Quick viewing(Text Mode)

M Zone Revamp Voted by Board

ilaurltwtpr

Sunny

Sunny, cloudy today. i j U C j k * n j C D Wednesday morning, W C M I nC iT clearing in afternoon. Details on Page 2.

yOVR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER • sin ce 1881 » Single Copy 25« • Home Delivery 20<

m .

M zone revamp I’.’'. I 'f T S I

voted by

tions. By MARY KITZMANN and requirements. LAUREN GARBARINO Developers have opposed the M Besides eliminating scattered zone since its adoption saying the Herald Reporter. buildings and the^ousing mix, the

mix requirement increased construc­ new zone incre'ates the square MANCHESTER — Despite strong tion costs and rent for condominiums footage which may be used for con­ opposition, the Planning and Zoning and apartments, cutting the struction. When constructing a two- Commission unanimously voted to profitabiity in multi-family unit con­ story multi-family dwelling the gross revamp the M zone, now Known as struction. floor area can be 30 percent for a the Residence Planned Development A special mayor's committee on two-story, instead of 20 percent for zone. housing conducted meetings with any level under the M zone. Under the-proposal by Alan Lam- deveiopers and recommended at the 'The effect is to increase the area son, town" planner, the RPD zone end of four months relaxing the M allowed for the housing type, and eliminates the M zone’s required zone. allow a variety of unit sizes. housing mix. During the public In October Lamson released his At the public hearing several hearing, about 60 persons objected to proposal and the public hearing was speakers noted the increased density. the change, saying it would destroy conducted in December. One speaker B.D. Pearl maintain^ residential neighborhoods the M zone Mexican President Jose Lopez-Portillo While eliminating the housing mix, the new zone promotes crowding, Juarez, Mexcico, and weR*wiI^ President sought to protect. walked swiftly across the border on the Cor­ the RPD zone relaxed density and which leads to other social problems elect Ronald Reagan Monday. (UPI nhoto) The M zone, introduced in 1972, is open space requirements. such as crime. dova Bridge linking El Paso, Texas and the only zone in which multi-family . The definition of multi-family housing could be built. But under it About four speakers, including a building, of three to eight buildings, one-third of an area’s total site must representative from the Manchester was withdrawn, but a restriction be used to construct apartments or Area Conference of Churches, Nancy placed on the number of buildings per Future meetings planned condominiums while the remaining acre. The RPD zone has a density of Carr, supported the RPD zone.

two-thirds are restricted to duplexes no more than 10 units per acre, with Also speaking in support was and single-family homes. no restrictions on the number of units Robert Faucher. chairman of the The RPD zone eliminated the per building. This would allow defunct Mayor’s Committee on Con­ requirements, allowing developers to between Reagan-Portillo greater congregation of units, accor­ dominium Conversions. Faucher construct any or all types of housing ding to Lamson, and provide greater mmntained eliminating the housing WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald will and short on specifics. But the quoted as adding. within it. Although the M zone flexibilty in finding land suitable to mix would not threaten Reagan and.Mexican President Jose two made plans for additional There was no set agenda for the r^uired the mix, most developments RPD development as it will be easier neighborhoods, but y^uld make more Lopez Portillo plan a series of future Reagan-Lopez Portillo meeting and, since its inception received excep­ meetings, the next to be held within to meet open space and recreation housing available. meetings on the U.S.-Mexlcan border six months on the American side of according to aides, the president­ to follow up on a “discreet and the 3,IX)0-miIe border with Mexico. elect did most of the listening. elegant” encounter In Ciudad Juarez. The description "d iscreet and Despite the outbreak of new In Washington, Reagan termed elegant” was applied to the talks by violence in E l Salvador, where two Future of program Monday’s meeting “successful and Lopez Portillo, who also exclaimed Americans and a Salvadoran peasant wonderful” and said it “esU blishes. “Magnifico, senor presidente!” leader were slain, that stricken Cen­ the basis for having the kind of when Reagan said he wanted to put tral American nation was not dis­ friendly relations neighbors as close U.S.-Mexican discussions on a more cussed, Allen said. as we are should have.” to be aired secretly sound footing, contending there have Allen told reporters the initial talks Aides said the president-elect been only “half solutions” to many were “enormously successful” and By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA As an independent agency. said this decision was based on pre­ hopes to hold a similiar meeting at mutual problems in the past. said Reagan and Lopez Portillo got Crossroads is run by a board of direc­ the U.S.-Canadian border with Cana­ Herald Reporter sent realities. She said after inter­ "This discreet and e le g u t »»yy»ng tors comiuqiipd .qf (jUPlMnity dian Prim e Minister Pierre filUot will make for elegant im etliitltih the r^MANCHU

with the matter, he said. He added WASHINGTON — Monday was a in my tatner s chair and at his desk part of the majority party,” said occasion. Lester Baum, Vernon when Crossroads was formed, it was

day of handshakes and hugs, of on the Senate floor,” said the new Dodd, “but 1 intend to find the sliver Democratic Town chairman, was to be partly funded by town money the reports he was receiving were

endless photos with Connecticut sup­ senator. He added that his father’s lining in this cloud.” and partly through contributions. He “incomplete.” here with his wife, Devra, both of porters. It was the day Chris Dodd political trouble “had nothing to do said the town has always picked up The full Community Services Coun­ Mondale told The Herald that Dodd whom devoted much of their time was sworn In as junior Democratic with my political career or why I all the funding of the agency, usur­ cil will vote on the (Yossroads issue “is going to make an outstanding defeating Republican James senator from Connecticut —22 years ran.” ping the need for the DAC to be ac­ at its Jan. 22 meeting. The DAC will senator. I have no doubt about it. He Buckley. “Our candidate may have after his father, Thomas Dodd, first Dodd was also wearing his father’s tive and develop funding. be meeting to discuss the matter Jan. is going to be one of the stars.” had qualms about winning, but we took the same oath of office. gold watch and chain which he had The officials decided to ask the 28. Dodd was first elected to the House never ever thought he was going to brought out for the ceremony. “1 Community Services Council to If the DAC should decide to follow of Representatives in 1974 and was lose,” said Baum, who runs Baum Shortly after noon Monday, during never thought he did anything bad,” review the DAC and Crossroads. The the task force recommendation and considered one of the rising stars of Oil in Vernon. a special ceremony on the Senate said Dodd, speaking of bis late the Watergate class. “The biggest thing was Buckley CSC is an advocacy group for social vote to make Crossroads a town floor for the 16 new Republicans and father. services. agency, Weiss would have to make a Waiting in line behind Mondale as was talking about Chris's father. two new Democrats, Dodd took the Willie W. Graham of Windsor, A task force of the CSC recently recommendation on the matter to the the vice president chatted quietly There is no question it backfired on issued a report which suggested that Board of Directors. oath of office administered by Vice devoted the better part of the past with Dodd and his wife, Susan, was him. It had nothing to do with the President Walter Mondale. Crossroads be incorporated into the This local governing board would year to Dodd’s campaign because of senior statesman and former am­ election and shouldn’t have been in town’s Human Services Department. have final authority over whether After the brief ceremony, hundreds what the senior Dodd had done for bassador Averill Harriman. Dodo there in the first place.” of Dodd supporters and friends from Task force Director Pat Wilson Crossroads becomes a town agency. her husband. Twenty years ago her was also visited yesterday by hosts of The reception died down about 4 Connecticut filtered into a crowded husband lost his business and she well-wishing congressmen and p.m. yesterday and many of the Dodd reception room in the Dirksen Senate wrote to Senator Dodd telling him of senators. staffers drlft^l back to their tem­ office building to wish the new their plight. One of those shaking hands with porary headquarters in the Russell senator well. Some came by bus, “Thie next thing, I got a call from Dodd was Republican Senator Lowell Building. One staffer said because of others drove or flew, most of Dodd’s the Hartford office and ever Since Weicker who stood next to Dodd sonority squabbles over bigger office friends came just for the day. then my husband has been working yesterday as he took the oath of of­ space, it will be at least six weeks "Every person in this room con­ for the state,” said Graham, who fice. Weicker was asked what the big before Dodd is permanently settled tributed without exception to my coordinated the new senator's issues would be in the 97th Congress. in the new Senate office. being here,” said an exuberant volunteer efforts. She enlisted four He replied, “Taxes, the state of But Dodd had received committee Fred Lynn and Carlton FMt nnay Dodd. “It’s like one big extended Day 4 3 0 generations of her own family in­ economy, and employment, will be assignments —Foreign Relations and be free agents. Page II. family.” For many it was family ties cluding her 76-year-old mother from the main Issues. Serondly, energy. Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs Today la the 4S0th day the Redskins fire Jack Pardee. Ron that drew them to help Dodd get New Britain. The fact is we are still at the end of —and is likely to be getting down to American hostages have been held Jaworsfci NFC player of the year. elected to the Senate, many of whom Most of the 700 people who spent the OPEC leash and we shouldn’t be. work right' away with the Reagan had worked for Dodd's father. captive in Iran. Page 12. the afternoon with Dodd were family Third, is housing and the lack confirmation hearings. 'Blue Jersey Jinx’ nixsd by It was a day of rememberance for and campaign supporters, but one of thereof, as well as the Inability to get Water woes > Eagles. Page IS.' Thomas Dodd who spent 12 years in It will be the Foreign Relations the guests definitely stole the financing for it.” the Senate until he was attacked by Committee that will determine if spotlight from Dodd for a few When asked what he thought might The winter drought edinbined Inside today the late columnist Drew Pearson Alexander Haig is qualified to be momenU. When Vice President Mon­ be done about the Issues, he shrugged with freexing temperatures have who accused him in newspaper ar­ president-elect Reagan's Secretary B u sin ess...... 30 dale stopped to pay his respects, his shoulders and said, “ You asked caused concern and resulted In -18 ticles of misuslng^government and of State. Haig is president of United Classified...... U many crowded around him much to what the Issues are. Don’t ask me water problems for the Town of 19 campaign funds. ^ end result of Technologies Corporation in Hart­ Comics...... the chagrin of the Secret tervlce for what the solutions will be.” Manchestor and officials are begin­ the controversy was censuring of the pictures and autographs. ford. Editorial ...... i l Weicker also refused to comment ning to worry about a water Entertainment ...... U senior Dodd by his Senate colleagues. Mondale, who spent 16 years in the on what his political aspirations will In honor of the late Dodd, his son, Dodd has been assigned to three emwgnacy In the spring. Page 3 . Family . . ; ...... 6-7 Senate, offered his help to the new be in 1982 when his Senate seat will sub-committees on Foreign Tom, managed to find his father’s Dentocratlc senator, who will begin O bituaries...... 10 be up for grabs. Some have Relations: Africa, Western Senate chair to present to his his new career as a member of the Rnion ...... ,..5 speculated he may run for governor. Hemisphere and International Eco- lit sports brother, the evening before the minority party, something Mondale ^ r t s ...... ii-is lb. Many of Connecticut Democratic comics. He has yet to be assigned to 2 ceremony. and Dodd weren't too happy about. " I UConn i^ts past binest hurdle of Update ...... Party officials from towns across the "There was a lot of emotion sitting su ^ m m itte e s on the Banking Com­ hoop season. Weather ...... ,| would have prefered to have been state were also visiting Dodd for the mittee.

