20 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Dec 30, IWO Global travel outlook brighter By LeROY POPE because so many new players will enter agencies but a much broader range of He said too much of current travel spen­ Business travel services. ding is done on credit, particularly by the game with huge selling efforts. NEW YORK (UPl) - The travel in­ — Computer communications Raphael concedes all these things young people who are head over heels in debt. 'This debt balloon could burst, he dustry expects global travel will be the technology will become general probably will happen. He says, however, said, crippling the business. biggest business in the world by the end of throughout the world, effecting a massive the travel people did not seem to him to be the century, but a Stanford Research transformation in the way the travel In­ looking ahead too sharply and are inclined The rise of terrorism In the world is Institute economist sees some obstacles in dustry makes it possible for people to get to brush aside the potential impact of another obsUcle to the growth of travel. the way. about. negative changes. Just as the Russians for many years kept The industry conclusions emerged from —Discount fares will spread over the For example, business travel presently their frontiers largely closed to tourists an SRI survey conducted for the Hyatt long term. accounts for the airlines' most profitable for fear of admitting terrorists and sub­ hotel chain recently among 426 —There will be big changes in departure business but modem communications are versive ideas, so the current spread of executives, primarily in the airline and and destination centers. Old gateways like making much business travel un­ authoritarian governments could put aircraft manufacturing industries. About New York will lose travel business to necessary. limits on tourism, Raphael said one-quarter of these were interviewed places like Phoenix, Kansas City. Orlan-. Meetings can be held by means of closed personally. do. Buffalo, Honolulu and San Diego. circuit television and executives can talk Another potential cloud, and a big one, David T. Raphael, the senior economist —Surface travel costs, including meals face-to-face over long distances by picture he said, is the huge growth of unrestricted who supervised the study, said, however, and lodging, taxis and buses, and enter­ phone. The U.S. Congress and all tourism which already has flooded rich he suspects the travel people may be tainment, will become a bigger share of governments in the years ahead con­ countries like the United States with il­ much too optimistic. Raphael sees poten­ the average travel outlay. ceivably could crack down hard on travel legal immigrants who come on tourist tial economic, social and political clouds as a tax deductible business expense. —The aircraft makers will build more visas then melt undetected Into the pop­ iianrhpBtpr on the travel horizon. fuel-efficient planes that will result in Raphael also said the current tourist Among the industry conclusions: recession in Hawaii shows there is danger ulace. In time, Raphael said, this could reduced costs per mile, despite rising fuel arouse serious opposition and drastic —The travel business will expand of much tourist travel becoming too prices. regulation. dramatically in the rest of the century —There will be fewer and bigger travel expensive. Cloudy Cloudy tonight with lows in the teens. Details on I.urr% DcSaiido Slc\en T. t'caonei* WEATHER Safer nuclear fuel is hunted page 2. EtintiHn Urralb portant when considering what it takes for Department of Energy. The 1960 funding DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) — A big problem "The greater time span makes it possi­ someone to produce a nuclear weapon." was 31.6 million and the 1981 funding is Business manager with producing nuclear fuel for electricity ble to detect the production of weapons I Vol. C, No. 77 — Manch— ter, Conn., Wedn— day, Dacember 31.1960 YOUR HOMETOffN I\EWSFAPER • Since 1661 • Single Copy 2St • Home Delivery 2(X [ Vallee also says enriching uranium $900,000. is that the fuel can become a cornerstone material." say Mound officials. "Ilius. through the chemical exchange process Is MWOIKSTK.R — Larry DeSando of Bob Riley of nuclear weaponry. the control of any such production could cheaper than gaseous diffusion. Mound scientists say if they continue to Oldsmobile, 34.5 Center St., has been appointed business Making nuclear fuel that doesn't lend be handled through international licen­ receive such funds, future research could manager of the area's newest Oldsmobile dealership itself to nuclear weapons is the object of sing." "The energy consumption of a chemical make a full-production chemical exchange t A lifelong resident of Southington. Ct . DeSando joined research now underway at Monsanto Co.'s "This type of technology (chemical exchange plant is only 25 to 35 percent of that for gaseous diffusion," he said. "That plant possible for the late 1980's. Bob Riley Olds after spending eleven years in the Mound subsidiary in suburban exchange) could prove important to coun­ means it costs less to manufacture it and Vallee has a staff of 10 working full-time recreational vehicle industry Miamisburg. tries which have no large energy on the research in Miamisburg, where De.Sando was Riley's salesman of the month for Oc­ Scientists say they believe that resources and must depend upon nuclear therefore means the price of uranium for O’Neill to take reins of state nuclear fuel will be less." Mound also employs 1,800 people to tober producing nuciear fuel in a different power for the coming decades. Using Mound’s chemical exchange research produce non-nuclear components for politics, O’Neill has demonstrated DeSando is a graduate of Fairfield University and manner than the current method can chemical exchange could remove the HARTFORD (UPl) - Lt. Gov. She took a short walk around her began chemotherapy. She underwent people speak about O’Neill are his mrrentlv is being funded by the U.S. nuclear weapons for the U.S. government. William Atchison O'Neill was to be his political skill in moving from Georgetown Law Center reduce proliferation of nuclear weapons. barriers to their development of nuclear hospital room and managed to eat a second operation earlier this month easy going nature, his sense of sworn in today as Connecticut’s 84th local zoning and finance boards in Grasso better In order to turn uranium into nuclear power, which is now hampered by some semi-solid foods, he said. after two more malignant growths humor, and his skill at wedding proliferation considerations." governor, succeeding Ella T. Grasso Mrs. Grasso, the daughter of were found in her intestinal tract. political factions within his own East Hampton to his No. 2 office on fuel, the uranium must be enriched, that HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov, Ella Joins sales staff French nuclear scientists are pursuing whose quarter-century career in Italian immigrant parents, became Doctors bypassed the tumors, but did Democratic party. the Capitol’s third floor. is. boost the level of uranium-235, the P&WA gets new order Grasso. whose resignation because the chemical exchange process, but Mound politics has been halted abruptly by the first woman in U.S history to be The realities of 1981 will put those He made it out of the suburban isotope needed to produce nuclear energy. not remove them. of cancer took effect today, is M WCIIKSTKR — Bob Riley Oldsmobile of 345 Center cancer. elected governor in her own right in The swearing-in at 4:30 p.m. today characteristics to thd test. ranks to the first of six terms in the Currently, uranium is enriched by a says it is the only U.S. research eating a wider variety of semi-solid St announces the addition to its sales staff of .Steven T EAST HARTFORD - Pratt & two more, all equipped with the P&WA The ceremony in the state Capitol’s House of Representatives in 1967, process called gaseous diffusion laboratory investigating the procedure. 1974 after two tefms in the U.S. may well be the only subdued event Program reductions are a certain­ foods and walking Short distances Cesones "The chemical exchange process is Whitney Aircraft will provide JY9D engines. Hall of the Flags will be brief and House. She was re-elected by a for O’Neill in the next six months. ty and added taxes are likely. where he served as majority leader, Cesones is a graduate of Enrico Fermi High School, To produce a nuclear weapon, uranium- in her room at Hartford Hospital, a 235 must be further enriched to much more resistant to proliferation because it engines worth more than 125 million to quiet. O’Neill requested that landslide in 1978. Many say the coming year will be Somehow Democrats, with O’Neill in helping to steer floor action on Enfield, and holds a legal assistant degree from Aircraft deliveries are slated to begin in witnesses be limited to his im­ legislation. spokesman said today. higher levels. makes it harder to do what is necessary to power the new fleet of Boeing 767 wlde- Her political career began in 1953 brutal b^ause of fiscal problems. charge, must fashion a budget which Manchester Community College mediate family and that of Senate In 1974, O’Neill was tapped by Mrs. Scientists at Mound believe an enrich­ proliferate," said Dr. Richard Vallee, in body twinjets planned by Alaska Inter­ December of 1983. with election to the Connecticut The 50-year-old O’Neill, who owns will not seriously offend those who Hospital spokesman James Bat- He was previously employed as a salesman for Regal With the latest announcement, Alaska resident Joseph Fauliso, who will Grasso to manage the first of her two ment process called chemical exchange is charge of the Mound research. national Airlines House of Representatives where she what he calls a "family-type saloon" will vote for a governor and taglio said Mrs. Grasso will be .Mens .Shop of Manchester and also Pratt and Whitney become lieutenant governor. gubernatorial campaigns. And when better than gaseous diffusion because it "It can make it harder by factors of two Alaska International, an international International becomes the eighth airline served until 1959 when she was in E ast Hampton, now, will be Legislature in 1982. given added semi-solid foods, in­ Aircraft He resides at 13 Fairfield St . Manchester the legendary Democratic State lengthens the period of time needed to or more, and that is significant, " he said. and domestic U.S. scheduled air carrier, to specify P&WA engines for new Mrs. Grasso. 61. is confined at elected secretary of state. She juggling 10-figure sums — the In a recent interview, O’Neill, who cluding mashed potatoes, sherbet, reach those higher levels "The question of time and difficulty is im­ purchased two 767s and took options on jetliners. Hartford Hospital with cancer that remained in the post until her elec­ Connecticut state budget which hit an is a fiscal conservative like Mrs. Chairman John Bailey died in April and toast and jelly. He said her con­ Promoted at CG has spread from an ovary to her liver tion to Congress in 1971. all-time high of $2.7 billion this fiscal Grasso, said citizens have to be 1975, she picked O'Neill to replace dition remained guarded and her and intestines. She announced earlier him. BLOOMFIELD The nation’s only other woman year. weaned from the notion that govern­ vital signs were stable. this month that she would resign on governor, Dixie Lee Ray of The Legislature in one week will ment can be all things ur all people. Mrs. Grasso. 61, ate sott-boiled Richard H Forde. son of New'Year’s Eve, midway through Mr and Mrs Richard D Washington, leaves office next month open its toughest session ever with "I don’t think there would ever be O’Neill and the governor had a par­ eggs, gelatin and farina Tuesday her second term, because her illneis after failing to win re-election. its primary task over the next six enough money to provide all the ser­ ting of the ways over his handling of and twice walked from her bed to a Forde of 224 Main St., kept her from fulfilling her duties. Manchester, has been ap­ Mrs. Grasso first underwent sur­ months to find enough money to keep vices people feel they need," he said, the budget in the Legislature, where chair, where she sat up for 15 A hospital spokesman said Tuesday gery for ovarian cancer last April. In pointed assistant invest­ Connecticut operating in the coming adding that new business and in­ he was still serving as majority minutes, and then walked back to she remained in guarded condition November, doctors discovered the year. dustry "makes the whole thing go.” leader, and she refused to back him the bed Battaglio said. ment officer, private although her vital signs were stable. placement department, in “Let brotherly love continue. cancer had spread to her liver and The qualities most mentioned when In his nearly quarter century in for reelection as state chairman. the investment operations at Connecticut General Be not forgetful to entertain strangers: Life Insurance Co Forde is a graduate of for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.' Chicago Bates College. Phi Beta Funds lacking Kappa, with an M B A degree from .Northwestern cancels t'niversitv He joined the Connecticut General's in­ 'or insurance vestment operations in 1977 and was advanced to revelry By MARY KITZMANIN "We can’t say let's play it safe and bond analyst in 1978 and Herald Reporter go high," he said, '"hre pressure is senior bond analyst in 1979 By L'niled PreM Inlemalional MANCHESTER - The town's to keep the budget as low as He and his w'lfe live in New Year’s Eve celebrants can general insurance account is under­ possible." Rii-liurd II. fonit* Simsburv welcome 1981 with everything from funded by $56,000. Yampanis said the rate increases synthetic snow to mechanical bull Rate increases overall, and several were mainly in, the workman's com­ rides, and then try Cole Porter’s per­ large increases in specific classes pensation policy The money ap­ Promotion winner propriated for the insurance funds M \\( IIK'' rKR — Mr and Mrs Sung Ha Ro of East sonal hangover cure to forget they after the budget for 1980-81 was ap­ did. proved caused the difference, T ^ covers 'all Manchester's public Hartford have been presented a custom-framed print of facilities. This includes liability for the cover of the May, 1925 edition of Better Homes & The eve of the new year will be Yampanis, assistant controller, said today. sidewalk falls, parks. 1200 employees Gardens' magazine celebrated much the same as it has The budget was adopted in May, and all the Board of Education The couple won the prize as part of a promotion cam­ been for years — with gourmet food, fireworks and lots of champagne. after figures were submitted for it property. paign from Frechette. Martin & Rothman Realtors, February. The general insurance The adjusted amount in the in­ Manchester Just the prices have gone up. funded was allocated at $584,000. But surance account will be used as the The presentation was made by Gerard R Rothman But Chicagoans don’t have to worry. New Year’s Eve has been on Oct. 1, the rates of the Traveler’s base figure for the next year’s canceled. Insurance policy increased by 2.2 budget. Although the budget prepara­ tion has begun, the insurance com­ Secretaries rated Chicago officially abolished the percent, according to Rod Johnson, city’s celebration on the State Street of the local insurance firm that pany has not yet decided on rate in­ IIAR IFO KI) — Three secretaries from Manchester Mail, but thousands are expected to handies the town’s account. creases. according to Johnson. and one from East Hartford were among 11 Connecticut gather anyway — nnany with flasks in Also Yampanis noted several He however, said he didn't expect secretaries recently awarded CPS ratings hand — to cheer the arrival of 1961. specific classes of insured groups the cost to change next year. It will They successfully completed the two-day exam lor for One of the most extravagant Meetings end rates increased by as much as 30 per­ be June before the rates for the next the Certified Professional Secretary rating They are bashes will be held at the Grand cent. The total insurance cost for the insurance year, beginning in Oct- Betty Mackiewicz, .Marsha Charest, and Pamela Ballroom in New York’s Waldorf- Deputy Secretary of State Warren demands for the release of the U.S. hostages town including the general policy and boer, will be finaliz^. Giguere. all ol Manchester, and Carolyn Kronen of East Astoria. For $200 per person, the Christopher, left, thanks Algerian Am­ in Iran. Shown in background are Algerian coverage for the water and sewer Both Yampanis and Johnson noted the town’s "excellent" experience Hartford hotel will provide a dinner of filet bassador to Iran Abdelkarim Ghoraib after a Ambassador to the U.S. Rehda Malek, left, department for the 1980-81 fiscal year mignon and continuous dancing to the four-day series of meetings at the State will be about $850,000. record. Because of its .85 rating the and Assistant Secretary of State Harold The $56,000 appropriation the town usually receives a refund from JSamed secretary sounds of the Bobby Vinton Department on the U.S. reply to Iranian Saunders, Story on page 3. (UPI photo) | \ Orchestra. Board of Directors is considerng will its insurance premiums. H ARTFO RD -Jam es R The morning after, the hotel’s be added to the $584,000 already in Last year the town received $203,- Mackintosh ol \ernon has Peacock Alley Restaurant will serve the general insurance account, Yam­ 656 for a "retroactive” insurance been named secretary and \the personal hangover cure of panis said. He noted the appropria­ check. director ol the technical Tamous resident Cole Porter — cold tion. to be funded using the $1.3 Yampanis noted the town does not services division of the Census figures due million surplus of fiscal year 1979-80 carry collision insurance, for its slewed tomatoes, blended vigorously data processing services should cover the rate increases and vehicles. This was because it was with Ice and a dash of Worcestershire WASHINGTON (UPI) - Backed well as the number of U.S. House sus figures still face legal challenges no further addition will be needed. determined it was cheaper for the department at The Marl and angostifrg^Gin or vodka will be by a Supreme Court ruling, the Cen­ seats allocated to each state. from the cities of New York and Yampanis said, in his 2.5 years of town to repair the cars, rather than ford Insurance Group added upon request. sus Bureau unveiis its much The count is expected to confirm a Detroit in appeals courts. is town employment the insurance ac­ pay the insurance premiums, he said M responsibilities in As If New York Msn’t already felt chalienged state-by-state population shift in population and congressional The high court acted Tuesday by count has not needed an additional Some of the collision repair is done elide the planning the crunch of wintler. Studio 54 plans count today, along with details on the seats from the Northeast to the Sun delaying a federal judge’s ruling in development and appropriation, but he noted the dif­ by town mechanics, he added. to dump l.OOO^pounds of synthetic changes in congressional representa­ Belt states. New York that prohibited release of maintenance ol equipment ficulties of budgeting almost'a year The Board of Directors will con­ snow onto ^uezen 18-foot palm trees. tion. Faced with a year-end legal the information. and prograo ming in sup­ in Advance before the insurance com­ duct a public hearing on the ap­ ForjpiFeach, party-goers can sway At a morning news conference. deadline, the Supreme Court voted The lower court earlier ordered the port of the company s data panies rates are known. propriation Jan. 6 t(Kthe music of calypso bands, Census Director Vincent Barabba Tuesday 7-1, with Justice Thurgood agency to adjust its data for the city center He also provides Holiday Greetings tfopical punch in hand. Studio 54 lost pianned to present Commerce and state of New York to compensate technical support for time Marshall vigorously dissenting, to its liquor license when the owners Secretary Philip Klutznick with the permit the (Census Bureau to release for an undercount. sharing systems were jailed for tax evasion. official state population totals, as the population data. Even so, the cen- "There is nothing sacrosanct about Mackintosh joined the Atlanta’s Hyatt Regency is the Dec. 31 deadline," said Marshall, company in 1973 as an offering one of ttie best bargains for the court’s only black justice. operation analyst, ad­ fwmaJlofus the night, a 17-piece orchestra and "The members of minority groups uiedneodovL vanced to superintendent party horns and hats for $5 a person, and other residents of low-income ol scheduling in 1974 and with a cash bar. Two rapes reported; K. MurkiiilUMh areas who were not counted by the Day 424 was named assistant direc­ “We are doing everything in the Census Bureau will therefore suiter 1980 review tor of scheduling in 1975 world, ” said Dottl Nacci, Hyatt the irreparable injury stemming H m Herald takes a look at 1960 In Today is the 424th day the He was elected assistant Mackintosh attended public relations director. Everything man charged in one from the undercount.’’ several stories today. Events in American hostages have been held .secretary, operations in M itc h e ll C ollege and includes a “morning after first aid U.S. District Judge Henry F. Manchester, East Hartford, captive in Iran. 1976 and moved to Manchester Community kit” stocked with a Bloody Mary, 'MANCHESTER— Police today assault, police said. Werker ruled last week that due to GlaiRmbury, Vernon and South technical services in 1979 College. Savings Bank Alka-Selzer tablets, coffee and a reported two rapes during a six-hour Another incident Tuesday night in "shoddy ” census methods, New Windsor are recapped on pages $, 6 Danish. period Tuesday night and this mor­ the Crestfield Convalescent Home York’s large black and Hispanic pop­ and 9. Natitmal and interaatfamal inside today Urban cowboys in Nashville, ning. kept detectives working throughout ulations were severely undercounted. news is highli^ted on pages 18 Sixth in nation of Manchester Classified...... — ^ 2 2 Term., can round up the New Year at In the second incident Police the night. Police releas^ few details He referred to “conservative es­ through 20. MINNEAPOLI.S — Bernard R. Johnson, FIC, ol the Ryman Exhibit Hall for $25 a per­ arrested 2S-year-old Edward C. but said the victim was not a patient. Ctmilcs...... -P Manchester. Conn . ranked sixth nationally among all M w K it c u c r : Mam S U i\i M s m ililK i . P u in rll 11a.t In ■ H u irt •xrxrv timates" that New York City’s pop­ Sh I’afkaJv ila iiio tJ K>ii> b Vw ip piiiiti cn itt m S ix th I rul and charged him with first-degree received no injuries beyond the Entertainment ...... November lia a l H & rtfu rd ’H u m uik Atvfiut I'uttiani tfotlat I1a/a BxkhtMi H>iRi 4u « erA n tli> u r Slhe'fxng l*U/a StH ilil W a n k u r Nuibtati Aw-nu. . iii.t sexual assault. Knobloch was being emotional effect of the assault, million. F am ily...... • This achievement was based on the amount of life and Abhfurd: JutKtxn 44 A 44A l>li likpix'fK M4» Kuu Obituaries ...... 12 held on $10,000 and was scheduled to police said. U.S. District Judge Horace GillilmpK Sciwlastic spewts n»ndup...Pa|ie health insurance protection and mutual funds in­ JVo Herald be presented this morning in Peopletalk...... 2 Detective Capt. Joseph Brooks made a similar ruling in a sui it t___ ' ^ 13. vestments he provided Lutherans in his area. Ap­ Manchester Superior Court. Sports...... '...... 12-16 today said the ibcident is under by the city of Detroit. Justice Potter bowl picture... proximately 1 ,(XK) representatives are associated with the The Herald will not publish Police said an out-of-town 18 year- Television ...... 17 “intensive investigation,” and Stewart last week blocked enforce­ NFC all-star squad...Page 14. Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society national­ Thursday, New Year's Day. Please old girl was allegedly assualted at TownTalk...... 12 declined comment until the in­ ment of the Detroit decision, which Celts impressive in com­ ly drive carefully and have a safe and 4:31 this morning in Knobloch's vestigation has been completed. had left the New York case as the eback.': .UCmm wins Classic... .Page U pdate...... 2 Johnson is a member of the John Mosby Agency, happy new year.. apartment. The girl was not Injured W eather...... '• .2 Brooks said police might have ad­ only obstacle preventing release of IS. ' headquartered m Tolland, Conn He joined Lutheran beyond the trauma of the sexual ditional information this afternoon. Brotherhood in' 1962 the census. 2 - EVENING HERALD, Wed , Dec 81. I960

EVENING HERALD. Wed., Dec il. IWO - 3 Final Carter nffer

Proposition challenged ISo changes in strategy with the Iranians. beaches around Los Angeles, where the high was 89. BOSTON (UPIi — FToposition 2'z. the tax-cutting law LOS ANGELES lUPD — The Iranians should not The Great Lakes region had light snow and drizzle ear­ being sent to Iran approved by voters last month, was not properly expect any major changes in hostage negotiation strategy Heat wave hits West ly today, but the rest of the nation reported relatively presented on the ballot and should be invalidated, when Ronald Reagan assumes the presidency Jan. 20, placid weather conditions. Travel advisories were issued By Unilrd Preuu Inlernalionul "learned” that Washington was of force was more important than its lawyers lor teachers and police unions have told a Reagan's top aide warns ^ Unseasonably warm temperatures have Arizona for parts of Indiana, Wisconsip and Michigan. The Carter administration sent its preparing to attack the Persian Gulf, use. .Superior Court judge. "1 think you'll find there will be a very smooth continui­ Highway Patrol troopers in summer uniforms while final offer to Iran today for freeing saying, "The chaotic situation in the Nabavi did not refer to Graham's Judge William G Young gave no indication after ty as far as what's going on." Edwin Meese. the light snow and drizzle settled over the Great Lakes Fire hits law school the 52 American hostages, and region wilf possibly provide it with remarks but in a swipe at the necessary excuses." Tuesday s two-hour hearing when he would rule on the designated Cabinet-level general counselor, told reporters region. PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) — A three-alarm fire broke Tehran said the negotiating door was president-elect said. "Reagan thinks unions' request that he strike down the law Tuesday Lt. Col. Richard E. Shafer, head of the highway patrol, out early today at the multi-story University of Maine still open but charged the United Nabavi did not say where word of he is still playing In a Western film, The unions lawyers argued that the new law. which Reagan and his wife. Nancy, planned to fly ttxlay to Tuesday issued an order allowing officers to wear Law School. Firefighters from surrounding communities .States was preparing to invade Iran.. , the attack came from nor did he say and for this reason he can go around took effect earlier this month, contained text many un­ Palm !5prings to celebrate New Year's Eve and New summer uniforms. He said troopers normally are were called in to help battle the blaze. Iran also mocked President-elect specifically where in the Persian bullying " Ronald Reagan as thinking he is still related provisions and was misunderstood by Year's Day at the estate of former Ambassador Walter required to wear winter uniforms beginning the first of There were no immediate reports of injuries. Gulf the U.S. attack was planned, but Nabavi said Iran must have the playing “in Western films,” he mentioned the southern part of Massachusetts voters Annenberg. October. College officials said the building on the University of iiifn'" financial guarantees because “we TTie U.S. reply, which the State Iran, site of the West's vital oil But Assistant Attorney General Donald K Stern Meese. coming out of a 90-minute meeting with "But this year, the weatherman just has not Southern Maine campus was evacuated shortly after the cannot rely only on Carter's or Department called the present ad­ waterway and fighting between Iran defended Proposition 2'z. telling Young the attack on the Secretary of Defense nominee Caspar Weinberger and cooperated in providing us with winter," Shafer said. first alarm was sounded at 8:10 a.m. Reagan's signature or promises ministration's final proposal, and Iraq. new law is the equivalent of an attack on the right ol Reagan at the president-elect's Pacific Palisades home, "We'll change for now and see what happens. When, or if, The blaze broke out in the basement of the six^gtory alone. " He said the "financial rejected Iran's demand for the Tuesday, Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, guarantees ' meant cash-in-advance. Massachusetts citizens to draft their own legislation and said the Reagan administration "would want to build" on winter ever gets here, we will dress accordingly." building, and fire officials sent four engines and two transfer of $24 billion to neutral a foreign policy advisor to President­ He said Washington's replies to offer it to voters lor consideration President Carter's 423 days of contacts and negotiations Tuesday's high in Phoenix was 81. Sunbathers hit the ladder trucks to help extinguish the blaze. Algeria to cover frozen Iranian elect Reagan, said the "most attrac­ Iran's other demands were " accep­ assets in the United States and to tive" U.S. military option to settle table ' Besides the return of the late serve as pledge toward aid in the hostage crisis would be mining an shah's wealth and the freeing of recovering the late shah's wealth. Iranian oil terminal. frozen Iranian assets. Iran has But the New York Times said in But Graham, former head of the demanded a pledge of non- editions today the response contained Defense Department's intelligence interlerence in Iran and dropping of I Lack of experience a new proposal that Washington send agency, told the ABC News claims against Iran arising from the between $5 billion and $6 billion to an "Nightline" program that the threat seizure of the hostages escrow account in Algeria • Capitol cleanup simultaneous with the release of the hostages. won’t stack the odds Craig Wilson of South Windsor vacuums the a weekend fire that caused at least $200,000 in The report said the money would governor’s office as the cleanup continued damage. (UPI photo) be turned over to Iran once the Minimum wage Beach hors HARTFORD (UPli - A W will be paid |44.700-a-year. 0PM therefore I was involved, " Tuesday at the State Capitol in Hartford after hostages are on their way home. "Fred" Oppenheimer says his lack of He replaced Harold Bassett, an Oppenheimer, 51, has been deputy Behzad Nabavi, Iran's top hostage The Beach Boys aren t boys any more — in 1981 the experience in legalized gambling FBI veteran who recently resigned secretary of 0PM since Oct. 1, 1977. group will be 20 years old. the longest any rock group negotiator, told a news conference in doesn't stack the odds against his from the state post after less than Before that he was comptroller of the Tehran Tuesday his nation would will rise 25<^ has lasted with its original members success as the overseer of Connec­ five months in the job "for family Royal Typewriter Co. in Hartford, Their manager .lerry Schilling who started his rock agree to any U.,S. proposal provided WASHINGTON (UPI) - The dustry ticut's multi-million dollar gaming reasons."' Bassett is returning to his the Bunting Division of Waltham In­ Fir^e at State Capitol the plan guaranteed the return of Ira­ career with Klvis Presley, says they ve changed in two federal minimum wage increases to Donald Ratajezak. director of the business home in Falls Church, Va. dustries in Bridgeport, and the nian assets and was judged accep­ decades $3.35 Thursday and 5.6 million economic forecasting project at "I did a lot of reading in the past 10 State auditors recently complained National .Semiconductor Corp. of table by Algeria. They ve written some very heavy, esoteric music. Americans will get an automatic 8 1 Georgia State University, said the in­ days, " Oppenheimer told a Capitol that the Grasso administration was Danbury. He also worked for t r e a ­ But Nabavi, as he has previously, Schilling said, but they ve always kept to the basic percent pay raise. crease in the minimum wage " should news conference after he was sworn using revenue from legalized son and Co. in .South Norwalk as revived threats of trials for the formula — tun. sun. surf and cars They do those While organized labor is pleased at cause significant increases in menu in to the post Tuesday, "i don't gambling operations intended for the assistant to the treasurer and is ruled an aecident hostages while leaving the door ajar because it s what people want to hear ' r<>- believe that (lack of experience in coming fiscal year to help balance manager of marketing administra­ the boost, it is leery of the year prices for food away from home ear­ He said last July 4 the Beach Boys played belore HARTFORD (UPI) - Fire of­ leader's office on the third floor. The careless, but no criminal intent was for negotiations on Iran's demand for gambling I to be a handicap at all. " out the bottom line in the current tion. ahead, especially Republican ly in 1981 ' 425,000 Ians in Washington 1) C . but lor 1981 they are ficials have ruled the weekend blaze rags were left in the basement near a involved. He said it was a more a the transfer of $24 billion to neutral attempts in Congress to pass a sub­ A top AFL-C'IO official is more budget period. Oppenheimer is a native of Algeria. planning something even bigger — live gigs in one day He resigned as deputy secretary of at the historic state Capitol an acci­ storage area for paper products. m atter of ignorance about the minimum wage for teen-agers. worried about erosion of the current The main agency in charge of Munich, Germany; graduated from dangers of linseed oil. “If another form of guarantee They will play dales in Scandinavia and England, the Office of Policy and Manage­ dent caused by the spontaneous com­ Linseed is the main ingredient in Under 1977 amendments to the coverage by the proposed special fiscal matters is 0PM, but Columbia University in 1960 with a "These are young kids, most of which is acceptable to the Algerians then hop the Concorde and play dales in Washington. ment. which controls the state Oppenheimer said the fact he was bustion of rags soaked with linseed varnishes and oil-based house paints. Fair Labor Standards Act. the youth minimum wage. bachelor of science degree, and " It's a chemical reaction," Roy them college kids, who are good is proposed, that will be acceptable D C . Los Angeles and Hawaii budget. *0 become executive director second-in-charge at 0PM would not oil and carelessly left in a closed box. current minimum wage of $3 10 Congressional Republicans, aided served in the U S. Marine Corps from said. "Linseed oil Is the worst. It has kids, " he said. "They didn't know. It to us," he said, but added: of the Division of Special Revenue. have any bearing on his new gaming 1952 to 1954. The Saturday night fire in the base­ automatically goes up by 25 cents on by the business lobby, have made the a high tendency to low ignition. " was as simple as that. We'll make "If it becomes apparent that the As head of the gaming agency. post. Bassett had replaced John Devine, ment of the 101-year-old building Jan, 1. youth subminiinum a priority in the caused $200,000 to $300,000 damage. Once the rags ignited, the flames them aware that this stuff is bad." United States is wasting time in the Oppenheimer will be responsible for "'There was nothing illegal in it another FBI veteran. Devine Labor Secretary Ray Marshall new GOP-controlled Senate, which shot over to the storage area which The combustible factor of linseed negotiation of our conditions and-or Reunion of stars overseeing Connecticut's three jai (shifting moneyl, " he said. He said resigned in August to lake a job with There was little structural wreckage called the increase "a matter of equi­ convenes next month contained a large amount of com­ oil is considered "high" — in the the U.S. reply to our demands is alai frontons, off-track betting he wasn't involved in the fiscal Combustion Engineering of Stamford but a fine film of soot settled in of­ ty for low wage workers and assures Such an amendment would allow What better place lor a sentimental reunion than bustibles. including cleaning fluids in same category as fuel oil — and is negative, then without any hesitation parlors, lotteries and dog track. He juggling, but then added. "I work for as manager of corporate security. fices on all five floors. that they are not forced to bear a dis­ firms to pay teen-agers a lower wage ABC s The Love Boat'’" That s where Janet Gaynor. Trooper Joseph Roy of the state aerosol cans and.more than a half ton known to be "extremely dangerous" we will do what is our duty and the proportionate share of the burden of than adults Proponents contend it 74. and Lew Ayres. 71. will be on Jan 3 when they play fire marshal's office said Tuesday of toilet paper and paper towels. unless stored in a closed, metal con­ next step,will be the trial.”’ inflation." could help ease teen-age unemploy­ U.S. officials sent to Iran, through a couple celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary workers preparing the Capitol for the Roy said the rags were discarded tainer. The law does not cover all workers ment. which stood at 18.7 percent in the team of Algerian intermediaries, .Miss Gaynor and Ayres first played together in 1933 Jan. 7 session of the Legislature left between 2:30 p.m and 2:45 p.m Workmen continued to clean the in the low end of the payroll, November, and joblessness among in the first screen version of State Fair" (Richard Groton, priest settle suit Capitol Tuesday, going from office to w h a t the Americans called a the linseed oil soaked rags in a closed Saturday The fire alarm was however, since about 663,000 students minoritv teens, which was 36 3 per­ Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein reworked a later cardboard box. not knowing they .sounded at 7:30 p.m by security office with mops and rags to wipe the " reformulation” of U.S. proposals and handicapped workers are cent. version into a musical > could ignite. / guards who smelled smoke. Elec­ soot clinging to walls, ceilings, win­ for ending the 423-day-old crisis. currently exempt under special cer­ AFL-CIO economic research direc­ Their Love Boat episode was filmed at 20th Cen­ Workmen Monday c^p leted clean tricians have said the fire had been dows anil office furniture. The State Department described it tification by the Labor Department tor Rudy Oswald said a lower youth tury Fox, where both worked in the days before halt over blocked water view smoldering at least two hours David Ogle, executive director of as the Carter administration's final up of the Hall of the Flags where Lt. Nevertheless, some economists minimum is " just a means of the lot was sold tor a high rise development Gov. William O'Neill will be sworn in The basement also contains the Office of Legislative Manage­ offer to the Islamic regime. feel the new increase will trigger an transferring jobs from one person lo GROTON (UPil - A Catholic He said if the resale value is shown However, Mayor John C. McGee 'Now 20th Century s most valuable asset is their as governor at 4:30 p-m Wednesday materials used in a recently com­ ment, said the cleaners should com­ But Nabavi charged Iran has inflationary impact on the food in­ another at a lower wage rate land." Ayres said When Janet and I worked together Another denial priest who sued the town in 1976 for to have dropped because of the said town council members insisted Gov. Ella Grasso is resigning pleted $8 million exterior restoration plete the work before the Legislature their biggest properly was their stars Things have Robert Houley Tuesday denied again that $100,000 because an air conditioner obstructed view of Long Island no such promise was made and yvere because she has cancer, of the Capitoi, which is registered as opens its 1981 session. atop a new police station blocked his Sound, the town will have to pay the adamant the priest nqt "receive a changed he violated any state laws in furnishing his of- Roy said the employees used the oil a national historic landmark. Telephone cables and electrical mother's water view has settled out- difference. penny " _ ^ Saturday afternoon to clean Roy said the storage of the rags in wiring which melted in the fire also licial residence as commandant of the state of-court Curry will take only enough money woodwork in the Senate majority the closed, cardboard box was were being repaired. Veterans Home and Hospital in Rocky Hill. But the town may not have to pay to cover his legal expenses. Any "It was an architect that mouthed Quote of the day Houley was tired Monday by the Ijome's com­ anything under the agreement com­ remaining money will benefit a fund off, " McGee said. "The (police sta­ missioners (UPI photo I pleted Tuesday for the poor and will reimburse tion) plans were part of the public Mountain climber Stephen Goolsby. 