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Cold Fair and very cold WEATHER tonight. Details on page 2.

Vol. C, No. 105 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, February 3, 1961 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER • Since 1881 • Single Copy 25c •

Winter’s wrath

wrecks vehicles

Nearly an hour later, at 9;40 a.m., By MARTIN KEARNS On town roads, a corresponding a second report that a jacknifed trac­ number of minor accidents resulted

Herald Reporter tor trailer truck had pinned a Euro­ in the damage of one police cruiser MANCHESTER — This morning’s pean compact car beneath it and tied up police personnel for most unexpected snowstorm caused two —prompting a 12-car accident —was of tho "inrnini?. major multi-car accidents along radioed in to the district dispatcher. Interstate 86 in Manchester and Ver­ With two of its rescue trucks Officer William Daley was taken to

non, stalling traffic for miles but already committed to the first calami­ Manchester Memorial Hospital this

resulting in only minor injuries. ty, the district requested and morning after he sustained minor in­

State police phones were jammed received the cooperation of the South juries to his head and elbow in a two-

this morning with reports of ac­ Manchester Fire Department, which car accident along East

cidents along area highways, and a also sent units to the tangled east- Street, Capt. Henry Minor this mor­

spokesperson said time didn’t allow bound lane of 1-86. ning was awaiting a report on the in­

her to detail the 30 accidents she es­ When fire personnel and apparatus cident, and information was not yet

timated had occurred east of the arrived on the scene, a person who complete. River. had earlier been reported pinned

The first major accident was beneath the trailer had already been Although the suddenly slippery

reported at about 9 a.m. today, when taken by ambulance to a local roads caused a drastic increase in

the Eighth District Fire Department hospital. the number of accidents, Capt. Minor

was dispatched to a 10-car pile-up in Information was incomplete this said most were “ fenderbenders, ”

the westbound lane of 1-88, between morning, and the victim’s condition and had not accounted for serious in­ >..i r..| l.M..,-- exits 94 and 95. juries.

Grasso not awake long

serious to critical. HARTFORD (UPI) - Advanced worst condition since she was ad­ “ It throws off the metabolism liver cancer has left former (Jov. mitted to the hospital Dec. 8. enough so it creates an unconscious Elia Grasso conscious “ only for “ There are states that are worse,” effect,” He said. "The overall illness minutes at a time” for a second day, he said. “ Fully comatose, for in­ has just deteriorated to where she's says a Hartford Hospital spokesman. stance.” com atose. She is com fortable. Spokesman James Battaglio said He said doctors could give no Mrs. Grasso regained consciousness prognosis on her chances of There’s no pain.”

Mrs. Grasso was scheduled to un­ twice Monday. regaining consciousness for any dergo a fifth phase of chemotherapy “ She was alert, sharp, recognized length of time. this week but Battaglio said her con­ people, taUted, but she’s not awake “ We don’t have a beat on that, as dition would determine whether she long,” Battaglio said. “ She wasn’t far as how likely that is,” he said. was given the treatment. awake for 20 minutes or anything. It Mrs. Grasso, 61, who is suffering “ If, at the scheduled time, she is was only for minutes at a time.” from cancer of the Uver and in­ conscious and capable of taking this, Battaglio said at 10 a.m. today that testinal tract, had been fully alert if she’s strong enough and if she still Mrs. Grasso was still sUpping in and since entering the hospital, but wants it then obviously the patient’s out of^onsciousness, was fully aware became semicomatose Sunday mor­ ning. - request will be met,” Battaglio said. whe'n^wake,~but was only conscious Battaglio said the loss of con­ “ Her hope is our hope that the for five to 10 minutes at the most. sciousness was caused by the liver chemotherapy will arrest some of “ She makes a lot of sense, she malignancy and led doctors on Sun­ this tumor and ultimately sustain recognizes people,” he said. day to downgrade her condition from life,” he said. He said this was “ definitely” her

Cartographer’s dream

• - ■•'fT V ■& spawns flourishing career

M BRUNSWICK, Maine (UPI) -

When he was 7 years old, Wayne

■- ■ -*v‘ Mahar started drawing weather maps like those he saw the late Bob O’Wrill display on Portland televi­

This morning's unexpected snow storm autos were involved in a chain reaction ac­ sion. And then he dreamed about

being a television forecaster. caused hazardous driving conditions on cident. The cars piled up on 1-86 westbound Today Wayne Mahar and Interstate 86 and as a result, more than 20 near Exit 93. (Herald photo by Pinto) Associates provides up-to-date weather information to customers ranging from radio station WLVC in the remote northern Maine town of Scope of austerity Fort Kent to West Mountain, a ski resort in Glen’s Falls, N.Y.

The Boston Globe, Bath Iron Works, Central Maine Power Co. and

13 municipal highway departments is the big question are among his clients.

Last March, the 25-year-oId Mahar WASHINGTON (UPI) - The scope "Basically, ” said Speakes, strength of our torces in uie Pueilic realized his dream of being a televi­ of the budget austerity President “ Thursday night’s speech will be an area,” Reagan told Chun. sion weatherman, becoming Reagan will announce to the nation overview. It will be an appeal to the A senior State Department official weekend forecaster for WGAN-TV in Thursday night remains unclear, but American people. It will contain iater said the two men did not discuss Portland. administration officials say the some of the things he wants to do. Korean political dissident Kim Dae He started very young. At age 7 whole process still is undergoing in­ “ On the 18th, there will be more Jung. Reagan, as president-elect, and for the next three years Mahar tensive review. specifics. This will be the economic appealed to Chun to commute Kim’s spent his paper route earnings on While some proposed cuts have' program the president announces.” death sentence to life Imprisonment. weekend bus tickets to the National been leaked to reporters, budget Reagan, said Speakes, believes he Although the announcement of Weather Service forecasting station planners insisted Monday no final must “ go to the American people and Chun’s U.S. visit roughly'coincided in Portland. decisions have been made. 'call on them to do their part.” with commutation of Kim’s At 11 he was forecasting the When he was seven years old, Wayne Mahar started to draw Indeed, they said the process is un­ On foreign matters, the president sentence, the State Department of­ weather for a Bath radio station. weather maps. Now 24, Mahar has a private forcasting ser­ dergoing its 12th review in prepara­ Monday welcomed South Korean ficial said the two developments Five years later Mahar and some vice run from the basement of his homo In Brunswick, tion for Reagan’s televised address President Chiin Doo-hwan to the were unrelated. high school friends started the state’s Thursday night and the more specific Maine. (UPI photo) White House. Reagan said he Reagan also met briefly with first private forecasting company. State of the Unlpn speech he will promised not to withdraw U.S. troops former Secretary of State Henry By the time Mahar graduaM from deliver Feb. 18. from the Korean Peninsula. Kissinger. Kissinger, who recently Brunswick High School, the Reagan was to meet with members “ I hope you understand the United travel^ to the Middle East, said he forecasting service, housed in an old of the U.S. Conference of Mayors this States will remain a reliable Pacific told the president the situation is barn in Brunswick, boasted 63 morning at the White House, with partner and we shall maintain the “ extremely volatile.” clients. economics expected to dominate the Tuesday “ We knew all about the weather, discussion. A meeting with the but we had no idea about how to run a Congressional Black Caucus was business,” Mahar said. sch^uled for afternoon. Country “ None of us knew anything about Whalers bow in <)a«bec.’ Los In advance of Reagan’s 30-minute divided I n Mmter management and our prices were - “ I bid IM No. I spot in speech on the economy, one official ridiculously low,” he said. 'RMidwts of He afflwMit F«d^ Page 14. described the decision to go public in All that has changed. fMd CMinfy ndwrb of (kcwnrich such a high profile, prime-time on taxes What hasn’t changed is the fascina­ have wetor cotninf out of their manner as an exercise in “ consensus , budget tion Mahar holds for meterology. The .tsiw, biR tor 1 » « 8.. ' building.” NEW YORK (UPI) - A large One exception is food stamps. The firm,' now equipped with teletypes imido today

