury LUXURY CONDO, private Beetle. Sun roof, IS” radlals, I JUST FOUND OUT IF THAT'S TRUE, I 2 CoHngo Anaarar to Pravioua Punte available, 200, 400, and up to ^ flbby IF I WERE A CAMEL, FOR SALE 80 x300' C zone, per cord delivered. Cut and HUSKIE DOG - Female. S Condo. Appllancea. 834S entrance, Vernon, ^pliances, AM/FM. Rebuilt engine, new­ U)HV CAMELS CAN 60 KNOW SOMEONE WHO t Oiw hundred T MOVING ACROSS 3355 monthly. Security, S(ioo square feet. OilS-1442. By ADigaii van Buren 51U£ET)E,I'PTAKE YOU 43 wnuflrtfi I with 7W room cape. Near split. Cali 742-7568. years old. Spayed. Well monthly. Security, ly painted, new front struts. 50 L0N6 WITHOUT WATER percent OBfUB hospital, reasonable. By COUNTRY, FREEZER, skiis, trained. Very good with reference. Call 4866923. references, call 423-1275 or Damper, new tune-up, 30 n m . SHOULDN'T NC-EP A PRINK OUT IN THE DESERT, 4 Southern clothing, snow tires, beer sign FOR TEN VEARS.' 4 Slanted owner, no agents, 649-8068. THREE PIECES, Studio children. FREE to a good 486-3923. ______tVanled to Rent 57 Nice dependable car. 32,w0. a n p lea v e vou t h er e; rate (ibbr.) 5 ConnaUation and much more. Saturday 10 home. Call 643-4834 after 3:00 couch, rocker and chair with FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ 633-9118. 7 SonJn-liwof 6 Raapond til dark. 29 Constance Drive. p.m.______FIRST FLOOR TWO Mohnniined p A V LIAI slip covers. Call evenings TWENTIES WANTED to GARAGE WANTED to store 7 Soterdlae 1 F M GLASTONBURY, Multi use Manchester. 643-2616. after 6:30, 643-9939. BEDROOM apartment. Large one or two cars. Call Don at 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK - DEAR ABB Y: fhere is nothing new about the theory that 10 BecrlUi* drink 6 N^llgont I'M GINGER. A lovable blond share duplex. Glastonbury h 11 Pteylngeinl r A T w m industrial Building for sale. kitchen and uving room. Te­ 6334677. Economical V6,5-speed over­ the practiw of wearing Ught ehorU can reduce a man’e 8 Drtea forward 1 a • 1 cat looking for a home. I'm an Hebron area. Must be neat. nant pays heat and utilities. 12Heedw(M’ fi 42.525 square L... — ----- „ , GE PORTABLE Pets considered. Rent drive transmission. Excellent fertility. For hundreds, perhapi thoueande of years, 13 Evaning in altered male, sociable with 3310 monthly. Parking 14 Minleel term Italy F extra 3 acres for develop­ □MISC. FOR SALE DISHWASHER, one year old, negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., MATURE GENTLEMAN condition! 69,000 miles. 32,500. shepherds have decreased tlie size of their herds by i I Butcher block top. Call people and anlnnals. 633-^1 avaiUble. Call 5 6 8 ^ . wrapping the ram’s testes in sheepskin pouches. The added (pf-l IS Acqira 1 0 t A ment. Excellent condition and or 342-0571. 22^»60. . - desires room in Jtrivate Cali evenings 643-5380. 16 Often out access to Route 2. Seller will 643-4^ after 3 p.m. residence. Kitchen pnvileges warmth destroys the sperm, rendering the sheep infertile, t-i> *1 17 Atmaut't r 0 T I to Vim terry T Y 1 entertain partial leaseback. Articta* tor Sale 41 FOUR ROOM APARTMENT desired. References 1976 DATSUN B 210 lettw readers a valuable service by printing that 10 Pit# £ Antiques 49 FRESHLY REMODLED 3 Priscilla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 20Alrharo Call F.l.P. Corporation. 