2 - EVENING HERALD, Tuw., Jan. », 1981

EVENING HERALD. Tuei.. Jan. 6, 1961 - 3

Mra. Heslin said the switch to metric gasoline sales has her office was considering asking the Legislature to ban" State union upset Metric gasoline sules begun elsewhere — Hawaii requires it — and it was collective bargaining for management. HARTFORD (UPI) — A union leader says a proposal HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut may lose its stan- probably inevitable. She said unionization for management could erode the ; Drought and freeze to extend the work week for state employees from 35 to 40 ^ding as the only state forbiding the sale of gasoline by the She said Connecticut was the only state preventing traditional employe-employer relationship, placing hours should be negotiated in contract bargaining, not in liter. ' deviations from the gallon In gasoline sales. managers in an awkward position. the Legislature. Mary Heslin, the state’s consumer protection, com­ missioner, said Monday she will ask the Legislature to Dominic Badolato, executive director of the American spark water fears pass a bill allowing gas to be sold by the metric measure, Management gets union Commissioner resigns Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, although not requiring it. HARTFORD (UPI) — The Board of Labor Relations HARTFORD (UPI) — Eric Plant, commissioner of MANCHESTER - A need 12 inches of rainfall of to cost $20 million should Council 4, said Monday state employees oppose any Her plan would require service stations to continue to attempt to infringe on their collective bargaining rights. has ruled thaf 1,200 management-level state employees Connecticut’s Department of Mental Health since 1976, prolonged winter drought, over several weeks to ease the water supply post the gallon price of gasoline even if sold by the liter. can join a union. has announced his resignation effective April 15 to take a coupled with freezing reach normal levels. problems In another year The proposal by Rep. Joseph Farricielli, D-Branford, She said the dual-posting system would avoid public also would require a reduction in the state's work force The board's ruling,' released Monday, also ordered a job with Northwestern University in Chicago. weather, has complicated Giles said it would —provided work continues confusion and possible suspicion that the switch to metric union election held by May 1 for supervisors to decide Plant said in a letter Moi^ay to Gov. William O’Neill the town’s water shortage probably be April before on schedule, Giles said. from 40,000 to 35,000. masked price hikes. “The state is severely understaffed now and has dif­ whether to join the State Management Association of that he was resigning to be vice chairman of the Depart­ an d ' sparked fears of a the town would be forced to The system is expeqfed “I know it is not the best way to teach this thing,” Mrs. ficulty in providing needed services demanded by the Connecticut. ment of Psychiatry at Northwestern’s Medical School water emergency in early make a decision on the to reduce the strain on the Heslin said of the metric system. "That would be to say It public," Badolato said. The organization’s April 1960 petition to organize and to be associate director of the Institute of Psychiatry spring. emergency ban. The town’s reservoirs, instead should be lifers and that's it. But there would be a lot of He added that reducing the number of employees will managers led to the labor board’s decision to cut off at Northwestern Memorial Hospital, also in CHilcago. Jay J. Giles, town direc­ largest amounts of water using wells which are resistance. The public would say, ‘Show me a way I can arguments by the state and require the election. Plant said he had always intended to pursue- an tor of public works, has also enter reservoirs in expected to provide most "create more problems-for the state.” comnare so I will not be cheated.’” However, ^n d ra Biloon, state personnel director, said academic career. ' reported a December April, when melting snow of the town’s water supply. precipitation of .9 inches is mixed with a seasonally Two wells are not in use which he said is less than high rainfall. and a third is scheduled for 25 percent of the normal The town has already ofMration in the spring, level for that period. placed a ban on the use of Giles said. The three of Giles also called the re­ unnecessary water, and them could provide five Gejdenson makes it a family event Giles said it would be cent snowfall misleading, million gallons of water extended until the situation WASHINGTON (UPI) - For Sam new junior senator. who celebrated her birthday Monday. as one inch of sno«( does daily while the town ty for Texans?” has eased. Town reservoirs Gejdenson. officially becoming a member Joining Gejdenson for the ceremony Sam Gejdenson said that except for a not contain an amount of system now uses about six "He’s from Connecticut,” another have been below normal of Congress was a family affair that even was his father, Szloma Gejde;!Son, who brief trip to Israel about 10 years ago, his precipitation equal to one million gallons daily. woman sternly told the pair. water levels since brought his father away from down on the said he’d left his Bozrah, Conn., dairy father has milkdd the cows every 12 hours inch of rain. Ten inches of (^jdenson, a former*two-term state summer. At the present time the farm. farm for only the second time in 30 years for 30 years. But Monday, his younger snow are sometimes representative and chairman of the There was:a slight in­ system cannot use the Frankenstein's charm The 32-year-old Democrat from eastern to be on hand Monday. brother, Ike, was "back home tending the needed to equal one inch of Connecticut Legislature’s Labor and In­ crease in precipitation in three wells at once because Connecticut’s sprawling 2nd District The elder Gejdenson didn't say a word farm.” rain, he said. To David Dukes, Dr. Frankenstein was a charming dustrial Relations. Committee, succeeded November, but Giles said joined other members of Congress elected when his son introduced him to several Some people were at the ceremony ap­ Freezing weather has it creates excessive fellow — at least at first. Dukes, who has played Dodd in the 2nd District. it only served to stabilize pressure in areas near the last Nov. 4 for a noon swearing-in hundred people from Connecticut, some of parently just because they loved a party. also kept fallen snow from Dracula on Broadway and starred in “Bent." now reaching the town’s reser­ the water supply. wells, Giles said. The plays the not-so-good doctor in the Broadway version ceremony Monday. whom stood on chairs in a hallway to see “Who is this guy?” a middle-aged woman In brief remarks, Gejdenson was The ceremonies also' included the what was going on at a packed reception cheered when he credited his mother for voirs, which are already Improvements to the town, however, is of Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein," which also stars asked an older man as she toasted the new town’s water distribution replacing several miles of swearing-in of Connecticut’s other new honoring the new lawmaker. lawmaker and help^ herself to some “at least 20 percent of the vote. well below normal levell John Carradine. Giles said the reservoirs system which is expected old water mains. The entire Carradine clan was on hand for the House member. Republican Lawrence But the father’s smile said it all, and the cake. “If there ever was anyone who was opening Sunday, including wife Emily and sons David, DeNardis of the 3rd District, and of crowd burst ipto applause. They also sang "I think he’s from New York or maybe elected to the House and knew he didn’t do Keith. Robert, Bruce and Christopher. Christopher, an Democrat Christopher Dodd as the state’s “Hannv Birthday” to Sam’s wife. Karen, California,” he replied. “Where’s the par­ it alone, it’s me. Thank you,” he said. architect, is the Carradine who doesn’t act. PZC rejects offer Also present were John Gielgud, Jim Dale of “Bar- num" and Anita Gillette of “They’re Playing Our CoM wave brings Tune." Dukes, talking about how his Frankenstein differed from the movie monster, said. "1 believe I’ve added charm — the good man who goes wrong. He’s a high power demand to trade buildings real guy at first and we can see that." MANCHESTER - An AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) — Record-breaking cold have an operating town proposal back to the Board offer by a local manufac­ weather in Maine has pushed electrical demand so high garage in the middle of a of Directors, as Multi- turing firm to trade a new $35,000 insult the state’s largest utility has bought radio and television cemetery," Ted Brin- Circuits had offered to con­ time pleading with customers to cut back. building for the town gar­ damour, commission struct a new garage on any Suzanne Somers was making $2,500 a week five “^ m a c e s are running longer, fans and pumps are age on Harrison Street was' member, said. chosen site. years ago when she, John Ritter and Joyce Dewitt first pulling power, water heaters are working ha^er, and a refused Monday night by The commission rejected “We thought they had appear^ in ABC's “Three’s Company.” Now she con­ lot of people are probably using space heaters to cut their the Planning and Zoning the offer to trade with decided upon the cemetery siders $35,000 an insult. That’s what her husband and oil bills,” said Peter Thompson, a spokesman for Central Commission. Multi-Circuits, but com­ location as the best pjace manager, Alan Hamel, told People magazine. Maine Power Co. The commission voted mission Chairman Al to build," Stevenson said. unanimously to reject the Haijiel wants $150,000 per show, plus 10 percent of “Just about everything works harder when it’s this Sieffert left room for “But apparently they the profits, which could go as high as $200,000 in syn­ cold,” he said. offer of Multi-Circuits Inc., further negotiations. He didn’t.” which wanted to use the dication. "It's preferable for me to be in the show — The utility issued radio and television pleas Monday for voted to refuse Multi- Stevenson did not town garage on Harrison but there has to be some incentive," Suzanne said. customers to cut back during the peak demand period Circuit’s offer, “unless speculate on whether Meantime, back on the , former cheerleader between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. Street to expand its plant. there is a better location in Multi-Circuits would Jenille Harrison has been introduced as a visiting first Electric power demands were up more than 20 percent Multi-Circuits offered mind.” suggest an alternative cousin to "fill in" for absent Suzanne. Co-producer over 1979 on Sunday, when temperatures across the state the town two options to The commission’s deci­ location. Multi-Circuits Bernie West denies rumors she will replace high- plunged below zero and stayed there, breaking records in acquire the Harrison sion will be forwarded to President Merrill Whiston Street town property. The priced Suzanne, but the gossip persists. several areas. the Board of Directors. has said if the company, ■xl;' company, headed by The directors had referred "On Sunday we came within 55,000 kilowatt? of CMP’s Merrill Whiston, offered to employing several hundred highest ever energy demand, which ip very uqpsual fpr a the proposals to the com­ penons, ware not allowed exchange Its building at mission when first ap­ to expand at the Harrison Sunday when schools, industries and businesses are 111-113 Sunimlt Street and Denibcrats caucus closed,” Thompson said. proached by Multi- Street site it would have to Quote of the day . construct an addition, or Circuits. Although the final Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., is flanked “We are skirting close to a new peak. We. believe if move out of Manchester. Les Brown, veteran television industry reporter and Sion. It was the first caucus of Senate construct an entirely new decision rests with the The residents of the by Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del,, and Sen. customers cut back, we can avoid setting a new peak, now editor of the magazine Channels of Communica­ Democrats as a minority, perhaps accounting which will ultimately save them money,” Thompson building on town land at a directors they will take area, living on Holl Street tion, had a warning for the Public Broadcasting Claiborne Pell, D-R.I, during a Democratic for the long faces. (UPI) said. chosen location plus pay up into consideration the behind Multi-Circuits, op­ to $50,000 to renovate the System Network Conference in New York. He spoke of Senate caucus on the opening day of the ses- PZC’s recommendation a pose the company’s expan­ office at East Cemetery. the new communications technologies and cautioned new garage not be built in sion bid. Town officials decided on the PBS stations: “The harder public television the East Cemetery. They see the company stations rattle their tambourines for public con­ the second option, and William Stevenson, expanding at their expense tributions. the quicker they’ll drive the viewer to the spotted property in the Multi-Circuit assistant and being forced gradually channels that don’t harangue them but merely send a State lawmakers favor service cuts East Cemetery for the new secretary and controller, from the neighborhood.. monthly bill” HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut But when asked which state programs of outside consultants, seven zeroed in on state employees should be reduced, 47 per­ garage. The Planning and was “obviously disap­ Whiston has offered to buy legislators overwhelmingly approve relief should be reduced or eliminated, the welfare costs, four thought the state could cent responded no and 41 percent said yes, Zoning Commission, pointed” with last night’s every home along Multi- Glimpses for property taxpayers and prefer cuts in single largest block, 28.6 percent,-did not do without the Permanent Commission on while 17 percent gave no answer. however, believed the decision. Circuit’s block, but in an service over new taxes, though they can’t answer and another 9.5 percent felt no ser­ the Status of Women and five suggested Some lawmakers proposed reforms in planned location for the He said the company, interview with the Herald new town gargage was not Marvin Hamlisch will have a "Marvin Hamlisch decide where the cuts should be made, a vices should be cut. Another 21 percent travel expenses be cut. the pension plan such as an end to so- manufacturer of many he said he withdrew those Music Room■■ dedicated to him at the National Jewish UPI survey showed. merely called for more efficient operation Others suggested consolidating higher c a ll^ “double-dipping,” increasing the appropriate or accessible. types of electrical circuits, offers. Hospital-Asthma Center in Denver. Hamlisch, always Sixty percent of the lawmakers who of existing state services and programs. education facilities, eliminating grants to eligibility age and reducing benefits to "It’s not appropriate to would still take the generous with his time, also will serve as New York answered the poll said they would support The remaining 40.9 percent submitted private colleges and doing away with the new workers only. host pn the National Easter Seal Telethon March 28-29 property tax relief for homeowners while multiple suggestions that ranged from Ethics Commission. The Legislature is faced with Frank Sinatra gives a benefit at Radio City Music 26.7 percent said they would not and 13.3 getting rid of the Governor’s Foot Guard On the question of adjusting the state’s a budget for the fiscal year beginning July New. officers installed HANDSOME MENSWEAR SAVINGS! Hall Jan, 10, with the proceeds to go to an outpatient percent gave no answer. to eliminating the Department of En­ cost to finance education to save the state 1 with shortfalls projected (rom $182 fund at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center A total of 105 lawmakers responded to vironmental Protection. money, estimated to be about $92 million million to $245 million. MANCHESTER - guide; James McKay, stalled'were William Save on suits, sweaters, coats, accessories and more! Nutmeg Forest, Tall Bruce Swerdfager, general manager of the Stratford the poll representing 56.1 percent of the Nineteen lawmakers suggested cuts in next year, 59 percent said yes, only 28 per­ The current fiscal year, with a budget of organist; Ronald Erickson, Blatchlry, preceptor; and Festival in Ontario, Canada, since 1974, has been 187 House and Senate members who will the area of state employment. The cent opposed such a move and 18 percent $2.7 billion, will end June 30 with a Cedars of Lebanon, in­ soloist. Robert Howe, sentinel. stalled officers Friday Officers installed were SAVE $35 to $65 ON M.EN’S ALL WOOL named general manager of Dallas Theater Center, convene their 1981 sessions on Wednesday. proposals included job reduction by attri­ gave no answer. projected $22 million shortfall in an­ Installed by proxy were with the Manchester Pipe Joseph Gallant, grand tall Swerdfager had been with the Stratford company for The unsigned responses from the law­ tion, extending the work week, trimming Another major expenditure in the state ticipated revenues, state budget chief Robert Muldoon guide; SPORT COATS Band and the Washington cedar; Charles Lincoln, VESTED SUITS 24 years. makers were also in favor of readjusting pension benefits for new employees and budget, pension funding for state Anthony V. Milano has said. Reginald Abbott, chaplain; Commandry participating senior deputy grand tall Theodore Kllck, chief the state’s school equalization finance for­ across-the-board pay cuts. employees, drew a close vote. When asked Milano gave Ihe bad news to newly- mula to reduce the budget. Nine legislators urged an end to the use in the ceremony. cedar; William Oeffinger, ranger; Robert Dougan, 59.99 Reg.$85-$110 if benefit levels previously negotiated for insUlled Gov. William O’Neill last week. In the installing suite junior deputy grand tall 89.99 Reg.$125-$155 historian; Daniel Hair, Our expertly tailored worsted or wool/poly Solid blazers or pattern styles, were Robert Haugh, cedar; John Marino, chief sindonlan. some with suede elbow patchesi welcoming officer; Frank scribe; Alan Jones, Refreshments were blends In regs., shorts, longs. Evening Herald Kallaugher, installing of­ treasurer. served after the installa­ Weather Almanac USPS 327-500 ficer; Wilbert Hadden, Appointed officers in­ tion. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays PURITAN A ROBERT BRUCE SELECTED GROUP by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Classic films scheduled Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at' MANCHESTER - Two Wilder’s play will be in the 1933 film based on SWEATERS MEN’S SLACKS Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Today’s forecast loioo W.Z4 moo classic films and a filmed shown. The classic version th e play by Eugene Today is Tuesday, Jan. 6, the 6th day of 1981 with 359 to changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, adaptation of a Henrik stars William Holden. O’Neill. Manchester, Conn. 06040. orIg. prices Variable sunshine and clouds today. High temperatures follow. Ibsen play, will highlight On Jan 14, Academy All films start at 7 p.m. orig. prices 25% OFF 25 to 30, minus 4 to minus 1 C. Cloudy with snow likely 25% OFF From Haggar, Farah and Levl’sl Save on The moon Is new. Customer Service the W^nesday night film Award Winner Jane Fonda in the library auditorium Save on two of our best makers of tonight possibly mixing with a little freezing rain for a The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mer­ series at Whlton Memorial stars in the Norwegian and are open to the public. sporty and dress styles. U To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call quality fashion sweaters for meni time late tonight. Lows in the 20s. Snow Wednesday mor­ y . cury. Library this month. film, “The Doll’s House.” The films are presented 647-9948. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ ning with clearing in the afternoon. Highs near 30. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. On Jan. 7 the film, “Our On Jan. 21 Raul Robeson by Manchester Public Probability of precipitation 20 percent today 70 percent tAHnwiicaco ^ day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery portrays “Emperor Jones” Libraries. ^ n r . Those bom on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Town,” based on Thornton tonight 80 percent Wednesday. Westerly winds becoming Y ~ - American poet Carl Sandburg was bom Jan. 6, 1878. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and southerly 10 to 15 mph this afternoon and tonight. Winds On this day in history: by 7:30 a.m. .Saturday. - ' '4 FAMOUS MAKER T w a r m a n d r u q q e d shifting to the northwest Wednesday and increasing late .Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for LOWttT In 1759, Georg;e Washington married the widow Martha Plea change entered V WINTER PARKAS in the day. T t im iU T t M t one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six SUBURBAN COATS IMII Dandridge Custis of Virginia. ' MW months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Homans Jr, - < handling abuse cases. O m JM N In 1898, Simon Lake made the first telephone call from available on request. a submarine to land. (UPI) — An attorney Homans said Monday the Her case was still active Reg. $85 defending a mother 59.99 In 1919, former President Theodore Roosevelt died at Advertising arrangement with Bristol when the girl was 59.99 Reg. $85-$100 Your favorite quitted styies, ait with Extended outlook his home in Oyster Bay, N.Y. charged with attacking her County District Attorney repeatedly beaten and From Maine Guide and Aberdeen! Great In 1974, the United States went on Daylight Saving To place a classified or display advertisement, call 13-year-old daughter with Ronald C. Pina was not a abused, forced to sleep ip hoods to keep you warm! Extended outlook for New England Thursday through un WIATHI* FOTOCAIT • knives and burning her iooking styies with warm piie iiningl Saturday; Time to conserve energy. 