31 who fell 1.500 Town Attorney James R. Brennan workers who built a wooden deck" on record. I think Father Curry was just feet down Mount Whitney, highest peak in the con­ Jr. said the price will depend on an Mrs. Curry's home to restore her against the police station — perioid." Tougher laws sought tiguous 48 states suffered two fractures ol the spine, a appraisal of the hilltop home of the view of the sound. concussion, scrapes and bruises and a gash over his Twin seals horn Rev James A. Curry's 80-year-old Curry's suit claimed town officials Curry's suit led the state to seek a HARTFORD (UPII — Consumer volved cu.stomers who claimed they She said the law was worthless * right eye that required more than KXI stitches He said mother Angela. had promised his mother's view court judgment against the town for Protection Commissioner Mary were misled about what services because " It leaves it up to the agency from his hospital bed It will be a while before 1 go " it's one of the most unusual cases wouldn't be blocked by the air con­ violating terms of a 19th century Heslin says she'll ask the Legislature thoy-were entitled lo for the fees they to decide w"hat a bond fide effort is. " MYSTIC iCPF Oiiiciais ol Mystic Mannelife climbing again II I ever do in my experience, " Brennan said. ditioner on the ^ lice station roof. deed by building th6 police station to adopt tougher laws against decep­ paid. Aquarium say a gray seal has given birth to itvio pups — tive and fraudulent practices by ren­ Mrs. Heslin has not yet drafted a only the third pair known to have been born in captivity Bond $ 100,000pDg Aquarium spokesman Julie Quinn said twin gray seal' tal service agenices. proposal for lawmakers but said it Glimpses were an extreme rarity and the two others sets were Mrs. Heslin said Tuesday her was likely to require that rental for suspect ™ delivered in 1978 and 1979 at the Louisville, Ky Zoological Home still strike-bound department has received 200 com­ agencies tell customers what to Linda Lavin. star ol CBS s Abce ' is getting a Garden plaints about such agencies in the expect for their money. MIDDLETOWN i UPI l - Only one called the settlement, which provides "We can turn the entire resources BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Timothy divorce from Ron Leibman who starred in the delunct last year. Tougher laws were es­ The agencies sell lists of vacancies Dave .Marshall, zoo curator, said both those sets of twin Connecticut nursing home remained lor a $5.60 wage increase over the of the union against that home and Fair. 24. was held today on $100,000 CBS series Kaz. and the movie Norma Rae The pups died pecially important now, she said, to apartment hunters for fees of $60 strike bound today lollowing ap­ three years, a "tremendous victory " lorce them to settle by any means bond for the shooting of his girlfriend couple married in 1969 and separated in 1975 Jerrv because the stale faced a severe ren­ or more and some also offer aid in The Mystic births Tuesday surprised aquarium staff lor maintenance and kitchen workers necessary,' he said tal housing shortage which only in­ while she worked in a downtown Lewis testilying in a closed bankruptcy hearing in I.as proval ol a three-year contract by un­ negotiating rents and leases. members and apparently have confused the 300-pound ion workers at Ridgewcxid Central and nurses aides at the 90-1)^ nursing District 1199 workers walked off creased the agencies' business. bank. I'egas. turned over his personal financial records in an mother Sydney who won t nurse either pup The current state law requires a nursing home home the job at 10 nursing homes'on Nov. "This whole industry has been un­ Fair was arraigned Tuesday in attempt to reorganize his debts Catherine Bach. We just never suspected that there was another one in partial refund if an agency fails to The 4' members ol the .New "That s what they stayed out in the 25. .Nine facilities had reached der investigation by us for a number make a "bona fide effort" to find a Superior Court on charges of Daisy on the rural Dukes of Hazzard. is in New York there, said Ms Quinn She d gotten so big Now we England Health Care Workers. settlements before the strike criminal attempt to commit murder, to welcome 1981 from Times Square lor a CBS New know why bitter cold lor live weeks for.' he of months." Heslin said. customer an apartment. Mrs Heslin District 1199. voted unanimously deadline ' first-degree robbery and second- Near s Eve special Leonlyne Price gets the Dance She said stall members were leeding the pups, a 33- said. She said complaints generally in­ said. Tuesday to approve the contract, Meverson said the union would now degree larceny for the Monday inci­ Theater ol Harlem Emergence Award at its opening pound leinale and 3(i'2 pound male, a mixture ol w"hipping making them the 19th bargaining unit locus its efforts on the 90-bed Picket lines outside Lorraine dent. He was returned to the Com­ night gala benefit at Citv Center on Jan 3 cream herring, vitamins and^ ammo acids and thev to ratily contracts with Connecticut llilldale Extend-a-Care facility in Manor nursing home in Hartford, munity Correctional Center. appear |o be lull-lerm relativelv active and normal nursing homes since last month Bloomfield where workers remain on which settled Dec. 21. were the sites His girlfriend, Gail Rogers. 26, of I nion spokesman Bill Meverson strike. of the most trouble and arrests. Bridgeport, remained in critical con­ dition at St. 'Vincent's Medical Center with a gunshot wound to the Defying language law Evening Herald head, officials said. Police said Fair went to the fifth Allan Singer stands in front of his Montreal French even it it means going to jail lor USPS 327-500 floor of the People's Savings Bank stationery store which sports an English-only the new Quebec language law. t UPI where Ms. Rogers worked, shot her Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays and fled on foot. sign. Singer says he will not change the signs Pt'^to) bv the Manchester Publishing Co.. Herald Square. The suspect ran across Main Street Manchester. Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at to Connecticut National Bank and Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address stole a car from a woman waiting at 3034 ]p48 Today is Wednesday, Dec. 31, the 366th and last day of I o d a y 's ioiNM ’a s I changes to The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 591. the drive-in window, police said. He 1980 Manchester. Conn, 06040. Quebec law changes was arrested in NewiHaven. Sunny and c-uld tnda\ Highs 2ll to 2.', minus 7 In minus 4 This is New Year's Eve (■ Increasing cloudiness tonight Lows in (he teens The moon is moving toward its new phase. Cualomer Service I'hursdav c ham e ol snow Highs around 31) Prohahililv ol The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call precipitation near zero percent today, 2U pen enl lonighi Lobby priority The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. 647-9946. Office houfs are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ and ro percent Thiirsdac Northwesterly winds 15 lo "2(| Those born on the date are under the sign of Capricorn, day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery HARTFORD (UPI) -- Connec­ all signs to French mph diminishing lodav hc-eoming light easterlv tonight French explorer Jacques Cartier was born Dec. 31, ticut’s largest business lobby says increasing to 15 to "ill mph during Thursday should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 1491 by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. controlling government spending MONTREAL (UPI) - English dis­ porate name. Similar problems occurred with In 1879, Thomas Edison gave the first public .Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for should be the top priority of the 1981 appeared from all business adver­ "Well, they'd just better send me a the Curry Inn The language oflice LO W EST demonstratiion of the incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, Legislative session. letter written in 'fenglish. " said 4 > iillo o k T E M n iU T U M S one month, $15.35 for three months. $30.70 for six tising on the streets of Quebec said the literal translation. Auberge The Connecticut Business and In­ N.J. months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are Province today, legally replaced by .Singer. He vowed lo do " absolutely du Currie, was unacceptable because 40« iM dustry Association said Tuesday its In 1946. President Truman proclaimed the official end available on request. French, but a steakhouse owner nothing " about his store's name: it implied there were rooms lor rent Extended outlook lor New England Fridav through ol World War II, well over a year after the surrender of list of legislative proposals were Allan Singer Stationers Limited Mark s' Cleaners became Net- Sundav moaned, "How do you translate Cur­ Germany and Japan. Adverliaing aimed at balancing "the needs of ly Joe's?” The Quebec government's toyeur Marc In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates' baseball star Roberto To place a classified or display advertisement, call Connecticut companies and their Most Quebec companies complied language-monitoring commission The Work W'earhouse, a clothing Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut Chanc e 1^1 WEATHER FOTOCAST • Clemente and four others were killed in the crash of a 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday employees with the financial con­ with today's sign law deadline, but said offenders would receive letters, company, merely adopted a F'rench ol snow c arlv Fridav then clearing Fair and cold Satur­ chartered cargo plane on a mercy mission to earthquake- through Friday. straints faced by the state." English die-hard Allan Singer called imposing fines from $25 to $1,000 for phonetic spelling of the chain store s day and Sundav Highest temperatures Irom the middle devastated Nicaragua. Kenneth Decko, executive vice the legislation "malicious, vindic­ not going French. English name, and became La '2()s to middle 30s Friday then mostly in the '20s Lows National wealli4*r In 1974, gold went on sale to the American public. ^ev*» president of the lobby which tive, and a Nazi-like symbol of Singer charged a language Ouerasse (pronounced Iroin the teens to 20s Friday and Irom around 10 to 20 P'or period ending 7 a m. EST 1,1 81 New Year's Eve To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, represents more than 3,3(X) state arrogance." switchover would pul him out of "warehaws" I. employers, said the CBIA is also Saturday and Sundav wilLlind the major part ol the country enjoying general call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ Vowing to fight in court to keep the business "in two months, maybe "We wanted something that was calling on the Legislature which con­ \ermont Chance ol snow Friday Scattered Hurries lair weather with skies ranging from clear to partly day through Friday. belle langue off his Montreal three." unique and kind ol lun, and within the Saturday Fair Sunday Cold Highs zero to 10 above north cloudy .Some snow", however, may move across parts of Who to call: venes Jan. 7 to scrutinize state stationery firm, he said: "I’ve been But other entrepreneurs in Mon­ intent of the law, " co-owner Ricfidrd and 10 lo 20 south Lows 5 to 15 below zero north and 5 the Ohio Valley and mid Atlantic -stales Minimum Manchester — Alex Girelli. programs. in this business for 58 years and done treal had other problems. .Soly said. below zero to 5 above south temperatures include: (approx max readings in East Hartford — Patrick Reilly, , just fine in English, and I’m not "'How can you translate Curly The language office said the name parenthesis) Atlanta 31 (fiO), Boston 19 (30), Chicago 21 Glastonbury and South Windsor — Ann Messecar. going to denigrate my own Joe's?" said Magdi Nicholas, was bad French and might be Maine and New Hampshire (jlearing south and chance (34). Cleveland 19 (31 , Dallas 40 (61), Denver 22 (fiO), Andover. Bolton and Coventry — Donna Holland. DO IT DAILY - SAVE MONEY by language." manager of what else’’ "Curly Joe's rejected ol flurries north Friday Fair fiver the weekend Lows 5 1 Duluth 1 (17), Houston 38 ( 63i. Jacksonville 3.5 (62i. Kan­ Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. clipping the coupons in Evening The law, part of the extensive Steakhouse." "The slang word is well understood to 20 above Fridav morning lowering lo 5 below lo It) sas City 24 (431, Little Rock ,34 ( 561, Los Angeles fiO (74), .Sports T Earl Yost. Gorilla'*s birthday Herald's leading grocer's ads. language reform passed by the pro­ Nicholas agonized for months with by Quebecers landi it's very subjec­ above Saturday and Sundav mornings Highs 10 lo 20 Miami 49 (70), Minneapolis 11 (2.5), New Orleans 37 ( 58), N u m b ers d ra w n Hampshire 5026 Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. language office officials on how to tive what is good French." .Soly said. Rhode Island 6100 Massa, the oldest gorilla in captivity, finishes his birthday separatist Parti (Juebecois govern­ north and 20 to .30 south New York 14 (.33), Phoenix 50 (78), San Francisco45 (fi8), Tuesday; Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve render "Curly Joe’s" in French ”1 "It's like "le parking, le shop­ Vermont 791 cake of carrots, bananas, celery, apples and oranges at the ment in 1977 to promote the use of Seattle 43 (52i, ,St Ixiuis 29 (411, Washington 27 (431. Connecticut 892 Harry. * DO IT DAILY - SAVE MONEY by French in the 80-percent French- guess if this goes on much longer, ping. ' Massachusetis 9507. Maine 533 Philadelphia Zoo. It was Massa's Doth birthday Tuesday. (UPI reading the advertisements in the speaking province, also requires that we'll have to go to prison. " he And maybe life MacDonalds'’ photo) Evening Herald. i firms register under a French cor­ chuckled. Which became — 'dacDonalds, EVENING HERALD, Wed., Dec. 31, 1980 - 5 Issues in 1980 traveled full circle MARY KITZMANN moratorium of condominium conver­ But a year since the first conver­ Hayes. However, after months of sions. ■lerulil Kepurler sions, committee and recommen­ sometimes bitter discussion, Like the call for the second HUD dations, Manchester's housing rate is haggling over zoning and price. Today Connecticut's Connecticut. During her il­ MANCHESTER - Some issues in vote, Faucher's proposal went un­ still less than one percent, a figure Hayes pulled out of the deal in late courageous, compassionate, lness, som e have been Manchester traveled a full circle noticed for about a month. But as the not expected to change for several summer when the board wouldn't during 1980: tough-minded, but fair gover­ critical that she hasn’t given conversions continued, support for years, if then. lower the established price or In at least four cases the beginning Two other items which began in nor. Ella Grasso, leaves her all the details of her condition the 90-day moratorium grew. Two guarantee a zone change. of 1981 finds no further progress directors, .Stephen Cassano and Bar­ January of 1980 have gone through Again this January, the board is post as the state’s chief to the people. made than slightly past the starting bara Weinberg, [inalized the many discussions but remain un­ considering how to handle the sale ol executive. But, we think the governor ‘How Shall We Sing The Lord’s point of last year. Although many twos, other politicians quit their at­ There were two debates, sponsored proposal by submitti'ng it for a full changed, the selling of Buckland the former schiKil avenues were explored the problems tack that once was enough. By by the League of Women Voters and has certainty opened some of Song in a Strange Land’ P m Iih board vote. On March 11, Manchester School, and the monetary problems _ Another rerun of 1980 to be seen in Illness forces her to step of selling Buckland .School, deficits at summer the Republican Town Com­ the town Commission on Aging. 137:V4 joined several other communities by of the Manchester Country Club. 1981 is the dispute whether the aside in an unselfish move the most personal aspects of the Manchester Country Club, the mittee reversed itself and supported There were accusations and rebut­ curtailing condominium conversions. Manchester* residents, especially financially-troubled Manchester It is a strange song that we sing, housing crisis and the town's position typically Grasso-istic. her life to the people, in­ what is becoming known as "HUD tals in the newspapers, and a radio During the moratorium a special those on Tolland Turnpike were Country Club should raise its dues by those of us would say that God is Gov. Grasso has, in her en­ cluding reports on her health in the Community Development II," talk show. mayor's committee Investigated the never quite convinced the developer 10 percent Last year the board ap­ alive in the modem times. It is a song Block Grant program are unchanged. "The debate of 1980 differed from But around 9 p.m. Nov. 4 not much tire career of public service, that could justifiably have housing crisis here. In June it made who proposed to purchase the .school. proved the increase , to relieve the that sounds strange to the ears of A year ago this January found the 1979. Under the threat of the pending had changed. Instead of a three to eight suggestions, including a town Richard Hayes, told his full inten­ club's deficit, over strong opposition put self interest last; been kept in confidence. many of our contemporaries. It is a community settling after a lawsuit filed by three Manchester one margin, Manchester residents bonding program. The suggestions tions. Hayes said he planned offices This year the deficit is bigger and the dedicating herself and all of Connecticut has been for­ song of love, and peace, and relief, in shattering debate and resounding residents and joined hy the federal decided five to two to remain out of were given to a Board of Directors for the building, but reportedly club seeks another increase tunate to have a governor of a worid that seems to know more of decision to stay out of the Communi­ Department of Justice, claiming the the program. subcommittee. After several planned a major shopping mall for It's a new year, but the major her energies to serving the ty Development program. But We think it is appropriate tension, and confrontation and anxie­ town’s withdrawal was racist, no one Ironically while the debate months, the subcommittee submitted the area. problems. HUD. housing, finances people she loves. Mrs. Grasso’s energy, com­ venes in another week, to point of taxpayer revolt. Manchester residents never had time wished to pursue that aspects of the centered on the pros and cons of ty. It is a song of Gods revelation to its recommendations, which include Despite the strong opposition the and Buckland School, are not .She has led the state during mitment and quality. the swearing-in ceremony face its primary task — fin­ His will not be an easy to completely heal. In March, a HUD program. But advocates and providing rental housing, it was his people in a world that can so often the town bonding program. board voted to sell the school to difficult times and has ac­ Today, as she steps aside, will be, low-key, brief and ding enough money to keep task. month before the vote’s year an­ opponents would talk about during a packed public hearing on seem chaotic and empty. niversary. Mayor Stephen Penny quiet, with only the O’Neill the state operating in the up­ economics. condominium conversions that Pen­ complished much, in light of we are certain she is in the The song that we sing is of God’s proposed a second "HUD vote." "Through August and September ny had proposed the second vote. the problems the state has thoughts and prayers of family and Senate President coming year. We hope he will tackle the creation, of his redeeming acts in His proposal did not please many there was little discussion, although Beginning in February and con­ faced. everyone in the state who is Joseph Fauliso, who will O’Neill has skills as a problems with the same history, of the reievance of the residents or politicians, particularly letters to the editor appeared tinuing until March, Manchester saw H ere’s brief review Ella Grasso is the first wishing her the best in her become lieutenant governor, statesman and conciliator. vitality and courage of Ella Resurrection of his Son Jesus Christ. Republican leaders who had led the frequently. But when the advocates about 600 apartments convert con­ It is a strange song, yet a song that first fight. stepped up their campaign the op­ dominiums. Alarmed Manchester's governor of any state to have struggle against cancer. as witnesses. Those skills will be taxed to Grasso. has been sung by generations of Gods For about a month Penny alone ponents answered. renters, particularly the elderly, Lt. Gov. William O’Neill O’Neill takes office at their limit in his new duties. If he does, and makes the called for the vote to keep political been elected without Holy people, and one that can be in­ "The campaign settled on the verbal looked to the town for help. probably the toughest time in tough decisions that lie promises for another referendum sparring of two men. social activist In the beginning of February of the yearns events succeeding a spouse who takes up the reins of state Program reductions are a creasingly familiar as we make it previously held the office. government today. We wish the history of state govern­ necessity for the state. Added ahead, we are certain his will before the board decided to continue Robert Faucher, and Joseph Faucher, co-chairman of the our own. the two-year moratorium which ends Manchester Citizens for Social tributions be a successful term in the Sweeney, a former director who in­ MANCHESTER - Month by July For lack of a fifth vote the She has been open and him well as he assumes the ment. taxes are being proposed that The Rev. Alan J. Broadhead in January Gradually, by ones and Responsibility proposed a Nmemlx-r By wide margins, itially proposed the moratorium. month. 1980 ticked by. Each month Democrats on the Board of Directors honest with the people of governorship. The state Legislature con­ to the governor’s offiqe. St. Mary's Church, voters approve renovations to could push the ritizen«; brought an issue, sometimes erup­ fail to place one question on Manchester Manchester High School, and again ting into a controversy, sometimes renovations to Manchester High reject participation in the Communi­ settling into quietness. The govern­ School on the November ballot. AuguHt The directors approve two ty Development Block Grant Letters ment news of 1980 in Manchester was program. highlighted by a housing referendum questions for the moratorium, a new vote on the Com­ November 4 election on renovations to Manchester High School, and a se­ Avfl) ?ee tiivtelfe uP ukH cT munity Development Block Grant, M anchester’s Democrats lose But, who's counting? and a referendum on the Manchester cond referendum on participating in several stale legislative seats to the Ttte DdWH W e High School. Here is a brief review of the Community Development Block Republicans, including Senate Grant program. District 4 and Assembly District 13. oWlY (EDITOR'S .NOTE: Much of the To the editor: As we come to the periods of a century divided in 10 the year. end of the calendar year 1980. a point January The Downtown Coordina­ September The shortest Board of Appointments are made to various \ t IH M ’ CM o rtY I f confusion is probably a result of calendric parts each beginning with a Directors meeting in their memory of fact compels me to write to you to tion Committee unveils its plan to ex­ commissions if VAlo RjT # W WHe differences in chronological calen­ year ending in 1 (as 1901-1910) the was held. It lasted one hour Derrnilier After much discussion set the matter straight for you. for pand the special taxing district and dars. The founding date of Rome is third decade of the century runs from offer low-interest loans to stimulate Oeiolier Money is allocated for up­ two Democrats are appointed to the ^ WSHe Eff 1^1 CcttiUldoW VvnH"^ W I-. . vj-’ " u .. your news staff, and for all of the often used to establish a base for Jan. 1. 1921 to Dec. 31, 1930", growth. dating the Comprehensive Plan of Human Relations Commission when history. Modern chronologers adopt readers of your newspaper. I suf­ I remember seeing articles this The Republican Town Committee Development. it is expanded Varro’s date for the founding of fered through all of the editorials and past year referring to 1980 as the first elections places nearly 30 new The fees for using public pools are The Board of Directors approve Rome, April 21. 722 BC. Since the all of the news articles in your year of the eighth decade. That just members on the 78-member group. waived for the Manchester Swim purchasing 18 acres of watershed in year 753 (A.U.C. — anno urbis con- newspaper last year and into the early is not so. January 1, 1971 was the The Democratic Town Committee Club in lieu of its capital con­ Glastonbury ditael from the founding of the city," months of this year about the begin­ beginning of the eighth decade, a elections gain 12 new members. In ■ {t!' ; 'o ^ ■ — is the year 1 BC and 754 A.U.C. is 1 ning of the new decade on January 1, decade which ends on December 31, several districts such as District 5 '■i ' V' ' l l ’ ' and 4 challengers beat incumbents. / ' ^ ' ID** . AD, in order to convert a date A.U.C. 1980. I became upset that an editor of 1980. On January 1, 1981, we will all But Mayor Stephen Penny and Depu­ into modern reckoning, we must, if it a newspaper could ever let that inac­ begin the ninth decade, which will be lin ,i.iiiii.ip i.n II I.rii JH) Police fight ty Mayor Stephen Cassano and their is smaller than 753. subtract its curacy slip by so many times when with us until December 31, 1990. the public needs to know the truth, slate lost their bid to unseat the in­ number from 754. for a BC date, or, if I only ask you to start counting cumbent slate led by district leader larger than the number 753, we must I grant you and your news time with year 1. as you would count Thomas O’Neill. reporters that a decade can be any Act of violence violent crime subtract it from the number 753 for any other unit with the nuitiber 1. February Carl Zinsser, a nine-year period of ten years, as is defined in There was no year 0, as there is no ' 7 an AD date That may or may not A shattered window, a destroyed Venetian bedroom windpw, sending a young black girl member of the town Board of Direc­ M ANCHESTER - 1980 was a year Massachusetts man were arrested help explain why a $10 bill is only Merriam Webster’s Third New Inter­ unit 0 in counting any group of things tors resigns, saying he’s tired. His Jan. 3 by federal and local police in blind and scorched shutters are reminders of fleeing before the flames. The case brought in which: worth $91. national Dictionary, "b: a period of we know successor is Pete Sylvester, who ran • Thirteen-monlh-old Amy Crouse the Burr Corners Shopping Plaza for any 10 years: esp.: a 10 year period I waited a year to write this letter the violence brought against a black family in attention to Manchester at a time when race an unsuccessful but driving cam­ died Mar. 18 in Hartford Hospital the sale of a pound and a half of Commentary beginning with a year ending in 0 (as so that you and I could both wish your Manchester earlier this year when assailants motivated violence had been in the headlines paign the November before for town from extensive brain damage caused cocaine worth an estimated $80,0(X) 1900-1909) the decade of the twenties readers a Happy New Year in the pitched a molotov cocktail through a across the country. (UPI) treasurer. by abuse. According to police, the in­ • A 17-year-old Vernon youth was runs from Jan. 1. 1920 to Dec. 31, New Decade, the ninth one this the A 10 percent increase is approved fant appeared to have been slapped, arrested’June 17 by Manchester by the Board of Directors for the 1929 ”, but in order to refer to the Twentieth Century. pinched and bitten. police outside a local cafe on drunken Manchester Country Club. driving charges The youth's mother. Not so fancy footwork eighth decade of the Twentieth Cen­ J. Winthrop Porter Charged in connection with the The Board of Directors declare a death were the baby’s mother. Phyllis Smith, later accused police of tury one would have to use the 70 Columbus St., "hiring freeze" to last until the end » Patricia Crouse of 34 Williams St., brutalizing her son —setting off a to People's China, on how civilized publicly to dodge It's not the sort of following definition, "c: one of the Firebomb pierced By DON GRAFF I ntuppril market Manchester. of the budgeting for fiscal year 1980- and her soldier-boyfriend. 26-year- stale investigation of the incident For a time there early on. it behavior' could increase its pop­ incident that gets new teams in the In another area, the president-elect 81. old Steven A. Wilson. •Manchester police completed an appeared candidate Ronald Reagan s ularity in the international communi­ White House and on Capitol Hill off to appears to be having no difficulty March A 90-day moratorium on Also injured in what police called internal investigation which most notable contribution to the ty It was not appreciated, drawing a a cooperative start. getting a message across. The right way condominium conversions is the worst case of child abuse locally exonerated the officers involved but presidential campaign was going to blast from Peking that the It may be that too much has been Fashion suburban serenity declared by the directors. was 4-year-old Kristine Crouse, who the state investigation was requested be a running demonstration of an administration-to-be did not need as made of the incidents. The Reagan To the editor: north. We have the military power to Manchester voters reflect the sustained minor injuries and was by Police Chief Robert Lannan and statewide victories of presidential extraordinary ability to plant a foot It works to get its policy priorities in command has issued a directive dis­ It is time to stop reacting to the hurt them. But. most Important we By MARTIN KEARNS The firebombing of Lucendia sentence on a charge of accessory to placed in a foster home." has not yet been concluded Ronald Reagan's first career as an candidates Republican George Bush • Two local youths and an squarely in his own mouth order abusing globe-trotting associates of militant Iranians. We started by understand the legal way to solve Harris’s 11 Brent Road home will arson. In return, he has promised to • Eleven-year-old Deborah Hrrald Rrporirr and Democrat Edward Kennedy in Ellington man were arrested Sept '26 His advisers took care of that Now we have the surprising perfor­ any enthusiastic notion they may be actor, with emphasis on boots-and- going to the United Nations. This was problems again move to the forefront when the cooperate fully with state attorneys Bushnell was struck and killed by a MANCHESTER - The October the state’s first primary and charged in connection with the mance of Sen Charles Percy. Sur­ saddles roles, is a factor in the the right thing to do The Iranians ig­ It is time to call their bluff. Let us who are building their case against stolen wheelchair van on Adams potentially disastrous problem in entitled to speak for the president­ firebombing of a black family’s home psychiatric evaluation of a white April The Board of Directors ap­ curre'nt craze for Western wear Par­ tell them that— Metheney. Street. Also injured in the incident theft of more than $40,000 in silver short and effective order, ruling out prising because Percy has a reputa­ elect Further, neither the Reagan nored the U N. We have been letting temporarily pierced what serenity West Virginian accused of hurling ticularly in his own California, par­ The agreement drew impassioned prove the proposal of the Manchester was a companinon of the Bushnell and jewelry Irom the homes of the extemporaneous interpolations in set tion as one of the most responsible team nor Percy and his Republican them run the show since and the 1. They can get all the money that exists in this suburban town .which the bomb is filed in U.S. District ticularly headwear and particularly protests from Mrs. Harris, who along Area Conference of Churches to oc­ girl. youths' parents members of the upper house, not Senate colleagues are in policy­ hostages have been in jail for over IS legally theirs by simply asking us takes pride in its New England Court in Hartford. The report is speeches and restricting direct con­ with her husband Bruce Meggett and cupy the lower floor of the Linden Charged in connection with the ac­ • A 41-year-old Lebannon man was given to grandstanding for partisans determining position yet. among wornen. 