/ 24 •! - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. 21, 1881 ■ fI Business iianrlifBtrr

C lo u d y Assistant secretary WEATHER HARTFORD- Kathy K. Corbalis of Manchester has been elected an assistant secretary in the office ad­ ministration department of The Hartford Insurance Group. Corbalis manages the installation of CRT terminals for the Hartford's Commercial Lines Automation (CLA) W ' f system in the company’s regional offices countrywide. She also oversees the implementation of enhancements Margarelta F. Berk jay B. Kain Leslie D. Strong Raymond A. Desmone to the CLA system. Kalhy K. Corbalis Floyd G. Champagne Corbalis joined the Hartford in 1973 and worked in of­ fice administration for the Westchester, Cincinnati and Hartford regional offices. In 1977 she was named an ad­ Hostage treatment ministrative assistant, and the following year, was Investment officer Family therapist To open office named director, technical field services. She was HARTFORD- Floyd G. Champagne of M an^ester has GLASTONBURY — Leslie D. Strong, Ph. D has VERNON — Dr. David Neuhaus has announced plans promoted to director, coding automation planning and been promoted to senior investment officer of First support earlier this year. opened an office at the Medical Center 131 New London to open an ofjlce for the practice of obstetrics and Connecticut Bancorp Inc. Turnpike. Dr. Strong specializes in marital and family Corbalis is a 1972 graduate of Hunter College, Bronx, Champagne joined FCB in January 1975 and a year gynecology in the Tolland shopping center on Route 74. therapy and is in private practice with Counseling Af­ N.Y. later was elected investment officer. He is responsible Dr, Neuhaus, a Rockville physician, will have hours at filiates of Greater Hartford, P.C. He is a member of the for investment advisory services to correspondent finan­ the Tolland office one day each week starting Feb. 1 to worse than thought American Association for Marriage and Family Therepy. make office visits more convenient (or Tolland area cial institutions, management of the municipal bond Before entering private practice Dr. Strong was a natients. WIESBADEN, West Germany dealer activity, and short-term portfolio management of member of the faculty at the University of Connecticut (UPI) — A State Department In law practice First Connecticut's three bank affiliates. where he taught and supervised graduate students in the Dr, Neuhaus is a member of Rockville General spokesman said today Iran’s treat­ Champagne is a graduate of Holy Cross College and is marriage and family therapy program. \ ERMIN — Attorney Martin B. Burke has announced currently completing requirements for his masters in Hospital’s medical staff and was formerly a faculty ment of the American hostages was While at the university he conducted research on the that attorney Raymond A. Desmone is now associated business administration from the University of Hartford. member in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology "much worse’’ than previously ways in which marital and family therapists view and with him in the general practice of law at One Court He is also a member of the Hartford Society of Einancial at the State University of New York in Stony Brook, Long known and some were tortured, held treat extramarital sexual relations. Street in Rockville. Analysts. Island. in solitary confinment and fed bread Desmone has formerly maintained offices in Dr. Strong specializes in working with couples who • First Connecticut Bancorp Inc. is the parent holding have remarried. and water. Manchester and in Coventry where he lives. company of United Bank and Trust Company (Hartford), He will continue to maintain his private practice in President Carter, returning from He is a graduate of the University of Connecticut and New Britain National Bank, The Simsbury Bank and Rockville. Tolland appointments can be made by contac­ his hostage mission to Germany, said St. Mary’s University School of Law. He Is a member of Trust Company, Pioneer Credit Corporation of Hartford ting his Rockville office, 871-6090. the Iranians "acted as criminals with the American and Connecticut Bar Associations as well and the Bank Computer Center of Hartford. an unbelievable aspect of savagery as the American and Connecticut Trial Lawyers against absolutely innocent Associations. American hostages." He is a former director of Veterans Affairs at the Joins law firm State Department spokesman Jack University of Connecticut and was chairman of the Cannon told reporters the 52 Coventry Zoning Board of Appeals from 1971 to 1973. He HARTFORD— The law firm of Murtha, Cullina, Americans releas^ ’Tuesday spent served as a first lieutenant in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. Richter and Pinney has announced that Margaretta F. their first day of freedom We^esday Desmone lives on Brighah;; Tavern Road in Coventry Beck has become associated with the firm. telling horror stories about their 14 with his wife. Linda. Mrs. Beck, a native of Philadelphia, received her months in captivity. bachelor of arts degree cum laude from Williams The hostages were expected to re­ College, Class of 1974. She is a 1980 graduate of the main at Wiesbaden at least until the University of Connecticut School of Law where she was weekend. ’The State Department said Opens office associate editor of the Connecticut Law Review. Mrs. originally they would stay three to Beck lives in Hebron with her husband and son. five days. GLASTO.NBI RY— Jay B. Kain, R.P.T., A.T..C. has ‘"rhe evidence is broad and moun­ announced the opening of a physical therapy office in the ting that shows a much worse treat­ Glastonbury Medical Center Building. 131 New London Joins Meadows staff ment than we thought in the begin­ Turnpike, in association with Otto P. Strobino, M.A., MANCHESTER— Jack Ferguson, personnel ning,” Cannon said. "It is too soon to R.P.T. quantify the evidence, but there is A native of Amenia, N.Y., Kain graduated from recruiter for Meadows Convalescent Home in Manchester, announces that Priscilla E. Tilley, R.N. has much to point to many abuses.” Webutuck Central High School in 1974. He received a Cannon’s remarks ddded to the bachelor of science degree in physical education from joined the Meadows staff as an 11-7 Charge Nurse. She is responsible for preparing nightly.assignments, growing picture of deprivation, tor­ Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., in 1978 and a ment and humiliation during the bachelor of science degree in physical therapy from making rounds and checking on patients assigned to her unit, and observing and reporting any pertinent informa­ hostages’ 444 days of captivity in Quinnipiac College, Hamden in 1980. Iran. Collegiate honors include being selected to Kappa tion regarding all aspect of patient care. Bruce Laingen, former U.S. charge d’af­ hospital after Carter visited the 52 Americans Mrs. Tilley is a graduate of Natick High School in Apparently there was no Delta Pi National Honor Society, Who’s Who Among systemaUc harassment, Cannon said. faires in Tehran, and ex-President Jimmy formerly held in Iran. (UPI photo) American College and University Students and Beta Beta Natick, Mass.; the Newton Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing in Newton, Mass.; and Eastern Connecticut iVeatment of the hostages dqreiided Carter wave to crowd outside Weisbaden Beta Biological Society. Kain also holds national cer­ A • WASHER • DRYER • COLOR T.V. • GAS GRILL on their guards. tification as an athletic trainer. As a graduate teaching State College in Willimantic. She lives in Coventry. • STEREO • BLACK & WHITE T.V. • RANGE "Each person has a story to tell,” Related stories on pages 6 United States from visiting the German said he still liked the associate in athletic training under Sherrod Shaw R.P.T., Bargain hunting hnfltaofla ___ IraniaQS as people, but added Iran is Kain coordinated the New England Sports Meet for :ni— — Many great bargains are to be found every day on the MICROWAVE OVEN • REFRIGERATOR I n w ih ln ^ d n l^ h e 'Reagan ad­ ’'a'rene^de country and has a long Cerebral Palsied Athletes held at Springfield College. ^ t m a t od oltt' pemle in ’Tehrai.” ministration sal(fit would take a hard way to go politically.” Most recently, Kain has completed internship in classified pages of your Evening Herald. Reading the FREEZER • DISHWASHER • AIR CONDITIONER ^WithMt 0vlng specific det^, to correct any nutrition problems. look at the agreement to free the cap­ The tale of the mock firing squad, physical therapy at Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, classified is like beating inflation single handedly. Smart shoppers check Evening Herald classifieds first. a f | | R U | ^ e o t a p e r e c o r d e r s Cannon said there were cases of Marine Sgt. Steven Kirtley of Little tives, and one congressman called as punishment for the rescue raid, N.Y. and Sunnyview Hospital and Rehabilitation Center, beatings, hostages being kept blind­ Rock, Ark., told reporters outside the for a congressional investigation of emerged from a conversation Marine Schnectady, N.Y. folded in tiny, prison ceUs and being hospital ’Thursday he was astounded the deal struck in the waning days of Sgt. William Gallegos, 21, of Pueblo, f/Aii jffhiuowisr taunted with false reports that fami­ by the diange. Jimmy Carter’s administration. Colo., had with visitors about his ! pucistwaa ly members in the United SUtes had “The first time I sat down for a The Wall Street Journal called for UVY-month captivity. The raid took Farm tax died. meal, there were three people an outright repudiation of the place in April, and eight servicemen W l CHANGI OUR DISPLAYS WITH NSW MODILS AND NIW COLOBS HARTFORD - A He said molt were deprived of waiting on me,” he said. "Food was “worthless” accord "made with a were killed when a helicopter and an mail and a number wars kRjlf hand­ coming from all directions.” kidnapper,” and the father of one aircraft collided. workshop for farmers, pSI y ~ called “Preparing Your cuffed — some manadsd all night to Hostages have been feasting on Marine captive urged the new “William Gallegos said he was ac­ Farm Income Tax folding chairs. But be Stressed there steaks, hot dogs, french fries and Reagan administration to retaliate tually put before a phony firing Return,’’ will be held Jan. TYPICAL BUY f^rPICAL BUY was no evidence of any sexual abuse. other favorites. One Marine told a against Iran and "punish’’ the squad," a visitor said. “They were WBgEjw Food was poosjSid scarce. Srnne of visitor he had a midnight snack of Moslem nation. punished for the desert raid — men­ 26, at 7:30 p.m., at the UNDERCOUNTER University of Connecticut RANSES the hostages were fed only bread and bananas and milk his first night out ’Three of the hostages — Barry tally punished." The visitors said AUTOMATie MODSLi water for weeks at a time and others of Iran. Rosen, William Royer and Bruce some of the hostages learned of the Cooperative Extension DISHWASHERS OAS/ILICTIIIC PRRMANRNT PRRSS Flags will wave on Main Street in Manchester until the Center, 1280 Asylum Ave., _ CYCLSS hostages freed by Iran Tuesday are on American soil, an­ received oqjy packaged food and "Iran as a nation, as individual German — talked briefly with rescue attempt only through their Hartford. nounced Mayor Stephen Penny and Robert Weiss, general powdered milk left behind in the public leaders, has acted as reporters at the gates to the hospital punishment. The topics that will be s besieged embassy. criminals with an unbelievable on their way to dental appointments The hostages were then told “any M___ inanager. The flags, now honoring the 52 hostage^, are usually Cannon said medical officers at the aspect of savagery against absolutely today. time the Americans did something discussed include: changes in reporting for 1980; alter­ TYPI UY A crowASI SSems only flown for parades and national holidays. (Herald photo by Wiesbaden U.S. Air Force Hospital innocent American hostages,’’ All three said they felt fine, but positive for them, they would be natives to setting up Pinto.) had put the hostages on special ^ets Carter said on his return today to the were anxious to get home> punished," the sources said. ARxifA • LirroN • WRSTINOHOUSS • OR depreciation schedules; QUASAR • MAOIC CHRP tax credits; tips on tax •TOSHIBA WHIRLPOOL • WHIRLPOOL PRIOlPAIRS • RSVCO management when income ijBITIMOHOU PMCMDA8LOWA8 "•AS LOW is too low or too high; and tips for filing you return. Town workers upset over job reclassification The workshop is open to all farmers and will be IM PACT•asA REHlieEIUTOII By MARY KITZMANN The study proposes that about 60 budget proceedings pending the accept or reject the study, as the there's still movement we could than the study-recommended taught by George Ecker, STEREO’S Herald Reporter percent of the positions, mainly report. It exam in^ mainly those negotiated contract still holds, and negotiate it for some time before the classification of a cierk. A F iiiE Z E R S 6 HOUR m s clerical workers, do not earn over Agricultural Economist naHBR • HI1 ACHi • ZBNITH MANCHESTER — The municipal employees who were members of the the study is not included in the con­ union vote.” Fuller noted that the town did "QUASAR • SANYO • BLBCTRA VIDEO $10,000 according to a reliable with the university. There a cu. rr. s up employees union is unhappy with a defunct Municipal Employees Group tract. But he says he doesn’t wish to change about three or four PHICBDA8LOWA8 FOH 8A8, DtN, COLLfQf source. Contract talks for the town hall classifications during the ongoing will be copies of the RECORDER recently completed job reclassifica­ that merged with Local 991 to give carry on len^hy talks. “I don’t want PIIICKDA8LOWA8 them more bargaining power. employees are scheduled to begin discussions, and that about 14 current I.R.S. publication PPOM tion study which members say to carry this out, giving point by Get 7 RCA Jan. 29, with Steven Werbner, per­ workers received "substantial’’ pay on preparing farm income downgrade the status of most Robert Fuller, union president, point,” he said. “1 would rather set­ VK250 video sonnel director who supervised and increases in the study. tax returns. • 9 B positions. confirmed early reports that the The group of clerical workers is tle it quickly." For more information, cassettes FREE ♦saa reclassification troubled union now know as the Town Hall conducted the study, hoping to But pay for 35 positions, Fuller said call 236-6153. Of about 70 positions studied, 31 members. “The majority felt they employees of Local 991. separate the contract talks from the Fuller said the union views the was cut, when you buy thi^ The clerical workers positions are Join$ Chamber employees complained to the union. weren’t classified properly,” Fuller About 14 grievances charging reclassification study. study as downgrading most positions. RCA SelectdVision SHE $$ on IMB aw HSPUY IMIH,I Local 991 of the American F ^era- said. employees were doing more work For example, according to reliable divided into steps, such as Clerk I. MANCHESTER - The tion .of State, County and Muiiici^l Fuller said, without major changes than their job specifications, hung Unless the town “moves" on the reports confirmed by Fuller, Clerk II. depending on the amount of rc'ler skating rink, called VCR Model VET650 Employees, the proposed by the town, he did not expect the un­ ^on the reclassification study. study, which Fuller did not expect employees in the assessor’s office duties. The positions then rise into Skite Fantasy, of 381 i r PO RTABU i r COLOR YOUR CHOICEI REFRIRERATORt recUiulficatlon did not reflect their ion to accept the report. Fuller said if the union did not accept yesterday, the union will probably said in interviews with union officials technical assistants, assistants, etc. Broad ,St., recently became COLOR T.¥. T.¥. 2S” COLOR T.V. OR o PRIQIDAIRS dutiei and downgraded their status. ’The reclassification study began the study there probably would be reject it. they believed they should be Fuller has several more meetings a member of the Greater YOU PAY ’1088 last spring after the Board of Direc­ about IS more. “’There’s plenty of room for move­ classified as technical assistants, a with Werbner before considering a AMIRICAN MADB COHROLE jursaTiNOHouaR In tome cAses the study proposed Manchester Chamber of FUM tA¥[ MOO TOK OIK AOMT cutting starting salaries by $3,000. tors denied several promotions in ’Die union is under no pressure to ment on the study," Fuller said. “ If higher classification with more pay. union vote. Commerce. 100% SOUD STATS 100H SOLID STATK 100H aOUD aTATl K B • AMANA Daniel Ficacelli and ‘ RCA • aVLVANIA 1 •WHIRLPOOL Frank Nicotera run the No other video cassette recorder CHRP * 2 8 0 Pushes economic package company which has been in gives you more performance * 8 4 8 business since October of Ths B-hour SfisctSVIslon 660 Is RCA's You also gel these other advanced features: 1980. S kate F a n ta sy most fully*(Mtured VCR. During play* • 14-day electronic programmer back, this ramarksbla instrument • Electronic touch-button VHF/UHF HI- ^ employs 25 people. gives you total remote control of 12 tuning For information about r u c k * WHITE SQAL.- 14’QAL functions. Including high-speed pic­ e Automatic tape rewind CLERNERt PORTARLE STEREO Reagan off and running discounts, birthday par­ ture search, stop action, slow motion MoQRAW RDiaON • Tape counter wMh memory switch TiVi lURIKA POWia TIAM UtSETTERECOROn ties, and private parties, and single frame advance e Automatic TV/VCR switching wsanNOHouas Edwin Meese said. "All were well Whalers blow lead in final lOOHSOLIOatATR UPflIOHT or CANiaria WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald The chief executive is moving fast call 649-1005 or 649-7964. PffICfOPffOM UROR SRLSCTION Related stories on page 3. received,” he added. Connecticut /minutes (o tie ... Blaok Hawks on N8W88PmOD8L8 Reagan, and running, is taking ad­ to eliminate the possibility of many oft Reagan recounted at a White long winning streak . .. Page 1 4 ., vantage of the honeymoon period of holdover Democrats in his ad­ The LsqjlsUtare will hear Secretaries Reagan’s official appointments, House party honoring his Inaugural .... aOSEOUTPRKED his presidency to win bipartisan sup­ ministration. By executive orders MaOnMtQf' 44 a Rraduated iBCOne EAST HARTFORD— which run from 9 a.m. to about S committee, one prime minister, not port for his forthcoming economic and directives to his Cabinet, Reagan ^ N lli Gov. «UU«n O'Nam The January meeting of 1.) B tim m et ’1188 i i m m i w i Y ;i o o p.m., also include meetings with top identified, told him his "whole tSMiailiw. Paws9. package. has fired most of the nation’s inspec­ the Hartford Chapter, aides, lunch with Vice PrMldent nation” had watched Um Inaugura­ I n s id e todd^^y^- DOmPHCE .)yonKM.Kr He arranged five separate tors general and asked some 2,000 19MU won’t fau^ on Ida National Secretaries >1018 4 *988 George Bush and a meeting with an tion and be felt sure “there would meetings today with Democratic other Carter administration officials fe out miUiotia to state aid • Association, will be held anti-abortion group. never be another one like it.” Business...... House committee chairmen to begin to resign. AMI cltlea. Page 9. Jan. 27, at the Ramada Inn. Sometime this week, Reagan will The new president had hoped to be Classified ...... paving the way for his proposed 10 ”We want people who are meaner Ptocottano, leader < of the Cocktails and dinner at f INmtlUIMCHW. receive a- written report on the 52 able to preside at a iwearing-in of his R3aa to Cognectlcut, lays Com ics...... MWMUe.HUIUIIMIU percent tax cut. The president also freed American hostages from than a junkyard dog at ferreting out Editorial...... -. 5:30 p.m. and program and fii£Uwt' CUnHMMNMaKUIUII entire Cabinet today, but several fraud, waste and mismanagement,” ...... Bgtand ’ Kiansmen are planned to confer with his chief former President Carter, who flew to meeting at 7:15 p.m. rFOMRO. I/I/M SNCNES' members still await confirmation. Entertainment ...... IL TONIGHT TIL 5 647-9997 economic advisers as he moves West Germany Wednesday to greet press secretary James Brady said in |eatoi« VUUpwn’i Ioviim>le ..Obituaries...... The Honorable Margaret Nonetheless, Reagan was jubilant explaining the dismissal of inspec­ Empire hecauae "we don’t want to C. Shanks, first selectman V ,y,Q ^ THURS.. FRI. 647-9998 toward decisions on across-the-board the captives. over the overwfaebnlng Senate vote tors general who do not meet atan a race war," Page Si. of Simsbury, will be guest 45HflRTfORORO l/U MANCHESTER TIL 9 cuts in the federal budget. On the foreign front, Reagan S p o ^ ...... IMS or Minir • msku sr. Wednesday for Secretary of State Reagans requirements. speaker for the program. “We’ve got to get control of the placed a series of overseas telephone R evision ...... U ' (47-t99l [HD Of HfEHfY • MSuper Bowl in New Ulster leader slain der the desks," Joseph Killory, superintendent of the year plan with no equivocations.” "privileged class" with tax-exempt was 0.8 percent lower in the last Freed hostages get gifts Orleans Sunday, and the National Football League flew TYNAN, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Irish republican Dennis-Yarmouth Regional School District, said today. Today, the Republican-controlled benefits that rise faster than average quarter of 1980 than at its peak in the 100 souvenir programs to them in West Germany on the wages. first quarter. Americans are piling up a growing number of gifts — guerrillas bombed their way way into the castle of The accident occurred about 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Senate Budget Committee resumes same airplane used by former President Jimmy Carter. Protestant leader Sir Norman Strange and shot him and Simpkins Elementary School in this Cape Cod town. hearings on ways to reduce govern­ Meantime, Stockman, fresh from And, Mrs. Slater said, a slowdown of growth appears to lie ahead. ment spending, in advance of the Reagan’s first Cabinet meeting, told a capacity crowd at the National However, she said this mav not in­ budget message President Reagan is volve a three-month reporting period expected to send to Congress, next Press Club the new administration month. remains committed to substantial- of actual decline, as some private Ted Kennedy8 to end marriage tax cuts and at least a 2 percent spen­ First meeting economists predict. The witness lineup includfd The GNP is the dollar value of all economists Martin Feldstein, ding reduction. President Ronald Reagan held his first Reagan is Secretary of State Alexander Haig, Peopletalk WASHINGTON lUPIl - It was a pic­ home in McLean. Va., took her own apart­ Included in the budget hit list are goods and services produced in the Herbert Stein and Barry Bosworth. Cabinet meeting in the White House confirmed by the Senate Wednesday. (UPI ture book marriage — the handsome ment in Boston's fashionable Beacon Hill On Wednesday, the first day of "uncontrollable" entitlement nation — roughly $2.7 trillion in the senator Irom the politically powerful section, pursued her interest in music, hearings, former Federal'Reserve programs whose benefits are tied to Wednesday and told Cabinet members the photo) last quarter of 1980. Changes in the went back to college for a master's degree GNP, after adjusting for inflation, Boston family taking as his bride the at­ - •• -..V*"' Board Chairman Arthur Burns urged inflation. federal budget is out of control. Next to Messy end tractive blond model. and showed every sign of conquering measure the economy's real growth. alcoholism. By this measure, 1980 was a roller­ The wife of country singer Merle Haggard is plan­ But Wednesday, after 22 years. Sen. She said she had regained her con­ coaster year. The economy grew 3.1 ning to file a founiersuit for divorce against her Edward Kennedy and his wife Joan an­ fidence. percent in the first quarter, tumbled famous husband. nounced they are ending their marriage. A Attorney Mel Belli said Wednesday the suit, to be brief announcement from Kennedy's As Roman Catholics, divorce is open to Haig opposition fails to materialize 9.9 percent in the second-quarter filed bv Leona Haggard in San Francisco, will charge Capitol Hill office said: the Kennedys, since 1977, without the recession, and recovered to grow 2,4 percent in the third. the famed singer treated her with extreme cruelty, "With regrets, yet with respect and con­ threat of excommunication. Remarriage WASHINGTON (UPI) - A tough Cabinet-level special trade represen­ role in the final months of Nixon's Goldwater, R-Ariz., was applauded but none of Reagan's other Cabinet could be a problem. Automobiles and housing, two of beat her and put her in the hospital for six weeks. sideration for each other, we have agreed fight had been expected. But in the tative, 99-0. presidency. by spectators whei\ he said Haig and Cabinet-level choices, except Although no longer excommunicated, the industries hardest hit in the re­ Belli said Haggard's wife of two years also will to terminate our marriage. We have end, former NATO commander The confirmation process con­ Voting against him were Senate “will make the world — whether it Labor Secretary-designate Raymond reached this decision together, with the divorced and remarried Catholics whose Alexander Haig was overwhelmingly tinues today, with Attorney General- Democratic Leader Robert Byrd of likes it or not — treat the United Donovan, faces serious opposition. cent recession, have recovered charge the singer is hooked on drugs and alcohol. first marriage has not been annulled, still somewhat. Haggard. 43, filed a dissolution of marriage petition understanding of our children, and after confirmed, 93-6, by the Senate as designate William French Smith West Virginia, who questioned Haig's States again like the power it is.” All are assured of confirmation by But Mrs; Slater noted domestic last week in California's Shasta County Superior pastoral counseling. are prohibited from receiving (he President Reagan’s secretary of heading the list. understanding of constitutional But Weicker, another Republican week's end. auto production in the fourth quarter Court. "Appropriate legal proceedings will be sacraments of reconciliation (Penance) state. Defense Secretary Caspar processes, and Sens. Lowell Welcker, and Haig's strongest Senate oppo­ Except for Donovan, they already The couple has no children and-separated Jan. 4. commenced in due course, and we intend and the Eucharist (Holy Communion). In even more lopsided votes, the Weinberger, confirmed Tuesday R-Conn.; Paul Tsongas, D-Mass.; nent, charged “when confronted with are functioning as acting heads of still was 25 percent below early 1979 to resolve as friends.our matters relating Senate Wednesday confirmed Wall shortly after Reagan’s inaugural, Paul Sarbanes, D-Md.; Donald difficult choices regarding the proper their departments by executive in real terms, and residential con­ to the dissolution of our marriage. No penalties likely Street financier Donald Regan as was the first nominee to win Senate Riegle, D-Mich.,.and Carl Levin, D- course of conduct, Haig has con­ order. struction was 18 percent below 1979 "In the interest of our children and the Treasury secretary, 98-0; former approval. Mich. Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., was ab­ sistently chosen the lower road." An extended FBI investigation of levels. Hollywood slugger in Catholic churcn During the fourth quarter of 1980, other members of our families, we hope WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Roman Sen. Richard Schwelker, R-Pa., as Haig was Richard Nixon’s last sent. In other approaching Senate votes. Donovan, 50, a northern New Jersey Professional boxer Sugar Ray Leonard knows boxing the press and the public will understand secretary of health and human ser­ White House chief of staff. His con­ The floor debate on Haig generally Democrats planned token attacks on construction contractor, appears to the disposable income of the average Catholic Church affirms the indissolubili­ American — after taxes and occasionally has its lumps. our wish to decline further comment on ty of marriage as an unbreakable bond, vices, 99-0; and Republican National firmation was dominated by was low-key, although at one point Budget Director David Stockman have been , completed, with reports That's why after he par­ this family matter. " expressed in 1972 dollars to adjust for but it also recognizes that some Chairman William Brock as the questions about Watereate and his Haig supporter Sen. Barry and Interior Secretary James Watt — made available to the Senate Labor ticipated in the 1976 Olym­ two of the most conservative Cabinet Committee. Sources said the in­ inflation — was $4,589. That was $7 pics. he made up his mind Edward Moorb Kennedy and Joan marriages fail and Catholics may, in some less than the figure for the fourth Bennett were married in 1958 and have instances, seek a civil divorce. appointments. vestigation cleared Donovan of in­ to be an actor and retire The nomination of James Eldwards volvement in a scheme to pay off a quarter of 1979, indicating the from the ring. three children. Kara, 20: Edward M. Jr.. In general, it appears Sen. Edward M. American standard of living declined 19; and Patrick. 13. The two older children Kennedy's announcement that his as energy secretary also was local union in exchange for labor "1 wanted to go to expected to produce some debate. peace slightly during the year. Hollywood because it go to college in Connecticut, and Patrick marriage to Joan Kennedy has failed still attends the Potomac School in northern leaves the couple within the bounds of would have been an easier church teaching and no church penalties life style being an actor or Virginia. are expected to be imposed. ljust doing commercials, ' For Joan, trying to cope with constant Fog, low temperatures Leonard says in the rumors of other women, three mis­ They would run into trouble with church ^February issue of Sport carriages, her son's loss of a leg in a fight teaching only if either sought to remarry against cancer and the demands of being a — forbidden by the church even though it After 22 years. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and his wife, ■magazine. Joan, shown together in a 1$71 picture, announced Wednesday they I "1 went to Hollywood Kennedy ended in a battle with is estimated there are ag many as 10 are ending their marriage. They have three children. (l/PI photo) blanket much of East Band tried but nobody alcQhoUftm. million divorced,aQdMassachusetts." roads with ice and prompting of­ the 40s and 50s from the Southeast breaking the 74 degree record set in before this but it’s not unnatural or terested in taking on any challengers in a camel race. dergoing a fourth phase of her liver and intestinal trad. She has ; “I hate this whole love business" he cringes. J ficials to issue travel advisories. through the lower Mississippi Valley 1947. It was 71 in Medford, (our Wednesday he turned down a race challenge from chemotherapy treatment (or cancer, unexpected that someone will even­ undergone eight weeks of radlqtion His slogan to attract tourists to the nation's third An offshore low-pressure system and western Gulf Coast, and along degrees warmer than the previous Mayor Phil Reed of Indio, Calif. Reed had asked Koch a spokesman at Hartford Hospital tually feel nauseated after getting a and four phases of chemotherapy. smallest state: "Connecticut: A Whale of a State." the Southwest and Pacific Coast. A record in 1961. And it was 79 in — who was photographed riding the camel around the spawned rain and gales along the says. number of adm inistrations of The third chemotherapy treatment He recommended the slogan Tuesday to the Gover­ few temperature readings in the 60s Bakersfield, topping the 75 degree Great Pyramid of Giza — to compete in a camel race Mrs. Grasso, 61, took the Pacific Coast. chemotherapy," Battaglio said. was administered Jan. 5. Mrs. nor's Vacation Travel Council.. It wasn't an immediate Skies were mostly clear over the were reported over the extreme reading set in 1975. at Indio's annual Date Festival in February. chemotherapy intravenously Doctors also gave Mrs. Grasso Grasso, who was being treated for hit. Reed suggested the stakes be a bushel of apples (to Tuesday and suffered an adverse medication in hopes of increasing her stress-related ulcers as well as the be put up by the Big Apple mayor) to a bushel of dates reaction, said spokesman James Bat- tolerance for food. The former gover­ "Whales have nothing to do with northeastern malignancies in her liver and in­ Connecticut at this point." grumbled council member I to be put up by Reed, i taglio. nor has not eaten anything in seyeral testinal tract, resigned from office Robert McKay, who's from land-locked Eastford. Reagan briefing But Koch evidentally has had his fill of camel riding. "It left her feeling kind of sickly," days and is depending on intravenous New Year's Eve in the middle of her Radiation, cancer linked "There's merit in the whale logo." agreed council "Camels are mean, smelly and try to, bite, ' he said. said Battaglio, adding that she fe^ings for nourishment. second term. Chairman Richard Combs, an innkeeper on Lake President Ronald Reagan is briefed in the Fischer during his first full day on his new remained in serious condition. “She Battaglio said the new medication Waramaug in New Preston. "But it'll be hard for me was nauseated and just feeling poor­ Air quality report Oval Office Wednesday by Press Secretary job. (UPI photo) allowed her to increase her intake of to come up with a whale sighting on Lake Waramaug." Quote of the day ly. It leaves you feeling kind of tired liquids, including high protein HARTFORD (UPI) - The state Jim Brady, left, and special assistant David in medical journal report Department of Environmental Laschever thought the whale slogan was a natural. Freed hostage Kathryn Koob, thanking America for and weak." nutrients. Protection forecasts moderate air The obvious point is that the whale is the state "Thus, populations under radiation exposure thq^ radium-dial painters in the its support of the captives in Iran; "You can never im­ “Today she's just going to get "Throughout the day (Tuesday) BOSTON (UPI) - Peo­ across Connecticut for today. animal. Also, he reasoned, when you think of whales j greater surveillance for myeloma would occur, but agine how much the letters and support meant to me some sleep and rest," he said. they used the medication that help^ ple exposed to radiation United States: radiologists Battaglio said although it was the her to tolerate foods a little bit better The DEP reported moderate air you think of water. What better way to attract tourists , ' Prosecutor chides Kelly cancer may have mis­ Cuzick said some informa­ in the United States and .. Thank you from the bottom of my heart" have a "clear excess" of first time Mrs. Grasso reacted badly and she did take in more calories quality across Connecticut to Connecticut's whaleless Long Island Sound leadingly higher rates." he tion suggested cases do not Britain: and patients who coastline? bone marrow cancer com­ to the treatment, it was not unusual than she had in two weeks," he said. Wednesday. pared to those who've had said in the report. appear until "at least 10 received X-rays and as Abscam trials resume no such exposure, says a Despite the possible pit- years" after exposure. radium drugs. study published today in fall, (?uzick said a conser­ ■The review included Radiation is known to Evening Herald WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sides presenting final arguments to videotape is a key piece ol evidence the New England Journal vative analysis revealed a reroarch on cancer rates in cause many types of federal prosecutor in Uie Abscam the jury. The paqel may begin in the government's case against significant excess of survivors of the nuclear cancer. Cuzick said. USPS 327-500 of Medicine. trial of former Rep. Richard Kelly deliberations Friilay. him. The report compiled in­ m y elo m a c a s e s - in blasts in Hiroshima and Weather Almanac The case against the three men radiation-exposed people. Nagasaki, workers at the Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays says an “honest politician" would Kelly, Eugene Cluzio of Longwood, formation available from Now you know have walked out the door when Fla., and Stanley Weisz of arose from the undercover FBI two decades of research on The review did not per­ nuclear processing plants by the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. operation where agents posing as / mit an accurate computa­ at Hanford. Wash., and The average person Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at offered a bribe. Smithtown, N.Y., have been on trial the link between radiation, since last Dec. 4 on charges of con­ representatives of rich Arabs offereij' and cancer in atomic bomb tion of how long after Windscale. England; blinks 25 times a minute. Manchester, Conn. PO.STMASTER: Send address Government attorney Roger Today's forecast »OJ* Today is Thursday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1981 with 343 changes to The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 591. spiring to take a $250,000 bribe in bribes to politicians In exchange for survivors, nuclear Adelman made the comment exchange for Kelly's promise to special favors. workers, uranium miners Variable cloudiness today and tonight. High to follow. Rochester. Conn. 06040. Wednesday during arguments before sponsor private immigration legisla­ On Wednesday, defense lawyers and millers, radiologists temperatures today iti the mid 30s and the lows tonight 20 The moon is moving toward its last quarter. Chief U.S. District Judge WilUam tion for fictitious Arab sheiks. asked Bryant to dismiss the charges, and patients given to 25. Mostly sunny Friday with highs in the low and mid The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Cualumer .Service Bryant, who later turned down 30s. Southwest winds 10 to 15 mph today and westerly 10 The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call arguing the prosecution had not therapuetic X-rays. defense requests to throw out the Kelly, a Florida Republican, was proven the existence of a conspiracy. Diamond Solitaire Pendants to 15 mph tonight Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph Friday. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ case. Researcher Jack Cuzick videotaped on Jan. 8, 1980, at a Kelly’s lawyer, Anthony Battaglia, of the University of Oxford Classics in their own time WNnUHOBCO British poet Lord Byron was born Jan. 22. 1788. day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery The trial of Kelly and two co-defen­ On this sate in history: Washington townhouse accepting said Kelly “never agreed indirectly in England concluded F^xtcndcd outlook should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and dants was to resume today in U.S. $25,000 from undercover agents and LOU In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson delivered the or directly" to a conspiracy and radiation exposure in tens Extended outlook fur New England Saturday through by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. i District Court with lawyers for both stuffing it in- his clothing. The never “joined into anything.” speech outlining his famous "10 points" — conditions un- Suggested carrier fates are $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for of thousands of persons Monday.: LOW ftT TfMMMATUnit der'^lUTch he would urge the United States to enter a one month. $15.35 for three months. $30.70 (or six studied significantly in­ Mun*,ji'liii«rll-. RImilt' Icland and lainpeelicul: Fair world federation. months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are creased their rate of and seasonably cold through the period. Overnight lows In 1968, communist North Korea seized the U.S. in- available on request. myeloma, or tumors of the 10 to '20 and daytime highs mid 20s to low 30s. Canada wary of Reagan bone marrow cells. tellgence ship “Pueblo” in the Sea of Japan and took 83 Yerinoiii: Variable cloudiness with scattered flurries "There is a clear excess H B " « E3*>w crewmen captive. The crew was released 11 months .\ilverlii>iii){ ^ CAPE ELIZABETH, Maine (UPI) “But I think the Canadians are a Sulfur emissions in the United over the weekend. High in the teens and 20s. Fair Mon­ (TgwewiwS later, and North Korea kept the vessel. of myeloma among per­ day High 'is, to 35. Overnight low 5 to 15. . uri WtATMI* FOTOOAM • no* To place a classified or display advertisement, call — KenneUi M. Curtis, back home little wary, based oirthe tradition of States can result in acid rain in In 1973, former President Lyndon Johnson died at the rons exposed to radiation 'laini- ,ind New llaiii|i*jiire: Chance of flurries south 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday after 15 months as U.S. ambassador the Republican Party,” he told UPI Canada, and vice-versa. age of 64. through Friday. (?urtis predicts better chances for (53 cases observed, 32.92 and chance ol snow north and mountains Saturday. Fair to Canada, says Ronald Reagan may at his home overlooking Maine’s expected)," he wrote. south and chaiv.e ol Hurries ilorth and mountains Sunday. have problems with our northern rocky coastline. ratification of the proposed U.S.