677- in four family house quiet available. Call after 4:30 p.m., “SPECIAL EDITION" - 21 Prior to bedroom apartment. Kitchen, 22 KHa part neighborhood, close to snop- O lor: white. Excellent con­ 22 27th 33paiKwKally 45 Maehina part 1361 ANTIQUE FURNITURE, and diningj utility room. ^ 6436034. H.B., WACO, TEXAS 23 Rtear in iing, bus line and recreational dition! White walls and ^MR.NtnCHELL.WHEN ptMktent 34 Em u I country ayootoN LADIES DIAMOND used furniture. Also mis­ mon tfiiy. plus utilities. Call IT 9 4 (^ 6 I DO N O T ;' bCXTvXDB: Yorkthlra 36 Plagua acllities. The apartment has MIDDLE AGED MALE spokes. Call Dean-0,2896611. I STARTEP HERE LAGT 24 Nuotecr 48 Drift Houaahold Goods 40 ALUMINUM Sheets used as SOLITAIRE RING, Vi karat. cellaneous items. Tommy's 843-500?;’ f WACO: I very nearly threw th a t letter out. (Vtpur UP w/r» (&) B A B VS/T P teeO N S. 24 Bowllka 38 Ught brown Trading Post, 62 Village St. Just been completely SCHOOL TEACHER, Non thinking it was a put-oni but after checking it out and WEEK,A4R. 20Cauniewn 43 Milk-organ Autobiographies, World Book glass, pewter, oil I I or 3167 or 228-3540. 31 Plctum 32 Tarribte 64 Graak latter Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. antique items. R'. Harrison. 1n advance is required. Call □ AUTOMOTIVE 549-2065, 9 to 5 weekdays. Encyclopedia. Also: Sleep 6494792 or 2 8 9 - ^ .______DEAR ABBY: I am glad you printed that letter about 36 Allowibte sofa, c e lla r sofa. Please call Telephone 645-OT09.______ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY jockey shorts. My husband and I had already started under lew 1 r - r - r r 8“ r r r “ PRINTING MACHINERY, FORD 1976 WINDOW VAN - KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN 649-3564. APARTMENT FURNISHED 52 WADSWORTH STREET - 4 Autos For Sale 61 adoptmn proceedinge wheq a neighbor, bless her heart, told 39 Looked Multi 1250 offset press, Plate A N T IQ U ES . It Air. Convertible seats. Good 10 11 12 IT ELECTRIC STOVE - - Central air and heat. large rooms. 2nd floor. Near me about the big difference my husband's shorts could 37Boc maker. Arc lamps. Letter COLLECTIBLES - Will condition. Power steering and 40 Year (Sp.) Excellent condition! Color: presses. Light table. Paper LARGE MAPLE TABLE with Complete kitchen; Main schools, busline and shopping. make. We laughed at firat, but two months after he atarted 14 it II T purchase outright, or sell on Street location within walking brakes. 67,000 miles. Call 646- 41 Sic White. 3200 firm. Please call cutter. 31,600. 742-5264. 2 leaves and 4 chairs. Good commission. House lot or 32fS monthly. No utilities, no wearing loose boxer ehorte, I got pregnant. We couldn't condition. Call 649-6409. distance to hospital. 160 week­ pets. Lease plus 2 months 3093. believe it! 44 Auxlllcry 11 !!■ 643-0732; keep trying. single piece. 644-8962. (•bbr.) 1 ly. Security required. One security required. Call WANTED JUNK AND LATE We have three beautiful children now, and our family is ST year lease. Call 64^2457 Ted between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 MODEL WRECKS - Cash 45 Man'i nemc ■ 1 41 Articles tor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Wanted to Buy 49 completed, so my husband went back to wearing jockey 48 Help n Articles lor Sale Cummings, or 647-9997 A1 p.m., 643-2804. Paid. Call Parker Street Used ahorU! (I also had my tubes tied when the last one was Captain Easy — Crooks S Lawrancs Sieffert Sr. Auto Parts, 3nc. 649-3391. 47 AIm 1 ” WANTED MILITARY born.) 48 Frinnd n 10 ST 34 MANCHESTER, 1 1 ITEMS, World War II (or FIVE LARGE ROOM BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Thanks for educating the public, Abby. You can reach MIPP WARRICK VUPi NOT ONLY 40 Pill worked II earlier). Japanese-German SPARKLING 3 ROOMER more people in one May than we could in a lifetime. with tent DUPLEX - Private entrance. with extra's under 3180. Call SALE, 1976 Dodge Charger MUPT BB QUITE ,■ 0OPPBP WARRICK 1 1 swords, daggers, metals, Junk PAT IN HOUSTON A WOMANl 51 Gmailnr 17 Gas heat. Washington School Special Edition. 2 door, 8 helmets, etc. Cash. Call 643- Locators. 236-5646. Fee. 86 Hn|f (pmfixl “ District, Manchester. 3325 cylinder, 32,500. 