He pointed nut the Washington’s majority of Americans prefer a nationwide poll of 1,512 adults inter­ that constantly report the latest Buateess...... *11 Birthday congressional recess falls balanced budget to a large tax cut, viewed last week showed that 47 per­ nationwide weather trends, operates h a y o f f d Classified...... 21-22 between the two speeches, giving but there is less enthusiasm for cuts cent of the Americans want a from a remodeled office in the.base- Oomici...... >..23 members a chance to get constituent Two tefi leffUiAtors tmy k m tto In many federal programs, according decrease in food stamps spending. ment of Mahar's Topsham home. EAtorlal ...... '. f,...... 10 reaction to the first speech and OMW bo ladwed to Gov. WliUom to a C K News-New York lim es poll More than half of those polled — 52 Eniertaiiiffiont ...... C\il funnel It to the White House before O’NoUl'i hodget proposal published today. percent — indicated they want in­ Mahar says subscribing to a Hoirie ...... '.j...... ^...9 the second, with its spending cuts and Only 25 percent want decreases in creases in ^ l a l Security and 31 per­ private weather service can benefit tottery...... 2 tax reductions, is set in concrete. benefits for college students, 24 per­ cent wantM increases in pollution business in a big way. On Monday, deputy press secretary OWbMtrto*...... •'!**M cent want cuts in unemployment control spending. “ People ask me why they should People ...... 8 Larry Speakes turned aside quMtloos m Bports compensation, 18 percent in pollution The poll said 70 percent of the peo­ pay for a weather service when they ...... 12-16 about how specific Reagan plans to controls, 17 percent In mass transit, Attraetlvo odwlaatic biufcotball ple interviewed prefer a balanced can hear the weather free on the telovishni ly be. The president, he said, has made 16 percent in highways and 8 percent budget over tax cutk^M percent think radio. My answer is that we provide 4oto iioA ^ . OoDifotosm ipodx ...... - ...... I some decisions “ in his own mind,” in Social Security cost of living the economy is getong worse and a forecast specifically geared to a p t M Ugh ocboiR | l i^ . Pape 18. Weather...... ‘...... 2 but is not yet willing to share them. benefits. only 4 percent say itfiX getting better. client’s needs,” he said. J EVENING HERALD. Tue».. Feb. 3. 1981 - a Affluent Greenwich residents are water poor GREENWICH (UPI) - Residents newspaper, the Greenwich Time. But average person uses showering. Six­ of this affluent Fairfield County sub­ the water company was a paper tiger teen gallons go for laundry. And with urb within commuting distance ol without enforcement powers and of­ the tap running, eight gallons go New York City were cautioned about ficial support. \ / down the drain when people brush Surprise party planned two clear votes Monday for an early spring although one No. 2 Citibank to the ItfVk percent level. ^ Aviation pioneer dies an Imminent water shortage, but the The Board of Selectmen, the gover­ their teeth. came from a groundhog that wasn't seen and the other . Although the cost of funds dropped sharply last week, warning fell on deaf ears. ning body for Greenwich’s 64,000 “It’s amazing how much water you WASHINGTON (UPlI - Shhhh! * from a groundhog that can't see. analysts said banks were being cautious in lowering their PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - Aviation pioneer Now, John Murzyeki, the residents, didn’t get around to can conserve. ’There are obviously a Don't spread it around, but first lady Nancy Reagan is At Gobblers Knob near Punxsutawney, Penn,. prime rate charged on loans to their most creditworthy Donald Douglas, 88, who founded an aircraft empire with Connecticut-American Water Com­ recognizing the town was water poor great number of people who aren’t throwing a surprise birthday party for her husband, who Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow, which traditionally corporate customers to see if the drop was due to market a 8W investment and opened the era of mass airline pany's community relations man, until January 13,, doing an awful lot. We have water on Friday will become only the second president to reach means six more weeks of winter, but Phil's Interpreter forces or an easing of Federal Reserve policy. travel with his popular DC-3 airliner, died Sunday takes television crews out to four The water works has since ob­ that’s very cheap and I dont think it’s the age of 70 while serving in the White House. hedged the forecast, following a lengthy illness. ■ , reservoirs because the deepening tained permission from the state gotten across to some people as to His death at*^Desert Hospital, followed by about five Dwight Eisenhower was the only other president to "1 determined it would be a mild winter because the hollows “make good visuals.” Department of Public Utility Control how serious the situation is. We can mark a 70th birthday in office, less than three months shadow was not as long or as dark or as ominous as it has Leftists bomb building months the death of his longtime friend and fellow air­ And a 60 percent cutback in water to pull the on those who fail to actually run out of water,” Murzyeki craft pioneer James S. McDonnell. kaid. before the end of his eight-year term. been in the past,” said Punxsutawney Groundhog Club SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Leftist usage has been invoked. comply with a 60 percent cutback. President Charles Erhard, Phil's one ana only ’Ihere are many people who are Word of the Reagan party has been disclosed, but Mrs. guerrillas shot their way Into the an Exxon compound in In this Long Island Sound That means everybody; residential, Reagan, who has planned the menu and music herself, is spokesman. Council imposes curfew coast community shortages aren’t commercial and industrial users. cooperating. The figures show San Salvador and firebombed a building of the U.S.- average daily use of about 13 million keeping nearly all the details a secret. owned oil firm in a bold daylight raid that killed two, ATLANTA (UPI) — The City Council today imposed an supposed to hap^n, especially with ’The company’s blue-uniformed Close friends from California and Washington will at­ something as inexpensive as water. meter readers are making their gallons — down from IS million or­ authorities say. early curfew for children with fines of up to 3500 for dinarily used. tend the private affair to be held at the White House. . Banks lower prime rate In Washington, the State Department confirmed Mon­ parents and was considering a mayoral request for 160 It costs a typical user $U.92 — rounds these days In their pickup NEW YORK (UPl) — Two major New York banks day U.S. Ambassador Robert White was sacked for more policemen to help sofve the slayings and dis­ quarterly. trucks comparing Individual One woman complained the 45 today, lowered their prime lending rate to 19tk percent publicly criticizing U.S.'actions in El Salvador, including appearances of 17 black children. “As long as some people see water readings with the consumption gallons the company set as a limit for Animals agree on winter from 20 percent, reflecting a gradual move by major the granting of U.S. military aid to the junta. Mayor Maynard Jackson, in a “State of the City" ad­ coming out of the tap, they think we registered since the emergency was individuals was too high. ‘“There are The groundhog concensus calls for six more weeks of money center banks to the lower corporate loan rate. Leftist guerrillas, attacking in broad daylight Monday, to the council Monday, said Atlanta should use "any still have plenty,” Murzyeki said. officially declared three weeks ago three people in my family and we are winter The grizzly bear, the prairie dog and the ar­ The actions by Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nation's shot their way past the guards at the offices of Esso Stan­ means necessary" to pay for more police protection and Water, the wonder fluid that and that of a year ago. able to stay under it,” she said. madillo agree. fifth-largest bank, and Chemical Bank, No. 6, followed dard Oil, an Exxon subsidiary in San Salvador, and a resolution was introduced that would add 40 officers sustains all life, filled the Greenwich If they find abusers, they shut them Restaurants will serve water only But the most famous groundhog fudged and there were the moves last week by several medium-sized banks and exploded several firebombs inside the complex. every three months, but no action was. taken. reservoirs to capacity, 3.5 billion off on the spot. ’The first time, it’s for on request, which saves on consump­ gallons, last April and May, and two days. On second violation, five tion and in the washing as well. cascaded over the spillways in days. And on third, for the duration customary abundance. Then it of the emergency. At the local YMCA, a huge user of stopped. The company is trying to stretch water. Executive Director Joseph P. UTC lists record income., sales The summer came, hot and dry, its desperate 20-day water supply Gatto walked into a shower room and and ordinary daily use of 15 million into 60 days through conservation, HARTFORD lUPIi - United shareowners of record Feb. 20. $89,086,000 for the iourth quarter of 1979. Primary earnings per share climbed 12 pointed out some of the 35 shower Peopletalk gallons sometimes ballooned to 17 telling its 15,000 customers in heads he had installed around the Technologies Corp. has reported record Despite the nation's economic down­ Fully diluted earnings per share rose to percent to $7.28 in 1980 from $6.49 a share million gallons. It remained hot in Greenwich and the 10,000 In nearby net income and sales for the three-month turn. Harry J. Gray, UTC chairman, $1.70, a 16 percent increase over $1.46 a building to cut usage by the Y’s 1,500 in 1979. September, and some people blithely Port Chester and Rye, N.Y., how to period ending Dec. 31 and for,.1980. president and chief executive officer, said share for the fourth quarter of 1979. active members and its 59 residents. Sales for 1980 toUled $12,323,994,000, a watered their lawns and washed do it. UTC. the nation's 10th largest manufac­ the corporation had a good year in 1980. Sales for the final 1980 quarter totaled 36 percent increase over $9:053,358,000 for "Our strategy is to keep growing, even their cars. “By that time, we anticipate the People are asked to limit showers ISo cheap shots turing company and its third largest $3,646,093,000, up 19 percent over $2,977,- the previous year. The 100-year-old water works, an warmer weather will have melted a defense contractor, also said Monday it in economic downturns, by broadening our 233,000 for the same 1979 quarter. UTC, Connecticut's largest private to a maximum of two minutes. Frank Sinatra will not be "kicked around or investor-owned subsidiary of a lot of the ice and snow and it will run raised the quarterly dividend on its com­ product lines and markets," he said. employer, includes subsidiaries Otis mutilated" at a hearing on Net income for 1980 rose 21 percent holding company based in off Into our reservoirs,” Murzyeki mon stock from 66 cents to 60 cents a "'This strategy has worked in the past and Elevator, Carrier Corp., Pratt & Whitney “We can’t have our staff patrol the whether he deserves a from $326,608,000 to $393,383,000. Wilmington, Del., with operations in said. Right now the reservoirs are 13 share, bringing the annual payment on the we intend to pursue it in the future." Aircraft, Sikorsky Aircraft and Hamilton showers, and if voluntary compliance gambling license, the Fully diluted earnings per share rose to 20 states, urged voluntary cutbacks percent filled, the lowest ever. Robert Ball of the Stamford Fire Depart­ ving the affluent Fairfield County suburb of common stock to $2.40 a share, up from Net income for the quarter ending Dec. $6.61 for 1980, a 14 percent gain over the Test Systems Inc. does;n't work. I’m thinking of cutting governor of Nevada says. in August. ’The company tells its customers down the number of showers so that ment, scans across the nearly empty Greenwich, where an imminent water shor­ $2.20. The dividend is payable March 10 to ■>1 ir nercent to $102,538,000 from for 1979, Gov. Robert List says he It followed up with restrictions on the heaviest use of water in the home when a line forms those that are Samuel J. Barga Reservoir, last week, tage has called for a 60 percent cutback in assured the singer in a Labor Day, and took out full-page is the toilet, 42 gallons per person waiting will make sure nobody stays located in Stamford near the Greenwich water usage. (UPI photo) private meeting he will get ad v ertise m en ts In the local daily. Next is the 25 gallons the too lone.” he said. town line The reservoir is one of four ser­ fair treatment at next Dems say O’Neill months Game Control Board hearings. "He wanted reassurance that he would not be poked may plan layoffs Rainfall helps, but plenty more is needed in the eye with a stick, " By United Press Inlemational The heavy rains, driven by wind rain to alleviate the situation.” voirs fed by stream runoff,” he said. A drought emerjjency is in effect in State police said two mobile homes said List. He said it would take “upwards of The rain also would help melt snow, Stamford. Officials at the Stamford were blown over while being towed HARTFORD (UPI) - Two last week he doubted he could lop that Officials say Connecticut’s gusts of 50 mph and higher, caused Sinatra wants to be power outages and traffic problems 3-5 inches" of rain to make a real he said, though there was little on the Water Co. said the rain had increased across the Dexter Coffin Bridge, Democratic la.wmakers say Gov. William much from department spending. heaviest rainfall since last October iicensed as a consultant for across the state. dent in the shortages, which have hit ground in most locations. supplies by 10 to 15 days, leaving a 90- which carries over the O’Neill won’t fight the Senate's defeat of “I don't see how he can do it (reduce was a help, but plenty more is needed entertainment and public Despite the downpour, the weather hardest in lower Fairfield County In Greenwich, the local water com­ day reserve. between East his proposal to cut $23.4 million in aid to budget by 10 percent) without laying off before towns hit with water shor­ relations for Caesars and have resulted in a water pany had only a 19-day supply The storm also brought wind gusts Windsor and Windsor Locks. cities and towns. Instead, he may lay off state employees," Groppo said. tages can rest easily. service’s River Forecast Center in Palace, where he is emergency declar-atlon in remaining when the rain began. of more than 50 mph that caused No serious injuries were reported employees to avert a budget deficit. He said he told O’Neill another option — Bloomfield said only slight relief was currently performing. The National Weather Service in Greenwich. “This is a start,” said Joseph numerous power outages and traffic Senate Majority Leader Richard increasing the 7.5 percent sales tax to 8 likely for the several communities, in the accidents, but state police said There are rumors that once licensed, he would then Windsor Locks recorded 1.62 inches which faced the prospect of running Whyte said the impact of the latest Yates, manager of the Connecticut problems. "traffic was backed up and urged Schneller and House Majority Leader percent temporarily — would not have buy into the Dunes Hotel in Las Vegas. of rain during the storm that began out of water in 100 days or less. storm also would be diminished by American Water Co. “ But if we get a Northeast Utilities said outages motorists towing trailers or driving John Groppo said Monday O'Neill has con­ much of a chance in the Legislature. Sunday night and ended Monday. It frozen ground that prevented the cold snap and it freezes before it runs Sunday night and Monday affected empty tractor trailers to avoid the ceded defeat on axing the aid, saw no point “I told him I don't think I could sell it to “1 don’t think it’s going to do much was more than three times the good, except that every little bit water from seeping into well off into our reservoirs, it will hardly more than 8,000 customers in the area. Highest-priced home in dragging out the issue and might simply the rank and ," Groppo said. amount of rain which fell on the state help us at ail. We need three or four Avon and Farmington areas, Dan­ end the year with a deficit. helps,” said Bruce Whyte, a supplies. Groppo said O’Neill “didn’t mention last month in the driest January more inches to get us over the bury, Naugatuck, New Hartford and No one has ever spent more for a home in the United Elimination of the Urban Problems hydrologist at the forecast center. “This will run off. It won’t be an closing anything,” such as a state school ever. “It’s going to take a fair amount of awful lot, but it will help the reser- hump.” other scattered locations. States than country singer Kenny Rogers who has grants was intended to cover the loss in or hospital,” in discussing alternative agreed to pay for a Beverly Hills estate. this budget year of $22 million in federal routes to take in balancing the 1981-1982 For the price of $14.6 million, he will get 36 rooms, a revenue sharing funds. O’Neill was In­ budget. private theater and heated pool. stead looking at several other options, Bus Latest heating oil prices The palatial home on 10 landscaped acres currently Groppo and Schneller said. belongs to "King Kong" producer Dino de Laurentiis. “ At this point he'd like to put the thing Hearings set Sotheby's, which is handling the sale, dubs it the behind him," Groppo said. “He’ll have to returns largest residential real-estate transaction in U.S. live with that (deficit) problem." on health bills lead hike in energy costs history. The grants bill, which had earlier cleared the House relatively unscathed, HARTFORD (UPI) - The to court BOSTON (UPI) — New England average 2.5 percent from late Leave me alone? will be back on the House floor Wednesday Legislature's Public Health Committee energy costs increased dramatically December to late January and were Food prices morning — four hours before O’Neill has agreed to hold public hearings on a bill HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ in the last month as heating oil prices up just over 18 percent compared to BOSTON (UPI) — Here are the Singer Helen Reddy has filed for divorce in Los delivers his budget addcess. requiring written permission for minors ticut Supreme ciourt ordered a lower led the way — posting a 10 percent late January 1980. latest monthly prices of 13 f o o d The outlook for 1981 is a little Angeles Superior Court, seeking to end her 13-year House Majority Leader John Groppo told reporters he would work “He’s evaluating that (state employee seeking abortions. court today to take further action hike for the period, according to a Item s in seven m ajor New England marriage to Jeff Wald on grounds of “irreconcilable layoffs)," Groppo said after emerging The bill would require doctors to get lawsuit aimed at overturning in­ monthly survey by UPI. brighter but not much. A federal cities. loan rates in e a c h a n d differences. " hard for the Senate version of the bill concerning $23.8 million in from the meeting in O’Neill's Capitol of­ written consent from the minor and at creased fares set for state-run bus A six-state survey showed the agriculture economist predicts retail average energy costs in each state Miss Reddy said in her divorce petition the couple grants to cities and towns, following a meeting with Gov. William fice. “He's looking at all of (the alter­ least one parent. lines serving three metropolitan average cost of home heating oil was food prices could rise as much as 10 Bost Spri Hart P r o v separated last month. They were married in May 1968.' O'Neill Monday. Senate Majority Leader Richard Schneller is at natives) and layoffs is one of them." Committee co-chairman and sponsor of areas. $1.20 per gallon in late January — to 15 percent this year with meat M ilk - ^ jg a l 1 0 9 1.01 1.05 .96 Miss Reddy, probably best known for her hit recor­ left. (UPI photo) Anthony Milano, secretary of the Office the bill. Sen. Regina Smith, D-Northford, The high court unanimously ruled compared to $1.09.6 in late December prices as the major cause. E g g s - ld o z 1.09 1 1 5 1.25 ,99 dings "I Am Woman, "1 Don't Know How to Love of Policy and Management, said recently said Monday she was confident the that Superior Ck>urt Judge ’Thomas and 94 cents per gallon a year earlier. A check of a sample market basket B r e a d - l ib .40 .45 .91 ,79 Him. " "Delta Dawn " and "Leave Me Alone, " is the only way the administration could measure would receive final legislative O’Donnell had improperly failed to The current average was nearly 28 of 13 food items in Boston: S p u d s-S Ib 1.39 1.49 1 49 1.28 seeking custody of the couple's 8-year-old son, Jordan cover the $22 million deficit out of agency approval in light of recent U.S. Supreme act on two issues in the case brought percent higher than a year ago. Springfield, Mass.; Hartford. Conn.: R ic e -2 lb s 1.69 1.69 1.39 1.45 Somers Wald. Split courts, solon asks budgets was to lay off 6,000 state Court decisions. by Hartford and other parties. The average regional cost of a Providence, R.I.; Augusta, Maine: C lie e r io s 1.79 1.24 1 29 1.49 G r 'n d B e e f 1 7 9 1 9 9 1.89 1 79 employees. It was not immediately clear what gallon of regular gasoline was $1.29.1 Concord, N.H., and Montpelier. V t. HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Edward C. regular court dockets and would be self- The committee also decided to hold S'rloin Stk 3 19 2,99 3 49 3 49 ^ cau se the state would have to pay 50 late last month — up 5.6 percent from registered an average cost of $18.56 Krawiecki, R-Bristol, wants to create a sufficient on the fines it collects. hearings on a bill aimed at banning the use impact the ruling would have on the Chicken-llb .95 89 .55 .95 percent of their salaries in unemployment $1.22.2 at the end of 1980. The current in late January. Quote of the day separate court to handle traffic violations. On another matter, Krawiecki proposed of urea formaldehyde foam insulation in city’s effort to void a 15-cent increase Haddock-llb 3 29 2,89 2.99 3,50 benefits, the actual number that would average was more than 20 percent Southern New England had the The international rock group ABBA, the Swedish Krawiecki proposed Monday that at­ a bill to require training in "motorcycle homes. in basic fares for (^nnectlcut ’Transit C o rn -1 2 o z 47 ,39 .35 .50 have to be laid off would be 12,000 higher than at the same time in 1980. highest food costs with the biggest Oranges-51b 1.59 1.79 1 89 1.85 quartet that has sold more than 160 million records, torneys be selected to serve as awareness" in driver education courses in A recent federal government study buses serving 60,000 dally riders in workers. The January jump in energy costs checkout price in Providence at Peaches-29o7 .85 .78 79 ,79 have become "100 percent household faces in magistrates for the traffic court on a the face of rising highway deaths in the found that when the foam is improperly the Hartford, New Haven and Stam­ The Senate voted last week to eliminate was not attributed to President $19.83, while the same shopping trip T o ta l 19 53 18.75 19.33 19,83 Sweden. " ABBA member Bjorn Ulvaeus says. "That rotating basis and paid strictly on a per state. installed, fumes may cause cancer. ford areas. Reagan's decision to decontrol in Augusta cost only $15.35. L o a n R a t e s means we can go shopping, or anywhere, and not be diem basis. the grants next year and give O’Neill the However, manufacturers have strongly Since the court challenge was power to cut up to 10 percent from state denied the claims and have provided Infor­ brought last year, the state has been domestic oil prices, but his decision The UPI supermarket check in­ M o rtg a g e 14.50 15 25 6 25 15.25 bothered. " But Ulvaeus is quick to note, "The funny He said that would free Superior Court What's happening? A u to 17.00 17.50 5 50 18,00 agency budgets. He now only has authori­ required to give receipts to is certain to be reflected in future cludes a half gallon of milk, dozen thing is the only people who our doorbells are Ger­ judges, already burdened by heavy case mation to the contrary. Energy Costs For the latest news of what’s happening ty to cut 5 percent. passengers so they could get refunds energy costs. eggs, 20-ounce loaf of bread, 5 pounds mans and American tourists! " leads. The committee also voted to ask the Ap- .M a s s C o n n R I on weekends in southern New England, Groppo said his advice to O'Neill, who in the. event the fares were voided Many state officials in New of potatoes. 2-pound box of rice, 15- Krawiecki. ranking house member of read the Evening Herald’s Weekend pages propriaitons Committee to reconsider fun­ G a s - lg a l 1.28.0 1 30 4 1,30 8 took office New Year’s Day, was to use and a rollback ordered. England — a region heavily depen­ ounce box of Cheerios, pound of the Judiciary Committee, said the every Friday, exclusively In your ding $1 million to keep Laural Heights O il- lg a l 1.20,0 1 18 3 1 21 5 the 10 percent budget cutting clout now City attorneys had argued that dent on home heating oil — were ground beef, pound of sirloin steak, A u g u C o n e M o n t separate court also would help free M an^ester Evening Herald. Hospital in Shelton open at least until the contained in the grants bill. O'Neill said end of this year. state Transportation Commissioner angered by Reagan's decision. pound of chicken, pound of haddock. M i l k - 't g a l 1 05 98 1.06 Arthur Powers acted Illegally when The sudden decontrol “comes at 12-ounce can of whole kernel corn. 5 E g g s - ld z 1 07 1 03 1,21 he raised the basic fare from 35 to 50 the worst possible time for the pounds of oranges and a 29-ounce can B re a d -2 0 o z 87 45 .53 cents and imposed other hikes citizens of , the mid­ of cling peach halves. S p u d s-5 1 b 99 1 .39 1.79 Everting Herald without legislative approval via dle of the heating season,” said Gov. On the consumer loan front, there R lc e -2 lb s 1 29 1 29 1,85 USPS 327-500 adoption of regulations. Hugh Gallon. was a softening of interest rates for C h e e r io s 1 19 1.17 1,15 G r 'n d B e e f 1,59 1 99 1.68 Attorneys for the ’Transportation The Governor's Council on Energy home mortgages and new car loans Weather Almanac S'rloin Stk 2,08 3 19 2,99 Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays Department countered that the fare in New Hampshire estimated decon­ in the December 1980 to January by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Chicken-llb 89 ,95 .75 increase did not fall under the state’s trol will drive up the price of heating period. Haddock-llb 1,99 3 29 2.39 Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Administrative Procedure oil 8 to 13 cents per gallon. The average mortgage rate in the C o rn -1 2 o z ,32 .32 .53 Ry United Pres* Inlernallonal Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address “I think it’s absolutely ridiculous region in late January was 15.4 per­ Oranges-5lb 1.19 1.39 1.99 Today is Tuesday, Feb. 3, the 34th day of 1981 with 331 Act which maps out the process 3 0 .0 0 changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591. governing many state agency ac­ at this time,” said Santo Amato, cent (15.5 percent last month) and Peaches-29o? .83 ,77 98 Today’s forecast NiT to follow. Manchester, Co*nn. 06040. Farmer Lawrence Friedrich stands by a 1971 survey marker SEATUI Rhode Island's fuel allocation of­ the average new car loan rate was T o t a l : 15.35 18.21 1 8 9 0 The moon is approaching its new phase. tions. Partly sunny windy and cold today with highs in the up­ \ that designated the spot In his soybean field In Mascoutah, ficer. “It's a shame it (decontrol) 16.5 percent (17 percent last month). I,oan Rates ' The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. CuBlomer Service But the high court, in an opinion per teens and low 20s. Fair and very cold tonight lows written by Associate Justice Joseph III., as the population center of the United States. The 1980 couldn’t be phased In. I think the en­ In the latest survey, food prices in­ M o r t g a g e 15.57 16.00 15.00 The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. A u to zero to f. above. Partly cloudy continued quite cold with , - * To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call W. BogdanskI, upheld the census Is likely to push the point to Missouri and Friedrich tire Northeast and all the states that creased in five of the seven cities 14.89 14.25 18 00 Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Energy Costs highs upper teens and low 20s. Westerly wind 16 to 26 mphjo 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ “unavoidable” conclusion reached says that him just fine. He says the marker the govern­ rely on foreign oil for heating sources with a 13.4 percent hike in Concord to Pioneer American journalist Horace Greeley was bom M a in e N .H . V t today. 10 to If. mph tonight and Wedesday. k \ "^ day through Friday and 7 to 10 a m. Saturday. Delivery by O’Donnell that the fare increase ment Installed Isn’t much to look at anyway. (UPI photo) are going to suffer.” $18.21 for the 13 items the biggest SAN FRA$$C»SCO Feb. 3, 1811. G a s - lg a l 1.25.8 1.29 4 1.30,3 laz- should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Meantime, food costs in seven monthly jump. On this date in history: constituted a regulation. O i l - l g a l 1.199 1.190 1 21 0 V- by 7:30 a.m. .Saturday. The justices also rejected the major cities surveved bv UPI rose an LOS ANGELES In 1913, the 16th Amendment, creating the income tax, Extended outlook . \ ------I aK*riA»ft« Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for ’Transportation Department’s con­ ao.bo became a part of the U.S. Constitution after ratification one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 (or six Extended outlook for New England Thursday through L O W E S T by Wyoming. tention that the fare increases were TEMPERATURESaURES months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are exempt from the regulations Saturday: In 1917, the United States broke off diplomatic relations 32 available on request. procedure because they dealt with in­ Mii-ui'liunell-, liliiiil)' Islunil unit Connerlieiil: Fair with Germany after German declaration of unrestricted Crime world underling stays in prison ternal agency business. through Saturday. Daytime highs 20s Thursday and in the submarine warfare in World War L Adverlising , 30s Friday and ^turday. Overnight lows zero to 16 above "A fare Increase directly Involves PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) rights or judicial discretion. as “Raymond Junior.” month to killing Curcio, paving the Patriarca's Thursday night dis­ I//.U In 1977, Ethiopia's chief of state and six other govern­ To place a classified or display advertisement, call the, public and cannot be said to con­ Associate Rudolph Sciarra will re­ Thursday, teens and 20s Friday and Saturday. ment leaders were killed in a gun battle in Addis Ababa. He said holding Sciarra, 56, at the He testified Sciarra heard the way for the Patrlarca-Sciarra trial. charge from Miriam Hospital was so XmiiiMii: Thursday through .Saturday, (air and con­ [^g w o w tw N , 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday cern solely the internal management main In prison while awaiting trial state prison in Cranston will hasten story, “went running to Patriarca to He was sentenced to life in prison in sudden hospital officials had only U P t w e a t h e r FOTOCA8T (( In 1978, Egyptian President Sadat arrived in through Friday. of Connecticut ’Transit,” BogdanskI with reputed New England crime tinued cold Thursday Highs teens and low 20s. lows zero Washington and urged the United States to become the and ensure Sciarra’s availability for gain favor,” then begged for the con­ a retroactive term that began in 1969 five minutes notice. His physician. wrote. boss Raymond L.S. Patriarca in a a trial scheduled to open April 6. Dr. Barbara Roberts, informed the to 16 b»-low \ chance of snow or flurries Friday and arbiter in the Arab-Israeli dispute. News tract to kill him. when he was arrestdd for the Saturday Not as cold Highs 20s and low 30s. lows teens The high court retruned the case to 1965 gangland execution. Palmigiano, now in protective Palmigiano said he knew he was robbery-killing of a Brinks guard. medical and nursing staff shortly and 20s. To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, O’Donnell for consideration of two The men are charged In the custody of state and Providence ’The State Parole Board resumes before 10 p.m. she was discharging iMaiional forecast call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon­ going to be killed when longtime Issues under the UAPA, one February 1965 killing of Raymond police, testified under heavy guard. friend and fellow inmate Romeo hearings Thursday on Palmlglano’s him. Within five minutes. Patriarca. day through Friday. requiring Powers to adopt “rules of “Baby” Curclo, a drqg addict who 72, was taken down an elevator in a Who to call: The Providence County Superior Gabriele tried to lure him to a parole bid, part of a deal worked out ‘'’tT?'d!iL^'S night%^inwil?^Tndicat'21ifn«m« practice” for adopting the Increases broke into the home of Patriarca’s Courthouse was ringed by the state in exchange for his testimony in two wheelchair by Roberts and a security niirih am) ta Single Fiumbers will fall in most of Michigan. Clear to partly cloudy skies Manchester — Alex Girelli. Providence house. He said he sensed Lottery and the other requiring an “express brother. police SWAT team while he was in something was wrong and left. murder cases. guard. ^ J; J " ‘r . Highs m the single should prevail elsewhere. Minimum temperatures in- East Hartford — Patrick Reillv. of fact” of the need for an In­ Star witness Nicholas Palmigiano the building. Gabriele was found dead in the Patriarca, free on $100,000 ball, miH lii • ^ warming to the 20s north to dude: (approximate maximum readings in parenthesis) crease. testified Monday at Sclarra’s bail |•'irBl on Iran mid 30s «,uth by Saturday. Atlanta21 (46), Boston9 (19). Chicago0(21)!cieveland0 Under cross-examination by trunk of his car last spring. returned to his Johnston home last Nationally syndicated columnist hearing that Patriarca ordered Cur­ defense lawyer Charles Rogers, ’Thursday after his discharge from cxceni a h1.nTH'7i0h W ither ‘hrough Saturday ug, Dallas 32 ( 43), Denver 14 (44), Duluth -7 (13) Numbers drawn Mon­ New Hampshire Sunday Sports for you Palmigiano said Gabriele was kilM Jack Anderson was warning America oxcepi a (rhance ol light snow north Saturday. Lows fi to Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. clo killed and that Sciarra, a top Palmigiano said he decided to ’The Miriam Hospital in Providence. Houston 34 (62). Jacksonville 28 (56), Kansas City 12 (33), day: 963 because “he screwed up on killing that trouble was brewing in Iran long 16 below Thursday warming to the teens by Saturday. Sports - Earl Yost. ' The “Herald Angle” by Sports Patriarca lieutenant, provided the cooperate with police because he He had been under treatment since Little Rock 23 i46i, Los Angeles 46 (67), Miami 48 (66). Connecticut 810 Rhode Island 0610 me!” before the hostage crisis. Anderson's Highs in the teens Thur.sday warming to the low and mid­ Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty R.vder. Editor Earl Yost, another exclusive two handguns used. knew a contract was out on him for Dec. 4 — the night of his arrest — for Minneapolis -3 Il7l, New Orleans 32 ( 48), New York 12 Maine 820 177 (Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve “I didn’t get killed because they reports have long been far ahead of dle 30s Salurd,ay ’ of your Evening Herald, tells the Superior ( ^ r t Judge John Bour- an “incorrect” story out of the state unstable angina, hardening of the i22l. Phoenix 41 l69), San Francisco 43 (69). .Seattle 34 New Hampshire Monday 1067 Harrv. couldn’t set me up,” he told the other news reports. His incisive background and interesting cier said Sciarra wasn’t entitled to prison that he and others planned to judge. arteries, severe diabetes and depres­ column appears daily as an exclusive i47l. St. I.ouis 12 1291. Washington 17 (33). 8579 sidelights of the sports world. bail on grounds'of his constitutional kidnap Patriarca’s son, who is known Palmigiano pleaded guilty last sion. in your Evening Herald.