- l.O'V $>))5 **: $.SS0 Newa 5 Canadiari fishing treaty in the new The risk determination Fair all sections Monday laiws 5 below to 5 above north National weather neighbors due to policies of past The former Maine governor said was made by comparing and zero to 10 above south. Highs in the teens north and To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, Republican administrations. Canadians are not overjoyed by (K)P-controlled Senate — due to an call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ altered Foreign Relations Com­ th e c a n c e r r a te in Ever popular, ever ciegani.everlasling. four prong setnngs 20.^ south 7,a.m. JEST l/?3l/)Bl. DuripgJhursdaLl Reagan’s choice for Interior Depart­ radiation-exposed people night, rain will be forecast over miwt of Califoraia, while day through Friday. • ' “They remember when Secretary ment head, Denver lawyer James G. mittee. (? and neckt trains are crafted o( 14k gold . ihedianionds to an estim ate of the speak brlllianlly for themselves Long Island Sound snow will fall in the uppei;New England area. Fair to Lottery Who to call: of tile Treasury John CYmnally (under Watt. “The committee a year ago had Manchester — Alex Girelli. President Nixon) placed a 10 percent those New England senators on the cancer rate in the general partly cloudy elsewhere. Mlnim4qi^readings include: population. Long l.liind Sound lo Wiileli Hill. II.I. lo Monluuk (approx, max. temperatures in parenthesis) Atlanta 33 East Hartford — Patrick Reillv. surcharge on Canadian exports to the "They're a little bit frightened by majority," he said, referring to statements made by (Watt) about Cuzick said knowledge of I'oiiii. ' . t .: Westerly winds at 10 to 20 knots this after­ (53), Boston 25 (35), Chicago 26 (39), Cleveland 21 (33), U.S., and two-thirds of Canada’s Democrats Claiborne Pell of Rhode noon Northwest winds at 15 to 2.5 knots tonight relaxation of environmental stan­ myeloma in the general Dallas 36 (58), Denver 26 ( 59), Duluth 20 (32), Houston 32 N um bers draw n Rhode Island daily 4632 trade comes to the U.S.,” he said. Island and Eldmund S. Muskie, the diminishing to 10 to 20 knots Friday. Partly cloudy today dards, because they’re very con­ population — people not ( 5 2 )Jacksonville ...... 36 ( 58), Kansas City 31 (48). Littie-UWediwwtoy:. Rhode Island weekly Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Hiclimund. "The Reagan administration and former Maine senator and secretary through h riday. Visibility locally 3 to f. miies in haze this cerned about acid rain,” Curtis said. generally expos^ to radia­ Rock 30 ( 58), Los Angeles 53 ( 63), Miami 57 (71), Connecticut 838 645,4061.06360.725360 Sports -- Earl Yost. ' the transition team has been nuking of state. morning otherwise more than 5 miles. Average wave Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. all the right overtures to Canada so Acid rain pollution is caused when “The new majority (Republican) tion — is incomplete. But Minneapolis 24 ( 36), New Orleans 37 ( 50), New York 28 Maine 206 Massachusetts daily 1873 sulfur and other nitrites combine heights increasing to 2 to 4 leet ihis afternoon and 3 to (8 (38), Phoenix 44 (71), San Francisco 50 ( 59), Seattle 41 (Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve far," Curtis said Wednesday, a day has none, so they might look at the certain segments of socie­ leet tonight. Vermont 590 Massachusetts weekly with moisture in the earth's at­ ty, such as the nuclear (49), St. Louis 31 (43) and Washington 32 ( 45). New Hampshire 7682 009,33,6 HarrV. t after resigning the ambassadorship treaty more as an Internationa) docu­ bestowed by former President mosphere, falling back to the ground ment and less as a regional issue," workers, have been in precipitation. scrutinized very closely. I Carter. said (Yirtis. ^ -m , EVENING HERALD. Thurs, Jan. 22, 1981 - 5 I - EVENING HEBALl). Thurs , Jan. 22. IWl Request seeks Curriculum council monitors new programs MAIMrUROTITR _ Tho /tliiti-IMaiMo rasoi.rn.. ______...... ^ MANCHESTER - Hie districtwide resources, courses of study - were report on staff views of needs in lliis curriculum council has played an active created. acceptance, review by an elementary arrest record area.” This statement was made in curriculum committee, presentation at a Manchester role in monitoring programs developed While the curriculum council did not answer to a Board of Education Personnel over the summer by teachers in the staff meeting, or use of a feedback form prepare a written evaluation of the and Finance Committee question on Mon­ were some of the ways the programs were .MANCIIK.STKR — A Mather Street resident filed a Manchester school system. summer program improvement and day. evaluated. Freedom of Information request after being denied In the summer of 1880, more than 30 evaluation projects, it did “examine the *1116 council took several steps once the A written evaluation will become part of access to the records of his son’s arrest on Nov. 21. projects teacher guides, catalogues of actual curriculum workshop products and project was prepared. Department head all future projects. Richard Lata, 87 Mather St., sought the records, claiming his son had been beaten by the police. Judge won’t dismiss firebombing charges Capt. Joseph Brooks said Lata requested the records been charged in connection with the demonstrate what he called exten­ to Identify impartial'Jurors, emotional accusations from one of the who actually threw the firebomb and of the juvenile's arrest about three weeks ago. He said By MARTIN KEARNS incident. sive media coverageof the bombing. Cabranes held out the possibility the firelwmbing victims, Mrs. Lucendia the government views that as an im' he did not provide them as . the investigation was lirralil Krimrtrr Metheney, however, is the only Dennis further said it would be dif­ trial might be moved to Bridgeport. portant distinction,’’ added ongoing, and not subject to the FOI law, Harris. After the Nov. 17 hearing, Brooks said that Lata has claimed he has witnesses HAKTFOKI) - A federal judge youth charged in federal court, ficult to identify Jurors who had not In seeking to dismiss the federal in­ she accused state prosecutors with Dabrowski. Deli Department Specials Wednesday refused to dismiss where he faces possible conviction been touched by the coverage. He dictment against Metheney, his at­ protecting the local youths. " The pretrial hearing is scheduled to the arrest, and would provide them in a court CHOICEST MEATS charges against a white West Virgi­ for civil rights violations and posses­ added that future coverage of the torney claimed the government has Dennis took a similar posture, this morning to continue in federal hearing. But until he interviewed the witnesses the nian accused of firebombing a local sion of an unregistered weapon. trial "could be so intense that it aggressively prosecuted the youth charging the federal attorneys with court. The defense is attempting to case could not be closed. If the case were closed. NORWEGIAN 8W I88 black family's home, despite his at­ In his ruling, Cabranes upheld the could force the court to declare a because he alohe is from out-of-state. selective prosecution. He said the have certain of Metheney’s Brooks said this morning, he would provide the IN TOWN torney's claim that federal government's right to charge the mistrial." “The only distinguishing government has "an airtight case” statements dismissed from the records Lata seeks. LEAN HEAD CUT JARLSBURG CHEESE...... prosecutors discriminated against three separately. citing the Nonetheless, Cabranes denied the characteristic among these in­ against the others, and claimed the record. Lata wrote a letter to the Freedom of Information T M T Y L iA N the youth. prosecution's belief that the youths motion, ruling , "defendants as well dividuals is that Charles Norman lone prosecution of Metheney is con­ Commission seeking the reports to "determine in my CORNED I'.S. District Court Judge Jose were not equally involved in the as the news media often Metheny is from West Virginia, and stitutionally inadmissable. Two state trpopers testified yester­ mind if I will have the officer investigated for the | 6 « JANIK KIELBASA ...... Cabranes ruled no evidence exists to firebombing. “Sdme degree of selec- overestimate the impact of news the other two are local youths," said Federal Prosecutor Albert day that they woke Metheney while manner in which'he made thekrrest.” BEEF $1 OROTE N* WeiOSL substantiate allegations that Charles tivity is not in itself un­ coverage." Dennis. • Dabrowskl responded the govern­ he slept aboard a Greyhound bus Lata's son was charged with possession of a Norman Metheney was "singled out” constitutional." said Cabranes. Earlier, the judge said both the Metheney and Gilliland have also ment never considered Metheney which had just pulled into a dangerous weapon after police responded to com­ T H IN C U T WHALER FRANKS ...... by federal attorneys. The court also denied a defense Abscam and Watergate cases, which been charged in state Superior Court. came from outside the state when it Greenwich toil station. According to plaints of a group of youths drinking near Bowers and Metheney. 19. has been charged motion to have Metheney's trial in he described as among the most While Metheney fades a stiff, first- lodged its charges against him. “If them, Metheney was given his rights Hollister streets. CORNED MUCKE’S with another youth, Eugene Gilliland federal court, scheduled for Feb. 9. extraordinary of the Century, hadn't degree arson charge, Gilliland had the court examines the record, it will shortly after he was taken off the When Lata came to the police station for his son, he BOLOGNA...... of Manchester, with the Oct. 2 moved from Hartford. prevented the selection of impartial his reduced to accessory-to-arson see entirely different individuals bus. had lumps on his head and face, Lata claims. He also BEEF . lb. firebombing of a black family's home Thomas Dennis, federal public jurors. ' after he promised to testify against treated in entirely different ways One of the troopers further says his son said, "the cop hit me," according to the PRIbE OF FARM in .Manchester. Another youth. 18- defender, subm itted copies of The court has tentatively Metheney. —the government is comfortable testified that Metheney told him he report. year-old Eric Donze. is considered a newspaper stories and videotapes of scheduled Feb. 4 for selecting federal The plea-bargaining which resulted with this," he said. was traveling to Georgia where he The town has been notified of the complaint, but no AMERICAN CHEESE...... ,*Z '* suspect in the bombine. but has not television coverage in an attempt to jurors. Should it be proven difficult in Gilliland's reduced charge brought "Mr. Metheney is the individual would stay "until things cooled off.” hearing date has been set. TURKEY I 2 9 >■ ______/ . t RREAST ...... ‘ .. . l b$1 . District eyes •til- Cancer group plans SLICED I new apparatus REEF ’ HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS M VNCIIKS TKIt — The Eighth Utilities District will I information program C l CREAM RINSE soon consider the purchase of a $160,000 fire engine to i Q c M.ANCHKSTKR— The Manchester Unit of the LIVER ...... Ib. replace an aging pumper recently removed from front­ GEM 8BMI-BONELE88 % l line duty. American Cancer Society is offering a "lunch and learn" The district now has two main pumpers. Until recently, program for schools, organizations and businesses to learn about educational materials the society offers. a third engine was inciuded in the district's first line of HAM 7 9 . 12 oz. defense against locai fires. The program will take place on Wednesday. Feb. 4 $1I Thai truck, however, recently surpassed the 20-year from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m.iat the First Federal Savings PORTIDN age limit approved by the Insurance Service Organiza­ and Loan Association community room, 344 Middle Turn­ KRAKUSIMPORTED .. . I1 tion. a recognized rating agency. pike West, Manchester. The district will consider the $160,000 engine to bring A light lunch will be provided with the presentation. the lire department back to its former front-line Reservations are due no later than Jan. 30. Call 643-2168 POLISH $ 9 9 strength. to reserve a place...... Ib. ■ Since the expense would exceed $30,000. district.voters HAM . 12 oz. will be asked to approve the purchase should the dis­ trict s Board of Directors move the issue forward. The truck would carry about .'iOO gallons and would be Theft of seafood able to pump I..-1OO gallons-per-minute Earlier reports that the engine wouid cost about $100,000 were incorrect reported to police MANCHESTER— Over $10,000 in shrimp, king crab Sullivan named and lobster were stolen Jan. 19 from the Maine Coast Sea Food on Oakland Street. LEAN HEAD CUT James Strano, 59C Sycamore Lane, reported the theft to head parade to police. According to the report, a ladder standing near the CORNED BEEF ...... ' 1 . MANCHESTER - John first prize. building at 55 Oakland St., was used to climb into a loft on 6 9 Sullivan, a resident of Sullivan has been active the north side. The loft door was apparently open, police Manchester for 30 years, in local and state politics, V said. OEM 8EMI-BONELE88 and a Democratic State besides many town civic Police suspect someone familiar with the store par­ Central Committeeman, groups 'He served on the ticipated in the theft. Taken were 25 cases of shrimp, of has been chosen as the Charter Revision Com­ different types and sizes, ranging in value from six cases HAM PORTION ...... > . town's grand marshal for mittee. the Sesquicentenial worth $3,000 to eight cases worth $3,600. 1 7 9 the 10th annual St. and Bicentenial Com­ Also taken were two cases of king crab worth $90, two mittee. and was chairman Patrick's Day Parade cases of lobster worth $345. Sullivan, of 89 Finley St., of the Band Shell Building owns Sullivan and Co. an Fund. We Givii Old Fashioned advertising specialty firm. He belongs to the 100 The parade will be Club of Manchester, the Many items stolen Butcher Service ... No Substitute March 14 in Hartford. Create/ Manchester Union Pond dam Representing Manchester Chamber of Commerce, There is some question over how safe Union Pond dam is, but avoid stress on the dam which the state considers unsafe. (Herald at apartment house For Quality will be the Manchester the Governor's Club there is no question that it is very pretty now with its coating of ice photo by Pinto) Leukemia Society of police and fire and a small flow of water at right. The pond is being kept low to MANCHESTER— In a string of three burglaries from departments, the Eighth Am erica, Holy Cross College Club of Connec­ storage bins in the Oakland Manor apartment complex, STORE HOURS; Utilities District Volunteer skis, skates and tools were taken. ticut. United Irish 317 Highland S t Firefighters, the lV2-month supply Three residents of two apartment buildings reported • Mon. 1 Tims. 'tR 6JKI Manchester High School Societies and the Connec­ the storage bin burglaries on Jan. 18. marching band, and other ticut Business and In­ Woi, Thurs., I Fri. 'Ul 9JKI civic groups. In past'years dustries Association, Ih each case the wire surrounding the individual bins in MANCHESTER a Manchester group has among others. the buildings' basement had been ripped, police said. Sat I Sunday carried home the parade's The committee for Maureen Stingel, 1531 Tudor Lane lost a set of skis and 'ttOJU HICHUITS FA CONN. Water restrictions possible poles, worth $220. Manchester's groups is Mary Tierney, Pamela McLeod, 129B Tudor Lane, lost skates' and a By MARY KITZMANN The type of ordinance he is considering water system improvements. Manchester s water demand, even in the hockey stick valuing $30. chairwoman. Dan Carey, Herald Reporler would have residential, commercial and The project is expected to be completed drought, but until the water system im­ John Foley, Ed Wilson, Leon Price, 129J ’Tudor Lane, lost two tires valuing $150 M VNCHES rER — With l.fi months of indu.strial customer limit water use. Giles in 198r;. and will double to triple most provements are complete, the town lacks and a hand tool worth $100. Tim Moriarty, Tom has said, but would mainly affect industry residents water bills. the pumping capacity. Carroll, Sean Byrne and supply of water in town reservoirs, town as industries consume the most water. The water system needs about five to John Gorman. oflicials and leaders are proposing .Normally rainfall is about 43 inches per Cummings proposes the town im­ six millions gallons of water per day. Garden Fresh, Produce Specials Ms. Tierney expressed emergency measures. year, but in 1978 and 1980 the rainfall was GROCERY SPECIALS mediately consider becoming a customer Giles has said, with the remainder ol the 90th birthday noted her appreciation that Jay Giles, public works director, has about 30 inches. In 1979 there was more PRPPRRIDGRPARM — not a member — of the Metropolitan supply coming from wells. The wells could CRISP FRESH VN A Sullivan will be the grand said he is considering proposing an or­ rainfall, about 46 inches, but most was lost WHITE BREAD O N I POUND L O A F ...... Ib. 6 9 ^ dinance to restrict water use District. Immediacy is needed not only produce enough water to meet in runoff. by Mrs. McConkey marshal for this year's M o rrs A A # parade. And another community leader. Ted because of the low water levels, but to beat other towns that might be considering the Mrs. Margaret McConkey of Spring Street recently CELERY .^ 79 * "John has been a leading Cummings, Democratic Town Committee APPLESAUCE ,s..39* chairman, voiced support today lor buying same move. Cummings said this morning. celebrated her 90th blrtfiday, at a party given by her SWRNT.LIPl UNtWEITENED A M ,* WHITE TENDER spirit in our community for Unless we act now this source of water Test allegations heard many years, " she said. water from the Metropolitan District daughter at Willie's Steak House. She was also honored at BRAPEFRUIT JUICE...... might not be available later. " he said NEW BRITAIN (UPI1 — Former police 'Publicly he's known as a Comml.ssion convictions and 12 arrests. Bereseik and an open house at her home. HUNTS PURR Cummings said he understands the MDC Commissioner Angelo Tomasso allegedly businessman and politican. The two proposals come alter a dry- Marinelli were not among those arrested. Mrs. McConkey received a message of congratulations TOMATO SAUCE...... MUSHROOMS...... 99 * summer and barely average autumn in has ample water supplies supplied two police officers advance Former City Personnel Director Alfred from former President and Mrs. Jimmy Carter. Mrs. but we who are close to copies of the civil service tests that led to amounts ol precipitation have left the lie is calliiig .Mayor Stephen Penny and S. Peilinelli icsiilied in September at the McConkey was especially pleased since she voted for JUMBO D’ANJOU John know him best for his their promotions in 1971. the two have told fiilMATO PASTE...... t>..c»2i99* dedication and outstanding reservoirs at a critically low level The General Manager Robert Weiss to pul Ihe bribery trial ol one of those convicted in President Carter by absentee ballot. She noted that she proposal on Ihe lioard's February agenda investigators. SUNtWtET contribulion to the problem became apparent when Giles the scandal that he gave Tomasso the also voted for President Truman. Buying water Irom the MDC would en­ Police Capt George Bereseik and PRUNE JUICE...... 4z..« c7 9 * progress w elfare and civic declared a voluntary ban on unnecessary questions and answers to Ihe 1971 police PEARS tail. Cummings notes, constructing water lormcr C'apl Semplicio Marinelli read Keep updated 8WEETUPE A C M l betterment of our com­ water use in October, asking residents to captains' tests in exhange tor $1,000. JUJUMBO M B O RED DELICIOUS munity be especially conscious ol water use and lines to the FJast llarllord line, and hook­ written statements implicating Tomasso Man charged Keep up to date on events "A tip o' me hat to to avoid car washing. He had hoped wiater ups The MDC supply could be lapped, in the city's corruption scandal in the state, nation and SWEET LIFE CUT Cummings suggests in conjunction with Wednesday at a disciplinary hearing. on warrant John Sullivan John ' precipitation would restore^ the water Tomasso s attornev. Paul J. McQuillan world In less t h ^ two SREEN BEANS...... 1I.9ol4 H I APPLES levels. the town's $20 million water improvement A grand jury probe into promolion­ refused comment on the allegations VERNON - Norman A. minutes. Update, a column •WIBTLira Manchester is among other Connecticut project. buying in city government has led to 12 Wednesday. Levesque, 23, of Somers of news to bring busy peo­ communities, and the state of New Jersey While he is unsure he would support an Road, Ellington, was FRENCH S n i i QREEN BEANS...... 1BJbi.oan^Vl I Sports for you ple up to date, exclusively SWEETUFE ^ 4 c a O « Few bear burden in facing the water shortage. Giles ordinance restricting water use. he says arrested on a warrant yours every day on Page 2 believes the state is in the third year of a becoming a customer, it only op a stand­ The "herald Angle" by Tuesday charging him with of your Evening Herald. WHOLE KERNEL CORN...... i.« ,9 i9 9 ^ four or five year period when rainfall is by basis, might mean the ordinance would Sports Editor Earl Yost, first-degree robbery and SWEET LIFE of giving blood below normal. be unnecessary. another exclusive of your WOODUNK' second-degree accessory to CREAM CORN...... 1l«i.om3lio9 A similar drought occurred about 20 "I'd rather scramble to find water.” he Evening Herald, tells the G ardens ^ larceny. BARBS With Coupon & M XNCMKSTI It — ,\s far back as 1941, when blood said background and interesting $7.SO Purehate plasma was needed lor wounded in World War II. the years ago. Giles said recently. The arrest was made in I He stressed that he did not propose sidelights of the sports American Red (!ross met and exceeded every request. He has spoken with Kevin O'Brien, town Complete Garden Center connection with the in­ I attorney, about an ordinance to restrict joining the district. A special water study world. Don’t miss it on Phil Pastoret Because ol its blood collection expertise developed WeekemI vestigation of a robbery, I PURINA water use. and is reviewing those of other committee advised against joining the your Evening Herald Special II during the war years the Red Cross became the Strawberry j Jan. 18, at the Cumberland TASTE O’SEA .0 9 townsjyith_a_water^^ MDC, opting instead lor the town's own sports pages. Farms Store. Our favorite shopper says ! DOGCNOW lorerunner in blood programming and established its own ■ 25 LBS. program in 194T^() provide blood for hospitals throughout l^on-Credlt CoursM • ' Police said they have that a sale ol "selectM items" HADDOCK DINNER...... S . . 7 9 * Begonia^' also obtained a warrant for means that they've picked out MINUTE MAID the country Today the Red Cross is the largest blood all the Stull they can't-get rid loo collection agency in the United States, providing more Manchester Community College the arrest of - an ac­ of otberwiie. ORANBE JUICE...... , . . . 7 9 ^ than ti percent of the total supply of blood and blood MONDAY CLASSES STARTINO JANUARY 26 complice. ■ LIMIT ONE AT HIQHLAND PAANN product.s used. Advanced EKG Levesque was released Wkal tUs coaatry aecda b a CRINKLE CUTS...... I VALID JAN. 20-28 Where does the bliKid come from'* Under 10 percent of i^College Preparation (or Adults on a $10,000 nonsurety bond dedaeOea far aaefearilable 8T0UFFERE HOT or MILD all people who are medically eligible to donate do. in fact, for appearance in court in coalrlballoas — sach as WUh Coupon & t^Men in a Changing Society tacooie lax pAyaiceta. SANDWICHES ** I With Coupon A’ give blorxl each year. The other 90 percent, if they think Rockville on Jan. 27. OMIN GIANT $7,50 Purchase I 17.50 Purchase of blood at all. seem to believe that an ample supply will >^Sign Language: Beginners A88T. appear fnim somewhere for those whose life depends on Antiques on Today's Market Weekend Special SStpcoM i...... ,..6 9 « I HELLMANN’S M Those dedicated 10 percent cannot carry the burden Bingo slated HOOD I real SATURDAY CLASSES STARTING FEBRUAR'if 21 • (Hie have • alone, many more donors are needed to support the MANCHESTER - St, ORANGE JUICE...... ICECREAM I MAYONNAISE program. Daisies good aupply of MRS. FILBIRTS Brush-Up Shorthand l«rg« bunch Reg. 4.95 hrmrood lor m Io M argaret’s Circle, VkQAL. I QUART An opportunity is being offered to those in the Register In Person at the Daughters of Isabella, will m a r b a r in e q u a r t e r s ...... w 5 9 * Complete ulectlon ol House t F o lla g ^ Plants, bird They used to speak ol S ^ O O Manchester area on Monday when the Bloodmobile will Community Services Office have a bingo at 7:30 p.m. SWIIT UFE-W nTtI or COLORED • W be in operation at the Army Si Navy Oub. 1090 Main St.. feeders. Bird food. Seed. Soils, Pottery Plant food. Dried greasini someone's palm Information: 646-2137 $2.79 materials. Craft books.______^ Jan. 27 jn the Knights of when you wanted something AMERICM CHEESE...... i , . . * ! * * j n .2 9 Irom 12:.T0 to r,;30 p.m. UMIT ONI AT HIOHLAND PAARK I LIMIT ONE AT HIOHLAND PAARK i i r C B s s s nlauM Columbus’ downstairs you couldn’t get otherwise - EBALTEET FROZEN « « VAUD JAN. IR-21 There Is still a shortage of blood ol all types and every ' tlail now they say "oiled." c ^ S H $414474. room. donation is needed Call the Manchester Red Cross, 643- Mrs. Annamay Potocki VioauRT...... ten..w.*i.D9/ n il to make an appointment or walk in. Don't wait. CARRY and her committee are In There are three types el Somewhere in ihe area there is a patient who can't wait mdle tnMiniaeiea — AM, charge of refreshments. FM, and PM — the Utter des- Members are asked to stessta the all-ai|ht type bring two cans of goods. eyed by yoar klatiy ael^- Friends are invited. £r illllllllllU llllllU lllll 6 - EVENING HERALD. Thur».. Jan, a , 1961 Returns to thanks and praise _ EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 22, IWl - 7 Flags honor release Judge upholds Garter’s hostage deal MANCHESTER - Honoring the release of the 52 Ebrahimi's life would be endangered by judicial approval, to revoke private at­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the first test the pending claims. tachments on about $2 4 billion ip Iranian American hostages held in Iran for 444 days, flags ‘"rhe court believes the presidents going to Iran to press his claim in courts of former President Carter's hostage there, and he would be precluded from assets held by the Federal Reserve. Christopher may have been named to court have been posted along Main Street. power to enter Into the agreement and es­ agreement, a federal judge says Carter filing a claim with the proposed inter­ The $2.4 billion was part of nearly $8 The flags, normally used for parades, will fly until had authority "beyond question” to return tablish a special fund ... Is beyond the hostages return to the continental United States. national commission because he is not a billion in Iranian funds shifted to a London WASHINGTON (UPI) - Had Jim­ man Carter rated as his ferring with Algerian intermediaries cynicism, in a situation where some Supreme Court. Iran's $12 billion in assets and revoke question,” Gesell said. escrow account early Tuesday to trigger public servant" and said the nation is and fielding and responding to Ira­ are too sophisticated to appreciate Mayor Stephen Penny and General Manager Robert He cited the president's powers under U.S. citizen. my Carter been re-elected, his aides Last Friday, while Christopher claims on the money. Lawyers for Iran contended the the hostages' release. say he might have nominate Warren indebted to. nian demands and questions. the more homely things, it is was in Algiers, Carter awarded him Weiss announced the commemoration yesterday. U.S. District Judge Gerhard Gesell, Article II of the Constitution, as upheld by Penny commented that there is no suitable way of Ebrahimis' actual claims, when con­ The government said, when Carter froze Christopher to the Supreme Court In Described by aides as a quiet man The first American official to talk worthwhile remembering what and 13 others the Medal of Freedom ruling from the bench, Wednesday the Supreme Court 38 years ago. Iranian assets on Nov. 14,1979 — 10 days tribute to his efforts in winning and tireless worker, Christopher said to the 52 Americans as they headed brought them through.” expressing joy upon the safe return of the hostages, “It would be contraiV to the public in­ verted to U.S. dollars, amount to only $1.7 — the nation's highest civilian award. but that the flags should serve as a public reminder of rejected a bid by an exiled Iranian family million,. after the takeover of the U.S. Embassy in release of the American hostages. be was pleased by the way his four- toward freedom Tuesday, "Another thing that stood out was to block the transfer of $51 million of the terest for the court to intervene," Gesell Tehran — he had authority to both allow Christopher focused his comments on the sense of patriotism,” he said. their ordeal,______— David Anderson, a top Justice Depart­ But now, with the change in ad­ year Job as the department's No. 2 money to Iran. said. and revoke any claims against the money. man aided. the liberated men and women. Christopher, 55, plans to return to In White House ceremonies. Carter Lawyers for Ali Ebrahiml, a former Ira­ ment lawyer, told Gesell the transfer of ministrations, there will be no Garter The ruling was the first in an expected Recalling the previous 24 hours and "They talked immediately about his home in southern California and recalled that when be was in Plains, Judge was so happy nian engineer now living in Houston, and assets will take up to six months, and It said Carter's authority was based in nomination for the point man in the series of challenges to the hostage deal by the International Emergency Economic the drama of ihe successful resolu­ their friends and colleagues,” he resume his private law practice. Ga., reporters asked him, "Of ali the his family, whose home and business were there is no need for a 10-day restraining past week of freiud^ negotiations — CANYONVILLE, Ore. (UPI) - Municipal Judge many of the estimated 388 companies and tion of the crisis on Ronald Reagan's said. “They knew about the yellow Earlier Wednesday, Clarter aides, public servants, who would you rate seized by Iran's revolutionary govern­ order. Powers Act ' just words of thanks and praise. Gerald Snyder was so happy over the release of the 52 individuals who had legal attachments on No final judgments have been entered in Christopher returned to the State Inauguration Day, Christopher said, ribbons, they knew about the church while en route to West Germany with the highest?” ment, sought to halt release of the money On President Reagan's first full day in American hostages he dismissed all charges against the Iranian assets until Carter's action. the cases Of the claims against Iran, Department Wednesday and was "I think it was a fine swearing-out bells and they knew about the former president to greet the in hopes of claiming it through a lawsuit. office. Justice Department lawyers also some 25 traffic violators in his court. Gesell said Carter had full authority to Department lawyers applauded by ab o u t 50 sta ff ceremony for me.” organizations such as FLAG (the former hostages, said had Carter "I said without hesitation. Warren The Ebrahimis asked Gesell to issue a filedIliea papers iniineueiaiiAiuiUS federal courts inill Newlien York »i»ii» which Justice lu- Snyder told a packed courtroom after the hostages negotiate the agreement under which he and Boston defending Carter's action. The repeatedly sought to delay because of the members. Christopher had been in Algiers at Family Liaison Group).” been re-elect^ he might well have Christopher,” Carter said. "1 am in­ were freed Tuesday night he "had to do something to revoked the attachments and Iran agreed lO^ay restraining order against transfer papers said Carter had the right, without delicate hostage negotiations. Carter's direction since Jan. 6, con­ "At a time of considerable nominated Christopher to the debted to him and so is the nation.” of the $51 million. They argued William Christopher It was a low-key farewell to the commemorate the release." an international tribunal would arbitrate

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BRUNSW IG PARKADE "The Houee Ot Sporte 8 /nee 1944" 480 HARTFORO ROAD LANES MANCHESTER MANCHESTER ...... 643-8230 Lirause^^"'" '"““I Sh o o k . * * MANCHESTER PARKADE NASSIFF ARMS YOUR VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS HjOKT I cwnsiwMft HONDA sisns •siHAAroimR^ > ConnteUeurs Largost Homla Dealer COMPANY 24 Adsms S L, Msiiclisslsr»e40-8B1B of Manehootor CAMBIII 341 BROAD ST.. MANCHESTER. SUITE A-1 MIXED «S£S?*™" »«"• <300 817 Mata SL. Biwtawg I 646-0883 ABHMGH 881 Main Strool 847-8128 JUiBL. N im o N am t W im o JUIU. Namo Hiss______N tm o Addiooi A d drou - A d d rtu A d d ro u A ddroti A d d rau * A d d ro u Town Phono Town Phono Town Phono Town Phono Town Town Phono Town Phono Town Phono 8 - EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 22. 1981 EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 22, 1961 - 9 People Income tax set for hearing HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ to a state income tax. Period. A big 'They said there would be no other The plan proposed by the labor ticut Legislature will be hearing period,” said press secretary Larrye deductions or loopholes. council, said secretary-treasurer Bet­ testimony on a graduated state in­ deBear. Part of the estimated $850 million ty Tiante, would mean families ear­ come tax, but a spokesman for Gov. The Legislature this session is in revenue from the tax, they said, ning up to $35,000 would "break William O’Neill says the administra­ wrestling with a minimum $22 would be used to reduce the sales tax even,” meaning they would be paying Students tion remains opposed to it. million deficit in the current budget from 7.5 percent to 5.5 percent the no more for an income tax than they Sen. Audrey Beck, D-Mansfield, and will be looking for almost 000 first year with hopes of eventually are now on other taxes. and Rep. Ir^ng Stolberg, D-New million in new revenue to balance phasing It out. can study Haven, said in unveiling their income next year’s budget. The remainder of the money would The council said in its tax reform tax plan Wednesday that lawmakers John Driscoll, president of the be distributed for property tax relief, plan that legislators cannot make might support it because program labor council, said the union supports for additional aid to towns and cities, further cuts in the budget, especially abroad cuts and tax increases would be just tax reform — a state income tax for business tax relief and to increase Youth for Understanding Inter­ as unpopular. in light of problems with over­ coupled with reduction or elimina­ state services. The capital gains and crowded jails, inadequate mental national Student Exchange (YFU) "It’s still uphill, but any other tion of other taxes — by a 2-1 margin. dividends, tax also would be health services and deteriorating has just announced the availability of alternative is still uphill.” Stolberg "A progressive income tax will end eliminated. highways. additional scholarships for American said at a (^pitol news conference Connecticut’s position as a tax haven high school students for year with Mrs. Beck and the Connecticut for the very wealthy and assure the The tax proposed would be exchange programs, and new SUte Labor Council, AFL-CIO. The state of increased revenue in propor­ graduated. For example, families of It also stated that the present tax scholarships funded by the Finnish council is proposing its own income tion as incomes rise,” Driscoll said. four with an income of less than $17,- system hits those least able to pay. government for students going to tax plan. The income tax proposed by 000 would not be taxed. H 1 percent “Our present tax system is b as^ Finland for the summer. The Legislature in the past took its Stolberg and Mrs. Beck, cochairmen income tax would be applied to the primarily on the most regressive "If you are a high school student cue from former Gov. Ella Grasso, of the tax-writing Finance, Revenue first $5,000 of income between $17,000 (form of taxation), that is, it relies who dreams of visiting another coun­ who was always vehemently opposed and Bonding Committee, allows a and $22,000. on the sales tax for more than a third try, this is your chance of a to a state income tax. Her successor, $5,5(X) deduction for an individual and Those earaing $52,000 and more of all revenue and the sales tax bears lifetime,” reports Susan Greene, O’Neill, is of the same mind. the first dependent and $3,0()0 for would be taxed on $35,000 at a rate of most heavily on workers in the lower director of the United States "Gov. William O’Neill is opposed other dependents. 16 percent plus $2,090. income brackets, " it said. program. “We are seeking students open to adventure, with good academic backgrounds, who want to spend a year living in countries such O’Neill won’t budge on cuts as Germany, Sw^en, Belgium, the Netherlands, Denmark, France or HARTFORD (UHI) - Gov. ting approval at the committee stage The Connecticut Conference of options available to the General Norway. Each* of the 500 students William O'Neill says he won’t budge where nine urban Democrats are Municipalities had offered a “hit Assembly” sent abroad in July and August for a from his proposal to cut $23.8 million resisting the idea. list” of program reductions and The CCM list included closing the year will live with carefully selected in aid to cities and towns to prevent a Appropriations Committee Co- eliminations in testifying against Torrington branch of the University . fanjilies, attend school, and learn a budget deficit. Chairmen Sen. Marcella Fahey, D- O’Neill’s bill and Mrs. Fahey and of Connecticut, a state hosoital and new language and culture. These The governor told a meeting of East Hartford, and Rep. Gardner Wright included the cuts in their repealing a law that exempts countries offer unlimited oppor­ ! ? .Aiv** - . - w - A -. leading Democratic lawmaker's package. ' 1. Wright, D-Bristol, r e le a ^ a list of manufacturers from the state in­ tunities for personal and academic Wedne^ay that if they had a better possible program cutj late "If the governor's proposal is not ventory tax. Towns then could collect growth, as most students mature and plan they were certainly welcome to Wednesday, but said they were not approved," they said, "legislators the tax on their own under the gain independence. Some can qualify try, and many did. Even Republicans endorsing any of the proposals. should be aware of some of the other proposal. for advanced college language credit talked compromise. i as a result of the exchange House Minority Leader Ralph E. experience. These scholarships will Proud display Van Norstrand of Darien said make this opportunity available to Republicans were trying to work out I more American teenagers.” All aflutter and proudly displayed like a giant bow tie, the an alternative because "there's a Winter Clearance The special funds announced by Old State House in Hartford sports a yellow ribbon signed on question of fairness. The cities are Five generations YFU for year programs will be Spring *81 steps out fashionably both sides by thousands of people who have seen their wishes more than half way through their available through Feb. 15, 1981 to current budgets and are counting on OF QUALITY STEREO For glamorous evenings in spring 1981, come true for release of the American hostages in Iran. The Sitting pretty with her great-great-grandmother, Ida Carini, students. Awards can range from and a full layered skirt for this two-piece Travelers Insurance Cos. had the ribbon made for the Family that money." $250 to $1,000 and are based on finan­ Pauline Trigere’s black silk organza cape dress. Big-city Democrats on the 92, is Melissa Pelletier, three-months-old, as she poses with Liaison Action Group in Washington. D.C. (UPI photo) other members of the family for this five generation picture. cial need. over a fitted eyelet and petal trim camisole Legislature's Appropriations Com­ TURNTABLES The new scholarships recently mittee, which is due to vote on the From left, Terri Pelletier, her mother; Joan Rivers, grand­ bill Friday, are opposed to O'Neill's awarded by the government of Pioneer’s Best PL500 mother; and Elsie Minicucci, great-grandmother, all of Finland join other special bill because urban areas would lose Manchester. scholarships for summer programs Bottle bill 65 percent of the money...... *179 to Japan and Germany. The Democrats believe committee Republicans will join them in rejec­ YFU is one of the largest non­ Pioneer PL400 direct drive ting the bill. profit exchange programs, and has full a u to ...... •115 offered to over 75,000 students in the O'Neill introduced the proposal to may expand covdr the toss this fiscal year of $22 past 30 years the opportunity to live million in federal revenue sharing Bang & Oiufsen 1700 Engaged and study abroad. YFU students en­ tant parents through their prepara­ Garden Club Medical Assistants, Inc., will hold a HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ container crushed or compacted by a funds and balance the current I Yamaha NS-8 /Voluraf Sound Scott PS-28 Turntable. ,\ew counter people and places throughout tion for and participation in their ...... *298 the world as a family member, not as MANCHESTER — The Perennial dinner meeting on Wednesday, Feb. ticut's bottle bill would be expanded dealer. budget. 