1974 «i 41 0143. DEAR PAT: And to make the theory of Jockey 66 Cooking fnt monthly.. plus utilities. 2 VERNON NEWLY Oldsmobile Cutless Supreme. . 67 Indnfinita In 1 shorts more binding, try this on for sise: 41 ALDWELL Rooms tor Rent 52 months security. References. DECORATED, one bedroom. 8 cylinder 31,500. 197^ GMC oidnr • 41 ICats 1 1 No pets. Immediate occupan­ No lease 3210. Call Locators, Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel 68 Bntraynr (il.) 41 DEAR ABBY; I recently read an article in a medical 10 ■ 1 12 13 14 QUIET ROOM on bus line. 340 cy. 742-8288. 236-5646. Fee. drive, 31,500. 1969 AMC Am- BOUGHII 60 By birth per week, plus security. bassidor 4 door 3300. 1975 journal stating that if men continue to wear jockey ahorta 60 Accounting 14 H B7 MANCHESTER 2 bedrooms, MANCHESTER Charming 4 Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ Bill'i Auto PwO and tight jeans, the need for artificial insemination will egency (ihbr.) Strano Real Estate. Call 643- increase drastically! SI II •0 2129.______available February 1st. 1 year roomer with laundry facilities tion, best offer. The above TOLLAND 2J lease, security, 3260.649-2813. plus more 3200's. Call may be seen at the Savings It stated: "The male anatomy waa created so that the DOWN IB7SB231 8496671 mwirmn IMTdlfMU AIM 1 MANCHESTER - Excellent Locators 236-5646. Fee. Bank of Manchester, 923 Main testicles draw close to the body in cold weather and drop in O IL, Inc. furnished room for MANCHESTER, Chestnut St., Manchester. hot weather. It is a natural thermostat at work. Interference 1 Auto club gentleman. No kitchen Street, 6 room apartment 3350 Homea tor Rent 54 Trucks for Sale 62 with this causes a serious drop in sperm." privileges. References. $35 with garage. Call 643-4834 1974 JE E P STA'ilON WAGON The article indicated that American men have increas­ Manchester, Conn. weekly. Call 649-4003. after 3:00 p.m. MANCHESTER HOME, Kids - Excellent running condition! 1971 FORD XL RANGER. ingly lower sperm counts, and the problem is compounded ok. 2 bedrooms with patio plus 31395. Clark Motor Sales, 643- Good condition. Tires and cap, by the wearing of tight clothing. Allay Cop — Dava Graue ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING- MANCHESTER - 4 rooms. 9521. , .call Paul after 6 p.m. 742-9^. DriclQC more. 3275. Call Locators, 236- For population control throughout the world, wouldn't it RCK)M - Shower bath. Free Nice location. Convenient to 5646. Fee. be a great idea to export tight jeans? parking. Apply: 195 Spruce shopping/bus line. Available SURPLUS JEEP. Value B. McG. IN SAN DIEGO OOP CAI-'E HERE WITH A COUPLE THATB RIGHT? THEYlZE ...I FIGURE WE/ SURE! IVE GOT/ SOVE PUNNO, Street, after 4:00 p.m, February 1st. 3285, plus new 33196. Sold for 344. Call 312- OF FELLAS WHO BROUSHT A LOOKIN' FOR Ol! POTS MIGHT BE ABLE I A LOT OF OLD / l! WHERE EAST HARTFORD HOME, LOTIA EASY-TTIX RXX> WITH 'EM! gas heat and utilities. Call 649- available now. Lots of extras. 742-1143, Ext. 5426 for info, on A N ' JU N K . rWORK OUT A \ POTS r o BE I ARE THESE 649-8841 COMBINATION LIVING how to purchase bargains iike FOR SALE 1973 FORD TRADE WITH'EM!? SLAP TO 1 FRIENDSOF 8989, Mr. Lindsey. 3375. Call Locators, 236-5646. ntUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag______ROOM, BEDROOM. Separate Fee. this! ★ $1.16 9/10 Par Gallon C.0.D, entrance, parking, security, speed, new clutch, studded DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the Jewish SOUTH WINDSOR - Four snows, cap, tune-up, new woman with the Catholic husband, telling about all the 355 weekly. Call after 5 p.m. Room Apartment. 