400 days. The way the hostage for It or if necessary because of con­ charm. expected any day. tact between working press and can­ their four children live at 11 Brent Street building cident was 23-year-old Angel Rivera arrested in August and charged with or personal reasons troversy by going to an International When, in the late-night hours of Charles N. Metheney, 19, of didate to minimize chances of his On the other hand, the responsibili­ problem is solved is very important Road. Mrs. Harris charged state at­ A liaison committee between the who was intoxicated when the fatali­ sexually assaulting two local boys. Oct. 2, a homemade "Molotov Webster Springs, W. Va.. who also being caught in an off-guard com­ It might be expected that as the in­ ty of being in position is no guarantee Retailers, according to a recent Are we going to let barbarians tell us court. ' torneys with selling her out when town and the Eighth Utilities is es­ ty occurred, thereby negating Stale Police later charged Leonard cocktail" was tossed through the lit faces a first-degree arson charge in tablished with the stipulation that the ment coming chairman of the Foreign that feet will be kept under control. item in the Wall Street Journal, how to solve international problems’’ 2 They will not get a cent until all they sought the reduced charge manslaughter charges sought by A Bemoni with 18 other counts of bedroom window of a Brent Road state Superior Court, will soon go to So much for the campaign Relations Committee, which he is. on We have the record of the Carter ad­ believe the cowboy-aura of the in­ If we don’t lake this opportunity to the hostages have been returned to against Gilliland. sale of Buckland firehouse is not dis­ Manchester police. sexual assault-related charges home. Manchester lost its innocence. trial for alleged Civil Rights President-elect Reagan has not, an exploratory visit to tl.e Soviet ministration — Andrew Young. coming president may prolong the show the world how international our shores. According to Mrs. Harris. Gilliland cussed. A Manchester cab driver was also The town already faced a dis­ violations and for (ailing to register a Union, which he was, he would have Zbigniew Brzezinski and all that — as fad somewhat longer than otherwise problems can be solved in a 3. We will not pay ransom. is more guilty than Metheney, since Three town departments are com­ arrested for chasing the stolen van however, been able to leave the crimination suit initiated by the U.S. weapon. Metheney could be jailed up could be expected Customers, who 4. We shall sue them $10.IX)0 s day the former lives in her neighborhood bined into the Human Services from Hartford to Manchester Both problem entirely behind Only now coordinated positions with the evidence. democratic way, we are missing the Justice Department for its to 11 years and fined $11,000 for a and, she said, must have identified Department. the van and the cab were owned by an it s a matter of other people's feet. president-elect, which he apparently Which suggests that the epidemic think nothing of paying up to $200 for boat. This situation could set a prece­ per hostage and withdrawal from a federal program conviction on the federal charges. lluli J\( K WDI.RSON I S Embassy m .Moscow, poor Nations as an intermediary would )>oviet defector would be suspect, to who suspect thesr exposure to the At the same time, most of the According to him, the state is Ku Klux Klan chose Scotland as the prosecution reduced charges against our price is WASHINGTON -- When Pvt Kruglov had to communicate with avoid possible accusations that the say the least. Bulgaria is one of the toxic spray is responsible for their veterans who were tested said they pressing forward with a tough site for a rare Northeastern rally. In 18-yeai'-oId Eugene R. Gilliland Jr. of Aleksandr Kruglov, a member of the the Americans in pidgin German. United States had coerced the Rus­ Kremlin's staunchest allies development of cancer and other were treated courteously at the VA prosecution. Bailey also contends Miami, the city was seething after a 49 Oliver Road in exchange for his "The tragic part, ol course, is what hospitals. In other words, their com­ that Donze, another state witness, right! Soviet I or res lhal invaded sian soldier into defecting. So far. so "A Bulgarian diplomat is not maladies. black man died from injuries testimony against Metheney. may have happened to Kruglov when plaint is that they think they're has not been granted immunity. Afghanistan a year ago. strolled into good exactly your ideal choice to deal with The vets’ cynical attitude toward sustained in an alleged beating by The two had met in basic training being lie^ to. No date has been set for the state the American Embassy in Kabul he decided — after less than a week But as It turned out. the United a Russian soldier seeking to defect. " the government was made city police. for the Army National Guard, and trial, which will test the new arson 1 .41 the Holiday Seaton more with the apparent intention of defec­ in our embassy — to give up his claim .Nations was just as ill-prepared as a U.N. source remarked wryly to my depressingly clear in a recent survey Toughy question And suddenly Manchester, who Metheney had been staying with law, and which could figure than ever our thoughts turn ting. he made headlines around the of political asylum and return home the U.S. Embassy to handle possible associate Lucette Lagnado. ordered by VA officials to see if many residents feel was unjustly Gilliland at his parent’s home when About that little popgun Nancy the firebombing occurred. dramatically in how Manchester gratefully to those u’ho world with Soviet diplomats defections in Afghanistan. The U.N. As it happened,: the Bulgarian of­ veterans’ hospitals were doing a tabb^ in the Justice Department’ Reagan says she keeps in her night According to the court agreement, closes the book on a case it never made our progress possihleT^ He also touched olf a tragicomic The Russians said Kruglov refugee commission had no office in ficial never did meet with Pvt. proper job of testing for Agent table drawer: One security- suit, came face-to-face with a crime bom from racial hatred. Gilliland will receive a 5-to-lO year needed. is in this spirit we »nv, simply series ol e\enls ^ willingly agreed ” to leave his sanc­ Kabul. Kruglov. Faced with a diplomatic Orange effects. conscious government official tuary, and under the circumstances. lhat revealed how ' The nearest U.N. refugee office vacuum, American embassy officials The internal survey showed that suggested jokingly that, by rights, U S. diplomats could not reasonably 'S r'id 'e evi. «esr ill-equipped the f ^ ^ was in neighboring Pakistan, to allowed Soviet diplomats to talk to most of the veterans don't believe Ihe the Secret Service should have an RETCHER GLASS CO. WISHES FOR THE StW United .Stales IS to ^ <|f\ argue that he had been coerced It is which thousands of Afghanis have Kruglov. government is giving them straight agent posted in bed between the at least possible that Kruglov simply Or«r IS Itpttmmt lloUUUKHEtTIH YEAR." deal with Russian _ /- fled since the Russian invasion But Much to the Kremlin’s satisfaction answers. More than half rated the Reagans as long as that loaded pistol Closed Fri., Jnn. 2 for Ineerilory _ citizens seeking got tired ol trying to communicate In instead of flying in a refugee official — and to nobody’s great surprise — Agent Orange tests as either "poor ” COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICl is th e re . I niiiex THE NAME TO REMEMBEf^ politK al asylum Katzenjammer German from Pakistan, the U.N. authorities the session with the Soviet officials or "only fair." ____ WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE What hasn't been disclosed to the TOPS • PICTURE Fr a m in g • f ir e p l a c e & d o o r /Inrher/.SlWiiig Snlim The comic part decided to turn Kruglov's case over proved persuasive. Kruglov changed MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK of the episode American public is that the United to the international office that was on his mind about defecting and agreed 988 MAIN ST.. MANCHESTER D ttu Siia^ became all too obvious: "Though the States, without either a clearcut the scene in Kabul: the U.N. to return to Russia. He has not been I iBaudu'iitrr tuniiuu Hrralft (NEAR ARTHUR ORUOl Soviets had been occupying Kabul for policy or an on-the-spot capability of Development Program. heard from since. | w6NCHtSTt* 649-452'j) dealing with a potential Soviet defec­ HAIRCUTTINQ FOR months by the time Kruglov showed What the U.N. officials overlooked, SuH|)iriouH veiN Manchi A City ot Vlllaoe Charm MEN « WOMEN up at the embassy — and. indeed, the tor, had called on the United Nations however, was that the head of the Foi pet. 1, 1881 ouMul lor help in Ihe delicate matter. Veterans Administrator Max Estimate Oedhi Gncn Russians had dominated Afghanistan development program in Kabul was a C'leland has confided privately that Action on the assumption that 647-1167 at Picadittif Sqiuvitl for years — there was not a single Bulgarian. Although he would the most frustrating experience of Published by the Manchester Publlshfug Co., Herald Square. Kruglov would eventually have to be Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. trtl WTHII ae SJ4 9Ji nMTKSisna Rt. 83, Taicottvillt, Cl. Russian-speaking Foreign Service presumably be able to make himself his tenure has been dealing with Viet­ Avaitebto escorted out of Afghanistan, the AudH Burwu ol CIrcuMBton Mwnbw. Utm6 P r f InlwnolloiMI ^ $M TU li MW .lM-)i"-l/ll"-)4'' (oppoalta Quality Motal) employee on the staff of our embassy understood to the Russian soldier — nam v^eterans' complaints about the TuMaThni f tl State Department turned to the . Tow., WM. 10-8:30; Thor.., Frl. 10-9 in Kabul . certainly better than someone controversial defoliant. Agent ' swvon Hwry. Eucutiv* EONw M MckEI ST. MANCHESTEI Geneva-based U.N High Commis­ Frank A. Burbank. Managing ErMst •CMIMS MPAIMD 8al. 9:30-8:30 So qntil a Russian-speaking speaking schoolboy German — his Orange. It has been an even more Cualonwr Satvioa - 647-9946 (Off C.fHttr Si.) sion on Refugees. Using the United Raymond f. RoWnaon. EdHof-Pubktbar Harold E. Turhinglon. EdNor Emarlliti 643-9016 diplomat could be flown in from the political guidance for a potential frustrating experience for the vets 6 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Dec 31, IWO EVENING HERALD. Wwi.. Dec il. 1»W - 7 Schoor leaders change By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA this year, the legislature approved *11 million for construction of a per­ lirrald Rrporirr manent campus., | s t y MANCHESTER - 1*00 brought Other college developments in­ many new education administrators cluded the initiation this year of a FOR THE MOTHER to the town and reflected an ap­ Manchester shared program with Eastern preciable increase in public concern Connecticut State College. For the OF THE FIRST BABY; about the locai schools. first time, a four year degree could \ be obtained by attending the two- Kuremost In the administrative the schools. It has hit other communities across year college. Students are able to change.s was the arrival at While administrators denied thg country. Especially ..hard hit WHO WILL RAilY OF 1081 take their first two years of business Manchester Community College of anything has ever been sneaked into locally were the Industrial courses through MCC, their second Its new president. William Vincent. the schools, they hailed the participa­ technology, math, and science The school also gained a new tion of the public in the running of two years through EC%, but all are departments whose staff can easily taken at the MCC campus. A BEAUTIFUL FLORAL academic dean. Dr. Robert Barde. local schools. The parental input has find higher paying jobs in private in­ At the regional Occupational influenced the board to hold public Another first at the college was the dustry than they can in education. initiation of a bus to Hartford. This ARRANGEMENT Training Center, founding director forums this coming year on the At individual schools In town, 1980 THE has led to an increased minority Norman Fendell left his four-year topics raised. was a powerhouse year. MHS stands enrollment, while its new president position and a lifetime of service to Besides humanistic education, out, with the students and communi­ has placed an emphasis on recruit­ the handicapped for an education other issues which are having local ty joining together to forge support position in Israel. as well as national impact were ment of minority personnel. for a *5.5 million renovation. By a 3-1 At Cheney, an expansion plan raised. majority, the community, voted in At Howell Cheney Vocational The Board of Education has been awaited for five years finally won WINNER November the 2,5-year-old building support from the General Assembly Technical .School, director John embroiled in several suits recently to needed the work. BROWN’S this year, * Oarofalo was replaced by Lawrence further define the scope of laws The MHS class of 1980 was also the The Nm ii oMho First lom Bai^r ■! 1961 Icrardi. and at Bennet Junior High regarding education for the han­ first which had to pass minimum M M su d m lv M m in n I i I At the junior schools, the first year ■School, long-time principal Allan dicapped. competency tests to be graduated. wW bo puMWioO In Iho Jan. 2nd EdMon Cone retired and was replaced by D^lining enrollment has found This tightening of the requirements of statewide proficiency exams found Thomas Meisner Martha White, students from Highland Park and for graduation reflects both a the town’s students scoring as Flowers otThoHaraM music director at Manchester High Verplanck elementary schools going expected: best in language skills, and MCC president national and local concern that a high THf PUtNTS or THf FISST M m UBT School, also resigned this year to llling Junior High while their school diploma means its holder has not as well in mathematics testing. 145 MAIN STREET MANCHESTER the William Vincent met with members of the community at a Meanwhile, the public gained itsell predecessors went to Bennet. and has the knowledge necessary for The result has been another exam­ TEL. 643-8455 or 1M1 wiUMCtmFIIEE special reception in his honor last fall. Vincent was named a name this year Town Board ot led to the formation of a board com­ adulthood. ple of public input in the schools. •X-— MEICHAMOISE ADVESTISU IH THIS SECTION. president of Manchester Community College, the largest and Education meetings during the mittee to study how to handle the Residents are meeting to determine summer became a forum for parents decline. MCC opened its student center the educational goals for,the coming fastest growing campus in the state community college who spoke out on their concern that The loss of teachers to private in­ after a long delay, to replace the decade, with an emphasis on math system. (Herald photo by Pinto) "secular humanism" had invaded dustry has hit Manchester schools, as building burned in April 1979. Also expected. 1980: A year of social service program changes FOR 1981’S first Baby Wa Have play, the health officials pushed created the second vacancy in one vocate lo rth e less fortunate. With By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA handicapped coincide with a national overseeing the departm ents of trend to deinstitutionalize those per­ health, human and social service and through regulations making owners year for the council, which now has his retirement this year from lirruld Rfporlrr sons whose capabilities are such that the senior citizens center. responsible for cleaning up their its third new president in Clarence political life, the public lost the M ANCIIKS l‘KR — National social their lives would be fuller in more Also hired, after Judge of Probate pets' wastes. Silvia of MMH. "Conscience of the Senate” a name service trends made their presence normal environments William FitzGerald c it^ a need, was Various personnel changes in the Before leaving however, Ms. Zur­ of respect his colleagues awarded known locally this past year, with Another change this year affecting a town conservator. With many men­ town's social service picture altered brigen headed an investigation of a him. one example being the approval of tal health patients being released it considerably. Mary Della Fera, social service law. Under the the handicapped was the departure of All the social service agencies in two group homes for the retarded from hospitals under who headed the social service depart­ Families With Service Needs bill, Lewis .Stein, director of the town coordinated to make this year ------J - 1 CASE OF ENFAMIL MARCH Inc , an interfaith agency Manchester Sheltered Workshop He deinstitutionalization, the need for a ment and had been with the town for truancy, promiscuity, and other easier for the Southeast Asian which acts as an advocate for the left to set up a similar program in person to work on integrating them 46 years, resigned this year crimes which only adolescents can refugees who settled in town. The handicapped, pursued its goal ol a Vernon, and was succeeded by into the community was recognized The director of Crossroads, a sub­ commit are no longer crim es. an angravad CONCENTRATED BABY FORMULA group home tenaciously Despite l.aurie I’rytko. a long-time volunteer ^y the Board of Directors stance abuse agency, also resigned Instead, families whose children town education establishment set up reservations expressed by prosper lor the handicapped ' Also this year. Planned Parenthood Steve O'Donnell left to take a posi­ commit these acts must receive special programs to help young and pawtar tive neighbors at local zoning Innovations in the swial service League of Greater Hartford opened a tion out of town, thus creating a counseling as a group. Because Ms. old immigrants with the unfamiliar meetings, and a bureaucratic maze Zurbrigen's investigation revealed held over the past 12 monihs include branch office in Manchester, instead vacancy at Crossroads and at the English language. The health depart­ ■ wi>rwuet««ei •• of boards which had to approve the the town's hiring of a conservator of operating half-tim e out of Community Services Council, of the law was to be effective before ment set about investigating ways of facilitv, MARCH persevered and a human services director Manchester .Memorial Hospital which he was president-elect local agencies had time to gear up for helping these people cope with local Baby 37 ECBUn 5TSOT Under the prodding of the town's Jean Zurbrigen, of the town Youth the increased work load, it was illnesses that they hadn't built up any luicBSTCL commeuT Another group home recently won Following a report by the Com­ Health fJepartment. the Board of Services Department, picked up the delayed. immunity against And the approval from the education es­ munity Services Council, a group of Directors this year enacted a leadership of the council and stability That reasonable delay, and the bill Cup Manchester Area Conference of “ Tou Can Be Sure At Shoori' tablishment to be built on land nov^- siK'ial service advixates. the town pooper scooper ordinance emerged—but only for a short time. itself, could be traced to David part of Manchester Community hired an administrator to oversee all Concerned that dog feces were Ms Zurbrigen left to take a posi­ Barry. The former Democratic state Churches helped make these new­ College the town human services threatening the health of children tion as director of social services in senator from Manchester. Barry comers feel at home by locating food, served 22 years in politics as an ad- sponsors, and homes. Q eSUk JLdcO' These comrnunitv homes (or the departments Hanna Marcus, is who roll on the ground while they South Windsor. Her departure HIGHLAND PARK MARKET Town faces many problems; solves some 917 MAIN ST„ MANCHESTER u had any headquarters, renovated the By BARBARA RICHMOND Town officials have been working where it is needed. During the year the mayor also appointed, among former police department building Herald Rrporler diligently to try to get the state to in­ crease the rent it pays for leasing a other committees, a Revitalization and now is using that for its \KRNON — To name the most building used for a courthouse. The Task Force to hopefully some of the headquarters. important thing that happened in state was threatened with eviction. problems that beset the Rockville St. Joseph's Church observed its 1 0 THE FIRST Vernon during 1980 would be dif­ Vernon 75th anniversary during the year with Vernon and other towns having this area. ficult But Mayor Mane Herbst. who problem are hoping the Legislature Vernon residents. Attorney many special celebrations. BABY IH 1981” just completed her first year in of­ will correct the situation. William Breslau, his wife. Susan, and The sewer charges had to be in­ IN MANCHESTER fice, said, she feels many problems years, was consumated in good for getting cable TV service in Dr Robert Linstone. assistant Robert. Helen and Kim Kahan creased to pay for the operation of were faced and something was done iJecember Town land goes to the town by 1982 superintendent of schools, asked for became movie celebrities during the the new sewage treatment plant. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL about them Rockville Baptist Church — church in the spring the mill rate was in­ and was granted early retirement un­ year. They had parts in the hit movie During the year the Khool board \ FORVDUR k creased by three mills bringing the While the fire departments, whicti property goes to Rockville General der a new plan approved for teachers "Airplane," written and directed by had problems with busing, com­ v5 NEW W were consolidated into one depart­ Hospital and hospital property in rate to 61 5 and administrators. Mrs Breslau’s brothers. pounded by the fact that many more A mild winter left some surplus in ment last year, still have some Henry f’ark goes to the town A new concept in playground equip­ The building of single-family mothers are now working and asked .^ARRIVAL problems, they are being worked out Charter revisions approved in the snow removal budget but that ment. called a Playscape. was built homes in Welles Country Village in to have their children dropped off at FREE through a committee set up by the November created a new seven- money was used up to accommodate at the Maple Street School this past Talcottviile was started this fail. The day-care centers or baby-sitters’ mayor member Water Pollution Control rising fuel costs despite the fact less fall through the efforts of PTO apartment complex was completed houses. The school board agreed to REAOY TO FEED The Board of Education is still Authority and reorganized the opera­ fuel was used members, school personnel, and the more than a year ago. do this if the center or the baby-sitter During the year the Rev Paul A FIVE DOLLAR agonizing over the closing of a school tion ol the new sewage treatment students. In the spring the school board was were on the bus route the child is on Bowman retired as pastor of Union but expects to make a decision the plant and water company Mary Jane Pullen was named forced to reduce its budget request. any way. XI LIQUID DART FORMULA first of the year In ihe November elections. Congregational Church after serving valedictorian and Paul Dickinson, It had asked for *11,972,953. The After much consideration, the The expansion of Interstate 86 is Demm rat Chester Morgan was re­ in that capacity for 24 years salutatorian of the 1980 graduating Town Council asked for a reduction Town Council agreed to give the GIFT CERTIFICATE 32 OZ. - YOUR CHOICE moving along with most ol the work elected to a third term as stale Police Officer Forrest Hull, a 20- class at Rockville High School of *81,636 and the voters at the annual housing code inspector, police now focused in the Talcottviile and representative from Vernon s 56th year veteran of the force, retired this Julie Lamb. Jerome and Jane town meeting reduced it by another powers, in an effort to get many long­ 'For All Your Family I\eeds’^ ^ Vernon Circle areas District And Vernon gave its support year He was the first patrol officer icouncilwomani Lamb, leturned last *150.000. standing violations corrected. The town is in the process ol to Reagan for president and to retire from the department. summer for a visit from her teaching A Sheltered Workshop, Hockanum While this listing is only part of the building a new firehouse south ol Christopher Dodd for U S Senator Arthur Hewitt, a veteran of the position in Thailand. She has been Industries, opened this year in the many events, both sad and happy, former Rockville Fire Department, NORTHWAfPHARMACY Interstate 86. designed by Lawrence Despite opposition from residents, there for two years and returned to former Polliwog kindergarten that occurred in Vernon during 1980, Associates of M anchester It the Planning Commission approved retired after serving as a volunteer complete her third year. building. Lewis Stein, former direc­ Mayor Marie Herbst said she is 230 NO. MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER replaces the old Dobson Road sta­ changes in the zoning laws to allow for 40 years tor of the Manchester Workshop, was thankful and appreciative that as MARL OPEN DAILY OKH) A.M.-0;30 P.M. SUN. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. A new Charter Revision Commis­ tion construction of condominiums in On a sad note, f'olice Sgt John sion was appointed by Mrs Herbst to hired as director. problems arose they were put on RBST FOR EVERYTHINO FOR THE FAMILY A HOME SIHCE 1911! •PICK-UP a DELIVERY AVAILABLE ^ ^ ^ m m ^ Marshall died suddenly of a he^irt at­ •CONVALESCENT AIDS •TOYS 1 || A three-wav land swap, which had several areas of town revamp the charter An any areas The ambulance corps, which hasn't paper and something was done - DOWNTOWN MAIN STREET, MANCHESTER • PHONE 049-5221 been in the works for about two •At this time prospects look very tack last June •GIFTS •COSMETICS •CAROS Open 0 Days • Free Perldna. Front a Rear • Master Cherae Cards Accepted Positive steps solve disputes 'J By ANN MESSECAR minority teachers were hired. Mt-ruld Corrcnpondt-iil The South Windsor High School SOI H I WINDSOR - It was a renovation project was completed quiet year for South Windsor. A with expanded facilities in the art number of disputes were settled by area, home economics and industrial arbitration and some projects, such South Windsor arts rooms. as the renovation of the South Wind­ Part of the *630,000 renovation in­ AT SBM THE FIRST BABY BORN sor High School, were completed. cluded a new crafts and jewelry Following a month's dispute program and 2 new dark rooms. between the Community Sewice The great cable TV Franchise feud Council and the Child Care Boanl, a child care board will control the Formal action by the labor continued. Town Attorney John J. study group was set up by the Town spending of its funds. relations board would be needed to Woodcock III continued his effort to I ’81 IS WORTH ITS WEIGHT Council to settle the difficulty. The Town Council found itself in reverse the petition and the union is have South Windsor included in the The disagreement had led to a dis­ the tifidst of a controversy over a opposing the employees effort to Manchester based cable TV missal of all members of the Child meeting in January where it had decertify their membeishlp. franchise, while state Consumer Care Board by the service group given the town attorney a raise. Hartford attorney Joseph E. Faz- Counsel Barry Zitser worked to have when the board had asked to be com­ Former mayor Nancy Caffyn filed zano. representing the employees, South Windsor included in areas IN “GOLD.” Here's who and how: For the 1st pletely independent of the service a complaint with the Freedom of In­ believes that there will be an election made up of predominately Tolland agency. formation Commission and the com­ to settle the matter. County communities. baby born in 1981 at the Mandiester Memorial Hospital, Both the council and the board mission ruled that the Town Council The situation is unique because The Department of Utilities Con­ agreed to abide by the study group's held an illegal executive session to neither the town nor the employees trol has conducted public hearings the Saving? Bank of Manchester will give $10 findings. discuss the raise. want the union. and is awaiting a consultant's report After several meetings, On Sept. 15, the Town Council voted School Superintendent Robert on how cable TV can be brought to 48 ^ each pound the baby weighs. The grand total will recommendations from the study unanimously not to appeal the com­ Goldman drew up a plan (or com­ Connecticut towns without group were released in September. . mission's ruling citing the cost in plying with the affirmative action franchises. be deposited in a savings account for the little tot of gold. They gave the child care Board of legal fees it might take to take the mandated by the U.S. Treasury A decision is expected in January. Directors functional autonomy in matter to the state Supreme Court. Department federal revenue sharing Possible pollution in the Nutmeg operating the center on Ayers Street. Ms. Caffyn did not seek relief in office. Road area continues to be umler in­ This autonomy included planning, her complaint to the FOI Commis­ The town was cited for non- vestigation by the State Department Savings Bank of Manchester ISew Senator policy and finances. However, the sion. compliance in minority hiring prac­ of Environmental Protection. Manchester. East Hartford. South Windsor, Ashford, Andover, and Bolton study group asked that a financial ad­ In 1979, 21 Town Hall supervisors tices after an investigation of a 1979 Although reports seem to indicate Member FDfC. 646-1700 Carl Zinsser talks to Republicans who gathered election visor be hired for the center to han­ petitioned for union representation. complaint from a civil rights no danger to well water in the area, night when he gained a seat in the state Senate. Zinsser ran a dle money matters. This September, they informed the organization. there is a possibility of soil con­ nip-and-tuck campaign against Democrat Abe Classman The result was that the service board of labor relations that they The plan called for new application tamination due to industrial waste in which resulted in a recount and Zinsser election by less than council will now approve a bottom were no longer interested in un­ forms for hiring, and different lagoons belonging to S&R Sanitation 100 votes. ( Herald photo by Burbank) line amount (or the center, and the ionizing. recruiting practices. Several new Company. j B - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Dec 31, I960 EVENING HERALD, Wtd.. Dec. 31, 1880-9 ____^f3ftOOl®/rOOd I milestones shrouded by events I * nBy » PPATRICK A T R i r K nREILLY il'll I V "aateway“gateway view" of E^stEast Hartford reorganize itself and create a better H / __ nc«lLiL Judith L. Carr, the Herald Reporter ticut River. chamber's new president, listed the EAST HARTFORD - The events And as for the alleged Im­ chamber's program of work for 1961 that made news here in ISBO should proprieties of certain people in town, and made the downtown's revitaliza­ A be remembered as a mixture of East Hartford had its share. tion and improving town pride as the Hot soup ’n violent acts, promising futures and top priorities. sandwiches satisfy In early November, George J. suggested Improprieties of town Penney, M, a housing code super­ This month the town received the Tick. lock. Watch the ► f „ ■ leaders and town officials. visor for the town and another ^ s t final recommendations from the (si^- clock. Soon youngsters will One of the most unsavory events Hartford man, were arrested on Hamden-based consulting firm of t burst through the door occurred In the early morning hours charges they attempted to bribe Raymond, Par^h, Pine and Weiner, asking - for something to Of Oct. 1 when 30 to 40 men Police Chief Garence A. Drumm to which was hired to study revitaliza­ eat. For a quick supper, it wellding bats and clubs attacked an protect illegal gambling activities tion in the downtown area. can be soup and eight-man crew of non-union workers here. Since then a third man has been The consultants say the downtown sandwiches. at the Connecticut Boulevard con­ arrested in the alleged scheme. has a bright future but that That's an old-fashioned struction site of a $4.5 million By the end of November, Drumm revitalization in the first year alone remedy for hunger pangs racquetball court-office complex. would be involved in another alleged will cost $535,000. In the future, and an aiiing budget. bribery case. However, this time beautification of downtown will cost Better times may dictate Several of the non-union workers Drumm was being investigated by $1.1 million. fancier fare, but with were injured in the attack that oc­ the Hartford County State’s Attorney After years of working to save the rising food prices forecast, curred at 7 a.m. and several men John M. Bailey on claims the police historic Selden Brewer House from it's back to simple basic were arrested in connection with the chief accepted money for promotions demolition, the East Hartford foods. And they're foods incident, including Michael in the department. Historical Society, led' by Doris that taste good and are Blackburn, business agent for Local The police union has complained Suessman, was able to see the 19th nourishing, too. 15 of the International Association of that officers achieve rank without century, two-story home moved safe­ Just think, you can cup Iron Worfceirs. testing and are subject to favoritism ly next to (jie Hockanum Library on the soup bowl in both hands On the positive side of the ledger under Dnimm's policy of appointing Naubuc Avenue. and warm your fingers this year was the announcement of officers to provisional ranks. Since even before sipping the plans for major developments at two then the provisional appointments ’ And, as it had done in the past, the Broccoli Strata is high protein dish for family or entertaining hearty, delicious nourish­ Ideations on the Connecticut River have been discontinued and police local Democratic machinery was ment It contains. Then, and the completion of the town's department promotional exams will able to maintain the party's after a few mouthfuls you ,1 revitalization plan for the central soon be offered to officers. stronghold on local state legislative Broccoli has it all can start nibbling on a business district. In May, after being criticized by seats. sandwich and alternate The largest development will be a Chamber of Commerce directors for Democratic Town Councilman Some vcKelanans include Itrocroli Sirulu with remaining 4 waffles between that and the soup. 50-acre corporate community just her actions, Karen A. Wells, the Richard Torpey regained the seat in cheese, milk and ecgs in 1 lO-ounce package Pour combined milk, If you've been really cold south of Founders Plaza and north of chamber's executive vice president, the 11th District he lost 12 years ago Iheir diets while foregoing frozen original or butter­ eggs and mustard over and hungry, this Is just the •M * , the Charter Oak Bridge. It will be resigned from the chamber accusing to outgoing Rep. Richard C. Willard, meat, poultry and fish milk waffles waffles, moistening ticket for giving you a rosy- constructed in several stages on what the directors of sexual discrimina­ D-East Hartford. State Rep. Timothy le beverage since it is I can j l 6 oz) stewed 44 teaspoon salt This IS a wise move es­ 1' 2 cups chopped cooked thoroughly. Sprinkle with hued look at life. Puree until smooth. Stir is now open fields between Route 2 tion. Jan Brennan, the chamber's J. Moynihan, D-East Hartford gained made with milk, then top tomatoes tomato mixture into soup. V2 teaspoon pepper pecially lor those iri their broccoli, well drained Parmesan cheese With the convenience and the river. first female president, handed in her his fourth term in the 10th Assembly off the meal with winter Saute onions and green Heat to serving '■3 cup dairy sour craem teen years, because such a 1 cup I 4 o u n cesi Cover, refrigerate at foods, both soup and Town officials and the complex's resignation also in support of Ms. District and state Rep. Muriel T. apples. pears or' pepper in Lutter in a temperature; do not boil, 4 large English muffins, diet includes the essential shredded Cheddar or least 1 hour or overnight as sandwiches can be make developers are hoping the complex, Wells. Yacavone. D-East Hartford, ran un­ tangerines. medium-sized saucepan protein growing bodies Swiss cheese desired Bake uncovered quickly. Saute onion and .Serve with Toasty Tuna split, toasted and buttered. consisting of four office buildings and Early in the year Ms. Wells had opposed in the 9th Assembly District. until tender, about 5 need ' 1 cup chopped onion at 325-dcgrees about 1 hour green pepper in butter, Sandwiches. a conference center, will be com­ been indicted on mail fraud and con­ State Sen. Marcella C. Fahey, D- minutes. Stir m flour and \ broccoli strata is a 1 '2 cups milk or until knife inserted in then thicken with Hour to Tmiiiilo (iliowdcr fouely I'unu SiimlHirlieii petitive with similar developments spiracy charges in connection with East Hartford was elected easily to a seasonings until smooth. lamily dish the. whole lami- 4 eggs, beaten center comes out clean start the soup Finish it ' I cup I '2 stick I butter 1 can i6‘2 o z .I tuna in Preheat oven to 350 planned for Hartford. an alleged fo^ vending machine and second term. Union disagreement Remove from heat and ly will enjoy It s in the 1 teaspoon prepared Let stand 10 minutes with condensed beef broth, ■z cup chopped onion water, drained and flaked degrees F. Combine tuna, The town has also approved jewelry distributorship scheme while Despite the victories of local gradually stir in condensed A non-union worker at a Connecticut building were damaged by more than 40 men vein ol casseroles and mustard belore serving This milk, cheese and pureed 'j cup chopped green ' 2 cup cooked green peas peas, celery, onion, eggs, architectural plans for a $10 million she was operations manager for the Democrats, local Republican leaders broth and milk. Heat to Boulevard, East Hartford, construction site, casseroles are regaining 4 teaspoons grated kitchen-tested recipe slewed tomatoes (using the pepper '1 cup finely chopped pickle relish, mustard, salt office complex planned for the South Greater Hartford Better Business pointed with pride to the winning on Oct. 6. The attack was launched against a boiling, stirring constantly. celery popularity as lood prices Parmesan cheese, if makes 8 servings blender for pureeingi ‘ 4 cup all-purpose flour and pepper Gently fold in Meadows area. The plans call for two Bureau. margins, saying the Democrats won stands in a piece of damaged machinery. non-union crew at the site. (Herald photo by Boil and stir 1 minute continue to increase desired Tuna salad, extended '2 teaspoon salt '4 cup finely chopped sour cream. Divide hexagonical-shaped buildings that Since the resignation of Ms. Wells, by a smaller margin this year than in Several pieces of machinery used on the con­ Reilly) Remove from heat. Stir in onion Tnis delmitely is a make- Heat oven to 325-degrees 4 arialion: with vegetables and hard- ‘ 4 teaspoon pepper mixture evenly among 4 the architects hope will provide a the chamber has taken steps to the last election year. struction site of a racquetball court-office ahead dish It also IS a Place 4 waffles onto bot­ Substitute one 10-ounce cooked eggs, is held ‘■4 teaspoon oregano half of the cheese at a 2 hard-cooked eggs, English muffin halves suitable side dish lor club tom ol greased 8-inch package frozen chopped together with dairy sour 1 can 1 10 ‘ 2 oz. I con­ time; stir until completely chopped Cover with top halves. luncheons and goes well square baking dish Sprinkle broccoli, thawed, well cream. It's spread on densed' beef broth melted before adding 2 tablespoons pickle Bake 12 to 15 minutes or with broiled ham slices and broccoli, cheese and onion drained, lor chopped toasted, buttered English 1'2 cups milk remaining cheese. Place relish until heated through. Serve fresh fruit compote evenly over waffles, top cooked broccoli muffins, then heated 1 cup 14 oz. I shredded tomatoes and liquid in 1'2 teaspoons prepared immediately with Cheesy through Let the soup be Cheddar cheese blender container; cover Dijon-stvle mustard Tomato Chowder. Financial success; disturbing events Dream new year’s resolutions from food companies been conducting a "vendetta against By ANN MESSECAR the Glastonbury police department proof of purchase. M \H H \ >1.0 W E shoppers a chance to write , Baltimore. Md 21268 This Herald UorrespondenI since 1975." chimed in I'ncle Ben. 1 Offer Receive a $1 refund FOODS. Receive a $1 re­ 16-ounce jars or two 32- or for my refund forms if they olfer expires May 31, 1981 GL.4STONBI RY — Glastonbury After months of debate, the Board 1 recently dreamed that 1 will be sure that the proof Send the required refund fund Send the required re­ 48-ounce jars of Miracle can't find them in the Super ( lip 'll' File KefiiiiilN survived 1980 with considerable of Finance refused to let the refun­ ^ had wandered into a continues to appear on form plus five tear strips fund form plus package Whip Salad Dressing plus stores. ' vowed Aunt (Week of Dee. 2K|| financial success but the year also ding request for the Still Hill home meeting of food manufac­ packages until the offer from Birds Eye f’repared fronts from four Durkee the brand name and price Jemima Market \ eiielaltle«. Marelte«. contained a number of disturbing return to its table. turers expires 1 don t want my Vegetables Expires Dec Brown Gravy Mixes. marker from any brand Added Duncan Hines. "I F i-u il' events for the community. Despite a request from the Town Peeking into a con­ customers tearing apart 31. 1981 Expires June 30, 1981. and size of bread. Expires solemnly promise to put Shopper j (File f) The town was served a suit by the Council, the home was not refunded, ference morn I was the supermarket shelves HOME STYLE VEG- HUNT .S-PFEIFFER May 31, 1981. the name of the refund Clip out this file and U.S. Department of Justice charging Ronald Reagan may have some im­ found dead in his driveway, ap­ and the five men living there began amazed to see some very looking lor a proof that is ALL $1 Refund. .Send the Free Spaghetti Receive a PROGRESSO Refund offer on each refund check keep It with similar cash- that Glastonbury was preventing cer­ pact on the lawsuits. parently run over by a motor vehicle. to be relocated in late December. tamiiiar (haraders dis- no longer printed on the required refund form plus package of spaghetti Send Offer. Receive five 20-cent Then people won t have to off coupons — beverage re­ tain types of housing in order to June was a difficult month for the The police began a search for his The village center concept, 1 ussing their new year s box labels from three 29-ounce the required refund form, coupons. Send the required wonder whether they fund offers with beverage maintain its "all white character.’’ Board of Education. First School tnother which ended in finding her adopted in 1970. was dropped from resolutions M y new years cans of Home Style Veg- one label from any size of refund form plus the received my refund ■ We ought to drink to all coupons, tor example The Board of Education weathered Superintendent Larry Ashley body in a wooded area of Andover. the town plan for Bucks Corner and 1 promise to put expira- resolution said Betty All Expires Dec 31, 1981 Hunt's I’rima Salsa Progresso mailing address ■ My resolution is to the couponers and Start collecting the needed a stormy June with disagreements resigned after several months of con­ She-had been shot to death. Buckingham by the TPZ after more 'i-m .lales on all my refund frocker, is to print any REDPACK Buy Three Spaghetti .Sauce plus one from any five Progresso carefullv check how long it refunders who faithfully proofs of purchase while resulting in the resignation of school flict between him and the Board. The At the end of June, oolice arrested than a year of debate. l"ii;;.' .-.aid Sara Lee 1 Get One Free Relund. label from Ffeiffer Salad packages. Expires April geographic limitations on takes I r my customers to use our products.' he said looking for the required re­ superintendent Larry Ashley and the hoard unanimously accepted his Larry Neal Gates, a 19-year-old man Commission members said the a-ijidn t want any Receive a can of Redpack. Dressing, Italian or Caesar 30. 