643-2711, Office hours are 8:30 a.m, to 5 p.m. Monday plea-bargaining agreement the cellar and finally, on through Friday. with scalding water says MuHHurhufo-IlK, Kh R o ^rt Wehrli joined Romejko in Joseph Garrahy, was more blunt: Connecticut’s projected revenues are Housing Assistance Payments The mayor was told that the town This would be such things as com­ h'’"lng rtlfflniltv in providing housing voting against the proposal. Hampshire and Massachusetts said "New programs have to stay on the expected to fall million short of they are inclined to avoid tax hikes in back burner until things improve. a anticipated budget of nearly |3 1981, but warned they may have to This is not a year for expansive Ideas billion. trim state programs. or major programs.” House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- Council calls for hearing The 1980 economic picture — Massachusetts lawmakers, who of­ Stamford, warned that an increase in marked by recession and inflation — ficially return to work Wednesday, the sales tax may be required, but a has put lawmakers across the region Bolton find themselves in a peculiar position UPI survey of Connecticut state in a bind as they begin to prepare because of Proposition 2W, a voter- legislators showed most would on resource recovery plan budgets for the 1981-82 fiscal year. approved measure limiting state and rather cut services to balance the In addition, several states are also local property taxes to 2.5 percent of budget. By BARBARA RICHMOND towns is being proposed by CRRA The project needs to have capital and MDC working jointly under a staring at budget deficits stemming fadr market value. Although Connecticut has no in­ Herald Reporter region towns commit to the 1,400 to from the current fiscal year. if Prop 2W takes effect, it could come tax, the 7.5 percent sales tax is planning agreement to deve||» the 2,000 tans a day to make the plant Special meeting scheduled "It's all going to boil down to WRNON — After listening to a Mid-Connecticut Projectg|K rnon self-sufficient. ’The construction cost mean a drastic reduction in services the highest in the nation. detailed explanation of the proposed money," said New Hampshire Sen. Mayor Marie Herbst is a member of , is expected to be anywhere from $125 and layoffs in many cities and towns Abate predicted. legislators would Mid-Connecticut Resource Recovery Clesson Blaisdell, D-Keene; across the state. Local officials have agree to a tax hike when they the Task Force. million to $200 million. The es­ Project, and asking questions Mon- Covey explained the the proposed on waste disposal contract Money matters will dominate dis­ begun intense lobbying to force the "realize that we cannot bridge the timated tipping fee for the towns will daj^ight, the Town Council set Jan. project would include a network of BOLTON - Bolton of getting the trash there. cussion in New England state Legislature to find methods of deficit gap by cutting 8200 million in be $10 to $15 a tan. Neither the ton until 1983 to use the be needed. 19 at 7:15 p.m. for a public hearing on transfer stations, a central facility residents, at a special The town has been in­ Capitols this year, but a host of other helping them. exDenditures.” authority nor the MDC will be per­ facility, then the fee will be Windham Sand and Stone the matter. where solid wastes, including sludge, Town Meeting Jan. 12 at 8 vestigating means of solid issues — reapportionment, hazardous A series of bills to amend Prop 2 Vi mitted ta make a profit on the plant. reassessed. received the contract to DO IT WEDNESDAY — Discover all Michael Cowley and Harry Covey can be processed and combusted to p.m. at the Community waste disposal for several waste disposal, blue laws. Sunset have been introduced in the Towns will be asked to sign a 20- The cost to use the build a concrete and metal the latest recipes and more in your of the Metropolitan District Commis­ provide steam for electrical genera­ Hall, will be asked to years. A local landfill site legislation and bottles bills — will Massachusetts Legislature, including year contract and it is expected the Windham facility, in­ facility that will house the also be considered. full-color Evening Herald sion which is working jointly with the tion and other uses, and one or more authorize the first has not proven feasible and a proposal that would allow People/Food section. tipping fee would go down after 20 cluding tipping and transit new incinerator in Connecticut Resource Recovery landfills for residue and by-pass years. selectmen to “execute a townwide pickup was said fees is estimated at $52.- Authority (CRRA) on the proposed Windham. The low bid for wastes. Council member Robert Hurd 20-year contract with the to be too expensive. 960. The cost to operate a project for disposal of. garbage, the project, submitted by It was explained that the project is asked what it would cost Vernon in Town of Windham for Bolton is now under con­ transfer station is $11,650 Lf.S. scientists aid Soviets Year-round provisions ' refuse and sewage sludge, spoke to aimed at solving the problems of Windham Sand and Stone, terms of dollars per year. He was waste disposal.” tract to use'the Andover annually. was $977,000. council members. refuse and sludge disposal with There have been several Disposal Area at a cost of Despite the cold weather, sea gulls at the birds circle the area awaiting bulldozers to told that based on operating 312 days The cost of constructing A Virginia firm is con­ Covey said the disposal of garbage, minimum environmental impact meetings during the past $55,000 annually. a year it would cost Vernon about a transfer station, in­ structing the three 36-ton-. Manchester landfill site always seem to have unearth some additional delicacies. (Herald refuse and sewage sludge is a major while maximizing the recovery of year to discuss the new Bolton officials are in robot, landing on Venus $180,000 a year. cluding an access road,(at per-day burners which a never-ending supply of provisions as the photo by Pinto) concern to the Central Connecticut energy and materials and reducing method of trash disposal proposing using Freja Covey spid Northeast Utilities has Freja Park) is $220,935. must be installed on the area. He said landfills are rapidly dependency on foreign oil. One ton of that will be used at the TORONTO (UPI) — American different points on the Venus sur­ Aeronautics and Space Administra­ expressed an interest in buying the Park as the site for a The cost estimate for concrete floor before the being used up or are subject to closure refuse is equivalent to one barrel of Windham facility. scientists are helping Russian face.” tion is considering development of a steam for use in its Dutch Point transfer station. total residential pickup is building is completed. due to environmental concerns. And oil, they said. The new method 'will The owners of the right researchers find the most productive President Carter is expected to ask robot spacecraft to land on Titan in generating station. $72,000 annually and for They will be hoisted into most incinerators are being shut The proposed project would convert compacted trash landing spots for a pair of advanced Congress for funds to start a new the 1990s, drill into the surface ice Congressionial session opens Covey said some of the towns in the of way into the park are op­ bulk waste pickup, $10,000. place by a crane. down due to economics and in­ operate six days a week and have the to steam for use by a Soviet robots scheduled to land on the Venus radar satellite project that and look for any chemical precursors region will be out of landfill space posed to that move. If the town decides to go Operation of the adequate air pollution control. He capacity to handle 1,400 to 2,000 tons manufacturer. The Windham facility planet Venus next year and obtain will vastly improve mapping of the to life. this year. that route, trash would be garbage-to-steam energy said there is a real need for an alter­ per day. It will be located in the Residents have not will be capable of disposing soil samples for on-site analysis. planet's surface. Masursky said the At the proposed plant solid waste picked up weekly and bulk facility is expected to nate means of waste disposal. South Meadows area of Hartford and The cooperation is expected to pay Soviets plan to follow up next year’s Koffee Kraftern with age-old money hassle and sludge processing will be questioned Bolton's joining of 108 tons of waste each of- waste would be picked up begin around July 1. off for scientists around the world landing mission with even more ad­ The answer to this problem for the hopefully will be in operation by 1985. the new facility but they the six weekdays it is open. every two months. A MANCHESTER - The Koffee which some of the coun­ All was sweetness and separated until it gets to the thermal seeking answers to some of the vanced probes in 1985. WASHINGTON (UPI) - win adoption of a proposal conversion process. If a town is using have questioned the means It will cost Bolton $7 per ♦r-n-for station would not questions raised by previous Soviet He said the different approaches Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of The new 97th Congress try’s major social legisla­ light in the Senate Monday to limit federal spending to the YWCA will meet Wednesday tion was passed. one process only there will be a landing missions and the American taken by the two nations in exploring began life much the same as Vice President Walter 22.5 percent of the gross from 9:30 a.m. to noon at 78N. Mqin separate charge, one won’t have to Pioneer-Venus radar satellite. Venus are complementary. way the old one died: with Partisan control of the Mondale swore in 34 national product. Spending St. two'chambers is split for senators elected or re­ subsidize the other Covey said. He Dr. Harold Masursky of the U.S. Although Venus is considered a a fight between House is now running about 24 said sludge isn't really of big benefit Geological Survey said at the annual twin of Earth, scientists have deter­ The group is open to anyone in­ Republicans and the first time in 50 years elected in November, ad­ percent. Andover to the project. He said it’s more or meeting of the American Association mined the two planets have followed terested in making crafts. Par­ Democrats over economic with Democrats continuing ministering the oath four The GOP moves failed on ticipants must be members of the to hold the House, 243-192, at a time. less a trade-off because a number of for the Advancement of Science Mon­ different evolutionary paths. Venus policy. nearly straight party-line the towns, once their landfill area is day the Pioneer sateiiite has YWCA and the Koffee Krafters. but Republicans taking votes — 216-179 against is blanketed by a thick, hot at­ But if the squabbles, But in the House, a gone, will have no place to dispose of produced a topographic map of most 'The meeting this week will be on over the Senate, 53-46, with changing the rules on mosphere of carbon dioxide and the ceremony and opening-day major floor battle erupted sludge. of the cloud-shrouded planet. It will making nylon flowers. Supplies will one independent. proposals such as spending radar maps indicate the planet has partying looked like the old almost immediately after Union approved Ronald Hine, Vernon's director of complete its studies March 19. not undergone the crustal shifting be available at the class for a small The House and Senate limits and 220-180 against fee. The hostesses will be Ann 96th Congress as law­ House Speaker Thomas public work^, expressed concern that Masursky and other project scien­ processes that occur on Earth. meet briefly today to count altering the committee ANDOVER - The non- Broden and Donna Fee. Babysitting makers gathered Monday, the electoral votes that will O’Neill swore in the working conditions, communications a similar project in Bridgeport is tists recently met with their Soviet In another report. Dr. Tobias Owen membership. ratios. instructional staff at Andover will be available during the meetings something was different make Ronald Reagan’s with school officials and an earlier running some two years behind counterparts to discuss landing areas of the State University of New York The fight, although un­ Elementary School has voted to join attempt to negotiate with the Board schedule. the radar maps suggest would at StbnjT'Brook said S tu m ’s in­ for those who call the J’Y” office, beneath Uie surface. This election victory official, Republican leaders, successful, underscored a PUJSADOUAR Congress is more conser­ the Civil Service Employees Af­ of Education. Cowley said this is an entirely produce the most useful scientific in­ triguing moon Titan may serve as a 647-1437. In advance. then will adjourn until the smarting over O’Neill’s determination i.; by vative and decidedly more week of Reagan’s Jan. 20 filiates Inc. and to’ have the union The salaries for^ classroom aides different project. He said Interim formation. deep freeze for the chemical rem­ decision to pack key com­ Republicans to make the represent them during negotiations range from the minimum wage to service will be available for towns Republican. inaugural. mittees with Democrats, He said the two Soviet spacecraft nants of early stages of life develop­ economy the No. 1 anti- with the Board of Education. $4.50 per hour. The workers do not who join the project and have no ’Die new Congress marks But Senate committees sought to trim lopsided will be launched next December and ment. Meeting set Democrat issue in this There are about 21 employees get paid for school holidays, sick landfill area available. He said in­ the end of a 26-year era of will keep busy with confir- ratios on the Ways and are to land on Venus in mid-March Voyager 1, which passed Saturn MANCHESTER — Orford Parish Congress. working 20 hours or more at the terim service for sludge disposal is Democratic control of the mation hearings on Means and Budget com­ days and school vacations. They do s m next year. Each will carry a device last November and is now en route to of Daughters of the American While the House school who are eligible to join the un­ not receive any medical coverage. available now. to either reach out and take a sample^ national legislature, during Reagan's new Ciihinpt mittees, and attempted to a 1986 rendezvous with Uranus, found Revolution will meet Thursday, at appeared to be up to its old ion. The instructional staff at the The public will be allowed to of the planet's soil or drill materiaf Titan has a surface temperature of 1:30 p.m., at 438 Center St. tricks of partisan in­ The workers were apparently dis­ school is represented by the Andover express concerns and ask questions from the surface. In addition, each minus 283 degrees Fahrenheit. Miss Naomi Foster, Miss Saily fighting, ) Senate satisfied with salaries, benefits. Elementary Education Association. at the Jan. 19 hearing. craft will carry an X-ray composition He said the extreme cold has Robb, and Mrs. Charles Treat will Missionary to speak ceremonies were more detector. halted organic chemistry processes talk on family trees. General MANCHESTERM A U ITSTI.'n — *1.^ T^_.. wi-,,______J sedate despite the change "That's the most complicated mis­ and the Rev. Mr. Nylin was Springfield, Mo., and of the type that presumably led to life research, amusing instances, and “ Many opportunities to in parties. sion they've tried to fly so far, and director of the Inter­ attended Gordon College in on Earth. But Owen said Titan must roots in English beginnings will be spread the Christian Republican Leader we hope it will work,” Masursky national Correspondence Boston. He is a native of have been warmer billions of years discussed. message have d)>ened in West Hartford. Howard Baker and said. "We'd like very much to know ago, Institute (ICl) for the Democratic Leader Robert For more information, call 643- the Canary Islands since islands. .ICI is a home- In their next term of mis­ what the chemistry is at several Byrd, who are swapping Owen said the National 4978. the passing of religious study Bible school spon­ sionary service, the Rev. liberty laws in Spain," says majority and minority sored by the Assemblies of Mr. and Mrs. Nylin plan to leadership roles, the Rev. Roy Nylin. “ We God of foreign DOORS OPEN return to the Canary exchanged handshakes as are excited about the missions. Started in 1967, Islands, and their primary possibilities of ministry.” the proceedings opened. ICl now has students in 132 work will be directing the Sen. Strom Thurmond, The Rev. Mr. Njllin, an Bible school. Public records countries of the world. R-S.C., 78, was elected Assemblies of God mis­ From 1963 to 1973 the Slides, curios, and president pro tern of the TOMORROW sionary to the Canary Nylins were missionaries costumes will be featured Senate, a largely honorary Islands, a province of to Venezuela, where they in this special missionary Vt urranly ilceiln post that goes to the senior Spain, will be guest pastored a church in rally. The public is in­ member of the majority at 9:00 AM! Thadeus Kubinski and Anna speaker Wednesday at 7:30 Caracas and founded a vited. party. Kubinski to John G. Dillon and p.m., at Calvary Church, church in Puerto Ordaz. Patrick J. billon, property at 107 647 East Middle Turnpike. The Nylins also spent one Oakland St., 859.900. Since 1975 the Rev. Mr. missionary term in Cuba. Blanchard & Rossetto Construc­ Nylin and his wife, Doris, The Rev. Mr. Nylin was ad­ tion Inc. to Lois W Giller, property Manchester have lived and worked in ministrator of the Bible at 3 Wilfred Road. $54,900. . The Saving Place the Canary Islands. The school there and also was "The Sale you've been waiting for thgt only happens once a year - you can't Blanchard & Rossetto Construc­ founded a church which an instructor. afford to miss our lowest prices of the year in all departments!" tion Inc. to Larry M. Levesque and serves more than 5,000 Before their missionary Presentingournew Joan K. Levesque, property at 5 tion Inc. to Michael J. Strietelmeier JuilgemenI lien Koreans in the Canaries, appointment the- Nylins Wilfred Road, $.55,160. and Kathleen A. Strietelmeier, Louis Dascanio against Robert and directed a Christian held pastorates in Choose from Rosemary M. Kenyon to Raymond property at .58 Wilfred Road, $54,900. Lewis, property at 166 Center St„ bookstore and a Teen Massachusetts, and South C. and Francine C. McGovern, Robert W. Allison and Sylvia W. $22,5. Challenge coffee house. Carolina. He is a graduate ECHOPORTRAfT e Suits by Botany 500, johnny Corson e Sweaters by Jantzen, Puritan, property at 97 Barry Road, $59,250. Allison to Hpen D. Henderson and Lambert & Jurovaty Inc. against T een C h allen g e is a of Central Bible College in podoge Pheonix Robert Bruce .loseph V. Rivosa to Charles W. Ardis D. Henderson, property at 405 Roger J. Voisine, property at 223 ministry to troubled youth. e Sport Coots by Botany 500 e Outerwear by McGregor. Moine G'ade Jr. and Mary J. Glade, proper­ Hackmatack St , $78,000. Oakland St., $72. The Nylins taught in the Bi­ e Slocks by Haggar, Jaymar, Hubbard Guide, Zero King, Woolrich ty at lOF-107 Florence ,St.. $86,500. Blanchard & Rossetto Construc­ Village Floors Inc. against Cathy ble seminary, at Las c Shirts by Arrow, VonHeusen, e Ties by Damon, Don Loper Diane E. .Schaller to Richard N. tion Inc. to Rosemary M Kenyon, Parsons, property in the Briarwood Palmas on Grand Canary 95VM295deposii loial package price Cooper and E)ebra J. Cooper, proper­ The walking itick, an inject, Manhattan e Shoes by Florshelm, Jarman, Walkover properly at 16 Wilfred Road, $54,900. D riv e , Huckleberry R o ad , Island, and pastored a was lo-namad becauia it 24 Prints: 2-8xl0's, 3-5x7^s, 15 wallet size ty at 49 Coburn Road, $69,900. (.<'rlifi<'uli- of Allurliinciil .Strawberry Lane section, $170.13. church In Las Palmas. resemblei the twigi of the and 4 color charms Elizabeth S. Trombly to DeRosa George A. Thompson IV and Agnes Mrs. Nylin served as musi’e planti on which it liyei. tjuil eluim • No additional charge for groups Here^hawHwortts... Realty Co., property at 485 and 468 M, Thompson against J. A. director for the church. • Additional packages only $ 12.00/no deposit Nancy C. Tehran! to Hossein L. East Middle Turnpike, $100,000 McCarthy, Inc., property in the • Poses ouf selection B U Y A N Y IT E M at our regular price...get a second item of Rodolfo A.R. Coralli to Arthur Knollwood Plan section and off Tehrani, property at 86 Lakewood • Beautiful backgrounds available Circle North. • Charms not included m packages of the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) Howe III and Karen S. Howe, proper­ Butternut Road. $7.fKJ0. REAL ESTATE PRMaPLES group pictures ty at 25 Edward St, $66,000 Matthew Rydzewski against Hubert J. Gallagher Jr. to Sheilah APRACnCES Blanchard & Rossetto Construe- Everett II Brewer, property at 17 E X A M P LE : Select a suit for $150.00 then choose'another suit Winzel, property at 308A Hlllview of equal price or less and pay only $151.00 plus tax on both! C lu b t o m e e t Uurel .SI., $100,000. bsginning th» wssk ot l b Fegturingttie Condominium, Green Road. January 26, 1981 MANCHESTER - The ECW po rtrait All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. (Cosmopolitan Club will COWL ITAUAN CQUflae UM£ iNaTHiirmp Use your Matter Charge, Visa, check, or cash. Come early for host selection i /!meet at Center EMTHQUMi ManohMter A 6 wk. Mn/Wd 6:30-9:30pm LeoAenger Congregational Church ManchMtar B 12wk. Mn 6:30-8:30pm Dogharly Friday at 1:30 p.m. Sg?v8Si OOPS StorrA l2YYk. Tu 7-10pm Wholey "Houses of Manchester, DOMTHMS r