V t - EVENING HERALD, Tues , Feb. 3. 1981 EVENING H E R A L D )^ . Feb^, 1961 t -A State, New Britain tangle Manchester over right to discipline Manchester HARTFORD (UPI) - State city attempt to discipline him. of a criminal investigation. prosecutors and New Britain of­ Former New Britain Personnel “In view of the city’s unfortunate Interest low ficials are at odds over the city's Director Alfred S. Pettinelli testified attack oi Judge (John D.) Brennan’s right to take discipiinary action last September that Dinda's 1B74 grant 'oP immunity, we are con­ PZC opposes Lamson and approves zone against a man — who has been promotion to lieutenant was among templating instituting a separate ac­ in special more than 70 Civil Service tests he granted immunity — invoived in an tion in a forum where this can be son "overstepped his bounds” in recent months seeking a business another site in Manchester to had fixed. Petinelli said he received By MARY KITZMANN planner and opposed the zone change. by the commiqpion, allows Damato. investigation ot municipat corrup­ properly adjudicated,” he said. zone for the parcel. In November of relocate his frame shop and about $800 for arranging Dinda's Herald Reporter making the recommendation, and The four others, however, voted to who owns the most apartments in tion. Dubois said the city was not trying seminars warehouse, that no traffic congestion promotion. asked that it carry no more weight 1980 the commission denied the pass the change. Manchester, to construct ubout 5 to 7 Mark A. Dubois, New Britain's to interfere with the state investiga­ MANCHESTER - As an out­ M.ANCHESTER — In a 4 to 1 vote, than any public hearing speaker. request to rezone it to Buslnessill, a would be created and that it would Prosecutors said they need Dinda About 20 persons appeared before more. assistant corporation counsel, said tion, but was trying to retain its right growth of public interest last the Planning and Zoning Commission Lamson usually makes rhemnmen- zone for general commerce, in­ to testify in . two upcoming criminal not be inconsistent with the Com­ the commission to question a request Another request of Damato’s, to Monday city officials sould be able to in the particular case. summer, the Board of Ekiucatiem disregard^ Monday night the cluding department stores. The com­ trials resulting from the New Britain datlons to the commission, but it prehensive Plan of Development. of Raymond Damato to rezone 2 rezone 4.6 acres at 226 New State take action against fire Lt. John Din- He said he didn’t think the state recommendation of Alan Lamson, does not have to follow them. On mission believed the HI zone was un­ investigation. sponsored three educational forums Lamson, however, had urged the acres at 562 and 568 Hilliard St. from Road, was also approved. The da. should be able to give away the city’s through the adult education program. town planner, to deny a rezoning several other occasions recently necessary for the small strip of land denial as the rezonlng would open the McGuigan said he was shocked city power to discipline its employees by request. Residence A to Residence M, to request, changing the area from Chief State's Attorney Austin J. Community registration for these other attorneys have asked the com­ and encouraged the owners to seek a area for business even if it were sold, allow apartment construction. residence A to M also allows Damato McGuigan said immunity granted officials would question the state's granting Immunity from criminal forums has been very light. The commission approved the mission disregard the recommen­ more restricted business use. and that it would be “strip zoning.” Several persons opposed the zone to construct more apartments. There Diiida should protect him from anv authority to grant immunitv as part prosecution. Ernest P. Lewis, Jr., head of the application of (jharles Lindsey to dations. Last month Lindsey applied for “I have a problem with strip zoning change, based on the amount of traf­ are four buildings with 48 units at the adult education program, said the rezone .5 acres at 230 Deming St. to Broneill said the parcel would be rezoning seeking a Business II zone, as it allows multiple Ingress and fic congestion it would generate in a site. forum on “Humanistic Education,” Business II after Lamson, in his used for a frame shop, to be owned by for general commerce, for the egress rather than concentrated traf­ heavily-traveled area. In other business the commission Utility threatens DPUC scheduled for March 15, had 14 peo­ usual written report, urged a refusal. Federic Slstare, aqd a warehouse. 120 by 180 foot area. fic,” Lamson told the commission. There are two buildings, containing approved the application of Pressure ple registered so far. The attorney for Lindsey, William It was the second time Broneill Broneill argued for the zone In the vote, Ronald Gates, com­ seven apartments, on the site. The Blast, Chapel Street, to create off- HARTFORD (UPI) - Northeast Mount Tom in western revenue requirements director, told The other forums, "Curriculum for Broneill, told the commission Lam- appeared before the commission in . change based on Sistare’s inability to missioner, agreed with the town zone change, unanimously approved street parking at 4 and 12 Chapel St. Utilities says its first oil-to-coal con­ Massachusetts. the DPUC that tampering with the the 80s” and and “Who Ckintrols version plan may never get off the Northeast officials noted the specifics of the financing plan, such Eiducation?” had only a few pe<^le drawing board if state regulators proposal had already been approved as varying the surcharge in any way, ro stered . Open house don't approve a proposal to finance by Massachusetts officials and the “would throw the process into some TRevQoard of Education sponsored 2? ■ ' .1 ■ to continue the change with a surcharge to con­ f^eral Energy Regulatory Commis­ jeopardy.” these three forums in response to in­ set at Tech sumers. sion. Company officials said the sur­ tense public interest last summer Company officials told the state The federal agency gave Northeast charge would amount to two-thirds of when board meetings had almost MANCHESTER- Howell Cheney on sewer funding Division of Public Utility Control in permission last month to impose the savings on bills netted by the conver­ become public forums on educational Regional Vocational Technical an opening round of hearings Monday surcharge on wholesalers, leaving sion. They said both the surcharge issues. There had been lengthy School will have an open house on MANCHESTER - The Eighth Joseph Tripp commented Monday, “I that the surcharge on customer bills approval by the state regulators as and the savings would be passed on debates on humanism and ap­ Tuesday, Feb. 10, to commemorate Utilities District Board of Directors don’t see any sense in even dis­ was vital to the $35 million conver­ the final obstacle before the plan. simultaneously, so utility bills would propriate curriculum. Vocational Education Week. will meet again at 7:30 p.m. Monday cussing the Buckland Road section," sion plan for NU's oilburning plant at Warren A. Hunt, Northeast's not go up. It was felt community forums The program will commence at 7 should be established to discuss the p.m. in the gym, with greetings and to continue its discussion of a history, philosophy, and methods of general information. A book fair will proposal to fund three new sewer Rec to offer education. be open to the public in the library lines at a cost of $187,000. GOP has bank balance As a result, the three forums were from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. The board was unable to settle the diving course issue at Monday’s special meeting, scheduled through the adult educa­ Shops and classrooms can be MANCHESTER - The HARTFORD (UPI) - The state major fundraisers and computerized generously around to Republican tion program. visited from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. called to decide the proposed expen­ 3 Manchester Recreation Department Republican Party, which imposed mailing lists, collected $477,555. The candidates for the Legislature in On March 26, the forum on and refreshments will be served diture. and delayed its decision until strict austerity measures last year in figure was about 50 percent more 1980. it had received more information on will offer a scuba diving course at the ‘‘Curriculum for the 80s” is afterward until 9 p.m. East Side Rec beginning Feb. 25. an effort to whittle down its deficit, than the $327,250 its Democratic rival Republicans, who picked up 20 scheduled, and on April 8 the forum the three lines. began 1981 with money in the bank. received. seats in the House and three in the The engineering firm designing the The class will meet Wednesday on “Who Controls Education?” will Sale of fruit nights through May 6 from 7 to 9:15 The state GOP ended 1980 with Senate, were given $38,170 — eight take place. sewers is seeking to include the dis­ Republicans used some of the p.m. Minimum age for registration is $42,390 in savings. Party officials times more than Democrats received All educational forums will be Ubld trict’s plans in a report to the state started the year with $28,000 in un­ money they received to pay off two from their state party. to aid church later this month. 15. at the Manchester High School at The charge for the ten pool and lec­ paid bills and another $20,000 owed in $10,000 debts owed since 1978 by In one of the sharpest contrasts. 7:30 p.m. One of the sewer lines expected to loans. Ronald A. Sarasin's campaign com­ Sen. Clifton A. Leonhardt, D-Avon, MANCHESTER - The Men’s CTub be approved would place two ture sessions and three open water mittee. There are still $275,000 in out­ received $200 from the Democrats, of North United Methodist Church is stretches of piping underneath swims is $100. The fee is payable Democrats ended 1980 with a sur­ standing bills from Sarasin's un­ while opponent Rep. Charles R. Mat­ 4-H teenagers conducting a sale of Florida Interstate 86 at a cost of about $58,- upon registration. plus of $20,880. successful gubernatorial campaign. ties, was given $1,750 from the grapefruit and oranges to earn 000. Engineers have estimated the The fee covers the cost of the ren­ The state Republican Partv. using The state GOP spread its funds Republicans. plan camp out money for the church building fund. cost of the lines at six times that tal of tank regulator and necessary John Wilks, president of the club, has amount — should the district install air and textbook. The west pond of the Globe Hollow Reservoir In Manchester named Wilmer Levenger and Don is being syphoneCi off to the east pond on the opposite side MANCHESTER - The Hartford them after the highway has been Students providing all their own County 4-H Camp, South Road, Cowles as team captains for the sale. reconstructed. equipment will be charged $50. NAACP to fight firings of South Main Street. When the pond gets below a certain Advance orders will be taken and Each student have a face plate, Marlborough, will be the setting for a These two sewers would not be HARTFORn (ITPIi _ NAA/ u. O!______. , , ...... when the fruit arrives it will be Here Nicole Chorches (left) gives her HARTFORD (UPI) — NAACF Sicaras said he fired the three level It will not drain into the west pond, from which It is teen winter weekend Feb. 13-15. It was teacher appreciation day at Buckley used immediately, rather they are fins and snorkel for the March 4 white and minority officers. delivered to each customer or may leaders say they may go to court to blacks and two Hispanics, all released into the distribution system. The one result of the The weekend will start on Feb. 13 School. Each teacher received special kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Joan Youngs, being planned for future service to class. It is suggested the items be “Those tyjw of arguments are not be picked up at the church, 300 force Police Chief George Sicaras to probationary officers who had been syphoning Is that the Ice is breaking. Workers to plan break at 7 p.m. and conclude with a Sunday cards made by the children In their class, the card she made. Patrick Sweeny, a first the proposed Buckland Commons purchased following the first lecture new to minority individuals,” Parker St. For information or to on Feb. 25. reinstate five minority police of­ on the force less than a year, because brunch at 11 a.m. The affair is being grader, shows his special picture to his development. Matthews said, referring to Sicaras' it up even more In the hope that it will melt faster and aug­ place orders phone 649-3696 or 646- and the PTA gave each teacher flowers in YMCA certification cards will be ficers fired for alleged abuse of sick they had abused sick leave benefits. planned by the teen members of the Another line would run east along leave. claim the firings were purely dis­ ment the critically low supply of water. (Herald photo by Pin­ 4790. appreciation for their efforts throughout the teacher, Mrs. Barbara Gold. (Herald photo given. The chief said one of the officers had ciplinary. to) camp’s Board of ’Trustees and adults year. by Messecar) Tolland Turnpike, near its intersec­ “ First, we intend to meet with the used 52 sick davs. will be the chaperones. tion with North Main Street, Its cost Scandia Lodge Civil Liberties Union and the Human FOCIS meeting He denied race was behind the ter- “For years and years a white male The cost of $10 will include would be about $96,000, but engineers MANCHESTER - Scandia Lodge Rights Commission," Attorney rainations, saying his action could occupy a job with only a high breakfast, lunch and supper on Satur­ MANCHESTER - Advice to said it has the potential of serving Charles Matthews, chairman of the No. 23, Vasa Order of Amerca, will F represented “good discipline.” school education and the moment a Inmate faces charge day and brunch on Sunday, snacks for parents of new-born children from a more residents than a third, more meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the NAACP's Legal Regress Committee, “As a matter of fact I didn’t even black male or Hispanic male applied the entire weekend and a two-hour registered nurse Will be available at Bloodmobile slates visit controversial line. said Monday “But at this point, we're Emanuel Lutheran Church. Installa­ knowlun theuic U{tint;s,names," nehe saiQ.said. for the juujob auiuiiiaiicauyautomatically uiaithat person movie special. a meeting of FOCIS Feb. 11 at 7:30at The third line, running north along tion of officers will take place. considering taking the case to MANCHESTER - Twice each ditional donors to help replace the But Matthews accused the chief of "'‘’■bid need four years of college, plus in Metheney beating Those attending should bring Manchester Memorial Hospital. The visit is open to the public and Buckland Road from its intersection John Harrison, president of the court " year the Manchester Red Cross spon­ blood still being used at such a rapid A-iiipiUTuiKemplovine da uuuuu;double soaistandard for years and years of experience,” he sleeping bag, pillow, plenty of warm The session will also include a all are welcome. Appointments can with North Main Street, would cost Manchester Historical Society, will sors extra bloodmobile operations in rate. While the last visit in said. HARTFORD — State police say Center. clothes, ping pong paddles and balls, showing of the film, “The Newborn.” be made by calling the Manchester $33,000 but would serve only three show slides on old stone houses in addition to the regular monthly Manchester was very successful with Man escapes vehicle they have obtained ah arrest warrant Officials have said Metheney’s games, c a i^ , skates, sleds, photo Persons may register for the ses­ Red Cross at 643-5111 or donors may families. Chances for the line’s in­ Connecticut. Refreshments will be for a man in the assault of a teenage albums, cameras and such. sion by writing FOCIS Inc., PO Box collections. One of these special 141 pints donated, many more walk in throughout the day. stallation appear dim. Director HARTFORD (UPI) — A man being alleged role in the firebombing last extra operations will be held Friday served. searched for Vigliotto late Monday Army reservist who is charged with Those planning to attend must 748, Manchester. donations are needed to meet the E transported by corrections officials Pre-school clinic October was apparently not a motive night. Authorities from East Hart­ firebombing a black family’s make a reservation by Feb. 11, due to when the unit will be stationed at continuing needs of the Blood Center. There is always a need for blood, from New Haven to Hartford Mon­ in the attack. but especially now, the need is even ford and Windsor were watching ANDOVER - There will be a Well Manchester home. the limited winter facilities. For DAR meeting Center Congregational Church. 11 Through the cooperation of town Seniors name winners day night escaped after he jumped their bank of the Connecticut River, Metheney could face life Imprlson- greater and every eligible donor is C^ild Clinic Thursday from 9 to 11 Police said they obtained a reservations call Jean McDermott, TOLLAND - Captain Noah Grant Center St. from 1 to 6 p.m. officials and our local postmaster, a from the vehicle as it exited off ndent if convicted on a state chwge of urged to support the program. MANCHESTER — Top scorers in state police spokesman Joseph a.m. at the Andover Congregational warrant Monday for Inmate Manchester, 643-1343 or Matt Dick, Chapter, Daughters of the American The visit this year is very timely special appeal has been made to town Ann Fisher, 581; Annette Hiilery. Interstate 91, state police said. Crowley said. first-degree arson in the firebom­ Give a pint of blood; the only thing Church. Theodore , 20, of New Simsbury, 658-0225. Revolution will meet Saturday at due to the still serious shortage of and postal employees to encourage the Manchester Senior Citizen 581; Maude Custer, 576; Mary Chap­ A state police spokesman said bing. He also faces federal charges in blood and the need for many ad­ them to donate on this date. you’ll feel is GOOD! pinochle game at the Army and Navy man. 574; John Sally, 571; Cam Ven- All pre-school children of Andover, Milford. They said Hammer would be the incident. 1:30 p.m. in the Tolland Bank. Edward Vigliotto, 24, escaped at Crowley said Vigliotto had been in Mrs. Raymond Zabilansky will Club Jan. IS were as follows: drillo, 568; Hans Frederickson, 564; 10:19 p m. and fled on foot. Officials Coventry and Hebron may receive charged with third-degree assault Metheney allegedly threw a Action group jail for forgery, escape, kidnapping, speak on “Dolls as the History of A1 Gates 646, Fritz Wilkinson, 616; Ruth Baker. 560 said he was handcuffed and wearing physicals and immunizations. Wednesday in Torrington Superior molotov cocktail through a bedroom robbery and parole violation. MANCHESTER — The hazardous Man.” The hostesses will be Mrs. Hans Frederickson, 614; Eleanor Top scorers Jan. 29 were as a belly chain around his at the For an appointment or additional (k)urt. window of the home of Lucendia waste committee of the Manchester He described Vigliotto as a white James Nelson, Mrs. David Steele, Parkade allows Parking Moran 607: Edna Farmer, 583: follows: time of the escape. information contact Community Hammer allegedly attacked Harris and Bruce Meggett on Oct. 2. Citizen’s Action Group will meet male, 5-foot-8, 150 pounds dressed in Mrs. David Neville and Mrs. John Peggy Vaughn, 577; Ann Plourd, 576; Ruth Baker, 647, Lillain Troopers and Hartford police prison clothing. Health Service Inc., 228-9428. » Charles Metheney, 19, of Webster Four children and their 18-year-old Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the West Side MANCHESTER — Owners and between the management and tne Springs, W.Va., last week while both Lerch. Bletchman, has sued the company George Last. 572; Harold Bagot, 567: Brozowsky, 636; Arthur Bouffard. uncle were in the house at the time Recreation Center. managers of the Parkade have workers over parking lot security. for towing her car away Nov. 19. Maude Custer. 562; Grace Hornish. 621; Rene Maire. 615; Jennie Fogar­ were incarcerated at the Litchfield but there were no serious injuries. Bargain hunting withdrawn an injunction barring The workers do not want to park in Correctional Center. Grant coordinator A.F. Cutaia and Co., recently 559; Bob Shubert, 557; Madeline ty. 604: Andy Noske. 592; Sam Eugene R. Gilliland Jr., 17, of Many great bargains are to be state welfare employees from the area designated for them Metheney was hospitalized twice agreed to buy the part of the Parkade Morley, 5S5. Schors, 587; Annette Hiilery, 586; Manchester was also charg^ in the HARTFORD - Anthony V. Pin- found every day on the classified parking in customer spaces, Bruce because, they say, cars are van­ Top scorers Jan. 22 were as after the attack. Hammer was where the welfare office is located. Bill Bradshaw, 583; Betty 'Turner. case. He has pleaded guilty to zone, former assistant school pages of your Evening Herald. Beck, the attorney representing the dalized there. They want additional A spokesman for that company follows: Connecticut roundup moved to the Cheshire Correctional 575; Bert Turner, 572; Helena reduced charees. superintendent of Simsbury, has been Reading the classified is like beating workers, said Monday. security provided. Meanwhile, they said the firm is willing to talk with Bill Bradshaw, 624; Helen , Gavello, 568: Elsa Lenhardt, 566; named consultant and coordinator of Inflation single handedly. Smart The temporary injunction had are parking in spaces the manage­ the workers about the problem and 617; Bob Shubert, 616; Jennie Fogar­ Helen Bensche, 565; Hans the state Department of Education’s shoppers check Evening Herald been issued by Superior Court in ment wants reserved for customers. will not allow them to park in ty, 596; Ruth Search, 689; Ernestine Frederickson, 565; Fritz Wilkinson, State Grants Unit. classifieds first. Hartford in connection with a dispute One employee, Adrienne customer places. Donnelly, 589; Helel Bensche, 582; 564. Taxpayers go to court naiiieu as plaintiffs in the action, which claimed Selmo County backs off As unit coordinator, Pinzone will had contracted asbestosis after he began working at the oversee the processing, monitoring WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - H h e West Hartford Fitzgerald Manufacturing Co. and distribution of more than $400 Taxpayers Association has taken its case for a special The suit claims all 23 defendants sold asbestos products election on a two-year tax freeze to court. in extradition case million in grants to local school dis­ Police bag illegal hunters to the Torrington.company despite evidence asbestos was tricts. The association filed suit against the Town Council a health hazard. try by threatening her, and her fami­ MANCHESTER — Police arrested two men possession of Enxuto and Santos, and that nailway, police said. In the apartment at the Monday and Superior Court Judge Harry Hammer MANCHESTER - Hartford Coun­ The Selmos' attorney, James F. Early of New Haven, ly, with bodily harm, police have Free talk Wednesday Saturday morning after they were found hun­ some of the ducks could not be recovered and time were the 15-year-old sister and five-