1981. the laces ol my refund receivi their relunds.' Without their support, we fund forms at the super­ burning of the Board of Education resignation. who had known Mrs. Hart. She had plan, which would have included high ■ u.a..:ners to have their Send the required refund flavor Expires June 30 SALAD PRIDE. Receive forms I know these forms said Mrs. Paul I know would probably turn into market. in newspapers and building. At school board meetings in May, been a substitute teacher in the local density housing, was impractical : t lurJ n-quest letters form plus labels Iroin any 1981 a $1 refund. Send the are often mailed to they ai xiously wait lor my generics magazines.' and when Several murders shook the com­ hundreds of people came to hear schools. because there were no sewers retuined and marked refunders in other slates, three Redpack products •MIRACLE WHIP required refund form plus relund -nvelopes to arrive Itt-fuiiil of till- Du\ trading with friends. munity. First there was the June Ashley's evaluation. The case is presently in the courts. available. hux I iosed when the and 1 don t want my Expires April 30. 1981 Coupon Keeper Offer front panels from any five in Ihei: mailboxes Write to the following Offers may not be slaying of Elizabeth Hart. Then there Criticisms of Ashley ranged from There have been lengthy delays as Later, the TPZ deleted the com­ i-irins didn l i arr\ expira- (ustomers to be disap­ Seasoning*, ''atice*, Receive a coupon keeper Salad Pride Salad Dressing As I watched in delight address to receive the available in all areas ol the was the Paul Harris murder, still un­ questioning his effectiveness in the state has tried to obtain non­ mercial designation from both areas, lion d.iles pointed with rejection >ugiir« plus a 51 coupon .Send the Mixes. Expires Dec. 31, the Jol V Green Giant stood lorm required by this re­ country Allow 10 weeks to solved. analyzing staff objectives and per­ testimonial evidence - samples of and adopted an amendment to the When i>nc- oi my n-lund Syriip*, .Wulml Drea'iiig' required refund form, back 1981 letters and r.i.sed his glass in a lund offer Cotylenol Re­ receive each refund. Other issues had some sort of sonnel management, to concern Gates blood, hair and saliva. The plan'^of development allowing a oilers requires a sj-ei lal (File .A) labels with Universal Copyright 1980. United 1 promise to give toast lund. P 0 Box 1447. BIRDS EYE Relund resolution. The Still Hill home was about his alleged use of threats to in­ case w ill not be tried until the "convenience center " to be built DlIRKEE FAMOrS Product Codes from' four Feature Syndicate Inc not funded and the designations for timidate staff and board members Supreme Court of Connecticut rules The plan limits the commercial Live Bucks Corner and Buckingham were and giving misleading information. on the appeal made by defense at­ area to 25.000 square feet for small Longer! rhursday Lasagna. cheese grinder or turkey on bar. assigned after months of debate. He received support from some torney Maxwell Heiman. local stores tossed salad, hot roll, cin­ whole wheat bread or salad Menus Thursday No lunch On Monday, Dec. 1, the U.S. parents and petitions were signed on Paul Harris of 474 Neipsic Rd. was The purchase of the Earle properly namon applesauce of stuffed tomato with egg served. Department of Justice charged that his behalf. found murdered in his driveway Nov. finally took place after three ,^nd a Elderly Friday: Juice, meal and" salad. Friday. Ravioli Glastonbury prevented low and Under a mutual agreement with 26. He had been struck on the head half years preparation Grants are Planning protein meals cheese pizza, tossed salad, Menus which will be casserole, green beans, moderate income housing develop­ the Board, Ashley resigned and was several times. currently being submitted for state fruit cup Glastonbury homemade muffin, The murder touched off a massive fi4 I I I IIKII KIIRIII I Nol (-xpt-ll'ive protein at low cost There within sensible bounds served Jan. 5-9 at Mayfair ment to maintain and protect its scheduled to begin a professional and federal funding and there are banana. ^umlicr I i>I ol Proteins do not have to IS no excuse for "not Since the rewards are so and Westhill Gardens to East Hartford All hcIiooIm "virtually all white character.” leave of absence in September. Investigation by police who collected rumors that the Audubon Society ■\s vou have already be expensive You can be enough' protein in the diet great — isn't it tune to Manchester residents 60 or Monday: Hot dog in bun, The suit came after several probes He then took a position in Tinton 92 pieces of evidence and sent them may show an Interest in leasing the to the FBI crime lab in Washington. learned, good nuirition is healthy on a small budget when such a splendid food reorganize our eating older, are as follows: Elementary hot vegetable, french fries, South Windsor of the town's housing record by a Falls, New Jersey as school property There has been little information not a matter 01 income It s An omelet .for six costs IS so n-adiiy available habits'’ Remember that Monday: Minestrone Monday: Hot dog on roll, frosted cake or fresh fruit. All moIiooIh lawyer for the federal Department of superintendent. Auditors completed work on the no more than many a In the next chapter you'll Then on June 8, the Board of released about the case and at the .1 matter id selection protein 1$ the magic key it soup, baked shells in meat potato puffs, applesauce. Tuesday: Schoolmate Monday: Hot dog on bun. Justice's civil rights division, and 1979-80 town accounts and reported a starchy meal tor lour learn more about this FJducation building went up in smoke. present time the results from the I’ .ojiei loods actually can open the door to a sauce, green beans, tossed Tuesday: Cheeseburger' vegetable soup, toasted baked beans, carrots, pud­ clhimed a violation of the 1969 Fair surplus of $763,301. The report also nutrition booster and how It was quickly determined as an ar­ crime lab are not in. (fist less than many ol A pound ol chopped beef delightfully enjoyable salad, dressing, purple on ro ll, baked beans, cheese sandwich, apple ding with topping ’ Housing Act. cit^ the good progress made by the to use II to best advantage Glastonbury twice rejected son case. C.J. Mozzochi continued his town in its accounting procedures those that are woelully ( osis less than a pound of longer life for you plums, wheat bread, chilled pineapple. crisp or fresh fruit Tuesday: Orange juice, Cottdge cheese, too. federally subsidized housing, while The Williams Street facility was "investigations" into police affairs. Elm er Gardiner delivered his lacking ir. nourishment dry cereal 1 could cite case after margarine, skim milk, Wednesday: .Southern- Wednesday. Elbow- hamburger or A chi< ken costs no more provides meal, as well as approving plans for higher income extensively damaged and the fire Early in the year he'asked the town usual Christmas message from Many an expensively case of elderly persons, coffee or tea. Tue.sday style chicken, french fries, macaroni with meat sauce, cheeseburger, lettuce and than a lancy coffee cake millet ,ind sesame seeds, multi-family dwellings. knocked out the town government's council to replace the police chief. Nayaug. [iro\ 1 s loned table is weakened by tea-and-toast Breaded chicken, mashed buttered dinner roll, fresh tossed salad, yeast rolls, tomato, pickle, apple crisp The cheaper cuts ol beef are val'jable sources ol major telephone switchboard. Then he alleged that the police were The preliminary figures from the I r a g 1 c.rl I . poor in diets, who were restored to potatoes, cream-style cor- apple. peaches with topping. The town was asked to correct its and lamb, as well as their high proipins minerals and alleged discrinaination by developing The fire destroyed personnel and eating food provided for the census showed a 20 9 percent in­ nuin'ion.ii '.iihies lK-eau.se usefulness by gradually n. carrot and raisin salad, Thursday: Pizza with Thursday: Baked Wednesday: Meat and gland and organ meats, vitamin,' financal records, but no student prisoners. He continued to probe ol po-.r 'election and im- converting their meals to lime jello, bread, meal sauce topped with chicken, whipped potato, cheese pizza, garden salad, an appropriate number of racially in­ crease in population since 1970 The addition of 3 to 4 records were lost. Many of the police financial records. I roper jiiepai.iiion (ontain just as much otten high protein foods margarine, skim milk, cheese, tossed salad with peas, bread and butter. fresh apple. tegrated low and moderate income lahlesjiiKiii' ol any ol these housing units. records were freeze dried and sur­ In December Police Chief Francis 5 e( n.i 111', slerv 'ur- more, nutrition as the most Their weakened bodies coffee or tea. dressing, chilled pears (■(K)kie or fresh fruit. Thursday: Oven baked L seed c eie.,,- to the daily The charge was similar to one pen­ vived remarkably well. J. Hoffman and his officers fought I- Hid' planned high, (iislly steaks, chops and gained new vigor Minds Wednesday: Pork cubes Friday Turkey grinder Friday: Beef tacos, let­ chicken, gravy, mashed [ir-a, in O iei' The two roasts diet vield,' .111 effective in­ ding in Manchester where three low On Dec. 2, a 43-year-old local back. became keen and alert Jardinere. butter peas, with cheese, potato salad, tuce, corn, fruit cup. potato, cranberry sauce, hlisii iliel.iiv rules are The protein in fish and crease III high-grade pro­ income residents and the Justice woman. Eleanor Reich, was charged Mozzochi had m ailed out to once more applesauce, chocolate fruit cocktail. Milk is served with all mixed vegetables, gelatin. 'impc. these ‘' (Hiultry are also valuable to tein. together with other Department are filing against the with first, degree arson and third Glastonbury residents a charge that .Nobody who has cake, rye bread, Milk is served with all meals. Menus are subject F'riday: Tomato soup, Late ofleliralion your body es.'i-nlial nutrients. town, saying that its withdraw! from degree burglary in connection with Hoffman "no longer has the respect 1 Inirea.'C your daily witnessed these margarine, skim milk, meals. to change without notice. grilled cheese sandwich, So don t bankrupt the II viiii ,ire a vegetarian, HUD community development the fire. '' or confidence of more than a small PHILADELPHIA il'Pli - The prolein intake even more recoveries, as 1 have, could coffee or lea. Thursday: potato puffs, vegetable budget in an effort to ob­ Secondary program was racially motivated The fire caused $275,000 in struc­ percentage of his men." Procrastinators Club of America il .liU ve been ill. are plan­ you inav obtain the full ever deny that protein Meat loaf, gravy, oven- Hebron sticks with dip, brownie. tain the finest cut ol meat Monday: Hot dog on roll, tural damage and another $75,000 in This "small percentage" which says it probably will celebrate News ning a ri dueing diet or in­ binelil ol a high-protein foods are truly nutritional browned potatoes, glazed TJeiiii-iitury uiiil Major fire It will be some time before the diet bv replacing the meat carrots, rice pudding, potato puffs, chilled case comes up in court, and the Town damages to the contents of the still had respect for the chief turned Year's Day sometime in August dulge III strenuous physical in the butcher shop with wonders. Gilead Hill dishes with high protein applesauce or combination One of the major events of 1980 in Glastonbury was a June 8 Attorney Harvey Katz will be building. out to bib 100 percent. Les Waas. president of the national activities I the thought that it will be Your mind and your body wheat bread, margarine, Monday: Hamburg on Vernon meal substitutes skim milk, coffee or tea. grinder, tuna on rye, or fire which heavily damaged the Board of Education building. A handling the case. It has been noted Two murders rocked the quiet The poll information was followed group, said Tuesday the club will 2 Limit the starches and better nutrition It s not can remain youthful many roll, french fries, green All urhouls However, lor the sake of salad of cottage cheese and that the change-over in the White community of Glastonbury this year. by Hoffman releasing a statement of wait until the weather is more con­ sugars III h.uural car- necessary years past your so-called Friday: Baked fish with beans, peanut and raisins. suspect was arrested some months later and charged with set­ your health, and your fruit plate. Monday: Chili or plain House from President Carter to June 17. a 14 month-old-baby was his own, charging that Mozzochi had ducive to outdoor festivities bohvdrates found in Remember always cook ■prime," if only you don't cheese sauce. Spanish rice, Tuesday; Chicken pattie, ting the fire. (Herald photo) dreams of feeling and Tuesday: Cheeseburger frankfurt on roll, potato vilamin-and iiiineral-rich all meats (other high- help fasten the shackles of mixed vegetables, fresh mashed potatoes, gravy, liHiking younger, I hope fruit, rye bread, on ro ll, baked beans, rounds, whole kernel com, fruits, vegetables, honey, protein foods as well 1 slow a premature old age on peas, pudding with topping unrefined raw sugar or ly at low temperatures to you re a vegetarian with no margarine, skim milk, chilled pineapple or ham lemon fluff with garnish. yourself every time you sit grinder, chicken salad on Wednesday: Hot dogs on Cotter, McKinney named molasses whole grains and conserve the proteins and prejudices against eggs, coffee or tea. Tuesday: Open turkey JANICE SIVLEY down at the table. roll, or tuna salad plate. roll, baked beans, carrots, seed cereals vitamins, to avoid undue low-fat milk and cheese, The menu is subject to ro ll sandwich, gravy^ Wednesday: Southern- cake with frosting mashed potato, carrot and LOST 30 POUNDS This will provide your shrinkage, to obtain for 1 cannot advise change. HARTFORD (UPl) — Connecticut Distributed by Specialty style chicken,' mashed Thursday; Cheese pizza, celery sticks, gelatin with The two congressmen said they were A Dutch phyiician it uid to h»« iniranttd gin In the AT DIET CENTER! body with the maximum of tenderer, juicter meat, and eliminating the.se valuable Reps. W illiam Cotter and Stewart Features Syndicate All potato, gravy, buttered cole slaw, fruit. (Half-day topping. "deeply concerned" by the report of the the Mventeenth century ei i medicinal. The Diet Center program i$ high proteins minerals and to avoid scorched drip­ protein foods along with Coventry McKinney have been named the state’s Rights Reserved. com, buttered dinner roll, of school). Wednesday: Pork and President's Commission for a National (aster And easier thAn anything vitamins obtainable from pings meat. two representatives on the board of d i^ - I've tried, arkd I thmk I've tried Condensed from the book A ll h c Ii o o Ih fresh apple or turkey Friday; Tomato soup, gravy, buttered noodles, Agenda for the 1980s, which stressed today's food items or­ Exiru proli'iii I’lunned diet grilled cheese, vegetable tors of the Northeast-Midwest Coalition development of the growing Sunbelt area. ABENDliUSIK - CONCORDIA them all It you have a weight "Eat Right and Live Monday: Hot dog grinder, roast beef on roll green beans, rye bread and dinarily grown on soils An inexpensive, wholly Planned diet most cer­ sticks, peanut butter whip. during the 97th Congress. "We, of course, reject the conclusions problem. I strongly recumntend Ixinger" by Lelord Kordel. (Robertson and Grammar) or salad plate of fresh Music for the Nativity Season that you call Diet Center' whose mineral richness is effective, low-calorie way tainly does not mean butter, pineapple. Cotter, a Hartford Democrat, and and steak sandwich (Hale), vegetables and dip. Khum of the report that any section of the coun­ Friday Evening, January 2 - 7:30 p.m. not always as great as it of obtaining increased pro­ "monotonous" diet. If food Thursday: Salami McKinney, a Fairfield C^ounty try should be written off,'' Cotter and YOU CAN DO IT TOO! Next: Skim milk plus potato puffs, choice of Thursday: Pizza with grinders, low-salt potato could be tein (extra calcium, too) is gives you a real taste Monday; Baked chicken, Republican, said Tuesday they would McKinney said in a statement released Music of Brahms, Handel, Tallis, Pachelbel CALL TODAY liowilrr offer* a vegetable, fruit cup. meat sauce, tossed salad chips, applesauce, ice By adding a good by adding as much as 6 to 8 thrill, you actually eat less, mashed potato, homemade press for federal programs and tax incen­ from Washington. "It is our view that remurkulile ituurre or Tuesday: Fish and fresh with dressing, chilled cream. The Concordia Children's Choir multipte-vitamin. mineral tablespoons of [xiwdered are better nourished and muffin, cranberry sauce, tives to aid the Northeast region in its government policy should be more protein ul low eo*l. How fries, corn on the cob, roll, pears or tuna grinder, ham corn, pudding with topping. Friday: Baked fish with The Concordia Choir formula you can eliminate skim milk to various dishes avoid the dangers of development. evenhanded in its impact on all regions." to one tlii* nuirition fruit crisp with topping. and cheese on white bread Tuesday: Meat pattie, tartar sauce, parsley The Concordia Collegium any guesswork on minerals and beverages throughout overeating. The 215-member coalition was formed "We must not hesitate to press for lioonler In your advan­ Wednesday: Tacos, or roast beef platter. gravy, mashed potato, potatoes, buttered carrots, David L. Almond, Director ol Music and V i t am ins. thus the day , Science has proved that in 1976 to analyze the common problems of federal programs and tax incentives tage. herbed rice, green beans, Friday: Turkey grinder mixed vegetables, bread and butter, achieving the ideal diet for .Skim milk powder oilers 'if you really enjoy your the region and to evaluate the regional im­ which will " aid our region in its Concordia Lutheran Church fruit juice bar and'fruit at with cheese, potato salad, liomemade roll, devil dog. chocolate pudding with tofK pact of government programs on regional any person. a remarkable source of meals, your appetite is development," they said. 40 Pitkin Street, Manchester, CT more liitelv to be kept Grammar. fruit cocktail or salami and Wednesday: Hamburg ping. development. pizza, salad, orange juice EVENING HERALD, ^cd , Dec 31, 1960 - 1 1 10 - EVENINO HERALD, W«d.. Dec. 31. IWO More depositions due Music program Fate of men in doubt reset Friday MUSKEGON, Mich. (UPl) - The “A TWA flight overheard a com­ Safe holiday celebration depends on weather fate of five Connecticut men remains munication from the pilot who said IVIANCHESTF.R - The Abend- in doubt as Coast Guard efforts to one of the plane's two engines had holiday. degrees below lero. driving patterns which point-up the By MARTIN KEARNS young New Year's Day, police and But Police Chief Robert Lannan, music which was scheduled to take recover the missing plane failed to gone out,” said Stan Christman, hospital officials feel they can plan concerned over holiday drinking, Still, Manchester Memorial Referiieferrlng to Christmas, when drunken driver. in federal CD lawsuit place last Sunday at Concordia turn up any traces in a 250-square- public information officer at the Herald Reporter for holiday mishaps. But the weather suggested residents be prepared to Hospital will increase Its emergency temperatureslures plummetedplu 28-degrees M.A.M.HKSTKR — Several more progrram. The town has since voted trial testimony. The depositions may Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St. will mile area of Lake Michigan. Coast Guard's ninth district MA:NCHKSTER— Key to a safe — at least this year — remains quarter the more zealous New Year's room staff in anticipation of in­ below zero, Klein said AAA was depositions will be taken by both the be matched to trial testimony to be held instead Friday at 7:30 p.m. creased cases. Hospital spokesman "simply deluged” with calls tor help. to remain out of tha p ^ r a m in­ The Coast Guard suspended the Headquarters in Clevelaivl. New Y ear's celebration is the beyond their control, and officials celebrants. "The option is to drive plaintiffs and the defendants in the check for discrepancies or u s ^ to David L. Almond, organist and Andy Beck didn’t specifically at­ But he said, no changes would be definitely. Testimony from Lillian search at 6:30 p.m. Tue^ay for the Two Coast Guard helicopters and weather, and health and public safety dread the mingling of storm con­ them home or keep them as house Community Development lawsuit. supplement trial testimony. choir director, will conduct the tribute the Increase to drunken made "Just for New Year's Day.” Rutchik, a plaintiff, will be taken, men and the plane, which apparently the 180-foot cutter Acacia searched officials have their fingers crossed ditions and holiday judgment. guests. I strongly recommend you Air quality report The plaintiffs’ lawyer, Raymond musical program of selections by drivers, but said auto accidents in­ Joe Crowley, spokesman for the along with the others, next week in crashed Monday on a flight from an rea of Lake Michigan 25 miles that roadways will remain free of the Neither the town’s two fire depart­ keep them,” Lannan said. Norko. of the Hartford County Legal Manchester's Municipal Building. The lawsuit, ' claiming Brahms, Handel, Tallis and Waukesha, Wis., to New Haven, crease every holiday. State Police, eebo^ tbe official sen­ HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte west and 10 miles north and south of ice and snow which they say could ment, nor the police department, Lannan also suggested one Aid.’ will take sworn testimony from The lawsuit is scheduled to begin Manchester's withdrawal from the Pachelbel. Conn. New Year’s is "not unique,” Beck timent when he said, "a lot depends Department of Environmental Muskegon. Authorities speculated dampen a uniquely-festive holiday. have scheduled staff Increases member of any holiday cluster be Dennis Phelan, director of the March 10. Depositions from three CD program was discriminatory The Concordia Children's Choir, Officials said the five could have the plane crashed 12 miles west of tonight. Regular sUffing is expected designated the driver and that person said, "We’re busy like any other on weather.” Protection reported good air quality Officials fear winter storms more across Connecticut 'Tuesday except Manchester Housing Authority, and former Manchester directors and toward the poor and minorities, is the Concordia Choir and the Con­ survived if the twin-engine Cessna shore. than the alcohol-imbibing to match increases in traffic ac­ strive to remain solwr. Unfortunate­ holiday.” But even with the favorable Marilyn Walsh, formerly the town's one of several the U.S. Justice cordia Collegium will participate. Michael Klein, spokesman for the in Hartford, Danbury and Waterbury two residents has already bfen taken 421 was equipped with proper life­ The five men aboard were iden­ celebrations which mark the New cidents and violations. ly, he said, after 1 a.'m. many drivers weather outlook, Crowley said extra housing rehabilitation loan officer. Department is pursuing across the The public is invited. Automobile Association of America troopers would patrol the state’s where the air was moderate. by the plaintiffs. The defendant has saving equipment. tified as Sal Ventriglia, the pilot, of Year and occasionally spill onto the The Manchester and Eighth shouldn't be driving. The town's counsel. Dominic also solicited testimony from several country. The justice department in Hartford, said holiday emergen­ highways in search of drunken The DEP forecast good air The Cessna, owned by City Prin­ Hamden. Conn ; David Gandelman nation's highways' threatening dis­ Utilities District fire departments But Lannan is especially worried Squatrito, seeks testimony from one joined the lawsuit after the three ting Co, of New Haven, left cies. "are totally dependent on the drivers. With the state’s winter- statewide for today. ; ^ governmental officials. of Woodbridge. Conn., Edward aster. forsee no increases in fires and other the situation could be complicated by of three woman who initiated the suit women initiated it. A similar lawsuit Waukesha at 1:55 p.m. (EST) Mon­ weather.” AAA does not call in extra storm worry settled, troopers will Depositions are sworn testimony DO IT WITH ABBY - Read her ad­ Keane of Trumbull, Conn., and While an automobile may not be emergencies, aside from normal snovh and freezing rain. Fortunately, a day after the town voted in April of was filed in November against day. Its last radio transmission was help until temperatures fall 10- have their eyes out for the Irratic which may or may not be used in vice every day in your Evening Anthony DeFilio and Harold Canoli, the safest place after midnight on a holiday levels. weather forecasts predict a dry, cold 1979 to withdraw for two years from trial. They are taken primarily to Glastonbury, by the justice depart­ Herald. at about 3:24 p.m., the Coast Guard both of Wallingford, Conn the HUD Community Development gather inforr’'’*'''" and prepare for ment. staid

Ler's ring inoyeor eXjr sincere senri- rich in peace ond menrs in wishing oil love, health, ohoppyholidoy weolfh and much, celebrorion. Now much hoppiness. ond throughout Enjoy if the yeor... to the ^llesr! l A New Year opent HAPPY our thonks. SIA SOHS many doori. Hera’i From all of us at hoping you And your HARRISON’S EVENING HERALD 1981 B I S T ^ personal key lo happi­ HOLIDAY Be$t u>i$he» for a happy ^••Nag, Let’s ring in a ness and contentment. It's party time! Toast ’••••Ml bright New Year the coming year. . . the and healthy New Year together! Here’s Hope you and yours coming dec^e...wHh hoping I t ’s the enjoy a New Year... WiAkoA in smiles and laughter! nicest one yet! 'BeA 1981 filled with good We’re chugging along times and oueriflow- with warm wishes for ing with love. a happy and healthy Harrison’s Stationers CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY 1961! 'nianks to all our 849 Main Street In Downtown Manchester MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL BROWrS PACKAGE store: friends. Open V U a y s - Thursday Nitea 'til 9:00 278 W. MIDDLE tNPKE. RT. 83 , TALCOTTVILU VJe've got our SUPPLY, INC. 4r liEiBrw C«Mi^ LmdPt§ OpPtttm ANDERSON BROTHERS Since 1945 sights set for a 770 Main 8L Manchaatar From the Staff New Year of health, happi ness & success WELCOME of Hope you enpy It folks Thanks' Happyi (j1(^Jfeury.eali DAVID JAMES Season’s Greeting New[ PERSONNEL l i 272 Main St., Manchaatar Yeart 649-7000

TaallaK aar haraa with prfde la Just our frosty way Celebrate the happv palraas aad wUhlBg thnBi a ll Kathy Says: e n s B R S Let’s toast. . lo a Attentxxi, please. An (G of saying, "Have a brand new year, new noundng the entrance Best Wishes For 198V* season in good Have a Happy ISew Year liappv New Year health and let FROM opportunities, new of that ooautiful and Wishing all our friends a peaceful holi­ A little bird told us friends, new pros­ AUTO PARTS exciting year, 1661. Your patronage has joy be yours. '"-I and we will be open as all!” ■ that for you, the best day. . celebrated in good heahh and ThonkB lo our toyaf perity.. and good May it be your best! helped us soar to HOUSE OFCHUlia BOTTI'S is yet to come in 1981! old fashioned love. new heights^Merci! spirit. Many thanks for your patronage usual all day ^ k customara C ia 4ianil|iiiiM iii MMBSB FANI S KITCHEN MANCHESra 3638ROAO ST ISew Yearns ' HONDA-IUMMMAIU BOGNERS lAAMCMISTIR 1015 Main St FRUIT FARM ALSKFFERTS ie ADAMS ST. “Mancheetar Paddng Co.” Day! CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER 448 HARTFORD RD. HANCHBBTIR, CONN. 348 WETHERELL8T. OFENlSMMliWYUrS 280 BUSH H IU RD. MANCHEBTER 307 E. Cantor S i (roar), Manohoatar MANCHESTER. CONN. S47-BSB7 646-5000 May 1M 1 bring a BEST WISHES SEASON^S song of )oy to all SeosoK's our friends. Luck! GREETINGS BEST V O j Happy New Year Gieeiiiigo IHew Hope this is a winning year... foroneaixlail! PERO’S FRUIT STAND MMKHESTER Sincere thanks for your con­ / f 1981 tinued support and good will 276 J Innfhcr Oakland St. TMIORSHOP — We wish you the Best this _L h> "tm " 121 SP R U C E 8T. 849-2184 New Year from all of us at W ELrCafHE _ A Parade into '81 Start the New Year off tBICliBBNS PASTA in good spirits! mm THANKS FOR YOUR on a happy note... with Our best to you. We join you in welcoming PATRONAOE good friends and cheer! GREETINGS m i i m m e t 148 1. the start of a new May good fortune You've got the keys to M ay 19 8 1 be tfie start of a banner decade ITALIATiA FRED’S PACKA6E 3B4 MIDDLE TPHE^ MANCHESTER guide you to hap­ a successful year... UMOME TRAVEL BEGAHS decade. May It bring you Fox Hun MaN for aB our wonderful friends. Many thanks STORE (Parkoda Offlea BidMng) ■ rS T -' ! b)w piness in 1981 friends and family! 67 B. Cantor BL and your family only the aiaatonlMiry for your continued patronage. Good luck! 117 SPRUCE ST. W good things in life: lots 633-3575 IffiSTSK Mane. 047-6646 Ltd. 640-2457 of heahh and happiness! PACXAGI STORE HKHUUD MARKET “the home o f fresh pasta’' i P t 305 CEHTER ST. 646-0136 817 HIOHUND STRUT % MANCHEETER, CONN. May the joy of the season eODDUCK bless your New Year with TIME TO WISH health, prosperity, and hap­ isons piness Our many thanks for BEST ILKPPT As timt runs out on OLD FRIENDS A MAY THE NEW your patronage. JOW)US 81 , wt look forward tm K HAPPy NEW YEAR! YEAR BRING May we ail soar to new to (•rving you next WORLD PEACE 1 ^ -1 lEl and glorioue hdghta of NEW YEAR CARU KROGER year And thanks achievement this year! for your support ond Announcing the ar­ i As the minutes tick away, we’d like to loyal patronage TSAK send out our best wishes for a gratKl 181 West Mkhle Tpke. rival of 1981! New Year without delay! Luck! _ May this coming Temple's Floor The Energy Heople" Hoping to have a Mmehester year hold lots ol Covering and Carpets MINIT-MAN wonderful year? DAVE’S AUTO UPHOLSTERMG good things in store BAB OIL 6 1 8 C w itO f 8 L (YMY) 308 Motal SI. PfllllTINe Before time runs out, We krx)w you’re on FLOWER FASNON Wishing the year is for you and yours. Make "81 the best 315 Broad 81., Manchastar Manchaatar V b 423 Cantor 81. let us be the first lo the “right track" M E. CBNTIR ST. 643-8245 blessecT with happy Our thanks to all! ever! All ol us say, “have a happy'" for a htyjpy and Tel. 643-7424 643-6682 MANCHESTER 649-2947 MANCHBSTBR times for our many wish all of you the 646-1777 RAY JONES healthy '81, friends! friends. Enjoy it! happiest holiday. nUMBINO/HlATtlM ’ ^Joyous We hope that t il HAirrPONO RD TURNPIKE TV this new year SABRIUPOOLS PO AOX ItBB ’ brings peace RT. 44A MANC MA.1BB9 271 W. MIDDLE TNPKE^ MANCHEETER COVENTRY CS3B NEW YEAR and happiness to you and to yourfamSy. WELCOME We've caught a whopper w jm M ^ JOrroTHEWORlD BEST WISHES BESTWISRES HAPPY/ of a New Year wish just , -i-- '-y- '81 May this '”iS u ira ^ ' GREETINGS New Year NEW EiWPMEiirca bring lasting jfappy* W.G. GLENNEY Ca py and 8B MAIN 8T. MANCHB8TIR - M -T M i contentment, YEAR rl unity and hope in GmiEETINGS I'k x x jr every heart HoffyNEM flfear! atxi home. Ojr sirKere / pGACe Alsigrisnoint a ED: . r thanks to you May 1981 light the way Here’s hoping this toawonderful Let your home be M ay the joy of the season bless one and all. ll’syourdaylocete- To old friervlB arKl brand new year be­ We umh all of out to happiness and suc­ Let's take this time New Year. (riinds a cheerful blessed with good your N ^ 'Year with health, Be happy. cess. Many thanks. brate in every way' new go sincere gopd comes a Grand Nsw to say, “Vnay 1981 be We hope this . We wish you all the health and happi­ prosperity, and happiness, Best of luck in *gl wishes for a great’8 1 Year for you. Enfoyl U61 Mayyoueiijoy We’ve a feeing that all you want it lo be becomes true all the ingredients best this New Year. ness throughout dur many thanks ...andmorerEi^l for you and your New Year wE be Our thanks. Enjoy! the year. Thanks. Thuik You AW of a wondeM year. purr-feet in every way. K-B AUTOMOTIVE yours. 1 South Windsor Bank & Trust 2M Braod 81. auaioMr LOirt AUte 8ALIB O s h S t M u g e L f t M a W t f l FERIAIHM 481 MAIN 6T. I NWiNtT K MtoNiNir MftN MAJON APPLIMICE PHT8 471 HARTFOMtRO. 1933 JOHN R T C H BLVD, S. 3 IMISOR. (,T for Service 643-M44 OSCMUDS VlaCB Ndu«B Stsre eBlilMHf. Known Quality — famous for 648-6a46 471 M w n . SS2 CENTER 8T. 8486662 29 Oak 8 t MAMCNESTBR aECTMC SUPPLY C8. B4»41M 171 W. IHddto Tnpka. ia - Bviawro hkrald. w« i.. d»c. m . iwo EVENING HERALD. Wed., Dec. 31, ISSD - 13

in deaths, someone was overhoara them to check on holiday reVdkn assigned duty over the New Year’s left with more fattcobig foodl than for thouAt. It shows two men in an ToumTolk to say, "The automobile did away at large assemblies. The fire holiday was Increased because the we can possibly eat before our New office (through the window you can with hones. Now, it's working on marshal and fire chief want to use annual celebration Is classified as a Year’s resolution to get in shape see the capitol building in This couM be labeled for animal the rest of us." some of the firefighten tonight to "drinken’ holiday." talMs effect? Washington, D.C.) and one Is Celts explodfe, skein alive lovers only: "Here is a fact; Most Inspect assemblies for adh«ence saying to the other, “Isn’t it about the Celtics "had a great second half. routed Indiana 127-100. of us didn’t want a cat. but were East Hartford Fire Union Presi­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Perhaps lead the Bulls to their sixth straight to fire safety standards. Isn't it funny how before Christ­ time we Issued some new nothing puts the glow in an NBA “They came out and made the first Trail llluzem 109, 76rrn 108 dent Santo Alleano said he would triumph. The Nets, who have lost six smitten by a kitten.” mas many home chefs scramble to A cartoon hanging In the office of guidelines for something." player's eyes as much as permission couple of jumpshots in the second Billy Ray Bates made a layup off a rather see his flreftghten prepared straight, got .30 points from Maurice A State Police spokesman recent­ make baked goods for all oc­ Vemoit’s Director of Administra­ to start bombing the ball into the half and that seemed to get them high lob pass from Kermit Commenting on the many ac­ to respond to fires tonight. New Lucas. ^ ly said the number of troopen casions, and after Christinas we’re tion Robert Dotson gives some food Washington with no time showing to cidents on the highways, resulting Year's Eve, than having to use basket from the bleachers. going. Tiipy played hard, they were M urrriorH 106, Kingn 104 Boston Celtics’ coach Bill Fitch physical, thqy had a good strong in­ lift Portland. Julius Erving appeared Purvis Short hit a fadeaway figured it would get his team roaring side game, they executed well and to ice the game with two free throws jumper in the key with three seconds against the Phoenix Suns, and he was they did a good job defensively on with one second left. But Portland in- left to lift Golden State. Bernard right The unleashed bombers — led us." bounded the ball from halfcourt and King scored 32, Short 22 and Joe by Chris Ford — shot 63 percent in Larry Bird led Boston, now 29-8, Bates grabbed the alley-oop pass and Barry Carroll 20 for the Warriors. the second half Tuesday to rally from with 27 points and Archibald had 2,5. flipped it in as time ran out. Erving Reggie King scored a career-high 22 Obituaries a 13-point deficit and defeat Phoenix Robert Parish added 15, including bad 26 for the Sixers, while Mychal for Kansas City. LTM to buy new home Thompson had 25 for Portland. 116-97. S pun 102, SuperSunit'K KMI By MARTIN KEARNS persons. Rental for the tradition il It was the Celtics' 11th consecutive KnirlcH 100, Mavrrirkit 98 Mark Olberding took a pass from Bill Cartwright scored 21 points, weekend runs has reached $1,500 In victory. James Silas and hit a jump shot from Robert R. Spencer Herald Reporter including seven of New York's last Mrs. Virginia J. Yaskulka some instances. After trailing 62-49 at halftime, the foul lane with one second left to VERNON— Virginia (Johnson) VERNON— Robert Richard MANCHESTER - The Little Fitch said he knew the Suns would nine points, to hand the Mavericks' power San Antonio. A three-point Theater of Manchester may have Although the new home will seat Yaskulka. 67, of 3 Sunset Ave., died Spencer. 59, of 42-D Vernon Gardens, try to make the Celtics beat them their 17th consecutive road loss. attempt at the buzzer by Paul ended a 20-year odyssey among com­ Manchester considerably less than the larger ^ , Monday at her home. She was the died Monday at Washington Hospital with outside shots. Cartwright’s two free throws with 35 Westphal. who led .Seattle with 27, munity auditoriums last week when community auditoriums, Blish wife of John J. Yaskulka. Center in Washington, D.C. He was "We just said, ‘Hey some of you seconds left won the game. Jim fell short. members agreed to buy a former welcomed the opportunity to con- • She was bom in New Britain and the husband of Lorraine (Poisson) guys have been saying all year you Spanarkel. who led Dallas with 26, ItoekelH 104, Ulip|M*n 98 restaurant off Tolland Turnpike. tinue the performances beyond the grew up in Manchester and attended Spencer. weekend runs. can hit that one so tonight's the night. eight in the first seven minutes of the missed a three-pointer at the buzzer. Moses Malone scored 30 points and He was employed by Stanadyne of The theater group is expected to nounced plans to renovate the Technologies Corp. in Hartford for lluwkH 98, PiHlonn 89 and graduated from Manchester Blish said the move was made Let’s do it,"' Fitch said. third quarter to key the comeback. Rudy Tomjanovich had 2.5 in the first Windsor. He was an Army veteran of soon announce plans to raise $150,000 historid building to modem office $8,500 over three years. Additional John Drew scored 18 points to lead schools She was also a graduate of possible through the assistance of the Boston made 5-of-6 three-point Dennis Johnson Phoenix with 30 half to help the Rockets snap San World War II to close a deal on the former Mama space. grants from the federal and state feoals. including a perfect 4-for-4 per­ five Hawks players in double figures. Diego's six-game winning streak. Bridgeport Hospital School of Nur­ governments, and local and national Manchester State Bank, and thanked points and Walt Davis had 18. Truck Besides his wife he leaves a son. Mia's resUurant located at 734 Blish said the former restaurant formance from Ford, The Celtics The Hawks led by 21 points with 5:13 Freeman Williams had 30 for the sing in 1937. She accepted 4he posi­ corporations will be sought, Blish its president, Nathan Agostinelli, for Robinson, the Suns' leading scorer, Richard B.’ Harmon of Savannah. Tolland Tui'npike. would adapt well to theater space. remaining, but Detroit outscored the Clippers. tion of assistant administrator and said. his cooperation. gradually cut the Phoenix lead to got only four. 15 below his average as Ga.; a sister, Ms. Noreen May of The new site will seat about 225 The building has about 5,500 square three points midway through the the Suns lost for the first time in Hawks 20-6 to make the score close. iaa. III). I.ukcn 100. .supervisor of the operating room at But the non-profit group will hold a Johnson Memorial Hospital, Stafford Fountain Valley, Calif.; three persons, ending years of weekend feet of space that is unencumtered Square' Circle Club third period on Ford's fourth three- eight games and slipped to 32-9 Phil Hubbard had 29 for Detroit, Adrian Dantley scored a game-high grandchildren and several nieces and performances in high school and by posts which could block the view private fund driv^ in the early part of liiick^ I I.T, KullHx 94 Springs MANCHESTER - The Square Qr- pointer and took the lead for good on In other games. Portland upset 34 points, including 10 in the fourth civic auditoriums. The group will, of theater-goer. the new year. The Little Theater’s 75 Marques Johnson scored 32 points. After that she became night super­ nephews cle Club of the Manchester Lodge of two jumpshots by Nate Archibald. Philadelphia 109-108. New York quarter, and Darrell Griffith added however, complete its 1981 schedule Theater seating will be raised from members have already copbibuted 30 in the first three quarters, to lead visor of the Rockville City Hospital Funeral services will be Friday at Masons will sponsor an open house "When you're down 13 to a team edged Dallas 100-98, Atlanta defeated ‘is. to pace Utah. Karee(n AbdulJab- 10 a m. at the Taylor & Modeen away from its prospective home. the stage floor in a manner similar to to the building fund but its success the fastbreaking Bucks' attack. Elvin which is now called Rockville Monday from 10 a.m. to noon at the that's as good as Phoenix, you cer­ Detroit %-89. Milwaukee whipped bar had 30 for the Lakers Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West Fred Blish of the Little Thecter the H artford Stage Co. O ther will hinge on the ability to secure tax- tainly go out with the idea you're not Hayes led the Bullets with 23 points NiiKgfln 127, I’arcr^ I 10 General Hospital. In 1946 she was ap­ deductable contributions from the Masonic Temple. Washington 11.5-94, Chicago downed Hartford. Burial will be in Mount St. said the permanent headquarters renovations consider^ non-essential going to make any more mistakes," but was benched in the final period. Alex English and Dan Issel scored pointed administrator of the hospital, private and corporate communities. There will be card games, pool and ‘ New Jersey 121-110, Golden State Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. will house an auditorium, workshop, will depend on the success of fun­ Fitch said. "You can't afford to Iliittkn 121, V i„ I 10 23 points each to spark Denver. In­ a position she held for the next 17 The theater stages three perfor­ refreshments. nipped Kansas City 106-104, San An­ Friends may call at the funeral home costume facility and office. Calling draising efforts. make any errors, you face em­ Reggie Theus scored 13 of his 20 diana shot only .37 percent from the years until her retirement. It was mances annually and plays to All Masons and their friends are In­ tonio shaded Seattle 102-100, Houston during her tenure that the hospital today and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 the required renovations minimal, he The Little Theater has received an barrassment. " beat .San Diego 104-98, Utah defeated points in the second half to pace eight field. audiences between 1,6(X) and 2.000 vited. received its first full accreditation to 9 p.m. ' said the company could relocate a*nnual grant from the United Phoenix coach John MacLeod said Los Angeles 110-100 and Denver ''layers in double figures to and also the first addition to the pre­ almost immediately. sent hospital was completed. Cecelia Henninger The Little Theater had occupied of­ Besides her husband, she leaves BOLTON — Cecelia (Urban) Rob­ fice space in the former House & Sky-scraping basketeer College basketball roundup two daughters. Mrs^^James bins Henninger of New Britain died Hale building at 22 Oak St. The Erving leads Heritage Savings Bank recently an- (Virginia) Miller and Mrs. Prank Tuesday at New Britain General UConn’s 6-11 Chuck Aleksinas hangs on rim after sending ball (Judith) Burkhardt: and two Hospital after a short illness. She in balloting grandchildren, all of Rockville. was the mother of Cynthia Fagan of through basket against Western Kentucky last night in Hartford. Funeral services, will be Saturday Bolton. GOP raps HSHAY He was charged with technical foul for effort. (UPI photo) NEW YORK (UPI) - Virginia gets scare at 9:15 a m. from the Burke-Fortin Mrs. Henninger was born in Philadelphia's Julius Erving leads a Funeral Home. 76 Prospect St., with Newark. N.J. and had lived in New MQKLS four-player battle for the two star­ a mass at 10 a.m. at St Bernard's Britain for the past 30 years. She was Dem idea ting forward positions on the Elastem Church. Burial will be in East a graduate of Mount St. Joseph (Conference's squad in the 1981 NBA to preserve record Cemetery. Manchester. Friends may Academy of Hartford, was a member MSCOniTD) Thompson sparks All-Star game, according to the call at the funeral home Friday from of St. Joseph Church and its Rosary to expand latest vote count of fan balloting. NEW YORK (UPI) - The favorite really wanted to perform well in front wall shut off North Carolina. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Memorial Society and Guild and a member of AT O U T Erving, who had 155,241 votes in son of Harrisonburg. Va., returned front of the home folks." The Tar Heels were led by Sam donations may be made to the the Encore Association of the YWCA By MARY KITZMANN Classic triumph the balloting announced Tuesday, Tuesday night But for Ralph Satnp- Lamp led Virginia. 7-0, with 17 Perkins with 18 points. Rockville General Hospital Building and the Cornfield Point Beach was followed by the Atlanta front points and Raker added 12. Sampson At Charlotte, N.C., Frank Johnson Herald Rrporler SAVKGS son. Virginia’s 7-foot-4 center, il’was Fund. Association. She was employed by court pair of Dan Roundfield (145,- not exactly a triumphant had 11 points and 14 rebounds. The scored 24 points and Wake Forest Fafnir Bearing for 15 years, retiring MA.NCHESTER— The town dropped in a dozen, eight coming in By EARL YOST 095) and John Drew (134,816). homecoming. Dukes were paced by David Dupont • went to a stall with less than six in 1968. Republican leader charged the first 10 minutes. John P. Cheney Jr. YEARS A FRIDAY Sports Editor Marques Johnson of the Milwaukee Hounded by a swarming defense, and Steve Blackmon with 10 points minutes to go to take Davidson. Besides her daughter she leaves Democrats today with "trying to in­ CLIS 0 The success kept UConn un­ each. MANCHESTER— John Platt It's now history, the 1980 (Connec­ defeated in six games and much Bucks was fourth with 120,185 votes. befuddled at the foul line, Sampson — "We changed the tem po," said her husband George Henninger and a crease their power through com­ “We re a good basketball team and Cheney Jr.. 74. of 55 Farm Drive, ticut Mutual (Hassic at the Hartford stronger opposition chn be expected In the backcourt, Atlanta's Ekldie *as well as the entire Cavalier team — Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy of the grandson. mittee expansions.” Biggest one of these days somebody is going died Tuesday at a local convalescent prepare Coliseum, turned out as expeceted starting Saturday against Rhode Johnson and Chicago's Reggie Theus was just happy to get out of Harrison­ freeze. "It was a timely move and Funeral services will be Saturday Robert Von Deck, Republican to realize it." said Campanelli. one that was needed with their out­ home. He was the husband of Marie with host Connecticut winning. Island at the Providence Civic are way ahead, the only guards with burg in one piece. at 9 a m from the Kenney-Luddy Town Committee chairman, said the over 100,000 votes, while Artis "We're playing with kids that never (Toner) (Theney YEAR’S SALE The UConns recovered from a Center, an afternoon game. Fourth-ranked Virginia came away side shots ’ He was bom in Manchester on Feb Funeral Home. 205 S. Main St., New Democrats were in a "revisionist Gilmore of the Bulls was gaining on with a 53-52 decision over James got a letter from an ACC school, but At College Park, Md., the Terps mood" that would last as long as sluggish first half to trounce Western Then Monday night, the Big East 6. 1906 and was a lifelong resident Britain with a mass at 10 a.m. at St. Atlanta’s Tree Rollins for the center Madison and needed a foul shot by we re rising to the level of com­ won their own tournament for the there was controversy. He referred Kentucky, 84-58, after St. Louis Conference has UConn hosting After attending Yale University he Joseph's Church. Burial will be in St. spot. Jeff Lamp and a jumper by Lee petition." ninth time in 10 years. Albert King Mary's Cemetery. to the expansion of the Human Rela­ topped Army for third place. 61-54. Syracuse at the New Haven was employed at CJieney Brothers In the West. 1980 All-Star MVP Raker in the final two minutes to win Elsewhere, No, 1 DePaul downed scored 20 points and was named MVP Friends may call at the funeral tion Commission bv two members The dominating force for the Coliseum, a game to be carried on for 25 years as head of the testing and WAU, Huskies last night before a record George Gervin of San Antonio has it. San Diego State 85-69 in the Cabrillo for the third year in a row home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 both of which, after much haggling, Channel 3. Classic; No. 3 Kentucky sunk Maine conditioning department. Later, and New England crowd of 14,587 for a The Huskies led only 37-32 9I half­ moved into position for a starting "The last four or five minutes we "When we got the lead, we weren't p.m. Memorial donations may be were taken by the Democrats. 100-54; No. 6 North Carolina lost to until his retirement in 1970, he was college game was (^m y Tbom]»on. time during which time neither side berth, trailing only Paul Westphal of "were emotionally and physically as patient as we should have been." made to St. Joseph's School. New He also cited two other expansion HALFLY Seattle and holding a 9,000-vote edge Minnesota 76-60 in the Los Angeles King said "We took some bad shots, employed by the Amerbelle Corp of The 641 junior was magnificent and exhibited any high-class ball drained." said James Madison Coach Britain suggestions. Deputy Mayor Stephen over David Thompson. Holiday Classic; No. 8 Wake Forest but you have to relax sometime" Rockville was the easy most valuable player There were 40 turnovers, WK being Lou Campanelli. "We were really Cassano proposed last week expan­ CiARL League-leading scorer Adrian defeated Davidson 83-70; No. 9 At Baton Rouge, La.. Willie Sims Besides his wife, be leaves a award winner as well as a member of guilty of 18. The Huskies shot a fine struggling. Our kids hung in on guts, ding the Park and Recreation Com­ Dantley of Utah and Denver’s Alex Maryland pounded Marshall 114-89 in came off the bench for 19 points and bro th er B enjam in Cheney of the all-toumey squad. 45 percent from the floor to 35 for the determination and desire. For a Bank holdup mission. presently embroiled in a English led the balloting for the the Maryland Invitational; No. 11 Howard Carter had 18 as LSU raised Landgrove. Vt.: and a sister. Mrs. TOCET Thompson was a two-way per­ Hilltoppers from Bowling Green. team like ours to play Virginia to a ROCKY HILL (UPIi - Police say four-month old controversy, and this Western Conference forward slots Louisiana State routed St. Francis its record to 9-1 Dorrance Bronson of Bethesda. Md. former, scoring 17 points and grab­ It was a highly physical game as standstill is one heck of an ac- week talk of expanding the Board of while Seattle's Jack Sikma still led (Pa.) 91-65; No, 12 Texas A&M lost At Billings, Mont . Te;;as A4tM lost Funeral services will be Friday at two men fled with $30,00 in a holdup bing a career-high 20 rebounds. In ad­ WK fell to 5-4 in the record book. complish(neni ’ Directors. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar by nearly 20,- to Eastern Montana 39-38 in overtime for the second straight night when 9:30 a m. from the John F Tierney of the local branch of the Hartford dition he handed out four assists and The lone twin digit scorer for WK Virginia, one of the nation’s most "Both of the commission expan­ 000 votes for the pivot position. in the KOA Classic; No, 13 Michigan Calvin Weinberg of Division II Funeral Home. 219 W Center St. Home Savings and Loan. literally directed play in the second was Percy White with 12. powerful teams, nearly let James The men entered the bank on New sions were proposed under con­ Voting ends Thursday and the final dumped Detroit 85-^; No. 14 Indiana Eastern Montana made a critical with a mass of Christian burial at 10 half when UConn broke the game Rounding out the all-toumey team Madison — its poor cousin from a few Britain Avenue shortly after noon troversy," Von Deck said. "It's got results are expected to be available lost to Pan American 66-60 in the steal with five seconds left in over­ a m. at St. James Church. Burial will wide open. with Thompson and Aleksinas were counties over — lake control. The Tuesday and while one requested a to be political. The recreation expan­ in m id-January. Rainbow Classic; No. 15 Iowa time in a slowdown game. be in Elast Cemetery. (There are no SAL 9:00 A.M. Thompson, and a better supporting Kentucky's Tony Wilson, Army's Dukes broke to 20-9 lead and were safety deposit box the other jumped sion will be a sandbag just like the OPEN stopped Northern Iowa 85-52; No. 17 At Detroit, Mike McGee's 21 points calling hours. ahead 52-50 with under three minutes huma relations." cast, especially 6-11 Chuck Marty Cloyne and David Burns of St. Pawldk named South Alabama rammed Fordham over a counter and began pulling Aleksinas, also an all-toumey choice, to go. powered unbeaten Michigan to its money out of cash boxes. He questioned why Cassano NEVER BEFORE...... AND NEVER AGAIN, WILL Louis. BOSTON (UPI) — Paul Pawlak, an 79-61 in the Senior Bowl Tournament. eighth victory. Joe Kopicki had 29 spelled the difference as Coach Dom (3oach Clem Haskins of the losers But Lamp's foul shot and Raker's The man who vaulted the counter proposed the Park and Recreation assistant coach at Massachusetts the At .San Diego, Clyde Bradshaw points and 18 rebounds for Detroit. Andrew Jack Pemo got the maximum effort out of was disappointedjn the play of his 18-footer with 1:06 left pushed the pointed what appeared to be a gun in Commission expansion now, if as he past three years, Tuesday was scored 20 points, 12 rebounds and At Honolulu. Kenneth Green MANCHESTER - Memorial PRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE IT! his bench. Aleksinas led all point- club but offered'no>«£uses. named head football coach at Cavs over the top. Sampson, in a donations listed in the obituary of An­ a teller's ribs and demanded a bag has said, he had considered the frustrating night, missed two fouls nine assists to help top-ranked scored 21points and Curtis Glasper makers with 24 and little Vern His team was simply outclassed by Northeastern. drew Jack, which appeared in the for the cash suggestion for several years. shots with seven seconds to play. DePaul capture its 11th consecutive had 20 a '^ a n American sent Indiana Giscombe canned a dozen jnore with a UConn team that gets better with Pawlak succeeds Bo Lyons, who Dec 27 Herald, were listed in­ The two, described by police as "He says that for everything," Von "I would have to think that Ralph's victory. All American Mark Aguirre to its second loss in two nights. The 10 players scoring. Bobby Dulin each outing. resigned at the end of last season to correctly. black, in their early 20s and about 5 Deck said of Cassano rationalization. free throw percentage indicated that scored 16 points and grabbikl 11 Hoosiers are 7-5. Von Deck saw Cassano's suggestion become an assistant dean at Memorial contributions may be feet 5 inches, fled in a late model he was a little tight (l-for-6 ), " said rebounds for DePaul. At Iowa City, Iowa. Vince Brookins to expand the recreation commission Northeastern after nine years as At Lexington, Ky., Kentucky made to the American Cancer Socie­ white or blue Cadillac. Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "He tossed in 15 points and Kenny Arnold as "a power play." head coach. ty or to the American Heart Fund recovered from its weekend loss to added 12 as the Hawkeyes limbered “Those five people are doing a Jack, of Dallas. Texas, who died in Notre Dame by running up its highest up after a 10-day layoff. Texas Christmas days, leaves a son DO IT DAILY - BE PREPARED by good job, why not leave them alone," point total of the season. Derrick At Mobile, Ala . .South Alabama checking the Evening Herald's com­ he said. Atlanta defense Hord had 24 points and Sam Bowie 14 won the Senior Bowl with Ed Rains in South Windsor and two daughters in Manchester plete weather forecast He suggested perhaps the rebounds. scoring 22 points and Rory White 19. Democrats called for changing com­ SALE! At Los Angeles, Mark Hall scored The Jaguars have won nine ot 10 mission make-up, "because thev SPECIAL SAVINAS ON VCITS worries Cowboys 23 points and Minnesota's powerful games. have some problems." "We re more intent on keeping good people on the commissions, and IVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD DALLAS (UPI) - The Usk of were a wild card team. Atlanta led Key Texas players sidelined improving attendance, rather than Dallas special assistant coach Eimal Dallas in their divisional round South Windsor expand them," he said. meeting that year by seven points at Allen is to find out as much about an And Von Deck noted his wariness EVERY COLOR TV - B & W TV .s.|RUtt bs SOldJ opponent as he possibly can, so he the half, but current quarterback for Bluebonnet Bowl tonight of any proposed expansion after Danny White came in for the injured started to work on the Atlanta eight games this season. being promised, and then denied, one EVERY STEREO & HI-FI ...must be soidi Falcons before the Cowboys ever Roger Staubach and rallied the Cow­ HOUSTON (UPI) - The Texas of the two new appointments to the Longhorns are without their quarter­ Crum said Texas is "as strong as played the Los Angeles Rams last boys to a victory. anyone we've played this year' even Human Relations Commission. "This Falcons team is a p'-etty back and leading bal! carrier, but Cops probe car theft EVERY REFRIGERATOR ...mUft bs loM! Sunday. without Jones and Little "They used that to increase their solid team," Landry said. "They are they are healthier than at any time And he soon learned something im­ Carolina is a favorite with SOUTH WINDSOH - Police are into the building, since there was no power base," he said. "There's no pressive about Atlanta’s defense. a better team than the one we played since the fifth game of the season as EVERY WASHER • DRYER ... must be sold! they host the llth-ranke(^ North oddsmakers on the strength of its investigating the theft of a 1978 Lin­ evidence of a break-in. reason why the same thing shouldn't "You look at all aspects, of course, two years ago. They are one of the happen with the Park and Recreation best young teams in league. They are Carolina Tar Heels in the Bluebonnet running game and its defense, which coln Continental from Clifford Arthur E McNary Jr., 22, of 20 EVERY ELEC. & GAS RANGE...IRHtt bs lold! and one of the things I wanted to see held seven opponents to fewer than 10 Motors in South Windsor. The car. Henderson Road, East Hartford, was Commission." was what teams were doing against a very hungry team and they have Bowl tonight. Cassano has said his proposal was the maturity it takes to go to the They will need to be in top form (or points. valued at $7,500, was removed from charged Tuesday night with posses­ Atlanta when they got inside Atlan­ Carolina's schedule was not as dif­ not linked to the advisory's conunis- EVERY DISHWASHER ...must be sold! .” a chance at an upset in the apparent the lot on Sunday night. sion of a cannabis-type substance ta's 20-yard line,” Allen said. ficult as Texas'. The Tar Heels sion investigation —now in the hands mismatch pairing them with the *0-1 Police (Tiief William Ryan also Hess than four ounces). "Well in the three films 1 worked Dallas coaches have found the played two teams who won bowl bids, of the Ethics Commission —of EVERY MICROWAVE OVEN ...leOft bs lotd! Atlantic Coast Conference champion. said that the investigation into the He was released on a $250 nonsure­ — their last games against Falcons to be one of the purest zone and they suffered their only loss to Recreation Director Mel Siebold. But Texas, 7-4, tied Rice for fourth place $1000 theft of the cash box in Rosals' ty bond for appearance in court in Philadelphia, San Francisco and Los defense teams in the NFL. one of them, Oklahoma, by. a 41-7 Restaurant continues. Manchester on Jan. 12. Von Deck disputed this saying frank­ EVERY VACUUM CLEANER ...must be SOld Angeles — I saw a total of only eight "They are an unusual defensive in the Southwest Conference. ly “yes" he thought the expansion team in that they play the three-man Carolina, under head coach Dick score. The police have paid particular plays run inside Atlanta’s 20. That Five SWe teams were in bowls, attention to some footprints around Cops seize drugs was linked to the controversy. And during this sale, well give you the means they must be doing something line all the time,” said Landry. Crum, recovered from the loss of its "They do it even in third down quarterback early this season and and already Houston and Arkansas the restaurant and the information is • SOUTH WINDSOR - Police He also criticized General right." Manager Robert Weiss for not acting same fine service we always give. Free, fast situations. They are basically a zone now sends an experienced offensive have been big winners. SMU. the currently being processed. recovered suspected marijuana, a The Cowboys and Falcons will other .SWC bowl team to have played, quickly on the matter. "This has team which means they must have unit, featuring two 1,000-yard There is still a question as to entry small amount of suspected cocaine delivery. And a choice of paying with yourj meet in the NFC playoffs divisional was beaten 46-45. Baylor plays been dragging on for four months,” tailbacks, against the Longhorns' and some drug related paraphernalia round Sunday In AtlanU, wiUi the tremendous recognition. Von Deck said. "The problem is BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthly When "Famous” Amos Lawrence Alabama Jan. 1. Accident injury in a raid on a house at 1483 Ellington winner moving on to the conference "It's hard to move consistently Texas head coach Fred Akers said managerial. What took so long for Payment Plan. title game the following Sunday. . against them. They are susceptible to (1,1.53 yards rushing) gets tired, in Road. In addition, two scales were his team worked harder in practice SOUTH WINDSOR - Chuan Y. the town manager to finally ask for big plays from lime to time because will come bigger and stronger Kelvin recovered that are believed to have “You have to look at the Falcons' the past few weeks than it had in Hung of 18 Wildrose Road was an investigation ?" strengths," said Dallas coach Tom of their zones. But we have to have Bryant (1,065). And vice versa. transported to Hartford Hospital been stolen from a Vernon school. preparation for recent bowl games, Landry. "And one of their great an errorless type of game if we are to Texas floundered offensively after with serious injuries following an ac­ After obtaining a search varrant. Von Deck said the Democrats expan­ but he said even a win against the sion proposals have "been Irking nim win.” beating Oklahoma to win its fifth cident near Deerfield Rd., and he un­ Police went through the house and strengths this year is that not only for sometime.” UUTIMIMft The coming into his own of Atlanta straight game starting the season Tar Heels would not salvage the derwent surgery in the emergency then arrested the owner, Santo G. have they won nine or 10 games by season. “They are revisionists,” be said. U H n n .lB T coming from behind, but they are quarterback Steve Bartkowski. said and was ranked as high as No. 2 in room Tuesday morning. Castro, 62, and Kathleen D. Green, 20 SieUeCs the nation. "You can't make up for four They vote in a block and try to H m r r m /m Landry, has been perhaps the key in­ According to police. Hung had been on charges of possession and intent to probably the biggest turnover team losses." he said. "To me our needs change things they don’t like,” he 445NAITFrFOII»0II . VI/MANCNiSTiR in football. gredient in the Falcons capturing the Against the .Sooners, however. walking along the road when “he sell. were great enough that we needed to added. “ I Uiink they are about plus 20 in NFC West this year. Texas lost six offensive starters in­ made contact with the vehicle Ms. Green, according to police, is S p . intensify our workouts. We did a lot MON., ’rnURtH ^ TIL • turnovers (actually plus 16) and that “ Bartkowski will be one of the top cluding quarterback Donnie Little operated by Thomas M. Ostroski, age the girlfriend of Castro's son who of scrimmaging." TUIS., WID., MT. TIL ■ means an awful lot to your team. Oh-, quarterbacks for some time,” said and halfback A.J. Jones to injuries. was not home at the time of the Crum brought his players to 27, of 344 Felt Rd." viously we have to control field posi­ Landry. "He has an excellent arm Drive for the hoop All are back now except for Jones, Hung, also 27, was rushed to Hart­ arrest. DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT’S ' tion first and it is pretty obvious that and has matured as a quarterback. r. w » r. --i. - - who Texas coaches say is available Houston Friday, two days before the Both Castro and Green were HAPPENING IN TODAY’S They hove all the ingredients you Boston s Coitic Robort Pdrish |^6ts stop ddvcintdgo on Alvcin for limited duty. Little has been l,onghorns arrived. tO( familiarize ford Hospital where he remains in in­ SOCIETY — read Dear Abby in the is a strength of their's,” released on a $5000 surety bond aiul need. They are ready to/nake a run Adams of Phoenix to score basket. Celts came from big first half replaced by Rick Mclvor, a passing them with the Astrodome. tensive care this morning are due to appear in court on Jan. Q. Evening Herald. Dallas has not seen Atlanta since the 1978 playoffs, when the Falcons for it all." deficit to trim Suns. (UPI photo) quarterback who played part-time in 14 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Dec. 31, IMP EVENING HERALD, Wed., Dec. 31, 1980 - 15

Manchester 42 East Catholic 59 Stafford 60 Hall High 59 Cromwell 73 Irish expect good-bye message Northwest 54 Cheney Tech 45 East Hartford 53 Bolton 18 - Penney 39

"He'll probably get emotional. He's 6porU N EW O R L E A N S tU P Ii - There too. " added Crable. "The greatest ourselves." said freshman quarter­ There it alto more than a national the year and thhy weren't patsies. will be no dramatic "Win One For a very unpredictable man." tribute we can pay the seniors is to go back Biair Kiel. "W e were em- championship at stake for Georgia. We deserve more respect and I feel the Gipper" speeches a la Kniite Crable said he wouldn’t be sur­ out and win for them." barassed in the Southern California The ^ lld o g s want respect, which it like we will get it if we play like I Rockne lor Notre Dam e's departing prised to see a tear or two roll down Most of the Notre Dame players game (a 20-3 loss) and we want to a far greater treasure than a trophy. think we're going to piay." believe that their chances of winning head coach Dan Devine Devine's cheeks in the locker room make up for that. Also, we'd like to "W e’ve got a lot of tradition in tte Respect is not easy to come by He maf>' not even get as emotional Thursday South,” said Georgia safety Jeff against Notre > Dame, however. "If 1 was at a place six years and Especialiy not in bowi games. Four Fouls aid Indian win as Ara Parseghian did prior to the Hipp. "Notre Dame has a lot of tradi­ problem was we didn’t take advan­ 197,'i when he delivered got attached to people. I'd probably tion all over the United States. A lot times in the iast decade the Fighting By LEN AUSTER ly 6-foot-6 Bill Anderson had 10 The Knights trailed 30-25 after tage of our chances to blow the game his Ihrewell address to his troops cry too," said Crable. "For me Notre more people know about Notre Dame Irish have knocked off No. 1 ranked firrnid Sportkwriirr second-quarter points for three cantos and three tithes closed But. the Notre Dame players are Dame is the ultimate experience in year in and year out than know about teams in post-season competition. Manchester while Penney was a the gap to a single digit. But open. The first five minutes we Clutch free throws by Duck tully expecting some kind of good­ college You leel like you're one of a Georgia. If we can beat 'em, people "You always hear abrat Notre paltry 5-for-21 in the half. Manchester's Alex Britnell and could've but missed four easy shots Sugar Bowl WilUams and Joe Maher in the inside." bye message Irom Devine belore kind at Notre Dame I feel it's the will know that we deserve more Dame and Southern California,” says "That first half hurt us. We were 5- Penney’s Andy Sylvester traded closing 30 seconds staved off a late Anderson added 14 points and Thursday's Sugar Bowl encounter greate,st place in the world. I know respect than we've gotten." Georgia defensive guard Eddie for-21 and we're not a 5-for-21 team,” single points from the charity stripe Penney comeback as Manchester latched onto a game-high 15 rebounds with Georgia and they admit that he’s going to miss it. but I don't think Weaver. "It ’s like they were in a cited Penney Assistant Coach Mike . before Williams dumped in a one- "W e feel like we deserve to be No. High nipped the persistent Black to lead Manchester to a 32-23 edge in sending their coach out a winner is he's had time to talk about it that different class. It's a dream to play Liappes, filling in for the ill Bernie and-one with 30 seconds left to make 1,” adds Bulldogs’ quarteitack Buck Knights. 42-39, in C C IL basketball ac­ that department. Each side had 10 one big motivating factor toward much " the national championship are slim start off the New Year with a win. I Belue. " It gets you down when you against Notre Dame, but it all comes Dandley, "(but) we showed a lot of it 38-35. Brent Dunn closed it to one Crable. a junior, said the team tion last night in East Hartford. caroms in the second half. Scott beating the top-ranked Bulldogs even if they defeat the Bulldogs. So, think our chances of winning the hear people say that Georgia has down to how we play and how they patience and the kids showed again before Maher, who finished would not only like to win one for Williams hit both ends of a one- Dawkins had 10 rebounds to pace "1 think we ll give it a lot of it is the tradition ol the school's foot­ national championship are pretty played a bunch of pushovers. We play in the game. That's all that courage coming back.” with 15 points, connected on a one- Devine but lor the seniors as well and-one with 30 seconds remaining Penney. Dunn was the lone double thought. said Notre Dame ball program which has become the slim, but the fact we have a chance to played four traditional rivals (South matters. If we lose, that's a part of "W e got lulled into their game, and-one with 17 seconds left. and 13 seconds later Maher did digit performer for Penney with 16 linebacker Bob Crable Tuesday, "From an underclassmen’s point mam motivational factor beat the No. I team is motivation Carolina. Florida, Auburn and life. But, we didn't come down here "fhey play a slowdown game we "We didn't think Williams would likewise as the Silk Towners each oc­ points. referring to Devine s departure ol view. It’s the seniors last game. to lose." < played their way,” remarked Tribe be the guy but he stuck them, " We have something to prove to enough." Georgia Tech) in a row at the end of casion moved to a 3-point spread. Coach Doug Pearson, who was not Liappes stated, "W e had to rush it Penney took the jayvee contest, 46- Maher and Alex Britnell combined pleased with the second-half effort. down at the end. When you're that 37. Mike Crooks had 13 points for the for a steal in the final eight seconds Manchester was 15-for-48 from the desperate with no timeouts we had to young Knights, 5-0, while Ron with Maher tallying the clinching field to hurt its cause. rush,” the Penney assistant recalled Pedemonte netted 10 for the young vw . hoop to make it 42-37. A Mike Fahey "W e had 3-4 opportunities to take the clinching Indian bucket. "They Indians. 2-3. jumper at the buzzer was academic. ^Bama doesn^t like advantage of missed shots and tur­ had the edge but we outscored them ManrlicMlrr (42) — Williams 3 2-2 Manchester is now 4-1 in the league novers but didn’t. They were the second half. We were much more 8, Silver 0 0-0 0, Anderson 4 6-6 14. and overall while the loss drops the satisfied to stay 5-6 behind. We mis­ intense. Manchester was just as in­ Britnell 2 1-2 5, Maher 6 3-5 15. Knights to 3-2. Penney returns to the sed some shots we normally don't tense. No ore wanted to lose,” con­ Oleksinski 0 0-0 0. Panaro 0 0-0 0. hardwood Saturday night at Glaston­ All-Stars mlss/ If we made those shots we tinued Liappes. Pedemonte 0 0-0 0. Totals 15 12-15 42 status of also-ran bury High in an 8 o’clock start. ' Pi*nn**\ (,'10) — Dunn 6 4-6 16. would have forced them out. Our foul' "We didn’t play our own game but Flrnl Tcuin Offcnnc The clubs were deadlocked 8-8 Sylvester 2 4-6 8, Cruz 2 0-2 4, Fahey 3 this year. shooting at the end won it and that credit Penney, It lulled us to sleep, " DALLA.S lUPli — The season has my career. If you can't get up for this Wide receivers — John Jefferson, after one period with the Indians o i 6. Dawkins 1 0-0 2, Peruccio 0 0-0 "1 don't think the words emotional game you ought not to get out there. was a good sign." Pearson added. commented Pearson, "The big not been all that jolly for the ,San Diego (56): .Stanley Morgan. assiiminv a 22-14 halftime edge. Bur­ 0, Berube 1 1-2 3 ToUls 15 9-16 39 Alabama Crimson Tide, which is high' are characteristic of our Particularly for the seniors this New England (22) used to being in the national cham­ team. " he said. "We re a team that ought to be the game of the season." Tight end— Kellen Winslow, San pionship picture, not to playing se­ believes in poise and confidence. As Alabama went through its final Diego (40) We’re'not an emotional team. We’re cond string workouts before the game, it Tackles—Marvin Powell, New Suspended ball But as far as preparation goes, run­ not a rah-rah team. appeared there was more and more York Jets 131). Leon Gray, Houston "The term, 'get ready team.' is Penney's Brent Dunn (14) with help from three teammates ning bark Major Ogilvie says it of a chance the Crimson Tide would (30) Eagles nip Northwest doesn t make the slightest bit of more appropriate. I think. We try to start the contest with freshman Guards—John Hannah. New engage in battle for ball with Manchester’s Bill Anderson in last difference. go out each week and do the same Walter Lewis at quarterback. England (48); Joe Delamielleure, night's CCIL meeting. (Herald photo by Burbank) Hitting 7-of-8 from the charity dian guard Ulysses Garcia, who at the half at 25-all. Galligan had 14 applied fullcourt pressure the entire .Sixth-ranked Alabama collides things and do them the say way. We Senior Don Jacobs, bothered by a Cleveland (28) stripe in the overtime session. East totaled 22 points, fouled out at' this first-half points for East while Gar­ game but Kyle did a tremendous job with No 7 Baylor Thursday in the Center— Mike Webster, Pittsburgh Catholic upset previously unbeaten juncture to hurt the visitors. Brian cia netted 13 for Northwest. Radant breaking the press and getting it in­ Cotton Bowl Classic and. while it (30) -Northwest Catholic, 59-M, in HCC Galligan added two free throws to then had the big third quarter for side to the big guy Kyle had an im­ figures to be an entertaining game, H Quarterback — Brian Sipe, basketball action last night at the make it 56-52 with 1:50 left and he East. mense floor game, " Penders lauded. w ill almost certainly have no bearing (Cleveland (48) Eagles' Nest. added two more charity tosses in the "Russ played an excellent second East's next outing is Saturday night on who finishes No I Cotton Bowl Running backs— Earl Campbell. Herolcl The Eagles also received a strong waning seconds to ice matters. half. We went to him the second half against HCC foe St Thomas Aquinas It is a di.sappointment to not be Houston (56); Joe Cribbs, Buffalo performance from 6-foot-7 senior "It is an upset because they were and he responded. He was double- in .New Britain in an 8 o'clock start. playing lor the national cham­ (42) Russ Radant. who scored a game- undefeated but the kids were confi­ teamed and they collapsed on him Northwest took the jayvee contest, pionship. said Ogilvie. the senior Kicker— Fred Steinfort, Denver high 23 points including 10 in the third dent bec.ause we haven't lost on our but he demanded the ball which was 49-43. Jim Dergity had 16 points for running back who was Alabama’s se­ try to prepare to have a chance to knee injury, watched Tuesday's (26) By Sky-scrapers stanza, 5-for-5 from the field, when home court in two years,” cited pleasing to me. He hadn’t done that the young Eagles, now 3-1 cond leading rusher this season "But win the game. We re not emotional in workout from the sidelines. Defense Earl Yost East took a 41-34 edge into the final Eagle Coach Jim Penders, who saw in three years. He wanted the ball East (iulholic (.>9) — Ayer 2 4-4 8, I think more so it puts an emphasis practice We just try to get ready." When the Crim son Tide first Ends— Art Still. Kansas City (34); v in Minnesota period. his club go to 1-0 in the HCC and 3-2 when the pressure was on," Penders Radant 9 5-8 23, Galligan 6 6-7 18, on pride I think pride is just as im­ Still, there is an incentive for a Northwest, 1-1 in the HCC and 4-1 stated. Pagani 1 2-5 4, McCoy 0 0-0 0, Askin- arrived in Dallas this week, Alabama , Cleveland (32) Sports Editor overall. portant. or more important, than large number of players on the coach Bear Bryant said he was un­ Tackles— Gary Johnson, San Diego hoop uniform overall, tied it at 50-alI at the end of "W e told the kids if we kept the "This was a good win for us. It’s towicz 1 0-0 2, Bond 1 2-4 4 Totals 20 placing lor a national cham­ Alabama roster because it will be the decided about which quarterback (32); Fred Smerlas, Buffalo (32) regulation on a hoop by Charlie Sim­ shots in the 40 range we would win nice to win a close one. We blew one 19-28 59. Holding tactics pionship last time they will wear the school's would start. Middle linebacker— Jim Haslett, mons with 20 seconds to go. the game. We were very selective last week so maybe the kids will have Noriliwent (iu ilio lir (.54) — Garcia Although the Crimson Tide has jersey "Don says it doesn't bother him,” Buffalo (20) East took the lead in the overtime with our shots.” East was 20-for-42 more confidence," Penders added. 