>1 • «> - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 6, IWl EVENING HERALD. Tueg., Jan. 6. 1881 - 7 Editorial assionate Friends’ to organize FARMINGTON — Parents who’ve Hospital or its clinics. child. fatally stricken.” experienced the death of a child of any age Thoughts She is working with Wendela Jiskoot, a She and her husband went through all Secret meeting from any cause are invited to meet Jan. 28 Ms. Jiskoot emphasized that it is to try UConn School of'Social Work student pur­ this after their son, Michael, 17, suc­ at the University of Connecticut Health to be of help in all these different suing field work at the University cumbed in September 1979, following a Center here to help form northern Connec­ Hospital. situations that the new group is being ticut’s first chapter of ‘‘The Com­ five-year battle against lymphosarcoma. started. She said bereaved fathers, too, Manchester Town Manager But, by following the letter They and others Involved in forming the He was often a patient at the UConn passionate Friends.” new chapter — Mrs. James Bain of East despite their tendency to cover up grief, Robert Weiss is again leaving of the law, Weiss is ignoring Life is worth living hospital during his ordeal. often need help as urgently as the I visited a lady in the rest home. . Hartford, Mrs. Arthur DeMouy of Hart­ “ But finally,” she recalled, “you come mothers. out the public in an important his moral obligation to keep Mrs. Michael Paretta of Farmington is ford, and Mrs. Timothy Nevilie of Enfield Poor soul, I thought: Day after dayi to realize that the important thing is life Marian Balster, R.N., administrative decision-making process. the public informed of the ac­ one of the core members of the new unit, — believe bereaved parents can help each she sits in her chair— a stroke victin% itself and that you must go on for others,” director of The Compassionate Friends’ which will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Student other with their grief because of mutual This time it involves the tivities of their government. such as Michael’s seven-year-old sister. national headquarters in Oak Brook, 111., unable to speak. So sad, she looks, r. Lounge. After this first meeting, future Understanding. privately funded substance It is especially important said there are four TCF chapters in the gatherings of the chapter will be at 7:30 In years past I knew her to be very "We’ve learned that children often state. All are along the shore. In Groton, abuse agency. Crossroads. that the public be fully in­ p.m. on the last Wednesdays of each town proposals frequently “Even your close friends have great dif­ won’t talk about the loss of a sibling,” New Haven, Bridgeport and Stamford. A task force is recommen­ formed when new services issues in the full light of vices paid for by tax dollars, gentle, happy lady, a hard worker, month. ficulty knowing how to be helpful,” Mrs. Mrs. Paretta added, "but they feel grief TCF began in England in 1969, she ding the agency be incor­ are proposed for town are opposed. We think the citizen scrutiny. the town manager should now disfigured, unproductive and She pointed out that any bereaved Paretta said, "unless they have faced the alone, she sadly sits in her chair. ; just as deeply. At times,” she went on, “a explained, crossed the Atlantic to the porated into the town’s new government. Those services answer is that the govern­ This kind of government willingly inform the parent is welcome to join the chapter, not Mme terrible loss, sense of guilt, and the child will get the impression that the fatal United States in 1972 and became incor­ ment comes up with too Casual conversation brought a just those whose children are patients at initial feeling that life has lost Its illness of a brother or sister means they, human services department. are paid by town taxes. elitism only serves to rein­ taxpayers of every step taken polite smile, but the sadness, the porated in 1978 when it. had about 40 the Health Center’s Johh N. Dempsey meaning” which follows the death of a too, may get the same disease and also ^ chapters in this country. The town formed the new We support the ac­ many surprises. force general feelings of mis­ in making a recommenda­ emptiness remained. ‘T need a new department last year to coor­ complishments of We suggest the town trust of the government and tion. , approach,” I thought. Lookiigg ^ dinate human services ac­ Crossroads. It has helped manager re-evaluate his in­ mistrust of the motives of the Crossroads and the Drug around to make sure no one else wdk/ ' Cancer diagnosis not a death sentence tivities of the town and many area people with sub­ sistence on secrecy. Secret officials who subscribe to a Advisory Council involve listening I began: ! meetings on public business philosophy of secretism. many prominent Manchester WASHINGTON (UPI) - The diagnosis treatment, those who are living with while undergoing long-term treatment for doctors to withhold a cancer diagnosis privately funded agencies. stance abuse problems. of cancer is no longer an automatic death smack of elitism. Their Naturally every meeting people who willingly give of "Today the air is clean and crisp. ! cancer deserve attention to their psy­ malignancies. from the patient. Weiss will hold what he If a decision is made to Just like a good wash day. Do you sentence and, as a result, increasing chological, social and economic needs,” "Still, concerns about mortality are As recently as 1960, according to a calls a staff meeting to dis­ make the agency part of the existence implies there is between the town manager their time to help confront remember when you used to fill the : emphasis is being' placed on helping DeVita said in an introduction to a new part of living with cancer and should not report cited bv the book, there was a cuss the report. He insists the human services department, something to hide from the and members of the town substance abuse problems in wash tubs with hot, soapy water and ' cancer patients and their families live book published by the government to help be minimized," said the book. Coping with strong tendency not to tell patients they public and the taxpayers in­ staff should not be opened. the area. scrubbed — or rubbed? Do you recall with the disease. health professionals deal with cancer Cancer. “Clearly the prospec* of a had cancer in order to protect them from meeting will be secret. To the every effort should be made, Dr. Vincent DeVita, director of the patients. lifespan shortened by cancer is a major how the sweat ran down your face the devastating impact of such a letter of the law, he is within in advance of the decision, to fer the government officials But when such meetings Weiss owes them more National Cancer Institute, says cancer An increasing number of patients con­ issue throughout the disease continuum.” diagnosis. his rights to- hold such a involve the public. have something to hide by not are called to formulate a than a proposal shrouded by and down your back. And you rinsed can now be considered a chronic disease sidered cured of cancer are being Changing attitudes about cancer are it all, and carried it out to the yard, DO IT DAILY — Know your future by clandestine conclave. Weiss may wonder why discussing public nnlicy policy on expansion of ser­ unnecessary secrecy. in many cases due to improved treatment. returned to society and many others are particularly apparent by the almost com­ reading the Astrograph for your washed off the line and pinned up the “Whether in remission or receiving able to return to work and normal life plete reversal of the long-held tradition of Horoscope in the Evening Herald. shirts, socks and dresses and the cold fresh air bit at your skin and the sheets snapped and popped in the breeze?