3-way Bpeaken, Dome tweeter straight arm for flawless Planters Garden Club of Manchester 11 at 6:30 p.m. at Brocks in West babys’ arrival. FOCIS (Family and potential operators of redemp­ The bill’s sponsor. Rep, Dominick "His stand was he made the and midrange for taper a tourist. Professional staff and Oriented Childbirth Information JV C LASS direct drive tracking, belt-drive semi­ IVIurray-Dutnais will hold a potiuck supper on Mon­ Hartford. tion centers for all the empties would Swieszkowski, D-New Britain, said recommendation to eliminate the volunteers in the United States and Society) sponsors the film. There is detailed ditpertion. A rare automatic. day, Jan. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the home Guest speaker will be Dr. A.O. get an extra incentive under the proposal was aimed at helping program and that's his position,”- ...... *112 The engagement ot Miss Jean abroad offer guidance, support and no admission charge. find at only introductory offer *99 services to ail participants. YFU of Mrs. Donald M. deary, 55 Holland Pbinney, cardiologist from Hartford, legislative proposals approved for a small retailers who have en­ said House Majority Leader John Marie Murray of Falmouth, Mass., Also, on Tuesday, Feb. 3, FOCIS ._____. ’159 Mch______also offers 5,000 American families Lane, East Hartford. who will talk on cardiac rehabilita­ public hearing. countered a serious space problem Groppo, D-Winsted. "On the other to Mark S. Dumaig of East Hartford will sponsor classes for expectant CASSETTE DECKS each year the chance to host an inter­ Following the supper there will be tion. All members of AAMA and The Legislature's Environment storing empty cans and bottles. hand, we, as leaders, have to see that n has been announced by her parents, those interested in joining, should parents. Committee also voted Wednesday to we can deliver as much as we can.” Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murray of national student. a business meeting and a program on The committee also got an update J V C K D A 11 metal call Mrs. Sally Benoit at 246-8893 for Classes, which are taught by draft a measure, but not hear on the multi-million dollar One compromise suggested was to Falmouth. Mass. For more information on year or the planting of seeds entitled "The >■ •149 summer scholarships, or on hosting Beginning” presented by Ruth reservations prior to Feb. 5. qualified professionals, are held testimony yet, on the repeal of the transfer $35 million from the Mr. Dumais is the son of Mr. and weekly for four weeks beginning at an international student, please Chambers, a club member. Litter Control and Recycling Bridgeport Resources Recovery Soldiers, Sailors and Marine Fund — Mrs. Marcel A. Dumais of 1416 FOCIS film 7:30 p.m. in the conference rooms of S A E C 4 metal logic demo write: U.S. Programs Department, Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Martha Program designed to collect a tax Plant, which shut down late last year •used for aide to veterans — into the Forbes St.. East Hartford. Manchester Memorial Hospital. Youth for Understanding, 3501 Lavanway and Miss Helen Jamroga. MANCHESTER - A film on and encourage recycling. when a joint partner in the operation state's general fund...... •349 Miss Murray graduated from Topics include: Pregnancy and However, former Gov, Ella Grasso Newark St., NW, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Ethel Lange will provide childbirth and a slide presentation on A bill to repeal the litter tax levied filed for bankruptcy. Falmouth (Mass.) High School and Nutrition, Labor and Delivery, tried that route four years ago and it Yamaha K3S0 meui 20016, or call toll-free 800424-3691. flowers for the Whiton Memorial Caeserean birth will be shown Mon­ on manufacturers, distributors and The first-in-the-nation plan con­ from Becker Junior College in retailers is pending in the was rejected by lawmakers under Library this month. day, Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. in conference Preview to Parenting and Baby Care verts garbage into a powdery fuel, ...... •237 Worcester,. Mass. Bargain hunting rooms A & B at Manchester and Nutrition. Legislature's tax-writing committee. which is burned by United pressure. ' Mr. Dumais graduated from East Pioneer CTF 7S0 Many great bargains are to be AAMA to meet Memorial Hospital. The film entitled Participants should register ahead Gov. William O’Neill called for the Illuminating's Bridgepont Harbor Another alternative was to give Catholic High ^hool. He is a senior by calling Joan Raimonde, 644-1166, repeal of the tax on the opening day Station. towns and cities half of the aid they •259 cadet at the Massachusetts Maritime found every day on the classified HARTFORD - The Hartford “The Stoi7 of Eh-ic” and the slide Beginner's Syitem-matched pages of your Evening Herald. Chapter of American Association of presentation both follow the expec­ for Mary Hartzell, 228-0617. of the Legislature. Michcal Cauley, acting director of were due to receive in March. by profeitionah. Pioneer SX- Academy at Buzzard Bay, Mass. The committee also got an update the Connecticut Resources Recovery ■ Another option was to give O’Neill SPEAKERS Yamaha YP-O-i Turntable* The couple is planning an Oct. 10 Reading the classified is like beating 3400 30 unto total RMS, API inflation single handedly. Smart on the status of the shut-down Authority, .said he expected the piant the power to cut 8 percent from state Direct drive* Strobe* Fine wedding at St. Patrick Church in Bridgeport garbage-to-fuel recovery would resume full-scale operation agency budgets. He now needs 44 tpkrt., BSR 233SX belt APi 4000 slight blemish 3 way Fbony Grained Base* semi­ Falmouth. (Howard photo) shoppers check Evening Herald drive changer, Jean M. Murray classifieds first. East Glastonbury Library plant and on the state Farmlands within a year. legislative approval before cutting ...... •SB automatic* Preservation Act. He said collection and transfer of more than 5 percent. compMo only ‘249.97 ^148 a steal The state's bottle bill requires a garbage from the participating area Yet another option discussed would Yamaha NS590 beniiium plans women^s activities minimum 5-cent deposit on all beer, towns has not been disrupted since give towns and cities the money this dome 3 way _ •235 malt beverage, ale and carbonated the shutdown. year and eliminate the program in soft-drink containers. the next fiscal year unless Connec­ Canton Super Hi-Fi Car provides women with a Agriculture Commissioner The East Glastonbury several theater events in- woman, depression and the The bill which goes to a.public Leonard Krogh and Rep. Rufus ticut receives its full allotment of Speakers...... paif^169 wide variety of resources Public Library will offer a eluding the Calliope well-known film, "Free to hearing Jan. 30 would require a Allyn, D-Mystic, squared off over the federal revenue sharing funds. Jenson 6x9 Coaxial program of special ac­ to use within the com­ Feminist ’Theater on Feb. Be You and Me.” deposit on noncarbonated beverages Rep. Linda R. Emmons, R- intent of the Farmlands Preservation ...... paif^37 tivities, workshops and munity,” Ms. Sawyer said. 8. ’The group will prform a Tickets and printed such as ice tea and lemonade in con­ Act, which allows the state to Madison, said she believed her GOP Sabins, Erik Wayne, Carbondale, Pa. His pater­ Jessica Lindsay, 16 grandparents are Mr. and films on women’s issues Workshops will be piece from their newest programs for each day are tainers less than 16 ounces. The purchase development rights colleagues on the Appropriations Scott 186B son of Wayne and Cheryl nal grandparents are Mr. months. Mrs. Alfred Lacombe of during February. limited to women,'but work and hold a mini­ available at the Glaston­ proposal would not apply to fruit and "The intent of the bill is for food Committee ' could support that 3 way ...... *99 Laurito Sabins of 11 Shoddy ’The project created by Hafler - Internationally and Mrs. Samuel Swarr of Oakville. She has a sister, other programs will be workshop. Children are in­ bury Library and the vegetable juice containers. production," Krogh said, defending proposal. acclaimed state of the art! Mill Road, Manchester, Saginaw, Mich. His pater­ DeSimone, WendJ Ann, Theresa Marie, 2. Salley Sawyer will give open to all. Workshops for vited. ELECTRONICS propams indicate which The bill to encourage establish­ the controversial purchase of House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- Probably the best value in was born Jan. 6 at nal great-grandmother is daughter of Ralph A. and women the opportunity to women deal with asser­ The following week, M. events are free and the ment of more redemption centers, development rights for a parcel of Stamford, declined to discuss or con­ [Nakamichi 530 Receiver Scott -160A 85/85 watt DC Manchester Memorial Miller, Carl Roy,, son of sound, Mrs. Samuel Swarr Sr. of (Darol Ouellette DeSimone come together and share tiveness, life and career ’TuUs Sessions will present charges for others. For solely for returns and processing, land in Lebanon. A poultry farmer is firm details about any of the alter­ DEMO 100/100 watt .... .'5 4 4 amp full featured monster, Hospital. His maternal Lancaster, Pa. of 92 Doane St., Alan S. and Evelyn A. Flint experiences. “The planning, making decisions a program entitled further Information write would increase the fee for handling constructing large chicken coops on natives because he said none had ‘DH-IOIK pre amp kit ‘199 grandparents are Mr. and Manchester, was bora Jan. Miller of 130 Vernon Ave., program deals with issues and sbarihg common "Women I have Known." to the library or call the empty containers from 1 cent to 3 the property been agreed upon. UH-200K amp kit ‘329 jScott 335 Receiver 30/30 dealer cost •298 Mrs. Domenic Laurito of Ortiz, Jaaon Fernando, 13 at Manchester Vernon, was bora Jan. 6 at of control and making experiences. W att...... •IBB Films during the month Ubaray at 633-5637 or Ms. cents. Allyn said he thought the state “There's all kinds of proposals 200 watt/eh. headroom t NorUi Providence, R.l. His son of Fernando and Memorial Hospital. Her Rockville 'General choices, as well as Also, there will be include one on battered Sawyer, 633-0628. Another measure raised for a should make a distinction between being discussed," he said. paternal grandparents are Melissa A. Comeau Ortiz of maternal grandparents are Hospital. His maternal public hearing Jan. 30 would prohibit tillable '.and where crops could be Groppo said he believed the bill ' JVC AS3 am p...... •BB Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 41 Strant St., Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard grandprents are Mr. and distributors from refusing to accept grown and land for enterprises such would pass if it could reach the floor VJVC JAS 55 60/60 Watt Sabins. His maternal was born Jan. 11 at Ouellette of Rockville. Her Mrs. William R. Flint Sr. or pay a refund for a metal beverage as egg production. 'of the House. The problem was get- Amp...... •IBBI great-grandmother is Mrs. Manchester Memorial paternal grandparents are of Rockville. His pternal See doctor about diarrhea HiFi Stereo House Jenny Laurito of Hospital. His maternal Mr. and Mrs. Joseph grandparents are Mr. and S A E 2 9 0 0 preamp proudly introduces H Providence, R.l. grandmother is Mary E. DeSimone of Manchester. Mrs. Bernard Miller of By LAWRENCE LAMI diarrhea because they equalizer...... DEMO •347 Comeau of Manchester. She has a brother, Brett A., Farmington. DEAR DR. LAMB - I can’t tolerate milk or any Woman’s abortion right |S A E 5 0 0 0 click & pop noise Maciel, Sarah APT/HOLMAIS His paternal grandparent 4. have been having diarrhea foods that contain milk reduction...... •IBB] Elizabeth, daughter of is Librada G. Ortiz of Wilkewirz, Sarah Ann, for a couple of years. When products. In fact, if a com­ amps & preamps CAn-PrCLEARANCE Pioneer SX 3 5 0 0 receiver George and Rochelle Acapulco, Mexico. FriU, Lindsey Nicole, daughter of John M. and I’m nervous or upset it plete examination falls to the audiophile car components Rosen Maciel of 114B daughter of Stephen R. and C y n th ia A. W elton seems to act up more. For provide any reason for headed for critical test EPA-7000 100 wall amp •137 Downey Drive, O 'M arra, Elizabeth Nancy Koch Fritz of 180 Witkewicz of Somers was a year now. I’ve been on a diarrhea then it is HARTFORD (UPI) — A woman's her Republican post over the anti- the Supreme Court decision |Pioneer S X 3 6 0 0 30/30 watt Manchester, was bom Jan...... ‘199 A ileen , daughter of Rainbow Trail, Vernon, born Jan. 7 at Rockville diet a friend gave me. I sometimes useful to tem­ fundamental right to choose a safe Equal Rights Amendment and anti­ legalizing access to most abortions. EAP-3100 40 watt amp receiver...... •IBB Also see our beautiful 8 at Manchester Memorial Thomas A. and Mary C. was born Jan. 14 at General Hospital. Her take wheat germ, bran and porarily try a diet that and legal abortion could face a abortion planks in the 1980 GOP plat­ Ms. Crisp, in Connecticut to ad­ ...... *49 ■ selection of stereo Hospital. She has a 0'(k>nnor O'hbrra of 20 Manchester Memorial maternal grandparents are honey mix once, a day with eliminates all milk and critical test in the U.S. Senate within form. dress the state chapter of the TAPES brother, Joshua Aaron, 6. Schaller 1 Road, EQL-3200 3 band equaliser Hospital. Her maternal Leland Welton of Ellington vitamins. Is there any diet foods containing milk of foods to eliminate. But sorbed in the small in­ the next two years, former "It’s a tough battle. I have a deep National Abortion Rights Action furniture & racks. Manchester, was bora Jan. grandparents are Mr. and and Annette Welton of or information of any kind products, all cereals Republican Party co-chairman Mary sense of urgency about this issue. League, said the overwhelming ...... •t07 Maxell MX46 metal •5.33 see your' doctor. testine, mostly within the EQA-3II 60 watt equaliser Palladino, Amber Lee, 12 at Manchester Mrs. George Koch of Los Rockville. Her paternal you have that I may follow except rice and corn Remember, that diarrhea Crisp said Wednesday. We're talking about fundamental majority of the nation opposed a con­ TDK SAC-90 ...... *2.79 daughter of Andrew P. and Memorial Hospital. Her first few feet after they are rights,” she said. "I feel it would be amp ...... ‘110 Altos, Calif., and Betty grandparents abe Mr. and up on? Do you have a list of (Including foods that con­ is a sym ptom , not a emptied out of the The well-financed radical right and stitutional amendment banning abor­ ../Scotch Meta Fine 46 .. •3.99 Nancy Chamberlain maternal grandmother is Koch of Palo Alto, Calif. devastating to Americans if we Mrs. John Witkewicz of diet foods I could eat or a tain cereals such as cream diagnosis. stomach. So in a normal "electronic evangelicals,” buoyed by tion. Ampex E D R -9 0 ...... •2.57 Palladino of 226 Charter Mrs. John J. O’Connor of Her paternal grandparents Bristol. diet sheet I could follow? denied women this right to choose.” “ We have to m obilize our soups, even ice cream and DEAR DR. LAMB - person, no sugar or other conservative victories in the •B.BB Oak St., Manchester, was Manchester. She has four are Mr. and Mrs. William DEAR READER - U >cold cuts), coffee, tea and Would you discuss the November elections, are pushing “Choice is a fundamental right. It resources," she said. "We have to TDK AUDUA REEL bora Jan. 9 at Manchester sweets should reach the brothers, Thomas, Brian, Fritz of Orange, Calif. Her Drahoa, David Mirhael, celiac sprue is a cause of spices. effects of sugar on the hard for passage of a constitutional is the very heart of democracy,” Ms. organize, politicize ourselves, in­ Memorial Hospital. Her colon or even the distal John and Mark; and three maternal great­ son of Michael J. and your diarrhea, the wheat The various causes of digestive system? I have a amendment banning abortion, Ms. Crisp said. . filtrate at the local grass roots maternal grandfather is part of the small intestine. sisters, Meaghan, grandmother is Lucille Kathleen Beyer Drahos of germ and bran could make diarrhea and the appraoch problem with spastic Crisp said Wednesday. Both pro-choice and anti-abortion levels." Howard W, Chamberlain of You ore right. They will forces have planned demonstrations Kathleen and Maureen. Koch of Los Altos, (]allf. 73 Hillside Manor, Vernon, it definitely worse. Sprue is to the problem are dis­ colitis and I love sweets. I not affect the colon. "It could happen within the next Dr. David Bingham, president of VERNON CIRCLE South Windsor. Her pater­ She has a sister, Stephanie, for today, the eighth anniversary of Opposite Tri-City Plaza was born Jan. 8 at an allergic-type reaction to cussed in greater detail in do eat nutritious meals, The problem Is that they two years,” said Ms. Crisp, who quit CONN-NARAL, said "we have 80 nal grandparents are Mr. Bell,KyleighEIUabeth, 25 months. (Exit 95 off 1-86) Rockville General gluten found in all cereals ’The Health Letter number brush my teeth afterwards contain no bulk and the percent'of the population on our side OPEN; and Mrs. Andrew F. daughter of William A. F. Hospital. His maternal — including wheat — 13-8, What You Need to and do not worry about my colon needs bulk. If you are to mobilize.” 649-7737 MON.-WED. 104 Palladino of Manchester. and Susan Carter Bell of Lacombe, Regina grandparents are Mr. and except com and rice. Know About Diarrhea. weight. I have tte idea that More fuel aid sought “We don’t have the power of the THURS. and FRI. 10-9 She has a brother, Andrew Burrows Hill Road, providing enough bulk NEWINGTON, CT, SAT. 9:30-5:30 M ichelle, daughter of Mrs. Wilbur Beyer of The point is that you Others who want this issue we would all be better off from the rest of your diet pulpit. But we do have the strong J., 9; and a sister, Eileen Hebron, was bora Jan. 12 Robert M. and BMtiice St. suspension of the rules so the House 9 E. Cedar St. (is Rte. 175) Duluth, Ga. His paternal can’t treat a person’s can send 75 cents with a with little or no sweets that is not a consideration. “ HARTFORD (UPI) - The co- majority of the people,” he said. A , 7. at Manchester Memorial Laurent Lacombe of 26 and Senate can vote on the proposal (Bottom of Hill near Children’s grandparents are Mr. and diarrhea properly without long, stamped, self- except for fresh or dried Concentrated sweets caii chairman of the Legislature’s Passage of the proposed Human Hospital) Hospital. Her maternal quickly. Townsend Road, Andover, Mrs. John Drahos of South knowing what causes it. addressed envelope for it fruit. Someone told me also cause rebound low Human Services Committee says she Life Amendment would require two- Swarr, Daniel- Todd, grandparents are Mr. and The-measure would allow the state 666-474i9 was born Jan. 14 at Amboy, N.J. He has a Some people have diarrhea to me, in care of this recently that I need sugar blood sugar levels In the will seek additional emergency thirds of the Senate and ratification son of Thomas E. and Anne Mrs. Walter R. Carter of energy assistance for the elderly and crisis Intervention program to Manchester Memorial brother, Michael John, 3. because tbev have an infec­ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, and that it Is absorbed in few people who have reac­ by three-quarters of the states. Gilmartin Swarr of 105 Manchester. Her paternal provide assistance to the elderly and Hospital. Her maternal tion of the bowel. Some of Radio City Station, New the bloodstream before it tive low blood sugar disabled this winter. Ms. Crisp said the amendment Valley View Drive, South grandparents are Mr. and grandmother is Alice St. Recipes galore Rep. Naomi W. Otterness, D- disabled who have income levels of these can be chronic. York, NY 10019. A ever gets to the intestines. (hypoglycemia) problems. could call for a ban against all abor­ • FINANdNG • TR.ADE INS • S.WK A-W \ \ Windsor, was bora Jan. 10 Mrs. John M. Bell of Laurent of Andover. Her Great ideas for new Others have impoilant dis­ frequently neglOcted cause If this is true then it would Ledyard, said Wednesday she will 175 percent of the poverty level set by tions, allow abortion only in cases of I Otherwise, the main dif­ <)( \NTIT1KS I.IMITKI) SOME ITEMS ItEMOS SOT HHil*ONSH||,E EOH T> IS) EHHOKS at Manchester Memorial Hebron. Her maternal paternal grandparents are recipes are exclusively eases such as ulcerative is the excess use of alcohol. not affect colitis. ask legislative leaders for emergen­ federal standards. The current level incest or leave the decision to the | ficulty with sweeU U what is 125 percent of the poverty level. Memorial. His maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice yours in the full-color colitis. Still others have a The elimination of DEAR READER - cy certification of the measure and states. ~ PRETESTED AND SERVICED DN PREMISES REFDRE YOUR EYES I grandparents are Mr. and they don’t provide, not Lucy Mosher of Largo, Lacombe of Oakville. Her People-Food section of your spastic colon. alcoholic drinks should be Sugar, honey and other because of anything harm- i Mrs. John Gilmartin of Fla. She has a sister. paternal great- Evening Herald. Some people have added to the list I gave you sweets are digested and ab­ ful in them. EVENING HERALD. Thurg., Jan. a2. M«1 - II 1(» - EVENING HERALD. Thura., Jan 22. ICTl Reagan^s partner; a conservative Congress

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald new presidents may even exce«l the to a good start in working with reign as Senate majority leader. And controlled Congress, sometimes with Friedersdorf says. "We are very Opinion Reagan, most conservative president normal six months. Congress must go to Reagan himself, Reagan made the announcement in a Republicans badly outnumb«ed. close to having a majority on a in'50 years, will have as his partner Speaker Thomas O’Neill and his advisers — or a combination of room, named in Mansfield’s honor. ’The 67th Congrm, however, is the number of issues ... we are going to in government a Congress more con­ Senate Democratic leader Robert both. And members of Congress, except firs t since 1953-54 when the cultivate (southerners).’’ servative than any in a quarter- Byrd have pledged cocqieratlon and During the transition period, those allied with the New Right, Republicans control at least one Reagan’s desire to balance the century. seemingly even are eago* to give Reagan courted members of the were relieved that — for the most chamber — the Senate. budget and to increase military spen­ But this confluence of conser­ their advice. Senate and House at breakfasts, part — Reagan’s cabinet picks and The first politically split Congress ding will get a favorable respmise Americans work less, enjoy less pride vatism is no guarantee Reagan’s Max Priederdorf, next White lunches, receptions and dinners and the higher echelon of the White since 1931 gives the Senate a 53-47 from Congress. So will a tax cut of — or to a level last experienced relations with Congress will be Mouse chief of congressional liaison, — most important-r- the very private House are not conservative majority in the Senate and the some sort. Back in World War II when less these days but enjoying it smooth and harmonious or that the feels Reagan has established a one-on-one meetings at Blair House Idealogues. Democrats a 243-192-1 edge in the in 1969-61, he said. If these three propoMls •'emain the business and industry were less,” commented the remarkable harmony which “beautiful relationship” with which do wonders for the ego. They would have preferred House. top priority items on Reagan’s agen­ Congress — but as a veteran of inter- having manpower problems chamber in a news letter flourished during the transitiun can And he showed Congrm a certain someone other than Alextuider Haig The figures could be deceiving, es­ da for Congress, he might be able to There is no single cause for survive. governmont wars realises it flair totally lacking in Carter. at state or James Watt at interior, pecially in the House. due to heavy military needs, a put off the inevitable confrontation spotlighting “ workers' Editorial lagging productivity, of Yet the ingredients for a fruitful "probably won’t last indefinitely. At a lunch on Capitol Hill with but none of the choices tended to Although the Democrats control with the Senate and House longer hard-pressed employer in­ benefits and productivity.” course. But significant in the working partnership between the "We’re goings to have good days Senate Democrats, Reagan informed really Infu^te. the House with a reduced majority, than moqt predecessors. serted a tongue-in-cheek The report said a study of 40th presidrait and the 07th Congress and bad days up thore,” he says. them he had asked Ambassador Mike The second major Ingredient there is a large group of southern But if Reagan’s agenda either picture is the rate of capital in­ "Reagan will have veiy extended newspaper ad which read employee benefits for 1979 exist — to a far greater degree than a Mansfield to remain on duty in woriUng for Reagan’s good relations conservatives ready to line up with separately or as part of balancing the These expenses are univer­ per unit of labob grew at an an­ “are enjoying life less,” Dr. vestment, which depends"^on in any part of President Carter’s ad­ period of a honeymoon ... he!s very Tokyo. is the political makeup of the-new the GOP on many issues. something like this; budget start cutting deeply into showed that “Almost half of sally supported because they nual rate of 3.2 percent. Richard Rahn, vice president- how much money corporations ministration. ' optimistic the period of good will will That meant a great deal to Congress. "Especially on the House side, we domestic social programs, the “Jobs available. Easy work, the benefits were paid out in enhance workers’ well-being. But a “decisive decline” chief economist for the U.S. and indivdiuals have left after Ahd it seems certain now the persist.” Democrats, most of whom served un­ In any of the past 26 years, Reagan would be very interested in getting Democrats' and some Republicans Much credit for getting Reagan off high wages and benefits, long wages or salaries for time not Yet, like other costs of doing started,in 1967. Inflation and Chamber, cited a “continued taxes. Capital ihvestment is traditional "honeymoon’’ granted der Mansfield during his 16-year would have faced a Democratic- southern conservative support,” will go to, war. coffee breaks ... and a 15- worked — vacations, holidays, business, they add to the price higher taxes have helped slow loss in real spendable ear­ vital to creation of new jobs. minute work period every rest periods, jury duty, etc.” of goods and services which productivity. nings” — or what is left after hour." The C. of C. study showed eventually must be borne by A C. of C. comparison for Social Security, income taxes Stagnant productivity is a Add housing to list of Reagan^s problems Although a gross that time off cost employers problem that affects everybody, consumers. 1970-78 showed U.S. manufac­ and inflation have taken their and $758 a month at 15 percent. time that prices are rising.” exaggeration, of course, the WASHINGTON (UPI) - In addi­ boom generation coming of/ believe a recovery to the 2 million a reasonable time, “There is no need about 13 percent of their In normal times, the turing productivity growth at toll. the chamber plans to offer level could come as late as 1963. for Interest rates at 15 percent.” An advisory report prepared by the tion to rampant inflation and high un­ house-buying age. The report recommended several story might be used to il­ payroll, or $162 billion in 1979. 2.6 percent per year compared During October 1980, the legislative proposals to deal During Senate confirmation Regardless of Reagan’s actions, Reagan transition team's task force chamber observed,, the employment and interest rates, the But the recessio n of 1980, options to increase mortgage money, lustrate a present-day problem hearings recently, Donalt T. Regan, most economists agree interest rates on housing, headed by former HUD The figure keeps rising yearly, American economy has with 6.2 percent for the average married worker with with it. Congress should Reagan administration will have to sandwiched between two quarters of encourage builders to construct new the treasury secretary-designate, peaked at 21.5 percent in December secretary Carla Hills, says: "By far affecting the country’s produc­ the letter noted. “In all, managed to absorb these costs Netherlands, 5.3, West Ger­ three dependents had real welcome the opportunity to deal with another serious problem high interest rates, boosted construc­ units and to revitalize existing struc­ singled out the housing industry as and probably will slip to a range of 13 the most important policy to tivity growth rate as cited by employers paid out $390 billion this year — housing. tion costs and squeezed out all but the tures in urban areas. through greater productivity. many; 5.1, France: 4 8, Japan; spendable earnings of $82.92 a evaluate these, as well as wealthiest prospective buyers. As a one critical segment of the economy to 14 percent by spring — still high by strengthen the housing sector is an the U.S. Chamber of — or 31.8 percent of payroll — The home huilding industry, along Between 1947 and 1967, produc­ 4.5, Italy; 3.8, Canada; and 2.2 week in 1967 dollars. Over the proposals from other compe­ with auto sales, suffered severely as result, housing starts dropped to the new administration will be historical standards. effective fight against inflation.” Some options include reducing con­ Commerce. for employee benefits tivity showed consistent percent. Great Britain. ’ last 12 months, real spendable tent sources, as it weighs steps a result of record high interest rates about 1.2 million units last year. watching carefully. But according to statistics com­ The report also noted that as a struction costs by cutting costly result of recent deregulation of the “Americans are working programs." growth. Goods and services As evidence that Americans earnings dropped by 6 percent to spark the economy. in 1980, with construction dropping to Most economists agree cohstruc- Regan said the housing problem, piled by the National Association of government regulations; es­ its lowest level since ^ the 1974-75 tion will recover somewhat In 1981, "has to be dealt with on a priority Home Builders, homes sales banking industry, “Financial in­ tablishing tax exempt savings cer­ stitutions have found themselves recession. a. starting off slowly and picking up basis — it can effect the whole of the diminish dramatically once tificates for first time home buyers; paying Steadily higher interest rates The result: an anticipated housing later in the year for a final produc­ United States.” mortgage interest rates — which But he did not outlln^any specific tend to stay somewhat below to savers, which in many instances encouraging use of various forms of U.S. Marshals mess exposed by Justice Department shortage over the next few years that tion rate of about 1.5 million units. innovative mortgages where interest will continue to pressure housing Michael Evans, head of a private solution to the problem, saying business loan rates — reach 13 per­ are above the earnings on much of WASHINGTON - The U.S rates can be adjusted every few "Copies of warrants themselves, as sometimes amounted to several hun­ prices upward. forecasting firm in Washington, es­ “Housing will recover as interest cent. their mortgage portfolios. As a result, many lending institutions face years; and improving tax incentives Marshals Service is a morass of well as investigative reports and con­ dred dollars each. Most housing economists estimate timated it would be 1982 before rates come down.” The NAHB notes that payments for waste, inefficiency and mismanage­ firmation copies of information fed — Sloppy reimbursement methods. 2 million new houses need be built housing starts return to what is con­ He added that if Congress enacts a 30-year, $80,000 mortgage rise from financial problems, and homebuyers for builders and investment incen­ ment. according to confidential into the National Crime Information Payment vouchers submitted by in­ each year to satisfy the growing de­ sidered a good level of 2 million units the administration’s yet-to-be- $617 a month at 12 percent interest to may find the supply of mortgage tives for purchasers of mortgages in audits buried in Justice Department Center, were missing," one report dividual marshals for various Jack Anderson mand for shelter caused by the baby annually. Some other economists announced economic package within $664 at 13 percent; $711 at 14 percent; money being reduc^ at the same the secondary market. files. What makes the situation truly stated. expenses often lacked proper in­ pathetic is that the officials in charge the information center is voices or receipts. Where a duplicate apparently haven't the foggiest no­ nationwide computerized system instead of the required original in­ Cut Your Own Taxes with proper procedural decorum tion of how to clean up the mess. designed to provide statistics on voice was submitted, there was no questions about his extravagance about $23,000. Please explain, the President Reagan and his staff Perhaps the most glaring example crimes and criminals. But the explanation of why, and no assurance with a touch of arrogance, as if auditors asked. have assured Baker that he. not of the sorry state of affairs is fun­ Marshals Service either fed inac­ that the payment had not already brushing off a fly. "Cost considerations," the swivel- damental: The marshals can't keep curate information to the center or been made. Laxalt, will be their main contact on An unnamed bigshot at the chair sultan replied with icy disdain, Capitol Hill. up with the criminal warrants that none at all, with the result, in­ The Marshals Service poohbahs, notorious General Services Ad­ "were never the major factor for the $100,000 they are supposed to issue. One vestigators said, that the capture of who have sworn neither the ability Genuine loss; On New Year's ministration demonstrated the selection fo San Antonio." Then, report reviewed by my associate fugitives was actually "imp^ed." nor the inclination to clean up their Day, the American people lost one of technique recently when the agency's taking flight with a mixed-up Moslem Indy Badhwar shows that the backlog Other examples of bureaucratic own mess, may get some un­ their finest, if least known, public inspector general had the temerity to metaphor, the poohbah explained: servants. His name was Herschel exclusion of unexecuted warrants, which bungling-turned up by the auditors in­ requested help from Capitol Hill. The ask why a particular meeting had "A Washington-based conference Clesner. totaled 33.000 when first added up in clude; internal Justice Department files been held in San Antonio, when more would have left the undesirable im­ 1973. has risen to an incredible 40,000 — Failure even to set up detailing the waste and mismanage­ If you never heard of him, it's not than half the 86 participants were pression of a pilgrimage of the This man can show in 1979. procedures to keep track of the ment are now in the hands of Sen. surprising. But this slight, from the Washington, D.C., area. faithful to Mecca: Mohammed would for seniors Failure to issue these warrants has transportation of prisoners to and Orrin Hatch. R-Utah, who is planning softspoken, silver-haired Capitol Hill The additional expense amounted to have to go to the mountain." again. allowed the criminals who should from federal, state and local aide could 'make the high and the By RAY De CRANE a comprehensive investigation. Since the opportunity can have been served to remain at large; facilities — another basic respon­ mighty run for cover. His specialty (lOlh of 14 parti) Senate perking order; In the hope be used only once, it might it has also destroyed the intent of the sibility of the Marshals Service. As a was congressional investigations. An important element in of avoiding any embarrassing skir­ be Imprudent for someone Speedy Trials Act of 1974, which result, there is no way of knowing Among the headings he orchestrated the retirement planning ol mishes with Reagan confidant Sen. many people today is the barely over 55 to use it in requires the marshals to show "due whether prisoners were moved as were those that exposed the drug in­ Berry's World Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Majority dustry's ripolls, the dangers of realization of as much as canceling out a gain of only diligence" in arresting felony scheduled — or at all. about $10,000. It might be. suspects and getting them into court Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn„ has pesticides and mercury poisoning, $100,900 in profit on the — Chaos in the handling of internal tried to make it perfectly clear to the sale of the family home better to pay the tax on the expeditiously. finances. The records on cash ad­ the oil companies’ role In creating incoming White House crew that he after the children have left relatively small gain (the Investigators found that the ser­ vances to protected prisoners and fuel shortages and the scandalous ad­ tax woiUd be at capital will be their top contact in the the "nest.” vice's top management has been un­ ministration of the tax laws. gains rates, with only 40 deputy marshals, for example, were Senate. The previous article in able to figure out what's causing the found to be either inadequate or non­ A massive heart attack struck this series pointed out how percent of the profit being oget the most growing backlog, much less devise existent. In many cases, in­ When they were in their long Herschel Clesner down at 57, He will the profit from the sale of a taxable) and reserve the some way of dealing with it. This vestigators discovered that the cash minority exile, GOP senators could be missed. home can escape the pay­ privilege for a later time. means the backlog will keep right on advances far exceeded the amount operate a little more loosely, but Watch on waste: In the ment of any Income tax as At this age, the seller mushrooming. that could legally be incurred for the Baker is going to insist that his Washington wonderland, the "cool" long as the sellers keep would have ample time to The warrant files are a shambles. given expenses. Excess advances colleagues treat their new status bureaucrat is one who shrugs off moving up to more expen­ realize another profit on a sive housing. home sale in future years, All the details on making when perhaps much closer f(M* your mon^ to the allowable $100,000 JELLY this transaction work to Want to know a better way to get the most out of your' Question future for nation? the taxpayer’s advantage tax-free profit might be in­ can be found in the book volved. retirement? Which Money Market certificate is better for you? By DON GRAFF and 21 problem areas that can be BEANS “Cut Your Own Taxes and Since both spouses must What does the future have in store changed and possibly even resolved Save” by Ray De Crane, consent to this one-time How to get a better tax break on your savings? Or just a better for Americans as a nation? through properly developed policies available for $1.50 (check privilege, an interesting way to get the most^or your money? None can know for sure, but that and effective government and/or or money order, plus 50 side effect could develop. doesn't stop great numbers of them corporate action. Commentary cents postage and If, after such a sale, there Talk to Ray Juleson. He’s a senior officer at Heritage Savings. — including members of the brand- The changing profile of the popula­ handling) from “Cut Your should be a death or Ray can give you the best possible solution to your particular new administration in Washington — tion as a consequence of the aging Own Taxes” c/o this divorce, followed by a from looking ahead and making more baby-boom generation, the in­ newspaper, P.O. Box 489, remarriage, the partner in­ problem. He’s a specialist and you can find him at our Main Office or less educated guesses. creasing participation of women in possibly “even involving government or the hard-hit middle class? Radio City Station, New volved in the home sale More educated than most are those the job market and the growing efforts to pick likely winners" in There is more, much more, on such York, NY 10019. could not participate in a here in Manchester. economic competition? In which of the Committee for Economic numbers of Spamsh-speakers in the fundamental public concerns as In their final move, the similar transaction with case what about the losers? Should You can also find Ray on the volleyball court, tennis court,' Development, a nonprofit research labor force are examples of the first. health care (How can it be extended and homeowners can realize a the new marriage partner. the public undertake some compen­ better incentives and disincentives and education organization that since The second, and the report defines 39 profit of as much as $100,- (NEXT: Capital gains, or even golf course. He’s a familiar face arouml town and satory responsibility for community, be built in to reduce upward pressure 1942 has been in the business of of them, include inflation, taxes and 000 without paying a penny losses) corporate and individual losses suf­ on costs?), retirement and pensions "Hey, buddy, how do I get to the White knows his customers well. Ray understands people and their studying public policies and adjustment to economic change. of income tax on their big fered as a consequence of deliberate (How can adequate retirem ent House?" .assessing their impact upon the On that last point, the report asks gain, without the necessity problems. He’s a good man to public policy? coverage be made available to all nation's development. some highly pertinent questions at a of buying a replacement The CED has welcomed the new time when Chrysler is asking Or let's take taxes, where the Americans?), welfare (Should know these days. Washington for another $400 million report finds existing dissatisfaction minimum national levels of Income home at a higher price. year with a new report, appropriate­ Some retirement Come in and talk with him ly entitled "Looking Ahead," and it in bail-out funds and the former with the present structure on federal, be established under a federally sup­ Garter administration's task force on state and local levels "is likely to ported program?) and transportation counselors are advocating anytime. Bring your problems with makes for some interesting reading. that at this time the home Subtitled "Identifying Key Economic the '80s has recommended that the become even more intense in the (What are the implications of the federal government redirect its ur­ coming decade." How should that high cost of energy for the sellers should consider in­ you. He’ll show you a better way. Issues for Business and Society in the vesting the entire proceeds 1980s", it is the result of two years of ban policies from revitalizing the structure be changed to encourage relationship of rail, highway and air higher levels of economic output and Thoughts from the home sale and discussion in depth among top cor­ declining cities of the Northeast and transport in an integrated national porate executives and leading Midwest to encouraging the flow of productivity as well as greater In­ system? How can the need for then living off just the in­ economists. population to the new centers in tha centive to saving and investment? transportation be reduced by terest from their invest­ Sunbelt. Should there be regular and frequent bringing work closer to where people ment without touching the CUT YOUR OWN TAXES To start with, the report divides Psalm 133 uses two illustrations to Should public policies attempt to tax-rate adjustments to offset live?) took an alabaster box of very expen­ principal. 