2 OlHces-Storee for Rent 55 1974 PLYMOUTH FURY II. Crackerjack slam bidding 643-8066. Fair condition 350 or best floors in cab. 3800. Call after 7 trouble they had over their Christmas cards. (She didn't ★ 200 Gallon Mlnlimnn bedrooms, living room, large 2286971, ask for Carl. kitchen with el«tric range. OFFICE SPACE MAIN offer. Call 7426492 after 5 mind sending Christmas cards, but ahe didn't want Apartments For Rent 53 anything too "religiout.") is very difficult for North and Available February 1st. STREET LOCATION 150 p.m. South to find the way to that square feet. 3100 monthly in­ Motoreycles-Bleyeles 54 How ailly can people be? I'm Protestant and my husband NORTH I- ★ 24 Hour Bumor Sorvlco GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). Adults. No pets. References, fine contract. security. 3275 monthly in­ cludes central air and neat. 1975 DODGE CHARGER - is Jewish. For 46 years we have had to listen to all kinda of ♦ 82 Half of exceptional new 1975 YAMAHA 850, Best offer dire predictions about the "difficulties" we'd have to face VA1075 As a matter of fact when cludes electricity. Ask for Jim One year lease. Call 646-2457 Highest reasonable offer. the hand was played in a ★ 24 Hour Call Dollvary Duplex. Features carpeting, De Rocco. Belfiore Agency, Ted Cummings, or 647-9997 Al Please call Mr. Lauzier, 646- over 3350. 647-1971 ask for because of our mixed marriage. (The only “difficultiee" ♦ a excellent closets, dishwasher, Pete anytime after 5:00. ♦ KQI074S major tournament one pair Group I, 647-1413. Sieffert Sr. 4004. we've had to face came from other people not minding their reached seven notrump, only dispose- all, self cleaning own busineas.) WEST EAST a corporal's guard got to sev­ ★ OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS oven, private basement with Aufos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 I hope that mixed-marriage couple settle on a Chriatmaa ♦ 107 6 4 ♦ 953 en hearts, one pair actually laundry hookups, IVk baths, card that says "Seasons Greetings.” They should skip the The Flintatons — Hanna Barbara Productions V92 V6 stopped at game while the TO ASSURE YOU OF ADEQUATE SUPPLY deck, neighborhood setting, religious sentiments altogether. They have to live with each ♦KQ75S ♦ 10984 m ^ rity played In six. minutes to Hartford. 3525 other — not with the cards! ♦ 85 ♦ AJ963 The difficulty lies in the monthly 633-4566. Broker. * WELL-MIXED IN RENO NO. FRED/ WE'RE TH EN , w h a t SOUTH fact that SouOi is void of NOT HAVING A m ade you ♦ AKQJ clubs, while North's good club OS suit lacks the see. 40 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Aufoi For Sale 61 DEAR WELL-MIXED: Well said. LO T O F P E O P L E D ECID E TO VKQJ843 Household Goods TO DINNER / THAW O U T ♦ J82 Here is how Bobby Baldwin, ♦ -... perhaps the world's best poker player who has taken a FREEZER?* Vulnerable: Both m serious bridge, and Terry SEARS KENMORE Do you have questions about tex, love, drugc and Dealer: South CHbson bid it. WASHING MACHINE. the pain of growing up? Get Abby’a new booklet: West The key bids were Terry's "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send $2 Nank Eut Seeth Deluxe model. Two years IV jump to five hearts and young. Excellent condition. and a long, itamped (28 centa), eelf-addrecied en­ Pass 2^ Pan :♦ Bobby's bid of six clubs. This Asking 3175. 569-7764 after velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Pass 9# Pan sv made it easy for terry (at this 5:00 p.m. Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Pass 5V Pan a* time the veteran player of the Pass TV Pan partnership) to make the final TIME TO Pan bid of seven hearts. Pass Homes For Sale 23 As Terry read the lend, Bobby had shown extra values Opening lead:6K when he bid two spides. Tha Born Loser — Art Bansom Therefore, when Bobby went P 'U P t o d a y ’s to six clubs he waa snowing first-round control of that suU fku^rniiionyu^iM^cD'fDu " Y icou'T Kwow.rvE we^ep. By Oswald Jacoby and not suggesting that the QBMBB (Mas 21-JiMe 20) If you aad Alan Sontag f Real t(BSPavGiua>i hand play In clubs. He want something dona around the wouldnx have shown it unless % u r ' house today, you'd be batter off Al anyone can see. seven thBrest of his hand was really Estate doing It yourself. Others could hearts is unbeatable as long as good and htiice tbe grand ^ B irth d ay have more urgent prtorltlaa. the opening lead is not ruffed CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pur­ slam had to be a cinch. PrNOMIA TCOfOnO ( sue fun-type activities today by East. On the other hand it (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | which permit you to let your hair JwHMnr M, i( ti down a bit. You’re sorely In need Buying a home and ob-1 Qraat strldM can be made this of a diversion from humdrum taining a loan to finance it I o GREAT TIRE- coming year In areas Important tasks. involves the execution of a | to you H you don't allow negativs LEO (July 22-Aug, 22) In msnag- ^ S lk u t attitudaa to atop you. An added Ing your resources today there b series of documents to for­ Our Boarding Ho u m malize and complete the I phia wMcb -wlll come with your a possibility that you could, go auooaet la recognition tor a K>b from one axtrama to the other. O a purchase. When a family I well done. Play It down the middle. Kaap < 3 ...INA WnUTER-READY your budget In balance. has selected the home it I AQUAMUt (Jan. 266eh. It) II W Inthrop — Dick Cavalll wants to buy. the seller I there la something Important you VmOO (Aim . 22-Bapt 22) To 5TILL AT IT, MAjtJRT , GREAT PRICESI want done today and need the offset a tendency towards moo­ heh-heh; you f o r g e t m y I TrkJUiiHT BE usually requires the buyer I NEW FORD FROM DILLON! help ol othert, avoid the talkers diness It may be necessary to V TOOV NATURAL TrlRIFT TWI<56S,' to sign a sales contract. I and team up with the doers. You keep active today both mantwiy ■yoLR T R o u B L e I S ycau STAND UP TO SHDWTHBW THATlS TH E MOST PLANNING WHETHER BUT ACTUALLY WE HOPPLES Between the execution of I NEW 1980 NEW 1980 know who they are. Romance, and physically. Pill In the Idle LET B/ERyBOCJy W/ALK PEOPLE.'SHOW ,WHAT DiSELIsriNe SUGGESTION TO SPEND YOUR NEVER BEST ON OUR LAURELS! the contract and the! NEW19M travel, luck, resouroaa. possible hours. AU-CA/Bft.'iOU. ROYALTIES ON A 1/H a l r e a d y THINKING OF LMRA (Bepk 22-OoL 22) Your THEM WHAT I'M MADE I'VE EVER HEARD. pitfalls and career tot the coming RDUNP’IME-WORLP improvements to increase closing the property willj months are all discussed In your generosity today Is admlraMa, VOUREMADEOF.' OF?/ often have to be appraised, MICHELIN CRUSE OR MANKINDS COMRJRTS'jg FIESTA FIESTA PMTO Suggested OUR Astro-Oraph which begins wnh yet lor some reason you may feel LAKESHORE evidence of title obtained | WE PUT AMERICA ON RADIALS your birthday. Mall St tor each to your good deeds are unappred- r HATCHBACK r e s t a t e and a survey made if es­ NATCHMCK RUNABOUT FET Astro-Oraph. Box 489. Radio atad. It’s not sol ; WHAT ABOUT A S E R I E ^ SIZE Price PRICE _ BCORPIO (O ct 24-Nw. 22) Nor­ tablishment of property! CNy Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure OF (SIANT BALLOONSTO > tospeclly blnh date. mally you hold yourself In proper COOL THE TROPICS?;- lines is necessary. At the! 4 Speed Overdrive Trans., 4 Speed Overdrive Trans Automatic Trans.. Power 185-14 •100.35 •59.99 •2.30 n t C I I (Feb. 164lere|i 20) esteem, but today youinight teal time the closing takes I MIcheiin Radlals, 1.6 L 4-cyl. MIcheiin Radlals. 1.6 L Steering and Brakes. Steel- Trying to prejudge sHuatlons friends have more to otter than Engine. Vinyl Bodyside Engine. AM Radio. Vinyl Side Belled Radlals, 2.3 L Engine. 