8 6-8 22. Stewart 0 0-0 0. Thompson 2 High-scoring Charlie Simmer of Los Angeles grabs hold of battled lor the national title the past " It ’s the last game of my college Outside linebackers— Robert on an 8-foot jumper by Radant and from the field. Galligan added 18 points for East 2-3 6, May 0 0-0 0. Cosgrove 4 2-2 10, Bryant said. "But every time he "Did you ever see a 6-9 point Gaudet said of his team. Montreal's Rejean Houle il5i during last night's NHL game in two years. Ogilvie .said the mental career, " said linebacker Randy throws the ball I can see that it Brazile, Houston (37); Ted Heit then moved it to 54-50 oh two free East had an 11-10 edge after one while Ayer chipped in 8 markers and Simmoi.s 4 0-0 8. Miazga 4 0-2 8. guard?" The question was pos^ by A year ago. Army was in the Cable Montreal. lUPI photo i outl(K)k ol the team was no different .Scott "So it s the biggest game of does." • throws by Kyle Ayer. Standout In­ period with the quintets deadlocked dished out 10 assists. "Northwest Totals 22 10-15 54 dricks, Oakland (29) Don Bums, former East Catholic Car Classic in California and the C'ornerbacks— , High basketball coach and current Rainbow Classic in Hawaii. Oakland (44); , New assistant at Yale. Burns was in Hart­ In the past decade, the West England (17) ford to scout an upcoming Eli oppo­ Pointers havp taken part in 21 tour­ Power-play goals Oklahoma eyes No. 1 spot Strong safety— Donnie Shell, nent, Army, a team later dismantled naments. a better than two a year Cheney five coldf Pittsburgh "130) hy a talented University of Connec­ average. Free safety— Gary Barbaro, Kan­ ticut five in round one of the third an­ Official host for the West Pointers sas City (28) pace North Stars nual Connecticut Mutual Classic. during their stay in Hartford was but must win Thursday Fhinter— , Oakland (50) "We (Yale) just came back from Clayt Hence, former local athlete. bows to Stafford NEW YORK it Pli - Teams that MacLeish s 20th goal at 15 07 The Second Team Offense the Pillsbury Classic in Minneapolis He also had a choice seat on the win Stanley Cups do not get beat up Wide receivers—Charlie Joiner, Flyers pulled goalie Phil Myre in the MIAMI il'PIi — Fourth-ranked mates but spent the night with Miami play. and I saw the tallest college team Cadet bench during the two-night Hitting only 25 percent from the good shots but couldn’t connect. We and the Philadelphia Flyers, who San Diego (9); Steve Largent, Seattle final minute with Minnesota s Greg Oklahoma may have a shot at the friends. "We didn’t have an audibles ever in the University of Minnesota. play. floor, cold-shooting Cheney Tech got the ball inside against their zone have experienced hockey s greatest (8) Smith sitting out a penalty, giving national -college football cham­ This season, no team has scored system to change plays at the line. "The smallest starter was 6-7 and bowed, 60-45, to Stafford High in non­ but our inside people were 7-for-34.” reward, beat up a lot of teams Tight end— Russ Francis. New Philly a two-man advantage Mel pionship and IS favored to beat against the .Seminoles in the final "Iliis year we do and (quarterback) the point guard was 6-9. The front conference basketball action last John Lorenzet dumped in 22 points The Minnesota North Stars, on the England (9) Another side Bridgeman scored with 41 seconds second-ranked Florida State in period And they rank .No 1 in the na­ Rick Stockstill reads defenses and line averaged 6-9 and the first two night in Stafford. and Jeff Abromaitis 14 to pace Staf­ verge of becoming an N H L power, Tackles— Doug Dieken, Cleveland subs to come off the bench were 6- Horse of another color is Ron left before the Stars gained control ol Thursday night s Orange Bowl, but tion against scoring and second in calls audibles well," Henshaw said The W in moves Stafford to 5-1 for ford while Scott Cable had 19 points had established a reputation as (24); Ken Jones. Buffalo (10) Ekker. head coach at St. Louis the puck to preserve the victory the Seminoles have a memory that overall defense. Florida State (10-1) also added a 10." Bums said of the sky-scrapers. the season while the setback drops and Isaac Williamson 14 for the punching bags whenever the Flyers Guards—Doug Wilkerson, San University, who also doubles as t has goaded them all season Jack Stanton. Florida State's potent running attack this season to "It was a real good tourney and the Techmen to 1-4 for the season. Techmen. came to town That may be changing Uangf-r^ t>. Nontif|iir^ ,'J Diego (9): Reggie McKenzie. Buffalo director of athletics. There are eight graduating seniors defensive coordinator, has kept the back up the 60 percent accurate drew 16,000 each night,” he added. The clubs were deadlocked after Stafford (60) — Lorenzet 8-6-22, f)on .Maloney scored two goals, in­ ( 8 ) " I hate tournaments," he told now on the Florida State defensive squad haunt alive. passing of their new quarterback. "W e’ve played Army twice before, one period at 5-all with Stafford Abromaitis 4-6-14, Kaschuluk 4-0-8, I felt we checked extremely well cluding the game-winner at 4 38 ol Center— Tom DeLeone. Cleveland listeners on the eve of the Mutual And they don’t need the national title Two weeks after the last Orange .Speedy tailback .Sam Platt, switched we won once by one point and lost taking a 25-16 lead at the half. The Yencha 1-3-5, Fowler 1-0-2, and if there was any doubl by the third period, and Ed Johnstone (11) Classic, and repeated these words incentive — if top-ranked Georgia Bowl. Stanton prepared a four-page from wide receiver, leads the another time by one point " he added home club moved the margin to 39-28 Macelrogo 0-1-1, Brisard 2-2-6, Fon- anybody that the Flyers would in­ added a pair of goals to power New Quarterback— Dan Fonts, San after Monday night's loss to Western loses to Notre Dame in the Sugar list ol defensive mistakes then made rushers with 980 total yards and a 4.1 before settling back to chart the after three stanzas. tanella 1-0-2. Totals 21-18-60. timidate us, there isn’t anymore, York, which snapped a three-game Diego (7) Kentucky. average. strengths and weaknesses of the "They shot 35 percent from the Cheney Teeh (4 5 )— Cable 7-5-19, said Minnesota coach Glen Sonmor losing streak Running backs—Mike Pruitt. "Tournaments are good for one Although this is the fourth con­ Cadets for the upcoming meeting floor, we shot 25 percent. You can't Williamson 6-2-14, B. Eaton 2-1-5, after the Stars, on the strength of blailflt'r^ U. Rorkir* .'1 Cleveland (81: Kenny King, Oakland thing, it brings in money to a secutive Orange Bowl appearance by Jan. 13 at West Point. beat anyone when you only make one Switzer 1-0-2, Gothberg 0-1-1, T. four power-play goals, skated to a 6-5 Butch Goring scored three goals (5) . college," he said. Oklahoma (9-2). there's no lack of in­ of every four shots,” commented Eaton 0-1-1, Harrison 1-0-2, Belanger BasHet-bound victorv Tuesday night over the and Anders K allur added two. Kicker— John .Smith, New England "When I took the job in St. Louis centive, national title or no. Barry Tech Coach Craig Phillips, "W e took 0-1-1. Totals 17-11-45. Tourney tested three years ago, committments had Bill Anderson of Manchester High sails toward basket to score Flyers, boosting Minnesota s winning helping New York crush Colorado Switzer, who has a 90.1 percent win­ (24) Orange Bowl Army was the fourth place finisher been made to play in two tour­ streak to four It s pretty evident and extended its unbeaten streak to ning tradition (82-9-2). the best Defense one of his six twinpointers against Penney High wast night. I# games Goring, Bob Nystrom, in the classic staged at the Hartford naments the first year and one last we re out of our slump among active college coaches, sees Ends— Fred Dean. .San Diego (21); Defender is Ed Peruccio. (Herald photo by Burbank) Civic Center Coliseum in the four- year and this one. We won't be The North Stars built a 6-3 lead in Kallur and Steve Tarnbellini scored to that. Ben Williams. Buffalo (10) the third period but the Flyers in a nine-minute span of the first Tackles— Louis Kelcher, .San Diego team field after losing to UConn and playing in anymore tournaments. Hall stops Hornets "There is just a lot of tradition at Bowl — to go all-out against the -them watch a re-run of the game St. Louis. narrowed the gap to 6-4 on Rick period to give the Islanders a 40 lead (19); Reggie Kinlaw, Oakland (8) " I got all the gifts that I want, a 29-26 lead at the intermission. Sooners in this rematch of last film. They’ve seen the film several the University of Oklahoma and a lot The Cadets like the taste of tourna­ Led by its backcourt Undem of Middle linebacker— Steve Nelson. boots from Texas, shirts, hats, the McKinney netted 15 of his toUI in the Deadlock on mat of pride." said quarterback J.C. .lanuary's Orange Bowl game times since, including this week. New England (15) ment play. works from tournament sponsors. I Carl McKinney and Tim Walsh, Hall Watts, the man who makes the opening eight, minutes jyvhile Dan The thing they remember most But Florida .State's offense coor­ Before coming to Hartford. Army High stopped East Hartford High, 59- •Sooners’ awesome triple-option at­ Outside linebackers— Jack Ham. just don't like tournaments. " he con­ Pandiscia had 10 to lead the Hornet was the fourth quarter dinator George Henshaw stepped up played in the Christmas Kettle cluded. ' 53, In C C IL basketball action last Michigan anxious tack go. He won the most valuable Pittsburgh (19); Woodrow Lowe, San effort. for East, Tribe We let them drive 99 yards to to take the blame for that ^ j« r d Classic in Houston and settled for Tourney teams are showered with night in West Hartford. award in the last Orange Bowl and is Diego (111 Walsh took over in the second half score We let down, " said Florida Oklahoma scoring drive. fourth place as well. gifts from host.schools, the Mutual McKinney dumpedJn 22 points and among four backs this season who Cornerbacks— Louis Wright, as he poured in 14 of his toUl in the State's star cornerback Bobby "The defense gave us the ball on "We like to play in tournaments, Classic no exception "Walsh added 21 as, the homesUnding winning for MHS with Jim Dean and First town wrestling showdiJwn to snap bowl jinx have totalled more than 650 yards Denver (15): Greg Stemrick, closing 16 minutes. Hall raced to a 44- Butler "It was the fmst time 1 had three turnovers in the third period and we always draw the host team," Warriors moved to 3-2 for the season. Jack Liver and a decision to Jack saw both Manchester High and East Houston (131 36 bulge after three periods. P A SA D E N A Cahl i C P U - "Why ever seen that at Florida .State " each rushing. (kia'ch Pete Gaudet quipped at a pre- The loss drops the Hornets to 1-3 Velez. Catholic easily pm Cheney Tech by Washington and we couldn't get any points. " Strong safety— Vernon Perry. One-pointer East Hartford narrowed the deficit doesn t Bo Schembechler have cereal Oklahoma's final period touchdown "Guys know that when they put on East Hartford’s next outing is Dan Kibbe of MHS and Joe Foley of 47-12 and 48-15 scores but in head-to- Washington finished the regular Henshaw said. Houston (10) toumey gathering. That's because to four markers with two minutes lor breakfast’’ He s afraid he d lose drive iced a 24-7 victory over the red helmets, there's a certain Big Pete Lind, who has tossed, Friday night at Southington High in a East gained victories and at the head competing the two bigger season with a 9-2 overall record — Florida State lived on thrpqss last Free safety— Mike Reinfeldt, the (jadets are, at least on paper, the left but couldn't draw any closer. the bowl previously undefeated Florida State amount of pride that goes with just aside his basketball sneakers.for. low- non-league bout at 8 o'clock. halfway point. East led, 21-9 schools wound up in a 30-30 deadlock equalling Michigan s record Don year and 'Oklahoma surprisetL^e Houston (11) weakest of the tourney fields. Pandiscia had a team-high 16 Sure, the jokes have been cruffl to Butler was so upset he didn't having it on," Watts explained. "We cut tennis shoes these days, recalled The clubs were deadlocked at 12-12 Here the Indians exploded with at Manchester yc.sterday .lames, coach of the Pacilic-10 cham­ Seminoles by using a "nickl^ Punter— Luke Prestridge, Denver Neit year, Army has been booked points to lead East Hartford with the Michigan football coach And sure, return to the hotel with his team- Ive confidence in wjiat we’re the last time Army |nd UConn met in after one period with Hall jumping to pins by Bill Vincent, in 40 seconds, Against Chenuy. Curt Howard (98). pion Huskies, said the nervous count­ defense of five backs on nearly every (4) in the Fighting Illini Invitational in Fred Tillotson adding 11 and Carl Schembechler laughts — publicly— doing." basketball Lrnd. who centered Brainard in 31 seconds and Rob .Mike Letorneau. Mike Griffin. Bill down to the kickoff has begun Champaign, III., and in the Pillsbury Dean 10 markers. along with everyone else at his several of the late Coach Hugh Filloramo in 13 seconds, a school Vincent. Harold Brainard amd John n Classic in Minneapolis. Two years Mall (59) - McKinney 10-2-2, teams inablity to win a bowl game hence. Army is ticketed for the Greer's teams, recalled that Stan record. Walrath all scored'impressive wins 1 can tell we re getting close, Walsh 9-3-21, McGann 04K). Qua 2-0- But If you don t see the smolifering Dayton Holiday Tournament in Sorota's steal and basket just beat Howe stable Also adding points for MHS was Tech’s . victories went to John .lames said The worst time is the 4, Craemer 1-0-2, Foley 4-0-8, Dawson Bernie Alemany and with two bouts Paradis. Mike Cunningham. Todd embers that burn at S( hembechler s Thunder and lightning duet Dayton. Ohio. the final gun and gave UConn a 50-49 H AR T FO RD (U PI) - Hartford last 48 hours belore the game That's 1- 0-2, Williams 04)-0, Johnson 0-0-0 left and trailing 30-21, East gained Watkins and Lou Bouchard. insides at the mention ol his 0-5 Rose "We like the exposure and the win in'l948. Whalers defenseman Mark Howe worry time I can feel it Totals 27-5-59. the last two classes on triumnhs by In the finale, which kept the in­ Bowl record or 0-7 overall bowl chance to get around the country," Have's nice New Year’s. remained in sUble condition at St. The Wolverines, who captured the East Hartford (53) — Campbell 2 Chris Meyer and John Lucier to gain terest of the fine crowd. East led 15-6 record, vou haven I really seen the Francis HospiUl and Medical Center real man Big to title with an 80 record in­ 2- 6, Chillen 04)-0, Earle 1-1-3, Pan a deadlock. after the first four bouts. Howard cluding a 9-3 triumph over arch-rival Tuesday, recovering from a deep discia 5-6-16, Dean 5-0-10, G Tuesday, while admitting no one top alhstar AFC selections Ohio Stale in the regular season puncture wound in the rectal area. Williams 3-1-7, Tillotson 3-5-11 will slash their throat it we lose. finale, boast a lightning-quick Howe, 25, was injured Saturday ToUls 19-15 53. NEW Y O RK (U Pl) - Houston’s falo at running oacK. The defensive secondary consisted history, barely missing O.J. Simp­ Bolton five thninped Earl Campbell and San Diego's John night when he slid into a pointed Penney girls win The receivers included tight end of N F L interception leader Lester son's record of 2,003 yards. Campbell meUl projection at the base of the Jefferson, the thunder and lightning missed nine quarters with a variety With a comfortable halftime lead, ToUls 31-11-73. > , _ Kellen Winslow, also of San Diego, Hayes of Oakland and Mike Haynes Hartford net during a Hartford Civic of American Conference offensive and New England's Stanley Morgan. of New England at cornerback, of injuries. Cromwell High routed Bolton High, Bolton (18) — N. Harpin 0-5-5, Basketball players, have combined to storm 78-18, in COC basketball action last Center contest against the New York Rose Bowl Picked for the offensive line were Pittsburgh's Donnie Shell at strong Jefferson, who led the N FL in Brown 0-1-1, Peterson 1-2-4, T. their way to a sweep at the polls. night at the Bulldogs' gym. Mulqphy 0-4-4, Lpndrey 0-2-2, K. Islanders. lover Manchester^ Marvin Powell of the New York Jets safety and Gary Barbaro of Kansas receiving yardage with 1,340 yards, Campbell, the National Football . „The victory improved the Mulcahy 1-0-2. ToUls 2-14-18. A Whalers spokeswoman said and Leon Gray of Houston at tackle, City at free safety. teamed with Winslow, the N FL's had 13 points tor the Indians Arleen League's leading rusher for the third Panthers' conference mark to 3-0 and Howe was expected to remain in the Building up an 8-point lead in the Schembechler let off some ol the defense that has not allowed a John Hannah of New England and Ray Guy of Oakland was named as leading receiver with 89 catches, and Laraba had 14 points. Maryanne overall standard to while the set­ hospiUI another day or two and it first quarter. Penney High never bowl-steam that s build up during his touchdown in the last 18 quarters, has straight season, and Jefferson, who Joe Delamielleure of Cleveland at the punter. second-team choice Charlie Joiner to S-Z had not been determined when he looked back in topping Manchester Bojko 13 and Carol Dorn and Laura 12-year reign at Michigan He spoke shut out its last three opponents and led the league in receiving yardage guard and Mike Webster of The overall balance that produced produce the first trio of 1,000-yard back drops Bolton to 0-3 in COC play Fairfield bows would return to the ice. MIDGET High, 61-52, in C CIL girls' basketball Pomerleau 12 apiece for the Knights. at a news conference shortly alter and tied for the A F C lead in Pittsburgh at center. pass receiveFs on an N F L team. and 0-4 overall. has given up just three points in the a spectacular finish in the AFC F A IR F IE L D (U PI) - Bob Estes Manchester Cycle 26 (Dennis Manchester took the jayvee con­ putting his Wolverines through their touchdowns with 13. Tuesday were San Diego quarterback Dap Fouts, Bolton resumes action Friday action last night at Clarke Arena. last lour games of the regular Fred Steinfort of Denver b^ely playoff races this season was evident made an eight-foot jumper with 12 Foreman 9, Carl ^oog 7), American test. 53-31. Beth White ij^d a dozen final workout in preparation for their selected unanimously to United a second-team choice behind Sipe. ' night at home against non-conference The victory improved the Knights' season edged New England’s John Smith by in the voting. Six teams — Buffalo, -seconds remaining Tuesday night to Ahern cited Legion 21 (Cinque Barlow 15). points for the young Indians, now 8-0 New Year's Day showdown with Press International's 1980 American led the N F L with a record 4,715 yards foe Blast Granby in an 8 o 't ^ k start. league mark to 3-4 while the loss But .Schembechler said the test will two votes to earn the berth as the Cleveland, Houston. Oakland. New spark Iowa SUte to a 47-46 victory BUI Ahem, whose journey from for the season Washington m the 67th Rose Bowl Conference All-Star team. Joe Salafla netted a game-high 24 Pizza House 26 (Kevin Heine 10, drops the Silk Towners to 3-4 in the come against the Huskies and their kicker. England and San Diego — each had passing. railroad watch tower to press box Penney (61) — Bojko 6 1-3 13. points to pace Cromwell with Steve over Fairfield iii the championship Brian Belcher 9), Boland Oil 20 league and 4-4 overall. " Very simply, he .said. " I ’m here high.;powered offense, led by quarter­ Campbell and Jefferson were On defense. Art Still of Kansas City Sipe became the master of the in­ Pomerleau 6 0-112, Sblendorio 00-00, three players selected and two other game of the Elm City Classic. reflecU his qiecial style, will soon (Gary Wheeler 10, Carl Stevenson 8). ^"We're still missing too many easy and the players are here to win this back Tom Flick. named on each of the 56 ballots cast and veteran Lyle Alzado of Cleveland credible finish as he helped the Lamiell atWng 11 markers. Norm teams — Pittsburgh and Kansas City Iowa held a 22-20 edge at the half receive the just reward of his peers. BulleU 37 (Dan Soucier 13, Cliris shots and turning the ball over too Brozowsky 1 1-4 3, Laraba 7 0-1 14. damn thing ' by U P I’s panel of writers, four from were picked at end and Gary Johnson Harpin had 5 points to pace Bolton. Taking everything into conidera- — had two players each. Browns overhaul heavily favored and improved iU margin to 33-27 On Jan. 18, Ahem will be presented Packer 10, Matt Vaughn 6), Hawks 28 Redman 3 1-3 7. Dorn 5 2-2 12. Totals The (xfdsmakers have installed the each conferen(?e city. The Bulldogs made only two field much," sUted Manchester Coach iion I honestly feel they re the best of .San Diego and Fred Smerlas of Powell, whose team was 4-12, was Pittsburgh and Houston to win the seven minutes into the second half. the Art McGinley Award by the (Paul Guardino 16, D.J. Tencellent 28 5-14 61. Big 10 champion Wolverines as Joining Campbell in the All-Star goals with 14 points coming from the Steve Armstrong, "W e pressured we ve laced You don t win the Buffalo at tackle. Buffalo's Jim the only player chosen to the first Central Division title. Sipe, named on Fairfield then grabbed a 38-37 lead Connecticut Sports Writers Alliance Manelieeler (52) — Donnelly 2 0-0 seven-poult favorites heading into backfield were quarterback Brian charity stripe.' 10). « them in the second half and it was I’acilic-lO division outright if you re Haslett was chosen at middle unit from a team with a losing 48 ballots, threw for 4.132 yards and with 9:33 remaining and the lead at the 40th Gold Key Awards Dinner 4. Cooney 1 0-0 2, Hedlund 5 3-4 13. the game, slated to begin at 5 pm Sipe. who led Cleveland to its first Crumwrll CZ.1) — Goulet 1-2-4, Knicks 35 (Dave Me Adam 12, a shame to see us.make the steal and not real gwid and you don l beat DSC linebacker, flanked by Robert record. 30 touchdowns to rank asihe league's changed several times. at Valle's Steak House. Ebersold 0 0-0 0. Young 6 1-2 13. KST They were 14-point favorites in Ciachlni 1-0-2, McNaughton 4-1-9, Darren Rosano, Ray Sprage, Scott then miss the easy shot. The perfor- in L is Angeles by 10 points unless playoff berth in nine years, and Brazile of Houston and Ted Hen­ Cam pbell became the second leading passer. Markham 1 0-0 2, Curtin 0 OO 0, Salafla 12-0-24, Brooks 3-041, Tenney Lefty Moore was Iowa’s top scorer Receiving Gold Keys will be Red Bellone 7 apiece). Celtics 27 (Chris mtince of Paige Young offensively the 1978 Rose Bowl, but lost to vou re awfully good. ” he .said .riHikie sensation Joe Cribbs of Buf­ dricks of Oakland. leading single-season rusher in N F L Wright 3 2-2 8, Tucker 4 0-2 8, 1-0-2, Landell 4-3^11, Langenauer 4-1- with 12 points. Hank Foster led Fair- Verderame, Otto G r ^ m and Dick Mateya 17, Joe FYignano 6, Jimmy was encouraging.” MacDonald 1 0-0 2. Totals 23 5-10 52. 9, McCarthy 1-5-7, Dumas 0-1-1. field with 14 points. Danielson. Kitsock 4). Young and Jennifer Hedlund each

I • f

16 - EVENING HERALD. W ^ D e c . 31. 19W EVENING HERALD.^ed.. Dec. 31. 1980 - 17

6corebocird 1980 in Hollywood; It was a mixed year

I iines-Disjulch Invitational lliiltdciphia 115-f. By VERNON SCOTT hoipitallzed for weeks fighting for Ekilth Bunker was killed off on thq "That's Incredible.” SPURTS ON TV Laliardi' 11 t-l 23. Spaiurhpl 101^7 X. Finals Minnesota 3 lt- 4 hU life. "Archie Bunker's Place" series and The 1900 Academy Awards were a l.lovd3lM b Hu.itiinli(H)t6. ^U rl(^(K l \a ( oinmonweallhBI Old Doininion4 First ptriod 1. MinneaoU. H«rtibur||r. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - I960 was a 10. Davis 3 3-4 9. Hobintme 4 (M) B. ( oflsolalion game •U Smith. MacAdimi. L'cM. 2. Min- Jim Gamer made news in a melee Melissa Gilbert was married in "L it­ triumph for "Kramer vs. Kramer," WIDNISOAV mixed year for Hollywood with as Ilvrnos 0 0-0 0. Jerlani 0 0-00 Totals 44 \ a TochO, Richmond 79 iWMMa.iWMKa. McCarthyMcLAhliy a M iRoberU. OllMi. when another driver pulled the actor tle House On The Prairie." OfC.31. I960 10-i:i » 17 OB 3. FhiUdelphia. Clarke U t P r ^ . many dlsappoinUng films as hiU, but voted best picture Oscar. Dustin Dibit Invitational Leachi. 18 07 f W li ,\KW YOHK <10U' ( onsolalion game alltea-Zamini. Min. from his car and beat him severely. Johnny Carson threatened to quit Hoffman, won the award for best ac­ 3 07. Giles. Min. iu ffl. Linaeman. Phi. It was a boom year for stars who Scott’s World EVENINQ Muiisdl 7 4-4 IB. S Williams 3 2-2 B. Te\ Chnstianf?. Xavier •() >47 (arluriKbl 8 21 (llenn 10 Oa V. 14 21 Wataim. Phi. M 4B G. Kmltk. Min. earned more money than ever Gamer wound up hospitalized, too. the “Tonight ^ o w ” and promptly tor, and Meryl Streep won for best 6:00 I'olonial (.'ilv Tournament IB 01 liichardMin r (Ml Id Dptnlc 3 3-4 9. Finals Unless you were a captive in Iran signed a new contract for a great supporting actress. Robert Benton Lll) NCAABa«k«tb*IICofiUm»** Sn-ond perkMt--4 Mlnneaou.Youn||U before. Web.slfr2(HJ4Cartor HM)2 Woodson Wabash Coll M. Grove City 78 or spent the year in the heart of the deal more money and agreed to cut FromOavltma :i 2-3 8 Totals O 16-18 100 Muskingum Toumairieni 'Hari.sburg. B SmMhi. 4:08 f., Mm- was voted best director. nesnlii Anderttnn9iYnunB. McCarthy), Ilie year marked Uie biggest bomb 7:00 Dallas 23 2 307'- f l Consolation game Some of the great personalities of month. Although he spent little time Amazon, you could hardly escape the his show to an hour in length. Sally Field was an overwhelming New York XX917-100 HlulltonBl t rbana 76 ill 27 K Fhiladelphia. HillBiHolinuren) in Hollywood’s long history. It was (ti) SportfCanlar 14 19 Frnaliiea HolmRren. Phi.S S7. B in Hollywood during bis life, Lennon fact that 1980 was the year someone The most talked about TV show of 6:00 l-ouk>d iiul-.Nnoe Total loul»- Dali. otterbein t'ollege TiHirnamem Michael Clmino't "Heaven's Gate," the past died during 1960, among choice for best actress for her perfor­ IK \«'W Y..rk 17 A Smith. Mm. r %. Linsernan. Phi. f. X. >tl) ESMSpofttVaarlnRavlaw WU$ ( onsolation game was part of the revoluUonary ‘60s shot J.R . Ewing in the “ Dallas” TV the year aside from “Dallas” was mance in “Norma Rae." MamhcsteilB Wostheld.St 76 Holmgrrn. Ilil.r S . Wetlev. Pbl.ll .M. which cost in the neighborhood of %V! them Jimmy Durante, Mae West, iO iMOSkatmaSoaclaculaf SAN DIKliO iiH> N ule ( up Classic MDaiihv Min. major. l7:M. Dailey. that changed movies, TV and music series. the marathon eight-hour "Shogun” II 11, major. 17 TJ million and played one day In New George Raft, Mllbum Stone, Jack 1)6 BhiaBonnalBowl Hruoks 2 (M) 10 Wicks 1 2-3 4. Nater 8 finals forever. The producers at Lorimar Produc­ mini-series which proved a big hit for There was apparently no laoo ;i-3 19 Tavlor' 2-2 13. Williams 13 4-4 30. Monmouth 61. Monti lair Third (H*rMKl-'7. I*hiladelphla. Lmaeinai York before criUcai bomte blew it Bailey, Jay Silverheela, Barbara I > Murrav .' 37 8. Minnesota. Rober(s4 vlf) Baat Of Top Ranh Boitng Heard 3 6-0 6. Smith 4 4-4 12. Bryant 0 4- ( onsolation game Britton, Reginald Gardner, Carmel It Was a year when the Screen Ac­ tions and CBS-TV kept the world NBC. breakaway hit picture in 1980, but 4 4. liibbv 0 (M) 0. Davis 0 04) 0 Totals -niris'.iH. (Blest. 7 09 9. Minnesota. out of theaters. 11:30 I ’dtelB Kutgerii Newark71 I.avps ' .McCarthy. .Shmvn, U f.l 10. guessing from May until November ABC and Spelling-Goldberg box-offices did a brisk business with :» U»-2U » Ml SI M ar\ s Tournament Myers, Don (Red) B arry, Gail tors Guild strike shut down produc­ (If SporltCantar Fhiladelphia. Mat LeishJO 1 Bridgeinam. It also was a milestone year for ac­ (im ston 11)1 > I mats Patrick, and George Toblai. tion of movies and TV for nine weeks, about the Identity of his assailant. We Productions were accused of diver­ "Urban Cowboy,” “Popeye,” "Or­ (larn rli 3 (M) H, Tmnjanovich 9 4-4 r 07 M Fhiladriphia. Bridgeinan 7 tors. Burt Reynolds collected |S Z Ml St M a rv s lf l.vcoming.'B '(U rkp Barber' 19 19 FenalMe»- learned at last it was Kristin — ting funds from "Charlie's Angels" dinary People," .“Raging Bull,” Malone 12 K-11 .1) Henderson I .'4 7 Hastings (ollego Tournament Also taking a final curtain call resulting in higher pay and better Frojtp. 11m ' T9, Marlsburg Min 12 f9, million for a couple of week's work In THURSDAY Held 4 6-6 14 Murphv: 3-3 13 Jones 10- 1 inal.i working conditions for performers. played by Mary Crosby, Bing’s to "Starsky and Hutch," thereby "Elephant Man,” "The Empire JAN. 1. 1900 ..(I 2. Leasell 2 0-U 4 I’a ull; « d-d 0 Hastings 7B .Ml Martv7t (. Stnilh Mm 17 X "Cannonball Run." Apparently Burt were Darryl Zanuck, Alfred shotKongnal ITiilsdelphia I2-H-B 31 daughter — who shot the millionare short-changing part owners Robert Strikes Back,” "The Competition," Dunle.ivv I 1-33 T o ta lsX 7-33 104 Consolatum game Is worth it. He was voted box-office Hitchcock, Lou Holtz, Jose Iturbi, The strike delayed the fall televi­ ______AFTERNOON______SanDieu.. 7 24 7 24 « Huena Vista 6l IVru Si 61 Minncfola 13 1412 JB sion season and mined the Emmy oil man. Wagner and Natalie Wood of profits "The Blue Lagoon,” ",” Houston X 27 18 23 104 Mi>dgar K irrs Christmas ( lassu tioalK'ft Philadelphia Mvre Mmnesot: champion for the third straight year. Sam Levenson, Elliott Nugodt, Dick 2:00 Threi'point (ioal>* Tavlor Tomjanovu I' inals Beaupre A 1' 7W Stabllle, and Herbie F ay e.f Awards when none of the major stars Donny and Marie Osmond split up due them. No charges were filed. "Private Benjamin", “ Airplane,” Colton Bowi 3 Kouled out Nater Total louD San 'soullicaslern67 Livingstone ( oil 'It Marlon Brando, in the sunset of his la»s .Angeles OUO ) * showed up to collect their trophies. in 1980 to concentrate on individual Television loosed a plethora of "Smokey and the Bandit U and I '(49 Sugar Bowl Du'ko24 llouston2l Technicah Heard ( onsolation game 4 career, was able to pick up a tidy 13 There were some younger stars Hrooks A -8 lit! Did Wesibutv UK Medgar hvers72 Monireal 00 4 4 careers. "realism " or "even t” shows in "Final Countdown.” 4:30 Hr«l |)cMod NtMM* Fenalfies l.ewis million for his small role in "The who passed away: Peter Sellers, It was a year to remembw for 20)0 ThaRoaaBowl Ml I nion lournamrni Perhaps the biggest Hollywood I'HILDM.I.I'IHN !(«' 1. \ J '4 Htmle Mon 9 lu David Janssen, Dick Haymes, Richard Pryor who almost lost his Suzanne Somers held out for a which people and animals were sup­ i t Tha R o ta Bow l ( onsolation game Formula.” K runc 9 8-9 X C Jones I 4-4 i» sieutx-nvillcVI Hiram79 siHoml|KTi.^» None Fcnallie!* Wells salary raise on “Three's Company” posed to entertain viewers by being news of 1980 was that Ronald LA. 13 ir Hams LA 13 «l Steve McQueen, another star who Rachel Roberts, Gower Champion, life In a fire, allegedly when he tried Da«km>94-422 t'heeks4(Hi8 Tonev 4 ( Itoo Ch CIj 'SU themselves in such nuggets as "Real Reagan, one of the movies’ own, was EVENIM ____ 041H llo llin N 2-2 12 Hu hards*m I IM>2 ( onsolation (laiiie Ihird iK-rioit I Montreal .SaAard 4 and Bobby Van. to fashion freebase, a potent form of and didn't get it. And a new angel, tiaiiit-Ai (I hi 2 Monireal Napier F commanded salaries in the multiple 6:00 " H June* 31MIK M u ’ 8-8 18 Totals 41 sK Diui.sianaBT ttua Testtieii! l-miberi It Hi'cts.n.ugti IremblaA • 6:30 Owens h 2-:t 14 I'jNMin T 04114 Han-MW ( ons.i|aiion !■ J' IVnalties (it.lJup LA 7 ir 11 Football Hlghllghtt •> :JI4 W.ishinKlon 3 :i-8 9 Hales 3 0-0 \sliLind <1 ltd \»sumplion IlL <)T > I rcmhi.iA \|on 7 if h iini.xs .1 2 2 H tr.ilc 0 2 2 2 T otal'47 laquar I In I'lmas t'lassn Nhot' ..n goal Dis \ngcles 88-7 21 7:00 Montreal 78 11 X 11 SporltCantar I' 21 no T inals I'hil.idelphia 28 M > l>F t.odlies 1,'is \ngelcs lx*s.s.ird .M-m 7:30 \ugu'la ft Hamlolph \iaion43 m iiis ca i |•orll..nJ 7 jy 27 * UK ireal I I I i |K M2 14 Football: intida Tha NFL I >m.vitdiion game Thr.'c I'oints none TeHlinual HeniilictKt Taluard WatersM Washingtim 0-2-1 -3 8:00 nonr I'Adlitl >iul (iross Icam louls (•init . ( lassu TV Thursday" \ ancouver ik|-2-3 11 Profattlonal Rodao niilddelphiai! I^.rlldnd24 \ 12 T V tonight I llU l' 1 irst iM'riiHi Nt. scoring Fcnallies- 2 0 (2 2 )0 Tha Of anpa Bowl ■ Mlit 71 l(r-.ani >4* Ijbre Vkjs 1 i' Mar.iis Van 7 .''7 I960 Skating Spactacutar \N(,Kl.Ks . Itli snepsts \an T S Williams \ ’an 10:00 ( iiones n 1 lo W likes 7 ' -7 19 \W iil 17(1 Falmaii*er Was (serAedbv Kellv' .idbhar U M :ii ( ar*er 2 J-4 7 Nu.m 9 Mhan\ S| M D\ke 77 11 PKA Full Contact Karata 17 X Marois \an 19 if " T o p ii" 1069 John Forcylhn. ( D M.A.S.H. lakes a look at a haunted house fo' I 3 19 (\Kiper I no J Brewer 0 2'1 2 Howdoin M e >4) WeslesanKB 6.*00 9 Movla -(WaatanvComady) 10:30 st'umd{kpriod 1 Washington Walker2 Cowboys man on the move Frudorick Stattord. AFranch inlM- MORNING CD Maude a night of horror l-imisberwer I 3-4 ' Jtirdan 2 2-4 K CCNY6B Nork'-t tmstalsson Maruk> 0 31 2 Vancouver C U C C O S N x w t "U ttla Big Man" 1970 14 1980 U.S. Taam I mIj N «>3)3U hli liganca agant worka wHh an Amer­ 9 MiMlonaira 9 Gat Smart I'.asternU) Dhila l’harmac\.'8 Botdirev 17 Williams' 8 12 3 Gp BIxrgliy And Hutch Dustin Hoffman.FayaDunaway.Tha 9:00 9 9 Dick Cavalt Show Champlonthipt I T \H 110- l-'IT72 Manhalianiy Washington Gastalsson 13 >Jarvis< (£ Jokgc'tWikt story of JackCrabb,tha 12lyaarold ican official, to dig out into on Rus- 9 Challca Of Salvation Christ- 2:09 Danllrv 14 i-8 34 I’ltquetle (I4) |ti 9 Odd Couple ( 9 USAFRallgtouaFlim 11:30 ' Franklin A .Marshall T .Albright 4ft 12 18 Fenallies Labre Was major Tony Dorsett was at his best in leading the up some of his 160 yards rushing, a 12-yard (9) NCAAB«»k«tbnllContlmMt man who roflacta back on hia llfaaa •ia'a involvamant in Cuba. (2 hra) m at M att V3>lkms2 2 2K (.retm 04MU (In ltithlU (•eo WashingtonS) (>eo MavmdP 11:30 2:30 9 Off-Track Batting 2 31 *s< hmaut; Van major 2 31 From Doyttmo Connoclicul Mutual a young pionaar. adoptad Indian, 11:45 10:00 IT SporttCanlar •ft 7 Hiislow 2 4-K 8 H<»one 7 3-3 17 HolstratC St Fram IS I NY-'2 Hangslehen Was 4 (C Ashton Van CD All in The Family (tiJ NCAA Hockey Minnesula vh Dallas Cowboys to decisive 34-13 win over Los scamper, in NFC wildcard playoff game. ClBMlc-Flnal drinking pal of Wild Bill Htekok, CD M.A.8.H. CD Cotton BowlFattivalParada l4 Football: Intida Tha NFL loldK 4' J>7 nil Mt { nionK) lank Haven7t< I iC .M(Taggart WashtM Falmaleer (D Kojak Providence Idis \naeles 27 27 21 7- HI' I’ilishurgli7l Hoberi MorrH-ifl <9 PortrtdgoFamlhr madicina show huatlar and survivor 12:00 HoBta for ih t 24lh annual 'Cotton 12:00 Was 'serArsl bv Hangsletieni II (B Angeles Rams last Sunday. Here he’s picking (UPI photo) (D Off-Track Batting 9 Rock Concert 1 Mb C 27 31.11 I Id vton Hall m St IVicr s.n 9 Bm Ic Solor Enorgy of Cualer'a Last Stand. (2 hra.. 27 CDMovla*(Drama)**tk "OaathOf Bowl Festival Parade' are Jamie 11 FIS World Cup SkHng Kearn' \.in IK 14 (iaitner Was 18 (M (Q) SportaCantar 2:35 I'ouli'diKJl l'iH|uette I'ulallouls Do Vermont 77 ( entral ( onn. TP Third i>eriod 4 V.inniuver (iradm 6 9 Studio 8oo mlnaj A Ounflghtar" 1009 Richard Wid- Farr of M A.S.H.', Don Murray of 2:00 Miuelesr lldh24 \ 12 ;W Wittenberg'K Indiana 1 Fa 48 mark, Lana Horn#. An unwantad (i$ Football: Inalda The NFL (3) Newa, Weather Stn\| I r.iH'r. ' '2 ‘ Washingltm 9 Movit-(Juvonllo) *** "Tho 9 9 9 RaalPaoplaAnintarviaw 'Knots Landing', and Jan Smithara 9 9 9 ThaTonightShow Guest 11 SporttCantar South iiariner?!-Walker tiUsTatsSiin' 12 .'7 Daydroamor" 1060 RaySolgar, withanAmaricanOtymplchopafut.a ahariff raluaaa to be firad. (2 hra.) of ‘WKRP in Cincinnati'. The theme 2:40 \h\S IKHsKY Mil I- lorid.1 72 K Tenn St 'A Charles Nelson Reilly (60 mins.) (3) Moment Of Meditation 2:30 6 Varuouver liias.tr 13 -McCarthy Jack OlHord. Aa a Ihirlaanyaar-old visit to a privata military acadamy. 9 Tt>6 Bm I Of On Location of this year's parade, from Dallaa. 11 NCAAHockay l.uidS II 8 lii.ii ..m Hted.i ki>11l033 (icnrgidHT (.tvirgia Tei h n Stn\l 19 49 Fenalliev 1-ibre Was Highllghia of prior 'On Location' 9 ABC Captioned Nawa 3:00 Kemu. kv itu Maine '4 ' Hana Chrlalian Andaraon. maata and a look al a rodao in Arlingtofl. Texas, is ‘America the Beautiful' 5:00 I.llio ii8 f t8 r ild M>«ire3 II 41 Williams \an 0 41 Waller Was 9 Movla 'She Done Him Wrong' (l)Movla-(Dram a)*** "Bottom Of I.SF91 '*1 T'rani IS Fa ti many ol tha oharactara ha (wrilaa Taiaa. in which tha participantaara lalacaata are ra-livad with dipt wiihreplicasof some of the nation's 11 NCAA BatkalbaH iMlh Spjrrott ft J 2 14 T. J»mes4'ftl3 I :u liangsU'bt n Was ID I-' 1933 Mae West. Cary Grant 2) Tha Bottle" 1956 Van Johnson. H.'hinsiin 4 129 4| 21/7110 Memphis si 4# Mississippi 64 about. (2 hra.) inmatas at tha atata prison thara. aiarring Slava Martin. Robin Wil- beat-knownand beloved landmarks ''h.ils on goal Washington H-K-KF 27 'Every Day Is A Holiday' 1937 Mae Joseph Collen When his alcoholic ' lilt UiO I2J Middle Tenn tiy Tenn St 'v Vane outer 9-18 |U 37 9 Jim Rockford: Prtvata (Rapaat;60mina.) liama. David Brenner, Oaorga Car­ and landscapea floating by. (90 West, Lloyd Nolan (2 hrs . 30 brother shows up, a successful at <>ri-enw-«>il 2 4 12 Ken.ir ft 3ft 1' '<1. laiuisijna IT tij sthrnT? iioahes V(jsliingion Falmaleer Van Invaatl^tof ^ . 9 igeo Skating Bpactncular lin. Richard Pryor, and Oaorga mins.) Virgmia'3 .lames Madison .‘2 mins.) toroey introduces him as a friend in «.iliM..re 4ftl4 HieU'7h73i WiOthen .ouAer Bf'Kjeuf Broinle\ A -16 413 Soma ol lha top amataur skating Kirby. 9 9 9 NBC star Saluta To I I 2 .1 li .l.in e'o o oo V\ilkers..n 7 2 2 Wdke Forest n DavidsonTd Baylor remembers 9 ABC News NlghtHna order to save his own reputation (2 9 Dr. Gan# Scott On Hobrawa (D Tic Tac Dough t slant a in tha world partorm in an ica 1981 Ift D ie ttiik 4 4-4 12 SiNO' 1211 Md^ Midwest 11:35 hrs.) B a sk e tb a ll 12:16 10:30 : 4-418 i -i.li' r .r r 121 \rkansdsM Nebraska .‘2 9 9 9 NBCNawa extravaganza entitled ‘Aroundiha ( D Happy Days Again 400 Auburn hi ( olumbia '.' l.dtiionlon 1 1 1 -.1 9 9 0 v o rE a a y O u a a t; Jazz aingar World on lea', featuring music with CD Ko|ak (D Pr# Par ada Show \ew .ler'e. .f 27 28 3* lid t algaP. i-I-iF-r 11:50 22 N ,w . .O' • IlL.iWo 34 .1:124 121 Carroll - Wis >77 DN>rlin •() - .'4 Buddy (Sraco. Hoala; Hugh Oowna an Inlarnational flavor (60 mint.) 12:30 11:30 Tif'l jieri.Kt I Miiioni.m ColleA 3 9 Charlie's Angala-Polica 4:30 I ouIjsI .*ut \-ine I-itjl tiiuis New 1 tm innali 8U Itavlon 77 and Frank BlaU (Cloaad- 9 Blue Bonnal Bowl ftorth Car­ 9 9 9 TomorrowOuaat: Studs CDThaTournamantOfRoaaaPar- letMW 2 27 Itshiiuals DakolaSi O S D Teihb7 t.reizjf. links - 8 r 2 (algarv Flelt Tarkal, author of Amarican Woman Charlie's Angels- 'Lady 122 22 Ally* 17 l^.alU-A' Fepimski 17 47 Penalties Captk>nad;U.S.A.) olina va Taxaa. ada Bob Barker. Phyllis George. Killer' Two centerfold candidates I hii -di li''lo.in l.uc.t' \ 77ir (iusiavus Adolphus?? St Si holastica Dreams: Lost AndFound.' (Rapaai; JohnSchneiderandLorettaSwitwill 4:55 .1 Friie Kdm minor • miscondut i ■ 4 3U 6:66 9KX) tors magazine aremurderedand Jill 90 mins.) 9 PTL Club-Talk And Variaty - I.M fl.l- . III. I 2 Huron 44 W is Stout X Hunter hdiii minor > misconduct' 4 JU 7:00 ly shot off in a holdup attempt in hia Day floral pageant. The theme of didate and victim. Police Housion 1 al mintir-mi.stondut ' 4 3D CD Nowa. Waathor Bob Barker will host the 'll) NCAA BaakatbaH Connecticu* \ t*rnon NalionuU Mk i'.iSftK r liilMo-UK We'lphdl II Idaho S| 74 I tab .St W 1 DALLAS (UPI) — Whenever their the media." Baylor coach Grant But when John O'Hara talks about CD CBSMawa laxi, ha stuns hia fallow cabbiea by Charlene Tilton of 'Dallas’ this year's Tournament of Roaea Woman -'MeansTo An End' Pepper 44 27 lljn/hk 2 1 2 ’ Walter I no 2 Marsh ( al 4 :D Holt Cal double CD StarTrok Mutual Classic-Final bom.iJh No Lma:2 last year's Alabama game, he does (£ M J t.6 J I. quftting.andhaaxchangaahiadrlv- Parade ia 'The Great AmericanOut- CBS TOURNAMENT OF and Crowley go undercover to .Mdon s 42 (Bill Pinti 12. Hrnun 14 l Is-nalilstin 3 .16 9 V Kansas PC Ki)llms47 minor major I 3U Wilvm Cal iniscon only previous meeting with Alabama Teaff said on one occasion. "We and Greg Evigan of 'B.J. dD All Night Movloa ‘Near Zero dut I 4 Fdin double bem h 4 3U 5 9 ABCNawa Ingclothaaforawaitnr'&luxAdoata doors'(2hr8..30mina.) ROSES PARADE, a special locale the lab producing the pills l»lin''>n2ir F-ldl'b2l X Itb Ml. higanff Detroit til .11 not try to skip around the subject. and the Bear' fame will co­ Hour' Evelyn Brant. 