0/0 Msnohootor HsraM the issues into two categories: 1) fun­ describe the beauty of unity. Today damental forces at work in society inflation-induced increases in the At this point you may be noticing sive perfumed oil, and poured it over At today’s high interest P.O.SOI4SS create a "sound environment for real tax burden? Should adjustments we’ll look at the first of those. the head of Jesus — and she wasn't rates, a $100,000 invest­ RodtoCIty SUUon that cannot be halted but must be something about "Looking Ahead” : NmaVork, N.V. 1001S growth" for all industries and. 'be across the board or selective, It is mostly questions, and no really Unity is said to be like the annoin- fussy about what it did to his suit. So ment can easily produce taken into account in policy planning. regions? Or should they be selective. favoring corporate or personal taxes firm answers as to what courses ting oil that was poured freely over the. spirit of Christian brotherhood $12,000 or more in an in­ eopytlM ) o l "C ol Tour Own Americans should take in dealing the head of the high priest, and that flows in glory from the head, who is sured savings certificate TMMMOtiYo."lhayo with the issues of the '80s, be they ran down over his beard and clothes. Christ, down upon the believers. on a.no-rl8k basis. The $12,- m c Iooo4 S 1 .S O (p I m SO ■mm canli poittso S himMna) irresistible fundamental forces or That doesn't sound very beautiful to I don't pray for these only,' Jesus 000 could provide luxurious mutable problem areas. But that is apartment living for the for ooch copy. & Jj)on Assodati(m me! I doubt if the parents of a child said, 'but also for those who believe its point. “Asking the right iquestions who is being presented for Holy Bap­ retirees and still leave ad­ HaTTT ... may be as important as finding in me through their word, that they tism would be too thrilled if, instead ditional funds for other Since i m k W immediate answers,” the report may all be one.' of the usual dab of oil used in bap­ living expenses. observes. 'This illustration tells us that the Only a few easily met tisms, we proceeded to pour a jug of cn»_ What it is really saying is that the spirit of unity is costly and lavish and conditions control this tax Main Office: 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4586 oil all over the beautiful lace gown -Zlp_ American future is an open question. fragrant — and beautiful! break, which was first K-Mart Olfjce: Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 And hasn't it always been? the child's grandmother had worn at m '"‘ ''v Rev. Michael R. Lohmann provided by Congress in (Moko chock poyoMo to Coventry Office; Route 31 742-7321 SfJO'lbUVfeBstUIS her baptism! To make this passage 1978. These conditions are: CUT YOUR OWN TAXIS Associate Pastor ‘ Tolland Office: Route 195, 'A mile south of 1-86, make some sense we might try to 1. You must have been at MiO iSow Uwoo w ooki tor \ h - d o S vo ry). Exit 99 872-7387 recall the story of the woman who Emanuel Lutheran Church least 55 years of age by the date of the sale. South Windsor Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 Moneymarket in Food Mart: West Middle Turnpike 2. The home being sold . ' -tt*-" itti. Quotes must have been owned and in the Manchester Parkade Iflaurliriitn* Euniimj Hn*ah> occupied as your principal How to read Moneymarket in Highland Park Market: resilience for at least three Highland Street, Manchester "It's like having a credit card Manchester — A City of Village Charm of the five years im­ Herald for free without paying the bills.” Founded Oct. 1, 1881 mediately preceding the Bargain-wise consumers — Chrislopher Reeve, arlur, sale. know their Evening Herald saying he has found women to be Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, 3. This is a once-ln-a- more than pays for itself. mure willing because of his Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. llfetime privilege. Using the many money- sureess in “Superman; The P^mb«r, Audit BurMu o( Circulation Mambar. Unitad Praaa Intarnatlonai In the case of married savings coupons in your Movie," He says they think of him couple exercising this Herald every week, us the Man of Steel, In or out of Stavan Harry. Exaoullva Editor CuBUmar Sarvloa — S47-SB4S Frank Burbank. Managlnn Ediwr privilege, both spouses shoppers pay back their rostume. (.NBC-TV) A. Aaymond F. Roblnaon. Editor-Pubitabar Harold E. Turkinsion. EdKu Ematitua ' must consent to its use subscription price and save and, having been used even more. Your Evening once, it may never be used Herald Is a good investment. EVENING HERALD. Thurs., Jan, a . 1961 - 13 Manchester Republican Director Gloria I.'' — Ehist Hartford local activist Maiy "As soon as you guys get your permits journalists and reporters should be Della P^ra, who attended a board meeting Ann Pressamarita told Town Couficilmen make sure you wear them out in the licensed. Whalers bUm ERBOWL Tame week Tuesday n i^ t, was certainly dressed for Tuesday night as idle handed them copies lead and tie Page 16 open,” - one East Hartford Board of the unseasonably cold weather. Between of reading material her group, the to date Education member said to a group of In talking to the Human Relations Com­ the bulky coat, pulled down bat and scarf, Connecticut Citizens for Decehcy, twught Sports Blues, 6-6 for foes newspaper reporters at the heart’s Mon­ mission last night. Officer James McCooe only her eyes were visible. earlier that day from the town’s four adult Page 14 day meeting. The comment, made in jest, SCOREBOARD Page IS succinctly described his relationship with A book stores. ’The state group has asked for was in reference to Police Chief CTarence Poiice Chief Robert Lannon; "When E.F. tougher local ordinances dealing with A. Drumm's comment weeks ago that Lannon taiks, I iisten.’’ “I am sure many of you haven’t seen pornography in your life and neither have adult book stores. Help sought Thoughts QpLENty Villanova c o n t r o l s Obituaries in slayings ■ HARTFORD (UPI) - SUte police Breakthrough ^ today asked the public for help In tempo andUConn locating a man wanted for V riarenre W. Griffin finally■ made . Len, Auster I , Robert L. Dunbar questioning In the separate but PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - TOIXAM) - Clarence W, Griffin, Sienkiewicz hit for eight of his said. "Late in the game, we went to EAST HARTFORD - Robert L. similar slayings of two men last * Villanova coach Rollie Massimlno points in the first half, when the Pinone down low.” 86. of 67 Hurlburt Road, died at his by juancheater Dunbar, 71, of 36 O’Connell Drive, year. will never make anyone forget famed Wildcats opened up a 33-27 advan­ Connecticut coach Dom Perno said home Tuesday. died Tuesday at Newington Veterans State police said they wanted to conductor Eugene Ormandy, but he tage. The Huskies, now 12-2 and 3-2 in the Wildcats “came up with every Mr. Griffin was born in Windsor on question the man in the slaying of Hospital. He was the husband of It was bound to occur. It was Officials Rich Lottgo and Charlie did a pretty masterful job of the Big East, started the second half loose ball and every key rebound” Oct. 5. 1894 and had lived in Tolland Virginia (Cordner) Dunbar. Darrell K. Ashton, 44, a guidance ^ orchestration Wednesday night. by outscorlng Villanova 12-6 to tie the and praised them as “a scrappy since 1918. He was a World War I almost inevitable. "The odds were Adamick in Pearson’s eyes did a ‘ Mr. Dunbar was born in Nobleboro, counselor at Newington H i^ School against us,” voiced the coach who superlative job in controlling what With Tom Sienkiewicz gunning game at 39-all with 14:05 left to play. operation.” He conceded the loss Army veteran and a member of Maine and had lived in the Hartford who was found dead In his Burlington -- from outside for 16 points and John But the Wildcats went inside to might have been what the Huskies Hockanum Barracks 803. saw his club outscored for the first could’ve gotten totally out of hand. area for the past 40 years. Before his home on May 11. , time ever by its crosstown foe. "Often we criticize officials but I feel Pinone bulling inside for 12, the Wild­ Pinone and went on a 10-2 tear to nerted to bring them back to reality. He leaves two brothers. William retirement in 1975 he was employed Waterbury detect!v« also sought cats controlirt the tempo and upset regain the lead at 49-41 with 9:16 "I think we can play betteir," he Griffin of Rockville and Raymond Manchester, unlike 11 prevous en­ these guys did a tremendous job in by the U.S. Postal Department in the to question the man in the death of counters, topped East Catholic on the 17th-ranked Connecticut, 63-59, in a remaining. Connecticut got to within said. "Hopefully, we’ll learn from a Griffin of Southwick, Mass.; a sister, controlling the game and should be .Hartford office for 30 years. He was Ismenio Dicorpo, 53, who was found hardwood Tuesday night. credited for it,” Pearson stated, "I key Big East game and the nightcap three at the 4:49 mark but Stewart loss. We’ve been riding high and this Mrs. Bertha Lemon of Old Orchard a World War II U.S. Army Air Corps slain in his home on Division Street It will not go down as one of your think they controlled the situation of a Palestra doubleheader. Granger scored four of Villanova’s takes us off the cloud, 'vhich is im­ Beach. Maine; a granddaughter, and veteran. in Waterbury on Oct. 19. ^ classics. One person described the ' very well. If we had guys who didn’t "We can’t play any better,” next five points to re-establish the portant at this stage of the season." four great-grandchildren. Besides his wife he leaves a A state police statement said there action, particularly in the fourth control things, there would have been Masslmino said after Villanova im­ eight-point margin. In the first game of the Funeral services will be Friday at daughter, Mrs. Joyce Alexander of were “some similarities to both quarter, as similar to roller derby. a brawl.” proved, its record to 11-4 and 5-2 in the Granger finished with 12 points and doubleheader. La Salle placed four 11 a m. from the Ladd Funeral Windsor: four stepdaughters, Mrs. cases, including the Jact that both But Manchester, which obviously There was an altercation at the league. “It was an outstanding win 10 assists. players in double figures, led by Home. 19 Ellington Ave . Rockville. Susan Prentiss of Manchester, Mrs. victims were stabbed.” ^ was feeling the pressure the final end, but Adamick and Longo quickly for us. The defense was superb. We “We went to Sink (Sienkiewicz) Stanley Williams' 22 points, and Burial, will be in South Cemetery, tried to control the tempo and we did 2 Gail Mathewson’ of Feeding Hills, Police said they were seeking a 30- ~Z- eight minutes of having not won (ook firm control and settirt matters because when he has it going, he's downed Dayton, 76-68. Tolland. Friends may call at the Mass., Mrs, Carol Underwood of to 35-year-old black male, 6 feet tall before, finally prevailed. down. for the most part. That was our game the guy we look for,” Massimino funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 Riverside, Calif., Miss Jennifer and weighing 160-170 pounds. Anyone East has to be credited for its com­ plan.” to 9 p.m. Brown of East Hartford; and seven with information was asked to con­ eback. Crowd does help grandchildren. tact state police in Hartford or “For three quarters they deserved Bank bills filed Funeral services will be Friday at Waterbury police. the ball game,” stated Penders, who One final item from last Friday’s 9:15 a.m. at the Callahan Funeral six times previously led East to vic­ game. HARTFORD (DPI) - The Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford tory over Manchester, "We just The crowd. Defense keys Celtics Legislature's Banks Committee have with a mass of Christian buriai at 10 Man charged hustled our brains out the fourth "The crowd really helped us, we need that kind of help,” Pearson 2 approved for public hearing a a m. in Our Lady of Peace Church. quarter. And it became physical and number of bills to broaden the in check case ; the officials let a little bit go but stated of the biggest home crowd of Burial will be in Hillside Cemetery, Three of the Americans who had been held ordeal after a dental checkup early today at • *H banking activities of state credit un­ that’s not sour grapes." the year at Clarke Arena despite the East Hartford friends may call at jj-gj, William Royer, Bruce Ger- the U.S. Air Force hospital.- (UPI photo) Controls rebound ions and savings associations. the funeral home today from 7 to 9 _____ ’ , „ „ in'' , ,7 . MANCHESTER - Police ? The Eagles were also handicapped snowy conditions. as Bird paces offense Among the measures were pm man and Barry Rosen, tell newsmen of their Wednesday arrested a 26-year-old ^ by ill health but Penders refuses to One of his players, Pat Silver, also East Catholic pivotman Russ proposals to allow credit unions to Hartford man and charged him with use that as an alibi. “I would be very made mention of the crowd. "The Radant 1121 has both hands on crowd is a big part of the game," the issue credit cards in obtaining lines multiple violations in connection much concerned if all the kids were BOSTON (UPI) - Larry Bird may the difference. Give all the credit to The game marked the return of rebound which he controls senior tri-captain voiced the morning of credit; permit credit unions to es­ with numerous incidents involving ^ healthy but I don’t want to minimize have done it at one end of the floor, Chris, Max and Kevin,” said Bird. Celtics' swingman M L. Carr, who against hidden Manchester tablish interest rates with state ap­ Manchester’s win,” he stated, following the Indian victory, “It but he made it clear that those who “The guys came out to play defense missed 41 games with a broken foot. bad checks. pumps you up. After a basket you do center Bill Anderson. Radant. proval. and broaden investment Arrested was Donald Edwards, of ,, "(Greg) Williams played a fine game worked hart at the other end should tonight. Chris hounded Darrell and He finished with 10 points, one of hear them yelling and it gets you less than lOO'percent because areas for credit unions. and without Russ Radant) we can't receive the credit. he never did get any confidence after seven Celtics in double figures. Manchester 185 Vine St., who police charged with ' going. But you then have to forget it of a bout with the flu. scored 8 Another bill, proposed Wednesday .match up with (Bill) Anderson. He's The Boston Celtics’ All-Star he missed his first few shots." Parish and Nate Archibald added 15, three separate counts of third-degree and concentrate on the game,” he by committee member Rep. Alfred . still with the flu, still dragging,” forward scored 20 points, grabbed 10 Bird tossed in 12 points in the first Maxwell and McHale 13 each and points as Eagles bowed for forgery, third-degree larceny and added. Onorato, D-New Haven, would Penders stated of the 6-foot-7 rebounds and dished out 10 assists period, when,the Celtics put away the Gerald Henderson contributed 10. first time ever to Indians. 41- criminal impersonation. Silver also stated, “The crowd was abolish the state's complex Truth in dant. Wednesday night to lead the surging game with a 13-0 run to move to a 27- Ben Poquette had 14 for Utah while Police said Edwards had used a getting Windham frustrated.” 37, Tuesday night. (Herald Lending Law. Onorato said repeal Manchester’s defense won it. It, team to an easy 117-87 victory over 16 lead. He had seven points in the Mel Bennett had 12 and Wayne false name while cashing large- That’s Why the homecourt advan­ photo by Pinto I would do away with expensive Pat Silver in particular, limited high- the Utah Jazz. run. Maxwell four and Robert Parish Cooper 11. Petition seeks post for Silver amount checks at a local bank. He is tage is so important. A crowd can get The victory was a welcome duplication since the state already scoring Brian Galligan to 9 points. He finished it off with a steal and a scheduled to appear Feb. 2 in a club going and unravel the visitors. blowout in the Celtics' remarkable complies with federal truth in len­ recreation department employees, was averaging 19.7 thru nine games. court-length drive and slam dunk. By MARY KlTZMANN permanent appointment toward son. Manchester Superior Court. s And just wait until the next streak, which has seen them win 10 Notoriety hurts ding regulations. would take some consideration of the The Indians, who've seen the bounce Utah got no closer than 10 points ileruld Reporter Silver. According to Laura Hahn, one "If we start superceding the Also Wednesday, police arrested ; Windham-Manchester encounter straight and 22 of their last 23. They PROVIDENCE. R I. il'P Ii - The state Banks Commission has conditions. system for one person, even for the of the ball go the other way in the rest of the way. Celtics coach Bill Sweeney of those who began the drive. Silver Maurice Arsenault, 23, and charged —when the Whippets have the home remained a game behind Former Providence College and pro proposed a simplified plan to ad­ MA\(;ilESTER— A petition Rumors of the petition effort began right reasons, it opens the way to previous East encounters, seemed to Fitch said the Jazz, playing their was unaware of the effort. him with first-degree robbery. He is get most of them this time. audience in Willimantic. Then you’ll Philadelphia’but Bird said they can’t basketball star Marvin Barnes minister the law and Onorato said he drive began Wednesday to appoint circulating last week when Mel waive examinations for the wrong third game in four days, looked tired. "It’s the least we can do,” Ms. scheduled to appear Feb. 2 in Once the 6-foot-6 Anderson had the really know what an edge a crowd afford to let up. “We were rested and they were claims his on-and-off run-ins with the might consider the idea if it did not Carl Silver, assistant recreation Siebold, director, resigned nine days Hahn said this morning. Carl’s track reasons," he said. Manchester Superior Court. .. Suffield can be. "Philadelphia isn’t losing so we law stem from his notoriety prove to be a costly program. director who was passed over for the before the Ethics Commission was to ball fall in his hands for an easy layup coming off a tough road loss. It’s record stands by itself.” Police also renorted the theft , after it bounced off three or four have to keep on winning,” he said. better being a rested team than a Barnes pleaded innocent Tuesday Other bills would liberalize the temporary spot, as permanent direc­ investigate his dealings with a Penny noted the appointments are Tuesday of about $600 in jewelry j in District Court to a charge of tor. "We know that he’s done a super hands. That occurred in the second Bits and pieces "We feel we’re supposrt to win at tired team,” Fitch said. J mortgage, installment and home im­ under the jurisdiction of the general California tour group. Sielbold was from a Winter Street apartment. The stanza, giving Manchester an 18-14 home and we've got some good marijuana possession stemming big gun provement loans for savings banks But the petition will probably not job in the department and everyone manager and competitive exams to Masked Kyle Ayer is not playing Jazz coach Tom Nissalke refused suspected of using his town position incident occurred at about 8 a.m. .> lead instead of yielding an opportuni­ teams to play." from a police chase last week Judge and require a bank to pay interest on be warmly received by the Board of involved is very supportive of him.” avoid political favoritism. like he did at the start of the season to buy the fatigue excuse. for financial gain. " while the home ww vacant, police ty for the Eagles to tie it. NBA scoring leader Adrian "Most of these guys ape 23 or so Michael Higgins released Barnes. 28. any amount of money a bank may Directors when it is presented at the His, resignation takes effect Ms. Hahn said she will drop- for East Catholic. Ayer was dishing Former Manchester High standout said. * I Further in the fourth stanza Dantley was beid to 19 points, 11 and they shouldn’t be getting tired. on personal recognizance pending a withhold from a depositor in a dis­ February meeting. petitions at Nassiff Arms, Farr's ’The exams were waived recently out 7 or 8 assists per outing in early Brian Sweeney dumped in a team- Friday, and rather than appoint In the burglary, police said Manchester won two key jump balls. below his average, and super rookie This is a vacation, playing pro ball, Feb. 2 pretrial hearing. puted deduction. Mayor Stephen Penny's initial Silver, General Manager Robert Sport Shop and the Westown Phar­ for two CETA workers who con­ engagements but is now down to 1 or high 16 points to lead Suffield drawers and cabinets were rum­ Each came at critical intervals. Darrell Griffith had only two, 18 getting big money for two hours of reaction to news of the petition was macy. She hopes to present to the tinued in their present positions, in 2 per game. It appears his peripheral Academy to a 45-41 victory over Weiss appointed Robert Harrison, maged through, but the house was Manchester’s emotion caught up points below his average. work a day. There are 200 million Lose draft pick Day to remember that appointing Silver director means board at least 500 signatures. the Senior Citizens program and the vision is severely limited and he can­ Choate in prep school basketball ac­ park supervisor for the interim not ransackrt. Police believe the . with them in the fourth quarter. “We Chris Fort guarded Griffith as the people who would trade places with KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) - The ARCADIA, Calif, (UPII - For bet­ waiving the competitive examination She believes the competitive exam West Side Recreation Center. not see the entire floor as before. The tion yesterday in Wallingford. director while a permanent director home was entered by using a flat * lost confidence a little bit in the former Louisville star made only one them in a second," Nissalke said. Kansas City Kings have lost their tors who play their sentiments, process used for all town jobs. "My was sought. should be waived for Silver, assistant The petition states that Silver "has mask has to hurt is visibility... Sweeney, who co-captained A object to trip the lock in a door. The of nine shots. Cedric Maxwell and fourth quarter; we were starting to East offensive guard/linebacker Griffith said, “They played good 1980 No. 1 draft choice for the season. Wednesday was a day to remember. first reaction is that I am loathe to do Weiss cited Harrison's experience director for 12 years. The advertise- been instrumental in the develop­ occupants had not used the existing Kevin McHale took turns on Dantley, Manchester to a share of the CCIL ti­ get nervous because we wanted it so John Alosky, senior co-captain, will defense and th e re ’s no point Hawkeye Whitney, the Kings top On the first day of freedom for the that," Penny said. in budgeting in making the tem­ ment,for the director’s position also ment and implementation of who was harassed but still connectrt tle in 1979-80. has hit twin figures in deadbolt, police said. > much,” admitted Indian Coach Doug attend the University of New Haven worrying about it. You just have to draft choice last year, underwent 52 American hostages held for 444 Penny noted under the right cir­ porary appointment. seeks a four-year degree; Silver has numerous recreation programs, such on eight of 13 from the floor. each of his last three games as Suf­ Pearson. to play football and major in law en­ go out there the next time.” knee surgery Monday to repair lige- days in Iran, at Santa Anita cumstances he could support waiving But about four or five members of an associate degree. as the very successful soccer “The guys who were supposed to field improved its record to 7-2 with Correction "We have to guard against a let­ forcement...Former Eiast baseball "He’s learning what the game is all ment and cartilage damage in his racetrack in the fourth race, the No. competitive exams. But doing so for the recreation department began the But Penny noted the dangers in program, women’s sports, and score for them didn’t, and that was the win. down Friday,” Pearson looked to star Pete Kiro, Who had an outstan­ about,” Nissalke said. right knee. Whitney suffered the in­ 4 horse scored an easy victory that Silver, who has the backing of manv petition yesterday hoping to sway the superceding the system for one per­ various other sports.” MANCHESTER - Manchester t Manchester’s next test, "East Hart­ jury Friday in a game at Milwaukee. Sweeney averaged; 11.3 points his paid $46.60. Community College President n- ding fall campaign at the University senior year at Manchester along with ford will press us for sure. But really of New Mexico, is now switch hitting. He was the Kings leading scorer off William Vincent stepped down from I don’t want to think about that. I the bench, averaging 7.6 points a being its second leading rebounder N the MCC Foundation because of the He was exclusively a righthafided with a 7.9 average. want to enjoy this for 24 hours.” sticker at East... game. Ninth graders excel in tests conflict of interest about four weeks After 11 losses and many questions, Help on taxes You never know what you pick up ago. The executive board consists of - he deserved to. By AN^ MESSECAR "There were no surprises,” said years. analysis and for mailing of individual E>r. Donald Morrison, chairman; in the microscopic agate type in the College hoop roundup Superintendent of Schools James test scores to parents. Under newspaper. Sometimes though that EAST HARTFORD - James E. Herald Repiirler However, he said he felt that until former MCC Academic Dean, Robert Quinn, Internal Revenue Service Kennedy, echoing a comment made the state results are released, the provisions of the district’s Testing Fenn; and James Nakos, chairman 4 Hands out praise little print reveals important infor­ MA.NCHESTER — Test results district director, has announced about last year’s results. The Stan­ Manchester score is "out of con­ and Remediation Plan, students of the regional advisory board for r There were two keys to last mation. For instance the New York released today show that this year’s there will be a Volunteer Income ford Achievement tests administered text.” below the state standard receive MCC. Z Friday’s Manchester-Wlndham con­ Jets Wednesday announced they ninth graders have overwhelmingly Bagley leads B.C. Tax Assistance site at St. Mary's in eighth grade to the students "It is. in our judgment, too early remedial assistance. test. One was the scouting of Ron hired Joe Walton as offensive coor­ passed the state’s minimum com­ Church Center, 15 Maplewood Ave, yielded similar results. to reach any specific conclusions,’'' Skating Apter. And the second was the con­ dinator. Walton, formerly with the petency tests in all areas. Trained volunteers will provide While direct comparisons can not he said. “We will need to see the In March it is expected that the ad­ MANCHESTER - There will be ' trol shown by the officials. Washington Redskins, is recognized There are no significant changes in for his innovative offense and his ad­ against Syracuse free tax assistance with the basic be made, the writing sample of the results over a period of time before ministration will receive an Item supervised skating today until 9 p.m. '4' "Ron Apter did a super scouting the scores measuring proficiency in dition should be a big plus. 1040 or 1040A form. They will also proficiency tests shows that 96 per­ we are convinced that these rdsults breakdown of the test which will at Center Springs Annex and Charter 7. job,” Tribe Coach Doug Pearson reading, language arts and BOSTON (UPI) — Tom Davis alert taxpayers to credits and cent of the Manchester students met are as significant as they initially show specific areas of difficulty. This Oak Park. For information phone "i; applauded his former player, "He. "We’re not that fdr away from 12 the two teams to also have beaten BC mathematics However, there is a or exceeded the state standard. 'That appear.” may help with remediation, though 643-4700. ^ broke their (Windham) press down and 4, take my wort for it,” Jets’ doesn't think there's much that this year. deductions for which they may be separates his Boston College Eagles eligible. significant gain in the writing sample is up from 89 percent a year ago. In three of the four testing areas; students with academic difficulties and watched (Tony) Beltran and Coach Walt Michaels, one of the Tom Sienkiewicz scored 16 points section of the test. Kennedy is careful about commen­ reading, mathematics and language have probably been identified (Manny) Ramos very closely and featured speakers at last Sunday’s from Syracuse. But he's glad he has to lead Villanova to the upset over The service hours in East Hart­ Regional board ~ John Bagley on his side. No direct comparison of the scores ting on the increase. The writing arts, there were minimal changes already through the use of the Stam­ saw what they liked to do.” Gold Key Dinner,. stated, “Don’t UConn. rated 17th nationally. ford will be on March 1, 8 and 15 HEBRON - The Regional District - forget to come to Shea (Stadium). The sophomore guard scored 19 V'lllanova went on a 10-2 tear to snap from 1 to 5 p.m. between last year and this year sample has the most subjective from last year’s scores. ’The reading ford Achievement Tests. Apter is a sophomore at Tufts should be made since last spring’s 8 Board of Education will meet Jan. .'4 We’ll fool everybody next year, ” points Wednesday night, including a 39-39 tie in the second half, with A taxpayer coming to the site scoring of the four tests, and the score was slightly lower, and the The State Ninth Grade Proficiency 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Rham University where he is leading scorer tests came at the end of ninth grade on its jayvee squad. Pearson would added Michaels, who saw his four in the last two minutes, to lead John Pinone scoring four of the should bring this year's tax statewide results for all the Connec­ other areas made slight increases. Test was administered in October to Senior High School. This will be a while the tests taken this fall were like Apter to do more scouting. That, gridders fool a lot of people in 1980 by Boston College to a 66-63 victory over points points. The closest UConn package, and forms for wages, ear­ ticut towns have yet to be released. All three scores fall within a point ninth grade students at Bennet and special meeting. taken by students who had just begun Illing Junior High Schools and nearly however, won’t be as Apter had to logging a 4-12 record. Syracuse in a Big East Conference could get was three the rest of the nings unemployment compensa­ Kennedy did say that both the and a half of the performance of last The board will discuss with Lions "Z- the ninth grade. Also, the tests were 5,000 other ninth graders across the return to classes. * Jet fans take heart. battle. The victory upped EC's way Mike McKay led the Huskies tion, interest and dividend income. elementary and the junior high year's ninth grade. Club representatives, the proposal 41' record to 11-2. taken by two entirely different school staff have put more emphasis country. The state results are with 16 and Chuck .Aleksinas added The test results have been turned for a track. Board action will be "Both clubs were good out there; 14. groups of students. on writing skills over the past few expected to be released on Monday. over to the junior high schools for required. not much separates us at all. " said Elsewhere in New England basket­ The board will also receive the ^ Kingman to remain Davis. "I'm very impressed with our ball. Southern Connecticut had the 2 proposed budget for the coming year '1 team. They had some terrific misfortune of traveling to and , will go Into executive session to responses to changing situations and Washington to play Georgetown. Public housing discuss personnel. The next regular ^ with Chicago Cuhs that's the sign of a good team. But Thty finished on the bottom end of an meeting will be Feb. 9. m beneath it all is John Bagley. He can 84-41 decision, with Eric Floyd ■ be as good as he wants to be." leading the Hoyas. Tony Gonzalez led CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago Cubs convinced he will be ready to go and Bagley gave the Eagles the lead for Southern Conn, with 12 points. bills questioned Vote stalled « General Manager Bob Kennedy said he has progressed satisfactorily," good 6 4 ^ when he nailed a 17-foot' In other New England basketball he has no plans to trade slugger Dave Kennedy said. jumper in the final minute. The games, it was Bowdoin over Bates NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A union “ MANCHESTER - In an attempt to keep expenses down, adding that Kingman, adding the outfielder has Eagles' Burnett Adams added a pair 96-77; Bridgeport defeated St. election planned for 370 technical 3 While he denied Kingman is likely 2 to improve budget controls, the funds are tight. recovered "satisfactorily” from a to be dealt, Kennedy said the Cubs of clinching free throws to seal the Michael’s 84-74; Central Connecticut workers at St. Raphael Hospital has 3 Housing Authority agreed The housing authority will also ap­ shoulder injury suffered last season. were open to other deals that would win. downed Union 66-54; Fairfield Wednesday to seek more detailed prove expenses for extended trips been canceled because the Connec-l3 Kennedy doused trade rumors that land the club — which finished last in "Down the stretch, it was the trounced Montclair St. 87-66: Keene explanations of the bills It is and conventions at they come up, ticut Health Care Associates union jj' had Kingman going to the New York the National League East last y e a r- defense that came through for us." St. nipped Franklin Pierce 73-72: authorized to approve. Phelan said. The trips are included in says it needs more time to orgulze. Mets. Kingman underwent a physical several top young players. Davis said. “We were determined Middlebury shaded Castleton St. 69- the annual budget approved by the Union spokesman Robert Rinker.'S examination by the Mets earlier this "I think some more deals could be and we got the rebounds we needed. 60; New Hampshire College crushed As a result, housing authority said Wednesday CHCA asked the J housing authority, but Phelan said month, prompting speculation the made,” Kennedy said. “With the se­ The intensity of both teams was out­ Hartford 83-66; New Haven edged members will be presented with a National Labor Relations Board to.*; members would be given the oppor­ Cubs were ready to deal away the cond Interleague trading period standing.” N.Y. Tech 64-62; Norwich beat St. more itemized breakdown of its cancel the election, which had been * outfielder. around the comer you could see BC came out firing and burst to a Joseph's (Vt.) 85-65. and Southern monthly expenses. tunity to approve each trip as it came up. scheduled for today, because "Dave has two more years on his things open up a bit.” 27-21 lead 16 minutes into the first Maine downed Colby 65-59. Chairman Pascal Mastrangelo workers "didn’t know what the truth 3 contract and I expect him to be in However, Kennedy added, he did half. But Syracuse, using the inside In hockey, struggling Boston today said, "The idea was to be more In an unrelated matter, the housing authority expects the U.S. Depart­ was” about the union. Chicago to fulfill it,” Kennedy said at not think the Cubs would make any work of Dan Schayes, who' finished University upset Maine 3-0 with detailed.” Mastrangelo also Rinker said the canceled vote did the Cubs’ annual winter luncheon. "I more trades until the start of spring with 20 points, grabbed a 36-32 half­ Terriers' goalie Jeff Weisman expressed confidence In the housing ment of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment will soon receive an appraisal not mean the union felt it would lose don’t expect to be trading Kingman.” training, in about six weeks. - time edge. notching his second career shutout. authority’s record keeping. the election but hospital ad­ Kingman, who led the major If Kingman does remain with the Neither team was able to build BU fired 61 shots at Maine goalie Jeff Dennis Phelan, housing director, of another piece of property the authority is hoping to acquire. ministrator Sister Anne Vlrginie said leagues in homers in 1979 with 48, Cubs, there is a possibility he would anything larger than a five-point lead Nord. with Mark Fidler notching a today said detailed Invoices would be it was "another expression of con­ Through the HUD acquisition slumped to 18 last year after suf­ be shifted from left field to first in the second half. BC center Jay goal and two assists. Todd Johnson brought to future housing authority fidence in the working conditkms at fering the shoulder injury in May. base, switching places with Bill Looking for help Murphy had 12 points and kept the and Daryl McLeod had the other BU meetings. The breakdowns are now program, the local housing authority our hospital.” is able to purchase multi-family The injury made it difficult for Buckner. Eagles' Ben Pagani (30) pulls up short and looks for outlet as Eagles within striking distance until goals. Weisman had 27 saves against filed In the housing authority’s office, Bagley decided things in the end. homes for the elderly. Last November, professional Kingman to throw from his left field Cubs’ Manager Joey Amalfitano he’s confronted by Manchester defender Bill Anderson (43) in Maine, ranked No. 5 in the country. added Phelan. workers at the hospital rejectod.a un­ position and there was concern the said that, at present, Buckner While the Eagles were winning, the In other hockey results. Bentley The casual observer Phelan also explained that housing Health questions ion bid by CHCA and two mpnths shoulder disorder might be perma­ remains his first baseman. Tuesday night tilt at East's gym. Pagani was tower on the No. 1 New England-ranked Connect- routed Connecticut College 8-2: authority members are required to nent. boards for East with 8 rebounds but it wasn't enough as citu Huskies were dropping a 63-59 Dandy” found a perfect spot to watch the Every day, exclusively in your before, service employees turned Norwich edged' Middlebury 4-3. and photographer Reginald Pinto and his wife, approve the annual budget before it down an organizing attempt by the "I have talked with Dave and I am Manchester came away winners,41-37. (Herald photo by Pinto) decision to Villanova, which is one of Lowell tripped St. Anselm’s 8-2. traffic go by, and maybe a few birds. It’s the Evening Herald, get the inside facts Alice. (Herald photo by Pinto) is submitted each year. He described on health In Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s New England Health Care! window in his new home, that of Herald Wednesday’s decision as an attempt health column. Employees union.