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IWl - 9 People Home It’s Potato Lover^s Month Wood, coal stoves often mean big savings By BETTY RYDER JERICHO CENTER, Vt. (UPl) - stoves for some of their heat, and In January 1981, a ton of coal in the lifestyle of some families. substantially tower than coal, even if heating problems: The time was. 2 a.m. The outside that woodbuming systems may be in­ Northeast cost about $110. A roughly A coal stove — like a wood stove — you do not cut your own. To some extent, price is a guideline February is the shortest month of temperature was 25 below zero. The stalled In nine million homes by 1985. equivalent amount of hardwood (one needs stoking two or three times a Coal is probably a better choice in to quality — and the best quality the year, but It's just full of events woman in the and by The wood heat industry says wood cord) cost $80 in Vermont, up to $150 day. Ashes have to be removed daily. urban areas where wood is scarce or wood stoves are appreciating in such as Washington's and Lincoln’s the backyard woodpile was me. stove sales are running at the rate of in suburban areas around large “It’s just plain work,” says La- very expensive. In addition, a value. Birthdays, St. Valentine's Day and I stumbled through the snow more than one million a year. cities. mont. "If you cut your own wood, you winter’s rapply of coal will occupy Our .Vermont Castings Defiant Groundhog's Day. In Betty’s Notebook carrying 35 pounds of beech, thinking Spokesmen for DOE and the coal But, a roughly equivalent amount may end up moving each piece five half the space of a wood supply. stove cost $500 two years ago and fact the entire p*' of the husband who had forgotten to industry say the boom in coal stove of heating oil (175 gallons at $1.15 a or six times, and that means you’re "If people want something easier, could be resold now for at least that month is an event, haul wood during daylight. And of use Is so new it hasn’t been gallon), cost $%1.25. lifting 20 tons of wood. A lot of backs they should move to coal,” says Jqhn much, Conchieri says. it's Potato Lover’s divorce. measured. But, the acute shortage of have been thrown out that way.” Florian, editor of Alternative Energy Most manufacturers provide infor­ In 16th century England, the potato Mrs. Richard Armstrong of 44 Henry Month. Iilside, fires in the two wood stoves stove coal In the Northeast this Don’t rush into it In addition, some homes, especial­ Retailer, a trade publication in mation about how big an area a stove was served as an "exquisite luxury” There’s a song St. were nearly out. The temperature winter indicates use already has out­ Despite the possible savings, ly long, low ranch houses are not Waterbury, Conn. will heat, but this is just a rough on the tables of Queen Anne. Young written in tribute Anyone Interested in becoming an was a frigid 50-degrees. stripped the projections of coal experts say families should not rush easy to heat with a single stove in one Florian also says a growing sideline because climate and the English gentlemen ordered "show- to the economical AFS host family may call Mrs. “But think," my husband said, "of producers. into a decision to Install alternative room. number of buyers opt fqr the best of degree to which a home is insulated off” dinners of caviar, sturgeon, potato. It’s called, Armstrong at 647-1761 after 7 p.m. how much we’re saving on oil.” The reason for the boom is clear: heat. "It will be 95 degrees in the living both worlds — stoves that can bum are also major factors. anchovies, pickle-oysters and potato "There’s Always Lesson No. 1 for the potential money. “The conversion (to wood or coal) room and 22 degrees at the other end either wood or coal. “The most common mistake peo­ pie. An Extra Potato.” woodbumer: Successful use of wood Oil consumption in our drafty, 150- can be expensive,” says David La­ of the house,” Lament says. ple make is buying too big a stove,” So let’s hear it for the lowly potato Wine/dinner And don’t forget year-old house dropped 50 percent ment, wood energy specialist for the Different stoves Lament says. “They look at that lit­ — celebrate Potato Lover’s Month. Les Amis Du Vin (Friends of heat requires a high degree of the famous dance of the 60s, “The organization, a strong back and a when we installed our first wood Vermont Energy Office. Do some reading But, at the Gardenway Living tle black box in the showroom and Mashed Potato.” Wine), an international wine society, will present a wine-tasting and g o ^ sense of humor. stove for $500 in 1978. The wood, "If you’ve only got so much money, Homeowners Interested in adding Center in Soujh Burlington, Vt., stove tkink it won’t heat their whole house, Captain James Cook was responsi­ Coal stoves. I’m told, mean a little which we cut ourselves, is free. you might spend it better plugging or converting to alternate heat might sales manager Keith Conchieri so they buy the biggest size they ble for Introducing the potato to New Host families dinner on Friday at 6 p.m., in the Stu­ less fuss, but still require more effort In Levittown, N.Y., Theresa and the leaks in your house to conserve start by doing some reading. warns: "A tot of stoves say they can can.” Host families are needed for the dent Center Dining Room at Some call Kate Braverman the "queen of the Zealanders in 1773. Sir Walter than simply turning up the ther­ Eldward Leonard installed a coal energy.” * Bartok’s "Heating with Coal” bum both wood and coal, but they As a result, he says, they are Raleigh was given 40,000 acres of 1981-82 school year by the Manchester Community College. new wave of poets." Following thq publishing mostat on the oil burner. stove and chimney in their seven- Lament estimates a woodstove, a (Gardenway Publishing, $6.95) is a probably won’t bum them with the forced to mn the stove at a bare land in Ireland by Queen Elizabeth to Manchester Chapter of Amerii.