2) 'Taka Me I /MUKRiaoncnM/ .Andy Marchese 9. Scott ( .il double bent h 111 Kogolin Kdm has been mentioned to Baylor people won't need to talk about it." ^ BuBaaya snobbish French restaurani. CD 1981 TournamanI Of Rosas responsible for a rash of student wTtnaTATi S4 ixiT St aiitftN uuie s \ \ WTu M d ItC Northern8| MavviMeSi id Back to Oklahoma' Tax Riltar. 3) live broadcast of the 92nd ■AST HANTFoao ses-ses Landry 6. Lee Curtis 6. It lohri'-tn ft 1*4 1' iUtK-rding 4.1' II tthioSi 7t> V( Virginia 6. ft Ji 'semenko l.dm major >miscorv this week, they usually respond that That previous meeting, of course, "That (Alabama) film was thh (S) SgortaCanlar (Raoa^ host the ABC TV presenta- Parade The 92nd Annual Tour- overdoses (Repeat: 2 hrs.. I5 aAAOAM UATMaa OAN.V dun II 27 Murdoch < al II 27 l-ajin 9 Paul Simon In Concart Ona of 'Racing Strain' Dickie Moore. 4) namant of Roaea Parade from Pa- annual New Year's Day I FIMTSHOWOm.VSI.SO VFW 41 (Dave Gagnon 25. I. .I.itinvin 1 2 2 4 Stldsh2 2i4 (oTAin Hits>n Wis w Mai Murrat 8U while they have looked at films of turned out to be a 45-0 Alabama vic­ first one I showed them,” said 9 9 9 D fff rant Strokaa Willis t(on of DICK CLARK'S mins.) .1 ftft Si >irillin 1 3L 4 M.--re 4 n2 8 ''Ml 67 ( omell C tiemh 'er\ed bv Kurri' 1127 (al pop muaic'a graataai auparatara, fails in k>va with Charlana and can­ 'Taxaa Buddiaa' Bob Slaala. (6 aadena. California, will be co­ pageants Thursday, Janu­ bepi 11 served h\ Smith' 1127 links NEW YEAR'S ROCKIN' 12:00 Dave Busch 8( Krewer I 0412 He\al->dni 4oaiM t .irrirx- sii'UA r allS64 Dakota WesleAanrJ that game, it has not necessarily tory last season. The two teams meet O'Hara. "1 made them get mad. I Paul Simon padorma a variaty of hia not aaa or hear anyone alas, includ­ h « ) hosted by Bob Eubanks and Jayne (D CBS Christmas Eva RaHglout So III fti \j|fMrais.i-9 T.diii'ifii.stonduii' 1127 I ogoiin Kdm 9 USAFRoHglouaFllm ary 1 on CBS-TV. Assisting t 2 2 H ...... 41 Sf Z dC embarrassed them with it and amaahhita. ing hta lalhar. (Cloaad-Captionad; EVE 1981 Kennedy. This year's theme is 'The SpaclarMaryFuilofQracelmages Z ah n e r s 30 (M ik e 'r.illli ItOlhJi |il> lo|t\Jo To \ir l-.irr e imsi-.nduit 1127 Messier Min been used as a motivational tool. for the second time ever on Thursday 1:06 9 Faattval Of Faith U.S A ) Great Outdoors' with Lome Greene at the festivities will be inArt'Avariedrepresentationotihe Flerfiing 8. Dave Lovall 6. '.in \M ..... 24 3.3. > hC Wli.-alon Hi >C i aNC Western'1 mist ..mlui I • 1127 Murdin h Kdm 'It will be mentioned enough by in the 45th Cotton Bowl Classic. challenged them. I think they took it Guests include Charlie CD MomonI Of Meditation mivonduil- 1127 M.n Millan < .il 9 W M Kingdom 9 ArthurFladlar:CaMMaMnaatro as Grand Marshall. Leslie Kawai, this year's Virgin Mary is celebrated through ! hri'v [viini g.-di WcMpli.il I -uied -ut V\iNi»ti-f 7ti Man'iioldSt . Fenn 'ft Daniels, Billy and Syreta, 1:16 Brian Pennington 6i, lidili". T-ildl t.iul' 24 N.m \.tPM.in7i sW Minne-Mila St tf mistonduil 1127 Haulakallio Cal pretty good. They know the only wav. 9 Nowa Tha incredible energy and devotion 9 9 92nd Pasadena Tour­ the comparable flowering ol artistic CD Hogan'aHorooa Rose Queen. Suburban Motors 15 (Rick \m.m.<( 3> \ 11 l.l> ’ 'southwest inisctmiloi I - 11 27 l.eu*r ( al mist on tor tnem to go against Alabama is 9 In Parformanca of ArihurFiadlar. 'Mr Popa'.arada- Ambrosia and Barry nament Of Rosas Parade Michael interprelationa and devotional \rk.ms.,>M \ebrj'k.i'2 du< I 11 27 NiI.svki I j I II 27 9 AnOquaa tailadgy those who worked with him 1:30 Landon and Kelly Lange return as The theme this year is McKinney 6( Mll.W \l KKl il SfiondjHTiod 3 Kdmonion Fogolin' up." Manilow. ({$ The DooMo Brothora In Cow- imagea ol Mary from the I2lh West M FactTlwHMlc and by documanlaryfootagaofFia- lha hosts and commentators of this 'The Great Outdoors.' and it through iSlh centuries. The fea­ .l..|inv-n 1' 2 ,i ;c Ml. k.'. Md'k.i I .iiiti.ink'76 KedlandsKT unassisted 4 F I ( alg.ir\ l^'ver 9 cart Tha Doobia Brolhara aing their Howard Johnson's 45 '••iin'-.n ■ '7 r U n ie r 4 h* ,4 South U-melin H .b fVnallies O'Hara is a tall, lanky fellow 7;*« dlaroffataga (60mina > annual New Year's Day spectacle will be reflected in each of tured art work ia on exhibit al the \ri/..n.(74 t.rand I anvonKl* M OaKyNumbw 9 On Location 'The Fifth Annual platinum hitsinonaollhairbeat con- The Grand Marshal of thia year's I Scott VanOudenhove 18. Hu< knt-i 8 it-o ih Mum riel 2 U4i 4 I. W.ivh 114 h. (iregon9l Bi at kentiurA Kdm oiinor major ( 'o described in these parts as "a good g:30 Cloisters, New York City's museum ‘ dll lungs 1 2 3 8 I4ndgt-man 3 2-2 K 7:30 Young Comadiana Show' Thara'It carta aver parade is Lome Greene and Leslie the 61 floats. Humb>.ldt si t>7 toll DiNotteDaine Marsh ( jl (lujot 3 ’d Smilh Cal SKI** (D 9 Soap Jodie and privata aye of tha Middle Ages. Joe Mack 111. Bury's 34 Winti-:s • 12 II Klrm .n I 34 ' old country boy." He serves as be laughs galora aa America's hol- 1:46 'ft Kurn KJm lu X Frite Kdm (J) PM U*su7n« Maggie Chandlar track hia ax-iovar Kim Kawai is the Queen of theTour- (D MpvIp -(MyaUry) *** "Mid­ r umiiiings j fw»2 KvansUO-uo Totals mir>nr 4DVISER Teaff's offensive coordinator and has ) Ola Ftadarmaua Carol to tha world' a wHdaat a Adrow- namant of Roses . The them# for this night Lace" I9 6 0 Doris Day. Rex I' 21 r '.iinor iniMondui t 12 (A for atardom on HBO'a latest ‘On ThoBoNa" 1940 FradMacMurray. by a series of nightmare premoni­ V4 -ki L in lie ld # Fat Lullieranff ) FaaHlyFaud dtaat waatarn bar. and Jaaaica, atM year's parade is 'The Great Out­ Harrison In London, a woman ia McIntyre 7i Third jK-rtotl ' ( algars Flelt 18 been with Teaff for eight years. Location'. Hoat; Cart Ramar. Frank Sinatra A miracle occura tions about Ben, who is serving with liiilj-iJ Jii4.», I I . , 103-' It I n-d-iil So Oreg .n>6 ( lareinont .MuddM SIT DOWN TO STRENGTHEN ) PecaThaMusic held captive on a Caribbean Island, doors'and it willbereflecledineach terrorized by obscene phone calls. stanlordTr Wis sapt-riorW MurdiHti Lavallts- ' .F 6 ( algar\ 9 Dick Cavan Bbow whenamoviaalarialaidtoraatinhar the Seabees in the South Pacific. \ ernon American- .4 8 i.t. . . . * 14 3' Mdttri.-ds t 34 It was his offensive team that was I You Bat Your Ufa daviaaa a bizarre plan to aid guerril­ of the 61 floats (2 hrs.. 30 mins ) (2 hrs.) The I'lelt 19 N.is'on le-.t-r 11 48 7 THE ARMS 10:46 coal-mining town. (2 hra.. 5 1 mine.) (60 mine.) • r.irt.'! 2 i .* T tjrr-> 2 4 2 Ku{>*fijk2 I.diu.mion (.rei/k-. 17 Frite Messien stopped by Alabama a year ago in Bir­ \ BigMonay Gama la leader Valdaz. 9 92Nd Pasadena TournamENT Cij) FIS World Cup Skiing Men's Olender s 38 (Wayne Kir­ ( D Haws 2:00 (D PM Magazine 4 7 U.-tK-t t ' t 2 : N M ( dMcf u iH> 0 1 1 .3 I .iigjr. I't-idinski 4 - Beinhari. I MacHalKahrar Raport 9 9 Tha Facta Of Ufa The girls Of Rotas Parade Downhill From Valga/dena, Italy Power Behind by 22. Mark Koss 8l. Mjtiorn 2 4 Ii.i.i;' C i! j] ^ In cross country skiing the arms are push your body up and then lower it mingham. 11:00 CD Joe Franklin Show C D 9 Mork AndMIndyMork sends 1ft *■ I'enallies Huk' Kdm l i '2 I Oraat Parformancaa Tlnkar, resort to ahopUtting to gal a praaant (il>. Dr. Qana Scott On Hebrews MG«.mkr. 44 27 313. 11 used considerably for potmg and if * This IS repeated until fatigue is felt. It (DCD999Na«a the coamelic health business into Moriartv's24 'ChrisNovay I'fjiliiuki I al 7 27 D»we Kdm 9 iP "It took a long time for me to get Tailor. Soldtar. Spy' Tha atory ol for Mra. C^rratt'a birthday, but tha 9 Gal Smart ______AFTERNOON______12:05 The Throne W.iv(imgt,,n :ii 1 jy i>4 n Nilss..n Cal 14 12 they are not strengthened before the IS best to do three sets with as many ^ Maude 2:30 orbit when he rushes to a plastic 19(. over that one," O'Hara said. “ But maalar apy Oaorga Simlay aa por- ihatt ia diacowarad whan aha goes 2:00 iD ABC Nawa NlghtHna :Sret }N.ini giidis (.it-.eA: |-imie.i,.u Hockey sli.-iv.m g(wl l.dinonion i;i8ft 27 ( al ski season starts they will be quite repetitions as possible In each set. Hava Gun WM Travel (8) Biuloaquo U.8.A. Rad Buttons surgeon after Mindy and her step­ v.-ne l.ild l l.-iJl' MilWdUkee 2 ..ar-. lu ll :n trayad by Sir Alac Quinnaaa ia to tha alora 16 exchange H. CD Cotton Bowl Univereity of Bay- 12:25 Seraphin Ford 28 (Greg 12 coach Teaff motivates a team better Independent Newt hosts this spicy, star-studded mother agree that Mindy's dad la a W 24 \ T ic ii-Miit's Kdmonion Mi.. ( algar\ sore after the first few outings With The last set should be difficult to ravaalad in iMa alR-pad dramatiza­ 10:00 (D Star Trek S 11:30 production that ia a aaluta to tha tor vs University ol Alabama. perfect'10'. Kemp 8. Dan Dellalacono Icmi-lm S 7 2ti the use of a chair or bench a dipping complete Start with three sets ol frve than any human alive. He can take tion ahown In Ha antiraty (6hra.) C D 9 VagaSOanTanna. unaware ( 1 ) 9 Sugar Bowl ABC Sports will 12:30 CD CBS Second Annual Happy baggy panta comadiana. alapstick CDMovla-(Orama)*** "Wrfllanon ^ T O l I.DI.DKN STATF lib exercise can be done repeatedly and or ten and as il becomes easier 9 AftarBanny ha'a bamg dacaivad about tha real CD Hogan's Haroaa 6i. Vernon National Bank adversity and turn it into something Naw Year America Paul Anka. Las provida live coverage of Georgia vs tha W ind" 1956 Rock Hudson. H K m gl44-8£ Smith 32-7 6 t arroll 9 Tic Tac Dough mission of a baauliful Middle East •katchaa and ataborata musical (W Movta-(Comedy)** "French 7 6 9 3' l.u< as 2 34 7 Farker 42* l<> will build up the muscles used in progress to a higher number. Do the Brown and lha Band of Renown, dance numbara of lha vaudaviila Notre Dame LaurenBacall.Theatoryofaapoiled PC 26 (Chris Burkhardt 181 ‘ ..lor.tdc iu2 3 positive. None of us can wait until 8:00 princaas ha'a hired toprotact. finds 9Movla-(>2» Nyrin.NALIBH KTVLKAI.I F poling In the first picture the skier exercise at feast three times a week to Bobby Vinton,MickayOillay.LacyJ. era heiress who almost destroys her Exchange 28 (Kevin NS I landi I • 12 3 9 Thursday.” CD Spaclal Movta Praaanlation himaalf falling in lova with her and Goat to Waal Point" 1952 Donald BlancheBaker American college Broun: I 2 ' Ktonar I 0-2 2 Titals it ( aiiipbril ( ontereme l-U'l }a-ii.*l' 1 \S I'i.,rulers lioring has stretched out so that he will clear gam strength Dalton and Catharine Bach ring in 9 World Of Lourol And Hardy brplher and the man she seta oul to I’a ini fc liiMvmn 'OrphanTrain' l079S lara Kavin ends up risking hit Ufa to save her. O'Connor. Lori Nelson When a dim- students in Pans write home, car­ Riscassi 9. Brian Weiss 8i. U Borne Kallur 3 2f 2 NS Islander* the bench as he dtps down Simply Alabama players have, as they Oobaon, Jill Eikanbarry Tha atory (Rapaat,60mina.) lha arrival of tha naw year from Las 3:00 gel (2 hrs.) KANsXSriT’i 1144 V\ 1. T I’ll I.T t.A N-.'ti.»tii8 TjinrH-llini (.illies. 8'6 3 witted cadet is expelled from West efully avoiding mention of the spicy W'hitnock 25 (jTeff Thomp­ ;’i 7 R would be expected to, said uniformly concarna a groiN) of abandonad and Vagaa. Naw York and Texas (90 CDMovla-hia 21 V 147 KC Tacftn<« pfOVKM t>y Haa^'! 1963 Chariton Heaton. quite. Texas son 19 ij.e \2 l'2 4 (irunield 41-29 Fi»rd72- 4 NS I'laiuJers lainUdlini II • \Asiroin this week that they expect a totally daatilula alum orphana who, in (ID Beat Of Top Rank Boxing min|0 mandant's daughter save the day the classroom. (Rated PQ) (91 1 I a kar. Ift 12 R 1 \» Prolmtonal Ski knsiruciori of AmaricJ YvattaMimiaux. A plantation owner 9 9 9 The Orange Bowi 2 18 Nieriwealher 4 2 2 III Whilr>eA7 44 l.ll i.illo'. 12 " ( oiorado Sauioui 9 1664. a rt tranaporlad from Naw 9 9 9 King Orange Jamboroa CD 9 Dick Cfark'aNawYaar’a Ua'iiingl.m I.’ 13 U (90 mins.) mma.) Legion 46 (T J Leahy 12. 18 Walton 4 b-U 8 Ikiuglas I 14 3 IX iC M. Iftiriali] 13 19 Penalties (Juennt-vil C«ll«rn Ot«ilM>n- different game with the Bears this York City to lha Midwaat. whara ParadaErm(JrayandJoaGaragiola Rockin' Eva 1061(3ragEvlganar>d rules hia family's affaira with an iron Oklahoma va Florida Slate. l^mtierl UlHX) Totals 41 23 .W KM N't hangers U IV ' 134 3:30 9 9 9 Tomorrow Quest Terry 1:1 le I ol 6 D bit liner NYi 17 IM No'diC lhay art placad with naw familiaa Charlana Tilton are co-hoata wHh fist. (2 h ra ) 9 Yaalarday'a Witness Joe DiBenedetto 10. John i.olden Slate 3I 2T24X lUh ' Smi'.IIh' hi.isi.>n time. are tha hoala for thia 47th annual Fox, a young Canadian who, after S-( .(lid }K-rnKl ft \S Islanders iioimg Dick Clark reporting live on aclivi- 9 S w itch e d 9 Movie -(Drama)...... Agony 9 1980 Skating Spectacular KansasCils SIS 27 14 UM M l/OUi- V ■ ■ 16! 127 and givafia aacond chancaat Ufa. (3 Naw Yaiu't Eva event from Miami, AndThaEcataay" 1965 his cancerous right leg was ampu Slavik 191. Vernon Paint 37 M4 liant- I .an® 3 19 7 NS lslar>dtTs "Their offense has improved ties taking place at Timas Squarain 3:30 Some ot the lop amateur skating i oiiledoul Hr.iwn T.iial I 9 NY Islanders Braggs. "Last year they weren't sure tlne Chapel ceiling (2 hrs . 30 mina) Mt tiinnis 6 913 21 Banimn ‘ 1-2 11 Fer".»n 4 'fonelli Trollier- 4 '8 Id night gatharlng, but hia plana for a ipactacta la 'The Oraat Silver Barry, Billy Praaton, sad Charlie David Brenner ra-livaa aoma of his an mternational flavor (60 mins ) Males t i*nleten« e mins) 1:00 l.ilu ivm 64 ' 16 Bradley ' U-Uln Davi4 I .-i.oad.. Ml Ket t^nii-1 l.illis MiKui-n. who was going to quarterback the cozy avaning quickly and whan a Screen'and each of lha 30 pageant Daniata. (90mUia.) past axparlancat in top comadic 9 Movla -(Romanca-Comady) <8 11 Drr9(MJIH Km ghl6l4l3 Buw \itrn * liisisi-m 4:00 (3) Rat Patrol 1. 'h 11 I (dorado I>t hlois lu l)t‘lorme horda of party craahara turna tha floats Will a movla theme. (60 CD Moracamba And Wlaa form. •** "I'mNoAngal” 1933 Mae '117 sigliiing I 1 23 \t>ernethv Uu-ou W I. T I’I* SalhjUfMe- 18 21 12 NY Islariders team. This year they are solid and 9 Partridga Family 1:30 la*' Bradfordhomakitochaoa.(Rapaat. (fi) SportaCantar 9 Nawa West.Cary Grant Thefemaleslar of 4.' 3J .T MO L. Ill t G.iiing r Kallui llowati- 19 ■(« mtna) 9 Hogan's Haroaa (D Adam 12 •\lunlrcai Jl 13 i they have more confidence and their 9 9 9 Tba Tonight Show 4:30 a sideshow chases alter a playboy iK-n-.i 127 i'enall. Bamage ol { 17 60 mtna.) (Ck>aad-CaptiOAad. 9 Connecticut Prtma Tbna 4:30 2:00 lla rito n l 1.1 V H . 1 WRONG Quaata: Sahara Girls. Maureen (2 hrs) i.nglish H 7-9'II Vandeweghe 3 U4i 6 'I1..G g.ul I okiradu hMI n Xi quarterback (Jay Jeffrey) is a USA) 9 22 AHva (T) M ovla-(Drama)** Vi "1 Could ls 'e lU I2 2 3 Higgs 4 2 2 III Thompson riiishurgli Il IH : 10:30 Murphy (eOmina.) 4:68 9 9 The Rota Bowl NBC Sports 8:30 lN-ir .4 ft*l Ilv 1 nited l'rt->> Inlernational Robertson 193-479, Doreen Child,' celebrates tha talents of RichardDreyfuss.MarshaMaaon A Ift i Cl V Minnt''oia6 Hiiladelihid Bullalo MISL- Nal DeBosa resigned hainbow ( iatsu .1' (tftii II Wilson 142-369. Bill three gifted young artists 14- very odd couple's hale at first light The Army wa.s i: 24 41' V‘ ; 'si Ixuis * Toiodlo J Downham I9I-49I, Maria ( onviiation gain**' ' algar. ' T.diiioni«m J iK'tr-di N \SF Heleas4>d toruard year-old pianist Guatavo Romero. turns into love, in spile ot them­ ' ' Ift n 4111 V’J huigiT'V l laivoia Marvinount'4 Sheekev 136-382, Walt H • Wd'!iing|un:i \arK.>u.er3 he Brian Tinnnm ^ Turris 178. Kim Keller 199- l3-yearo1d celliat Bion Taang, and selves (PG )(111 mins) no laughing 24 .C i U 2 Mari|ueltt'flU Uiui'iana Tet htth i uliegi- ' Bender 143-144-396, Tony s. VNednesdas s Game' AUTO 12 -year-old pianist Ju Hee Suh. 9:00 ' * i:i 21*2 Ml Cnllege l .>urnanu'nt 478. Kate Kelley 177-186- g ' oloiadoat N A' Rangt-rs l.aia'>eue NaiiMHl KillBusvo n :00 AFTERNOON Host: Beverly Sills. (6 0 mins.) matter until J: 1. llL-l.'l.ir I'hird piai v game Vann 143-3.56. Mel Burbank (D TomAnd Jorry (D Knots Landing "I'a n \ FiM.burghal iM-lroit (iHitliall yoat II ndy-At^ms 182-473. 12:00 9 Vbriout Programming t: V 7M- \l. i*rn M IT laing I'land#' Northeastern Named Faul Favvlak 159-380, Dave Barrera 153- 5:00 CD Brady Butych ( D 9 It's A Living Casaie otters to Judy Benjamin Jl r •*>4 td>' Sngt-les al Bullalo 9 9 9 Taxaa "■ \'-5‘ •• ft 1 >mv>|jii>*n game* lu-ad fiBilhaU coat ti Ocdsoi/ 471, Anita (D Nawa ' 9 PhH Donahue Show lU d ld ) Nawa EVENINQ______cook dtnner lor a man lor the first 21 IH 10 . B-.'.tirn at Chit ago 384, Dave Van Tassell 158- M *< ( .iiii(T(*n 71 ) Joe PrankMn Show (W UvliM Faith 9 Qua Paaa U.8.A.? (Exc. 6:00 time in her hie. but first she has to [R| joined it. J' J< (!• 11 < 1 *klaiiixiia ( itv KJl KenI .SI IP W.ishinglon ,tl Winnifieg 498, Sue Ouellette REPAIRS 6:16 (f) 413, Bill Hanson 140-144- SSaMCardSharka Thur.) borrow the pots and pans -getting -.in IH 2; 4K: 11 t^uiiK vli>-lida. Tournainenl Thui sdav s Games (D Ed AHan Show (tD ESPN Collage Football (3) CD News No Games *'< heduliHl - H503. Bonny Solomonson 451, 8 Movla 9 Qhoal And Mra. Muir i: 21* m: 1.V .• 6:30 (D staraky And Hutch her cohorts involved in one ol her Tidm «t M w'i t fco i liMto 1 inaK 137-421, Rich Florek 136- Pravlaw (Wad.) 9 Qua Paaa. U.8.A.? PRIVATE i .H"Hla. ' h) 'U il' 1 ar-iiiiu \iki-nlCl Sugu*tana73 e (D DanlolSoona 9 CalabratlonOfThaEucharlat M FamHyFaud CD Joker's Wild most unusual dates ever \.-,t \ ..t 3:30 * .'1* l>a,,j- 4- Marvl.md Inviiaiitinal 363. Don Logan 156-378, 6:45 9 Saaama Street r(H>nK[ 2 Tkai/uk Vickers-, 9X IVnaltv 9 IDraamOfJaannla hi ,»L' • 1:, Ni w ler>e.- U" Munli'i t^ i- * ]H 363, Craig Pinney 364, Jim 6:66 6:30 ( t ) Saarch For Tomorrow Of Ona" 1976 Chuck Nonis, Jen- fellow (toomins) The Shaboo Allstars M ii'ii I II'. Iimidii-Kidi C h r is te n s e n 175, Al • Collision Repair 9 VWa Alagra ■ -uxi-.ft |.a N,|{, 1),,.^.. at s4‘i(»fKl fKTitui 2 NY Hanger* .lohn Juhndro 351, John Aceto 9 Today's Womrni CD Brady Bunch ( £ VMal Saaaoon: Your Naw nifarO'Neill-KungFuarlial avenges 9 All Creatures Great And Small I in .il' F r id a y 3:66 wHh spedil t » t t \ so.. - .27 >.M U--'ior. I oil 47 \am le ifiill ?i •lofH 9 -unaMiisifd' U'4J 3 (Juebet P a ris e a u 179-511, Al 6:00 (D Partridge Family Day the murder of his adopted son. (Rat­ ‘Practice Makes P e rlecf James 365, Bob Cuneo 376, Sain • Auto Painting CD 9 F VI '.ill If. i -• \tigt ti - , II ftonsoiation game BtNheh(rt I i.D M-tm Ie.h47 Itangcr. Mlt-'iin 14 - Dtm Mali>nt‘A Dave Last llu rlfu rd at McAllister 136. (n) AM-star Soccer (Wad.) ball Tournament (Wad.) g|D Lal'aMahaADaal 9 Beale Solar Er>ergy mina) '10.00 pet petsM '"Mld-wJ.f. |-l,i!...l.ij.hulib ItLitie . .Id'S ( (f, i Idss). Maiutir. • 17 Ub ■ iju i tx-i Tardil 7 Pallerson 219, Bruno Gior­ • Low Cost Sarvica Rantaia 0 0 M Doclora C ) John DavMaon Show e.ln. »«1j > t ijines NawZooRavua 9 IDraamOfJaannla 9 Studio Sea 0:30 | )K E 0 U > I (H.lU VVi-iisink i«i(rtHV' 19 V Fenalliev Suuthiiif^tun, 8 dano 520. 12:50 C !) OHtlgan'a Island •'■'-•e - ..S .ie.l. 7tl \o 1 .It., •• Ui-n'ink Que 7 2) Vadnam.NYR 19 31 • Factory Tralnail TactmiGlana Health Field 9 BavariyHUtbilllaa 9 Movla-(Comedy) * * H "Once ( D 9 ABC News Special M. .(Ml.,. . FaHl Granhy al Bollun, 8 § ( u m FYI ( 3 Marv(klffln < Mnsol,iii..n gdoie '.liifd ja-rKid ft NY Hangers |h»n 6:18 10:00 ^ Upon A Tima" 1944 Cary Grant, 10:00 COMING 1:00 C ) Movla ' if. -ii.j.o.-r' . it-iiir ( iihii|tr.|j " M.iImiM''. 8 < MlisifOi 1X 7 t^uetMH Harjfurd Fublir al South • diarga With Master Charge CD Nawa CD Jaffaraona Janet Blair. A producer goaa into (D CBS Reports Space Shuttle: (' 'sail Dm g t .S.MIXKD- Dave Neff ( ) NCAABaaAatbaH(Tua.) JAN. STH KU \ I idssit I kkjIi 'I r Floft'k Hictiard' lu 24 8 6:30 ' Bewitched V o w a And Tha RoaUaaa partnarship with a boy whose pet $14 Billion Question Mark' CBS »• ' • • l'-.fi'.,ntl WindHor ( ) Movla (Thur.) I onsol.iii..fi g.OOC NA Hanger* J«*lin>iiK>e 10'Ixm Malun4*v 201-215-564, Doreen • 24 Hour Wrackar Sarvica CD9 FHnUtonaa kHkaOouglaa ) mThraaSona. caterpillar wins fame for dancing to News looks 4t the reasons lor the KENNY RANKIN Mlivon- iu 19 9 NA’ Handlers Di»n ( ) Domata Moni.in..’ b Ivvds N.'.M.ffI NMPl 0 My Throe Sona RoTiipar Room ! H ANMyChddran music. (2 hrs.) Ihraa-year delay in launching the luM (. ih. IV'-g.iv lli-liil.iA las'll M.iinneA 9 .lidinsliine KitlvtCMtuliis- MaChapelle 205-491, Marge ( I PTLChib-TaMi And Variaty *$.00 in idnsce i Tel. 846-6464 .fCDNawa BpoftaCantar Movla 9 Jhn Rockford: Private •huttie, and at what ia at alaka. not IJ.ftJ .<827 M,.. I'ar.'h < ♦n'ol.ilnm ...... 19 II Fen.iltw* Nilsson N Y lf 9 17 D eLisle 204 .502, Rose PiobaU Court It open or! la S B DayaOIOiirUvoa ( ) Buga Bunny Andprianda ft 1 \f' tiitialil ' 78 I l aitlLiM NAH major 17 41 Hunter BidIwinkla 9 LaaVogaa Gambit Investigator juat for Amarica'a space program, t.D0 little t e l ^RICHARD ■rd 4 nil .rii,.itilTi II0I-. I ross hi Movio (Sac. Thur.) ( l 9 SaaamaStraal 12 l(..l.t : ft 14 II M Balt i/ut- liiajor 17 41 Longtin 487, Diane Mat- conferencet wlUi the Judge- Varloua Prograiwidng 28Altva 6:30 but for its prestige and security. (60 ' dhnilo « '|jss«< X 9 Movla "* FRYOR Ht-niJi ■ '.*11 2 2 2 ft I ei ftsicr. t, (i4i u ( .-nsohiiion game •slioi' (ingtMl NY Hangers 1413 II-X from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M., S Romper Room IBatar Rogers MaUnoa Al Tha SSou |Moo.) CD Tic Tac Dough mine.) tahis 459, .Sharon Madore I iBawftohad JAN..10TH I lUt-f-Hl IJ-u. I KlekI -W ||'UHI T--t.l|s (irgdownTb LiSallt M i)ui-his ft8 II Z 6:65 Tom Larson Shew 1:30 9 Football Highlights Orange (T) Mewe Bow ling on Thurtday nights. Ap-i ( iBIgVaMay T2 27 C .ih Winston Tin. llolid.i. Cl.i'Mt ' (•oaiies NY Hangers Soelaerl 468, Linda Battoe 467 9 Amortcan TraN ILovoLucy AddamaFtmSy Bowl Hall ol Honor (D Mast The Mayors i 'IId ! \ i \ lAiehis t.raOairM- \ lUlM 4:30 STIR BATOR r, ( (in-aildiion game pointmenti suggested.. 10:24 AS-StarSdccor(Mon.) 9 9 Over Easy Quests: Actor (ii) PKA FuH ContM t Karata U S ltot,;(i'on:iNI 4 S...(?‘ | l i l \(l,o||s ■ui-.illc :** S». i al ’ll CD FHntatonaa iMmeily aitti the 0*M leys Night telephone number:i 7K» 9 WoatharVlaw Jaha Haaa Ooapal Tima John Gavin and hia wife, actress Bantamweight Championehip STIR 14 11 D.C.IV H 2'2 Ih h.hrt'.in'r il li ‘ -nm . Ill ut Mutual I ld " if MKKCA.NTII.E-John 9 NCAA Hocliay (Mon.) I mat' loronio 111 2 3 ______CD I 10:30 2:00 ' Constance Towers Hoata: Hugh 9 Maalarplaca Thasira md him tem K'.eiicr iitHifi r .M.k 2 14' St h>UI' ;20 ' t 9 Chrlat Tha Word 'ftl' It 'll M W Keniut k\ '8 Lukas 138-143-411, Tom Popaya And Buga Bunny CD AMco Aa Tha World Tuma Downs and Frank Blair. (Cloaed- ‘Testament of Youth' Episode V. CRAZY Mil \ilt'iM-ftii r.t.il' ‘ i I irsi ^-f lod 1 St Uhii' liahveh i\ '4.M idemM u 2 1 t -r, I .in-uil.iii.m gjim- Conran 144381, Dom WUUam E. Pm O M d 9 Good Morning Amarte alSaiorl 9 BawHchad Capttoned; U.S.A.) With World War I finally over. Vera Ik.'i . '•■I \i>(.. 4 Dunloj-’ {.apoinlei Z 2 St U hjiv lOnaLUaToUvo 9 Ona Day At A Tbna ■5.00 at the t e miiifiiji lift 1"'*' Itjini li'24 - F('Urrsson Dunloji- 8 (7 3 Judge of r 9 9 9 Blochbustara 6:65 returns to Oxford where ahe meeta I'lft-'.v Nt w ll.l•.t•n^ l.tssi. t m VI'KV Cl.t B- Non- D'Angona 136 386. Red 6:00 II C :•> 1 -f M U«ui' Feltersvon lu Steuari 9 Electric Company . ) SlmuMns Room Only (FrL) Winifred Hollby There they launch ■| hn »• {Mi.nl lliril | ..hi 4 ' I inal' do Annum 161-133-412, CD WondarWoman 9 News a * I Jimmie 12 HI Fenalliev N-ffwit h Sil 1 9 To 9 BuSaaya D AccanlOnUvInsIMan.) 7:00 their writing careers together and 1'itm'i.n l.iial i.'tii' lt<.'ioii; I'lKM-nix i"vv.* ''1 4': I-all held 61 l O M Anolhor World NCAA BaahatbaN (Wad.) JAN. 23rd 1 >. iin.' .li i 2 'ii ' St D hj^ < 39 ABC News irlaF Wilson 139-144-392, George CD UlUoRaaeala Happy Days Again 10:30 DFTIBilT ID .1 < tim e 1' ((ederko Mil iM-lelti- 4 22 h ( D Nawabraak ~) BuMteye -I Uitn.i .-niitt- 7H ( anisiush.3 Zanis, 143-381, Pete Staum atlas bantly 11:00 ® Movla (Tlw.) lO MMtarRagara } BgocteCenter ( I) Apple PoMahart JAN. 30 Mur»twiil m r't •> Ivlei 8 «i i», SI laiuiv iLihvchS: (iHinitcfi Fftii-rvsoni Staraky And Hutch ' onvil.ilittn game r 27 Fi-njHifv Vaive Tt*r I:’ ( urne CHEVROLET ) PTLOub-TakAndVarloty 9 Oomala (8) lObO U.S. Team Champlon- Bi-ns-rfi'T t4|7 Merrill 17-9 r 1. Drew ii-n., Ml Niag.iraib 130-361, Vito Agostinelli ) Feettvel Of Faith 2 Oil 4 Dt- 0 (, Mokt'k» I 00 2 M l. B Sutter .Mi. m ajorm inor I l.1 S Varloua Prosrammlag ( t ie . Johar’aWBd , FOUNTAIN HEAD M.rttama Bllloitigltatof tassM ) BeoobyOoe J kBdday I Celebratton Of The Child ahlpt Catch the baat in woman's |(o{tins ) Antiques gymnaalicB competition aa 1 ^ 0 215 tr A '2 Maltmc-v. Tor d«Kjl»le inintif 8^2 9 Harmano Pablo 'Ll IhtoiinghamNi Sti Mis* O l ) CaptaiR Kangaroo qp StrMgMTMk ■ Nanny And ThoProlaaaor 7:30 sports prasanis axetusiva cover­ NTI.WI \ ■», s iiltri stl. |2 C Melrose lo r I6f| 361, Charlie Whelan 138- • Burner Sales & Service 6:30 JAN. 21 ( onNolahon game ) Woody Weodpodiar O ManldAndTIidBaaiilHulMo- age ot one ol the moat alila gymnaa- A tune tilled I lircw « '2 2 IK jtoiindhi Id 6 2 2 14 rkint jientki 7 Toronto sutler X ( S NCAA Hoekax ( E u . Tm ., ( D PM Magazine if ' m Wagner 44 360, Carl Bolin 359, John 1229 MAIN ST., MANCHIfTeR chhM (Sac. Thur.) BarnayMMar Anderson Fainnenti 8 :8 H Toronto ) NCAABaakolbaR(Bxe.Wod.. AM In The Family lica avania ol tha year. Top female LIVINGSTON TAYLOR animated B.pifm- ■ 22 12 r f^ ' i t .1 il Iithnsoflit •J niof Bo.ti ItHirnament • Clean Heating Oils M JLS Ji Vmlrrsoq i;i ( Fi) ard Saganiuki I3 4ii Wilks 141-3.59, John Rieder n O M WhaMCXFortuo* 2:80 CD FamHyFaud gymnasia compete for Ihak team's I I 1 0 M< Millert 2 041 4 ilaweV*22l2 on'oi.ihirfi game Movla (Mon.) eeuavagam a' * Fcnalilipv .1 Jluk4*v Tor X Sutler *ort(>Plu BugtBunin) S VwloiM Ptasramnlng CKMFVI (D F ac t Tha Music litia In a variaty ot exciting events toMins i r ‘1 Md lr-.\ 12 3M Fcllom;i I.t r>h». ft . ?t NaA .Th 136-3.".0. Bill Tomkiel 143. .OanaBcottOnHabrawe stl. 9 'll Sutler. SlL major m.ilch •:30 11:30 3.-00 9 HoMywood Squares •‘4th Sliell.tfi I iw»2 Tol.,1'lll|6 jri*b ..in-.tilt Moliilav Invilalionat 649-4595 (H) FootbaH: Inalda Tha I^ L -12'2, F.m-ment |i>r major 12 72 (SCUiMnsUShi Btactfle Company Ulfoit i;24l7:Ct» 1 m.(l' ) QMtM'tMwid (¥) M m Tytar H oot* Show S 9 9 MacNaH-CahrarRapori 10:40 '“ S“' I'll.ird lot 16 11 (I) Woody Woodpoektr Lottarv8bow(Thur.) please CALLTHEXTRE MIdPi. 22:1121 tt .til-.till Fe|.ia-hlirH-77 AII.I.VGE MIXKKS- Call Us for four Hooie Heating ) VwkMnPratrMH**** W B H PoMwordPkM 9 Tic Tm Dough 9 ConnM tlcul Prtma Thna 1 oiili'ititui N,,fii loiailouls Ik'irmt MioisongiMl T(irooti»9 14 Ih- St ^ (to Oanar a( Hoaphal Nawa 25222 ' on'Ol.ltloil g.Oot- I Carteoiw V Mohard ShwiioM Show B:90 11:00 CALL4284WT8 FOeSCBEENTMB 3' \M.ini.i2h TiHhnii.iK |tcired C D (D 999 Nawa X 19 |g Bob Hewitt 213-549, Art (H) PaAOolt(Frl.l 9 Movla Conbnuaa (Thur.)

'V U - EVENING HERALD, Wtd., Dec. 31, IWO EVENING HERALD, Wed , t)tc 31, mO - 19 A year of tensions, politics and waiting

January would limit itself to four more settlements on the West Bank. Jan. 4; In response to the Sept. 7: Premier Hua Guo- Afghanistan invasion, Presi­ feng and several other senior dent Carter announced a cut­ officials resigned in the most MAKE off of high-technology sales to sweeping peaceful change of OfF'HAMP the Soviet Union, a limitation Chinese leadership of the com paekt Communist era. of fishing privileges, a grain HtHlCECAM embargo and a deferral of ^ p t. 12: The Turkish mili­ new cultural and economic tary seized power in what was BC blow n exchanges. In addition. Carter said to be an effort to bring ©in'Of ALL disclos^ on Jan. 20 that the stability to the country. rupB&wwi United States would boycott Sept. 17: Anastasio Somoza the Mosgpw Olympics if Sovi­ Debayle. the former Nicara­ IV MEMAt et troops were not s p ^ ily guan strongman, was assassi­ withdrawn from Afghanistan. nated in Asuncion. Paraguay. Jan. 14; Indira Gandhi Sept. 19: A fuel explosion at returned to powe^ with a an underground Titan 2 nucle­ landslide victory 'by her ar-missile silo near Con^ess-1 Party in India's Damascus. Ark., killed one parliamentary elections. She Air Force employee Md was her country's prime min­ injured 21 others. According ister from 1966 to 1977. to the Air Force, the warhead Jan 18. Gold prices soared was ejected from the silo and to $833 an ounce on the Lon­ landed within the secured don market in trading thought area of the missile site with­ Images to have been stimulated by out causing significant envi­ concern over Iran. Afghani­Algh ronmental contamination. stan and the health of Yugo-Y Sept. 22. War with the Slav President Tito. potential of spreading Jan 21 President Carter throughout the Middle East of 1980 and former U N. Ambassador broke out between Iran and George Bush triumphed in the Iraq over sovereignty of the Joan Kennedy's tears The president eoneedes \ former Beatle Iowa precinct caucuses, the disputed Shatt al-Arab water­ first electoral contest of the found guilty in Illinois of com­ disorder in the nation's histo­ signed legislation establishing way dividing the countries. 1980 presidential campaign. mitting 33 murders, more ry broke out in Miami after a synthetic-fuels program Sept 23: Maine voters X Jan 28 Posing as Canadi­ than any other mass killer in the acquittal of four white that he predicted "will dwarf defeated a proposal to shut ans. six US Embassy U S history police officers charged with the combined programs that down the state's only nuclear employees flew out of Tehran March 13 Ford Motors was the fatal beating of a black led us to the moon and built power plant. It was the first to fre^om The Americans found not guilty in the first businessman. The rioting left our interstate highway plebiscite on the issue since had been given sanctuary in criminal prosecution of a U S. 18 persons dead, more than system." the 1979 accident at Three the Canadian Embassy after corporation for alleged prod­ 300 injured and $100 million Mile Island. fleeing when Iranian militants uct defects that led to death in property damage July took over the U S Embassy in The case involved the 1978 May 18; Mount St. Helens July 12: Suffering from Oolober November deaths of three women whose erupted in a giant blast that multiple sclerosis, American Ford Pinto burst into flames hurled ash and sleatj) 670.000 hostage Richard Queen was Oct 2 A Senate subcom­ "L0 t‘$ not laA poW/c*. nudfe im gy. •cotopl'. February when struck from the rear by feet into the sky and devastat­ released on "humanitarian mittee concluded that Presi­ irw dVaff. th» Oym plc* boycott o r IM O tcor a van near Winamac. Ind Feb. 2 Thirty-three ed a 120-mile area. It was the grounds" by his Iranian dent Carter and high adminis­ nomtnonooo." March 14 President Carter first and deadliest in a series captors. tration officials had exercised inmates were killed at the announced a new anti-infla- New Mexico state penitenti­ of eruptions by the Washing­ Julyuly 14: Billy Carter, the poor judgment in their han­ tion program, which included ton volcano. president'ssidei brother, registered dling of Billy Carter’s rela­ ary in one of the worst prison cuts in the federal budget, uprisings in U S history No May 20 Voters ip predomi­ as an agent of Libya and tionship with Libya. However, controls on consumer credit, nantly French-speaking Que­ revealed that he had received the subcommittee found no prison employees died during restraints on banks and the 36 hours of murder and bec rejected a referendum $220,000 from that country. In evidence that the president's money-market funds, fees on that could have led to the sep­ return, the Justice D e tr i­ brother had influenced U S. vandalism oil imports and a new volun­ Feb 2: It was disclosed that aration of their province from ment agreed not to bring policy or that government tary limit on wage increases the rest of Canada charges against him for fail­ officials had acted illegally. the FBI had for two years sur­ March 24 Archbishop reptitiously videotaped and May 21 President Carter ing to report services ren­ Oct. 5: Chancellor Helmut Oscar Arnulfo Romero of declared a state of emergencv dered to the Libyan govern­ Schmidt’s ruling coalition won recorded meetings between violence-torn El Salvador was public officials — including at New York's Love Canal, ment since September 1978. a majority of seats in West assassinated as he officiated thus authorizing Uhe govern­ July 16; Ronald Reagan Germany's parliamentary members of Congress — and at a mass in that nation's undercover agents posing as ment to pay for the relocation won his party's presidential elections. capital of families living in an area nomination at the Republican Oct. 11: Two Soviet cosmo­ businessmen offering bribes March 27 The price of sil­ on behalf of an Arab sheik. Six contaminated by toxic wastes National Convention in nauts returned to Elarth after ver plummeted, causing huge May 27 South Korean Detroit. What little drama setting a space-endurance representatives and one sena­ losses for speculators tor were among those eventu­ troops regained control of the occurred at the gathering cen­ record of 185 days. ally indicted in what came to A p ril city of Kwangjs. which had tered on Reagan's selection of Oct. 17: The Commerce be known as Abscam been held by rebels protesting a running-mate, after flirting Department reported that the Feb 18 Pierre Trudeau and the imposition of martial law with former President Gerald recession was over and was April 2 President Carter It was the country's worst out­ Ford. Reagan decided upon his Liberal Party regained signed legislation imposing a thus the shortest of modern power in Canada just nine break of violence since the George Bush, his chief adver­ times. As evidence, the windfall profits tax on the Korean War months after the voters had oil industry The tax, believed sary during the primary department cited the 1 per­ Vsd. fro got o dtio lonIgM Could i novo My turned them out of office May 29 Black civil-rights campaign cent rise in the gross national bucko lor goo sod o mono?" to be the largest ever imposed leader Vernon Jordan was Feb 23 In an effort on an industry, was expected July 17: The armed forces product in the third quarter of Cuban refugees arrive Devastation in Italv designed to end the Iranian shot and critically injured by seized control of Bolivia to the year. to bring in at least $227.3 bil­ release of the 32 American hostage crisis, a five-member lion over the next 10 years a sniper in Fort Wayne. Ind prevent the election of a left­ Oct. 19: After 17 years of Decem ber U N commission arrived in ist as president. feuding, the J.P. Stevens Co. hostages. Those terms were a April 3 Banks lifted the June U S. pledge not to interfere in Iran to investigate the abuses . prime lending rate to a record July 27: Shah Mohammed and the Amalgamated Cloth­ Dec. 3: Poland's Communist of the deposed shah The panel Riza Pahlevi died in exile in ing and Textile Workers Iran's internal affairs, the Party issued a warning that 20 percent June 6 The Senate joined unfreezing of Iranian assets, was prevented from seeing April 5 Some 10 000 the House in overriding Presi­ Egypt. announced a collective bar­ "continuing unrest is leading the American hostages or has­ July 31: Chrysler Corp gaining agreement for 10 the dropping of economic our homeland to the brink of Cubans crowded onto the dent Carter's veto of a resolu­ sanctions against Iran and the tening their release grounds of Havana s Peruvian tion rejecting his proposed oil- reported second-quarter loss- plants. Stevens had become a economic and moral destruc­ Feb. 26 President Carter ' es of $536.1 million, the larg­ symbol of resistance to union­ return to Iran of the wealth of tion." It was feared that the Embassy seeking asylum import fee. which would have the late shah. and former Gov. Ronald This was the first act in a dra­ increased gasoline prices by est loss ever by a U S car ization in the South. Soviet Union was preparing to manufacturer. All of the "Big Reagan won the New Hamp­ ma that by September would lU cents per gallon This was Oct 28: Beginning the final Nov. 4: Republican Ronald invade Poland, which had shire presidential primary. brtng 125.000 Cuban refugees the first time since 1£52 that a Three " auto makers suffered week of an acrimonious been suffering labor protests record losses for the period as Reagan was elected president Both remained the front­ to the United States veto was overridden by a Con­ campaign. President Carter bv a landslide margin of 440 since summer. runners for their parties' April 14 Kramer vs gress controlled by the presi­ a result of inroads into the and his Republican challeng­ Dec. 4: The bodies of four U S market by fuel-efficient electoral votes: Reagan took presidential nominations Kramer" received the Acade­ dent's party er. Ronald Reagan, met in a 51 percent of the popular vote American women — three throughout the pre-convention my Award as the best film of June 18 The Commerce imports. nationally televised debate. Roman Catholic nuns and one season. to 41 percent for President lay worker — were discov- 1979 Dustin Hoffman was Department announced that Reagan was thought to have Carter and 7 percent for inde­ Feb. 27 Leftist guerrillas named best actor, and Sally the gross national product had Augu-st fared slightly letter than e ^ ^ in El Salvador. Rij^tist pendent John Anderson. The "death squads," allegedly in Yeiied the Dominican Embas­ Field was named best actress plunged at an . nnual rate of Carter in the 90-minute Republicans also captured Aug 5 The administration confrontation. league with the military, were sy in ^ o u . Colombia, dur­ April 17 President Carter 8 5 percent in the second announced a new U S nuclear control of the U.S. Senate for ing a diplomatic function, tak­ announced that the long-fore­ quarter, it was one of the Oct 28: Ford Motor Co. the first time in more than a blamed for these and most of strategy that would give pri­ reported a third-quarter net ing the ll.S. ambassador and a cast economic recession had sharpest such declines ever ority to attacking military quarter-century. the nearly 10.000 other politi­ number of other diplomats finally begun recorded loss of $595 million — the cal killings reported in that and political targets in the largest such loss in the U S. and embassy employees April 24 Rep John B June 22 Japan's. Liberal Soviet Union rather than Nov. 21; Eighty-four people country since Jan. 1. hostage The terrorists gradu­ Anderson, R-Ill, announced Democratic Party won firm auto industry and one of the Dec. 8: Former Beatle John destroying cities and industri­ largest for any U.S. corpora­ were killed and more than 700 ally scaled down their his candidacy for president as majorities in both houses of al complexes. injured in an early-morning Lennon was shot and killed at demands, which initially an independent the Japanese parliament tion. General Motors and the entrance to his New York Aug 13 President Carter Chrysler also reported huge fire at the MGM Grand Hotel called for the release of hun­ April 24 A military mission despite the June 12 death of won renomination at the in Las Vegas. City apartment building. Hun- dreds of political prisoners to rescue the Americans held Its leader. Prime Minister losses for the quarter The d r^ s of thousands gathered Democratic National Conven­ automakers attributed their and $30 inlllion in ransom hostage in Iran was called off Masayoshi Uhira tion in New York, as did Vice Nov. 21: An episode of the throughout the world six days Their last hostages were due to equipment, failure June 22 A month-long heat deficits to depressed sales, TV series "Dallas" — which later to honor his memory President Walter Mondale on consumer demand for released April 27 Eight Americans were killed wave struck the mid-Mississi- the following day. Sen finally answered the question with silence and song. and five injured in a collision pi Valley, the Southwest and Eldward Kennedy, Carter's smaller, less-profitable cars, "Who shot J.R.?" — was Dec: 11: President-elect Mareh inflation and rising interest between a helicopter and a the South High temperatures rival for the nomination, end­ viewed by more Americans Reagan began disclosing the transport plane during the and drought were blamed for expenses to produce new than any other regular-series names of his Cabinet nomi­ March 1 The United States ed his candidacy on the first models. evacuation the losses of 1.265 lives and day of the convention after show in history. nees. Most were categorized voted along with the rest of $12 billion in crops and live- the U N P u rity Council to April 28 Cyrus Vance failing to win a crucial rules as moderate-conservatives. resigned as secretary of state StlK'k fight .Nov«*iiiber Nov. 23: Italy's worst earth­ Dec. 11: President Carter call upon Israel to dismantle June 22 Energy and its settlements on the West because of his opposition to Aug 25 Independent presi­ quake in 65 years left some signed a five-year, $1.6 billion Afghanistan topped the agen­ oa Bank and Gaza Strip Two the Iranian rescue mission dential candidate John Ander­ 3,000 pedpleNdead and more bill to clean up toxic waste Sen Edmund Muskie, D- da as President Carter and son announced his selection of ment approved terms for the than 209.000 homeless. spills and dumps. days later. President Carter the leaders of the six other I f Cheers for next president termed the vote a mistake Maine was named the follow­ Patrick Lucey, the former ing day to be Vance's succes­ industrial democracies met in Democratic governor of that had resulted from "a Venice for their sixth annual communication failure" with­ sor Wisconsin, as his running- economic summit mate in the administration June 27 A bill providing March 4: The forces of Mav Aug. 27 Military strong­ ARE THE&E SYMPTOMS FAMILIAR? funds for draft registration man Chun Doo Hwan took guerrilla leader Robert was signed into law oy Presi­ Mugabe triumphed in parlia­ May 15 Maxie Anderson dent Carter On July 2, he control of South Korea's civil­ • DEPRESSION -ANXIETY ^ • > mentary elections to select and his son, Kris, completed signed a proclamation requir­ ian government when he was the first black government of the first balloon flight across ing 4 million young men to elected president by the • v io l e n t ) m o o d c h a n g e d , LIKE: Zimbabwe, formerly Rhode­ the North American conti­ register for possible military country's National Conference sia. nent conscription. of Unification March 12: John Gacy was May 17 The costliest racial June 30 President Carter Aug 30 After, two months of cnppling labor strife, the WE MUST \ rvE Polish government gave in to DE c a l m . the demands of striking map IT! Gdansk shipyard workers for 'THE g)APETY the right to form independent OF THE trade unions A similar agree­ SEND HOSTAGES ment was reached Sept. 3 * ► THE Soviet Olympians between the government and IS AH -TH AT Silesian coal miners 'M A RIN E^!, WORKERS Aug 30 Rep Michael m a t t e r s . Myers. D-Pa, became the lirst member of Congress con­ victed as a result of the Abscam investigation. He was followed by Rep John Jenrette. D-S.C. on Oct 7 and YOU MAY BE ONE OF MiaiONS OF AMERICANS I I by Heps John Murphy, D- 8UFFERIN6 FROM N' Y . and Frank Thompson. ARISE D-N J . on Dec 3. On Oct. 2. .BgfEFTiN P9UNF Myers was expelled from the House, he was the first con­ gressman to be so punished since 1861 SCmZKHOMEINIA Septem ber THERE IS NO KNOWN CURE, BUT MAYBE Sept 3 The off-agalii. on- IT’LL HELP TO KNOW WHAT YOU’VE GOT, again Middle East peace talks D P I p h o to s were on again following AND THAT YOU’RE NOT ALONE, him assurances by Israel that it Mount St. Helens erupts Ml , 20 - EVENING HERALD, Wtd .' Dec. 31, IMP aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa - I Charlaa M. tehula EVENING HERALD, Wed., Dec. 31. 