f t 11 — EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 22, 1861 Streaking Hawks Sport Parade EVENING HERALD. 'Thur^. Jan. 22, 1911- 15 Robinson Tame week to date difference. Philadelphia has no o6 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Maybe ball and as the week goes along the neither h’lores nor Vermeil was fan of both vious holes on defense that you car. by the time the Oakland Raiders and feeling increases the game has a showing any sign of tension as their win ei row chance to be a good one. Or at least a hit the big plays against.” first Super ^w l head coaching Philadelphia Eagles get around to "I think we can beat any team in grid teams playing football Sunday somebody close one. assignment neared. * NEW YORK (UPI) - Not long ago. tbe league if we play up to our pass from Tom Lysiak with 15 Minn<;sota goals and Wes Jarvis will be mad about something. "It’s probably going to be like the There has been little or no Chicago Black Hawks’ Coach Keith capabilities,” retorted Eagles’ seconds left in the period. countered for Washington. By MILT KICHMAN quarterbaeks in the league,” Robin­ Or maybe there will be some bit of backbiting between the two teams as Magnuson seemed mi the way out. Secord notched his fifth goal of the son says. “You try to topple that Coach Dick Vermeil. "Neither of the week moved along. There are so Flyers 5, Penguins 0 , NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Al Davis startling information worth men­ Now he has the team playing as well year at 15:14 of the second period. dude and he usually finis a way to these teams can dominate the other, many friendships involved on the two Goalie Pete Peeters popped 33 has this saying he uses. Once an tioning about the clubs that will fight SU P ER B O W L as it ever has. Mark Napier and Pierre Mondou slip and.slide out of it. I’m sure I’ll so any mistake will play a big role.” teams that it is easy to see why shots to reconPhis secoiM shutout of Oakland Raider, always an Oakland it out in Super Bowl XV. “Our young guys were up for this scored thiid-period goals for Mon­ have my hands full. You can’t, help The long week of preparation In fact, it threatens to become the game yesterday," Magnuson said the year and hand Pittsburgh its first Raider, so it'll probably tickle him to But thus far it has been a very •%W%W shutout in 49 games. being aware of wbat their tight ends tame week. reached the midway point with both Good Will Bowl. Wednesday night, after Al Secord hear that Jerry Robinson, the and running backs can do for them. coaches feeling their troops were Sabres 6, Nordiques 3 Oh, there was a bomb threat at the scored twice and assisted once to Philadelphia Eagles’ crackerjack There's something about that (Ray­ starting to peak. Gil Perreault scored a hat trick hotel where the Raiders are staying, lead Chicago to its club-record eighth second-year linebacker who’ll be mond) Chester. He’s getting open. “The players were pretty excited,” and set up the game-winning goal by doing everything he can to wipe out but it was such an obvious hoax lOUIMANA SUI*miK)MI • NIW tHMlANS straight victory, a 4-2 decision over Nobody’s even touching him at the • lA M lA H Y 71. Ith l ______Flores said after Oakland’s Recall defenseman Ric Selling with 45 seconds left in the Oakland Coach Tom Flores didn’t the Montreal Ctuiadiens. Oakland in Super Bowl XV Sunday, Wednesday session. “We had to tone game to pace Buffalo’s comeback line of scrimmage. And everytime even know about it until 24 hours INGLEWOOD, Calif (UPIi - The "Sometimes it’s bad to get up for a always was and still is a Raider fan you look up, you’re liable to see No. last game We played,” Flores said them down a little.” victory. Michel Goulet scored twice at heart. after the fact. Los Angeles Kings have recalled game too soon but we came out 21 (Cliff Branch) streaking down the Wednesday, referring to the 167 ”We’ll begin to taper off for Quebec. The Raiders and Eagles, defenseman Rob Palmer from In­ tonight loose and confident and Robinson, a native of Santa Rosa, sidelines.” Eagles' victory over the Raiders Thursday," said Vermeil "We had a dianapolis of Uic Central Hockey Jets 5, Rangers I Calif., isn't sensitive over talking meanwhile, have merely gone about played a great first period,” during the regular season. “There lot of.zing.” League, General Manager George Willy Lindstrom and Norm Dupont about it, either, which is perfectly in the business of getting ready to play Magnuson continued. “’The boys got treal but the Hawks held on to bring will be one or two plays that tell the Away from the practice field Maguire announced Wednesday. more comfortabfie as the game went each scored two goals to lead Win­ keeping with the present generation Praises Hendricks. goalie Tony Esposito’s record 18-15-4, nipeg to just its fifth victory of. the on.” of ballplayers who are sophisticated As for Hendricks, Robinson calls In other games, Minnesota nipped season. Goalie Markus Mattsson lost Secord’s linemate, Reg Kerr, Washington, 2-1, Philadelphia enough to understand it doesn't him what everybody else does, one of scored a goal and had two assists. his shutout by mlsplaying a deflected necessarily make them some kind of the finest linebackers in the business. hammered Pittsburgh, 5-0, St. Louis shot by Mike Allison. Secoi^ set up Kerr for the first goal Benedict Arnold to have an honest "He deserves every honor he gets knotted Hartford, 6-6, Buffalo out­ Oilers 5, Canucks 1 2:52 into thh game, then converted gunned Quebec, 65, Winnipeg ripped degree of warm feeling for the team because he works for it,” says Robin­ Johnson learned passes from Kerr and Terry Brett Callighen scored two first- on the other side of the field. son, recruited to UCLA by Dick the New York Rangers, 61, and Ed­ period goals and set up linemate Jari Ruskowski four minutes later. monton whipped Vancouver, 61. "I was a Raider fan from the time Vermeil, Carl Peterson and Lynn Darryl Sutter scored the game- Kurri on another to help snap Van­ I was a kid," says Robinson, 24, who Stilqs while the Eagles’ coach’ was North Stars 2, Capitals 1 couver’s seven-game unbeaten winner by converting a backhand Bobby Smith assisted on the fwo still looks, a little bit like one. “I still coaching at the Los Angeles streak. mean I was one of their die-hard school. of ^new^ friends fans. I still am a Raider fan, but I’m Then when he finished school, the College basketball roundup more of an Eagles’ fan, and I can 6-foot-2, 218-pound Robinson was NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Charlie Youngbloods, but Carl's got it ail One shot that didn^t register remember going out to the (Oakland) picked 21st in the first round by the Johnson is plagued by your basic over those guys." Basketball Coliseum and rooting for the Raiders Montreal goalie Richard Sevigny braces to made save but Black Hawks recored eighth Eagles. middle guard dilemma: the better he While Johnson is passing out.the every time they played there. They’d ”I didn't think I’d be around for the does his job, the less he plays. accolades, why leave out the meet Chicago's Tom Lysiak's shot on goal in straight victory with 4-2 decision. (UPI Missouri stumbles pull some miracle out of a hat to win 21st pick,” says Robinson, only one of “Yeah, I guess that's true. " Raiders? second period last night in Chicago. Sevigney photo) the ball game in the last minute. six UCLA football players ever to Philadelphia’s Ail-Pro says with a "I really respect (Oakland center) They did it so many times, I couldn’t have his uniform retired after setting hearty laugh. "My basic responsibili­ Dave Dalby," says the 6-foot-3, 265- with Kansas five believe it. an all-time record there with 480 ty is to read and play the run. I'm a pound focal point of Philadelphia's ■SENIOR tackles. “ My size might’ve had run specialist. My job is to force rushing defense. "1 liked him in ' I NEW YORK (UPI) - If Missouri 4 Florida, 102-48; Tennessee dumped Sportsman Cafe 123 (Don Carlos 36, something to do with it. They them into a passing situation. Then, college (UCLA) and for some reason Whalers blow lead, had been looking to redeem itself Mississippi State, 81-57; Notre Dame Don Moore 23, John Niekrash 19, Jeff Raiders still great after I do my job, I come out of the I always wanted to play against him might've said I was too small to be after a humiliating loss to Louisville, beat San Francisco, 8075; Connec­ Gott 16, John Pisch 13, Bill Eller 10), "The Oakland Raiders were a game for the pass-rush specialists," when I was at Colorado. He's got to it had better look again. an inside linebacker. I’m not an in­ ticut lost to Villanova, 63-59. Explorers 97 (Tom Meggers 26, Jerry great team when I was a kid,” Robin­ Johnson's done his joh so be one of the top three centers in the "We certainly did not play one of side linebacker; I’m an outside At Charlottesville, Va., the un­ Fort 21, Barry Schendel 17, Brian son goes on. "They're a great team linebacker.” proficiently that the Eagles led the league. tie in last minute our better games,” said Missouri defeated Cavaliers won their 15th Combs 12, Bill Pardo 10). now. They’re still tough to beat. If we Robinson got off to a late start league in scoring defense and held "I love the middle guard position Coach Norm Stewart following straight game behind 16 points each Irish Agency 95 (Ron Williams 32, don't dominate them early in the the explosive Dallas Cowboys to a By KARL \ ()ST three seconds later, at 19:34, Wayne but his lack of aggressiveness Was Wednesday night’s 6655 loss to Kan­ coming to the Super Bowl. The because you’re playing over the by Jeff Lamp and Ralph Sampson Peter Moss 23, Joe Moniz 12, Dave game, they can win the Super Bowl.” meager seven points in the NFC title center and you have to beat your man Sports Editor Babych lit the red lamp for the final again apparent. sas. "We’re still not playing the way Eagles had to hold up their plane for Is a two-goal lead sale with less time to enable the visitors to gain a Once again a solid performance and 15 by Lm Raker. Virginia has Tyson 11), Fogarty Oilers 91 (Mark Right there, Jerry Robinson might him in Philadelphia. He laughs game. As the Eagles prepare for one-bn-one. That's really what this we're capable. Quite honestly, we’re won 20 in a row over two seasons — Plefka 35, Ron LaVigne 26). be putting his finger on the key to their first Super Bowl appearance, game boils down to — one guy whip­ than two minutes to play in the point on the idle New York Islanders was turned in by Norm Barnes, who a little thin." telling about it. * the nation’s longest such streak. Sunday's game. 'The team that in­ Big bite the four-year pro is glad to be out of ping another guy. ' National Hockey League? in the standings. New York leads carried the puck more than usual, With Darnell Valentine gathering “I live in West Chester (Pa.), ■ Both the Hartford Whalers and St. with 68 points and St. Louis is next and was a tower of strength on At Auburn, Ala., Howard Carter MIDGET timidates the other one first, the one about 30 minutes from the airport Philadelphia linebacker Jerry Robinson tries to take a bite out the city of Philadelphia: he was fin­ But it’s hard to whip an opponent every loose ball in sight, Kansas scored 33 poinU to send LSU to its Wyman Oil 31 (Brian Brophy 17, which establishes itself as superior ding a little too much brotherly love. when you’re on the bench, where Louis Blues provided the answer for with 63. defense, the biggest hole in the made 13 steals, forced 19 turnovers and allowed myself an hour for the ot O akland Super Bowl button a t E ag le train in g ra m p in New 15th straight victory. The Tigers, 16-1 Steve MacDonald 6), Modern quickest, easily could wind up the "I was discovering friends 1 didn't Johnson spends part of every game. 9.484 onlookers last night at the Hart­ The slumping Whalers, who host Whaler makeup. and had Missouri wondering if it in­ and leading the SEC, had 16 points Janitorial 27 (David Kelly 15, Bruce new world champions. know I had," he says, referring to "I always come out in' passing ford Civic Center Coliseum. Calgary Friday night, slipped to 16th The score was tied three times at 1- deed ever left Louisville. inTtrTJi^Vstfr^U^'”sL ^ S th e It wasn't. place and must make a complete tur­ 1, 2-2 and 3-3 before Mickey Volcan from Ethan Martin. Kelsey 6). It is quite likely the Raiders have key in the ignition. I said to myself, tickets for Sunday's Super Bowl XV situations, but that's alright, " he "Our man-for-man defense was a At Lexington, Ky., Sam Bowie Pizza House 45 (Mike Taylor 9, that same idea themselves. If they against the Oakland Raiders in the says. “ We have 22 defensive starters The Whalers, looking to break out naround in the coming weeks or they and Stoughton tallied in the third key,■’ said Kansas toach Ted Owens. ’Oh, God, I’ll never catch the plane of a losing streak that has seen them will be on the outside looking in when period with Sutter's first of two cut­ scored 29 points as Kentucky ran up Alan Borgida 8), Elks 31 (Ralph win the coin toss and elect to receive, now,’ But a couple of my friends Louisiana Sqperdome. "The phone on this club. Everyone comes in and "We played it early and it caused its highest point total this season and Jeannotte 10, Mike Meister 8). Jim Plunkett, their veteran quarter­ Rally falls short was ringing off the hook." does something. " post but one win and a tie in their last the playoffs start. ting the margin to 5-4 before several turnovers.” came by and they had a car. I was a rebounded from two straight SEC Hawks 41 (Bruce Rosenberg 14, back, might try getting the im­ Johnson became the starting mid­ Johnson lasted until the seventh nine starts, held a 6-4 advantage with At home, the Whalers are winless Stoughton added a second on a tip-in Valentine finished with 15 points little late but they got me to the air­ less than two minutes to play when in their last six starts, which includes for a 6-4 Whaler lead. losses. It was Florida’s worst defeat Paul Guardino 11, D.J. Tencellent8), mediate upper hand by throwing a port all right. Everybody already dle guard in the third game of his round of the 1977 draft, but he con­ and Tony Guy added 16 and David ever. Knicks 29 (Scott Bellone 16, Jason quick bomb or two in the very first rookie season and will be starting in verted his disappointment into a the Blues fired in two power-play two ties. Don Nachbaur, Al Sims and Miller Magley 12 as Kansas ran its winning was in the plane." goals to knot the c o ^ t and go away Before the back-to-back power registered the early Whaler goals At Knoxville, Tenn., Dale Ellis Rosano 6). series. And if the Raiders have to Now that he’s here, Robinson in Tribe setback his second straight Pro Bowl later fiery commitment to excellence. streak to nine games. The Jayhawks scored 21 points for the ball-hawking Celtics 31 (Jeff Matson 12, Chris open with their defensive unit,. Ted this month. He is the only member of "I felt coming out of college I was with one point in the standings. play goals which turned an apparent and Mike Zuke, Jorgen Pettersson are 13-2 and share first place in the Vols. Jeff Malone had 24 points for Mateya 9, Joe Prignano 8), Nets 29 Hendricks, their terrorizing 6foot-7 m Three i" ‘he middle period Washburn’s goal proved to be the Philadelphia's defensive unit to a good football player and I thought I Two foolish penalties cost the Whaler win into a tie. Hartford had and Gerry Hart accounted for the Big Eight with Oklahoma State. Mississippi State. (Mike Maher 13, Charlie Donahue 8, linebacker, easily could begin blit­ S r . and one at the start of the final ses- game-winner as the Silk Towners make the elite group and Johnson is should have been selected earlier." Whalers dearly in the-6-6 deadlock, successfully stopped 10 opposing first three St. Louis tallies. Missouri, with four players fouling the first to Warren Miller for hooking Defensive highlight came in the se­ At South Bend, Ind., John Paxson Eric Lazarin 6). zing from the outset. •‘Tho nno *(i no T I ' a'®” *ere too much to overcome as fought back with three tallies, only to outraged at what he terms blind says the Philadelphia native. "But power play situations without giving out in the last eight minutes, was led r Manchester High bowed, 4-3, to cond period with the Whalers a man hit a 26footer with six seconds left As a linebacker himself, Robinson, fall one short justice. guys on the Eagles gave me some with 1:58 left. Brian Sutter scoring up a score. by Ricky Frazier with 13 poinU. Reds vs. A's ? !!!! Somers High in non-conference ice for the Blues 30 seconds later to cut Coach Don Blackburn tried several short and Dave Keon playing without and added two two technical foul who had a tremendous year, is a little other team, Robinson Scott Brown got Manchester on the Carl Hairston is just an un­ good advice — they told me that the ‘”This was obviously a big victory shots as Notre Dame avenged last CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cincin­ more concerned about stopping hockey action last night at the Bolton board with his third goal of the ^^believable player and 1 can’t imagine position you're drafted in doesn't the Whaler led to 6-5. different lines and at times the a stick, St. Louis peppered the goal for our team,” Owens said. "Especially you never un- but could not connect against Mike week’s overtime loss to USF. nati Reds announced Wednesday they Plunkett. derestimate the Oakland Raiders season, assisted by Craig Carlson and him being left off the All-Pro team, make you a football player. That's Then with only 26 seconds left. Al Whalers looked as confused as a Elsewhere, No. 2 Virginia blasted I The loss drops the Indian icemen to foreigner on Times Square. Veisorina 46second span. The latter At Philadelphia, Tom Sienkiewicz have been selected to represent the "Right now, he’s one of the best still got that Raider blood in me, Willie Simon, Leon Botteron's fourth Johnson says, referring to when 1 began to set goals for myself. Sims was whistled off for in­ George Washington, 8656; No. 5 1-12 for the season while the victory, terference One bright spot was Blaine was injured during the barrage and tossed in 16 points to carry Villanova National League in an Aug. 3 exhibi­ goal of the year cut the lead in half Philadelphia's strong and quick right "I think the seduts made me mad Louisiana State defeated Auburn, 74- which avenged a season-opening loss, Pulling the goalie to give the Blues was forced to the showers, John in a Big East upset. Connecticut tion game against the Oakland and Eric Trudon's fifth tally of the end. “There's not a better defensive and 1 wanted to show them they Stoughton snapping his goal-scoring 64; No. 6 Kentucky swamped moves Somers to 3-10. six attackers, the strategy worked as famine, getting his first in six games. Garret taking over in the nets. dropped to 12-2. Athletics at the Baseball Hall of campaign, assisted by Simon, made end in the league. You can talk about made a big mistake. " Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. Manchester’s next outing is against it 4-3. your Harvev Martins and your Jack Conard High at Veteran’s Rink in But that’s how it ended. Critical steal West Hartford Saturday afternoon at Manchester outshot Somers. 37-35, Miller rejoins tour 1:15. including having an overwhelming Kicking specialist Hartley Bates, Scott Shippey and 20-4 edge in the final period in its Lance Oliver lit the red light to give furious comeback effort. after week’s rest spices Rockets Somers a 3-0 lead after two periods, Somers had a 20-10 edge in shots in Steve Washburn with an unassisted the middle period when it grabbed its tally gave the.Spartans a 4-0 edge Franklin ready PHOENIX. Ariz. (UPI) - The that low while playing with four 3-0 lead. NEW YORK (U P I)- Truck Robin­ quarter for Philadelphia and ex-Sixer early in the final period. week off apparently didn’t hurt John­ amateurs speaks well for his concen­ George McGinnis led Indiana with 25. ny Miller. son may have scored 27 points but, tration. One of his problems in recent .Nets 126, SuperSonics 122 >. ■■ Two weeks ago he had helped open thanks to Allen Leavell, he didn’t years has been an inability to concen­ score the most important ones of all. New Jersey’s Mike Gminski, Mike if number called the 1981 PGA Tour by winning the trate over 18 holes. O’Koren and Darwin Cook scored in Tucson Open with a 16under-par “1 was fortunate enough to an­ Enfield grapplers Transplanted Australian David ticipate which way Robinson would the first 90 seconds of overtime to NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Each was successful on tries of 64 and 65 score of 265. Graham was the only man to shoot settle matters for the Nets. The victory, only the second in two turn and got a hand on the ball,” time they play a Super Bowl there is yards. Si " lower than Miller in the pro-am, an 6 Leavell said Wednesday night, Kings 115, Spurs 108 discussion about how the game could ’’I never lost confidence in years for Miller but the 19th of his under 63. Graham, who won the career, reminded many golf fans of referring to his critical steal with one Phil Ford scored a season-high 32 tack loss on Tribe be close and how it might be settled myself, " Franklin said. "But I think Memorial last year and placed 27th minute to play that helped Houston to points to help Kansas City down its in the final moments by a field goal. maybe other people did." the way things used to be for the tall, on the money list, is debuting in the Manchester High’s wrestling team Filloramo was in a wild bOut in the blond Californian. a 106100 victory over the Phoenix Midwest Division rival for the first But it has happened only once — Like a golfer who looks at I Phoenix Open, third event of the new Suns. time this season. George Gervin led bowed, 38-24, to Enfield High in CCIL 157-pound level, bowing by a 14-13 Jim O’Brien booting one with three videotape replays of his swing. But, as sweet as the victory was to season. San Antonio with 25. competition last night in Enfield. count. Miller, he declined to play last week Moses Malone had 25 points and 15 seconds to go for Baltimore to beat Franklin broke out of his slump Bruce Lietzke won the Hope Clippers 123, .Nuggets 116 The victory moves the Raider Gordon Fallone. Brian Gaskell and in the Bob Hope Desert Gasslc at rebounds and Leavell had 18 points Dallas in Super Bowl V, 1613. thanks to a close study of film. Classic last week, shooting a record and nine assists but his defensive Swen Nater scored eight of his 16 matmen to 2-1 in the league and 4-2 Bob Vincent copped jayvee matches And if it happens again, Tony "I could see that I was lunging at Palm Springs and went home to overall while the setback drops the 26under-par 335, beating Jerry Pate play meanteven more to the victory. points in the last four minutes to lift for Manchester. Franklin says he is ready. the ball, " said Franklin. "I was Napa, Calif., to be with his family. Indian grapplers to 63 in CCIL com­ by two strokes and David Edwards With one minute remaining and the San Diego. David Thompson scored There was a growing feeling during trying to kill it. I was taking much He had nine days off in all before petition and 1-62 overall. . too—Sidway (El WBF, 107—Howard by six. Both Pate and Edwardq are in Rockets clinging to a 99-98 lead. 30 points for Denver. the second half of the season that too big a stride and when I planted coming to play in the $300,000 the Phoenix field and along with I.akers 116, liawlts 106 Manchester’s next outing is Satur­ (M) pinned Lawrence 3:47. 114 —Sousa Phoenix Open, beginning today. Franklin was not ready to be the my left foot it was ahead of the ball. Lietzke, Miller, Hinkle and Dan Jamaal Wilkes scored 26 points and day afternoon at Clarke Arena (El pinned LeTourneau 3:45.121—Kibble deciding factor in any game. "I wouldn’t say my game is back I Ml pinned Marlin 1:25, 128—Green (El That threw me way off. ” Halldorson, who was third at Tucson, Norm Nixon hit four baskets in the against CCIL foe Simsbury High with where it used to be,” said Miller, sup. dec. Griffin 19-4. 135-Kissel) lEl He struggled and struggled and his Since the Cowboys game Franklin are the favorites. final seven minutes to help Los competition starting at noon. misses early in the final regular has returned to proper form. "but it’s a lot better than it was the Sophomore Curt Howard upped his pinned Machuga 2:58, 140 —Dubois (E) Jeff Mitchell is the defending Angeles take advantage of Atlanta. dec. Vincent 8-3. 147 —Cieniewsiti (El season game against Dallas allowed "I've hit three out of five in the last four years. I don’t know if 1 can personal record to 8-1 with a pin vic­ champion. He shot 66 in the pro-am Craig Shelton and Steve Hawes made maj. dec. Alcmany 9-1. 157—Russell (Ei the Cowboys — at least fqr a while — playoffs, " he said. "And those two win this week but I have a lot of con­ and could ^ a factor, although he tory in the 107-pound class for fidence now and maybe that will 22 points apiece for the Hawks, dec. Filloramo 14-13. 169—Beaudry (Ei to reach the 26point advantage It misses were because of missed failed to make the cut at both Tucson liiirks 10.3, Warriors 98 Manchester. Dan Kibble saw his pinned Walter 2:36. 187 Walratli (Ml make a difference if I get close.” needed in order to capture the NFC blocking assignments and they were and the Hope. Leavell stole the ball and drove the Milwaukee scored the last 10 points mark go to 6-3 with a pin triumph in pinned Wilby :59. Unlimited -Zimmer­ East title. The Eagles, however, blocked. " Miller shot a 7-under-par 64 at the J21-pound classification. Bob man I Ml pinned Castle 38. The Phoenix field is a strong one court for the decisive basket. He to win its sixth straight and 12th in 13. came back to lose by only eight, that Since the mental aspect of kicking Phoenix CC in the pro-am prelude with 51 of last year’s top 60 mciney Wednesday, indicating he can still scored six points in the final two rally featuring a Franklin field goal. is so important, the site of Sunday's Stopped short of score winners competing. Also appearing minutes. After the Cowboys game, coach Super ^ w l meeting between the handle the layout where he once shot as a last-mtnute entry is Arnold 26under. “ We decided we had to play Dick Vermeil was specific about Eagles and Oakland Raiders could Lett winger Brian Sutter of St. Louis came up short in his Palmer, and British Ryder Cuppers defense to win this game,” said Three-goal second period Franklin. come into play. The fact Miller was able to shoot attempt to .score goal against Whalers last night in Hartford Nick Faldo and Sandy Lyle. Robert Reid, who had 17 points and a "He needs to get his problems when goalie Mike Veisor came out of net to smother puck. Blues career-high 14 reboumls. “ Coach worked out,” said the Philadelphia gained 6-6 in final seconds. (UPI photo) (Del) Harris made sure each of us coach. And that has happened, at The calm, comfortable- if noisy- Catholic Matmen pinned knew what to do at the end.” vital in East ice victory least to hear Franklin tell it. surroundings of the Superdome make Robinson, learned how well for perfect kicking conditions. And East Catholic’s wrestling team “I just had to get away from the Results. 100-Ashton (W) pinned Bon- that eases the mind of the kicker. dropped a 52-14 decision to Waterford Loose ball prepared the Rockets were the hard After a scoreless first period. East time around we didn’t piay to our the upper right corner of the cage. It people who were trying to tell me zani :42, 107 -Caldrello (W) sup. dec. "When you are indoors vou feel Orioles name new coachfis High last night in Waterford. way. Catholic broke through for three potential and I feel we owe them one. was. White’s ninth goal of the year. what was wrong, ” said Franklin, the Dean 21-1, 114 -Hall (W) WBF, 121 "We started out too sluggish goals in the middle session en route like you can kick one through from Jimmy Williams, 54, to take over for The setback drops the Eagle San Francisco’s Quintln Dailey battles Notre Dame’s Tim An- "And secondly to make the tourna­ MeWay capped the East scoring at barefooted kicker from Texas A&M BALTIMORE (UPI) - The —Velei (EC) pinned Silva 1:21, 128 tonight,” he said. "You can’t give to a 61 win over Masuk High last anyplace on the field,' said Franklin, Baltimore Orioles Wednesday Robinson, who last week signed as matmen to *2-61 for the season. dree for ball during last night’s action which saw Irish win, 80-75 ment. If we can pull this one out it 8:04 of the final period with his 13th who set 18 NCAA records and is the -Gasley (W) pinned Corey 1:11, 114 away 16 points to a team and expect night at the Wonderland Ice Rink in surveying the Superdome playing East’s next outing is Friday after­ -Ciubak (W.) dec. Turgeon 61, 140 will be a real big night for us. I feel goal of the season, assisted.by Burke. only player in football history to kick selected a ijew first base coach to manager of the San Francisco at South Bend, Ind. (UPI photo) to pull it out.” Bridgeport. field. "The conditions really make a take the place of Frank Robinson and Giants. Ralph Rowe, 56, who joined noon against Rham High in Hebron at —GannotU ( W) drew with Foley (EC) 61, the team is peaking right riow.” The latter gave a nifty lead pass to two field goals longer than 60 yards In other games, Boston routed The victory was the fifth in a row difference When it is cold it feels added another coach to take charge the Orioles in 1977 as minor-league 3:30. 147 -Worth (W) pinned Alosky 1:05,157 Freshman John Burke, who broke MeWay at center ice and he. skating in the same game. He pulled that Utah, 117-87, Philadelphia beat In- like you are kicking a shot put." of the team s hitting. batting coach, wilLnow work both Carlos Velez and Chris Meyer each —MeredlUi (W) pinned Leyland 1:20,169 for the streaking Elagle Icemen and into the scoring column in last Satur­ down the left wing, cut around a trick against Baylor in 1976 when he dianh, 118-104, New Jersey edged General Manager Hank Peters with (Irioles’ hitters and those at the registered pins for East with Joe —Worth (W) pinned Higuera :24, 185 Astros satisfy 20-game winner put them within one win of qualifying day's win over Maloney, tallied his defenseman and went in solo on goal. chose former minor league Manager club’s four farm teams. Foley grapplii^ to a 1-3 sUlemate in -M eyer (EC) pinned Battista :49, Seattle, 126122, in overtime, Kansas for post-season play at 9-5. The set­ second goal of the season 22 seconds He beat the goalie inside the right Unlimited -WiUlams (W) pinned Lucier HOUSTON (UPI) - Houston The new deal placeu .,.L^ro, 36, un­ City downed ^ n Antonio, 116108, back drops Masuk. to 68 for the the 140-pound class. Astros pitcher Joe Niekro, a 26 igto the second period to get East post. 2 : 11. der contract to the team through Uie San Diego handled Denver, 126116, season. Carr returns with Celtics Would like hnnnr game winner each of the last two going. He tallied on a 46foot blast “Masuk is a pretty tough team and 1985 season. Nlekro’f existing con­ Los Angeles overpowered Atlanta, East will try to gain post-season from the right point, assisted by in a game which we could’ve had a seawns, signed a four-year extension tract runs through the 1981 season. In ELYRIA, Ohio (UPI) — Joseph about la minuiea iruiii West Ger­ Yankees sign Joe Lefehvre 116-106, and Milwaukee topped entry Saturday night as it entertains Greg White and ^ t t MeWay. letdown I think freshman John BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Celtics 6 Carr's five-year career he had been Hall, one of the 52 American of his contract, the club announced the fourth year of the extension, the many and said Joe told her his NEW YORK (UPI) - The New Wednesday. Golden State, 10698. Glastonbury High at the Bolton Ice Kurt Peterson made it 2-0 with his Kolano did a lot of hard work for us. I swingman M L. Carr, who has mis­ forced to the sidelines by an injury. returnees from Iran, said he would American League record by hitting a club has an option to renew H. OltirH 117, J a n 87 Palace at 9:30. Glastonbury took the favorite baseball team is the Cincin­ York Yankees announced Wednesday 23rd goal of the season, assisted by feel he played his best game of the sed the last 4i games with a broken Kreklow. the team's No, 1 pick in like nothing better than to celebrate home run in his first two major Larry Bird had 20 points, 10 first meeting between the sextets, 11- nati Reds and “he would love to the signings of outfielder Joe Lefeb- league gam es. Morgan, 21, a Surgery set. Rick Clark and Rob White, at the year," Mannix cited, "And senior bone in his foot, was activated the third round of the 1979 NBA dratl. his freedom by being allowed to throw out the first ball of the rebounds and 10 assists for Boston, 2. 10:33 mark. Greg White capped the defenseman Phil LeBlanc came Wednesday and rookie guard Wayne vre and pitcher Mike Morgan to one- righthander, was acquired by the PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Pittsburgh t®*"” spokesman announced. finally made the team thisjear after throw out the first hall at the Cincin­ season.” When told of his request. which has won 10 in a row and 22 of ' '.‘We're looking for our 10th win Elagle surge 49 seconds before the through for us too, " added Mannix. Kreklow was piaced on waivers. year contracts. Yankees from the Oakland A’s Nov. 3 S teelers wide re c e iv e r John The surgical procedure is designed playing in the Continental Basketball nati Reds’ opening game in April. Reds’ spokesman Jim Ferguson saici 23. Adrian Dantley led the Jazz with and are hopeful it will be against end of the period, assisted by Peter­ stating one defenseman was missing Carr, who opened the season as the Lefebvre, 24, spilt last season for infielders Fred Stanley and Brian Stallworth was to undergo surgery 1° permanently fuse the break, luf- League last season. Mrs. James Boggs. Hall’s mother- he would discuss it with team of­ 1*. Glastonbury Saturday night,” com­ son. The latter left a drop pass at the starting guard for the Celtics, broke between New York and Columbus of Doyle. today at Divine Providence Hospital ihe Steelers’ iOtb game of due to illness. The Drake rookie appeared in just in-law, said she talked to him for ficials. SIxcfH 118, I’urerH 104 mented Eagle Coach Bill Mannix, “I top of the right faceoff circle and the fifth metatarsal bone in his left the International League. He tied an to repair a break in his left foot, a **'® season at Tampa Bay. John Bates scored for Masuk with 25 games and made only 11 of 47 shots Julius Erving scored 17 of his think the game is important in two White whistled a wrist shot which 5:10 left to avert the shutout. foot against Washington Oct. 25. The from the field. game-high 31 points in the third respects. One because I feel the first ticked off the goalie’s glovehand into break was the first time in the 6foot- i