(She raised her head and smiled Beta Sigma Phi, Manchester's service and nodded her head, again and sorority decided to try a special holiday A smile in any situation, is always possible again). I continued. An innovation by a University of Minnesota appeal to help the Manchester Area "How good it felt to get the wash When Manchester’s It's not easy finding anything to professor is claimed to be the first major im­ Conference of Churches’ Seasonal Sharing become almost a thing of the past than the cost of the record, that on the line. In the evening you folded smile about in the simmering Polish provement in dental health since fluoride. Dr. drive find warm hats and mittens for poor thanks to the card system, which would at least permit an individual to up the sheets and made up the beds revolution, but a wire dispatch would very likely be extended to invest in a composition and artist of Charles McAllister says Proflex, a stainless children in the community. turned up with a light moment the his own preference. and you smelled the fresh linen — steel strip with small holes with microscopic other day. other essential items but for the just like taking the fresh air indoors children need Your Evening Herald prominently displayed development of a new problem. Apparently willing to meet the scaling edges, can clean and polish areas of The successful — to date — move­ Don Graff objection half way, the president — Oh, it smelled so sweet and fresh the Beta Sigma Phi mitten tree In the office A shortage of postcards. But don’t teeth not previously accessiblei (UPI photo) ment to establish independent unions count ... offers to give the cost of pressing — lobby. By Christmas eve 76 pairs of mittens has created an instant business. It is 80 cents — for every record sent and 27 hats wefe on the tree to go to those In in posters — and buttons and T-shirts back. need. and calendars and. who knows, national pop culture. staple has developed. It somewhat Green ClirixImaH preferred (Tears ran down her cheeks). I hats and mittens, Anonymously, it is assumed. maybe eventually bumper stickers. "Only in America" might once resembles a capitalist mail-order Meanwhile, back home the holiday couldn't help but kiss her. What once Something new Marilyn Bronelll of Beta Sigma Phi took the And it is thriving. have b ^n said of that particular business. season has also brought fresh was only a monotonous task became mittens and hats to the conference of All these items extol the new non­ phenomenon, but now it's also a case Rather than stand in endless lines evidence of American ingenuity, On a clear day ... a way to touch one another: a under the gums your MvenIng Herald churches, where they will warm small hands government union. Solidarity, of "even in Poland.” at shops — often only to find upon executive class. Second Thoughts on Headlines memory that awakens that part of us and ears throughout the winter. featuring its name in bold red script Unfortunately, however, probably reaching the head that the supply has Employees of Southwest Airlines Department: which says we are very much alive, Just a small project, by some standards, on white backeround — Poland's still "never in the Soviet Union." given out — the Soviet consumer has who had never received a Christmas ^ am ani hccx oil rising to S50. that today is worth living and sharing taken to registering in advance. A MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - In the “Why didn’t I think of but a worthwhile one that your Evening Herald national colors... They are, it was Bealing the Hyxleni ... almost bonus got one this year — a recording (From the New York Times repor­ with another — that there is a reason that?” category is an innovation a University of form similar to a postcard is filled was proud to help succeed. reported, seen everywhere, even on of their company president singing ting the Saudi Arabian oil minister's to be here, and it is, good. Minnesota associate professor claims is the first major Is here to help. On the other hand, don't count the out and when the store receives fresh employees of state enterprises. "White Christmas.” As that in­ views on what the industrial coun­ Rev. David B. Stacy improvement in dental health since fluoride. It is reminiscent of the spin-off Soviet citizen out when it comes to supplies, the card is mailed to the dividual sees it, the personalized tries can expect following OPEC's Concordia Luthejan Church Dr. Charles McAllister says Proflex, a stainless steel The mitten tree ... one of the reasons your from the anti-war, anti­ ingenuity in dealing with the eager consumer who rushes to pick remembrance is just the ticket to latest 10 percent increase in oil Manchester strip he invented, can be used by dentists and hygienists establishment agitation in the United deficiencies of his own system. up his reserved order. boost morale of the Dallas-based prices.) Evening Herald Is your local hometown Another wire report informs that to clean and polish areas of the teeth not previously newspaper. States of the 1960s that appears to The item is toilet tissue, the erratic operation. But employee spokesmen So what’s the big deal about 20/20 an effective way to get around supply of which has led to hoarding in accessible. have become a permanent part of the think otherwise, suggesting cash vision when you draw up the eye chronic shortages in a household the past. But that, it is ronorted has chart yourself? "As dentistry continues the shift from drill and fill to would be preferable. Even if no more prevention. Proflex will play an increasingly important role,” McAllister predicted in an interview. He explained there are two places where tooth decay is most prevalent; the.flat surface on top of the teeth where Shuttle promises ‘routine’ access to new frontier there are groove patterns that harbor bacteria, and the area around the tight contact points of the teeth where CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. - Like foods get stuck. Since Neil Armstrong took that Launched from Vandenberg Air a large family awaiting its first new The Shuttle not only will launch most “A symbiotic colony inhabits the space between the first large step into the moon in 1969, arrival in years, employees at Force Base in California for polar or­ satellites henceforth, it will be able teeth,” he said, "creating as a product of its metabolism NASA's Kennedy Space Center the nation has lost its first war in bits, or from here for other orbits, to retrieve them or repair them in or­ two harmful products — acids which cause cavities and cheered the other day when the huge Lee Roderick history, has seen a U.S. president the Space Shuttle's unique cost- bit. toxins which cause gum disease.” doors at launch Complex 39 opened as forced from office prematurely, has effectiveness is largely due to the Once dental plaque has taken hold on a person’s teeth, America's newest space baby rolled suffered the trauma of other govern­ fact that three of its four major com­ The Shuttle will be able to carry up no amount of flossing will release it, and a dentist must out. ment scandals, and has seen its once ponents would be recovered and to seven crew members on most mis­ then scale the teeth. This baby, known as the space ship The Apoilo program ended in 1972, when they are standing in the middle proud economy turned upside down reused many times over. sions, only three of whom have to be ’There is a limit to a dentist’s ability to work in the tooth Columbia, is scheduled to be burped followed by three earth-orbiting of history, and making history, that by sagging productivity and These components include the or- astronauts. The rest will be scientists contact areas with power instruments and paste when is what they are doing. This is a cleaning. Use of any sandpaper type material to clean with all three engines in February Skylab flights and the joint U.S.- skyrocketing inflation. biter itself, such as Columbia, which and other specialists going into orbit tough, job. Back in 1972 I told folks between the teeth at the contact points can result in a loss and try its legs for the first time on Soviet nine-day flight in 1975. The Given such circumstances, the resembles a conventional jet aircraft to make observations and conduct Space Shuttle represents the first that routine access to space was Space Shuttle is probably the most of support strength and provide an area more vulnerable March 14. in size and shape, and has a cargo experiments with the given payload. to decay. series of manned space flights since going to be as tough as going to the The success or failure of the logical choice possible as America's compartment 15 feet wide and 60 feet However, Proflex, which is softer than teeth, can be then — a series projected to include moon. Now we are starting to move next space venture. maiden flight will help demonstrate long. It will ride into earth-orbit on Like 70 percent of the launches used between and around the contact points without 40 to 50 missions a year and run well toward that goal." the validity of the U.S. goal to make If the Space Shuttle were a side of the back of a gigantic fuel tank and from here since 1976, most shuttle damaging those contacts, McAllister said. into the 1990s, compared to the total Nonetheless, it is not easy to get space travel routine. Carrying the beef, consumers probably would be two solid rocket boosters. missions will be reimbursed by com­ Minidture holes in the stainless strips have of 11 flights that comprised the entire wildly excited about orbiting the nation’s hope toward that goal is the standing in long lines to buy it — even Only the fuel lank would be mercial firms, foreign governments microscopic scaling edges which safely remove plaque Apollo program. Space Shuttle, Columbia being the planet Earth over and over after though it is currently over budget and destroyed; the boosters will and others who participate ip them. and tobacco stains from teeth while polishing them, he "The Space Shuttle is a giant leap first of the breed. such monumental space feats as lan­ nearly two years behind schedule. parachute into the ocean for pickup In recent years the two largest space said. forward in space technology, just Since it is made of stainless steel. Proflex can be It seems like almost another age ding on the moon or exploring A recent communications satellite and reuse, and the orbiter will glide users have been for communications like going to the moon was a giant sterilized. Dentists and hygienists cut it from pull-tab since that July day in 1969 when the Saturn’s braided rings from a dis­ with a payload of 2000 pounds was back to earth and land like an air­ and meteorological satellites. leap forward," John Young, one of launched from here at a cost of $16 boxes to lengths they find most convenient to use. Apollo 11 space craft launched from tance of a near haif-miliion miles. plane at Cape Canaveral or ‘The;U.S. Department of Commerce Patent Office here carried astronauts Neil the two astronauts schedul^ for the But the Space Shuttle must be million — $8000 per payload pound. A Vandenberg. If you think ^he Space Shuttle first flight in March, recently told a recently announced a patent will be issued for the Armstrong and Edwin Aidrin to the viewed in the- context of recent Space Shuttle would be able to carry Once the Space Shuttle is fully sounds like an idea whose time is product, which is manufactured by Twelve West Inc. of Kennedy Space Center employee. very surface of the moon, fulfilling history and its heavy emphasis on a cargo of 65,000 pounds, cutting its operational, the need for expendible come, .you’re not alone: the first 60 Long Lake, Minn. an ancient dream of mankind. “It’s hard for people to realize earth-bound problems. costs per payload popnd to $250. rockets will drastically be reduced. flights already are booked. McAllister was assistant director of the Minnesota Department of Health’s Division of Dental Health when the original flouride research was conducted in the 1950s. "Tliat was the first breakthrough in public health den­ Reagan’s chance has alleged moh link tistry,” he said. Now comes Proflex, which he describes as a WASHINGTON - When the liuxh'H liailiruoinx: Employees of professional instrument, to be used at present only by Teamsters met last Oct. 8 at the La the President’s Commission on Pen­ Quotes professionals. "It looks simple, but so does a heart Costa Country Club on the California sion Policy have discovered that il­ valve,” McAllister said. Thousands of feet of Proflex have been tested at coast to discuss politics, Jackie lustrious neighbors can cause acute Presser had a candidate in mind for various universities across the country. McAllister said Jack Anderson discomfort. Because they’re situated president df the United States. he is confident that eventually the product will be on next door to the townhouse where "I’m often asked what are the every dentist’s instrument table in the world! The pressed, pomaded secretary- Vice President-elect Cteorge Bush’s sociological implications of a guy treasurer of Ohio Teamsters Local transition office is housed, they have like me becoming a national sex sym­ 507 knew that 14 of his 20 fellow union to walk half a block to the bathroom. bol, and. I’ll tell you exactly what it vice presidents preferred not to crime. powerful organized crime figure in prised that a journalist of Jack The two adjacent toWnhouses means:. The world is falling apart!” make a choice between Jimmy FTesser has never been so much as Cleveland.” It names Presser and his Anderson’s credibility would print share common bathrooms. But when ■*- Larry Hagman, who plays Carter and Ronald Reagan. indicted for any crime, but his name father, William, as Nardi's such fiction.” Bush moved in, the Secret Service TV’s favorite villain on the smash Homemakers^ group Presser, nevertheless, dekvered keeps popping up in affidavits and associates. Junket limei Lame ducks, like sealed off the second-floor hallway CBS srrirs Dallas. (Good an impassioned 20-minute speech in courtroom testimony as a man with their wild namesakes, like to fly Government documents also claim that connected the two buildings. Housekeeping) plans first meeting . favor of Reagan. The speech was per­ ties'to the Mob. Recent New Jersey south In the winter. Frank Moore is that both Presser and Nardi were Worse, when President-elect "Men need women more than suasive: The Teamsters’ executive State Police files, for example, iden­ Jimmy Carter’s chief on Capitol HARTFORD — The Connecticut Displaced' close to Anthony Liberatore, Ronald Reagan is in town occupying women need men. Their greatest board voted unanimouly to endorse tify him as the man Cleveland Hill. This week he'll fly off to Brazil, another nearby townhouse, even the anxiety is that their wives might Homemakers Network will hold its first organizational described as "a monument to the in­ meeting at the New Haven YWCA, 48 Howe St., New Raagan. A Teamsters official told mobsters had to see for approval of Argentina, Peru, Jamaica and Costa courtyard that commission declare: 'We can get along without filtration of organized crime in Haven, on Wednesday, Jan. 14, from 10 a.m.‘to noon. my associate Tony Capaccio that loans from the Teamsters Union. Rlclrat the taxpayers’ expense. He’ll employees must use to reach their you.’” aeveland ... (with) the repuUtion of Sponsored by the Greater Hartford Displaced Presser's efforts at La Costa "were Presser vehemently denies any get back on Jan. 18, leaving just two relief station is closed off. Then they — Dr. Robert Bannon, psy. very instrumental” in swaying the connection with the underworld. But being a ‘mover’ in promoting ongoing Homemakers Network, the meeting will focuses on criminal activity.” days for him to report on any facts he have to walk more than a block — eholheraplsl. Hr says many hus­ legislative action to be taken during the upcoming session board. internal Justice Department files may find, and for the president to act which may put the .Secre^ Service in band of working wives suffer from of the General Assembly, in particular a draft bill to aid Union Insiders say that Presser compiled in 1977 contain several un­ on his report before they leave office. violation of Occupational Safety and whal he rails “llberalion shoek.’t displaced homemakers, women who through widowhood, As for Teamsters Local 507, which took the Reagan^lunge as a way to favorable references to him. Moore will be accompanying 11 Health Administration recnilations. (Ladies Home Journal) ' j|[ivorce, separation or desertion, find themselves without gain national recognition and to es- One analysis describes Presser as is Presser’s power base in the union, members of the House Foreign Af­ ;! economic support. Ublish himselFas a candidate for “a well-known corrupt union the Justice Department file notes fairs Committee; indeed, the White ' The meeting is open to all persons Interested in Teamsters president when the union leader,” whose "fjngers are out to that investigations of the local’s House insists he was invited by Rep. fHaudii'fltrr Cuniimj Hmih'i becoming involved in the new statewide Displaced holds its national conference next pick whatever pockets he can.” books in 1973 and 1975 by the Labor Clement Zablockl, D-Wis., the com­ Homemakers Network, but according to Dr. Sharon June. But Presser's strategy may Another statement in the file says, Department "disclosed that 507 mittee chairman. But a spokesman Manchester — A City of Village Charm ' Shepela, director of research at the Counseling Center at have backfired. appears to be operated for the ' Hartford College for Women and Connecticut liaison to with a strange mixture of hedging for the chairman put it quite another Founded Oct. 1, 1881 As his reward for getting and denunciation, “It was alleged specific purpose of converting its way: “Let’s just say the White House the national Displaced Homemakers Network, the funds to the use of its three principal organizers of the newly formed Connecticut network will Manchaatar Connacticut’aJt’rfLocal Evening Dally Newapaper. the Teamsters' endorsement for that his organized crime associations wanted him to go along,” he said. Published by the Manchester Publishing C a, Herald Square, Reagan, the aggressive Presser was are a known fact.” . officers.” " ■ be especially interested in persons willing to act as PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISERif^RI TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY One irate congressional source Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. regional organizers. CALL DISPLAY ADVERTISINS 643-2711 named to the new administration's said that’s understanding the case. Audit BurMu of Clfoulatlon Mambor. Unllotf>PriM IntornaUonal Further Information about the meeting or the labor transition team. This brought The Justice Department file also Footnote: Presser told us the He was told that if Moore wasn’t in­ 1: Displaced Homemakers Network is available at the him some unwanted publicity about Sfavan Harry, Exacutfva Editor connects Presser to the late John Justice Department files are “ab- vited, they could forget about using Customar Sarvioa — 647*1946 Frank A. Burbank, MaiMglno Editor i Counseling Center of Hartford College for Women or the his reported links to organized Nardi, who "may well be the most solutely false, and added: "I’m sur­ an Air Force jet for the trip. Raymond F. Robinaon, E ditor-P ubllahar Harold E. Turkir>oton, Editor Emaritut , West Hartford YWCA. S - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 6, 1961 IVs fa^rd EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Jan. 6,1961 - 9 Betty's to Real Cool Hand Luke