1990 - 23 H ip WawMcf______IS Hatp MfwHnrf 28 1980 death roll ACROM 2 Coslaaca Antwar to PravkHis Puizia -Ar BURGER i f PART TIME GIR(, for ofRce 3 Latvian work. 91 Chestnut Street, 0UTI NEVER SHOULD I TtmporsrY r f 7 1 3 5 a s 31 rj] " KING IFliOUiANTSaMEniiNO . BEENL00KM6' I MAPE THE PINNER 4 Pound fabbr.) |T 1 s AdimfM,,Jqr, 69: naturalist was “I’ll Cry Tomorrow : Manchester. brstthdr 6 Swift sirertft 2 [u 1 9. 5 • [l w By ADfOttf van Quran HAVE LET UOOPSTOCK It LA A and author of *‘^ r n Free”' May 12. needs several people fall or PONE *11X1 SHOULD ,F0(UilARPTD6OIN6> KBSemOHS mSELF, 6 Wrtp in jsbbr.) 2 1 a i i M iff Jan. 3. part-time to evanliip. S ORPER THE HAT5I Is n u n K 0 i le Y"tl Sartre, Jeaa-Patl, 74. existen­ PART TIME PO IT VOUHSELf! OUT TDNI6HT-. ANPI EVEN0OU6HT bandiQB 6 lo t Angalaa 1 1 Bealou. Ceell. 76. British I I 8ttr in X 1 u n B 1 3 tialist philosopher and writer. p.m. or 7:30 p.m. tlU cloaing. MAINTENANCE work. 91 A NEUI60U TIE... . arM |T T R 1 □ R 1m 5 T P] photographer, designer and April 15. Must be over 18. Apply In per­ Chestnut Street, Manchester. Cygnut 7 Amarican iff V I 1 1 u T author: Jan. 18. 12 PoiynMlDn 2 • n Schary, Dore. 74: film pro­ son, 412 Center Street, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINB (•bbr.) I f 1 X □ A I T 1 C k] Burpee. David. 87: headed ADVERTISINe Manchester between 2 and 4 DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full 13N «olM t 6 Thif avaning ll L 1 1 H n 0 A T H l l ducer and playwright, wrote 14 Itprm nttt r r N mail-order seed catalog the play "Sunrise at RATES and part time positions. 9 Auxiliary varb 1 i E p T company: June 24. p.m. 16 Foniwd scab 10 Ensign (abbr.) 5 I r r I 1 1 T □ CampoTClIo": July 7. 1 D A Y ...... 14*i«m M T Salary commensurate with 17ThrM (prtfix) nr| "1 Champion. Gower. 81: dancer, ability. Send resume to: Box PHONE 643-2711 DEAR ABBY: Last Now Yaar't Eva you publithad toma 11 Swaat (It) V f 1 L 1 E E □ o 16 Skin allmtnt Iff |i musical director and choreog­ Sellers, Peter 54; British actor 3DAYS ...11‘vwnin N«w Yaar’t laaolutioni. I cut that column out and Upad it on UParadiaa u 1 L s I R □ n C, c/o Manchester Herald. 10 CIrcttiti M r 7] n I [ j rapher: Aug. 28. known for his zany comic 6 PAYS my bathroom mirror whare I could rtad it avary morning I dwaflar VL Si D □ D roles: July 24. 21 Grots Cochran. Jacqueline. 70: avia­ MDAY8 ...IVuwniM KITCHEN AIDES - Mature Help Wanted IS want you to know that it haa htlpad me to becomt a batter Priaellla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan NstlonsI 16 Ravolving RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST - machina pan 30 Faahionabla tor who set more than 200 1IW OIIO,ia.10aHi persons for full time and part ADVERTISING paraon. I am not tajring that I kept every ona of thoaa Product mountaini records: the first woman to Join a growing, exciting firm. lime positions, days and PART TIME PLEASE READ ratolutiona every day, but I kept moat of tham, and thay (sbbr.) IBPtaaat raaon 44 Taunt fly faster than the speed of HAPPY ADS •2.S0MI Pleasant telephone voice and evenings. Persons' must be have now become habits that have made a ramarkabit 90WETIMBS . \ 24 IntsmUditts 20 0alfy 31 Tia tha knot 40 Lattar RECEPTIONIST- 7 22 Compaaa 32 Laaat difficult sound: Aug 8. general typing skills are a reliable and willing to work YOUR AD DEADLINE improvamant in my paraonality and character. ( I WONPER IF ITS 47 Dafaniiva must. Call ^ e at 289-8618 CLERK/TYPIST. Hours are I WHAT? point 36 Popular Day, Dorothy. 83. social activ­ every other weekend. from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 644- T hope you will repeat that column every New Year'a Eve \ WORTH IT, EMILV, / 26 ContBtt waapon 12:00 neon tho day 26 PhrsM of 23 Saad covaring flowar ist who founded the Catholic Monday thru Friday. KCR Excellent insurance benefits, 2427. ClatalKod ■<(• oro I’m aura it will banafit many others aa it haa me (abbr.) Technology Inc. dismay (2 26 Mountain 37 Virgil’i poam Worker Movement: Nov 29 sick time, holiday and vaca­ takon ovor Hm phono MIOrO pUDNCmOffl* „ NEVER TOO OLD past 48 Hawaiian Douglas. Helen Gahagan. 79: tion time, and good starting wda.) 38 City official WAITREISSES - Applications ill 27 Csnint cry 20 Spanish chaar garland BOOKKEEPER­ wages. Apply: Riverside 00 a eonvonlonco. Tlw 39 Taka up actress. U.S^ representative now being taken for full and DoodNno lor Ratairday DEAR NEVER: By popular demand, my ’’raaolu- 28 Alitt 27 Aya - 49 Bog from 1945 to 1951. lost a 1950 SECRETARY for small but Hewth Care Center, 745 Main HoraM It rooponolMa waaponi IS fast growing Manchester part time positions; morning tiont” column haa bacome an annual tradition, and 30 Rtmovtt din 29 Elactrrfiad par- 52 Canonitad race for the U S Senate to H ip Wanted Street, East Hartford. for only one Incarroct ar>d Monday la 12dM ticla 41 Stags whiipar firm. Must be experienced in and afternoon hours available hero it la: 33 Spswn man (abbr.) Richard Nixon. June 28. (or housewives. Apply in per­ 34 V«gMUM 42 Midaait WOMAN 18 and over to work all phases of office hwortlon anti than only Noon Friday. Douglas. William 0.. 81. asso son: Monday thru Friday 36 Eirt irocedures. or willing to DEAR READER: Tbaao New Year’a reaolutiona ere 1 2 4 7 6 10 ciate justice of the US in plastic manufacturinjz full between 2 aiid 4, Mr. Steak. to Iht alto o( |ho 37 Ooctofs" r 1 1 6 and part time shifts Can 646- fearn. A good aptitude with original Inaortlon. advortlooinont wW not bMed on the origlnel credo of AlcohoHce Anony- group Supreme Court from 1939 to 244 Center Street. iiboe. I have token the liberty of uaing that theme 11 12 1975. Jan 19 2920 between 10:00 a m. and figures a must Send resume Manchester. Errpra which do not bo corrpetod by m nd> 40 Billboirdt 4:00 p.m. and salary requirements to: with iome varlationa of my own: 41 On (2 w6t.) 11 14 looaian tho voIim ol ttw Box X, c/o Manchester EXPERIENCED PHYSICAL dMonol Inaortlon. Jnet for today I wiU try to live through thla day 42 Toothtd NURSES AIDES Experience Heralil. THERAPIST wanted part only, and not aet far-reaching goala to try to ovar- WhOBl (• 17 ireferred. Full or part time, ooma all my problama at once. I know I can do 43 It ii (contr4 Peter Sellers time, 20 to 25 hours wewly Captain Emy — Crooka A Lawronco 16 20 21 22 23 fmmediate openings on 3:00 to Sen^jCTtime to: Haynes aomething for 12 houra that would appuU ma If I fait 46 Similarly 11:00 p.m. and 11 00 to 7:00 To NuftInQ Csc# . dtfinad word 24 21 20 Sllverbeeli, Jay 62. actor who Plw$lotherapy Service, 36 that I had to keep ft up for a lifetime. a m shifts. Contact Mrs. In private homot antf Juet for today I wHI try to be happy. Abraham 47 Marring family played Tonto in The Lone HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR Haynes Street. Manchester. E M tilttg ik ra l!i 27 21 26 Ferguson. DNS, at 289-9573 ilodiM l FocIHIIaa. Part Lincoln aaid, “Moat folka are about aa happy as they fiah Ranger" lelevision series. SOPHOMORE GIRLS for part so Vagatabla make up their mindi to be.” He waa right. I will not M> i y 12 11 March 5 time waitress work after Uma, full Uma. ConaMara- FUEL OIL DRIVER apraad PART TIME ■ Earn extra WANTED - Apply to: Moriar- dwall on thoughta that depreta me. I will chaae them Somoia Drbayir. Anastasio school and Saturdays Apply Hon givan to prafaranca 61 By tha aida of 14 IS 16 37 31 16 money while the kids are in ty Brothers.H 315 Center Street. ont of my mind and replace them with happy 55. ousted Nicaraguan ruler school Telephone Solicita­ in person-Brass Key of;—Location and Houra. 52 Singla atap See Scotty. thoughta. 40 4 M 4 2 l 3 Sept 17 tion E Hartford company. A Restaurant. NO FEE - WEEKLY PAY I f H ip Weuted 53 Wintar hand Help Wented IS Juet for today I will adJuat myself to what is. I will warmar .Slone. Milburn 75. actor who good telephone voice and dic­ For IntormatiOd call O 44^ 46 46 played Doc in the long-run­ tion a must. Hours 9 a m to I NURSES AIDE 7 p m, to 11 >843-9818 _ ___ EXPERIENCED LEGAL face reality. I will try to change thoee thinge that I 54 Taka cara of ning lelevision series p m and 5 to 9 p m. Call Mon. p m. Nurses Aide 3 p.m. to II SECRETARY in Glastonbury can change and accept those things I cannot change. 47 41 46 60 Gunsmoke . June 12 p.m Nurses Aide 7 a m. to 12 center. General practice No Just for today I will try to Improve my mind. I will DOWN through Fri.. 9 a m to 1 p m . it S2 Sutton. Willie. 79. bank robber noon Laurel Manor. 91 Chest­ AID A ASSISTANCE heavy typing. Good organizer, not be a mental loafer. I will force myself to read Mrs Williams, 569-4993 1 Citrua fruit and prison escape artist. Nov nut Street. Manchester. o l Horlh Em M i i Com . with top skills needed. Full aemething that requires effort, thought and concen­ SJ S4 (pl) K l 2 NAVY VETS. Career 0 ™ r- 357 Em I Cantor 81., Benefits. Salary commen­ tration. 31 William (). Doufjias Tamower. Herman 69. physi­ lunities available Call . Monchootor__, surate with skills and CARRIER NEEDED Juet for today I will do a good deed for eomebody — (MawteeftR 8Ni|aeia8i «$5n i MOLD MAKER Experienced experience Box 171. East cian who wrote the besl-sell- collect, (5181 462-4321 9:00 person to work on plastic in­ without letting him know it (If he or the finds out I ing^ Complete Scarsdale Med- a m to 1:00 p m Glastonbury. 06025 for did It it won’t count) DuranUv Jimm.v. 86. comedi­ jection molds Must he able to HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time icalTTlel March 10 do own setups and read prints Just for today I will do something poeitiva to an wiih the raspy voice anij Tito. Josip Broi 87. president weekdays and weekends LAUNDRY WORKERS, full Improve my health. If I’m a smoker. I’ll make an Alloy Oop — Dovo Qrauo larj^o nose who was a popular a n a FAST Attractive starting salary Mature and responsible in­ time II p m. to 7 a m. Hillcrest, Lakewood Circle North b rid g e of Yugoslavia. May 4 depending on experience, plus honest effort to cut down. If I’m overweight I'll sat entertainer for some 60 vears, Tolbert. William. 66. presi­ ITAIIT dividuals for clean skilled nur­ Immediate openings available nothing I know it fattening. And I will force myeelfto Jan 29 company benefits Apply in sing (acitlity Apply: River­ In an institutional laundry and South, South Main, Sunset dent of Liberia UEAIIN A S K IU person Monday through aserciee — even If it’s only walking around the block, I ATPRSCIATE VtXJR O'COURSE.WE EX­ Fromm. fc>ich 79. psychoana­ West, Mae, 87. stage and film side Health Care Center. 745 operation Apply Riverside INTEREST, MR. RUNT, I PECT T'FtAY FOR j l . lyst. social philosopher and Friday. 9:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m Main Street. East Hartford. Health Care Center. 745 Main and Bruce or uaing tha etoirs instead of the elevator. star famed for her sexual If you'd like to get started In Acromold Products Corpora­ Juet for today I wiU be totally honeet If aomeone BUT WE DONfT (DR- V ______, ITS U SE... author of "The .Art of Loving . St . East Hartford WNARIIY LEASE IH e ) B(LLY AN' MB’S! ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag innuendoes. Nov 22 an interesting neld by lear­ tion, 100 Windmere Ave , aeki me eomething I don’t know, I will not try to March 18 W/ilbelmina. 40. Dulch-born ning one of more than 200 SALES .STORE MANAGER - C A U BETTY TIME MACHINE E6 T A B U ^ IN ' a ' tjandhi, Sanjay 33 son of Ellington. CT Or call 875-3373 Good opportunity to be DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, blnm I'll simply aay, "I don’t know.” model who appeared on 28 skills - enlisting in the Army for an interview. Just for today I'll do aomething I’ve been putting Fine three-way slam hand Indian Prime Minister Indira Vogue magazine covers and is a great way to begin associated witli New England full and part time positions Gandhi and one of the most Distributor Lucrative Pay experience preferred Send off for a long time. I’ll finally write that letter, make headed her own modeling You'll work with modern DRAFT PERSON, Electrical 643-4078 at phone call, clean that closet, or atraighten ont (or America in the world's powerful figures in his coun­ agency. March 1 equipment and learn from Plan Insurances plus Con­ resum e to: Box E E, c o designer, skilled in industrial tact: R.J Malloy. 828-1401. Manchester Herald. oaa draeaar drawers. championship. try. June 23 .srruM’xi'tji e.NTtHi'HiM. expert instructors. If you control circuitry. Control pan­ S NORTH IZ-SI-SO Gary. Romain, 66. French Just for today, before I apeak I will ask myself, “Is As j>ou can see. both minor qualify, you can select el layouts for industrial neat ♦ 2 suit jacks drop nicely and novelist and diplomat. Dec 3 training in such fields as: SECRETARY - Opportunity it truer’ **Ia it kfnd?” And If the answer to either of VJ 10 7 5 processing equipment, and the for enthusiastic and skilled thoee queatione la negative, I won’t say It there are 13 quick tricks at Hitchcock. Alfred. 8U. director FOOD SERVICE abllitv to produce working and * AQ753 notrump, diamonds or clubs. of psychological thrillers and ADMINISTRATION secretary, interested in being Just for today 1 will make a conscioue effort to ba • ak« finished schematics for an integral part of growing The bidding in the box shows suspense films for more than BRIOOE CREWMAN manufacturing, to assist ngreeahla. I will look aa well aa I can, drssa be­ WEST EAST one sinmle way to reach six 50 years, f^ril 29 You'll earn over 6500 a engirteering firm Secretarial comingly, talk softly, act courteously and not intar- • KQJITt ei054 engineering and preparation school and some experience clubs. Playing in six clubs, Howard, ElsCoo. 51. catcher.^ month 1 before deductions l of operation manuals. Must rapt when eomeone else It talking. Just for today I’ll VKQ84 V9B32 declarer doesn't need to drop desirable Send resume to: TIm Flintstono — Hanna Barbara Productlona and outfielder for the New while you learn, and you can have a thourough working kids ■ot try to Improve anybody except myeelf. 998 9J«2 the diamond jack. When he •York Yankees Dec 14 move up from there It's a Fuss A O'Neill. 210 Main Juet for today I will have a program. I nmy not ♦ j • 432 knowledge of industrial elec­ Street, Manchester plays dummy’s ace of clubs, Janssen. David. 49. actor who chance to perform a vital trical standards such as JIC. follow It exactly, but I will have it thereby laving SOUTH the jack drops so he can starred in films and on televi­ task for your country while mytelf from two peato: hurry and Indecitlon. ^ IF I DiON'r ^ NEMA. and NEC SN A P HIM OUT OF e A93 trump his two little spades in sion. primarily remembered mastering a skill that could Experienced preferred, good MUNSON'S CANDY Jnst for today I will have a quiet half-hour to relax ' VA dummy to give him 13 tricks m s t k a n c b . e v b u t as The Fugitive ', Feb 13 pay off for you in civilian working conditions and KITCHEN is seeking reliable, alone. During thla time I will reflect on my behavior ♦ K104 with only three diamonds responsible woman to work in EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK f p b b l o a p b p in Kostelaoetz, .Andre. 78, con­ Some experts estimate that life excellent benefit and will try to get a better perepective on my life. •qioiiTs / ductor of symphonic and pop­ Call your Army recruiter manufacture and packing of TN' NBIGHaORNOOD_ You can have a lot of fun the first dogs were tamed package.Send resume to In- Just for today I will be unafraid. I will gather the . Vulnerable: East-West ular music. Jan 13 todav candy Hours are 9 to 4 Mon­ WOULD BE IN with this hand. There are any over 12,000 years ago. dustronics Inc 489 Sullivan eonrage to do what la right and take the reeponai- Dealer: South number of ways to bid it. See 843-9462 Ave, South Windsor. CT. day thru Friday Call for ap­ 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. Dllity for my own actions. I will e'ifoect nothing from NBKE/ Lennon. John 40 Ninger 555 Main St. pointment 649-4332 West North E ut Soath if your friends can find their songwriter tormer member EOE (Ae world, but I will realize that as I give to the world, way to seven clubs or one of Mane hat tar foe world will give to me. • 14 «>f The Beatles. Dt‘c 8 CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 le 29 Pass 39 the slightly inferior grand D P.8. Have a happy, healthy New Year. And pray for Levenson. .Sam 68 teleusion Pass 39 Pass 49 slams. humorist and author. Aug. 27 MECHANIC peacel Pass 4 NT Pass 5V Loogworlh, Alice Roosevelt. EXPERIENCED IN all AT THE MANCHESTER V LOVE, ABBY Pan D9 Pan Pan If they merely get to game, 96, last surviving child of phases of truck and auto CARRIERS NEEDED Pass ten them that Iney could still [’resident Theodore Roose­ repair, gas and diesel qualify for the American u Minimum five years • Nutmeg Vllliage, Garden or EVENING HERALD team what won the 1970 velt Feb 2H NOTICES Opening lead:VK Lowenslein. Allard 51 anti­ experience Must have own Woodgate Apts., Vernon. world's championship. Both ■ LOSI and Found tools Start at $7 00 per hour P 6 t r o 9 r Q p h teams landed In a quiet three war and <‘nl in 1967 Enierlainmeni u d A lu Sontag - Auctions TAURUS (April 9IFMay 90) It ESA^RR5T-< player who had never been E March 14 • Beacon Hill - Tolland St. SHOP?(25lVgAAe told about the bonus for bid­ Mantovani. Annunzio. 74. con­ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED won'l bother you to play eaconO FINANCIAL for apartment In East Hart­ Area o( East HaiKord nodla to your mate torlay whan •THIM<13 Today’s hand was played in ding and making a slam. ductor of string filled orches­ - 6onds-Sloc*s-Mortgages H EK ’S JUST T K ROUTE FOR YOU! ha or tha b pratskig lor tha lead. a match some 10 yea-'s ago to ford Cali after 5 00 p m . 528- Cell Ernie et 643-8039 ^ r t h d s i y FRIRAV, (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I tra! musH who achieved fiw Personal Loans 1332 You'H opt lor paaoa and quM. determine the team to play in the earlv 1950s witff^is insurance QUWM (May 91-Juiw 90) Thara may ba a law chorea which wUI light pilpular arrane/ements. EMetOYMINT s e c r c t a y I Jamwry 1,1991 have lo ba dona today. Tackle mIIU^ Mdrch 29 Help Wanted DOWNEY DRIVE MANCHESTER to $10,900, tham wtthout tuaa and you'8 Mct ormack. John /tl8. I’ S - Business Opportunities Ffitndt or avan caaual acqualn- Sleno a must, benefits, fee quickly have tham out ol Ih t way. representative from Massa­ - Situaiion Wanted Fountain Village, Manchester tancaa wW play an Imponant rola paid Contemporarv Women. M your affakt thla ooming yaar, CANCER (June 91-July 99) Rx chusetts lor 42 /ears and EDUCATION Hartford, 527-2141 ' tor relaxing loday. Don't taka sf>eaker >)( the from LOTS OF CUSTOMERS IN A COMPACT AREAI ao ba aura you'ra warm anU cor­ jfouse - P'lvaie instructions dial to a8. Any ona of tham couM youraalt or othara too aarloutly C 1962 10 197il .No\ > Scnooli-Cissses ANDOVER and you'N find your easy nature turn oul to ba axtramaly Impor­ Our Boarding H o u m Mci^ueeo, .Steve. >0 one of the - inatruclions Wanted •Ideal for Boy or GIrll eFor Moneyl tant to you. pavat a tmoolh road that avary- ona can traval. most celebratec and highly NEAL ESTATE CAFMCOIW (Dae. 22-Jan. It) •Pleasant Surroundings! •ExcItementI • Thara la no mlataking wtwra you LEO (July 99-Aue. 99) Tha lamlly paid film stars )f the 196(h Homes lor Sale TEACHER - Learning WIntlirop — Dick Cavalll and early I970s, Sov 7 Disabilities Teacher for DEALER WANTED ptaca your loyWtIei today. Thoaa la loramott In your thoughta - lots-Land (or Sale A 60URMET MEAL, AN WE CAN'T •Good Customers In A Concentrated Areal who ara lortunata anough to loday. You'N taka your raapontl- AND WHEN McWilliams, Carev 74 editor - Investment Property ^ Coventry's Middle School h tv a your aupport wW ba g ra ta - btlHIaa toward tham quite tarl- OPEN BAR ANP A UVE BUSTER FWS, OUIT NOW' - Business Property •Holiday Tips Await the Lucky PersonI ...A N D EVER/THINiS- of The Ndli»>n from 1955 to Conn Certification requir^ M . Indaad. Romanca, traval. oualy. without allowing outiida HOW PtD'iOU PO IN T H A T WELL, r w R c n ^ /W.'y N/Am e f, BAND! ALL FOR SO CO HIS ' WHENVau 1975 June 27 - Resort Property Contact Dr Nicoletti's office Inikianoaa lo Intartara. AT THE TCPPCF/THE 6 H EET 03W NHILL- F=ROVI T H E R E . STAY HOME Real Estate Wanted luck raaouroaa, poaalMa pitfalls SPBLLINS T E S T LjiOQM->EACH FRIENPS: FOR Mean>, George 85 labor at 742-8913 EOE Independent Contractor wanted to VEMK) (Aug. 9S-9apt. 99) Your Don’t Miss Out on tVils Super Route - CALL NOWI and carsar lor tha coming W B H A D T H i e A / O R N I N & 'i A N P I Mie&PEt_LH?TT-iAT... s . ^ ------>1 ♦ICO I COULP ON NEW leader who headed the AFL MiSC SERVICES monttia ara ak dIacuMSd In your mental muaclat are llaxad and WHEN BUSTER 6CBS BUY A SEASONSy YEAR’S EVE. deliver newspaper in the town of Aatro-Qraph which bagina with ready to go lo work on any prob­ f lu from 1955 to 1979. Jan Services Ottered PART TIME - Your tel^hone FIRST CLASS, 60 FASiS A T ITS ALL n > Painiing-Pape'ing and our customers.. Please your birthday M ik I I lor aach to lem you might contront today. You'N not lal any IntaUactual VO HIS FRlENPS; HAMBUBOER OVER.'/ Miller. Henry 88. author of Building-Contracting call 5286631 Andover, Aatro-Qraph, Box 4M. Radio '•-Rooting-Siding City Slalion. N.Y. tOOtg. Ba aura gymnaaticaa tic a covarpowar you. HEAVEN! such b4)oks as "The Tropic of U94U (9004. 9 9 ^ 99) Thara^ - Heating-Plumbing SERVICE STATION e e e to apadty birth data. Cancer June 7 - Flooring !g toalB AOUAMUa (Jan. teFah. If) Ir Uttla doubt thatI you'll you'N gat w hat Nielsen, Arthur C. 83. market - Moving-TruCArting Goods resume to Box WW. c o M o p ltc a . •AOITTARRM (Nov. 93«oa 91) M^^i Mohammad Riza. 60 Garden Products Manchester Herald e a rn (March 91-Apr9 It) 0th- Thla la an axosHant day lo gal off • AntiQues tra may ba looltd by your tapm- by youraalt and work on soma- YDUR HOROSCOPE THERE ARE SOME TMN66 def^sen Nhah of Iran, July 27 Wanted to Buy L£C(JULY23-AU6.22V PART TIME CLERKS mgly paaaiva attltuda today and thlng about which you fast you MAN WASNT MEANT TO RENTALS say a (ol mora than I hay had nsso to gal your head logathar. EYOOFWNY ASTRAL KNOW. ^^©EFINITELY NEEDED Tuesdav and Rs)act Intrualona. - Rooms lor Rent Inttndad, only bscauas thay ' e a r l y Wednesday, third shift and think you'ra not paying attantlon iNCwaPANR ZNTEnenec assn i r : • Apartments (or Rent Friday and Saturday third RETIREMENT = Homes (nr Rent • w Nra u 8 O* 11* J ' - BusinatS (or heni shift Apply in person Seven- - Ftesort Property (or Rent Eleven, 509 Center Street 3 : c HOUSEWIVES KH W Carfyle — Larry Wright War.im: R«r.'. M>sc (or Rent BABYSITTER WA.NTED to 'hf. care for infant in mv home AUTOMOTIVE Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl a StoHal Autos (or Sale 8 00 - 5:30 p ni Monday- - Trucks tor Sale Friday References required - Heavy Eguipment tor Sale call 649-1340 HOW FPE9M \oKVEEVf=^?H, f ^ S . I - Motorcydes-Bicycies AND WHAT AR^n>yw IS ')0UK SQuir?/ w o u u p vou I w o u l d , - Campers-Traiiert-Mobiie Earn Extra Money 'l-k e t o s e e ? Homes K i n d O F C A T - Automotive Service Short Riba — Frank Hill • Autos tor Rent-Lease < A V ANP MAfrBE ATAP- PANCE-JUG^UNS- With Your Own rURlCEYl y g u K W OULDSe NIOE.OR Lost Founef .JD i V O u B P O M M Y (2 X IL 5 p Shah of Irao and Washington, D.C.'i park IMPOU NDED, Female 1 year system covers more then 11 Pisgel, Jean. 84. Swiss psy 6,000 acres. rhologist noted for his studies old l-ab cross Black. Bush of child development .Sept Hill Rd Male mix breed Part Time Jobl Brown. 1 year old. Vernon St 16 CLERK - .Some calculator \ Porter. Katherine Anne. 90 Female 2 vears old mix breed Black atHi white East Center experience helpful C;hecking ... and mother! with young f^lldren, bring them short-story writer and novel and extending invoices HOWS THATFD?] ist whose best known work St Contact Manchester Dog with you and ■eve on baby aittlno ooeta. Warden 646-4555 Apply: Gaer Bros , 140 Rye was "Ship of Fools ', Sept 16 Street, South Windsor FI2£SM,P0C?' Flatehar’a L n i u II iw i Powers. John "Shorty.” 57 LOST MALE CAT - White and voice of the astronauts" in grey Spring Street area ULEHK/CODER ■ Checking ...NO CNOtJLtOC;t fO fL INSTANCE, W m T the 1960s. Jan 1 prices and coding new items ha! life. ■10 YOO IS fo s r o u t Missing since December 27th. Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus ioo OFCORRfcAtr 15 NED YEAR’S EVt, Raft. George 85. actor who Call 649-7549 Various other duties Apply Call Now OK PARTV, ISN'T If? appeared in more than 100 Gaer Bros, 140 Rye Street, gas allowance. HAVE- NO CONO-RNS:.. Ev e n t s ,, . films, usually in tough-guy South Windsor. ^ BOUND IMTeRESTINQ? roles. Nov 24 EMPLOYMENT Roberta, Rachel 53 Welch LAUNDRY WORKER -7 a.m. You can tW ayFliraid A n e Advittr and handle and auparvlae 647-9946 born -S tage and srrwn actress to 3 p.m., or 8 p.m. to 10p.m., our carrier 8 gtrta. It you Jlke kids — wrant a little In­ Nov 26 H tip Wanted part time Responsible Gun- o r dress needed to do General dependence and your own Income. . . 6 4 7 -9 9 4 7 Romero. Otcar Arnuffo, 62. HNS/LPNS - Crestlield Con­ Laundry Duties. This Is an excellent part time positioh. archbishop of b) Salvador. valescent Home Manchester. Aak (or Jeanne F ro m e rth 3 p.m to IJ p.m Excellent Please call 646-0129, March 24 benefits for part time and full Manchester Manor Rest Roth, Lilhan. 69. singer and time employees Call Mn. Home. 385 West Center Street. actress whose autobiography ■Grant DNS at 643-5151. Manchester .-31 ■N 24 - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. D«c. 31, IWO Nader claims deal avoids Ford recall WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ralph cars manufactured after August 1972 "such a political decision that Nader says the government has and before Octoter 1979 to warn Goldschmidt is now in Japan." agreed to allow the Ford Motor Co. them that the transmissions of cars Last June 11, the safety agency merely to advise motorists of a left running while in "park" could said an initial finding indicated the dangerous gear slipping problem in­ slip into reverse. He said the warning automatic transmissions in the 1972- stead of requiring the costly recall of would include a safety sticker for the 79 Ford vehicles can slip Into reverse up to 16 million cars. dashboard telling of the danger. from "park" with the engine run­ Nader, the consumer advocate, "Rejection of the department's ning. The cars in question'are said the compromise agreement engineers' advice to recall and fix equipped with C-3, C-4, C-6 FMX and would be announced today coverii the vehicles is clearly a political Jatco automatic transmissions. the problem, which is reported decision by (Transportation) Officials said a recall could Involve have cost more than 130 lives. Secretary (Neil) Goldschmidt to up to 16 million vehicles and cost A spokesman for the Nati^al relieve Ford Motor Co. of the cost of Ford millions of dollars at a time of Highway Traffic Spfety Administra­ a recall even though his decision will recession and tough competition. tion had no details but said, expose thousands of Americans to Ford redesigned the transmissions "Lawyers have reached some kind of further serious injury resulting from in 1980 vehicles. agreement with Ford" anti an an­ these backdarting vehicles," Nader Nader said the safety administra­ nouncement was expected today. said. tion has reports of more than 130 Nader said the Department Nader said Goldschmidt fatalities attributed to the gear slip­ Transportion will announce that Ford' ^^'weaseled" on the safety agency's page. and that more than 600 lawsuits will be required to write owners of dyice to recall vehicles and it is have been filed against Ford. The agency also received more than 23.()00 complaints from Ford owners Russians wary The agency was reported to have been pressing Ford to recall the cars Top story in region and provide a i'elatively inexpensive repair. The unsuccessful presidential bid of Sen. hazardous waste controversy; the worsening The so-called "park-to-reverse " E^dward Kennedy, D-Mass., was voted the top economy; Proposition in the Bay State; of conservatism problem was originally identified in New England utory of 1980 by UPI newspaper the elections; the Ku Klux Klan in Connec­ 1977 by the Center for Auto Safety, editors and broadcasters. Here, Kennedy, ticut; the MBTA crisis in Boston; the MOSCOW (UPI) — Russian com­ commentator known for his founded by Nader and Consumers snowless winter; Maine’s ..rejection of a mentators say 1980 was a good year aggressive advocacy of Kremlin Union but now operating in­ with his wife Joan and daughter Kara, speaks for the Soviet Union and its allies policies, summarized 1980 in a com­ dependently. which passed the infor­ after his defeat in the Massachusetts nuclear ban; and a rash of race track fires. despite the chill in relations with the mentary Tuesday as a time when the mation along to the safety agency. primary. The other top stories in the region: (UPI photo) United States and other Western Soviet Union was falsely accused of powers, but 1981 may be different threatening world peace. with Ronald Reagan assuming the Kornilov did not mention presidency Afghanistan, which has been the The worldwide move toward con­ focus of most Western complaints Polish leader^ laborers argue servatism typified by the election of about the U.S.S.R. this year. representing one-fifth of the nation's found some "mistakes " in the tower Private farmers own and operate Reagan as president of the United "All these concoctions are a lie WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish private agricultural force, said the court's Sept. 29 ruling and he called more than three-fourths of Poland's States presents a challenge for Com­ from beginning to end. The Soviet Communist Party leader Stanislaw court decision amounted to “almost for “thou^tfulness and calm." arable land and in a country beset by munist policy in the coming year, Union needs no war, does not Kania placed flowers at monuments a victory." ’Several hundred farmers — far grave food shortages organized said a prominent party analyst threaten anyone and is not going to to workers killed by government He called the postponement a short of the thousands predicted by farmers could wield immense power. writing in Tuesday's issue of the attack anyone. " the Tass review of troops during bloody f(^ riots 10 success "because the decision taken agricultural leaders — gathered in In Moscow, Polish First Deputy Soviet newsweekly New Times. .1980 said. years ago. but got into a heated dis­ front of the courthouse during the Premier Mieezyslaw Jagielski, met The Soviet threat seen by Western cussion with laborers pushing for by the lower court was not af­ "This struggle will be a difficult hearing. with Soviet economic officials one." said Vadim Zagladin, deputy trategists "now in the plains of more reforms. firmed." National Solidarity leader Lech Tuesday in continuing discussions of chief of the party Central Com­ Europe or in the mountains of Asia, Private farmers said the .Supreme The lower court had rejected the Court's postponement Tuesday of a registration of “Rural Solidarity" Walesa did not attend the session as Polish production plans for 1981, of­ mittee's International Department now in the jungles of Africa or in he had promised weeks ago. ficials said. " .. because in recent months, as w^s oilbearing regions of the Middle decision on whether to reverse a but Ostatek said the Supreme Court shown by the example of the Unitw East, have served and do serve as the lower court rejection and register M C i m t s w. i M Tirnu j a n u m v i i . i m i States, forces that are very conser­ principal means of disguising the them as an independent union was vative by their essence aije in­ aggressive plans and actions of the "almost a victory. " although no date creasingly appearing on appearing on imperialist quarters." he said. for the next session was set. the front stage of the Western Q_JEIHIL CAIRO. Egypt (UPI) - Former US military pressures in the Middle East and Secretary of .State Henry Kissinger, Indian Ocean areas. raE-MVENTNY (XEUANIX arguing for an American military force in Somalia maintains close relations with the Indian Ocean, flew to the southern Egypt, which supplied it with military Egyptian city of Luxor today for a assistance in the past. It is one of the few SUPER SAVINGS ON ... 9 VAvVuflT sightseeing tour of antiquities on his way Arab countries that did not sever to Somalia diplomatic relations with Egypt following ALL REMAINING * Kissinger is scheduled to go Thursday the signing of its peace treaty with Israel from the site of the ancient capital of last year INVENTORY! UUI Thebes, at Luxor, to the Somali capital of Like Egypt and Oman, Somalia has Mogadishu for talks with .Somali leaders agreed to provide military facilities for on strategic issues involving the Indian the United States. THEY GO! Ocean and Persian Gulf SAVE UP TO Kissinger told reporters Tuesday an Kissinger is scheduled to return to Cairo CUT THE American military presence in the Indian from Mogadishu Friday and leave for Ocean region was necessary "in order to Israel Saturday restore some of the balance that has been Somalia, strategically located on the T«-lh.l«M PRIGES! lost" to the .Soviet Union, which has a horn of Africa, is flanked by Ethiopia to m iriM n ki strong foothold in Ethiopian South Yemen the West and South Yemen to the north Uwil it Du wwl and Mozambique across the Gulf of Aden Both countries % Dipfcmatic sources said the Somalia have a strong Soviet presence. Thousands 35 OFF trip was an Egyptian idea that the former of refugees are dying of starvation in the irMwTri •tra secretary endorsed immediately during disputed Ogaden region along the .Somali- ir iH T r ita m discussions with Cairo leaders on Soviet Ethiopian border. irhsMtaXiBM. •SM IJIliiiiiili (^*lin *96 laLflMripnlm t m lloLllkM m ln *2U Bess Truman hospitalized ItKllllMrMriinlm ntudfiMtrmt MM KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Bess Truman's daughter, Margaret Truman tmmikitmWmit tm M M Truman, 95-year-old widow of President Daniel, telephoned the hospital twice ■MiMNiriMZInu *MI an Harry Truman, was in satisfactory condi­ Tuesday, a family friend said. tiaiVMhmiMhiU * M iBi| |U| tion today at an area hospital, receiving Jim Rice, a hospital spokesman, said kymfcw...... "tU f am — treatment for a skin irritation and urinary Mrs. Truman would be Itospitalized at >11^11 ■ dw aiiiki...... > m tract condition. least for the next few days — through the M M M M knlna...... *MI Mrs. Truman was admitted Tuesday to New Year's holidays — for evaluation. Miuusctai.Mn Research Medical Center — located about DB LITTON 10 miles from the former first lady's Rice quoted Dr Wallace Graham, Mrs. Independence, Mo., home — as a Truman's personal physician, as saying CLOSBMIEIIMnm precautionary measure. Doctors said no she was suffering from "a minor skin surgery was planned irritation and a urinary tract condition — She was visited by friends and relatives 1 5 .1 ). opa not an infectiwi, a conditiem." PEARL during the day and spent a "comfortable "It's certainly not a threatening ni. A UJ. TN 1:00 evening," a nursing supervisor said. Mrs, situation." said Rice.