rirtT"' Ifl - EVENING HERALD, Thun .. Jan, a , >961 EVENING HERALD, Thurs., Jan, 22, 1881 — 17 ..f Stay out of its way Vermeil, Davis key figures Star of ‘Venom’ has deadly NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - They Vermeil, continuing the rigid sight and his insatlpble appetite for watchra the little things.” and^ I’m sure they’ll come up with Nov. 23. “I feel like Sugar Ray won’t play in a single down Sunday in workout schedule he imposed all the winning edge. Davis’ reputation as an intrusive some more new things for Sunday.” Leonard out here. ’This iSi where ByDlekRIelMr walks around with a snake In rescue the boy while simulta­ have been authenticated cases Super B|oWl XV, yet they loom over season, put the Eagles through a 2tk- ” A1 is probably the most One of those Eagles linebackers, owner is inaccurate as far as current Sugar did it to Roberto Duran and U a iU rt neously keeping out of the of 12-foot black mambas. the pre-game conversations as hour practice when the club arrived knowledgeable owner in the league,” Oakland Coach Tom Flores is con­ 12-year pro Bill Bergey, once where I'm going to do It to the' LONDON (NEA) - There’s Bttt David J. Bell, who is The film’s brass is trying to snake’s footsteps, or slither- prominently as the 273-foot-high roof Monday and slapped on an 11 p.m. s t m . The security around the said Oakland tight end Raymond cerned. wondered If he’d ever reach the Philadelphia Eagles.” really nothing black about the the overseer of reptiles at soft-pedal the anake aspect of of the Louisiana Superdome. curfew. snake’s cages is enormous. Chester, whom Davis peddled to "I have a very good working NFL’s Promised Land. Philadelphia’s star running back, dreaded black mamba snake, London’s zoo and the movie’s their product. They don’t want Bregman is thinking of Few conversations among the “We’re not here to have a good, except the inside of Us mouth chan^ng the movie’s title, Permission had to be obtained relationship with Al,” says the “ I wasn’t%ure I was ever going to Wilbert Montgomery, wasn't about snake handler, bridles when the world to think they’re from all the English counties players preparing for the NFL title time," said the 44-year-old coach, aitd. If you can believe all the "Venom.” He says it is a mov­ second-year coach. "As far as the ac­ be here and now that I am. I’m going td admit defeat in the verbal duel. people talk about bow tning to make a "Jaws” rip- and townships through which game omit references to rteporta, its heart. ie of character, not horror, who has already been carried off the tual game plan, he’s not involved, to enjoy it,” says the bearded ’ T m going to run and run and run unpleaiant the black mambas off, with nukes instead of and deserves a more suitable the trucks carrying them Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil or field on his players’ shoulders twice SUPER BOW L although he suggests things from veteran. “ To be here is very rewar­ The black mamba Is the are. Bell is a snake fancier, sharks. They think they have a until they sUq) m e, then I’m gonna Utle. passed, and around the Oakland Owner A1 Davis, who have this season following victories. “ A time to time.” ding. I’m low-key right now, but our star, or at least the main and he can see good in all of good, solid story, snakes aside, catch passes until they stop that,” Bell, the snake man, says it ^^Elstree Studios (where the emerged as key figures for the 6 p.m. good time for us means winning and feature, of a movie being shot them, even the b u ck mamba. and want it publicized as such. movie is being shot) all kinds The Raiders dropped a 10-7 deci­ first practice was pretty Intense and said the slashing tailback, who sU c^ cost the movie company EST clash between the conference that’s what w e’re looking for Sunday. here called “Venom.” It is a “They are not aa naaty as "This isn’t a horror m ovie," sion to the Eagles in Veterans that’s not the way to do it. You can through the Dallas flex defense for around 100 or 110 pounds — of official permission had to champions, worth $18,000 to each biggie, as snake movies go. their r^taU on has il,” says says producer Martin Breg- Let the others worry about the cham­ Stadium two months ago and iruim- get a little too h y ^ up in this situa­ 194 yards in the NFC title game. be gotten before they could The cast includes Sterling Bell. “Tney’re very nervous, man. '^The snake only appears $240 or $260 — to buy each of member ol the winning team and $9,- pagne and parties and all that. We’re tion and I think we all know it.” bring the mambas in. moth guard Mickey Marvin came “ This year we’ve been more or less a Hayden, Oliver Reed, Nicol twice. But, of course, the the five black mamtws they 000 to the losers, here to win Sunday.” that’s all.” , 'The black mambas — their away impressed with Philadelphia’s At least one Raider, however, was passing team because of my injiuies, Wifllatnaon, Klaus Kinski, threat of its being there is have on hand. They needed "D ick's tempo and Intensity are Few NFL executives know as Bell, sitting in the movie’s official name is Dendroaspis preparation.. spinning out the hype faster than the but I think we’ll have a well-balaiK;ed Sarah Miles, Cmnella Sharpe always present, and so is the that many because the mam­ amazing.” said the Eagles’ much about winning as Davis, who is productionroducUon office, had aauspi-a auspi­ Polylepsis — are actually “ ’The Eagles are very disciplined 1,000 reporters on hand could jot it attack in this gam e.” and Susan George — and a threat of what it m l^ t do." bas frequently sloj^h their ubiquitous John Sciarra, who returns suing the league for stopping his cious bulge under his shirt. He more of a bronzish color. But and a lot of that comes from down. “ Having this week off did a lot for couple of black mambas. It’s a story of a kidnapping. skins, and one doesn't want to punts, holds for kicks and fills in at proposed plans to relocate the team finally confessed that he was the inside of their mouths are Vermeil,” Mdrvin said. ‘"They really “I’m going to be moving so fast me and I feel great. You have to A small boy is being held by­ photograph a snake in mid- defensive back when he’s not leading The black mamba, reputed holding a snake, an African black as pitch. You will see to Los Angeles. Davis, who openly XVBaltimore in 1973 and re-acquired five shut down our running game and criminals in a home where, skin-strlp. there’s gblng to be an earthquake,” come into a game like this a little to be the deadliest snake in house snake, quite lovely, several nice close-ups of their the special teams. “ He can really admits, "I don’t want to be years later. “ If he makes a comment They have a short one — they’ve got a great set of said s p ^ y Oakland receiver Cliff cocky. We know Oakland is a big, the world, has highly toxic quite harmless. He was keep mouths in the film, fangs at The black mamba, reputed to be one of the make a quarterback look good respect^, I want to be feared," to a player, it’s because he’s a unbeknownst to any of them, a linebackers; that’s really the heart Branch, who burned the Eagles for physical team, but there’s no way venom and a rotten disposl- Ing it warm. You can’t really about 6 feet — and three in the ready. because he prepares us so well and nevertheless has earned the respect master student of the game. He black mamba is loose. The the 8-foot range, and one 9- deadliest snakes in the world, is one of the stars of of the team. They threw a lot of stun­ an 80-yard touchdown reception to they’re going to intimidate us.” Ucn. Unlike most snakes, it trust a man to be objective would-be rescuers know it, And they try to tell us this gives us such a good gam e plan." of his players through his football in­ doesn’t butt in just to butt in. He footer. At the zoo, Bell says. . “Venom ,” a film currently in production in Lon­ ting and blitzing at us the last time account for the Raiders’ points on doesn’t slink away when peo- about black mambas when he however, so they must try to won’t be a horror film. he has an 11-footer, and there d o n . Eagles top runner, Borg No. 1 Bergey calm before tilt ‘60 Minutes’ stopwatch NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite TV tonight completely healthy playing less than he has in any NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Bill League, is finally in the Super Bowl remember it was so cold that we left year of his illustrious career, Bergey’s calendar for Super Bowl he has becom e one of the gam e’s cen­ after the first quarter. Bjorn Borg has been pegged as NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Wilbert working on it right up until game week goes something like this: tral figures. "Then we came down and saw the world’s No. 1 tennis player EVENING ‘ID Top Ranking Boxing From To- cupying the valley. (2 hrs.) keeps ticking Sundays Montgomery embraces his time. It took the 5-foot-lO, 195-pound First there was Mellow Tuesday He was one of the most sought Dallas play Denver here. And the se­ for the third straight year by and then there was Relaxed 6:00 Iowa From Totowa 48 ABC Naws Nlghtllna leadership role on the Philadelphia back just two plays, however, to after players Tuesday during what cond time we came I got into the F36Movle-(Drama)*** "AWoman 11:35 NEW YORK (UPI) - World Tennis magazine. Eagles as tightly as he does the foot­ work on the Cowboys, ripping off a Wednesday which- is followed by the NFl. calls “ media day,” a three- game a little more. Denver had the (6^ SU rtky And Hutch Rebate" 1036 KalharineHepburn. t) Happy Days Again What makes “ 60 Minutes” washer yelled. ” 60 Borg, the super Swede with Herbert Marshall. The story of a ball. 42-yard TD run 2:11 into the contest. Slowly Coming to Life Thursday. hour period during which players Orange Crush and the Cowboys were D) Joker's Wild 12:00 tick? Minutes, man! You wanna five straight Wimbledon titles Next there will be Building Friday, ‘ID NCAA Baekelbeli Continues young girl whose experiences in 3)CBSLataMovla'QREENEYES‘ put me on television?” The Eagles' fourth-year running “ Winning that game has given us a from both teams put on their game really good and after a while I got to Victorian England lead to her cru­ 1977 Stars; Paul Winfield. Rita Tu- ” A creative en­ to his credit, won 70 of 76 From Daytime Boston College vs back, who shredded Dallas’ flex great deal of confidence," he says. Stewing Saturday and Explosimi Sun­ jerseys and submit to any and all . be envious of the p la y e r s .. “ I kept Syracuse sading for women's rights. (90 shingham. A black war veteran re­ vironment,” said Dan Safer grinned and waved matches and nine of the 14 tour­ day. mins.) turns to war shattered Saigon to defense for 194 yards in the NFC title “ Now we can just com e in and play questions. thinking wouldn’t it be super if I ever i14)Mov)e- 516, Terry Ecabert 195-503, Thursday gels the romantic heave-ho from a it) M.A.S.H. 3) Moment Of Meditation By Dn'itod Press Inlernatiunal Wednesday's Sports Transactions 2627) MacNab-Lahrar Raport programing on competing Minutes’ lock, stock and THURSDAY Hast Toledo 8b. Ohio I 73 By I'nited Press International 29 Banny Hill Show congressman's Asslslant, Henry (29 MttlionaJra 2:30 mutual admiration society Crbana?J. Ohio I>ufninican73 K aren R iordan 175-456, BASKETBALL and Kip and their alter egos plunge JAN. 22.1981 Albany St. f.7, Plattsburgh St 43 Football NHL Hockay Boston Bruins vs (2697) Dick Cavatt Show 22) Rock Concert networks does it ho barrel from Life of the "60 Minutes” of­ Bethany 74. Thiel ri Wahash97. Bose-HulmanM San Francisco— Extended the contract Barbara Seifert 472, St. Paul at East Catholic inloawildschemetoget backet the Wittenberg:4. Marietta42 St. Louis Blues <38 Odd Coupla 3:00 damage, but in any matrix, Magazine.” Uloomsburg 71. Cheyney 64 oT football coach and general managet (girls), 8 two-timer. fices. Hewitt returned to 9 . ______EVENING______Southwest Bowling Sharon Richard 464, Fran <49 Tic Tec Dough 11:30 < 3)Movla-(Comady)** "ThaStaa- Boston .Coll 66. Svracusc63 B ill Walsh by three years, through the («4) Movie-high 74. FDlI'M adijain" pitcher Joe NIekro lour years, through Jacksonville 3 7 .300 7 Windsor at South Wind­ post to newcomer Ed the voice of the newspaper accorded a journalist. lan k Haven 81. Slippery Him k 79 i20T i (he 1987: season. I't Lauderdale 0 10 .000 10 3:00 VILLAGE MIXERS- Art sor Bradley when he takes and it’s not read. Nob^y Safer was interrupted by 11) SportaCantar Middlcbury 60. Castlolon 60 Kansas City — Acquired center fielder Southern Division N II Coll to V Hart|iird6B 0.sar Gcronimo from Cincinnati for California 7 6 JJ8 — Shorts 205-508, Chuck over Walter Cronkite’s identifies with anybody. a tap on the window of his 3:30 i l l ELKS — John Rieder 139, Bulkeley at Rockville New Haven 66. NY Tech (2 minor league inlielder German Barranca Tulsa 7. 6 1 anchorman post sometime It’s a corporation talking to ID Top Rank Boxing From Norwich D 8f,St Josejth s ' Me*ff NATIONAl. H(X KF:Y LEAG l'E New York Yankees— Signed outfielder San Diego 7 8 3V. 2 Roy Johnson 156-1460(M, AI Castagna 218, Ken Oliver Vinal Tech at Rham ninth-floor office. He Totowa Penn St -Bchrend96. \fcrcvliurst60 (.‘ampbell Conlerence Joe U'Icbvre and pitcher Mike Morgan Dallas 4 7 364 2 214-548; Joe Davis 207-502, in March. “ FYom 1968 to you. looked up to find a window- NU PASBeS Pol.'.damSt 74. Clarkson f-t Patrick Division to one-year contracts Wc.stern Division Aikins 163-396, John East Hartford at G re g V ic k e rs 202-.528, 1074, it was in the for­ “ The documentary Queens 64. Ynrk 62 W L T Pis GF GA Hockey San Jose 9 7, .043 Lachapelle 353, Tony Manehester (girli), 8 washer on a scaffold So Maine 6f. Colby Hi NY Islanders 3U 10 8 68 219 148 Los Angeles Kings — RecalltNl Uis Angeles 7 7. T83 1 TV tomorrow Ralph Clark 500, Bob mative stage, but in the always dealt with issues.” looking in. St John's 7J.'ietim Mj II 62 I’hiladclphia 27 13 7 61 186 132 deienseman Rob Palmer Irom Indianapo Seattle 7 f .7® 1 Salvatore 363, Bob Mike WRESTLING St. {k)naventure74 Canisiusffl ('algary 21 17 9 7.1 174 170 lis ol the Central Hockey I.«ague and I’ortland 6 8 .429 3 Hewitt 546, Stan Reitberg East Catholic at Rham, fall of ’75, it took off like a he said. “ We deal with sub- “ Hey Morley,” the Basketball Villanuva63. t'Connr.9 Wednesday's Result 3711, Ralph Doyer 364, Joe Washirigton 16 20 11 43 163 172 sent John Gibson to Birmingham of the 530, Cindy Dotson 175-495, W. Virginia '5. Penn,St f2 NY Rangers 17 24 8 38 163 188 CHL California 6. San Diego 7. DeSimone 359, Bruce Fish 3i30 The Army was Wash. i Jell 79 \Hegheny63 Smyihe Division Thursday's Games Anita Shorts 185-178-501, MORNING Westminster 67. Drove Gily fd Vancouver al Toronto 142-358, Hank Hebert 140- ( D O PhH Donahue Show 97) ln-8chool Programming I3 J Woody Woodpackar no laughing St Louis 28 10 W 164 Saturday 6:00 WidenerHU Swartbtnore f2 Vancouver 20 13 17. 72. 183 178 Jack.sottvi]|c at Atlanta 395, Dave Richards 140-375, Sue Falrcloth 200470, San­ (D Joe Franklin Show (3 )9 8 Oanaral Hospital matter until Wilkc'SI. Albright f l Chicago '20 22 6 46 177 194 Friday 's Games dy Adams 182-505, Bobby BASKETBALL ( •) Naws (29 Celebration Of Tha Euchartat ______AFTERNOON______(3 ) Bonanza ABC, NBC fight ^ i h Culuradfi 16 2 7 39 177 in Chicago at Detroit Bill Winnie 136064, Ray MCC at Mossasoit, 8 5:30 V (26 Saaama Street (ii) NCAA BaakatbaH (Mon) M.ibain.! RI. Georgia 71 l-Jdmonlon 14 23 8 36 173 IBB Fort Lauderdale al Minnesota Solomonson 471, Theresa (6) Denial Boona 12:00 Judy Benjamin Parr 193, Dan Van Tassell (99 Hour Magazina 19}CDCt)Nawa (18 Various Programming Npp.il.ichian ^ f f . Furman % Winnipeg 7 33 9 19 149 Z23 Tulsa at Los Angeles Hewitt 464, Mae Cavagnaro Rham at Coventry, 6 i30 6:46 98 Richard Stmmona Show < 2 8 0 9 8 Taxat Berrv .'8. Ga. Southwestern fl Football Seattle at San Jose 150-150-421, Mike (il) Uvkm Faith R| joined it. _ Wales Conference '8) NawZooRavua ^ Richard Slmmona Show (Exc. for second place NATIONAL HASKCTBALL ASSOC ( ainpbell79. AtlanticChrsInTS Norris Division San Diego at Dallas 486, Judy Robertson 465, WRESTLING 9 4 9 8 Watch Your Mouth Vengniskas 181-367, Bill 5:64 9 9 . 0 9 if Card Sharks ^^s^p^n ConIcreiK'c .1 larkUS. FI Valley St. 86 W L T Pts. GF GA Simsbury at Manchester, Tua.) <38 Ghost And Mrs. Muir Atlantic Division Kate Kelley 456. 9 9 Morning Prayer 0 :1 6 9 6 Various Programming (Exc. TlOtti It Mw-t I Iwit4 fcoXw ' 'li'iiisoh 72. Georgia Tech 48 Ixis Angeles 28 14 6 62 3D0 m Hanson 136-162-417, Al Tua.) 3 :3 0 NEW YORK (UPI) -D A B C ’ s b ig g e s t new PRIVATE L IV t i.H C) UttraRtwali i'hiluudphia <2 9 S4 D.ividson79 VMl 63 Hartford 14 10 a 177 219 MAJOR INfXK)R SOCCER LEAGUE Grablnsky 155-391, Ron 9 9 Today's Woman Movie The battle of the Nielsens feature score came with ’’^^SaSSooPnttntn’' li'nton to 9 8th I n ZODIAC -EMlth Tracy 181- ICE HOCKEY 0 :3 0 (li) T*nnl«(Tiw..Wad.) BENJAMIN Duke fd. No Carolina SI 47 I’ittsburgh 17 24 7 3 172 2T8 A tlantir Division C49 PamHy Feud Npw Virk 29 19 HH D'y Devaux 358, Art Cabral 163- 6:00 (3 ) Brady Bunch 3 4 9 7 ) Villa Alagr* remained two for the the “ Dallas” lookalike, Kairleigh Dickinson94 BallimoreS) Delruil II 27 9 31 141 196 W L Pci GB 187, Nancy McKeown 205, Manchester at Conard 12:26 FRI. JAN. 23 Wa.shinxton 22 27 l!i ^^FL* Playoff Schedule (3)(1) VarloutProofwnmIng (D Partrldga FamUy Fla. Memorial 72. Flagler 77 Adams Division New York 22 2 .917 - 378, Tom O’Connor 151-148- (D New Jersey Report IM I DraomOl Jaannia seesaw last week, with “ Dynasty,” which placed Nfw .lerscv It 27 27T ’28 By United P reu Intemational Gay Messenger 473, Carol (Veteran's Rink), 1:15 (fV kilarnatlonal WalohUtfting Kcntuckv UB. Florida 48 Bullalo 21 10 If. 77 178 IC Philadelphia 13 10 iff. 9 % (11) Tannlt:HlghllghUOfChlqulU RICHIE HAVENS O n tril Division .A ll limes EST I 423, Travis Cook Sr. 385, IThur.) Cup (Thur.) 12:30 ABC and NBC still vying 12th with an audience I.SU74. Auburn 64 Minnesota 23 11 II Iff 130 Baltimore 9 11 .478 1| Schubert 459, Nancy Glastonbury at East C3) Search For Tomorrow (e) *»FVI ' MilwaukPf 37 12 Tt I dingwood 6b. Quinnipiaf 74 Wild Card Playoffs Terry Devaux 138-353. 8 9 New Zoo Ravua (29 I Dream Of Jaannia for second place behind share of 32. Ntth M n Oleinf Boston 19 19 8 172 160 Sunday, Dec 28 Hanford 7 14 .333 I3>) McKeown 528. CD Vidal Sasaoon: Your New 4 :0 0 lndi.in<» 29 21 Ttfi tPi laiyula 69. Morgan St 7d Toronto 16 23 7 181 212 Catholic, 9 :3 0 9 9 Health Field *5J$ iJam , *1 It M r Dallas 34, Ixm Angeles 13 iNFCi Central Division (27) In-School Programming I !) John Davtdoon Straw T h e to p 10 n e tw o rk ' hit aiiM 22. 27 tHi if Mississippi 46. Vanderbilt 44 Quebec Iff) 2M St Loul.s IS 6 70 - Day perennial front-runner, 11 M 12 Oakland27. Houston? (AFC) 6 :1 6 98 Maude ( I) QHagan'alilniul MUnid 19 :ii 3RH 18 \u tietirgia 70. Shorter 68 Wednesday 's Results Cleveland 13 |0 fff; r ( 0 9 9 Ryan'sHopa CBS. programs for the week en- ( IcvcIjimJ ]R :<] 3b7 19 Divisional Playoffs it) Nawa (49 Beverly MWbWIae (Exc. Tua.) (I ) More Ormin (E«c. Wad.) old Doininitin 6T. James Madison 63 lliiladelphia 7. PiiisburghO (Tiicago 10 13 iff. 8 CD U t > Make A Deal IjkeOU) 6 :3 0 iX^Irmt 12 a 2« 2f,'i <20Ti Bullalo (j. Quebec 7. Saturday. Jan 3 10:00 (f) Movla In the latest ratings run­ ^ n g Jan. 18, according to SAT. JAN 24 Western ( untirencf Philadelphia31. Minnesota U iNFC) Buffalo 9 13 409 84 (3)(19 FHnlatonaa 9 9 (2 9 9 9 Doctors I'oinbrokeSt 87. Wingjte77 .Minnesota 2. Washington I Western Division TEE-TOTALERS - Daw (3) Jaffaraona (Exc. Tua.) 12:88 111) Domala down, ABC regained the the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: Midwi "^1 Division lladlord87.. k^slemS Kan DieguS, Buffalo 14«AFC) ■ CD My Three 8ona (3) Bawllchad NRIQ rhicagr)4. Montreal^ Wichita U 10 fff. — (3 )9 9 FYl • M PTLaub-ToSi AndVorlaly W I. Pci OB Savannah St Morris Brown 67 St- l»uis6. Hartford6 Kiel Sunday. Jan 4 Testa 181-473, Tina Ahrens CD Naws No. 2 position it lost the 1. Dallas - (CBS). \ in Antonio Denver 8 16 333 7.4 (D RMka Douglaa (Exc. Tua.) 9 t Buga Bunny Cl 18 M7 So. Carolina St. 83. RapliHl68 Winnipeg!. N Y Hangers I Oakland 14. Cleveland 12 (AFC i Phoenix 6 14 JOO 74 470, (Claudette Mertens 225- lA Bullwinkla 1KM sHh N M i M n it Hu m I KiinsasCilv Z< 28 r i 1(1 Dallas30. Atlanta77 (NFCi Ci) Romper Room 9 4 S ) BaaonraStraal week before, scoring 18.6 2. 60 Minutes (CBS). H m e s Southern T if hTB. IjtJrangedf l->lmonton 7. Vancouver I S.in Francisco 6 16 273 6>k 9 9 VartouaProorammlng (11) BportaCanlar (3) Young And Tha RasUata Houston 22 27 4t9 It) St lx ‘o72. Kckerd74 Conference Championships M Movla 3. Dukes o f Hazzard Spidal |M t Vn SmrtMM I tuh Thursday s Games Wednesday s Hesults 9 8 Romper Room (DiMyThraaSona to NBC’s 18.3. The previous i l 29 OO IPs I'cinpleRB. So. Carolina 64 Sunday. Jan. 11 St. Louis 3. Clevi’iandl O Las Vagaa OambH (Exc. M Bawllchad i b m Denver N Y. Islanders ai Detroit Nalionaf Conference 6:66 (DWAIIMyChHdrah week had NBC in second (CBS). »Sil A ■15$ 4Mf 17 31 .T4 lt>a I'enn. 81. Miss St. 77 Minnesota al Philadelphia Wirhita 2. Denver I Tua.) M BtaVoBay (txc.Wod.) Dallas PhlladelpblaS. Dallas? (D Movie ’ 8 42 160 2t'i I \C-Wiliiiington72. N C AAT7U Toronto at Dis Angeles Thursday 's Games 9 8 American Trail (28 2 2 ANva(Exc.Tua.) 4 :3 0 Pd American Conference (ID Tannla(Mon.) place, 18.4 to 18.3. CBS, 4. One Day at a Time iti< Division- I S( Spartanburg48. F Martnn32 St loHiis al Boston New York at Baltimore (A N m v t 9 6 In-School Programming (t) FMnttlonaa llwicniv » 13 7TU Valdfisla St. 101. Armstrong St. 77 Oakland M. San Diego 27 9 8 0 9 8 OayaOfOurUvas with “ Dallas,” ” 60 (CBS). Idis Xn.'i-lcs Friday s Games lltoeRix at Hartford 7:00 O Las Vagaa OambH (Exc. (4) AnarachoolBpaclal(Wad.) - S 18 btO h Viri'inia8b. Geo Wa.shington7d Calgarv at Hartford Super Bowl 9 6 kvSchool Programming (Exc. ttoldi'ii Stoio 2t Zt f ll 12‘« Sunday.Jan 26 Friday's Games (3) Homing Tua.) IM) ChttalTtralMnaWord Minutes” and a clutch of 5. Little House on the m i U B N M M K S Will &M.iry4R Va Tcth4M'30Ti Winning at Colorado Cleveland al Buffalo WANTED Tua.) P"rtljMii M 38 tail It Philadelphia vs Oakland at New (D Pppoyo AimI Buga Bunny 0 8 Tom Laraon Shew Midwest N Y Rangers at HUknonton Philadelphia at New York 1:30 9 t Bawllcirad successful sitcoms — in­ Prairie (NBC) N J$ iJn m •SM Inr '•.in Dir'un 22 27 449 M's Ball Kl ilndiS i. Miami M liffi Orleans. 6 p.m. C D 88 Good Morning America 9 8 I Leva Lucy (Exc. Tua.) 9 6 On#DayAIATInia •Nf ,.Ulc 21 28 429 IK'i (Jiicatu al St . Louis it) AddamaPamtty cluding the new “ Magnum 6. M-A-S-H (CBS). Bellevue HZ DoanettW Wichita al San Francisco (D BlnimonaBhow 10:24 S.-OO Vtudncidav s Besullh llellanmne ■ Kv 187 Wright St 84 DAY OR NIGHT CIDjp^cCantar (11) Tonnlt: MarrtoH National Cel- ll(«'>toii 117.1'Uh87 MO WaalharVlaw laglala Ctaaalc (!) AH In Tha FomHy (Tua.) P.l.” in 10th place — ruled 7. Bob Hope Anniversary FRI. JAN. 30 |{ulU‘r7J. Ind Cenlral 7d American Hockey League TO BUY 99088 Today 10:30 'o M limey 121. .Seattle 122 iDTi Case lleserve 71. Hiram 70 Northern Divlaion ONLY MINUTES AWAY (W Jake Hass OospsI Thns I>) Wondor Woman at 20.0. Special (CBiS). FOUNTAINHEAD Phil.ii|elpt)ia 118. Indiana lut 9 8 Batman (3 ) AHca 111) FIS World Cup Skiing (Mon.) < iiloradoS. NebraxkafS W L T PU GF GA OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 7:25 (3) ILovaLucy 97) in-Bchool Programming NBC was bolstered when 8. Love Boat (ABC). Kansas (.‘ity Ilf. San Antonio HA Iieliiirw-c98. Wilminglimn4 Maine 24 If 6 U 173 Ml SKIER S SPECIALS nO Ht 2:00 114 Davy Crockatt: Indian FlgMaf ■3 Mnim UJi Inr ilou!('klaliiiinaH7 Southern Divisioo A H f'in o o n s W iu 'k d . iy , l ’ i, ( •) P U Chib-Talk And VarWIy (38 News (3 )h8 OfwUfsToUvs place, with a solid 35 share, 10. Magnum, P.l. (CBS). LiVlINtTON TAYLOR Thursday s («aines Kansas Ki. Misstrurif.' Hershey 27. 14 4 fd 183 |7J M ond.iy Ni()tK I r.ii n to '>ki (J8 ^c a n t On Living (Mon.) 9 4 9 7 ) Mtator Boson lliiladelphia al Washiniiton M BcoobyDoo 10: sa Slonky And Hutch and its new sitcom. wSSSIWMISVIlABi l4n<(iln87 Wc.sliiiinsier?! Rochester 20 20 4 44 186 178 A V * 2 4 Hour Emergency Service USED CARS f ( jm p m r n t • I • Tu ket i i i 8:00 (3) Nawsbraak 9 8 0 9 8 AnotharWorW New Jersey at ( leveland Divola lund.iy Ni(|h1 . i (3) Captain Kangaroo 11:00 “ Harper Valley PTA,” •5 Ml. •$ Inr Maryville Uruk’nwtiod72 Adirondat k 18 27 3 31 169 19B • Burner Sales & Service (3 ) Abbott And CostsNoCartoon 5:ia New York al San Diego MillikenM No l*ark 7d Binghamton 16 36 4 36 Iff 19S f V S .ilijfd.iy Nu)t)l H'lrK) .1 fniuul ,iiid ()(>t III', ‘it itfi I II ti. K CD Woody Woodpackar « (3) Maude (Ml Hormono Pablo s c o r ^ 25th'with a 32 share. What’s happening? Friday s t Barnes MiM.rheadSl HM.KI Cloud St 96 Wednesday's Resulta CID NCAABaM$albaN(Eic.Thur., 'D M>dday (11) TanMs: HlghHghtoOf CMqulta fo r I m II pfH (• vviDi .id 'I c ludintj Moi.d.iy W ff* 6 :3 0 Another new show, “ Nero Indian.! .it Ikmiun Muskingum 78. Ml. l.nHm7ii Rochester 7.. BInmmtonS ^ ^ Heating Oils Cup (Mon.) For the latest news of COMING FEB. 7 Scaltk- at Waxhingl on CASTER PrL) (D 8 9 Love Boat O l BarnayMMor (13) Domala No illinoistf. Bowling(irecn7d Maine 8 Springfield S O jirn !'vi" V d.iy i outm iio»j‘,iy until Id tu P M 9 8 Perky PIg-Buga Bunny (f) BtralghITalk Wolfe,” came in far down what’s happening on t lcveland al Atlanta Notre Darnell). San FratN’iscoTT .New Brunswick*. HersbeyS It ) M.A.B.H. RORIN LANE and A tune tilled Ski ‘n tiool Cl.issfs in JO A M .’ I'M ’ li.|'»,* *S:30 [!!! BaakalbaN (Exc. Thur.) 9 4 Varloua Programming Dallax al (Im aiin < )hio .Northern 74. WooslersiT Nova Scotia 6. Adlrtindack 4 1141 Movla(Fri.) f the Ust at 80th, but NBC of­ weekends in southern New 7 ^ Vi 649-4595 I quipini-nt ftcnt.il A . ,ti|.itili- (3) ONHgan'ataland 999899 Wheal Of Fortune 97) Maggis And Tha BaauUful animated Houston at Kansas Citv Oliio Weslevan KB. ObcriiriHO Thursday's Games (Ml Dr. Oona ScoH On Hobrnwa ficials said its 23 share is D4ild4m Stale at Llah CD VarlouaProgramming (38 Don Lana Show MacMna England, read the Evening Oklahoma St W. Kansas SI RI (No Games Scheduled > ( Call Us For fo u r Home Heatinn ) or ',ki (.(m dilioif. Xitr: ,||| itnii Pi>ri (38 You Bat Your Ufa 9 4 3-3-1 Contact G etlianagania < Milwaukee at l*hoenix iiltertM-inill (!apitalK7 Friday s (iames 9 8 TV Community Coiaga 11:90 the best ever scored by the Herald’s Weekend pages Denver al...... jgeles D»s Angeles 1 HOO 2:68 <24 Eloctrlc Company Pt Paik •Pj''J|.SleulH-nville79 New Brunswick at New Haven And Air Conditioning Needs .. 98Cartoona CD R^TyiarRRoeraShow UttLoHory Show (Thur.) network in the time slot op­ lot I New York al Portland Unwind m m»' n«'W Alpim* Rrst.iur.int .tnii i n im ijf (DM8 PYI every Friday, exclusively si ThoiiiiisiA GaslaviisH7 Binghamton al Rix hester TtL. 146-6464 OH» (3 9 9 8 9 8 PasswordPlua <40 Nawt PLEASE CALLTHEATRE (3) TomAndJany 9 a PrasManra Inauguration ,3 :0 0 posite the CBS favorite, in your Manchester (3 ) Guiding Light S:35 PORSCREENTiCS (3) Brady Bunch (Tua.) 9 9 Movla Contlnuaa(TlHir.) “ Dukes of Hazzard.” Evening Herald. CAa4t8ff07R 18 - EVENING HERALD, Thur».. Jan, g, IMl _EVENINOJJERAI^^ Health in workplace V- topic for panelists Vernon

The Health Systems Agency of North offered by Aetna. Padilla will talk about Central Connecticut's Subarea Advisory efforts undertaken by labor, and Gunas Council will present a panel discussion on will discuss programs offered by his com­ Health Promotion Efforts in the pany. Educators told of rising costs Workplace Tuesday, at the Manchester In addition to the panel discussion, Town Hall beginning at 7:30 p.m. Holiday Pitts of the Manchester Health Panelists will be Richard Don of Department will present the results of a By BARBARA RICHMOND needs. are placed outside a local school system this for years,” he said. Manchester, who is a pharmacists consul­ survey done by the Health Department to Herald Reporter Beverly Cochrane, head social Worker, by the Department of Children and Youth Devra Baum, chairman of the budget told the committee that' it will probably Services. committee, said that the school board has tant for the Aetna Life and Casulaty Com­ determine what types of programs are VERNON — Discussing the special cost $40,000 next year just to send one School officials also would like fiscal been invited to attend the Feb. 2 meeting pany: Milargos Padilla, labor educator being offered by Manchester companies. WIntbrop Goodwin educaUoD portiem of the Board of Educa­ for the New Directions Program, at the The Subarea Advisory Council serves Barbara W rinlterg Rolx-rl Goldberg C. Robert Wallace Lawrence Clarkson child to the Avalon School. • relief to the towns for unanticipated fee of the Town Council at which the local tion bud^t Tuesday night the board’s Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant superinten­ increases of private and state institutions University of Connecticut Health Center; the towns of Andover, ^Iton, East Hart­ Budget Committee was told there will be state representatives will appear .She and David Gunas. president of the Gunver ford. Glastonbury. Hebron, Manchester, dent of schools in charge of special educa­ for outside placements of special educa­ said this matter of funding will probably a deficit in the current budget and costs tion, said he has already talked with state tion students and to eliminate payments Manufacturing Company in Manchester. Marlborough, and South Windsor. The are rising for the coming year. be one of the things they will talk about. Don will discuss activities he is per­ meeting is open to the public. All in­ legislators about some legislation he by towns for the costs of special education terested citizens are encouraged to at­ The budget prop<»al for 1961-82 for would like to see put through. for children placed in out-of-state nursing Dr. Sidman said the board was hit this sonally involved in as well as programs programs for tte exceptional totals $1,- tend. Town officials are also supporting this homes. And the towns would also like the year with 11 additional students placed by Business 524,067. The programs include those for legislation calling for current reimburse­ state to pay for the mandated proficiency the courts through DCYS Right now there the emotionally disturbed, the gifted, ment to municipalities of special educa­ testing. are 37 students in outside placements. I mentally and perceptually handicapped, tion costs, rather than reimbursement Mrs. Cochrane said the board has pre-schoolers, psychiatric examiners, after the end of the school year in which Dr. Kerkin said the towns are given no already spent $169,380 this year for outside options by the state He said he feels they physically handicapped, social workers, the cost was incurred. placement costs. She said there will be a astronauts. After leaving the military, he are now talking about "unequal” educa­ Springfield. In 1974, he established the North general special education and speech and The 1979 General Assembly authorized deficit of about $40,000 if no one else com­ Realtor president tion because some of the other programs Central Connecticut Sheltered Workshop in practiced law in West Palm Beach for two hearing. Several special education such current reimbursement to begin in es in the program and no one leaves. Enfield which serves Goodwill clients living in years before joining the company.' students are in private institutions in and 1980-81 but the 1980 General Assembly for the other students are being MANCHESTER— Barbara Weinberg of Dr. Bernard Sidman, superintendent of that area. At the Government Products Division, out of the state. delayed the change until 1981-82. sacrificed. 