By Holiday promises says movie incomplete BURRILLVILLE, R.I. (UPI) - JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) - He escaped oniy once from the ty — live chickens — in his car. BETTY RYDER People who find it difficult getting Cool Hand Luke — he of movie fame Leesburg (Fla.) Road Prison, the The law said the person charged madness money from the government may — lives. chain-gang prison farm that was Uie with that crime should be within 200 find solace in the tale of John Nolan The real-life Donald Graham "Cool basis of the movie-version. It was the feet of where the theft took place. Jr. He found it Isn’t easy to refuse Hand Luke” Garrison, 66, part of tended," sayi the Better BusIneM third time be was in jail, not the first. Luke was 35 miles away when You don't have to wait until Valen­ A great pair government funds. ' whose life was immortallz^ in a arrested. tine's Day or the Fourth of July to Bureau’i Mai aeland. "Storea are Through the years, Luke says be , Speaking of celebrating, tonight is f t ‘ took Noland more than one book and a 1968 movie starring Paul got to blow some of tMs country’s "It took them six years, eight observe a holiday. This year there a night for devotees of ice skating to required to accept faulty or mis­ mdtath'of persistence to fulfill the Newman, wasn’t killed by vengeful are plenty of other red-letter dates to most famous criminals — Lester M. months and 13 days to realize their watch Tai Babilonia and Randy represented goods for repair, entopaign promise that won him guards as the celluloid version pur­ celebrate, according to January's Gillis, who was known as “Baby mistake.I was turned out the front Gardner, 1979 World Figure Skating replacement, a refund, or c rr a t.” thefbfflce of town welfare director in ports. Seventeen Magazine. On the other hand, raerehants set Face Nelson,” John Dillinger, Vito door with $10 in my pocket on Nov. Champions, who will make their November. 22, 1941...” Take Robinson Crusoe Day, on their own rules regarding “consumer The wiry, career criminal was Genovese, Bugs Moran and John professional debut in the Ice Capades But then, how many government released last September from the Feb. 1, for instance. The official day remorse" —the r^ ret that causes a Paul Chase. The "basic facts” of the movie at the Hartford Civic Center. officials across America ever tried Federal Correctional Institute at were true, he said, except the on which to be “adventurous and self- customer to return a skirt when it His longest period of freedom was In 1973 they were the National to give back 90 percent of their pay? Lexington, Ky. He now lives on man­ "comedy part.” “I never ate 50 eggs reliant," this day marks the anniver­ doesn’t match a particular sweater, 1945-51 after he escaped from the Junior Pairs Champions; in 1974 they Loni Anderson Stephanie Powetn Bo Derek Nolan argued the job of welfare datory release at a halfway house In — we’d never get eggs in prison to sary of the 1709 rescue of Alexander for instance. Most vendors voluntari­ Ohio State Penitentiary. were the youngest pair ever t9 repre­ dlTMtor in this rural town of 13,000 Jackmnville. "I bet I committed 1,000 crimes in begin with.” Selkirk, the Scottish sailor who in­ sent the U.S. in the World Cham­ ly honor such returns, though they sbogid be part-time, and promised to spired Daniel Defoe's classic book. The master safe-cracker, who that time,” be smiled. Luke didn’t like the portrayal of his pionships. For five consecutive may only make exchanges or give acedpt only |1,000 of the $10,000 an­ National Aardvark Week falls on credit. since 1932 has spent 32 years in Ironically, an arrest in Palatka, mother as a drunkard. "My mother years, 1976 through 1980, they won nual salary from the lodal treasury. March 1 through 7, as does National Here are some of Geland's tips in prisons, is trying to interest Fla., for passing on a curve, proved wasn’t like that.” the U.S. Senior Pairs Title. Things weren’t so easy for the Procrastination Week, during which Seventeen Magazine: producers In a new movie or televi­ his undoing. His indomitable spirit became At the 1979 National Championship grayyhalred retired steam fitter after sion series on Ms life. you are encouraged to put off until Always ask about a store's return Luke was extradited back to OMo, legend at Leesburg and at the Cum­ they earned the highest score ever he Was sworn in on Nov. 11. "The first one was incomplete,” he mins Farm State Prison in Arkansas, tomorrow everything you should do policy before buying, and bold on to where he served two more years in recorded in pair skating. And on Shortly after he took office, Nolan said in an interview. "I want it to be today. Of course, don't let your boss prison and was paroled. His latest where he helped uncover inmate March 14, 1979, they were crowned an item’s packaging until you're sure was handed his first biweekly done just like I lived it.” catch you. conviction was on possession of $227,- abuse that later led to an investiga­ World Figure Skating Champions In it's satisfactory. paycheck of $415. He refused it, as he He estimates he stole $4 million to Or maybe you would like to If you must return an item, save 000 worth of federal money orders. tion, a book and the movie Vienna, Austria. With that victory, did the two December checks made $5 million in his safe cracking days. Sentenced to four years, he was a “Brubaker" starring Robert Red- celebrate a birthday, say, the birth of Tai and Randy shattered the 14 year time in a large store by calling to ask the ice cream cone, which was out in his name. He suffered a stroke in 1977 at a jail celebrity at federal prisons in ford. Soviet domination of pairs skating, whether your return goes back to the Town Treasurer Carlton F. Brown, created in St. Louis on July 23,1904. original department or to a refund in Green Cove Springs, Fla. He now Springfield, 111., Atlanta and Of the time he cracked a safe in the becoming the first Americans in 29 a R6t>ublican, claimed Democrat World Hello Day, on Nov. 21, calls desk. uses a cane to walk and says his Lexington. When he was released Cummins warden's office, he said, "I years apd only the second U.S. team Nolan was duty bound to accept the for a friendly hello to 10 people Make a good Impression. Explain reflexes aren’t so good. from Lexington last Sept. 2, the don’t know of a guy in the world who ever to capture the World Cham­ checks because his salary was man­ Cool Hand was a recognition of his ever burglarized a penitentiary." you've never spoken to before. And your problem clearly and courteous­ warden assigned a captain to drive pionship. Theme of the Ice Capades, dated by the traditional form of local safe cracking expertise, learned While on mandatory release, Luke for those of you who are feeling a bit ly for the best results. him to the airport. which continues through Sunday is goveriment in New England — the while working for the Mosler Safe He was 17 when first arrested. It cannot leave the MiMIe District of like Charlie Brown, there's Underdog "Light Up the Ice." If your first-round talks fail, ask to Cool Hand Luke Day, on Dec. 18. annuhttown meeting. Co. He chose Luke Mmself. "I just was for driving a car near Tampa, Florida without permission, but on see a manager or supervisor, and Nol'in, 65, argued that if he like the name. I was the only Don in Don't feel like celebrating? Then Happy returns repeat your story. Always record the Cool Hand Luke —he of movie fame —lives. The real-life Fla., with the wrong license plate, Feb. 27 he can go wherever he wants. how about National Nothing Day, If that electronic game you bought a c c e p t and cashed the checks he Salem, Ind., (where he was bom and one his brother had loaned him. The toughest prison he’s ever been name of each person you talk to. would have to pay income taxes on Donald “Cool Hand Luke” Garrison, 65, part of whose life was Jan. 16. first observed in 1973, as a your kid brother for Christmas turns Get a written receipt if a store raised) and I always felt like a sissy “From there, I learned to be a in? the mdftey, and the earnings would immortalized by a book and a 1968 movie starring Paul New­ day when people could just sit back out to be a dud, you needn't put up agrees to issue credit, mail a refund, with that name.” criminal.” ' jeopardize his Social Security man, wasn’t killed by vengeful guards as the celluloid version and not honor anything. with it. "A product must work as in­ or make a repair. Luke cracked hundreds of bank He served six months in prison. His “Cummins — that's where they benefits. purports. He was released last September from the Federal vaults and safes, but, he says, “never next arrest for "automobile ban­ separate the men from the boys. Life Mary Tyler Moore Dionne Warwick Jayne Kennedy He backed up his claim that it was Correctional Institution in Lexington, Ky. (UPI photo) harmed anyone — not even when ditry” came in Indiana. He was con­ ain’t worth a mckel there.” Luke was a part-time job with hard statistics, they were at me.” v ic t^ for transporting stolen proper­ there from 1955 to 1962. The National Hairdressers and at top, left to right, Loni Anderson, Stephanie Nolan said Us first month on the job Cosmetoiogists Association’s annual awards Powers and Bo Derek. At bottom left to right, included two visits per week to the to the 10 women who most influenced national Mary Tyler Moore, Dionne Warwick and office of two hours each, and a total Not enough rangers Laigle‘Edwards trends in hair, fashion and lifestyles included. Jayne Kennedy. of two telephone calls for assistance, wUch he handled promptly. Pamela Johnston .Edwards of South Windsor and ceremony. W * W "I knew that the welfare director’s Robert August Laigle of South Windsor were married Mrs. Linda Savary of Manchester was her sister’s m j WC job wasn’t what it was cracked up to Jan. 2 in an evening ceremony at the home of the bride's matron of honor. Douglas Aronson of PlainviUe served as parents. best man. Matthew Edwards of South Windsor, the be,” Nolan said Sunday. "I knew all Crime soars in national parks The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray bride's son, was ring bearer. along the local director was duplicating the work the two state Johnston of 93 Plymouth Lane, Manchester. The A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Youth begins at breakfast GATLINBURG, Tenn. (UPI) - vice headquarters in WasMngton. severe.” bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laigle of The couple will reside in South Windsor. social workers were doing."' vices take precedence over crime Utah and Arizona, 221; Gateway Many Rhode Island communities From the Great Smoky Mountains in The park is suffering from a 100 Lennox said Golden Gate ranks Torrington. Mrs. Laigle is employed as a typesetter at The Herald. By LELORD KORDEL case. For this reason, the food extra protein can keep you prevention. National Recreation Area in New trimmed their welfare offices after Tennessee to Yosemite in California, percent Increase in the number of tMrd in crimes among national parks The Rev. Newell Curtis of Center Congregational Mr. Laigle is employed as assistant manager of Number nine of a series Her “recovery” came consumed at this late meal going all morning. "We have been saddled with a lot York and New Jersey, 182; and the payments became a state function a officials are raising a red flag on a cars stolen, mostly from tourists who because of a spillover from the city. Church in Manchester performed the double-ring Grossman’s Lumber Co. in Newington. A M year old student of about when she learned the is stored rather than Two boiled or poached of costly services that have taken Great Smoky Mountains, 180. mine stopped me on the importance of a good burned. Stored as fal eggs with a helping of cot­ decade ago, but Nolan’s predecessor skyrocketing crime increase in the park at the head of a trail and go for a "This is a high suicide area, and away from our money. The net result Vosburgh said 34 of 325 national hike. Miller said 220 autos have been street and, with a twinkle breakfast. It was bard deposits around the liver, tage cheese, or a cube of — Republican Phyllis Brissette — national parks. when they jump off the Golden Gate is we’re doing little work to prevent park areas in the country account for in her eye, said, "Guess . trying to convince her. the heart and the arteries. Cheddar, is another idea. kept It a fulltime post and remained National Park officials say crimes stolen In 1980, compared to 113 in Bridge, th ^ land on park property. crimes,” he said. 80 percent of the crimes. what? I’m whistle halt Importanl meal This is why I teach that These are only active. ' are too numerous and the rangers too 1979. So they say the suicide occurred in Shackelton said 2,000 crimes a year 'Die situation in Great Smokey Author says toys reveal few to provide adequate security for He said it’s hard to arrive at a the park,” he said. again. "I consider breakfast to your breakfasts should be suggestions to help you get Last Friday, after studying an opi­ looks like a Mgh crime rate, but with Mountains park in North Carolina “I was walking along the be the most important high protein meals. Not started according to your nion from the town solicitor, the millions of acres in the country’s specific reason for the rapid in­ “It’s just like going to a large city three million visitors a year, "we ac­ and Tennessee demonstrates the beach in shorts, when a meal of the day," I had told stop-gap snacks. own tastes. Town Council unanimously approved park system. crease. for a' certain performance,” said tually have one of the lowest crime problems rangers face elsewhere. their owners^ culture couple of college students her. "It is exactly what its Your evoilng meal can Greater energy Nolan’s request that It withhold $9,- Crime in the national parks, as in “It could be that many young peo­ Maj. Larry Finks of the U.S. Park rates in the entire national park It has only 40 full-time rangers name means — the This type of breakfast 000 of Ms annual salary. any crowded area, is common. Peo­ ple are feeling the pinch and are Police in WasMngton. "You do what system.” aspects of the nature of the drove up and started be a light one, so unbumed covering 500,000 acres. Great Smoky NEW YORK (NEA) - breaking of the night’s will give you energy “John’s fight just proves that the ple get murdered, raped, stabbed, resorting to stealing,” said Miller. you want to do, you take your The nation’s 48 parks, which society composing them. whistling - you know, real energy foods are not rangers have had .some success in Kids play. They always wolf whistles." fast. As such, it should be allow ^ to store up over­ without a feeling of std- bureaucrat in tUs country has gone robbed. Deer familiar-with friendly “ Maybe there’s more of them lear­ chances. received 280 million visitors last arresting deer poachers. But they've have, even In the cave Says Mrs. McClintock, too far. TUit’s why the council went humans sire easy pickings and are ning the trade acroM the coontry.” “The crimee In the urban parks are “ My theory is that This was today’s healthy given the time and atten­ night as unwanted fat finess. This is because year, recorded a,Ml letontew — in­ bMB unabl* to make any arrasta of days, some say, and woman talking. But bow tion it deserves.” around the waistline. Or in smaller ameilints of h l^ in favor of it,” said Council President poached. Thousands of acres of l i e types of crimes in the park run not representative of the entire park cluding murders, rapes