EVENING HERALD, Tues., Feb. 3, 1981 - 11 Opinion Legislatures tackle waste disposal problem them to develop solid waste manage­ The Navy has been closemouthed By United Press International ment plans. about where it has been disposing of In nearly every state in the nation, Its law created a commission with the waste material from the sub­ 1981 promises to be a critical year in ’ the power to establish disposal sites marines and has aroused a good deal resolving that long-range, continual­ for non-nuclear hazardous wastes by of citizen protest. Elections rate presidential performance ly unfolding problem of hazardpus Colorado’s problem with nuclear overriding local zoning laws, if and radioatlve wastes. for re-election. An old political serve as chief justice of the War era. necessary. wastes is from old sites rather than U s true that Jimmy Carter From Maine tor California, the dis­ ntew ones. foe, Andrew Jackson, defeated Wisconsin suffered a setback in was the first elected president U.S. Supreme Court. Others re-elected were covery of dangerous, life-threatening selecting solid waste dump sites un­ More than 30 old radium sites have in nearly half a century to lose him in 1828. John Quincy Twelve presidents, earned Ulysses S. Grant, William wastes seeping through the ground or der a recent state Supreme Court been discovered while Grand Junc­ pervading the air has brought a new his bid for re-election. served 17 years in the House of places in the golden circle of McKinley, Woodrow Wilson, ruling that^said the state does not tion and Durango have old uranium Editorial awareness of the problem and have the power to override local mill tailings emitting radon gas. But did you know the voters Representatives after his four those re-elected. George Franklin D. Roosevelt, Dwight changes in the disposal of such zoning ordinances. The federal and state governments years as president. Eisenhower and Richard _ wastes. also have said “no” to seven Washington (1789-97) was the In the wake of the ruling, the state have been trying to clean up the old other presidents seeking re- The voters also rejected re- first. Then, after Adams' Nixon. historians as the 22nd as well his young wife told an aide: “ Everybody thinks it’s a new has launched a “Wisconsin is tailings sites for several years. The election for Martin Van Buren, single term, three in a row Roosevelt, the 32nd presi-, as the 24th president. "Keep everything just as it is issue,” said Connecticut state Rep. Watching” campaign to alert local tailings were used for years for land­ election since the American John Anderson. "It's been around for — we’re coming back!” Sure law' officers and citizens to illegal fill under homes, schools and offices republic was founded? Grover Cleveland, Benjamin were re-elected — Jefferson, dent, won lasting political He won his first term in 1884. ' years and years but nobody wanted to before health ofRcials realized they enough, C lev e la n d b e a t midnight dumping. John Adams, the second Harrison, William Howard Jam es Madison and Jam es fame with four presidential Four years later he lost to ' think about it.” Arizona’s Department of Public posed a potential long-range president, was the first to be Taft — and the last elected Monroe. election victories, spanning the Benjamin Harrison on elec­ Harrison in 1892 But more and more frequently the Health Services is examining 10 sites problem. public is vividly reminded of the denied a second term. He lost president defeated before Andrew Jackson, seventh Great Depression and World toral votes, though he carried We’ve mentioned elected in the central and western portions of Radioactive wastes in New Mexico problem when, for example, an the state for a possible hazardous are stored at the Los Alamos Scien­ to Thomas Jefferson, his vice Carter, Herbert Hoover who president, had two terms War II. the popular vote. explosion rips through an old aban- presidents defeated for a se­ •waste disposal location. tific Laboratory, the govenment’s president, in 1800. lost to Franklin D. Roosevelt (1829-1837). No one else won Cleveland also won a special Cleveland, a bachelor when cond term. Two other one- . doned toxic waste dump as one did “This is not a comfortable thing to bomb factory, over which New Interestingly, his son John in 1932. twice until Abraham Lincoln, distinction. He became the he took office, married during termers didn’t even win party last April in Elizabeth, N.J. do,” said Sen. Bob Usdane, R- Mexico has no control. Taft, by the way, was the ! The poisonous blaze at the Phoenix. “The public will not want it It also has little control over the Quincy Adams, the sixth presi­ the 16th president, ac­ only president elected to two his first term. As the couple renomination — Franklin ' Chemical Control Corp. site burned federal government’s controversial ^nly former president ever to in their area. Anyone of the 10 will dent, was next to be rejected complished the feat in the Civil separate terms and is listed by moved from the White House, Pierce and James Buchanan. out of c)>ntrol for more than 10 hours. quickly develop the constituency not Waste Isolation Pilot Plant which It shut down schools and factories in to have it there.” stores low-level radioactive military neighboring towns and in nearby Kansas Gov. John Carlin has waste in the salt beds near Carlsbad Staten Island, N.Y. proposed that several states form a in southeastern New Mexico. Now, many of the nation’s compact to deal with waste disposal. “We don’t want to be a dumping legislatures are considering bills to "The more cooperation we can get ground for somebody else’s waste. " Letters OPTION OF WflWx control wastes disposal,, to update from other states,” he said, "the said George Goldstein, secretary of IV E l^ O F m existing laws and add new ones. A fewer sites will be needed and the the state Health and Environmental UPI survey shows it is one of the lower the costs.” Department. \K.. 'three key issues the legislatures face In the meantime, states are still this year. The others are tight faced with illegal dumping and the Major concern Chr^sleir Stock. budgets and reapportionment, difficulty of enforcing it. What's good for the goose • • • TTie Chemical Control explosion in Nuclear wastes are a major con­ ; Elizabeth was only one example of cern in Nevada which has one of the Vast open spaces three commercial low-level nuclear 3 To the editor: practice ought to be in harmony. experience as recognized by the how the past practice of disposing of The current articles, I have been Reading about the assessor and the taxpayers and would in return easily toxic wastes in almost any con- In Arizona, for example, the vast dumps in the nation. The others are in Barnweil, S.C., and Hanford, reading in the paper in reference to personnel director, foregoing the recognize the qualities in Mr. Silver, ‘ venient manner is coming back to open spaces have attracted dumpers haunt communities from coast to while making it virtually impossible Wash. the recreation department, provoked examinations for their jobs, one his experience, ability, performance, coast. to survey them at work. Nevada Gov. Robert List twice me to do some serious reflection, ab­ assumes Mr. Weiss' confirmation is education and dedication. —In Tennessee, toxic chemicals State police in Maine and New tried unsuccessfully to close the out the future replacements, Mr. Weiss and the directors, here sufficient and realizing the CETA were illegally dumped in the Bum- Hampshire have been stopping burial ground at Beatty because resignations and appointments. is today’s thought for your considera­ program was only a training pass Cove landfill in 1975. Angry trucks along the highways examining shipments of radioative wastes Why so many do's for one and so program. tion. residents claimed in vain that it was their contents. arriving there were leaking and im- many don'ts for others? No one can deny as to the When things look the blackest, it is polluting their water system and The attorney general’s office in properiy packaged. Why belabor the point of how much experience as head of a household of within my power to brighten them ImSORFRISEP caused the death of an 8-month-old Illinois, which describes itself as In California, the latest controver­ is done for the taxpayer in an effort 10 would lack experience to deal with with the light of understanding and YOU m il NOTICE baby girl. “becoming the dumping ground for sy involving radioactive waste, is over an underwater storage area off to seem public spirited? the youth of Manchester. gratitude. “I got an old dog and every time he the nation,” has taken some action Mayor Penny feels that petitions goes into the landfill he comes back against illegal dumpers but the the Farallon Islands 50 miles west of Would one consider this ambition atill have to know. But I don’t sub­ I realize how much depends on my SWiLTONfiiN'WE with some of his hair gone,” said contaminated the shallow ground “Now we’ll be seeing an effort to problem has sometimes been es­ San Francisco. and signatures of the taxpayers are — attending Manchester Community scribe to the idea that what you don’t point of viewi my own wrong habits Ernest Tipton, a resident of the water. It Is too early to tell if the create safe guidelines for the storage tablishing who is to blame. About 47,500 55-gallon drums of not taken into consideration. Of College for two years, acquiring his know won’t hurt you — it might.” of thinking and acting must be cor­ mountain hollow. public health is in danger. and disposal of hazardous wastes.” Enforcement is “not what it could radioactive wastes were dumped in course if people are not to be heard it associate degree and at the same The newest concept, already in­ rected and only I can do it. —In Oklahoma, cancer-causing “There are 100 million gallons of Some states, such as Delaware, or should be,” said 'Sandra McAvoy the ocean near the islands from 1946 means nothing, but petitions are time administering the duties of an stituted by some states but being polychlorinated biphenyls or PCB’s God knows whpt at the site,” said require that all manufacturers of of the Illinois Environmental Coun­ to 1970 under a federal disposal requests and requests are listened to. assistant department head. Let me not expect easy solutions to haggled over by others, is establish­ seeped into the Fort Gibson Resevoir James Martin, director of the State hazardous wastes be responsible for cil. program. I wonder if at election time would ment of dump sites and resource What does the future hold for the my problems. Make me realize that ; from a fertilizer plant resulting in Hazardous Materials Division. seeing that the wastes are adequate­ Finding who is to blame is at the State health officials have been recovery plants. The latter are Mayor Penny have the same feeling other assistant department heads many of my difficulties are created i the contamination of fish. “We’ve just been lucky we haven’t ly disposed. If the wastes are even­ heart of the hazardous waste testing the concentration of radiac- if he lacked that number of votes by me, by my own reactions to the Power struggle continues had someone killed out there.” tually dumped, the state can tell who facilities that transform dangerous tivity in fish Caught off the Farallons when 27 years of experience and —In New , some 600 Jackson problem and the reason so many in­ wastes into safe disposable from the taxpayers. dedication evidently means nothing. happenings of my daily life. I ask Township residents can no longer —In New York, chemicals from had it last. stances of dangerous conditions are but so far the radioactive levels are the Hooker Chemical and Plastics “This is designed to eliminate the materials. no higher than they are in other fish At times one gets the impression This brings this thought to mind only to be guided to a better way. drink their well water. It was con­ not resolved. Corp. began seeping into the midnight dumper phenomenon,” said The obvious problem is location. exposed to fallout from nuclear that the enlightment was for the that if Mr. Weiss and the board of Thank you for allowing me to taminated by a nearby municipal Residents in Jackson Township, F “We cannot afford the feeling ‘not over Persian Gulf oil landfill where chemicals were basements of homes along Love Thomas Eichler, head of Delaware’s N.J., and Bumpass Cove, Tenn., have weapons tests. public benefit, when actually the directors are really and truly con­ express my opinions. Canal at Niagara Falls in 1978. Some Division of Environmental Control. in my backyard,” ’ said Several states that currently have public did not gain. Why — because cerned about the recreation depart­ Teri Ivaniski WASHINGTON — The removal of ' dumped. It has resulted in skin filed suits against the operators of 800 families, who claim an unusually Arkansas requires that the dis­ Massachusetts Environmental Af­ their landfills but health officials are no storage systems for radioactive there is such a gulf between ment and its future, they would con­ 14 Laurel Place, the American hostages from Iran un­ rashes and kidney diseases. high incidence of miscarriages, birth poser certify what he did. with the fairs Secretary John A, Bewick. reticent on whether the chemicals wastes are protesting at the mere utterances and action. Theory and sider their own abilities and Manchester fortunately has not defused the Ira­ defects and cancer, may eventually wastes and send copies of that cer­ “Either we find locations for hazar­ did, in fact, cause the high incidence mention of their land being used in nian crisis. The captive Americans Fishing damage be relocated permanently. tification back to the generator of the dous waste treatment facilities and of health problems. Admission would the future. were merely pawns in a far more Jack Anderson secure landfills in Massachusetts or —In Virginia, officials shut down ’Throughout the past year many waste. open up all sorts of legal problems. Discussion of storing such wastes deadly struggle for control of the the Life Science Products Co. in states have enacted laws that trace Some states, such as Missouri, we will end up a decade later with in Michigan’s salt deposits near Lake A sufficient word of warning Persian Gulf. Here are the . Hopewell because large quantities of hazardous wastes from cradle to have passed laws taxing hazardous even more improperly and illegally Huron stirred fierce opposition E frightening facts that now confront kepone, which it produced, seeped grave. Some are even tougher than wastes and placing surcharges on disposed wastes in all of our Radioactive wastes among residents. To the editor: the Rapid Deployment Force would dispatched a secret, hand-delivered whomever they wish of the top five implement a promotion to known President Reagan: - into the Lower Jam es River and the the federal Environmental Protec­ receipts of dump operators. backyards.” Many states, particularly in the Another protest arose in Maine be no more than a “ trip w ire” memo to Alexander Haig in the “A word to the wise is sufficient." candidates and not necessarily the employee would be an instant solu­ ■ Chesapeake Bay. The areas were tion Agency’s National Hazardous In New Jersey, an ambitious bill midwest, are concerned less with recently after the federal govern­ • Iran dominates the Persian Gulf, against the Soviets. The contingency Dedicated and responsible preferred or justifiable choice. tion. White House. The memo warned , closed to fishermen, causing in­ Waste Management Program which that would set up hazardous waste hazardous wastes than they are with ment cited it as one of 13 states with which is the source of most of the plan calls for a nuclear strike to stop employees, whether in local, state or The usual deciding factors are per­ bluntly against increasing military calculable damage to the state’s went into effect late last year. treatment plants finally passed a the disposal of radioactive wastes. granite formations suitable for A prevailing timidity in such western world’s oil. Yet this the Soviets ' from annihilating . the A step further national government or the private sonality and humbleness and not aid to Israel. fishing industry. During this new year, Robert Gar­ Senate committee in December but Residents in Illinois, which has storing nuclear wastes. matters by local officials should not strategic land has fallen into the forcd. The firm’s workers, initially Virginia has taken the federal law must still face action in both houses. more nuclear reactors than any other sector, should be encouraged, experience plus knowledge. State But the oil companies did not stop diner, director of Maine’s Natural ■'I'd vigorously resist every inch of occur when decisions of a personal hands of fanatics who have brought • According to Kelly's secret ' poisoned by the pesticide, have since a step further in requiring In Oregon, the state already has a state, want a ban on out-of-state the way the state of Maine becoming rewarded and promoted, not dis­ exams have been taken, choices have at trying to Influence U.S. action; Resources Council, said state nature are involved, but in­ the government to the brink of chaos. testimony, the force might be used to . been purged of the chemicals. Legislatures will concentrate even transporters of hazardous wastes to disposal site at Arlington for dum­ spent nuclear fuel at General Elec­ a nuclear waste disposal site, " said criminated against or overlooked been made and ultimately had to they also furnished Saudi Arabia with decisiveness and timidity could and Their ruling ayatollah, who looks like seize oil fields, “most likely in Iran.” ; However, researchers say it may more on the issue of hazardous and give the health department an annual ping hazardous wastes and a treat­ tric’s spent nuclear fuel storage site Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan. when opportunities arise. resign for alleged discrepancies and exact information about the amounts should be an asset for officials to con­ the Wrath of Allah, with blazing Yet the Defense Intelligence Agency take another 15 to 20 years to deter­ radioative wastes. He said the new report on their activities. ment system for neutralizing certain in Morris. Whether a state's main problem is This situation in the recreation unwarranted license taken by them of Saudi oil normally going to the sider when applied to the budgetary black eyes and a fierce pontifical mine whether those workers will legislation will differ from that “We need to look at the records ... chemicals goes into effect in Hawaii’s problem with nuclear with radioative wastes or hazardous department has occurred at least during their te’nure in office. has warned that any U.S. military U.S. armed forces and the precise process, scowl, is viciously anti-American. A ' develop cancer. already passed. to see just what is happening,” said February. waste is more unique in that it is wastes. 1981 will be a year of plan­ three times. operation against Iran would likely steps necessary to choke off this When a town has a responsible, devotee of purposeful suffering, he —In Colorado, dumping of hazar­ “’The earlier bills sought to cut William Gilley, director of the slate Minnesota, to encourage local centered on the nuclear-powered sub­ ning ahead on treating the wastes so Examinations are an undue trigger Soviet intervention. The Joint supply. Division of Solid and Hazardous communities to develop sites, es­ marines anchored and drydocked at dedicated, deserving and viable O.J. Pagani, has dramatized the vulnerability of dous wastes at the Lowry Bombing down on illegal disposal and en­ the mistakes of the past are no longer expense and a camouflaged excuse Chiefs have added their onion, also . Range Landfill east of Denver has Waste. “There’s a lot of things we tablished financial incentives for Harbor. applicant, "in the wings,” a resolve 25 Durant St., the mighty United States before When 1 learned about this, I alerted vironmental hazards,” he said. facing us in the future. for officials to secretly choose classified, that the Soviets can now by officials, to grasp the moment and Manchester. the Senate Subcommittee on powerless zealot. be.expected "to take greater risks to • The nearby Soviets are expected Multinational Corporations. Jerom e achieve their goals.” Levinson, the chief counsel, checked to slide across the great divide into • Indeed, the Joint Chiefs foresee into and reported back to a secret Post requires proper person oil dependence later this year. In a “a period of particular danger to White suburb in Colorado has black mayor session of the subcommittee: "You desperate attempt to increase their American security interests in the NORTHGLENN, Colo. (UPI) - “’They usually don’t respond. ’They Co-owner of a real estate company the City Council to hire a black ac­ To the editor: one of the finesi i ecreation programs production, they injected water into can form your own judgment as to Recreation Department and having early 1980s ... The possibilities of a Little is different about this blue- just kind of look blank.” and its top salesman, Barry was counting firm to handle the city’s The recent appointment of Mr. in the entire State of Connecticut. some oil fields but merely flooded the propriety of these activities, but been involved with coaching, 1 have military confrontation with the ' collar suburban community of ranch Barry believes his success was named 1977 realtor of the year by the auditing needs. He also hired a black When talking of experience, 1 to us it reads as if (the oil com­ Robert Harrison to the position of in­ come to know Carl Silver as a man of the wells and damaged the un- Soviet Union will increase ' style and trl-Ievel homes, well- primarily paved by his Involvement North Suburban Board of Realtors. executive assistant to the city would like to say that a four-, six- or panies) are instruments of the Saudi terim recreation department head great character. He is a leader and a derstructure. Now the weakening of significantly in the first half of the manicured lawns and housdwife- with Northglenn youth, which began A native of Memphis, Tenn., who manager. eight-year college degree can teach Arabian government and carrying came as a great surprise to me. man 1 personally look up to. Iran has presented the Soviets with decade.” drlven station wagons until you visit shortly after a kidney Injury forced grew up in the slums of Toledo, Ohio, ”I want to open doors for other some knowledge, but can it really an opportunity to move in on the Per­ out Saudi orders in terms of influen­ the mayor’s office. his retirement from professional he owns 13 homes in Northglenn, in­ minorities.” he says. The recent void created by the 1 urge our town fathers to appoint • What also worries the Joint teach experience? sian Gulf oil region. They have cing U.S. foreign policy.”' There, behind a modern oak- football. cluding his family residence — a Barry talks of accomplishments resignation of Mr. Siebold should Carl Silver a permanent position as Chiefs is "the susceptibility of U.S. Experience is something that can­ finished desk in a vinyl-covered high- He was hired in 1965 as superinten­ sprawling tri-level equipped with that have benefited Northglenn head of our recreation department. positioned 23 divisions near the Ira­ allies and non-aligned nations to yield Immigration ilirgalilips! A con­ have been filled with the number two ' back chair surround^ by more than dent of the Northglenn Metropolitan swimming pool, sunileck, indoor residents. not be taught in a classroom but has nian border and are effectively fan­ fidential report by Justice Depart­ man, Carl Silver, who for 12 years to political intimidation by the Soviet a dozen plaques, sits Odell Barry — a Recreation District. He was to be gained through on-the-job Jack McVeigh ning the propaganda fires throughout sauna and a whirlpool. He also owns While on the Citv Council he has gained the knowledge and Union.” The oil caliphs in particular, ment auditors has concluded that Im­ ' 39-year-old black man. promoted to director of the then- training. 183 Spruce St., the area. acres of prime Northglenn real es­ started a successful drive to build a fearful of Soviet military power and migration and Naturalization Service unincorporated city’s parks and experience it takes to properly run Having worked for the Manchester A pipe stuffed with an aromatic tate and a Mexican food restaurant. $2.6 million community center and Manchester recreation division four years later. • With the Red Army in uncertain of U.S. protection, might has been playing fast and loose with . tobacco Is in bis mouth and a friendly How does he handle this lifestyle in secured funding for development of During that four years, Barry Afghanistan and surrogate Cuban seek an accommodation with the the taxpayers’ money for several . but scrutinizing smile is on his face. suburbia amid envious stares and the city’s only park. forces in South Yemen and Ethiopia, Kremlin. years — and breaking the law in the Barry, a former Denver Bronco, organized and Implemented the coffee break chatter prompted by city’s recreational program and Since becoming mayor, he has the Kremlin has thrown a ring of I would also add to this dark pic­ process. was elected mayor of this 95 percent postWatergate morality? . white Denver suburb of 32,000 in founded a youth conditioning camp “I function at a level where I’m not been instrumental in obtaining a $7.6 steel around the Persian Gulf oil ture one other cloud. Throughout the The INS wheeler-dealers have, for Thoughts November 1979. He unseated the In- now in its 15th year. what you might call irritating, but million federal grant for a waste- region. Thus the Soviets “could cur­ oil crisis that certainly lies ahead. example, carried over unspent funds , cumbent and became the first mayor “The recreational programs I ’m still effective. I want, and I get, water treatment facility, broken tail access to the oil that is required The corporate oil giants will be from one fiscal year to the next in­ ' in the city’s history to carry all, four created a base for me in the com­ my share.” ground for a new $3 million City Hall by the United States qnd its allies,” pulling wires in Washington. They stead of turning it back to the Treasury Some of the most moving moments ton: of its wards. munity,” said Barry. Has he disassociated himself from and helped lure $20 million worth of ment was to be “ordinary," to be ful­ have demonstrated their ability in as the law requires. 3 warns a secret Pentagon study. A broad-shouldered, afro-coiffured Barry, his wife, Glenda, and two his racial heritage? new industry to Northglenn. I have had as a pastor have been What did it mean to be a monk, a ly a man. He began to see the monk •Jimmy Carter established the the past to manipulate U.S. policy to INS has also handed out money to man of medium height who has sons. Jay, 11, and Damon, 8, make up Some blacks, and whites, too, he For the past eight years he has spon­ when 1 have conversed with someone contemplative, in the twentieth cen­ not, as he had believed in youth, as far-flung, multi-service Rapid advance their own selfish ends. Yet private contractors without signing ' retained most of his athletic one of only about 20 black families in said, “have asked me bluntly if I’m sored an annual banquet of sports who is painfully poised between the tury? In a way his whole 27 years at someone special, undertaking feats Deployment Force to protect our oil the oil companies have a history in contracts. And the INS brass has ' physique except for a noticeable Northglenn. an Uncle Tom. My usual response is celebrities to benefit the Central simple black and white Bible Gethsemani had been an attempt to of incredible ascetic heroism for the lifeline. Yet top military hands warn the Middle East of unreliability, been cavalier about justifying . bulglnig midsection, Barry speaks “ I became very popular via the kids. ‘what do you think?’ Colorado Chapter of the National Christianity of his or her youth, and find the answer to this problem, and More than 7,000 young boys have Multiple Sclerosis Society. love of God, but as one who was not it not only is crippled by interservice criminality and dubious loyalty. proposed expenditures by disclosing , candidly about who tte is and “To people who know me, I don’t the everyday ambiguity and grayness as the years stripped away the ob­ what he has achieved. been through my conditioning camp. Renamed the “Odell Barry MS afraid to be simply "m an ..." rivalry but could never be a match During the last Arab-Israeli war in how much has been spent on certain have that image. People who don’t of adult Christian life. vious answers and the comforting il­ “Well, I guess you could say that And in the last election I would ven­ know me wonder how I achieved my Dinner of Champions.” it attracted for the Soviet juggernaut across the 1973, the chairmen of Exxon, Texaco, programs in the past — or how much Odell Barry, a former Denver Bronco, Is mayor of You sympathize with his or her I’m a maverick — professionally, ture to say that 20 percent of those 600 persons last spring, including 70 lusions, he felt he was left with little Rev. Chet C. Copeland Mobil and Standard Oil of California they plan to spend in the future. status.” Iranian border. Its Marine com­ kids were eligible to vote or old Northglenn, Colo., a 98 percent white suburb of Denver. (UPI former and current prominent pain; you too are wistful for the faith but his humanity. ...He began to see Center Congregational Church politically and socially. I’m a loner. Since his election as mayor, he of your childhood, and yet, deep mander, Gen. P.X. Kelly, had ad­ “But I’m open and at the same enough to Influence their parents.” photo) athletes and raised $25,000. that the highest spiritual develop­ Manchester says, he overcame reservations of down, you both realize that we can’t mitted in classified testimony that time interpersonally Involved with With an-lmpresslve record of com­ go back. the people of this community.” munity Involvement, bolstered by ac­ Often, a youth becomes a Christian Barry proudly' admits that tive membership in dozens of civic athletics helped usher him up the organizations, Barry began his Franco spirit lives in old and over romanticizes the future: ladder of success both as a politician political career in 1971, when he His former life of both black and iBaurlirstn* Euniiuy Hmih'i Quotes and business entreprenuer. But he became Northglenn’s first black city VALLADOLID, Spain (UPI) - Street violence by young fascists— newspaper El Pais said recently. Governor Roman Ledesma and have white, good and bad is over and done Manchester — A City of Village Charm bristles at any suggestion that his councilman. Slogans on the walls of ancient allegedly with police connivance — Police and right-wing extremists bombed city hall. Communist Party with, and now he will be pure, holy, Founded Oct. 1, 1861 link with professional football was Also that year, he defied the skep­ Valladolid tell the story: has become a near-daily occurence, frequent the same bars and, local headquarters. Socialist Party and Christ-like. But we are rudely chiefly responsible for his ac­ tics and, with aid of a government “Killing Reds is a sport” especially in areas declared police sources say, agree that refor­ headquarters, trade union offices, “Nationalist zones” by militants of mist Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez is awakened. I have been reading the “ Miss Norman, our gym teacher, Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square complishments. loan, opened a fastfood franchise. At "Reds? No thanks” university buildings, bookshops, bars High School in Portland, Ore. chief trainer of the Vancouver the Franco-style New Force Party or a traitor. biography of a monk who spent 27 couldn’t understand how these short Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. “I ask people when they make that that time, it was the largest of its “Death to the King” and a cinema showing a film on (CBS-TV) Public Aquarium, talking about kind of a suggestion If they really type in Colorado. the Nazi-styled Falange Party. Within three months extremists years in a monastery trying to make little legs could go so-o-o fast!” Mambar, Audit Bursau ol Circulation Mambar, Unllad Praaa Intarnallonal. The cathedral and Industrial city Basque separatist guerrillas. " I don’t think there’s anything we Finna, a whale purchased recently believe that someone can simply run He sold the restaurant after it 100 miles northwest of Madrid, “This bullying and disregard for killed two old people in an attack on a sense of this: Monica Furlong has — Sally Struth er», aclreaa, A Communist militant who was can do about it. It’s not like a super­ in Iceland. An alert spectator in­ Stavan Harry, Eucullva Editor a touchdown and become the man I became a success and went into real where Christopher Colombus died in the law has made some areas of Communist Party office and sent written an exciting biography of “the recalling ( ahe waa a track alar Customar Sarvlca — e47-N4S kidnapped and “interrogated” on the market, we can’t just Uke it back.” formed experts that the “female” Franh A. Burbanh. Managing EdSor am ,” said Barry, who during his estate industry, which is responsible poverty, is a testament to the old Valladolid as dangerous as the red four youths to the hospital after monk pf the century,” Thomas Mer­ — despite her alee — at U.S. Grant Raymond F. Robinson, Editor-Publlsnar Harold E. TurMngton. Editor Enwaua outskirts of the city was released — Doug Pemberton, aisistani waa really a male. 1964-65 Bronco career set a club for his current upperclass economic Spain — the Spain of Generalissmo light districts of a port city or the beatings and shooting sprees. ’ record for 47 kickoff returns during a status. ’The mayor’s job pays only Francisco Franco where democracy streets of Berlin during the rise of They have threatened violence to after five cigarettes were stubbed single season. $300 monthly. was a dirty word. Nazism,” the independent dozens of officials including Civil out on his face. 12 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Feb. 3, 1981 EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Feb. 3, 1981 — 13 When School Superintendent James the classroom plus the five you haven’t' tion but neither was able to show up at a ble eilmlnatl(ui d sports programs at the figured out what to do with yet.” Kennedy Kennedy jokingly gave his method for recent meeting. So' the mayor attended Middle School,