157 Pitkin St. was recently elected president of schools, said that several years ago the Goldberg has taught human services and Clarkson held a succession of posts leading to Students have to be sent to outside Another major piece of legislation the the Manchester Board of Realtors. She state did pick up the costs of special The budget committee will meet again geriatric courses at Asnuntuck Community FIDO engine project manager for the F-16 programs when the public school system school officials are pushing for is 100 per­ succeeds Paul Dougan. fighter. When P&WA won the Air Force con­ education but now this is reversed and the this afternoon to continue going over the College and Mansfield Community College. He can’t provide for t ^ t student's special cent funding by the state for students who towns have to do so. "We’ve been fighting various department budgets. Mrs. Weinberg has been a member of the is a resident of South Windsor and is president tract, Clarkson negotiated the European co­ Board of Realtors since 1972, and most recent­ of the .South Windsor Little League. production contract. ly served as its first vice-president. She is the In addition to rehabilitation services. He was then assigned to Brussels in 1975 to founder an^president of B/W Realty, Inc., Goodwill provides sub-contract services to set up the FIDO co-production program. which has offices at 164 East Center St. Clarkson'returned to Florida in 1978 as vice Maintenance budget explained local industries and operates thrift stores in A graduate of Boston University, Mrs. Hartford, Manchester, and in several ■president-marketing. VERNON — Discussing the the current budget he figured it at $1 a Weinberg has long been active in local civic locations in Massachusetts. Garkson holds a bachelor's degree from physical education supervisor. This would save some $8,000. and political affairs. She was elected to her maintenance portion of the Board of gallon. “So we’re probably in the hole The high school is made up of three Another area suggested for cuts, if they DePauw University and a law degree from the Ekiucation's total budget, Angelo Demma, already.” first term on the town's Board of Directors in University of Florida. houses with a housemaster for each are made, is the freshman football or November of 1979, and chair's several of the Heads Realtors maintenance supervisor, told the board's Demma said the schools are doing a School officials feel cutting down on the freshman basketball program at the high board's subcommittees. Center manager Budget Committee that the increase was good job conserving but increases in the number will create problems with dis­ school. EAST HARTFORD- C. Robert Wallace, due more to rising prices, noting he hadn't price of fuel are offsetting this. She is a national director and New England owner of The Wallace Company, 1000 Far­ cipline. The Vernon Education Associa­ Asked about charging students a fee for made many additional r^uests for the Demma also cited the large increase in coordinator of The Friendship Force, an inter­ mington Ave., West Hartford with a Valley EAST HARTFORD- Pratt & Whitney Man-made icicle tion is also objecting to the proposal for participating in sports programs. Tingley coming year. the water bills and sewer user charges. He basically the same reason. indicated he would be opposed to this but national goodwill exchange program. She was branch in Simsbury, was formally installed as Aircraft Corp. Commercial Products Jerry Gerrior of Middleton, Mass., poses also appointed by Gov. Ella Grasso to serve as Division's vice president - product integrity Demma had requested a total of $1,844,- said he had just received a notice of a 33 The committee also briefly discussed that he might consider it rather than cut­ the president of the Greater Hartford Board percent increase in the sewer user charge. the Connecticut State Director, has been appointed vice president and general with his man-made icicle which might be a 260 and Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­ the proposed $116,045 budget for sports ting programs. of Realtors, Tuesday at the East Hartford dent of schools, reduced this by $133,163 And the telephone bill also increased. Mrs. Weinberg is also a member of the manager of the Service Center in Southington. candidate for the Guinness Book of World programs and indicated cuts may have to "1110 Budget Committee will continue its Ramada Inn. before presenting it to the committee. At the first budget review meeting, last Eastern Connecticut Chapter of the Women's Winthrop M. Goodwin will manage the Records. The icicle nearly covers a treOnear be made. The board had, when preparing review of department budgets before Wallace was former president of the The breakdown of the request includes, week. Dr. Sidman, discussing cutting back Council of Realtors which she organized Barrows and Wallace Co., past president of center's operations and seek new business Gerrior’s business in Middleton. (UPI photo) the current budget, figured in revenues of deciding where cuts will be made before several years ago. She is a member of the as recommended by the superintendent: on school personnel, said he will be some $10,000 in receipts from sports making a recommendation to the full the Multiple Listing Service of Greater Hart­ ventures to increase sales and profits. Building maintenance, $333,266; cleaning South United Methodist Church and formerly This represents a change from the Service making a report to the school board, this events. Richard Tingley, athletic director, board. ford, and a director of the Connecticut of buildings, $535,637; fuel. $546,453; and coming Monday, on a recommendation he Frederick M. Gaal, right, of 106 Hartford Road, recently completed served on the church's board of trustees. Association of Realtors. Center's historical role, which was simply to said the budget can’t be cut without cut­ The schedule of budget meetings is: Other officers elected include Gerald P. support customers who didn’t do their own utilities, $295,741 for a total of $1,711,097. will be making to eliminate the position of ting programs. Jan. 27 and 29 at 2 p.m ; Feb 3 at 7 p.m.. a computer numerically controlled programming seminar at the In December 1980, Wallace was awarded the one of the housemasters (assistant prin­ Rothman, first vice-president: Daniel F. overhaul work, and provide backup support Demma said that after checking with oil He said if a cut is made he will probably Feb. 4. 2 p.m. and Feb. 5 at 7 p.m. prestigious designation of Certified Residen­ cipal) at Rockville High, one of the assis­ Welles-Index Copr. headquarters in Three Rivers, Mich. Gaal, who Reale, second vice-president; and Robert D. for customers with new engines whose own companies he figured the cost of No. 2 fuel recommend that the interscholastic All meetings are in the board ad­ tial Brokerage Manager by the Realtors South Windsor oil at $1.25 a gallon for the coming year. tant superintendent positions, and com- is affiliated with Marena Machinery Sales of East Hartford, Murdock, secretary-treasurer. National Marketing Institute, the primary service departments were not fully geared up. program at the Middle School be cut and ministration building at the corner of receives a certificate of accomplishment from Wayne Knudsen, NC William E. Belfiore. Frank J.T. Strano, He said the most recent load of oil t'ininp the position of athletic director and to increase the intramural sports instead. Park and School streets. education arm in marketing for the National The overall goal is to service a new market received was at $1.01 a gallon. He said in Product Manager for Welles-Index. James R. Quigley, Norman S. Hohenthal, Association of Realtors. To earn the CRB with existing resources. Robert F. Blanchard, Paul W. Dougan, Joseph designation, a candidate must complete After serving as a Navy pilot and S. Lombardo, Edmund J. Gorman and courses offered through the Institute, within a maintenance officer for four years, Goodwin Lorraine B. Boutin were elected as directors five year period, and have years experience as joined P&WA in 1960. He held a succession of Police car to be replaced of the Board of Realtors. Dinner set Fuel loan fund a broker. He is one of only 3 or 4 brokers in the engineering and supervisory jobs until 1977, vices vehicles. The new officers will be installed tomorrow when he was appointed to the product integri­ VERNON — The Town Council has cylinder engine with an automatic Greater Hartford Board area to earn the voted to authorize the Vernon Police transmission and power steering and Bundy said about $4,590 of the cost at 8 p.m. at a dinner at Piano's Restaurant in designation. ty post. He was named a Sloan Fellow for a set for hearing Bolton. Department to buy a 1980 Ford power brakes. will be paid by the insurance com­ year of study at -M.I.T. in 1978. He and his for Glassman VERNON — An ordinance to establish an emergen­ pany on the damaged car. All the Directs contracts family live in Glastonburv. Granada to replace a police car that The police, last year, were asked to Goodwill director cy fuel loan revolving fund for Vernon will be aired at was demolish^ in a recent accident. go to smaller cars in an effort to con­ council actually had to appropriate a public hearing at 8 p.m. on Feb. 2. was $1,336 and this will be ac­ EAST HARTFORD— A new vice presi­ SOITH WINDSOR — A fundraising dinner for Captain John Bundy told the coun­ serve fuel. The smaller cars are not HARTFORD— Robert Goldberg has been Abraham Glassman, former state representative of the The Town Council reviewed the proposed ordinance cil that the cost is $6,340, without an supposed to be used for pursuit and complished' by transferring funds dent has been appointed to direct and coor­ Joins chamber from the contingency account. named director of Connecticut Operations for dinate contract negotiations for Pratt & 14th District, will be Feb. 5 at the Podunk Mill, South Monday night and added a new section which will air conditioner. The car has a four patrol duty but rather as special ser­ Goodwill Industries of the Springfield/Hart­ Whitney Aircraft's military and commercial MANCHESTER- The A&B Boiler Co., of Windsor. allow the director of social services to establish the ford Area Inc. Goldberg will be supervising business. 532 Tolland St., East Hartford, recently The dinner will help Glassman. who lost his bid for the guidelines for such loans on approval of the council. the rehabilitation center established by Lawrence W. Clarkson, formerly vice presi­ became a member of the Greater Manchester Fourth Senatorial District to Sen. Carl Zinsser in a close The ordinance calls for an appropriation of $1,500 to Hearing set in sewer case Goodwill at 3580 Main Street in Hartford, as dent - marketing in the Government Products Chamber of Commerce. election last fall, retire campaign debts. establish the fund to allow the director of social ser­ vices to buy heating fuel for certain residents who are well as other facets of the Goodwill operations Division, will provide an overall company The company's president is Alfred Glassman will be honored by friends from the eight VERNON - Feb. 10 has been set The firm has reportedly withheld sewer system. in Connecticut. perspective on major contract negotiations. Boudreau. The vice-president is J. Boudreau, towns in the Fourth District and special guests who serve not otherwise eligible for assistance. The firm claims it should be The director, who is Mrs. Virginia Wehrli, or the' for the date to hear arguments in the some $235,000 in sewer user charges A Hartford native, Goldberg received his Clarkson joined P&WA in 1967 as a staff and the office manager is C. Harper. in state and local governments. Gov. William O’Neill and for the two-year period. exempt from the user charge, bachelor's and master's degrees from the town treasurer on advise of the director, will issue case of Amerbelle vs. the town con­ lawyer at the Government Products Division A&B Boiler Co. has been in business for 26 Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso are invited to the event. cerning sewer user charges. The suit The operational costs of the town’s arguing that an agreement made in University of Hartford. He was hired by checks of funds for such purposes. in West Palm Beach, Fla. He had been a years and employs eight persons. Honorary chairman for the night are Eidward Havens, was filed more than two years ago. new sewage treatment plant have to 1956 between the former City of Goodwill in 1973 to establish the Hope Center military lawyer in the Air Force at Cape Boiler and burner installation and repair, South Windsor mayor, and John Woodcock, newly-elected As one of the provisions of receiving such funds the Rockviile and the firm, then known for the Blind and Visuallv Disabled in recipient must sign a written promise to repay the The Amerbelle company, which is be paid fully by the users and not Canaveral, where he saw several space shots and related work, are the services the com­ representative for the 14th District. a fabric finishing firm, is the largest through local taxes because all as American Dyeing Corp.. exempts and became acquainted with some of the pany offers. Robert Homish, of South Windsor, is chairman of the money, without interest, to the town, within one year it from paying sewer user charges. of the date of the loan. single user of the town’s sewage residents are not serviced by the fundraiser and may be contacted for tickets at 644-1414. system. CPA opens office Audrey Wasik, South Winsor, is ticket chairman and may AVON- Alan M. Roths- ning, budgets and be reached at 644-0995. Tickets are $20 per person. tein, certified public ac­ forecasts. It provides per­ countant, has an office for sonalized accounting — no Robert H. Carrier, rights of Manchester, is shown receiving a 25- the practice of pubiic ac­ matter the size of the ac­ year membership certificate in the American Association of State counting at 195 West Main count./ Boating course set Highway and Transportation Officials (AASHTO) from state Street (Plaza 44) on Route 44 in Avon. Transportation Commissioner Arthur B. Powers. Carrier, who Rothstein attended the SOUTH WINDSOR — The Manchester Power Before opening his own New York University Squadron's 12-week safe boating course will start Mon­ joined the department as an Engineering Helper in. 1954, is the practice, Rothstein .School /of Business and day at 7;30 p.m. in South Windsor High School. Transportation Chief Executive Officer in the Department of provided accounting ser­ Public Administration, and 'hie course covers all aspects of boating, including Transportation’s Bureau of Aeronautics. vices as a senior staff ac­ The eagle pays more interest holds both undergraduate navigation, regulations, piloting and boating courtesy. countant for Jerome I. and graduate degrees in There is no charge for the course, which will be taught Sales in 1980 were at a Connecticut. Sales increase Baskin and Company in accounting. by Charles Sullivan of the Power ^uadron. record level and net ear­ "Real Estate Principles NORWALK- Caldor Manchester. In addition to public ac­ The Manchester Power Squadron is a non-profit and Practices” is a continued its year-long nings in 1980 were the se­ The Rothstein practice counting, his experience in- prelicensure course that organization dedicated to boating safety and proper record of sales increases cond highest in any year in offers complete accounting cludes the finance, navigation of the waterWays. with a 13.8 percent in­ the history of the company. covers the basics of the services including the manufacturing and on checking accounts. crease for the important In the fourth quarter of 'field and provides students preparation of income and 1980. net earnings were brokerage industries. five-week holiday period with a background to build payroll tax returns, finan­ Appointments can be $27.00r..000. equal to $2.02 a on. ended Dec. 27. .Sales rose to cial statements and plan- made by calling 1-674-1275. $130,308,000 from $114,503.- common share, on sales of Discussion topics will in- _ _ 000 for the same period last $556,664,000. This com­ Coventry year. pares with 1979 fourth ecl.i?m ’'"chiracfel^"cs Movse manager Sales for the 48-week quarter net earnings of of real estate; law and HARTFORD- Carl J. Institute. He holds a period ended Dec. 27 in­ $26,817,000, or $2.04 a com­ ethics of real estate Olson, of Coventry has bachelor of science degree creased 17.6 percent to mon share on sales of $538,- brokerage, real estate been appointed manager of in geology from Tufts and $626,984,000 from $533,319,- 113,000. markets, contracts and the Computer Program­ is a graduate of the Loomis 000, virtually assuring To hear Steele financing, appraisal ming Department at the School In Windsor. sales to exceed $660 million techniques and land Morse .School of Business Massachusetts and Capitol Schools get CROMWELL- The Ykhn Keep a balance of for the fiscal year ending development. in Hartford. Radio Engineering 300 or more in your Jan. 31. 1981. Connecticut Association of Olson was formerly in Purchasing Management raised our Val Rossetti, treasurer, Classes will meet in two programming analysis at test results account and you said that the results of the and The Connecticut sections. Section A will MATECH. He has held the won’t be billed any Minority Purchasing Coun­ ThSiTWWSS^I ratesfo5%%! Christmas season reflected meet Mondays and same position at Aetna cil will hold a joint meeting I YOUR HEATER? ■ These days you need service charges. If favorable comparable Wednesdays from 8:30 to Life & Casualty and the Read the Herald’s COVENTRY — Results from last October's statewide' Jan. 27 at the Lord ■ Cut Hot Water CMt 20% ■ all the money you can get. your balance falls store sales gains as well as 9:30 p.m., starting Jan. 28, Hartford Insurance Group. I InAulAto with 6 m lnu tM work I Grade 9 proficiency test have been received. School of­ below $300, you’re the contribution of seven Cromwell Motor Inn in and the other will meet on Olson has studied com­ I FBC F08TER-BREN ■ ficials said that the highest number of students exceeded That’s why we pay more Cromwell. stores opened during 1980. Mondays only from 6:30 to puter science at the I mawn.iiwniwwpia I Weekender Section the state's minimum standard on the language arts por­ Interest on NOW checking charged a nominal fee of The main speaker will be 1^ laa^m sm lanM J The December increase 9:30 p.m., starting Jan. 26. University of tion. accodnts, a full 5V4%l Our $3 for that month only. was particularly Robert H. Steele, president Both sections will meet at On that sub-test 98 percent of the students were at or of the Norwich .Savings all-new NOW checking So do your checking at noteworthy since the sales the Howell Cheney every Friday and above the statewide level of expected performance. In account Is just like First Federal of East for December 1979 were Society of Norwich. Steele Regional Technical School, the other skill areas, the breakdown of students meeting extremely strong with a vyiil speak on "T he New 791 Middle Turnpike West. or exceeding the state standard is: writing, 96 percent; a savings account, but Hartford. You’ll like 19 8 percent increase, and Administration's The course is part of the |lU i PERMS t be infomied on events reading, 90 percent; and math, 85 percent. you can write as many getting paid 5V4% Economic Game Plan for University’s Major Cer­ On last year's test, the town's ninth-graders had the interest, on any balance. the general slow-down of 1981" checks as you want. retail sales throughout the tificate Program in Real following results: 95 percent above the standard in country during the period. Steele joined the Savings Estate. While a certificate FROSTIIGS happening on the weekend. reading; 98 percent, language arts; 93 percent, writing The company plans to Society in January 1975, will be awarded to those sample; and 76 percent in math. after serving four years as l b ( . 3 5 « open at least 8 stores in who complete the basic School officials said that the multiple choice questions United States 1961. course, a nnajor certificate Subscribe Today 647-9946 administered this year were identical to last year’s. The Congressman from is awarded to those real es­ NOWimiFD only change was the subject of the essay on the writing Cpit earningM Connecticut's Second tate professionals who District. sample. NEW YORK- Coll In­ complete eight courses in 25«« The testing, which is part of the Educational Evalua­ dustries has announced Realty course the program. I En|oy IK* Itiaodly Mmoaplw* o< | tion and Remedial Assistance program (EERA) was 1980 net earnings of $97,- Registration and fee in­ our now borbor •bop S boouty j mandated by the General Assembly in 1978. It's designed MANCHESTER- Area •okm oombol | EitfntttQ Hrrdd 751,000, equal to $7.38 a residents interested in the formation is available as a screening device to identify students who may need Flist Fadeial Savings from the Office of Non- AND ADVERTISER common share, on sales of real estate industry for 30,000 CIRCULATION further help. The test measures minimum levels of perfor­ East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor $2,165,6M,000. This com­ professional or personal Credit Programs, Box U- mance below which a student may need further diagnosis pares with net earnings in reasons may take advan­ 56RE, University of and possibly, remedial assistance. 1979 of $111,375,000 or $8.40 tage of an introductory Connecticut, Storrs, Conn. School officials said that, as in the past, all students a common share, on sales course being offered this 06268; Telephone, (203) Custom7t1 MAM Cutters ST. falling below the state minimijm standaid, who upon of $2,140,515,000. month by the University of 486-3234 further testing demonstrate a need for remediation In any of the areas tested, will receive such remediation. ✓ a EVENING HERALD, Thurs.. Jan. 22, 1911 - 21

20 - EVENING HERALD, Thura., Jan. 22. 1981 Hok> Wonlod IS H ip Wonlod ",t H^'womod 13 H ip Wonlod IS •ssssssesssssssssssssessss 3338333333333D3M********* Help W onlod______M H i p W onlod » □ NOTICES SUPERINTENDENT NURSES AIDES. Experience FINAL INSPECTION WANTED, full Ume, live on BER8ER SCIENTIFIC INSTNUMEIITS CLERK, needed to work M<»:, prem ises In M anchester. Lost aiNf fo u n d 1 preferred. Full or pan time. Immediate openings on 9:00 to day, Tuesdey, Wediwdw, 7 Capable of hard work in apart­ now has openings In the following p.m. to 7 a.m. hnd Frk&y • ment complex. Call for ap­ Vernon LOST - “Bongo,” large black 11:00 p.m. and U:00 to 7:00 classifications: p.m. to 1 a.m. Duties will in- pointment, 528-1300. between , and white, lonh haired male a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. Ferguson, DNS; at 2l»-9578. ciude preparing n e u t e r 9-11 a.m. cat. vicinity of Parker It Nye generate reports for delivery Street, M^hester. MMM. and operation of Bursters, • MACHINE BUILDER ADVERTISIN8 EDIT CONTROL CLERK, Decollators, Check Signers Qualified applicants must read blueprinta, have FOUND - Brown Moiigrel pup­ Automatic Data Processing, and Stuffers. Good manual py. 2 years old. ’Ibwnsend knowledge of proper usage of hand toola and amall RATES one of the leaders In the field dexterity required but RN - PART "nME, primary machining equipment as well as basic Inspection Public nursing agency 1 DAY...... 14'Miawr Road, Andover. Black puppy, of suppling computerised experience not necessary. We Care Nurse needed for local 2 months old. Skinner Hili gages. tlnacial sernce to wdustry. Is will train. If interested call home health care agency. Re­ 3DAYS ...13‘iMimin Road, Andover. 742-9760. 6DAYS ' seeking an individual with one Automaiic Data Processing at cent community, healtn and. year of account or data 526-9001. Nutmeg Village, Garden medicare experience 23DAYS processing background for or Woodgate Apartment*. preferred. Call 6ti-951S. Aid tries new visit project •sssssssssessseessessessss • MECHANICAL INSPECTOR 18WORD,S2.10M Assistance of Northeastern this entry level position. DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full 647-M4e. Candidates must be able to Interpret complex VERNON - The Rockville Public is responsible for the 24-hour care of for care of the sick under Medicare HAPPY ADS •S.Nn □ EMPLOYMENT Responsibilities will include, Connecticut Inc. Manchester, or part time, for Oral EOE. blueprints and specifications and use precisiqn In­ Health Nursing Association has> in­ the ill family member. and other sources of third-party balancing of accounts Surgeon’s Office, Vernon Cir­ or 847-9947 S3*SS3S33SSSet3SSSS33*3S33 receivable, accounts spection equipment. Inspection of precision parte stituted a pilot project in Vernon Ms. Manley said that home visits, reimbursement. cle. Previous surgical or den­ Help Wanletf IS payables, Pre-^it and logging NURSES A ID ^ - Full time, from .0001 inches is required. Proven working which limits the assignment of the numerically, have not suffered in the tal experience required. Send of pay rolls received in from and part time on weekends. 3- “The 'apparently well' individual clients and maintenance of resume to Box WW, c/o knowledge of trigonometry and Inspection record home visits of one nurse, to health short period of time of this special PART TIME - Earn extra 11, and 11-7 shifts. No isn’t seen unless either the nurse or files. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to Manchester Herald. keeping is necessary. supervision visits only. assignment in Vernon. Total money' while the kids are in mUNMEtTER experience necessary. We the family sees a special need school. Telephone Solicita­ 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. The program was explained in the therapeutic visits for December Elxcellent growth potential. If offer a 35 cent per hour monthly rej^ rt of the association, to were 360 and were greater than any —health promotion and disease tion. E. Hartford company. A PART TIME - Your telwhone Wetherell St., Avon St., weekend differential above lood telephone voice and dic- interested, please call 528- and our customers... Please Appfy P arso n n ef D o p a rtm o a t the Town Council. The report was other month since last July. She said prevention may be at risk, in spite of 9001. Bridge St., Litchfield your hourly wage. Mother, the addition of a nurse to the staff fion a must. Hours 6 a.m. to I call 528-6631. e re ’s an opportunity tg, prepared by Sara Manley, nursing visits to mothers and infants and p.m. and 9 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. St., Portland St., and BERBER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS each of the last two years," Ms. supplement your family in­ director. preschool children were higher in through Pri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., PART TIME NIGHTS, In­ BABYSITTER WANTED to Horace St. come by working weekends al 83 QERBER RD. wear There are four full-time and one December than any previous month Manley said. Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. dividual needed to work nights care lor Infant in my home C A U IE T T Y Riverside Healtn Care Center, « SOUTH WINDSOR, CT. 8:Q0 - 5:30 p.m. Monday- part-time nurses working in Vernon with a total of 54. CLASSIFIED packaging accounts We offer: Paid sick days, paid RRO-M/P NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ receivaoles and accounts Friday. References required, 843-4978 now. Ms. Manley said the association Ms. Manley said efforts were also She said another activity of the holidays, 2 weeks vacation ADS tunities available. Call payables for distribution to call 649-1340. after one year, comprehen­ made in December to improve ser­ nurse is closer follow-up of children is also maintaining the concept of collect, (518) 462-4321. 9:00 our clients. No experience sive Blue Cross/Blue Shield "primary nursing" because each vices to mothers, infants and referred from Well Child were there a.m. to 1:00 p.m. necessary. Hours will be Mon­ CARD GALLEI^Y - package, free major medical, Use The Classified Page nurse is responsible for the total preschoolers. She said that for the se­ Conferences and the maternity ser­ day thru'Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Aggressive, part time Sales S0.N lin S 0R disability and life insurance, when they RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ - 8:00 a.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. People needed. Flexible CORRESPONDENT needs of her own caseload in all cond consecutive year health visits in vice at Rockville General Hospital. Valleyview Dr., Deepwood with pro-rated benefits for valescent Home. Manchester. to 1:00 a.m. Free parking, hours, on a permanent basis. art time employees. Apply - programs. these categories declined in the She said this gives the mother ad­ were needed! 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent Dr., Foster St., and Birch To Say - i Love You!” employee benefits, shift Some nights and Sundays. [iverside Health Care Center. Part-time news person to cover events towns serviced by the agency. She ditional time with the nurse to un­ benefits for part time and full She,explained that this means if a differential. If interested Apply In person Card Gallery, Hill Dr. E745 Main Street, Elast Hart­ time employees. Call Mrs. Manchester Parkade, in the towns of Glastonbury and South nurse has a child health supervision said one factor that has influenced derstand her child’s growth needs as please call Automatic Data C A U HELEN ford. 2 Searching for the clever inexpensive way in a family seen also for therapeutic this trend is the increasing demand well, as nutrition or other needs. Grant DNS at 643-5151. Processing at 528-9001. Manchester. EOE: Windsor. An excellent starting point for care, she cares also for that child and 848-0843 MACHINISTS - Minimum,5 an aspiring journalist. to say “ I I^ve You'/'” Our Happy 'Valen­ years experience on Bridgeport and general Contact Steve Harry, Executive tine Ada will be published on Saturday, machining. Overtime and Editor, The Evening Herald 643-2711 February 14th, and offer you a truly un­ Prouty resigns EMTHARTHNID company paid benefits, in an air conditioned plant. Ext. 27. usual way to proclaim your love and best Columbus Circle and Dynamic Metal Products Co. wishes. We have a size to fit every lover's education post Michael Avenue Area. 422 North Main Street, “THE HERALD Main & Willy* Street Area, Manchester, 646-4048. budget and our friendly Advisors will be 2 Peter, Tom, & Tim Devanney of Sliver Lane starting at \KRM»\ — Dr. George Prouty Sr., announced today Main Street, & Beacon Hill SERVICE DISPATCHER for happy to help you write your message. that he is resigning from the Board of Education, effec­ busy Air conditioning and Highland Park Market -Tolland Street Area. Refrigeration company. tive after the Jan. 26 board meeting. C A U E8NIE Previous experience helpful, Prouty is a Democrat. In his letter of resignation he have been advertising weekly 843-8038 but not necessary. Must nave said. "I regret that I do not find it advisable, for personal generates more good telephone voice, and be reasons, to continue beyond the 31st day of January.” in the HERALD for twenty years. able to work under pressure. It will now be up to the Democratic Town Committee to Call 5284144. Deadline Is Thursday, Feb. 12th at 5:00 P.M. “The Herald Is an essential key SECRETARY- recommend a replacement for Prouty. The committee SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS wanted. Part RECEPTIONIST. WINF NURSE AIDES just finished the task of naming a replacement on the to olir advertising program. It Is time. Hours flexible, call 633- iB s u m u r Radio. 40 wpm typing, light 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 positions Town Council. John Makowsky resigned and was steno. Suit beginner. Apply: sales than any 4155. Secretary to officers of are now available on a full replaced by former council member John Drost who was the respected leader in news Mary. 6461230. EEO. South Windsor Bank and or part time basis. Good sworn in last Monday. MECHANIC wages and benefits. Plea­ in our market. And that’s where EXPERIENCED IN all tru st Co. at the Main of­ MEN OR WOMEN WITH CAR, Very light delivery sant working conditions. phases of truck and auto fice. Short Hand Skills are a work. Full or part time. Days Modern nursing home, on a Phone 643-2711 we want to be." repair, gas and diesel. requirement. Good figure or evenings. Should know East bus line. Please apply in Minimum five years other medium.” aptitude and supervisory Hartford area. Excellent pay. person to: experience. Must have own Police in area Visit Peter, Tom & Tim at Highland tools. Start at 37.00 per hour. ability helpful. Ideal posi­ Apply in person only. 9 a.m. - 6 All fringe benefits. For ap­ tion for someone who likes p,m. Mr. Schwartz, New MaRtoWtow M anor ' Ask For Cimli, Janice or Joe Park Market, Highland Street, pointment, call 688-7596. England room A, East Hart­ independent work and ford, Holiday Inn, 383 Roberts ase Mapi* SL report arrests diversified responsibilities. Street. Rocky Hill Manchester. They’ll tell you more. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Please send resume and (Cost b Only '2.S0 Per Gohimn kwh) Highland Park Market for apartment in East Hart- (o rd T ^ I after 5:00 p.m., 528- salary requirements TELEPHONE AND OFFICE \ ernon WORK. Full or part time. HELP ’WANTED FOR 1332. marked (Confidential) to See How Easy tt Is To Say - “ I Love You” Phyliss J. Quinn, 49, of 76 Indian Trail. Vernon, was Highland St., Manchester Ideal for Housewives, FACTORY position. M^or Nancy Morllne, charged Wednesday with third-degree larceny on com­ students, expectant moUiers, medical provided. Call 522- MEDICAL SECRETARY 9006 for appointment. plaint of the Sage-Alien Store at Vernon Circle. RECEPTIONIST, for retired or semi-retired. No SOUTH WINDSOR M IW experience needed. Will train. She was released on her promise to appear in court in Mandiester ^ysicians office. AND TRUST COMPANY CHILD CARE WORKERS for Slylofl J Monday • Thursday 9-5:30 Apply in person only 9 a.m. - 6 Rockville on Feb. 3. 1033 John ntch Blvd. p^.m. Mr. Schw arz, New Christian residential shelter m p.m. Send rewme to Box GG for male and female units. Michael R. LaPointe, 26, of Grandview Road, Tolland, ■ lit • I c/o Manchester Herald. ______B.O.B.______England room A, Elast Hart­ stylo its was charged early this morning with first-degree ford Holiday Inn, 383 Roberts Full time. Prefer completion 8 2 > e ol two years college or style #3 criminal trespassing. Street, ADDITIONAL INCOME can BRIGHT, ENERGETIC LPN equivalent experience Police said he was charged after being warned to leave • be earned by working part or RN needed for part time in working with adolescents. 