and armed arsoMsts. Nine arson fires in one re­ there’s no reason to think playthings - thing not Nick Sabella. forestry are burned by arsonists who the gamut. system. It’s a spillover from the specifically designed for well I recall^ our first Why is breakfast so im­ the most dangerous of all protein foods more readily robberies — in 1979. cent week burned up 2,700 acres of they’ll ever stop. portant? Because the "Phyllis was doing work that other get away scot-free. A killer psychopath has struck in city,” said Finks. play, which toys are — meeting ten years earlier. places - the arteries. appease tte appetite than The park with the most crimes was the park’s forest. According to Ines beginning of the day is tte social workers could have done,” “It seems to come in a wave Marin County, Calif., which Yosemite National Park is away were developed to promote Her husband’s recent death General ■uggeations the bulky (and high the National Capital Region in “Obviously, people who do that can McClintock, co-author with time wbm the body needs Sabella said. whenever the economy gets bad,” straddles the Golden Gate National from the city. In summer, with 85 Washington, including 1,386 felonies. strength and dexterity in came as a great shock. She Here are a few general calorie) carbohydrates. get away quickly and they don’t leave Bernard Barenholtz of the most energizing fuel. Nolan feels he has become a says Roger Miller of the Great Recreation Area in San Francisco rangers covering 750,000 acres, chief It was followed by Yosemite childi^. Like tether ball, stopped caring what suggestions: My 64-year-old student any evidence behind that can lead to “American Antique Toys” That Is, If It is to function taxpayers' friend and set an example Smoky Mountains National Park. and Point Reyes National Recreation enforcement officer Lee Shackelton National Park in California, 1,118 for example. Toys, I think, happ«ied to her. • First: Take your time had taken this advice. the suspect,” Miller said. “It’s hard (published by Harry N. at maximum efficiency. for goveiment penny pinching. “This past year Was particularly Area. The killer preys on joggers and has his hands full. reflect tte values of the To cook only for herself, while eating breakfast, Within a month she perked felonies; Golden Gate National to evaluate the reasoning behind it... Abrams, Inc.; |45), "There seemed too much trouble. You cannot expect a has­ even if it means getting up up and started eating thrM His figlit isn’t over, however, and bad.” hikers and has rltualistically “I think we’re down to a critical Recreation Area in San Francisco, I guess there are some people who must be a ‘play’ gene in us. society. It’s interesting may still cost him his job. "()ther The Great Smoky Mountain park murdered six women and one man le v e l with our staff,’’ said that we have far fewer She resorted to eating ty, ill-planned breakfast, a ' half an hpur earlier. You r ^ l a r meals a day. 526; Lake Mead National Recreation just delight in it, or others who are You put four children iugary mid-morning than sighing the payroll each week on the North Carollna-Tennessee this year. Shackelton. “We used to investigate militaristic toys now than snacks. Her nutritional in­ cannot get the maximum Her muscle tone im­ Area in Nevada and Arizona, 496; trying to get back at the park for together who’ve never m ^ , and a quick, proteln- for the General Public Assistance border, currently ranks 10th in crime “Everybody in this area is trying 80 percent of 2,000 crimes a year. 25 years ago, although bat­ take became very lopsided. good out of breakfast if one proved. She stood Yellowstone National Park in other violations.” played and before the mor­ luqch to k ^ your clients to get their phecks, I don’t among national parks. to deal with that,” said Lt. David Now, our staff is cut down to 35 per­ tle ships may still be pop­ As a result she lost MOt eye is on the dock. straighter. There was no Wyoming, Montana and Idaho, 280; The national parks are not the only ning is over, they’re weight. Her arms and legs body fueled and energized • Second: Eat all the hint of ‘abdominal droop’ have anything else to do,” Nolan It is the most heavily visited park Lennox of the dolden Gate park cent of those cases. We don’t have Olympic National Park in victims. The Cherokee National playing." ular. I think that's because became scrawny, throughout the very hours fruit you want at that formerly made ter said. in the country and is consistently in police. "To have a psychopath is kind the staff to follow up.” Washington state, 263; Grand Canyon Forest, 621,000 acres in East What’s more, they're concerned parents of the day when you put tte “I personally think the job should the top 10 crime list, said John of out of the ordinary, but all in all, I He said budget makers let snow National Park in Utah and Arizona, organized themselves into emaciated. Her torso was breakfast, preferably figure lumpy and unattrac­ Tennessee, has been hit hard by ar­ playing with the same greatest strain on your tive. be eliminated.” Vosburgh of the National Park Ser­ don’t think we have crimes that plowing and other mechanical ser­ protest groups to which distressingly lumpy from whole fruit. It is an 233; Glen Canyon National Park In son. types of toys kids played nerves, brain cells and marketing people poor muscle tone. excellent way of preparing Even hair and finger­ with in alient cultures, There was nothing muscles. the stomach for the otter nails Improved. Arms and . civilizations ago. Says responded. I'm sure if you bad the same group organically wrong. Yet she The habit of saving up all food to follow. legs fiU ^ out. She began ^ Barenholtz, "There have day for a heavy meal at A MESSAGE FROM MANCHESTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL A symbol of American freedom and pushing war toys, th ^ 'd was listless, dull-eyed, bursting with new energy. “ always been categories of bored. She has lost intwest night is what puts the Is it any wonder the; The Magical patriotism, the 10 soldiers that comprise this come back.” • Third; Have one or two toys through history: dolls, "spare tire" around the What won’t return, in life. high protein foods. The college bo;^ whistled a s- HOSPITAL BUILOINQ/MAIN ENTRANCE rattles, blocks, transporta­ 19th-century set of military ten-pins wear un­ But now, ten years later, waistline. she walked along tte beach - tion toys ... ” probably, is the respect the healthy Argentinians enjoy iforms of red and blue. Hats and trousers are her figure, fiU ^ out, was Because you go to bed in shorts? Not bad for 64! : “And some form of ten­ country once had for per­ a pan-broiled steak and an painted; jackets and facial features are strai^t and slender. I shortly after the evening « Heating Machines! pins." adds Mrs. McClin­ sonal industry," she says. egg for their first meal of y HAYNES STREET HAYNES STREET could wril understand the meal, your body do n not Nesli Keeping weight; tock. “ The idea of lithographed in meticulous detail. While "Children u s ^ to play with tte day. You might like , ABRA^CADABRA you’re warm and comfortable with these afford­ IN college boy’s whistles. require the energy it does under control. How to * throw ing a b all and some collectors believe that this set is of miniature farm tools — a this on occasion. able, portable heaters from MARKEL. All three units feature It was such a simple throughout your long Scrambled eggs fortified get rid of extra pounds I knocking something down European origin, the original box and label rake, a hoe, small brooms. waking hours. automatic thermostats, tip-over safety switches and O O 0 ■■ We had those until not too thing, as so often is the with skim milk powder for OR stay as slim as you ; has been around a long, appear to be American. These 10-inch high are! — safety grills to assure you of safe, long time. So has the tether soldiers have a regal Prussian manner; the long ago, but then children J r IN NO TRICKS operation. Hurry Into PHYSICIANS USOUT were an integral part of the ball where you have a pole object of the game was to roll the ball and Economy En«trlc before these PARKING with a ball attached to it by family. They had their ^Incredible values disappear... a string, and two children knock over as many of the “enemy” as possi­ responsibilities. Today, Births - bat the ball in opposite ble. Maker unknown. Patented May 15,1885. you have to manufacture right before your eyeslll Uavis, Amber Uawn, parents are Roland R. directions, trying to wrap jobs for them such as 53 C hyoe R o ad , Richard Zimmer Jr. of Photo courtesy of “American Antique Toys daughter of Edward and Veronneau of Woodbury it around the pole. When taking out the garbage and Manchester, was bom Dec. South Windsor. She has two PRICES START AT AN 1830-1900”, by Bernard Barenholtz and Inez Delores Nicholson Davis of and Marcia R. Veronneau 17 a t M a n c h e s te r brothers. William Jr., 8, white men first came to I think children no longer Elm St., Rockville, McClintock, photographs by Bill Holland. feel important." of Prospect. He has a Memorial Hospital. His and Kevin, 5. AMAZINa S 2 1 . 9 0 I America, the Indians were was born Dec. 12 at sister, Christine Marie. In the 19th century, too, maternal grandparents are i I I playing-tether ball.” gone from the bl-plane to and better material for Rockville General Mr. and Mra. James Leary the effects of personal in­ Toys really only change, the DC-10 and, now, the marketing.” Hospital. Her maternal McKenney, Michael of Windsor. His patemal they say, according to dustry were held dear and CREPES ELISA space ship." Today, there’s plastic, grandparents are Shirley Kingsley, son of E. grandparents are Mr. and m aterials on hand and saved. Literally. "A varie­ 4 ihin ham sltre* e We made toys first from vinyl and whatever else Nicholson of Wlndsorville Kingsley and Linda Powers what people know about ty of mechanical banks Mrs. Emile Badeau of 7 »«S» PEDESTRIAN wood, tin — the material of battery-run and com­ and Norman Nicholson of McKenney of 579 Weir St., West Hartford. WALKWAY using them. For instance, mass production, he says were made,” says 2 uMnpooiu heavy m am JN _ 4 < puterized toys are made of. Higbgate Springs, Vt. Her Glastonbury, was born (4 cup Leroux Curacao -TW O WAY VEHICLE TRAVEL- says Barenholtz, "We went — then cast Iron, which Barenholtz, “and thrift ► OUT a: And wood, of sorts. "Since paternal grandparents are Dec. 19 at Manchester tolaey, Chriilofilier Sah and pepper lo laile 4V.WWV CSS 0 was highly prized. We went from toy fire en^nes in the edged out tin. "When we wood is becoming so Irving Davis and Marla Memorial Hospital. His Bouton, son of William F. Cfcpea (recipe below) froHL a barter to • 19th century drawn by learned the technique of expensive,” he says, Z te h )^ , both of Hartford. maternal grandparents are and Susan-Jane Bouton FiiMly chop 2 ham ilioei and i — i monetary exchange socie­ volunteer firemen, to casting iron after the In­ "we’re using pressed wood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Foisqy of 40 E. Middle Tur- add lolhc css*, cream, Leroux ty, from a chiid working in horsedrawn vehicles, to dustrial Revolution, tin made of woi^en chips and Cole, Shawn Miehale, Powers of Manchester. His nike, Manchester, was Curacao and lah and pepper. the automobile. And when toys began to diminish sawdust, a very substantial the field with no time for Stir lightly lo combine. son of Francis and Edith patemal grandparents are bom Dec. 23 at Manchester Mek butler: add e u mixture the Wright Brothers flew, because you could produce material." toys to an industHal period Camith Cote of 127 High Mr. and Mrs. Edward Memorial Hospital. His toy airplanes were made and cook, uirring Ircquenlly cast iron so much faster. It Whatever their composi­ of m an production with St., Rockville, was bom McKenney of Colchester. maternal grand^rents are until eg|> are just lel. and still are. But we've was also a much heavier tion, toys reveal other people working In fac­ Dec. 1} at Rockville His great-grandmother is Mr. anad Mrs. William S. Spoon a heaping tablespoon tories. General Hospital. His Mrs. Arthur Grenier of Bouton of Manchester. His of the mixture onto each crepe and roll up. maternal grani^Muents are East Providence, R.I. patemal grandparents are Heat the remainin| 2 slices of Service Notes Mr. and Mrs. Parley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ham and use lo gamuh crepes. Camith of Whitingham, Wayne, David 'Thomas Foisey of East Hartford. Serves 4. Vt. His paternal grand­ son of Steven F. and His maternal great­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Biase Wayne of grandmother Is Mrs. Elsie IN'' FYod Cote of Madawaslu, THIS GATE WILL Lessig home on leave Long Hill Road, Andover, Custer of Manchester. He CREPE BAITER BE CLOSED RUSSELL STREET RUSSELL STREET Maine. He has a brother, was born Dec. 19 at has a sister, Lauren, 9Vk. I cup flour Pvt. Robert A. Lessig Jr., son of Camp Lejeune, N.C. Manchester High School, is Jeffrey. Manchester Memorial D m salt Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lessig of scheduled to leave for basic training Zimmer, Julia I»rctla, IM cup milk Hospital. His maternal daughter of William and Rockville returned home from Enlistees at Lackland AFB, Texas, on May U. Veronneau, Michael grandparents are Mr. and il fr Marine Corps Recruit training. Plans are for him to receive Charles, son of Charles R. Doris Arpin Zimmer of 446 Zl^ficapoou. melted John D. Chartier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Biase of M Oak St., East Hartford, batter He enlist^ in the Marine Corps in technical training in the Jet engine and C aro l M. F lynn Henry St., Manchester. His 8 lableapoooa Leroux ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. .September 1980 for a period of four Mrs. Francis Chartier of Winter mechanic career field. Veronneau of Southington, was horn Dec. 13 at Curarao 440 OAKUND STRCET This drawing Indicates the realignment of parking arrangements at Street, Manchester, and Luc V. years. He graduated from Rockville Albert, a 18N graduate of Bolton was born Dec. 16, at Mr. and k£s. Late^Wayne Manchester Memorial MANCHnTER, CT 00040 Albert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hospital. Her maternal Beat flour, salt, milk and e« Manchester Memorial Hospital that will exist throughout the construction High .School in 1979. High School, is schedutod to leave for Rockville General of Manchester, N.H. together until smooth but not Albert of Lake Street, Bolton, recent­ grandparents are Mr. and frothy, stir in melted butler and ( ) Pvt. Lessig is leaving Wednesday basic training at Inckland AFB, Hospital. His maternal 203 648-2830 period, which is projected to last until 1984. We appreciate the understand­ ly entered the Air Force Delayed Texas, on M ^ h 11. Plans are for Mrs. Raoul Arpin of Leroux Curacao. More Hours: Mon-Frt 7:30-8KI0 Thurs HI OHIO PM S a t 9:00-6:00 fur additional training in the elec­ Enlistment Program. granl^rents are Mr. and Badeau, Paul Michael, him to receive technical training In Mrs. Daniel Flynn of Ver­ Southbridge, Mass. Her Make, crepes using a sea­ ing and cooperation of our visitors during this time. trical equipment repairman field at son of Paul-Emlie and paternal grandparents are soned or 7-inch crepe pan. Chartier, a 1980 graduate of the mechanical career field. non. His patemal gran^ Patricia Leary Badeau of tne late Mr. and Mrs. Makes 12 lo 14 crepea { ■ 10 - EVENING HERALD. Tuei., Jmi. 6, IWl EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 6. H81 - 11