ADVERTISIlia jlCesp SmfUngi pact focus of lawsuits luns CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINQ 1 D A Y ...... 14*M irBin ran TK wniLirt By United Preas Inlernalional "Doctrine of Unclean Hands” in firm went to court Monday seeking 3DAYR ...Il'N iR iiii HKATIST HAD, PHONE 643-2711 In Arkansas, Michigan and New seeking the dismissal of a IS billion the release of |S03,000 in Iranian eOAYR ...12*Miniin lum iM niD A T FOR A»$I$TAHCB IN BLACIMQ YOUA AD payments for freight forwarding ser­ W« Lov* You. York today, five freed hostages took embeszlement suit brought against SdUTH WINDSOR - MDAYt ...iViianinr LOVDi vices performed on behalf of the dent; Foreign Auto Parts, center stage for more homecoming her by the Iranian government. TIte South Windsor 1IWORD,|S.10 m Mom. OoM, etfdM. Pttor. Help Wanted Islamic Republic Iranian Air Force. Steve PatUn, president; U ndtiD M fw celebrations, but the controversial Miss Pahlavi charged Iran violated Chamber of Commerce HAPPY ADS *2.60 H "There is no reason ... these par­ Gene Eva Machining Ser­ xxxxxx PLEASE READ ADVERTISING agreement that won their release "the laws of every organized nation” and the South Windsor TYPIST - 60 plus wpm. ticular funds should be held any already is the subject of legal in holding the 52 American hostages. Economic Development vices, Ernest Albert, presi­ Growing East Hartford DEADLINE longer. Iran has absolutely no right Distributor needs conscien­ YOUR AD battles, one waged by the twin sister If New York’s state Supreme Court Commission will join in dent; Heritage Savings & H elp W a n fd to those funds,” said UMS. District tious typist for Invoicing A Clattlflad ada ara 12:00 noon tha day of the late shah of Iran. does not dismiss the embezzlement h o n o rin g 25 lo c a l Loan Association Inc,, Don Court Judge H. Lee Sarokln, adding, DRlVER*(Del’very Van) » ’«• Filing. Excellent working con­ Mean ovar tha phona case, she argued. It will give the businesses at the second M. Stingel, assistant vice ditions and Full Benefit it would "an outrage” to transfer hourly plus overtime. Fee Detroit planned a soulful “Celebra­ appearance of "condoning immoral “Salute to South Windsor president and manager; Package. Rmly to: Mr. Fan­ M a convanianca. Tht them back to Iran. paid. Experienced, neat DMdHna lor tahirday tion of Freedom” today for Charles and illegal acts.” Business” dinner Feb. 19 Kitchen Magic Inc., Nate appearing. HS graduate. Over ning, S^1K7. HaraM la Jones Jr. and Army Staff Sgt. Joseph Iran filed the suit against Miss Sarkin directed the United States Leveton, regional 2i. Permanent with benefits. for only on# Ineorraet aiHl Monday la 12dM at the Podunk Mill Tavern WAREHOUSE HELP J. Subic, Rochester, N.Y.,. declared Pahlavi and a |56 billion suit against to reconsider within 90 days manager; Polymetrics Call Mr. Anthony, 2468641. Nwartion and than only Noon Friday. releasing the funds to the firm, Restaurant. Wilson Agency, Hartford. NEEDED. Some driving, 40 today "Freedom Day” for former the shah in November 1979, charging There will be 10 com­ Inc., Water Service Divi­ hour week. Call Ron at 666- lo tha alza of |ha hostage Col. Thomas E. Schaefer. they had tunneled billions out of the Berhing International Inc., of sion, Ronald Honlgman, 1461. original Inaartlon. . Edison, N.J. panies that expanded their CLASSIFIED SECURITY GUARD - ntfw ffaamant wM i . Arkansas planned to welcome country through the Pahlavi Founda­ businesses during 1980, to branch manager; Rotel’s Glastonbury High School. Errors which do not tion, the late monarch’s investment He also impounded the funds and ADS bo conqetad by an ad­ home its native sons. Robert Blucker receive the chamber’s Restaurant, Robert and School year only.ll hours per BABYSITTER WANTED - loasan tha valua of tha said they could not be transferred to Donna Briquier; Smith day. $4.75 per hour. Older woman to sit for two ditional bwortion. and Marine Sgt. Steven Kirtley, with company. Achievement in Business a parade, a legislative reception and a central account without his ap­ Kline Instruments Inc., Applications available from: small children in my home. 40 Award in recognition of Glastonbury Board of Educa­ Attorney Paul O’Dwyer, represen­ proval. Ronald A. Haverl, vice were there hours per week. Must have an "All-American” lunch of ham­ distinguished ac­ tion, Glastonbury, Conn., own transportation. 649-4110. ting the Iranian government, cited However, Justice Department president and general burgers with Gov. Frank White. complishments leading to when they 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. With the fanfare — and stories of the agreement releasing the hostages lawyer William Black asked the manager; Teletype Ck>rp., Affirmative Action Equal Op­ plant expansion during were needed! LUNCH AIDES - Bentley ikral!) hostage abuse — subsiding, new at­ as evidence the United States judge not to take any action until the Frank Brady, field service portunity Employer M/F. School. 57 Hollister Strem. 1980. They are: Andre Edwin L. Caldwell tacks on Iran are coming from the recognized the present regime as Reagan administration had a chance representative. 11:30 to 1:15 schooi days. ^ i l Charbonneau & Sons, An­ 647-3324. being the successor to the shah. to study the hostage release deal, and dent; and Valley Boarding Recipients of the Eucnmcs IKMKUN nation's courts. dre Charbonneau, presi­ Lawsuits challenging the hostage He said the agreement was ap­ Sarokin delayed a decision in the Kennels, Dr. David Business Achievement dent; Blasting Techniques, Send Someone We are currently seeking a NUMES AIDE^ 10 midnirtt Ai**Wan»te...... i j IM p W anted...... 73 agreement between Iran and the proved with the understanding Iran case until Feb. 26. Burnett and Patrick award were notified of technical school graduate or to 8:00 a.m. Part time or full John Fiori, president; The A Happy Thought United States were filed Monday in would have access to U.S. courts in Iran, just three days after the McHugh, ^rtners. their selection, last someone with equivalent time. Enjoy working in a very CECO Corp., John Hiatt, Today! Ashraf Pahlavi New York and New Jersey. asserting claims against the shah and American embassy in Tehran was New companies joining Friday. The citations say, experience to trouble shoot pleasant atmosphere, helping MEDICAL ASSISTANT for MANAGER OPERATOR district manager; Clarke P.C. Boards to the compo­ our elderly patients. We offer Mancbester/Rockville ENT SNACK BAR. Salary position, Ashraf Pahlavi, 61, the twin sister his family. taken over by militants, agreed to the business community “In making the selection, Systems Inc., John nent level. Knowledge of excellent wages and benefits Group. Monday through April 15th to October 15th. of the late shah, Monday invoked the In Newark, N.J., a warehousing pay Berhing ^3,000 for the services. were: Yamazaki Machine the Chamber of Commerce □ NOTICES digital and analog curcultry SoUeclto and William J. with a comprehensive dental Friday. Call 6468465. Manchester Country Club. Co., Theodore Nlwa and took into account the at­ as well as the ability to per­ lan. Please call Doris Blain, ------Call 6468103. Milewski Jr., partners; form basic test functions Mac Kambayskl; AN WO tributes of business Loti end Found 1 Etirector of Nursing, 6468129. LPN or RN for ------and Connecticut Truck and perform the repair of Manchester Manor Nursing Manchester/Rockville EN'T AUTO BODY PERSON Maching Co., Joseph success which warrant the 3 P.C. teard and harnesses is Home, 385 West Center Street, G roup. M onday thro u g h NEEDED, must have some Leasing Inc., Darrell R. LOST - Regular Savings Ac­ Wojnilo, president; award.” The recipients required. Manchester. Friday. Call 6 4 6 8 ^ . experience in antique auto Chaloult and Joel P. Cyr. American Telephone and count Bank Book for CBT. ------restoration. Must have own Spirit kept hostages alive and the new companies in Book number is: 25-003988-8. (Qualified candidate should Also: Connecticut Valley Telegraph, T.J. Brady, town, will be guests of the also be able to read SA LE S O P E N IN G f o r CARPENTER - Experienced tools. Apply Heritage Auto Machine Co., Lionel Call 648-1933; keep trying. BOSTON (UPI) - William F. tually be coming home,” said the 50- strength” he maintained throughout When their student captors told staff supervisor; B & B chamber at the dinner. schematics, have proven aggressive sales person with in all phases of construction. Body of Andover, Route 6, An- Gellnas, president; mechanical ability and be retail experience, preferably Needed for full time employ- dover, Ct. 742-7693. Keough Jr. says the firm conviction of year-old Keough, whose 444 days of the hostage ordeal, presented him them the people of Iran were praying Associates, Barbara and The main speaker for the FOUND - In Caldor’s Parking Filloramo Construction able to work inde^ndently. in furniture, bedding or ment with General Contrac------the 52 former hostages that they captivity ended Jan. 20. "’That con­ with an honorary proclamation and a to Allah who was on their side, Paul Barbour; C & P evening will be Edwin L. lot, 3 keys with gold band. Call Inc., John Filloramo, after S p.m., 643-9067. Apply in person to: appliances. Salary plus com- tor. Call 742-6062. MUNSONS CANDY would eventually be homeward viction kept us going from day to day silver tray emblazoned with the state Keough said he and the other Former hostage Gary Lee, left, gestures into the audience as Machine Co., Carlos (Caldwell, vice president mission. Paid holidays, vaca- — ------KITCHEN is a cce p tin g president; Oakland Road bound "kept us going from day to day and from month to month.” seal. The legislators presented hostages reminded them there was he shares some of the experiences he endured during his Aparlcio and Pedro and economist of the con scnmc PMMCTS tion. Advancement oppor- EXPERIENCED applications for evening and Associates, Robert J. LOST - Collie. Type female tunlties. Phone M 9-^0 for in- CARPENTER - Call 643-0439, weekend employment. Hours and from month to month.” Keough with a gavel tied with a only one God, “and we believed His Argeda; and Corvette City Connecticut Bank & Trust Tan and white. North M l MHMO tTREn 444 days of captivity In Iran, during the special Thangsglving Sheridan and William F. terview. EOE. between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Ask are 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. weekdays. The four days of reunions, Referring to the different faiths of yellow ribbon. interest was in us.” Auto Body, Al Kobrosky, (^. who will discuss the :eward. Call 646-8^. MANCHErmi, CT services at the First Church of the Nazarene In Pasadena, Mitchell, partners; South ------for Bob or Tom. 8 hours on Saturday and/or speeches, a parade and the the hostages, Keough said, "They all “The thinking of the hostages was ’The 6-foot-9-inch Keough took the president. economic future of the ALL AROUND UTILITY ------Sunday. Call for appointment Calif., Sunday. Gary’s father, the Rev. Earl Lee, right, the Windsor Bank & Trust Co., LOST - December 1st, in or WORKERS needed in stock MAINTENANCE 6498332. overflowing gratitude of Keough's knew who their G<^ was, where He best expressed by a flag given to me occasion to express his hope that the Also: Delisle Inc., state. A question and near SBM. Large envelope native state ended with an emotional resides and His eternal interest in pastor of the church, listens very intently to his son’s stories. Paul Longchamps, presi- Robert J. Delisle, presi­ SERVICE STATION room of local Industrial Laun- MECHANIC - (Industrial) ------which said, “Don’t tread on me.” hostages "have helped to change the answer period will follow. containing sum of money. ATTENDENTS - Full and dry. Pull orders, inspect, $20,000 range. Fee paid. WOMAN FOR PARTS and patriotic address to the us.” Keough was presented with the spirit of America, to unify us” and (UPI photo) Liberal reward. Call 649-8742. part time. Apply: Cantone’s code, fold garments. Sewing HVAC experience. Rapid DEPARTMENT COUNTER - Massachusetts Legislature where the The usually reserved lawmakers flag during a parade in his native that the forgotten veterans of the Exxon, 3(M West Middle 'Turn­ experience helpful. E O ^ “Crew Chief” advancement. Will train. Good opportunity House and Senate met in a joint ses­ sported yellow ribbons and waved town of Waltham, Mass., Sunday Vietnam War will also be regarded □ EMPLOYMENT pike. Apply in person; 8 to 10:00 on- Hartford area. Top benefits for the right person. Apply in sion for a hero’s welcome. flags saying, ‘'Weld*Mhe when 400,000 people turned out to with honor. Conventions to inject ly. Mechanics Uniform Ser- include-Dental. Call in total person; Bob Riley PART TIME HELP Keough said Monday Americans Home—U.S.A. 52 Iran 0.” The greet the educator who formerly vice, 151 Park Avenue, ^ s t confidence: Steve Kistler 246- Oldsmobile, 345O nter Street, "We must protect one another,” he Iraq-U.S. pact H elp W anted 13 WANTED, apply at Center Hartford. 8541. Wilson Agency. Manchester. can be proud that the former cheering legislators and residents headed a school for U.S. children in Giant, 660 Center St. hostages, when imprisoned, packing the gallery gave Keough, his Iran. said, adding, "When a man defends millions into economy PART "HME - Earn extra Manchester. tormented or blindfold^ in Iran, wife, Katherine, mother, Alice, “We refused to be anything other his flag, he deserves our respects.” money while the kids are in "held their heads high and refused to sisters and brothers all standing than proud and confident,” Keough Keough praised the handling of the Peeper emphasized that the figures school. Telephone Solicita­ SALES OPENING, for hinges on Israel HARTFORD— Conventions, con­ tion. E. Hartford company. A aggressive sales person with have their spirits broken.” ovations. said, adding, “We became experts in hostage crisis by former President ferences, trade shows and other meetings represent only those meetings identified Jimmy Carter "whose continuing ef­ good telephone voice and dic­ retail experience preferable "There was never any time when Gov. Edward J. King, praising fighting the (Iranian) es­ scheduled for the Greater Hartford area by the convention bureau. "There are an tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I in furniture, beading, or forts put himself on the line” and BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Iraq would like stronger ties with the DO YOU HAVE? there was any doubt we would even­ Keough for "the dignity and tablishment.” during 1981 will inject more than $18.6 untold number of meetings held by the m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. appliances. Salary plus com­ President Ronald Reagan’s hinted it would like to end its 14-year West. million into the local economy according corporate community every year that fii!irough Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., mission paid holidays, vaca­ F “cooperation to the nth degree”. diplomatic isolation from the United Iran’s relations with the United Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. tion. Advancement oppor­ to a report Issued Monday by the Greater adds significantly to these statistics,” he States, but Iran — its adversary in States were severed by Washington tunities. Phone 549-4270 for in­ Hartford Convention and Visitors Bureau. said. He also noted that the convention NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ terview. EOE. He said despite Carter’s aborted the Gulf War — remains mired in in­ during the hostage crisis and have 5 years line experience in a manufacturing military attempt April 24,1980 which The figure represents the combined bureau will return more than 40 times its tunities available. Call ternal discoid and isolated by the not been restored, making the sales efforts of the convention bureau and annual budget to the community through collect, (318) 482-4321. 9:00 HAIR DRESSER left eight men dead, the mission Reagan administration. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Experienced only. Full time Islamic Repulic an outlaw state in more than 30 hotels throughout the region. convention delerate spending in 1981. "convinced at least some Iranian Iraqi Deputy Prime Minister Washington’s eyes. in busy, full service Unisex environment? Would you like a job as an During the 12 month perlte, an estimated The $18.6 million figure is based on a leaders the United States would try Tarek Aziz said in an interview with Last week, France delivered the RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ ^ lo n . Call Ultimate I, 643- 66,470 persons will attend 154 conventions study conducted in 1979 by the Inter­ valescent Home. Manchester. 2103. and try again.” a Saudi Arabian newspaper first of 60 Mirage fighter jets Iraq “It was not a waste of American or other gatherings lasting two or more national Association of Convention and 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent Administrative Assistant to a Corporate Of­ published Monday, Baghdad was had ordered four years ago. The benefits for paH time and full BUS DRIVER - 2 or 3 runs per E Visitors Bureaus on delegate expen­ manhood,” he said. move brought cries of protest from days. Estimated delegate spending totals time employees. Call Mrs. day. $5.25 per run. Andover ready to restore diplomatic ties with $18,611,600. ditures. The lACVB report stated that each Recalling the many letters the the U.S. government if it changed its Iran. Grant DNS at 643-5151. Elementary School. 742-7339. ficer? hostages received, Keough said he delegate spends an average of $280.00 attitude on Israel. Iran in turn Monday demanded "We are indeed proud of these will always remember one waiting during his stay in a host city. MECHANIC RAISE YOUR FAMILY The Iraqi News Agency, which France hand over three missile statistics,” said William C. Peeper, presi­ The study also showed that 38 percent of EXPERIENCED IN all INCOME! Sell Avon and earn for him in Wiesbaden, West Ger­ carried excerpts, said Aziz told the patrol boats that have been blocked dent of .the Greater Hartford Convention phases of truck and auto good money. Call 523-9401. many. the spending occurs in hotels, 25 percent newspaper the move would come “if in Cherbourg for a year because of an and Visitors Bureau. "They show that in restaurants, and 10 percent in retail repair, gas and diesel. Do you have an undergraduate Degree? "It said; ‘I’m Susie Jones. I am 8 Washington takes a positive, accep­ embargo imposed for holding the Minimum five years THREE TREES TO BE CUT, vigorous promotion of the Greater Hart­ stores. The remainder Is spent on local experience. Must have own yoiou take wood clean up brush. years old. I am in the third grade so I table and more objective stand American hostages. ford area can lead to an important con­ know what you’ve been through,” he transportation, entertainment, tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. Cal' ill 646-3317. Are you'looking for a job which offers op­ toward the conflict between Arab Iranian Charge d’Affalres Ali tribution to our economy by the hospitali­ All fringe benefits. For ap­ said. sightseeing and miscellaneous expen­ states and Israel.” Banifatemi told a Paris news con­ ty industry.” ditures. pointment, call 688-7596. BABYSITTER WANTED, My The United States and Iraq broke ference Iran has been demanding home two afternoons per As the Statehouse listeners erupted HOUSEKEEPER WANTED week. 2:15 til 5:15. Lenox St. portunity for training and advancement? into laughter, Keough said, "With diplomatic relations in 1967 following delivery of the boats for a month and for apartment in East Hart­ area. 646-5781. confidence like that in our youth, we the Arab-Israeli war. It has close ties said France “must satisfy our de­ ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- don’t have much to fear.” Before with the Soviet Union but the opening mand or this would be new prodf of Board selects leaders 1332. STATION ATTENDANT to Washington was another hint Iraq its pro-Iraqi stance.” NEEDED. Full time. Apply in departing from the Capitol and a person: Gorin's Sports Car If so, please send your resume including planned departure for Alexandria, DO IT WEDNESDAY - Center, Route S3, Vernon. Virginia where he currently resides, Discover all the latest Keough and his relatives stood in a of firings credit union recipes and more in your COUNTER CLERK salary history to: Former hostage William Keough Jr. bows Schools react full-color Evening Herald POSITION AVAILABLE - State House Monday. Keough was honored receiving line, patiently shaMng ENFIELD— The Hamilton Standard president; Gerald Wadsworth of Suffield, People/Food section. Work part time, approximate­ his head as he is given a standing ovation in with his family during a ceremony where he hands and hugging the hundreds of Federal Credit Union held its 29th Annual first vice president; Harry Kozlkowski of ly 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Earn $60 to BOX JJ c/o MANCHESTER HERALD the House Chambers at the Massachusetts was given citations. (UPI photo) well-wishers who said, ‘"Thariit^you Meeting Jan. 23 at the Harley Hotel. Suffield, second vice president; and $80 weekly, while children are so much,” and “God bless you.” to Reagan move John J.' Hutchinson, .of Manchester, Hutchinson, treasurer and general CARD GALLERY - in school. Food discount, un­ treasurer and general manager of the manager. Aggressive, part time Sales iform provided, other fringe Worst in firings history People needed. Flexible benefits. Clean, pleasant sur­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The reactions — seen either as a step credit union, reported to the members The remainder of the board of directors hours, on a permanent basis. roundings. Apply: Dairy An Equal Opportunity Employer scrubbing of a federal program "that forward for children who did not that the past year total assets decreased is: T.K. Bye of West Hartford; Charles Some nights and Sundays.. Queen, 242 Broad Street, would have mandated bilingual speak English or as a step backward 3.8percent. Deslaurier of Westfield, Mass.; and Apply in person Card Gallery, Iwnchester. education in U.S. public schools has for advocates of local control of This is the first year the credit union has Charles Masterson of Somers. Manchester Parkade, schools. not shown a net Increase in assets since Francis Porter of Windsor, chairman of Manchester. EOE. BOOKKEEPER- Mature per­ GM inks heavy losses drawn reaction ranging from son preferred. Part time, "bravo” to "absolute disaster.” Bell said he killed the regulations organization in 1952. the credit committee, reported 6,129 MEDICAL SECRETARY flexible hours. Experienced in Hispanic leaders said the action, for "many reasons. The policies are Member’s savings (shares) showed a loans, amounting to $11,354,418.04 were RECEPTIONIST, for Accounjs Receivable, DETROIT (UPI) - General 1979. Factory sales in the quarter and Volkswagen of America was up announced Monday by Education harsh, inflexible, burdensome, un­ decrease also and total assets were $32,- approved for payment in 1980. William Manchester physicians office.. Payable and Payroll. I^ing Motors Corp. reported a 1980 deficit were 1,878,000 cars and trucks, down 188.8 percent. Secretary Terrel Bell, is a major set­ 734,601.54 at year end. Mr. Hutchinson Mobley of Hartford, was reflected to the Monday - Thursday 9-5:30 required. Small office. $ day workable and incredibly costly.” week. Manchester Parkade of $763 million, the worst financial 10.4 percent from 2,095,000 the 1980 Deficit- credit committee. p.m. Send resume to Box GG MANUFACTURING MANAGER Domestic truck production sagged back to the fight for equality in the He estimated they would have cost also reported that during 1980 the Credit c/o Manchester Herald. area. Permanent position if performance in the No. 1 previous year. 16.6 percent from last year’s poor $763 miiiion classroom for non-EngUsh-speaking $1 billion over five years and up to Union paid a 7 percent dividend calculated The Hamilton Standard Federal Credit qualified. Write to: G.8.I., automaker’s history and its first an­ Within two weeks, Chrysler Corp. January levels. GM matched its out­ students. $150 million annually after that. daily and paid quarterly. The dividend Union was founded in 1952 when the NURSES AIDES - Full time, P.O. Box 329, Manchester, nual loss in almost 60 years. is expected to report a 198ft deficit of put from last year but truck produc­ Many educators said the program Bell said his department will con­ paid in 1980 amounted to $2,118,047.01, Hamilton Standard Division of the then and part time on weekends. 3- Conn. |A well-established firm in Northern GM said Monday it eked out a tiny $1.7 billion — the highest for any U.S. tion declined 28.7 percent at Ford, was unworkable and financially un­ tinue to operate under previous which is a 4 percent increase over the United Aircraft Corp. moved to Windsor 11, and 11-7 s h ifts . No — by its standards — profit of $62 experience necessary. We AIR CONDITIONER AND corporation — while Ford losses are 61.6 percent at Chrysler and 31.1 per­ feasible and the country’s schools bilingual education guidelines, which amount paid in 1979. Locks from East Hartford. Hie credit un­ offer a 35 cent per hour REFRIGERA’nON Connecticut has a challenging position for million in the fourth quarter of last estimated at about $1.5 billion for the cent at AMC. and its students will be tetter off suggest schools teach noh- Mary English of Wlnsted; Pierce ion serves employees of the Hamilton weekend differential above SERVICE MEN Needed. year, down 85.4 percent from ear­ year. AMC reduced dealer profit margins without it. English-speaking students in their Healey of West Hartford and Harry Standard Division of United Technologies your hourly wage. Mother, Experienced only. We pay top an individual with a strong manufacturing nings of $426 million in the similar Smith said GM Intends to carry out on its Jeep vehicles while keeping Under the costly Carter ad­ native language. KozikowskI of Suffield were re-elected Corp., their immediate family members nere's an opportunity to dollar and offer many period of 1979. supplement your family in­ benefits. Ask any of our men. its ambitious $40 billion capital in­ sticker prices the same. In effect, ministration program, schools would These guidelines lack the force of directors. and numerous former employees who background. Responsibilities will include But the fact GM earned money in­ come by workiiu weekends at Call today. 52M144. plans to cut down the size that amounted to a wholesale price have been forced to teach non- law, and Bell indicated there would The following officers were also re­ have retained their active membership. Riverside Health Care Center. 3 dicated a major turnabout in its for­ of its car and truck fleets through increase that could translate into English-speaking students in their be no federal pressure for schools to elected; Thomas Sharpe of Wethersfield, The credit union has 20,992 members. We offer: Paid sick days, paid CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES Manufacturing, Engineering, Sales and tunes. Auto industry analysts on Wall 1985. higher prices for consumers when native languages for every class of at follow them. holidays, 2 weeks vacation - Glastonbury Public Schools. Street said it will be the only U.S. “While this massive investment in after one year, comprehen­ Applications available from: Inventory Control. The Incumbent will dealers find they have less room to least 25 students. sive Blue Cross/Blue Shield Glastonbuiy Board of Educa­ automaker to show a profit for the products and facilities is absolutely haggle over selling prices. Bell said the program, Ifke many recession-racked period. 4 package, free major medical, tion, 30 High Street, South report to the Company’s Vice President. necessary for General Motors to be previous federal education efforts, Hartford Steam Boiler disability and life insurance, Glastonbury, Conn., 06073. ”We believe that we have turned fully competitive, it has imposed — was doomed to failure. But he Panel on aging with pro-rated benefits for Phone 6SS-5U1, Ext. 452. Af­ the corner and. while recovery will and for a number of years will con­ stressed the action does not mean the HARTFORD (UPI) - State Com­ rt tfme employees. Apply - firmative Action Equal Op­ not be rapid, we are confident this :iverside Health Care Center, portunity Employer M/F. tinue to impose — a major challenge Supports tax Reagan administration is shying missioner on Aging Marin J. Shealy turnaround for General Motors will has good last quarter Main Street, East Hart­ Requires a minimum of BSME or BSIE and to our financial resources,” Smith HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ away from a commitment to is urging people over 60 to par­ ford. CUSTODIAN NEEDED - continue in 1981,” said GM Chairman said. minorities. Bolton Public Schools. For Roger B. Smith. ticut Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition ticipate in the Connecticut White HARTFORD— Figures for the fourth During 1980 HSB’s premiums earned in­ 5 years of experience. He said rigid internal cost-cutting- claims Connecticut's new 2 percent "My first response is bravo,” said House Conference on Aging. quarter of 1980 released by the Hartford creased 5.8 percent to $139 million, and FULL TIME POSITIONS application contact: Jannes GM was profitable in the first as indable men Vcitch, Bolton High SchMl, layoffs and other internal economies John Ourth, president of the National Mrs. Shealy said Monday efforts Steam Boiler Inspection and Insurance OPENED to I well as the fourth quarters of last tax on oil company profits remains Engineering Services revenue increased with shop experience. $3.50 an Brandy Street. 643^63. EOE. — helped give the company a constitutionallv sound. Association of Elementary School were under way to register older peo­ Co. show that net Income of $1.36 per 44.1 percent to $56.9 million. Operating hour. Pilot Co., Inc. 2898321. year but suffered gigantic losses in fourth-quarter profit. Principals. "The regulations were ple for the conference to be held the second and third. The resulting share was the highest for any quarter In gain for the year was $13.5 million which PRODUCTION ASSISTANT - Excellent employee benefits and com­ January production figures also The consumer group said Monday not functional the way they were March 25 at the University of Hart­ the company’s history and represents a 6.4 combined with investment Income of $12.6 AIDE - OlMtonbury Public F ut growing East Hartford lo.ss of $763 million was the first an­ DlstrlDutor nas Immediate released Monday, were a stern____ the 2nd District Court of Appeals in written.” ford. percent increase over the comparable million produced a net income before^ School. 10 months, 28 hours petitive starting salary. Please direct nual deficit for GM since it reported reminder the auto industry remains New York merely ruled the appeals But Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y., per week. Starting hourly opening for conscientious, $12.8 million in red ink in 1921. First anmiai loss The commissioner said the con­ 1979 period. Operating revenues increased taxes of $26.1 million, down modestly wage $3.44 Applications mature bidividual, with good mired in recession. . process taken by the state was in who represents the largely Hispanic ference "will provide the means for 14.6 percent to $55.8 million, bringing the GM reported worldwide dollar from 1979’s $27.4 million. available from Glastonbury mechanical aptitude. Position {resume and salary history to: U.S. automakers said they built error and the case should have been ainca 1021 South Bronx, said: “If this is the first our older citizens to voice their con­ year's revenue to $195.9 million up 14.6 Board of Education, Glaston- entails some equipment sales in 1980 of $57.7 billion, down 13 457,725 domestic cars in the month, presented before the Temporary major educational decision of the cerns to representatives of the state percent from $171 million reported In 1979. Stockholders equity which increased buiy, Conp. 06033. 6338231, operation along with inven­ percent from the record $66.3 billion down 13.6 percent from last year and Emergency Court of Appeals. Reagan administration, then this and the congressmen and senators in Net income per share for the year was 20.7 percent In 1979 to $32.16 reached Extension 441. Affirmative tory location and Identifica­ in 1979. Unit sales were 7,101,000 cars the lowest January output since 1975. The coalition noted the state of Action Equal Opportunity tion. Call Mr. Fanning. 568- BOX K c/o MANCHESTER HERALD Air quality report country is in for absolute disaster. Washington." $5.18, down 1.9 percent from the record $41.23 at Dec. 31,1980, an increase of 28.2 Employer M/F. 1927.______and trucks, down 21 percent from 8,- Car production wps off 21.5 percent New York has submitted its similar My God." Recommendations from the state 993,000 in 1979. $5.IS4eported In 1979. The modest decline percent. This represents the highest at GM, 12.7 per^yf at Chrysler Corp. oil tax law to the Temporary HARTFORD (UPI) - The Depart­ The regulations were bitterly conference will form a basis for a in earnings resulted from lower Insurance figure in the company’s history. MASSEUSES • Full or part CREDIT AND COLLECTION, Dollar sales in the fourth quarter and 43.3 at Arn'erican Motors Corp. Emergency Court of Appeals and If ment of Environmental Protection debated in Congress last year and state platform that will be presented time. Good steady clientele. full and part time person 8:30- An Equal Opportunity Employar were $18.2 billion, up slightly from earnings due to the extremely competitive Hartford Steam Boiler Is the nation’s 5:00 p.m. Credit and/or Ford Motor Co. managed a 19.5 per­ upheld, it could serve as a precedent forecast good air quality across were to become effective in June. to the national conference to be held world-wide market for all forms of leading Insurer of mechanical, electrical Windham area. Open every 816 1 billion in the same period of cent production gain for the month for Connecticut. day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ collection experience Connecticut for today. From the outset, they drew diverse late this year In Washington. property and liability insurance. and pressure equipment. day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. &3-7519. required. 646-3050. Mrs. <>ou. 22 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Feb. 3, 1981