3*8 S CLERICAL OPENING, Hart­ 3 0 0 the property of The Bear on Windsor Avenue. time: Make Tw to 380 weekly busy, local Dermatology ford I 91 location must be Responsibilities, supervise He was released on his promise to appear in court on working lunches at Dairy Practice. Primary function excellent typist. Major adolescents, crisis interven­ Feb. 3. Queen. Flexible Hours. now to fill in for vacaUons, medical provided. Call 522- tion, recreational and social Fringe Benefits. Clean, plea­ sick time, et cetra. Ckiuld lead 9006. programming and A sant surroundings. Apply in to part time-full Ume. Please housekeeping. Schedule South Windsor person: 242 Broad Street, apply: Dr. Romeo’s office, 18 variable Including nights, South Windsor Police are investigating the report of a Manchester. Haynes Street, Monday, SERVICE STATION alternate weekends and break into the Stephen Machine Co.. 36 Glendale Road, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday Attandant wantad holidays,' and Thursdays 3-4 sometime Tuesday night or Wednesday morning. NURSES AIDES, 11-7 a.m. 8:30 a.m. thru 12:00 and 1:00 i.m. Submit resume with We are seeking applicants for Apply In poraon hree references to the direc­ Police said entry was gained by breaking.a rear win­ p.m. thru 5:00 p.m. the position of nurses aides on 252 SPENCER ST. ftor of Salvation Army dow. Some machine tools were reported missing but the our 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. We. COMPANION W ITH MANCHESTER Emergency Shelter, 855 value hasn't been estimated. Offer competitive salaries and TRANSPORTA’nON, for con­ Asylum Ave, Hartford. A non­ Larger benefits and excellent staffing valescing gentleman. Ap­ smoking agency. ratios. Quality care is our proximately 11-3 p.m. N trademaric. II you would like Prepare lunches. Call FULL TIME POSITIONS SECRETARIAL stylo #4 to work with a congenial daughter 643-4772, 7:30 - 8:00 OPENED to dependable men SUBSTITUTE, for Ads Up To A group that practices the team a.m. or after 6 p.m, with shop experience. 33.50 an Manchester office. Applicant e fQ o o O’Neill sets day concept of nursing care, hour. Pilot (^ ., Inc. 289-9321. must have excellent typing, please contact Mrs. May m a t u r e r e t a i l good spelling and grammar Grant RN, DNS, for an SALESPERSON - Three days EVENINGS, Approximately 1 skill and a pleasant telephone Full Page Are mipileation and interview. per week, 10 to 5:30. Apply: hour per night. Ideal for high manner. Reply with salary to fete hostages Crestfield Convalescent W k e tt’s Card St Gift Snop, school student or retiree requirements, experience and Home. 643-5151. (3iarter Oak Mall, East Hart­ For details, Mr. Belfiore. 647- references to Box I c/o ford. ^pllcaUons and inter­ 1413. Machester Herald. Also Available. HARTFORD (U P Il — A yellow ribbon fastened to an COOK-MANAGER - Andover views Tuesday Uiru Saturday, oak tree at the Capitol last spring will be untied as Gov. Elementary School. Responsi­ 1 to 5. William O'Neill proclaims Friday Hostage Freedom Day ble for Cafeteria Operation, in Connecticut. including Bookkeeping. Call W A ITRESS WANTED 20 Gov. William O'Neill will preside at the 11:45 a.m. 74^7339. hours. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES - Friday. Continental Cuisine ★ Phone 643-2711 ★ ceremony on the Capitol's east lawn celebrating freedom ARBOR ACRES FARM INC. Restaurant, 1095 Main St. Send Sdmeone for the 52 Americans released after 444 days of captivity an Equal Opportunity Manchester. 649^75. & MON SCHOOL STUDENTS in Iran. Employer, seeks full time Holp Wonlod IS H ip Wonlod 13 4 Happy Thought Bulnaoo Proporty 26 The ribbon was placed there last May 23 by former meral poultry farm workers, PACKAGE STORE, College T o d a y ! X GLASTONBURY, Multi use Gov. Ella Grasso, forced to resign because of cancer. grlcttlture background student wanted for part time We Need DRIVER (Delivery Van) 35.00 SECRETARY - Glastonbury dwrable, but not essential. Public Schools. 12 months industrial Building for sale. O’.Neill will present the ribbon to Travelers Insurance work. Friday night and Satur- hourly plus overtime. Fee Situation Wonlod 15 We offer Company Paid day. Apply In person, 9 a.m. paid. Experienced, neat position. 35 hours per week. 42,525 square ft.. 21’ ceilings, Co. officials at a ceremony afterward at the Old State extra 3 acres for develop­ Health and Retirement Plan. 12 noon only. No phone calls. appearing. HS graduate. Over Starting hourly wage 34.03. House. Apply in person-Marlborough 21. Permanent with benefits. Applications available from: OFFICE WORK WANTED, ment. Excellent condition and Wine Chateau, Route 44 A, TELEPHONE Part time one or two nights a access to Route 2. Seller will The company last month hung a huge yellow ribbon Road, Glastonbury, Connec- Coventry. Call Mr. Anthony, 2468541. Glastonbury Board of Educa­ tlcat. Wilson Agency, Hartford. tion, Glastonbury, Conn. week and Saturday. T^ing, entertain partial leaseback. from the Travelers Tower. filing, billing, etc. Pleaie c^l JANITORIAL HELP - Able to 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. Call F.I.P. Corporation. 677- It was later taken down.and signed by thousands of 647-1174, after 5 p.m. 1361. maintain tile floors. SOLICITORS PART TIME HELP with Affirmative Action Equal Op­ employees and placed in the Old State House. Both rib­ portunity Employer M/F. Probate Notice Evenings, part time and/or some mechanical experience. H o u to h o ld Goods 40 bons will be presented to the former hostages when they Saturday. Call ■643-5747. Apply: 270 Hartfora Road, □ REAL ESTATE NOTICE TO CREDITORS SECURITY GUARD - return to the U S. ESTATE OF ADELE GAMBOLATI Manchester. 2 New Haven Mayor Biagio DiLieto joined with religious a.'k/> LONOO GAMBOLATI F U L L T IM E Glastonbury High School. USED REFRIGERATORS. t v Hon. VnMll Vlnkell. J o to , ol the Part Tim e School year only. 6 hours per Homoo For Solo 3S leaders Wednesday on the city 's historic downtown green RECEPTIONIST wanted. CUSTODIAN - Glastonbury WASHERS, RANGES - Clean. Court ol Probiu. DUtrIcl ol Antlover Monday 10 - 6 p.m. Tuesday Public Schools. 12 months day. 34.75 per hour. Guaranteed. Parts & Service. in celebrating the former hostages' first full day of at a hesring beW oo I 'll.'ll ordered Applications available from: EXECUTIVE HOUSE - that all claims imiit be presented to thru Friday 10 - 5 p.m. Call Dave at The Herald position. 20 hours per week. Low prices! B.D. Pearl & freedom. the tldudary oo or before 4 12 31 or be Outgoing personable person. 10:30 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. $5,015 Glastonbury Board of Educa­ Contemporary. Cathederal Son, 649 Main Street. 6432171. DiLieto said Americans would have to help the barred as by law provided Experience preferred. Unisex starting wage, ^plications tion, Glastonbury. Conn., ceilings. Three bathrooms. Miraarel K Vlnkels, hostages adjust to their regained freedom and a normal Clerk Beauty Salon, 643-8339. available from: Glastonbury 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. Walk-In closets. Nine rooms. 8 4 7 -9 9 4 8 Affirmative Action Equal Op­ 2355 square feet living area. 2 life. The fiduciarv Is: Board of Education, Glaston­ Cvelyn Vercelll bury, Conn. 06033, 633-5231, portunity Employer MF. car garage. For sale or rent. SEARS KENMORE "We Americans must do more than applaud,” he said. WANTED BABYSITTER for c'o Vincent L. Diana. Bsq one year old, three days a Extension 441. Affirmative Evenings 6494635, or 6434506. WASHING MACHINE. "We must do more than.than cheer. We must pray they 7f.3 Main Street. Manchester, Conn. 06040 week. Prefer Parkade area. Action Equal Opportunity SWITCH BOARD Deluxe model. Two years 2 will find the spiritual strength to reclaim what is th e irs" 03fi41 Call 6494922, after 6:00 p.m. Employer M/F. OPERATOR - Glastonbury NEW YEAR, NEW HOME. young. Excellent condition. Public Schools. 12 months Custom Built 3 bedroom. Asking $175. 569-7764 after MASSEUSES Full or part position. 40 hour week. 7:30 Features include. Random 5:00 p.m. HEY KinSIII a.m. tp 4:00 p.m., $3.44 star­ width. Pine floors, time. Good stead;;ady clientele. Windham area. Open every ting hourly wage. Wainscoating, Raised panel KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN Legal Notice day 10 a.m. to m idni^t'Stui- Appitcationa available from: doors. Appliances, Storm win­ ELECTRIC STOVE - Hartford notes REPUBLICA^ CAUCUS Earn extra money working only day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. D3-7S19. Glastonbury Board of Educa­ dows. Diwrs and much more. Excellent coodition! Color: tion, Glastonbury, Conn. Last home in new develop­ White. $200 firm. Please call Republican electors of the Town of Andover are hereby notified I I one afternoon per week. PART TIME GAL FRIDAY, 06033. 6334231, Extension 441. ment, Call Peterman Realty 643-0732: keep try i^ . first homicide that there will be a Caucus at the Town Office Bqilding, (School needed for small busy office Affirmative Action Equal Op­ 649-9404 or 6461171. Road) on Tuesday, January 27, 1981, at 8 o’clock p.m., for the must be able to work with portunity Employer M/F. □MISC. FOR SALE purpose of wiecting party-endoraed candidates for municipal figures. Light typing required, GLASTONBURY 7 room split level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, HARTFORD (UPIi — Connecticut's capital city has offices to be voted on at the May 4,1901 election, and to transact Take a walk through the ciai 8464420 84:30 p.m. AIDE - Glastonbury Public such other business as may properly come before said Caucus. School. 10 months, 28 hours large living room with Ardeloo lor Solo 41 recorded its first homicide of 1981, police say. 1 neighborhood and make up to per week. Starting hourly fireplace. ()uiet area close to (Signed) Y. Anson, Chairman | MATURE INDIVIDUAL Miguel Rivera, 24, died Wednesday at St. Francis |$10.00 ... needed to operate Tavern/PIs- wage $3.44 Applications golf course. Immediate oc­ Hospital and Medical Center from a stab wound to the 037-01 la Business. 40 hour week. available from Glastonbury cupancy. Assumable head he suffered Sunday outside a city restaurant. Good starting salary. Call 649- Board of Education, Glaston­ mortgage call 6469404 or 646 A second city man, David Ortiz, 18, had been charged Routea now opening in Oak St. 3143, after 8:00 p.m. bury, Conn. 0809SL 8334231, 1171. ALUMINUM Sheets used aa Extension 441. Affirmative printing plates, .007 thick Tuesday with first-degree assault in the stabbing and was ■area of Eaat Hartford.; Great Action Equal Opportunity SOUTH WINDSOR - 335 nittW ’'. so cents each or 5 held on 310.000 bond. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS SERVICE STATION * • ATTENDENTS - Full and Employer M/F. Buckland Road. Six Room for $3. Phone 6433711. Must be Sgt James Looby said the case would be reviewed ManchMMr Connecticut’* Local Evening Dally Newspaper. ISwamp Rd. area of Qiaatonbury. icked up before 11 a.m. Republican electors ol the Town of Bolton are hereby notified part time. Apply: Cantone’a Oversixed Cape, plus one un­ finished room. Two car gar­ NLY, today to determine what new charge would be lodged PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY that there will be a Caucus at Bolton Community Hail on Exxon, 300 Weft Middle Turn­ Buolnooo OpportuUho 14 S against the suspect. pike. age. 169,000. Please call CAU DISPLAY ADVESTISINQ 843-2711 I TuMday, January 37, itIOl, at eight o’clock p.m., for the purpose Call Today at owner 643^10 after 5:00 p.m. GREEN HARDWOOD - 360 Police said the stabbing occurred after the two men BUSINESS ASSOCIATE, of selecting party-endors^ candidates for municipal offices to SMALL COMPANY HAS Partner, Leasee or Manager. per cord delivered. Cut and argued inside Dudley's Cafe over Rivera’s former wife, be voted on at the May 4,1901 election, and to transact such OPENING FOR PART TIME Must be expert in tranimla- Bulnooo Proporty 20 split. Call 7437596. who had been Ortiz’s companion. other business as may properly come before said Caucus. 6 4 6 -7 8 3 5 . SECRETARY - 0:30 to 2:00 sion sales and repairs. Have Last year, there were 47 homicides in Hartford. I between 4:30 P.M. to 7:00 P.M., p.m. Must have experience, location, ij^ c e , lifti, and FOR SALE 80 x300’ C zone, THREE PIECES. Studio William J. Fehling aek for Tom or Barb. good secretarial ana capital available. Write box with 7tk room cape. Near couch, rocker and chair with Town Qialrman bookkeeping skills. Call Mr. HH c/o Manchester Herald. hoipltal, reasonable. By slip covers. Call evenings 03601 Dickerson, 643-6108. Will call back oo all replies. owner, no agents, 040-6068. after 6:30. 6439939 22 - KVKMNU IIKHALD. Thurs., .Ian. 22. 1981 a ^ EVENING HERALD. Thurs . Jan 22. IWl - 23 ★ ★ wirTrwwwwiriririrwiriririririrTrwwwwww wiririrwirwirircirwwwK^wwwwwwiririrviririrwwwvv. irww n -• PMmito — CnartM M. Sehuli

Acaoaa DOWN Antwrer to Previous Puzzle ofULoLtA/Mam^ e m n 't I (htyloTuiksv UUiaiJBUIlLlU Ujilctv Wirt 1 American folk a n jUJim4UAluLcn»«tuALi-, <3X01/.Ayict B ShttorHstrli finger By ADigaii van Buren it^/yW em^wmdt^JL 13 AiMts 2 Rhmr n r a n n zxA m.ttu.lro^4ii\.^rr : ::n o n G ^ Ada 0 /2 ^ tna, dSUbt I I lavsntof 3 Journey ** ***** WMtnsy * Call 643---43-2711 — ^ ---^ ^ ^ ★ r c - a w».. ll 643-2711------^ CTUetuASp/-, 4 There amun nnn niiuu IB M M c 6 Coypu p nnnn nnri nano 0 Drlili ■^fiinniino nnn • DEAR.ABBY; Ke your column on how to answer a rude y 7 Secondhand id fjf jn ri n u k i question: Some dozen years ago, when 1 decided not to / 6 Whopper n o n n n u k j a attend n social tea. six of my chums dropped by the house to / 0 Building □ n c u l a n n n ■ □ n n a ask why — a merry chiding, you might say. wound ■ r n n iiB P 1B<1 lAMlaa $99»at »ynM94i 20 Upper sir A nosy neighbor, seeing the cars, came over to see wha 10 Tall 1 ^ 1 □ n n u Im n c D D 2t Greek Isttsr 11 Regarding (2 Business & Service was there. (“I thought you might be having a party.”) Priaellla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan wdi.. Let. the 8BST TH|N« Ag«or Noticing n pot of mums that obviously came from a florist,! 22 ^n\chsni.) srebitseturs 44 CouMsIlor ebbr.) 28 Honstt she asked, "Who sent the flowers?” 23 ConsdisnM (sbbr.1 12Neu^tylook 29 Hub of s ^ THE '’6 «oD OLp OAYf" Pretending I hadn't heard, I turned to the lady beside me rV E BEEN AT THIS •ANP rVE OEA»«P Prsntlit 20 Noun auffix 46 Esilt cotoreni JOB D O iX )N G ^ ELSE VVOULP 1V E R E B E 26 Deeds wtosi on the sofa and made some random remark. In a few 1 Y- UP AFTER TOO ONE ON THE IN I P E N O W 21 Layers 30Skiddtd Kght moments. Curious Kitty asked again. "Who sent the 5 31 Former 22 Scrudnita I5 th a t X IVA5N'T m a n v p i g e o n s .' GIVING AAE THE 32 Do s jsckknKt 46 0vw flowers?” I studied the flowers, smiled and said, "Lovely, Spsnith 23 Smoking tube aren’t they?” RASPBERRV? coiony 24 At e dittenoe 38 Doctrino 47 To to (tail } d o o p Off o l d fiir 32 Gsnslie 26 BiWictl 39 Dowior 48 Courts As the unplanned gathering was breaking up, this same mstsfisl lady said.’i askedyou three times who sent the flowers . . . ” preposition 41 Exdngvlsii 48 Agsi T H E T IM E . 26 Actress 42Holot 51 Card spot I interrupted with, "And I never once answered, did I?” 33 il!lky’'BSffl Sherldsn Within the next few days. I had four calls from those who 34 BsM heed 27 Form of 43 Chimnoy dirt 55 Singor Jolson 0 «Mi*HU.a« nufoauAmiTHOi Th AVCS had taken in this tacky little cross-examination, each 38 Public Houu saying the same thing: "You taught me something; If you're ri 30 Blfthmcflts r " 4 r r n r r r r TT asked a question you don’t want to answer — don’t!” 37 T«ndiftg to WMrBway It 14 Servfcai OWorad 31 Services Ottered 31 Services Ottered 31 Pelntlng-Paperlng 51 • ARDMORE. OKLA. 32 Apartments For Bent 53 Otilces-Slores tor Bent 55 Autos For Sele 51 Autos For Sale 3 9 ______andIS 17 d)n«d 1 CECIL DAVIS INCOME TAX CRAIG'S PAINTING - ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY STORE OR OFFICE SPACE BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR 1976 DATSUN B 210 DEAR ARDMORE; Right. Most people have about 40 Compeu tl •PREPARER & NOTARY Interior/Exterior. Complete available, 200, 400, and up to SALE, 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4- "SPECIAL EDITION ’ - as much privacy as they demand. 1 " 1 ** APARTMENT FURNISHED point II PUBLIC - 133 Main Street, Interior Remodeling. Ail - Central air and heat. 5000 square feet. ^1442. M eed, $1900. 1976 DoDodge Color: white. Excellent con­ 41 Winter month B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom East Hartford. Call 569-6371. Charger Special Edition.itio 2 dition! White walls and Captain Easy — Crooka S Lawranca (tbbr.) 1 Work. Free Estimates. Will types of repairs. Free es­ Complete kitchen; Main f r IT f r H H' IT timates. 646-7254. OFFICE SPACE MAIN door, 8 cylinder, $2,500.iOO. 1974 spokes. Call Dean-0, 289-6611. 42 Rel'qloui ■ pick up and deliver Please Street location within walking 11 B iM TREE SRVICE now distance to hospital. $60 week­ STREET LOCATION - 150 Uldsmobile Cutless Supreme. DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are very happily TWO HOURP poem HU call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. offering Specail Winter 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC UTA’B A WHMLBR PBALBR. 46 Speck 1 Building Contracting 33 ly, Security required. One square feet. $100 monthly in­ MERCURY COUGAR 1976 married. My problem ia not that serious, but I'd appreciate AFTBR BASV P A L-R B A U V 8BT9 AROUND! M H lS Rates! We've sawed 25'a off. Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel 47 Femele ovine BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - year lease. Call 646-2457 Ted cludes central air and beat. XR7 - Car was repossessed. 8 hearing your opinion. LANP5 IN 9HB HAD TO 0 0 TO FO R T 1 Income Tax plus our usual Discount for One year lease. Call 646-2457 drive. $1,500. 1969 AMC Am- cylinder. 80,000 miles. Good YgUOWKNIFe ^0 Whit 17 18 Fireplaces Concrete. FARREND REMODELING - Cummings, or 647-9997 Al My husband's family have photo albums containing 9WIP90N-T0 OUTFIT FOR 61 Sulk Senior Citizens! Free Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Sieffert ! Ted Cummings, or 647-9997 Al bassidor 4 door $300. 1975 condition. New brakes. Best pictures of him and his ex-wife. I feel very uncomfortable • HB'» ABOUT ATRBK t o HeADLBBB Y, 1 Chimney Repairs. 'No Job TO TAKB o f f 52 Ctnel tyttem 40 2 Service Estimates. Fully insured. Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ Too S m all.C all 644-8356 for Room Additions, Decks. All Sieffert Sr. offer over $2,000. Call Steve at when these pictures are shown. We have two small children, In northern References. 643-7285. tion, best offer. The above 549-2065, 9 to 5 weekdays. AOAIN— 1 EXPERIENCED INCOME estimates. Upes of Remodeling and FIVE LARGE ROOM and I really don't like them seeing wedding pictures of their Michigen 4T 44 46 41 41 Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ DUPLEX - Private entrance. may be seen at the Savings daddy and somebody else. During the holidays the albums 83 Small children 1 •• I TAX PREPARATION, done 10 Pelntlng-Paperlng 32 ly insured. Phone 643-6017. Gas heat. Washington School Wanted to Bent 57 Bank of Manchester, 923 Main FORD 1976 WINDOW VAN.- were out for show, and we had to explain how Daddy was 64 Available, at 11 in vour home Please call Dan HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! St.. Manchester. ■ District, Manchester. $325 - h Air. Convertible seats. Good married to another lady first, etc. They weren't married very freth fruit (2 tt 14 Mosler at 649-3329. Large appliances, clean at­ GARAGE WANTED to store 18 tics. cellars, garages, also LEON CIEZSYNSKI monthly, plus utilities. 2 condition. Power steering and long, had no ehildren. and nobody in the family is in touch wdi.) PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS one or two cars. Call Don at .1970 IN TE R N A T IO N A L brakes. 67,000 miles. Call 646- 66 Eye infection 60 17 will clean apartments for BUILDER. New homes, ad­ months security. References. with her. so what's the point of keeping her pictures in the ZX i INDIVIDUAL TAX PAINTING ditions. remodeling, rec No pets. Immediate occupan- 633-4577. CARRYALL WAGON - 20 3093. album'.’ 67 Matchleu realtors Call 644-1775 mpg. Good chassis and frame. PREPARATION at home 10 Interior Painting & rooms, garages, kitchens cy. 742 742-8268. It seems that out of consideration for me, they should Years Ex^teriencc Paperhanging. Also: remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, MATURE GENTLEMAN 304 engine, 2 barrell, 4 speed. Trucks for Sale 52 BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL desires room in private Please call 643-2371. have either removed those pictures when we were married, Reasonable. Call 563-2051. CHILD CARE - Buses from Ceilings Repaired or dormers, roofing. Residential MANCHESTER 2 bedrooms, or kept the albums out of sight. 2 Replaced. Relerences. or commercial. 649-4291. available February 1st. 1 year residence. Kitchen privileges 1971 FORD XL RANGER. HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN Keeney & St. James Schools desired. References 1974 JEEP STATION WAGON Does this make sense'.’ Or do I sound petty and jealous? 4 years in business. Never Free Estimates Fully lease, security, $2%. 649-2813. Good condition. Tires and cap, EXPERTLY PREPARED by available. Call after 4:30 p.m., - Excellent running condition! call Paul after 6 p.m. 742-9852. .SICK OF SEEING THE EX Allay Oop — Dava Gratia Dridqe leading, independant Tax Con­ closed. Call 646-48M. Insured. DESIGN KITCHENS, cabinets, vanities, counter MANCHESTER, Chestnut 643-0034.. $1395. Clark Motor Sales, 643- sultant Please phone: Dan MARTIN MATTSSON 9521, DEAR SICK: It make* sense. But perhaps the DICK'S SNOW PLOWING - tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Street, 6 room apartment $350 WBVE COT A PROPOOrnON TO WE'RE NOT INTBRSafTEO Wade, 649-6851 lor appoint­ 649-4431, or 646-4346 MIDDLE AGED MALE members of his family are more thoughtless than NOTEVEN in FO qpTH m L kWBE aHB'B not/ r u . SAY! ment Driveways. Parking Lots, custom woodworking, colonial with garage. Call 643-4834 OfSOlBS WITM YOU LAPIB8! IN A N T IN G vS m b N reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- after 3:00 p.m. SCHOOL TEACHER. Non VOLKSWAGEN 1973 Super malicious. Let them know how you feel. Sidewalk's & Sanding. 646- Beetle. Sun roof. 15" radials, FOR SALE 1973 FORD WALT'S TAX SERVICE - 2204. 9658. smoking. Non dpinking. Han­ LIKE TMACr^ ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Performed in the privacy of ------1______PROFESSIONAL PAINTING dyman seeks small apart­ AM/FM. Rebuilt engine, new­ TRUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 vour home. Call Walt Zingler - Interior and exterior. PRECISION Homes tor Bent 54 ment, Manchester. 643-M71. ly painted, new front struts. speed, new clutch, studded PAINTING & PAPERING - Damper, new tune-up, 30 mpg. snows, cap, tune-up, new ^ 5 3 4 6 . Ceiling Special. 25c per square Commercial and residential. WOODWORKING - Formica DEAR ABBY. Here is how a'friend of mine handled the Defense blows opportunity Free estimates Fully in­ Counter Tops, Cabinet Work, MANCHESTER HOME, Kids Autos For Sale 61 Nice dependable car. $2,0N. floors in cab. $800. Call after 7 problem FED UP IN FLORIDA complained about: CECIL DAVIS INCOME TAX foot, paint included. Quality ok. 2 bedrooms with patio 633-9118. 228-3971. ask for Carl. Work! Fully Insured sured. 646-4879, Contemporary Oak Furniture When friends or relatives called lo say they just got off the South got confused in the bid­ PREPARER & NOTARY St Custom Woodwork. Very plusmore. $275. Call Locators. train or plane, my friend replied with great warmth and ding and landed at an outra­ PUBLIC - 133 Main Street Manchester Property 236-5646. Fee. NORTH Maintenance. David Kay. 646- EXTERIOR PAINTING, Reasonable Please call 647- 1976 BUICK SKYHAWK - Motorcycles-BICYcles 54 enthusiasm. "How nice to know you're in town.Don't say geous seven-club contract. At East Hartford, Call 569-6371 experienced college student. ' ' 9343. another word, just check your togs and come on over for B A J<4 0754. WANTED JUNK AND LATE Economical V-6,5-speed over­ V4 this point South made the best Quality work. Very EAST HARTFORD HOME, dinner — or we'll pick you up. Then after you’re relaxed, we available now. Lxits of extras. MODEL WRECKS - Cash drive transmission. Excellent 1975 YAMAHA 650, Best offer ♦AK965 of his chances and brought it REWEAVING . BURN reasonable prices. Call Mike, CRAIG'S CARPENTRY - condition! 69,000 miles. $2,500. over $350, 647-1971 ask for will help you find a comfortable place to stay." BJ62 home with a lot of luck and a .569-3458 or 569-4545. $375. Call Locators. 236-5646. Paid. Call Parker Street Used HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas CHILD CARE; Liscensed Roofing. Siding. Gutters. Fee. Auto Parts, 3nc. 649-3391. Call evenings 643-5380. Pete anytime after 5:00, It w ork^ for them! little help from the nnlor- Cleaned and replaced. All WEST EAST tunate West. repaired. Window shades. mother to care for children in ZELDA * Q 10832 a loving environment 646- LEE PAINTING. Interior & types of repairs. Free ♦ 75 South ruffed a heart at trick Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale VK VQJI0IS2 FOR RENT Marlow's. 867 4890. Exterior. "Check mv rate Estimates. 646-7254. 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 DEAR ZELDA: Lovely. But what happens if they Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productlona two while West discarded a before you decorate." bepen- 9 108 4 2 ♦QS spade. If West bad just stuck Main Street 649-5221. any, “But we were planning on staying with you”? *10 7 4 ♦ 085 dable Fully insured. 646-1653. FOR ALL YOUR in his seven of trumps. South INDUSTRIAL MACHINE CONSTRUCTION NEEDS I SUESS THAT ...BUT I GOTTA SOUTH would have had no way to ..M OST P O LX6 a r e c h ic k e n ♦ K« bring home 13 tricks. But REPAIR - All kinds: INTERIOR PAINTING, over call - Harp Construction. Ad­ D&AR ABBY: Please set the record straig h t. H arry W A S K IN D A AC3M IT/ y o u TO DOUBLE PARK NEXT CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Bridgeports, Lathes. ten years experience, low ditions, Roofing. SidingSiding, VA9783 West was sitting there in a Drucker doesn't cut Ron Reagan’s hair; Sam Stilo, a barber DUM&./ GOT GUTS/ , TO A PO LIC E CAR./...... ♦ J7 state of somnolence. rates Quick service Call 643- Bullards, etc. Please call 646- winter rates and senior citizen Plumbing & Electrical. C5l who works for him, does. Please give credit where it is due. FUINTSTONE 1987. ♦ AKQ5 Now South led a spade to 2543. discounts 643-9980. 643-5001. IT’S NO PUT ON... ^ ^ 1 ^ Thank you. his king and ruffed another SAM'S WIFE Vulnerable: North-South heart. This time he used the Getting married? Whether you want a formal Dealer: North jack because West had awak­ Weet Noiib Eul ened a trifle too late. BBifiee Bi a b u e p T ^ I ^ church wedding or a simple, “do-your-own-thing” Soutfa Now South cashed two high J !♦ ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Send B1 plus a if Dbl. trumps and dummy's ace and Articles lor Sale 47 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Booms for Bent 52 Apartments For Beni 53 long, self-addressed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Pass 2# Pass 4? king of diamonds. He ruffed a rnibEQ 9LH9nEU i Abby’s Wedding Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Dbl. Redbl. Pass 4NT low diamond and played his PRINTING MACHINERY. I'M GINGER. A lovable blond MANCHESTER - Excellent FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ HUIs, Calif. B0212. , Pass Pass 64 last trump to pull East's and Multi 1250 offset press, Plate cat looking for a home I'm an TWENTIES WANTED to Pass Pass Pass to squeeze West. West had to furnished room for Pass maker. Arc lamps. Letter altered male, sociable with gentleman No kitchen share duplex. Glastonbury & discard a spade in order to presses. Light table. Paper people and animals 633-6581 privileges. References $35 Hebron area. Must be neat. keep his 10 ot diamonds. cutter. J1.600. 742-5264. or 342-0571. weekly. Call 649-4003. Pets considered. Rent Opening lead:VK South proceeded to chuck negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., dummy’s last diamond and T h a B o rn lead a spade. GE PORTABLE Antiques 48 ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING 228-3560. — Art Sanaom DISHWASHER, one year old. There was one last prob­ ROOM - Shower bath. Free By Oswald Jacoby lem. Who held the spade A Butcher block top. $200. Call ANTIQUE FURNITURE, and parking Apply; 195 Spruce FRESHLY REMODLED 3 42-22-38H5. and Alan SonUg queen? 643-4862 after 3 p m. Street, after 4:00 p.m bedroom apartment. Kitchen, ragarding waya to Improve living used furniture Also mis­ oondlUona at home. The changaa South solved it successfully cellaneous items Tommy's dining, utility room. $425 A/N PHONE BALLOON BARRAiSE PART COLLIE PART Includes stove, refrigerator, Krthday by aanding lor your IJWIA (Bapt 2 9 % t 22) Your RARROT? ______4 PUMPEP TWO EXTRA naada are Important to you k ------A HUSKIE DOG - Female, 5 Booms lor Bent 52 washer/dryer hook-up. oopy ol Aatro-Oraph. Mall $1 lor ^ ^ FEET OF #NOW aach to Aatro-Oraph. Box 489, to d ». but not ao much aa tha years old. Spayed Well MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ Utilities separate. Security naada of thoaa for whom you faal 1/ ON MV WALK.' trained. Ve^ good with ment, heat, hot water, elec­ deposit plus one month's rent MICHELIN Radio City Station, N.Y. 10018. QUIET ROOM on bus line. $40 Suggested OUR Ba aura to apadly birth data. raaponalbla. Whan you help children. FREE to a good per week, plus security. tricity. appliances, in advance is required. Call WE PUT AMERICA ON RADIALS n S C IB ZIHdarch lo) them, you advance your own (fab. oauss. home. Call 643-4834 after 3 .00 Strano Real Estate Call 643- References. No pets. $285.646- 646^792 or 28949%. SIZE Price PRICE FET Uicfcy la tha pal who haa you In p.m. 2129. 3167 or 228-3540. Ma or har comar today. Should BCOMPIO (Oot 24-Nov. 22) One LUXURY CONDO, private tNa paraon ba ki naad ol of tha thinga frtanda are llkaly to 185-14 M00.35 *59.99 *2.30 find moat admirabla In you today entrance. Vernon, Mpuances, R . you'n provida Initant Articles lor Sele 41 Articles lor Sale 41 Articles lor Sale 41 $355 m onthly. S ecu rity , 195-14 105.06 82.99 2.48 la your alnoartty In taWng It Ilka It A M B (March ll-Ap rll 19) la. You gal to tha root oTthe mat­ references, call 423-1275 or ter without offending. Dkk 486-3923. Qraup projacta ahould to aapa- 205-14 107.41 83.99 2.51 d lfy appaafkig today, partlcu- M ^ A B I O B (Nov. 294>ae. 21) UtogMBBMBTWCM Wnt I* thay ara ol a craallva pile ahouM to a vary prolltabla FIRST FLOOR TWO 215-14 116.03 89.99 2.84 nahira. You'ra good at nnding day. You hava the aUHty to think BEDROOM apartment. Large baiiarwayalod^■ thinga. and ad quickly In a poaltiva faah- Lavy’a Law — Jamaa Bchumalatar kitchen and living room. 1e- lon, aapadaky In bualnaaa altua- 195-15 TM M UB (April 99.MkMay 19) In tiona. nant pays heat and utilities. 108.19 84.99 2.57 altuMlana today where you focua on tha virttoa of othm, you not CAM ICOIM (Daa 22-Jan. 19) THISISOUEPDUCE $310 monthly. Parking 205-15 118.82 89.99 2.72 Material motivation could to IHATbPSADT®^ available. Call 568-6295. only booat lhair agoa but alao DO&TROOPn&-HBl5 VOOANPlfe. J mtha youraalf look batter In the a t r ^ In you today, yal not for ALDWELL 215-15 121.52 72.99 2.91 aaMah raaaona. You'2 anxioua 17 YEAeSOLD \J^<0NT BE \ 'Mii pfoostt. to CHICKEN. . SOUTH WINDSOR - Four OS36BB (H agrtl-M w 98) Impl#- to aoqdra. but atao wWng lo Z Room Apartment. 2 ahara. B A X T E R « 2 225-15 127.79 75.99 3.34 mam your practical Idaaa today bedrooms, living room, large (NawaMPta eNTUPwaa aaaN.i ______0'**»*»B* W4^WB9m9 kitchen with electric range. 230-15 144.48 85.99 3.38 Available February 1st. Adults. No pets. References, KH W Carlylt - Larry Wright OIL, Inc. security. $275 monthly in­ cludes electricity. Ask for Jim Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl ft Stotfal De Rocco. Beliiore Agency, Manchester, Conn. Group I, 647-1413. 52 WADSWORTH STREET - 4 Y o u 'r e u n d e r large rooms, 2nd floor. Near HURRY...WHILE THIS SUPPLY LASTSI PORSELUNWIND i J P 'C Y S I schools, busline and shopping. Short Riba — Frank Hill WITHOUTA UCEM SE. 2 $265 monthly. No utilities, no 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 pets. Lease plus 2 months 0 aa iBtaA. MB. wma wa w B ntaa C O M B B A C K HERE} security required. Call OR XU. TURN ■^U] between 4:00 p.m. and 6:00 IN T O A R R O Q ! t I ^ $1.13 9/10 Per Gallon C.0.D, p.m.. 648-2804. it 200 Gallon Minimum MANCHESTER, SPARKLING 3 ROOMER 24 Hour Burner Service with extra's under $100. Call %< j it Locators, 236-5646. Fee. VERNON NEWLY / m o r i ^ r t V b r o t h e r s / it 24 Hour Call Delivery DECORATED, one bedroom. No lease $210. Call Locators, ir OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS 236-5646. Fee. FMchar'a Landing MANCHESTER Charming'4 TO ASSURE YOU OF ADEQUATE SUPPLY TX k TS AIHCXJUHT: roomer with laundry facilities 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643-5135 WINONA^ HM JTOttT A Ltl ML PUT IT ..(OHLN 'CO HAvitN'r plus more $200's. Call L tO T A R D fOR. fcftKISfc. M0(J Does tOINONA UCtIHlS: ITS cc r SkJNTK^SlQN. Locators 236-5646. Fee. CLASS. LOOK. Ud A «K 1M > HARD-to WtAR 'nQHT LfcOTAR-D? A SKJKJfK^HT LfcOTARD... - x h

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