195-14 105.06 82.99 2.48 today oould prove to be counter­ you. Don’t let arronaous thinking place, the note and! spoil your fun. mortgage will need to be | Moldings, Movable Front Vent Moldings. Vent Windows. HD Fllp-Up Open Air Roof. Qold productive. Make your evahja- Package, Silver Metallic tions on actualities, not probabU- BAOITTARRIB (Nov. 22-Oao. 21) signed and the deed con­ Windows. HO Package. Sports Package. 205-14 107.41 83.99 2.51 You could be hi lor a pteaaant WA Paint. STOCK #0272 . STOCK #0173 veying title to the buyer I STOCK 10279 215-14 116.03 89.99 2.84 A M B (March 21-Apill 19) Once surprise today whan you dlscov- will te executed and then | you gai rolling today you're a sr something you thought would be difficult to achlove wasn't sll Levy’s Law — Jam as Bchumalstar recorded. good producer, but the problem 195-15 108.19 84.99 2.57 oouM be In getting off to a slow that lough once you got roOlng. If you arc now to this I start Rev-up your engine early. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jaa. 10) * . • . 116.82 89.99 2.72 TAURUB TApm M4isy 20) Don’t hesitate to discuss pro^ J^.NAM»:SvlM ACTUAUUy, MY HNSS ■roo and looking to aattia *S 1 0 0 . 9300 5900 205-15 I 2.91 Bomeone you're fond ol could lams today with friends you truly IS THAT WHY FLARE UP v m c v se down wMh your family wo I 815-15 121.52 72.99 get a bit more attention than you trust. They may be able to show ycX/B&\MyAeiN6 I HAVE 1b A m tSSS ^ E L L , IT can holp you. Tha raal aa-1 do today. You're not In cornpmi- jrou that your tears are ground- TWATBA6- " LEAVES NEW 1080 NEW 1980 ' l l l l tlon, so don’t be envious. MUrUUUIVU ' AMESEGeOUP. tata atafl hara at ttM offlea I NEW 1080 225-15 127.79 75.99 3.34 INEWSPAKn ENTCRmSI ASSN | PBOTBCr V of TEDFORD REALI HOUSE , IPCNTIT/l 230-15 144.48 85.99 3.38 L ■ # f > . ? ? K tSTSI ifj Cii»MrfA«ii tesiteo ui «Ni QIMMI / XB ESTATE: CENTURY 21,1 PWTO 6RANADA MUSTANG Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, I KH 'n' CariyI* - U rry Wright Bolton 647-0914 can holp I 3-DOOR 4-DOOR SEDAN TURBO you docldo whora to aat-1 tia. Wa ere familiar with! Automatic Trans.. Power AT. PS. PB, P18‘ 'e%Tadiats, Buga Bunny — Haimdahl ft Stoffal Automatic Trans . Power Steering & Brakes, Steel- all tha ahopping araaal 2.3 L Turi'* oH.£Aayi€,yo06(jr Steering. Steel-Belted Belled Radlals. 4.1 L Engine. A M ^ a J Q V ^ . Wheel and aehoola and wo know I Radlals. 2.3 L Engine. AM-FM Tinted Glass. Side Moldings, C o v ^ ^ V V w i Glass. Elec. m MMR.AUrOVER. that wa can anawar any I Radio. Sport Mirrors. Special HO Battery, Wire Wheel Rear ..s/gger. Much More! wiY6iooDW iei6. , quoaUona that you mighll Interior and Exterior Decor. Covers. STOCK #0137 HURRY...WHILE THIS SUPPLY LASTSI STOCK #0161 havo. “Wo’ro National But| STOCK #0213 \ m tEAl. Short Ribs — Frank Hill . O Wa’ro Nolghbortyl •m a^ttUinMasna■MS ■ a aMM* a • . •8200. •8700. a d T l T A W r O ^ wtMauarSTiuaa DID YOU KNOW? 9900 If the sale of a home is on I the basis of long-term sales I contract, the seller may re-1 tain title to the property I / o £> until a specified amount o f| the debt has been paid. /IQIORIARTY HERS/ 9YLVESTB?, >OU'D. A T H A M X S f o z t h b DILLOni Flatchar’s Landing LESSON, penKeenwEETiE *TUOrK.StstScw*etSkeh.f OUTOP'H4BO^QUlCK, 319 M an Street (Across from Armc MANCHESTER. CT. 643 - SI 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phon* 643-3135 OiNONAt VtAH. IIHIM l DiDVOO rVtONLI 6t t t 4 ...I MUSITA strained A iP^tXJVALUEtK— W e i . I'M OVfcBJXXkiq MV PIXL A THEBE 1UICE, PIK E Of- FLAB y o u e u F E UMPINqf EHfeRCiSt OASS. MUSCLE? " MORRIS... ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ ■•i ' - t f , m u m * * t Call 643-2711 l8-L ^W i!s f ^ ’ " i r X- IT " Call #43-2711 ^J

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