PMniito - ChwlM M. Schuli EVENING HERALD, Tues., Feb. 3, 1981 - 23

2 -j Cl NtotMirtrMknOi! ACROSS 2 E«i Answer to Previous Puzzle SOIlMtATPO ' f^yut /net iA iL 3 Mm W tit Pbby □ U L /U U . ^ T t Em ile______s J H E Y k N O W ? ^ role ! By ADigaii van Buren 4 c u f,i4 . m o e d t v . •uthof 4 Slow (mus.) it Hc n I i n a 5 1 A 9 A !■: A « call 643-2711 - * t S • ★ if ★ r f call 643-2711 Xjken^tkLAutrflrL. 6 M e le M tt 6 Nipple 14 £ £ 1 -I S I £ T G 7 A s L 1 9 ^9YPt (ttibr.). 6 Globe 1 1£ F e L f m 12 Keenly 7 Hazy ng T A L J T y i -k-kifititit-k it-kitTk desirous 1 n Q • 6 Pouta |T D 1 T G R 1 □ A T Tj 13 DeVelert's 6 Information u i M2 L 1 n V T\ L T T] lend bureau (abbr.) Tl Wild Blue Yonder IT T 1 M n t S • f 14 Censl system 10 Firat-rata 1E A 1[•To Ji 1------Business & Service | W 6 PBfiL MIB'RB in nordtem (comp, wd.) |g U w T [epf C¥ Tl Surrounds This Man Michigen 11 Bluahing n* • 0 T e |e [T T H 1 15 Stpid 16 Muacular tone A T _o Tl 1 m. V 1 c n S e iN O O v 6f t - f t 6G u M T 6o . 17 Those in 20 Make m u ^ f A T f]1 1[n A T T Yj DEAR ABBY: ’Thia ia for the womah who gata loat a lot, office PriMiila’o Pop — Ed Sullivan 21 Sight/or and whoaa huaband blamea it on lack of confidence. 18 Acquired 38 Lather traveltra 49 Was indebted My huaband can get loat driving out o f our driveway. He 16 Coarse cloth 36 Fuel-carrying 22 Beginning to ia completely con fua^ whenever he leavea the main atreeta 21 flux ship I'LL TAKE A LOOK 23 Scrub 60 Cried HOW/ ABOUT A ^ 24 Novice 41 Flora o f our dty, although he waa bom and raiaed here. He aifflply IN HIS ROOM ANP 24 Defeat lOO-POUNP PRIW OF 26 Crass 43 Aatrologar's 53 Graphic haa no aenae o f direction. And it’a not becauae he lacka aelf SEE IF I CAN GET 28 Playing card INPUSTRIAL-STRENSTH 27 Fiber tool layout confidence, either; He’a a very aucceaaful buaineeaman. 28 Wooden SOME IPEAS. SWEEPING COWPOUNP' 31 Same (prefix) 45 Become To make thia diaability more intereating, he waa a 28 Mexican 54 Spy group 32 Mede accustomed (abbr.) navigator in World War II, and received the Diatinguiahed gtrments cottonwood 1V«*<«1 1-1 Flying Croaa and aeven Air Medala for guiding aeveral 34 French 30 Balcony (pi.) 47 Chinese 55 Entirt groupa o f aquadrona 'in bombing raida over Italy! composer 33 Indefinite In currency 56 Astronaut’s RAY’S WIFE IN WA’TERLOO. IOWA 35 Nine (Fr.) order 46 Cornice ferry Keep Smiling 37 Defense or- Sanicn Otttnd 31 Strvict* Ontnd 31 Sanr/cai OIttnd 31 P»lntlng-Ptpvlng 32 ArtfefM tor Sato 41 Aptrlm m lt For Rant 53 Be Happy □ AUTOMOTIVE DEAR WIFE: During World War II. Ray wat flying ganiiation 1 r 1“ 1 • 7 1 1 10 11 on inatrumenta. or he’d have met hia Waterloo in (sbbr.) MANCHES’TER 3 room apart­ 39 Poke tz 13 14 CERAMIC FIRING. Discount CRAIG’S PAINTING - SPOTLESS G.E. RANGE - lUlyl ment, heat, hot water, elec­ Autos For Solo 81 40 Strap rates. Quick service. Call 643- Interior/Exterior. Complete Invtttmtnl Proptny 25 Self-cleaning oven. $150. t l 16 17 tricity, appliances. 42 Fern "root" 2543. Interior Remodeling. All Capehart AM/FM 8 track B-B< UPHOLSTERY. Custom References. No pels. $185.646- 44 Got off t l 20 types of repairs. Free es- EXCELLENT Stereo Player ’I'urntable. Work. Free Estimates, Will Needs minor rpair. Call 649 3167 or 228-3540. > 46 Water lily C i M TREE SERVICE, Free timales. 646-72M. INVESTMENT! Good cash DEAR ABBY: You’ve printed iettera from waitera and 47 Exon 21 22 23 ■ pick up and deliver. Please estimates. Discount senior flow! First floor leased to 0477. WANTED JUNK AND LATTl Captain Eaay — Crooka a Lawranca call 64^2161 after 4:00 p.m. waitreaaea. How about printing a letter from an ex-waiter 50 Become a n ■21 28 29 30 citizens. Company Building Conlnellng 33 package store. Second floor, MODEL WRECKS - Cash GLAS’TONBURY (SOUTH). who ia now a cuatomer? Benedict Manchester owned and ••••••••••••••••••••••••«• very nice apartment, plus 5 100 DIFFERENT 4 cent and 5 Paid. Call Parker Street Used Half of exceptional new If the aervice ia really good, I leave between 16 to 20 51 Auto workers' 31 ■ BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - WHAT M AKt» Income Tax operated. Call 646-1327. FARREND REMODELING - car garage, 187,900. Call for cent U.S. Commemorative Auto Parts Inc. 6493391. HE S O T K IU E P N O N SEN se:- IT WAS 'T b u t m a r y f is u r e p union (sbbr ) Fireplaces. Concrete. Duplex. Features carpeting, percent. But if they juat aling the food at me, without YOU t o SUKB Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, further details. Strano Real Stamps. $1.00 plus 25 Queen IN A N O IL FIELD BATEESE’S OWN FAULT]) HE'D EARNED A PIECE 52 Of numbers 35 1 ■ 3. Chimney Repairs. "No Job ••••••••••••••••••••••*••* excellent closets, dishwasher, bothering to come back to aak if I want more water, coffee or THIS INPIAN ACCIP6NT_9HE . Service Room Additions, Decks, All Estate, 646-2000. ' Elizabeth British Stamps. BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR M M g ME WAS DRUNK I OF THE COMPANY SO- 57 Prayer Too Small." Call 644-8358 for Ptinting-Ptptring 32 dispose- all, seif cleaning deaaert, or if they atand around gabbing with other help 9T0L8 BLAMED tVARRICIcV 40 ■ ■43 Upes of Remodeling and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Free with first 25 orders. ^ SALE, 1976 Dodge Charger YOUR OIL 56 Golf hazard estimates. oven, private basement with with their backa turned toward cuatomera who may want to EXPLORATIONS! EXPERIENCED INCOME Hepairs. Free estimates. Ful­ B uifnatt Pmptrty 28 0737. Special Edition. 2 door, 8 MAP? 59 Wing (Fr.) 44 ■ laundry hookups, IVk baths, catch their eye, 1 call that louay aervice. And for louay TAX PREPARATION, done ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. ••••••••••••••••••••••a*** cvlinder. $2,500. 1974 60 Comedian " HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! TWO MEDITERRANEAN deck, neighborhood setting, aervice I leave two penniea. Sparks 47 41 41 ■.0 in your home. Please call Dan GLASTONBURY, Multi use Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme. Large appliances, clean at­ minutes to Hartford. $525 CUSHING, OKLA. 61 Irish clan Mosler at 649-3329. LEON CIEZSYNSKI industrial Building for sale. WROUGHT IRON CEILING 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC monthly 6334566. Broker. 62 Composed 51 52 1S3 54 55 se tics. cellars, garages, also PANTING BUILDER. New homes, ad­ 42,525 square ft., 21’ ceilings, LIGHTS - 2 pair white, sheer Jimmy uUIlty truck, 4 wheel will clean apartments for Interior Painting & ditions, remodeling, rec extra 3 acres for develop­ draperies, 120x90. Mediterra­ drive, $1,900. ION AMC Am­ DEAR CUSHING; Inatead of leaving two penniea, 57 SI 59 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS realtors. Call 644-1775. Paperhanging. Also: FEMALE ROOMATE you'd be ahead to leave two complainta; one with the D O W N rooms, garages, kitchens ment. Excellent condition and nean door chimes, 3 tubes. bassador 4 door $300. 1975 * i n d i v i d u a l t a x Ceilings Repaired or WANTED TO SHARE 2 waitreaa, and one with the management. 60 11 12 remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, access to Route 2. Seller will After 6 p.m., 6464298. Chrysler Cordoba, ^ r condi­ 1 Destroy (si) > PREPARATION at home. 10 PAINTING & PAPERING - Replaced. References. BEDROOMS. March 1st. dormers, roofing. Residential entertain partial leaseback. •••••••••••••••••••••••••a tion, best offer. The above itotWSFAFIR A55N. rears Experience. Ceiling Special. 2Se per square Free Estimates. Fully or commercial. 649-4291. Call F.I.P. Corporation. 677- Dog$-Blrdt-Poti 43 Responsible. Mid-twenties. may be seen at the Savings Reasonable. Call 563-2051. foot, paint included. Quality Insured. Call 5 2 7 -6 0 0 0 : evenings 643- 1361. Bank of Manchester, 923 Main Work! Fully Insured. 2764. MARTIN M AnSSON DESIGN KITCHENS, I’M GINGER, A lovable blond St., Manchester. DEAR ABBY: Several yeara ago you printed a letter 3 Manchester Property cabinets, vanities, counter EAST . HARTFORD, cat looking for a home. I’m an (encloaed) that had a powerful impact on me. I think it beara HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN Maintenance, David Kay, 64^ 649-4431,07 648-4346 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts BURNSIDE AVE. 900 plus altered male, sociable with SIX ROOM DUPLEX. BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, repeating. Aiiay Oop — Dava Qraua EXPERTLY PREPARED by 0754. - A vailable February 2Sth. leading, independant Tax Con­ custom woodworking, colonial square feet. Short term lease people and animals. 633-6581 PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ L.A.B., WALLKILL, N.Y. briclqe PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Appliances, carpeted. sultant. Please phone; Dan reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- available. Very reasonable. or 3U-0571. tion. $400 or beat offer. 843- CHILD CARE: Liscensed - Interior and exterior. Others. Call Fran Cosgrove, Neighborhood setting near 5317. DEAR MR. B.: So do I, and here it ia: Wade, 649-6851 fofor appoint- mother to care for children in park, bus. $400 monUiIy, plus Commercial and residential. Merrill Lynch Realty, I’M AMANDA - A lovable, ment. a loving environment. 646- ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Free estimates. Fully in­ C RAIG 'S C A R P E N T R Y - Barrows Company of Vernon. spayed Tiger Cat, in heat and utilities. Security. DODGE Window Van, numy DEAR ABBY: I am a plaatic aurgeon and a very buay one, 4890. Lease. 646-0428. WALT'S TAX SERVICE - sured. 646-4879. Roofing, Siding, Gutters. 872-7777. desperate need of a home. new parts. Needs motor, ^ s t but I am not too buay to write thia letter aaking you to Performed in the privacy of Cleaned and replaced. All Call 633-6581, or 3424)571. offer. 643-5317. PLEASE implore parenta (eapecially mothera) to NEVER — Fine Olympiad pairs play THREE ROOMS. Appilances. your home. Call Walt Zingler Upes of repairs. Free Houtehold G oods 40 and I repeat, NEVER — allow their children to atand up in BtM TREE SRVICE now $250 plus gas heat. Don or 646-5346. EXTERIOR PAINTING Estimates. 646-7254. LARGE LOVEABLE MAIN either the front or back of an automobile while it ia in offering Special Winter Rose. 646-2482. Ivan Erdos who won the Kates! We’ve sawed 257o off, experienced _ - college student, USED REFRIGERATORS, COON look a like. Long hair motion. mixed pairs with Mary Jane TAX PREPARATION plus our usual Discount for W o a lifX w o r k . V e r y Booling 34 WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, ^ayed, shots. Likes dogs. Theae laat few weeka I have been called upon to make Farell to help bring the Unit­ Reliable and experienced ser FIRST FLOOR TWO 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, Senior Citizens! Free reasonable prices. Call Mike, Guaranteed. Parts & Service. Good home needed. Call after aome heartbreaking repaira on aome very beautiful little NORTH ed States the best national vice in your home at BEDROOM APARTMENT - PS, PB, AC. New valve lob ♦ A 10 4 Estimates. Fully insured. 5693458 or 5694545. ROOFER WILL INSTALL Low prices! BD. Pearl & 5 p.m. 646-1642. result. reasonable cost. Norm Large kitchen and living new brakes, new carburetor, facea that had been pitifully mutilated h'om accidenta that V 4 References. 643-7^. Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. came about in juat thia way. All it takea ia one abrupt atop Sitting South, he decided to Marshall. 643-9044. Low Discount M ice! Call Ken room. Tenant pays heat and new alternator. $2,100. «q j9 Garden Produc1t47 for a youngater’a face to meet a windahield, daahbwrd or BAJStS! try three notrump after Mrs. LEE PAINTING. Interior 8i at 647-1566. utilities. $325 monthly. Call647-9946. Farell bid three clubs. He won Parking available. Call 5i^ the back of the front aeat with auch force aa to break face WEST REWEAVING BURN TODA, HOME SERVICE Exterior. "Check my rate FRESH FLORIDA EAST the heart lead since there was SEARS KENMORE bonea, knock out teeth and cauae diafiguring injuriea. AQ876 HOLES. Zippers, INC., offers you carpentry, before you decorate." Depen­ Flooring 38 GRAPEFRUIT & ORANGES, 4932 no reason to hold up, led his WASHING MACHINE. Today I nearly wept while I worked with an eye aurgeon VQJ 10 8 3 repaired. Window shades, papering, and painting. dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. order now! Proceeds to aid VK 9765 queen of clubs and rose with Deluxe model. ’Two years 52 WADSWORTH STREET - 4 for nearly two houra in a vain effort to aave the eye o f a little Tha Filntatona — Hanna Barbara Productions 4 106 ♦ AK74 dummy's ace to drop the sin­ Venetian blinds. Keys. TV General repair and FLOORSANDING & North United Methodist 1973 GRAN ’TORINO, PS, PB, young. Excellent condition. large rooms, second floor. boy who had been atanding in the back o f hia mother’a car 906 4K gleton king. FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 887 remodeling. Call Dave 644- REFINISHING floors like Church Building Fund. Call AC, new brakes. Needs minor INTERIOR PAINTING, over Asking $175. 5897764 after Near schools, busline and when ahe alammed on her brakea. (The child’a eye waa This wasn't too difficult a Main Street. 6495221. 3389 or Tom 643-1949. new! Specializing in older 6490477. work. $ 75 0 or best offer. Call SOUTH ten years experience, low 5:00 p.m. shopping. $265 monthly. No gouged out aa he atruck the aahtray.) If you will print thia play. East had opened one floors. Natural and stained 647-9946. 4KJ5 winter rates and senior citizen floors. No Waxing Anymore! utilities, no pets. Lease plus I’ll be moat grateful. VA2 heart and rebid. West had led "A light of happinsu it bappineii." thomai Trahams Anllquot 48 the queen of that suit and the discounts. 643-9980. John Verfaille, 6i^57M. two months security required. AN M.D. IN L.A. 4 6 53 2 Call between 4:00 p.m. and 6 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1973 - 4Q1043 odds in favor of East holding COIN SILVER WANTED, p.m. excellent condition! Low the king had to be tremen­ WASHER MACHINE. Two spoons, forks, tea sets, trays. mileage. 4 door. 2 snows. Vulnerable; Both dous. O f course, it didn't have Dealer: Blast years old. Sears Kenmore in Private collector. Please MANCHEST’ER/VERNON - $1400. Call 872-1768. Do you with you had more friendi? Get Abby’a to be a singleton, in which •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• excellent condition. Moving. describe pieces and asking Luxurious 4 room Adult Con­ Welt North Eait Soaib case Ivan was doomed to K eep S m ilin g booklet, "How to Be Popular; You’re Never Too defeat. F He/p tVanfMd 13 H«/p Want9d 13 H om ts For Sa/a 23 Must sell! Asking $150. Call price. Reply Box L c/o do. Includes all appliances 1975 CHEVROLET NOVA - 4 IV Pass B e H appy Bill after 5:00 p.m. at 5697764. Young or Too Old.’’ Send-gl with a long, aelf- Ivan ran off all the clubs. ****•••••••••••••••••••••• *****••••••••••••••••••••• Manchester Herald. and pool. Glass doors leading dopr sedan. 6 cylinder. Brown 2V 34 3V 3 NT ••••••••#••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••##•••••••••••• with beige interior. Power addreaaed, atamped (28 centa) envelope to: Abby, East discarded two spades to patio. $375. 5692167. Popularity, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. Pass Pass Pass INFLATION GOT YOU IN A Hom«s For Soft 23 A N T IQ U E S A steering, brakes and air. along the way and Ivan wound 90212. PINCH? Work for yourself. cdVEimiY □MISC. FOR SALE COLLECTIBLES - Will $1900. 6 49 0 ^ evenings. up by finessing against West's NEWSPAPER MANCHESTER, Vk of Duplex. Opening lead:VQ queen of spades to gather in Sell Avon! Good money, WEST WOOD OFF KEENEY purchase outright, or sell on No utilities, no pets, 2 benefits. Call 523-9401. % MORTGME 1974 DODGE VAN - Runs and an overtrick for a couple of ST., 4 year old 7 room colonial 10 Articlot for Solo 41 commission. House lot or bedrooms. $300 monthly. Call extra match points. looks good. Asking $1600. GARRERS with 40 ft. kitchen, family single piece. 644-8962. after 5 p.m. 8792879. To show the caliber of play $180 PER WEEK, part time at Own your new 7 room Please call 5291281 alter 9:(M room. 2W baths, ^ n cip a ls on- in that tournament six other home. Webster, America’s a.m. ly. $89,000. 64919 home for $5,000 down Wonlod to Buy 49 Homoo lor Ron! 54 Pstrogroph The Bom Loaar —- Art Sanaom By Oswald Jacoby declarers — Desrousseaux WANTED foremost dictionary company and Alan Sontag (France) J. Jacoby (U.S.) Coll- E needs home workers to update with a 10% mortgage ALUMINUM Sheets used as - 1972 FIAT, new paint, brakes. COVENTRY 5 ROOM WANTED PIANO FOR GEMINI (May 21-June 80) Don't lOJOTSTAWP ' ings (Britain) Weil (Mexico) local mailing lists. All ages, printing plates, .007 thick MANCHESTER - 5 Room low mileage, excellent < l b u r RANCH. Fireplace. rate guaranteed for BEGINNER - Good condition make light of any opporlunitlea We have been looking over Versluis (Holland) and Portu­ MANCHESTER experience unnecessary. Call 23x28 W , 50 cents each or 5 Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. throughout. $1,050. 642-6731. to gain new knowledge at this p e o p l e (UHO Carpeting. Lake privileges. and reasonable. Call 5 6 9 5 0 3 5 the book of 1966 World Olym- gal (U.S.) also dropped that 1-716645-5670, ext. 236. one year. Home on for $2. Phone 64,1 -27 1 1. Must be Quiet street. No pets. .\'(^y

NoUce of these d^Utons has teiITllw7n'‘t h e l^ C t o iw ’ ' ^ w e a B e io M T l b a b n i n g " ID P ra V E IS ACTUALLY EASy Flatchar'* Landing SKi, fcMMA... HERL’S A SALE ’‘ FDLItlCW;?’ t)0 I MftDt DO|»iWSANb< 3 5 7 . FNL0M...1 ■ EltPHAAITSiLj

24 - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 3, 1981 ■ik* Latest innovation aids special students HARTFORD — Federal and state law Lack of information about available ser­ difficulty in getting alcmg with others. the children identified were in need of requires the identificatidn of children who vices is often the reason. Child Find provides Information to help, the desire to lend a helping hand was have special needs from birth to twenty- To deal with this situation the Connec­ parents to assist them in obtaining the there," he said. one years of age — and Connecticut Child ticut Department of Ekiucation and the necessary screening and evaiuatlon for "Child Find begins a very important Find is an outreach program for designed special education resource center are con­ their child's suspected problem. process by helping us identify and locate to do that. ducting, the fourth consecutive year, a The evaluatirm is provided at no cost to children who may need diagnosis and Early intervention is considered vital in statewide public service campaign called the parent. If a need is determined, then placement into school programs," Shedd reducing or eliminating the potential for Child Find. Child Find staff will direct a parent to remarked. “We hope that this year’s learning difficulties. Many handicapped The campaign is geared to parents who special education and related services awareness effort will assure more children in Connecticut are receiving the. suspect that their child may have a that could benefit the child. children of opportunities that they have a help they need through special education developmental, physical, learning or Education Commissioner, Mark R. right to expect from the public school services offered by their local school emotional problem. Some indicators in­ Shedd, Is quite pleased with the response system.” systems. However, some of the state’s clude: slow development; sight, hearing to Child Find. The Information provided to Child Find handicapped children remain unserved by or motion problems; long-term health Since 1976, more than 3,000 persons have is confidential. The service include the an pdiiratinnai program. problems; speech development delays or responded to this call and though not all of toll-free number; 1-800-842-8678.

UConn hospital turns patients away

FARMINGTON— . An upsurge in capacity, since there is a need to keep a The university hospital is gradually census has shown a gradual rise. patients which came with the new year few beds empty to serve the patient developing into a “tertiary care" institu­ He said it is possible the unusually cold means the University of Connecticut’s "mix" of varied nroblems. tion, concentrating on difficult diagnostic hospital here has been running at capacity weather which has been a feature of the He noted that the hospital has, for or treatment problems. for weeks and has turned patients away on months, been hoping to add staff nurses to 1980-81 winter may be a factor but there is This has been a Idng-term expec’tatlon, occasion. allow opening more of the hospital’s 232 little evidence to support that. and was stated as a goal in a program James M. Malloy, director of the John beds but the area’s nursing shortage, state developed by a legislative “Blue Ribbon” N. Dempsey Hospital which is part of the budget cuts, and hiring prohibitions have The general inpatient census rise at the ' committee which studied the Health hospital since 1975 was a factor underlying UConn Health Center, said today the cen­ combined to hamper these efforts. Center and submitted its report in early the institution’s recent announcement that sus for the first three weeks of January j Several hospitals in the area have an­ 1978. it broke even financially on operations for averaged about 180 patients, nearly 90 per­ nounced they are in a similar bind, at Malloy said that as the Institution’s cent of the hopsital’s 201 staffed beds. the first time for a “hospital” fiscal year Three years ago Stephen Robertson, 33, capacity and having to postpone elective reputation has grown since it opened in Most hospitals consider 80-85 percent walked away from 10 years in prison. He inpatient visits. early 1975 with about 55 beds, the inpatient for the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1980.

speaks to students at Hope High School In Providence, R.I., sparing no details about the existence behind bars In hopes of steering Phone service gives education ideas high school students away from trouble. HARTFORD — Where can a person get regional vocational-technical schools. adds. get a report on the latest proficiency test, (UPl photo) news on issues relating to education just Mark R. Shedd, commissioner of educa­ In the 16 weeks that Newsline has been numbered over 100. by dialing a number 24 hours a day? By tion. indicates that "the newsline is a ser­ in operation, the phone line has averaged The Newsline has a question and calling the Education Newsline, That's a vice geared most directly to the needs of 70 calls a week and the range has been answer format involving those within the * service .developed by the state Depart­ the radio stations in the state, but we find from a high of 113 to a low of 30. state Department of Education who are Ex-con hopes ment of Education which has been in that local educators and other media peo­ "We have found that when something of directly involved with a specific topic. existence since October. ple call it regularly, too." significance takes place, such as a state Usually three questions are asked and a By calling 566-5764, a person will con­ "We are so pleased with the response to Board of Education meeting, or the number is given for further information. students will nect with a two-minute, recorded message the Newsline from those sources, that we release of statewide proficiency test Shedd indicates that he is aware of only about topics ranging from the announcing want the general public to be aware of the results, the number of calls increases,” one other state Department of Education of the Connecticut Teacher of the Year to number so that they can get up-to-date in­ Shedd said. which employs this communications avoid trouble adult program offerings in the state'j 17 formation on education matters,” he Those calling on Monday, January 26 to technique.______PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPl) —Three years ago Stephan Robertson walked away from a 10-year prison stint, but he relives that dark period over and over in hopes of steering high school students away from trouble. J "Three electric doors clang shut behind you. You're qdt told too much initially. You're given a blanket and a mat­ tress and shown to your 8-by-lO cell," said Robertson, 33, recalling his introduction to Rhode Island's Adult Correc­ tional Institutions. "It's dehumanizing. The institution is dull, drab and dreary and the food is gross and bug-infested," Robertson

said. "You may get used to the physical conditions. But you never get used to your freedom being taken away."

The one-time honor student and Boys Club director was sentenced to life in prison in 1967 for shooting two sailors This man

to death in a Newport bar after he saw them picking on an

old man.

Paroled in 1977. Robertson works as a state mail clerk. For the last year, he has been making the rounds at

Rhode Island high schools with other ex-convicts telling

students the truth about prison. "We try to give an insight on prison life in an attempt to can show >nu deter anyone headed in that direction. We show them the

bleakness of the place, " said Robertson, who spares no

details in describing life behind bars. He smiies shyly when talking about his successfui ef­ forts to win furloughs, a work release program and other reforms for Rhode Island prison inmates. But the smile fades and his tone becomes serious when he talks about ah^ta*ws prison life.

"Like a lady being pregnant, you have to experience it to know what it'., realty like," Robertson told 60 seniors at Providence's Hope High School recently. The young men and women were sprawled across the large classroom, some sitting behind desks, others on top to finance and others 'eaned against windowsills chomping gum. No hecki.-^ interrupted Robertson. They paid him the respect of quiet and asked about prison violence, homosexuality, drugs and racial unrest. Six students stayed beyond the closing bell for a half- hour to ask even more questions of Robertson, who promised to give them straight answers. )ourhame. "You have to be on guard. Everybody is tested by the guards, by the other inmates. You have to learn to repre­ sent yourself properly. You do your own time and mind If you’re looking for a better way to finance your ■your own business. It's life on the installment plan," Robertson said. home, talk to Wayne Mora. He’s your home loan The former inmate who survived 10 years without counselor at Heritage Savings. Wayne can show being "shanked " (stabbed) or beaten, is 5-foot-lO, moderately built and looks more like his former boys' you our new adjustable rate mortgage. He’ll club charges than a convicted murderer. explain its special low interest rate and its Robertson's straight blond hair is beginning to pull away from his forehead, but his blue eyes show a look of flexible options that can make selling your home innocence and trust, and a quick grin occasionally flashes easier. You can find him helping people like you

through his more serious manner. every day at our Main Office here in Manchester. For him prison is a "city within a city" governed by its own rules where an atmosphere of "tension to terror" You can also find Wayne in an action packed pervades.

"People in prison have very little, so if you take volleyball game. A lifetime Manchester resident,

something away they really feel it. I’ve seen a man he’s been involved in local sports all his life. stabbed to death for $15 worth of reefer (marijuana). I’ve seen a man stabbed for taking someone’s place in line, " Wayne knows how to play the game better. And he said. he knows a better way to finance your home. Inmates knives and weapons from the metal used to make license plates. Switchblades and drugs can Come in and talk to Wayne. Ask him about our be bought from guards and other drugs come in with visitors or "over the wall," Robertson said. adjustable rate mortgage. He’ll show you a

Life is worse for convicted child molesters and inmates better way. who turn over information about others to prison of­ ficials. "By snitching you sell your manhood. You can never go back into population. The guards can’t assure or guarantee your safety. Some of them are on the take," he said. Heritage Savings Robertson was described as a model prisoner and was one of the first "lifers" ever to win parole after serving the minimum requirement of 10 years. The Legislature restored his voting rights last June. He warned students that the best technique for sur­ Main Office; 1007 Main Street. Manchester 649-4586 K-Mart Office; Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 viving prison is staying out of it. "The bottom line is this: anyone can go to jail. I got in­ Coventry Office; Route 31 742-7321

volved in a beef and shot two men to death. I was trying Tolland Office; Route 195, >/4 mile south of 1-86, Exit 99 872-7387

, to do something positive, but 1 went about it in the wrong South Windsor Office; 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 way Moneymarket in Food Marl; West Middle Turnpike in the Manchester Parkade "Realistically there is no way you can equate an ‘X’ Moneymarkel In the Highidnd Park Market; Highland Street. Manchester amount of years with a human life,’’ Robertson said. "1 am trying to pay back society and I never can. But if

1 can prevent one person from staying out of the ACI, to

me it's worth it. " ‘W

Center names director

HARTFORD— Robert H. Butler, former risk manager. . and corporate safety director of the Travelers Insurance

Cos., has been appointed director of the University of Connecticut Center for^ Insurance Education and

Research.

Butler succeed.'! Dr. Darwin B. Close, who held the

position from Isi6 until his resignation in 1980.