The Vernon Town Council was dis­ A1 Sieffert, Ron Gates,' and Leo Kwash Redskins *Blue Jersey cussing a proposed new plant for disposal Manchester parents are prq>arlng and This unusualiy cold weather brings out were re-elected as officers of the dreading the beginning of summo' soccer selected NFC fire Coach Jinx* nixed of waste to be built in Hartford and was Manchester Planning and Zoning Commis­ some clever comments. Someone was ^ yer of year told towns will have to establish transfer registration Monday night. Badi year heard to remark this morning. “It’s Jack Pardee by Cowboys Towntalk sion Monday night in record time. registrants are greeted with long lines and stations for the wastes. "Transfer station almost as hard for me to get started thMe Fage 12 Page 12 “Another successful campaign and elec­ an hour’s wait. Page l3 sounds nice but is that really a dump?" tion,” fellow commissioner William frigid mornings u it is for my car.” Town Council member Robert Romejko Bayer commented. asked. HUD reactivation requested UConn’s big men impressive program exactly as it had been under provements to be funded under the By MARY KITZMANN town as still having, a "contractual Boehelm against UConn in six out­ before the Orangemen fought back to the Huskies took control on a 15-2 the CD program, except it would be program be used roof repair, beating By LEN AUSTER "We told the kids if we came out Syracuse was 26-for-58, 44.8 per­ Herald Reporter obligation” to construct 1)0 lower- ings. draw even at 28-aIl on two Gene town money and without the "con­ systems and insolation. ’lU s would Herald Sporlswriirr spurt in a 9-minute span to hold a with intensity and worked hard cent, from the floor. The Orangemen income units fnnn participating for The Orangemen go to 7-2 overall. Waldron hoops. It was even at 33-all MANCHESTER - ’The foremost tractual obUgaUons” of the HUD increase or maintain the home’s Basketball is a big man’s game, no secure a 66-47 edge with 4:18 to go. Syracuse would be in for a game,” were 8-for-25, 32 percent in the se­ four years in the Community Aleksinas, the transfer from Ken­ with 2:48 left in the half before opponent of the Community Develop­ program Sweeney has consistently valuation and benefit the Grand List, question. By the jime ’Thompson hit the voiced UConn Coach Dom Pemo, cond half and with virtually no Julia N. Wederstrom ment program has propos^ the town Development jirogram. tucky called the ‘Morris Mountain’, UConn took a 41-38 halftime lead on hardwood again, all that was left was “We had to beat someone up there. Ralph Lipmaiif 68 objected to. Sweeney reasons. “We should fulfill these residual And right now UConn has two very rebounding were.... MANCHESTER - Julia (Nelson) reactivate an aspect of it. won his personal duel with two Thompson free throws and a the shouting. And there was plenty of ’This was a great win. Syracuse is UConn returns to the Field House Before the town’s withdrawal from He believes renters would benefit obligations before looking further good — and big — answers in 6-foot- area businessman Wederstrom, 92, of Broad Street, Jos^h Sweeney, the former town CD, 102 homeowners used the loan 11, 248-pound Chuck Aleksinas and 6- . Syracuse’s Dan Schayes by dumping Mike M ci^y jumper vyith seven that. still a great team,” in Storrs Thursday for a non­ if landlords were given loans for beyond that,” be said. During the seconds left. Hartford died Friday at her home. director who initially proposed the program, valued at $189,933. Most of property Improvement. foot-8, 230-pound Corny Thompson. in a game-high 20 points and clearing '’I was glad guys came in and did "We deserve some recognition,” conference meeting with Holy Cross VERINON - Ralph Lipman, 68, of debates surrounding re-entering the the defensive glass for 10 rebounds. Aleksinas had 11 points at the half, She was the widow of Gustave A. two-year moratorium and led the the money was allocated to Sweeney said he proposed the The pair combined for 34 points the job,” ’Thompson stated, obviously ’Thompson answered a question about before its second Big East 46>i Reed St., died Monday at HUD program, the program’s “The better player I play against Wederstrom and the mother of Mrs. successful second referendum Manchester during its second and program now to avoid possible and 19 rebounds as the Huskies con­ point guard Karl Hobbs 9 and McKay referring to Norman Bailey and national polls, “but I don’t know if we Conference tilt Saturday night in Rockville General Hospital. He was proponents maintained ^ n c h e ste r the better I play,” Aleksinas cited, Charles (Irma) E. Jacobson Jr. of against further CD participation, third year of participating in the speculation the town might re-enter tinued their winning ways by 7. Erich Santifer netted 10 in the Bruce Kuczenski, who played well off will because we haven’t been up Storrs against .Seton Hall. Both have the husband of Lilyan (Block) Lip- Manchester and Clifford G. satisfied all its obligations, using "We knew what they would do opening 20 minutes for Syracuse. the bench. ’The pair, along with there before.” man. asked the Board of Directors to raise HUD program that promotes housing the program after the two-year manhandling Syracuse University, 8 o’clock tap-offs. Wederstrom of Andover. $100,000 to fund housing rehabilita­ programs such as the housing against our zone and we played it Thompson had 6 points and ’Thompson and Aleksinas, led UConn Hobbs added 15 points and Thomp­ and integration. Of the total amount, moratorium ended this January. rehabilitation, for receiving the 78-59, in a Big East Conference tilt Mr. Lipman was born in Hartford Mrs. Wederstrom was born in tion. ’The program, giving zero and very well. We covered inside pretty Aleksinas and McKay 2 apiece at the to a 36-20 rebounding advantage. son and Bobby Dulin, who had 5 and had lived in the Rockville area $97,333 was another form of federal Since the S to 2 decision to remain out federal funding. last night at the New Haven UConn (78) - McKay 4 1-2 9, Portland and had lived in the Hart­ three percent home improvement well.” outset of the second half as UConn ’Thompson had 9 caroms, 8 in the first steals, 14 apiece. Hobbs also dished most of his life. He was the retired aid for housing rehabilitation. of the program Sweeney says "this is Sweeney’s outspokenness in the CD Coliseum before a wildly Thompson 4 6-6 14, Aleksinas 8 4-6 20, ford area most of her life. She was a loans, had been carried by enthusiastic crowd of 8,549. Aleksinas, averaging 6.4 rebounds, widened the spread to 51-41 with half, while Bailey latched onto 6. out 8 assists. UConn was 27-for-48, Hobbs 3 9-10 15, Dulin 5 4-5 14, owner of the former Lipman- Although during the October the time to make long-term debates haunted his nomination for member of the Unitarian Church of Manchester using CD money. was particularly aware on the 14:46 showing. Sixteen seconds later “We knew we belonged in this 56.3 percent, from the fieid. Giscombe 0 0-0 0, Bailey 2 0-0 4, Chorches Real Estate and Insurance. debates on re-entering the CD arrangements.” the town Human Relations l^mmis- Hartford and attended the Emanuel Sweeney, who says he never op­ The victory was the eighth in as boards. “ I hadn’t been rebounding Thompson was forced to the bench league,” Thompson referred to his, Santifer had 15 points and Marty Kuczenski 1 0-0 2. Totals 27 2 429 78. He was a past president and a program Sweeney opposed construc­ He hopes the administration of the sion. His nomination was opposed by Lutheran Church of Hartford. She posed the housing rehabilitation ting rental housing, saying it would program could be tied in to a many outings for Connecticut, which well. I rebounded better in the with his fourth personal foul. and the team’s, first ever win over Headd and Schayes 11 apiece for member of the Board of Directors of Manchester’s black community, who Classic but this game I had to come was a member of Pythian Sisters of program of CD, suggests the Board erode the tax base, he miijntains the proposal before the Board of Direc­ is off to its best start since 1964-65. It But a strange thing transpired. nationally regarded Syracuse, “The Syracuse. .Schayes, listed at 7-foot, ?iyraru»«- (.59) — Rautins 4 0-0 8, the Congregation B'nai Israel. He Hartford, Norden Lodge I, Order of of Directors increase the mill rate cited his opposition to the federal in­ also marked the first triumph ever back and do a good job,” Aleksinas Syracuse did not make a run. Connec­ freshmen really give us enthusiasm. had 6 rebounds. was a past master of Wolcott Lodge housing rehabilitation program tors to use town money to subsidize .Santifer 7 2-2 16, Schayes 4 3-3 11, VASA of West H artfo rd , the about two tenths of a mill to fund the tegration program. Sweeney said his for Husky (}oach Dom Pemo over the stated. ticut didn’t fold without its floor, And we have substitutes who can “We hit the boards very well, but and was a past District Deputy of the benefits the Gra..d List. low-interest loans for mortgages. Moss 2 1-2 5. Headd 51-211, Bruin 2 0- Unitarian Women's Alliance, and the program. He sent all directors his proposal was not Intended to change - Orangemen in six tries and the first He did. etc., leader. Instead, after taking a play just as well (as the starters),” nothing special. We were aggressive. Grand Lodge of Masons. He was a "’This program is spending money While encouraging the housing his image. 0 4, Jerebko 0 0-0 0, Waldron 2 0-0 4. Ladies Aid Society of Emanuel proposal yesterday, hoping to include loss for Syracuse Coach Jim UConrf jumped to a quick 11-2 lead timeout with the margin sliced to six. he added. ’The kids came to play,” Perno noted. Shriner. He was a member and past to make money and preserve the tax rehabilitation aspect of CD, Sweeney Totals 26 7-9 59. Lutheran Church. it in a scheduled housing workshop "I have consistently supported this president of the Rockville Rotary base,” he said. "These loans are not will not encourage lower-income aspect of the program both in April Besides her son and daughter she next week and in the preparation of Club. for frills but for the essential things apartment construction, until the 1979 and last fall,” he said. "’This leaves eight grandchildren and four the 1981-82 budget. that make a house habitable.” town fulfills what he sees as an UConn No, 2 He was a former fire chief of the great-grandchildren. Sweeney proposes to run the program is too good to let go.” Crystal Lake Fire Department, a As examples of home im­ obligation to HUD. He interprets the ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - Funeral services will be Thursday Merolcl For the third straight week, director of the Vernon National at 1 p.m. from Taylor & Modeen Bank, a past president of the Greater Syracuse’s Orangemen remained Funeral Home, 136 S. Main St., West Vernon Board of Realtors, and a past the top-ranked team in' the Hartford. Burial will be in Swedish vice president of District 4 of PZC approves utility ordinance Widmer Cup rankings of Eastern Cemetery in Portland at the con­ By college basketball. Connecticut Association of Realtors. MANCHESTER — An ordinance needed as the two new sites are venience of the family. Friends may Rutigliano The Orangemen, 7-1, received Besides his wife he leaves two governing public utilities construc­ zoned rural residence. Public call at the funeral home Wednesday Earl Yost 17 of 22 first-place votes and a daughters, Mrs. Roland Castleman of tion, proposed when town officials utilities were a permitted use in from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations total of 205 points in the fifth week Manchester and Mrs. Stephen Bryer wished to construct a two-million rural residence zones before the or­ Sports Editor target for may be made to a charity of the of the ratings by Eastern basket­ of South Windsor: two brothers, gallon water tank, passed the Plan­ dinance was created. donor’s choice. ball sportswriters, it was an- Louis Lipman and George Lipman, ning and Zoning Commission Monday At the public hearing on the or­ second guess nounceid Monday. both of West Hartford: four sisters, Lois S. Berry night. dinance one resident, Dan Chagnot, Mrs. Herbert Dickstein. Mrs, Kennedy Road, questioned the defini­ Unbeaten Connecticut, 7-0, 'MANCHESTER - Memorial ser­ In a unanimous, quick vote, the Former University of Connecticut the AFC title and a shot in the Super Abraham Gold and Mrs. Samuel commission approved the ordinance of Appeals denied the Public Works bid to construct the tank, because it tion of public utilities. He wonder^ received three first-place votes vices will be held Saturday at 1:30 football assistant coach Sam Bowl on January 25. and 186 points to finish second, Breslau, all of West Hartford, and giving it the power to grant special Department’s request for a variance could not find sufficient hardship for whether garages were included in the p.m. at the Holmes Funeral Home. Rutigliano, in line for coach-of-the- while St. John’s, 8-2, got the Mrs. Saul Goldfarb of Windsor exceptions in any zone for town to construct a two-million gallon a variance, tbwn officials ap­ term public utilities. 400 Main St. for Lois S. Berry, 80, who year honors in the National Football Finish disputed remaining first-place votes and Locks, and three grandchildren. died last Saturday in an area con­ projects. The commission however water tank —part of the town’s $20 proached the PZC with the new or­ Last night’s action answered the Funeral services will be League’s American Conference, was 167 points to take third. valescent home. narrowed the definition of the or­ million of water improvement. dinance. questions. PubUc uUlities governed Mike Salmond of the Silk City Wednesday at 11 a.m, at Congrega­ dinance. Before last night’s meeting Before last night’s action, there Ironically, Jay Giles, public works the subject of much second guessing Filling out the remainder of the The funeral services will be by the ordinances will refer solely to Sunday. Striders reports Hugh Hamilton, of tion B'nai Israel, 54 Talcott Ave., the ordinance was general In nature. was no specific ordinance governing director, has since spotted two new top 10 were in this order private and burial will be at the con­ water and sewer projects. Rutigliano, who guided the Manchester, was the first entrant in Rockville. Interment will be in The commission revised the or­ town projects, although public sites off Vernon Street for the water Villanova, 7-2; St. Joseph’s (Pa.), Ellington Jewish Cemetery. venience of the family. ’There are no Cleveland Browns to a winning the Five Mile Road Race in the male 8-2, Georgetown, 7-5; Boston calling hours. dinance to specifically govern water utilities were allowed in industrial tank. But under the new ordinance he In other business the PZC chose of­ 65-year-oId class to finish and not Memorial week will be observed at and rural residential zones, and the ficers for 1981. All three officers season, made a questionable call College, 7-1; Pennsylvania, 5-3; and sewer projects, excluding public will have to apply to the PZC for a when be instructed Parker Holt who was listed as the his home. Memorial donations may utilities such as police'and fire ZBA had the power to grant special exception and conduct a were re-elected. A1 Sieffert, was re­ Rhode Island, 7-3, and LaSalle, 6- Brian Sipe to put the ball into the air first. Hamilton finished in 38:51 and 3. be made to the Congregation B’nai stations. variances. ’The town hall, police and public hearing on the water tank. elected chairman, Ronald Gates, Israel Building Fund in care of Abner against Oakland with only 41 seconds Holt was timed in 40:24...Tip Depart­ ___ i______^______’The ordinance was proposed by fire stations exist by variances. If the PZC had not passed the or­ vice-chairman, and Leo Kwash, ment The best seats for any athletic Brooks. 10 Center St., Rockville. town officials when the Zoning Board After the ZBA denied the town’s dinance no public hearing would be secretary. remaining from the Raider 14-yard Weinstein Mortuary is in charge of line. event are from an elevated area. The arrangements. Oakland held a two-point edge, 14- worst seats, which are hard to con­ Losing ways 12. vince many, are field, ground or ice Harry B. Catlett Jr. The Browns were in perfect field level. True, you may see a close-up EAST HARTFORD - Harry B. Information sought in Dougan suit goal range for veteran Don Cockroft better of the action but an elevated of Eaglettes Catlett Jr., 57, of 558 Oak St., died MANCHESTER — ’The attorney civil suit which was initiated - by Naab’s neW motion in the almott Hartford Superior Court Judge to try for three points. Cockroft seat will allow one a much better UConn in control of hoards Monday at the Veterans Administra­ for Superintendent of Schools James Christopher Doilgan. two-year old matter calls for David Borden ruled in October that earlier, booted field goals from the SO overalj look...TlnMa«U daring foot­ tion Hospital in Newington. He was ■' >■ nWTwr' am*..- Kennedy has filed a motion for more Dougan, a woodworking aide at the Dougan’s attorney to be more Kennedy had to be retuM, properly. and 29-yard lines. ball and hockey games in particular ends at five UConn center Bruce Kuczenski controls the husband of Anne (Randazzo) information in a suit brought against Regional Occupational Training specific in his charges. Naab said he Conference game last night in New Haven. He ruled Kennedy would have to be The play that sealed victory for for television interests are a rip-off rebound against Dan Schayes of Syracuse in Catlett. his client by a school system Center, filed a complaint against , wants to know which charges Dougan served with papers that have a return Oakland came when for the ticket buyer who must sit and Snapping its five-game losing (UPI photo) Mr. Catlett was born in employee. former Center Director Norman is making pertain to which of his date after the summons. Mike Davis pulled down Sipe’s pass in wait for the red light to be streak. East Catholic girls’ basket­ first period of Big East Basketball Wethersfield and had lived in this Attorney Geoffrey Naab said he Fendell, the Manchester Board of three clients. Kennedy has since been properly the end zone. Oakland took over and turned off before play resumes. On ball team downed Hartford Public, area all of his life. He was the owner has filed a request to revise in the Education, and Kennedy. He alleges Dougan’s attorney, of the firm of sued. ran out the clock. the other side of the coin, one WHA 68-32, last night in non-conference ac­ and operator of the Sunnyslde Tavern his character was defamed. Igor Sikorsky, said he would file his Dougan was fired from the ROTC, From this viewpoint, the logical club official said the practice will tion at the Eagles’ Nest. of East Hartford for 20 years and for answer to Naab’s request by Jan. 19. rehired and transferred, and even­ call was a running play, let Sipe fall continue as it’s the only way a fan ’The victory moves the Eaglettes to the past five years had been ’The most recently filed l»ue in the tually won his old job. He has alleged on the ball to eat up as many precious can also see the out-of-town games 3-6 for the season while the Owls are Free agency route associated with the Hartford In­ case centered around a motion filed that Kennedy failed to properly ad­ seconds as possible and then try for a carried on the tube...Ice Capades winless in four starts. dustries of South Windsor. He was a Education pact on Naab’s part. Naab had said minister the center by appointing game-winning field goal. If opens tonight at the Hartford Civic East is idle until Monday when it World War II Army veteran and a Suspect sought Kennedy had been sued improperly Fendell as its director. Fendell had successful, it would have wiped out Center Coliseum with performances hosts St. ’Thomas Aquinas. member of VFW Post 2083 of Blast in the matter. He had said Kennedy fired Dougan. the two-point deficit with only thru Sunday night. ’The Eaglettes had a 19-6 lead after Hartford and a member of St. John's Police are searching for a was given papers with a return daU Dougan is suing because he alleges seconds remaining. one quarter and 40-16 bulge at the sought by Lynn, Fisk Church of East Hartford. suspect in the rape of a parleys planned that was 12 days before he got the that in the course of a labor board Rutigliano defended his call. End of the line half, hitting 18-of-35 field goal tries in Besides his wife he leaves a step­ summons. Legally, one has to hearing of his complaints and resul­ “We felt a field goal was not a woman Dec. 30 in the Crest- Just for the record: There are 230 the 16-minute segment. NEW YORK (UPI) - Due in part Association, maintained Monday that I'm going to give them one hell of a son. Peter R. D'Engenis of South receive, a summons before a reply is tant publicity, his character was field Convalescent Home. present two-year contract includes a gut cinch for us and we had been athletic scholarships for men and East moved its lead to 55-24 after to letters that arrived too late, Lynn and Fisk — both in the option fight.” Windsor: his mother, Helen Ma n c h e s t e r — Contracts win possible. defamed. successful with that type of pass three periods. (Merriman) Catlett of East Hartford Police desbribe the suspect, be negotiated this month for one new clause that considers a women at Stanford University, each Boston Red Sox veterans Fred Lynn year of their contracts — should be Miller said the PRC. under normal throughout the game,” he saldr' worth $9,000...Ray McKenna came Monica Murphy had 24 points and and Cariton Fisk fiied for free agen­ eligible to negotiate with any team procedure, would respond on the and two gradchildren. whose composite is pictured third of the education system’s secretary’s seniority and job Pam Cunningham 12 along with 5 "Today is Sunday and tomorrow is up with a big league souvenir basket­ cy iast week and are awaiting a matter within 10 days, leaving the Funeral services will be Thursday above, as a white male age 30 employees. classification if he or she seeks assists to pace East. for the coming season. at 11 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Assistant Superintendent of another job within the school system Group hdme opening Monday, and life goes on,” the ball program, the current searan response on their status from the '’The basic agreement spells out PRC three days to make a decision. standing about six feet tall Geveland coach said. Blast also took the jayvee tilt, 50-10. Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford Schools Wilson E. Deakin, who after a layoff. being the silver anniversary of his Player Relations Committee. various ways a player can become a Miller said he asked the PRC to with dark eyes and hair. He And so it does. Carolyn DelSignore had 12 points to with the Rev. Alva G. Decker of­ handles administration, said con- Deakin also commented that the Elxplorers, 11 times New England free agent," said Miller. "Article 17 "expedite the procedure" so the , Cleveland will sit home Sunday pace the young Eaglettes, now 5-4 for Marvin Milier, the executive direc­ ficiating. Burial will be in Veterans was reportedly wearing a tracts will be hammered out for main issues with all the groups will Basketball Association champions in spells out clearly that if a club fails players and the Red Sox will have delayed one month while Oakland faces San Diego for 20 seasons. the season. tor of the Major League Piayers waist-length leather jacket be salaries and benefits. to tender a proposed contract for the time to settle the issue before the Memorial Field, Hillside Cemetery, secretaries, paraprofessionals, and East Caiholir (68) — Ingallinera 0 with full military honors. Friends with dark pants at the time of custodial workers. Paraprofessionals, who include MANCHESTER - A Woodbridge vations of neighbors. The residents coming year by December 20 or start of spring training. some part time workers, make an had said they understood the need 0-0 0, Farr 2 0-0 Leavitt 0 3-4 3, Chin- before, the player becomes a free Miller said Lynn and Fisk can may call at the funeral home the incident. Police said the ’These three groups make up about Street group liume for the retarded, ningham 6 0-0 12, Caffrey 2 2-2 6, average of about $5,100, primarily for and value of such a home, but Hoop match-ups tonight agent." enter arbitration to settle their Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. victim was not a patient at 250 of the 800 employees in the school slated to open next week, will not Campbell 3 0-0 6, Lupacchino 0 1-2 1, Donations may be made to the system. There are 65 school work as classroom and library aides open until February, an official said. worried about their privacy and Coach not to return Miller said Fisk received a con­ salaries for the upcoming season. If the local convalescent home. property values. ’Three Central Connecticut Interscholastic League (CCIL) match-ups Evans 2 0-0 4, Murphy 10 47 24, John­ the Red Sox fail to participate, the American Cancer Society, 670 secretaries, 85 paraprefessionajs, in remedial reading and special MARCH Inc., an interfaitb agency son 0 2-2 2, White 3 08 6. ToUls 28 12- GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) - Jim tract offer from the Red Sox by and 100 custodians. education. formed in July 1979 to aid the han­ A PZC condition for approving the highlight tonight’s schoolboy basketball calendar. catcher and center fielder Prospect Ave., Hartford or to St. Ski clinics 17 68. Champion will not return next fall as registered mail Dec. 24 and the Deakin said groud-'filies for. Custodians are paid betwMn $9,000 dicapped, has beeiyworking for 19 home had been that rehabilitation be Manchester High, 41, hosts 3-2, 42 Hail High at Clarke Arena at 8 defensive coach of the Green Bay envelope was postmarked Dec. 22. automatically become free agents. John’s Church, 12 Rector St., East Hartford Publir (32)— Valerie 9 Hartford. EAST HARTFORD - Free and $14,600. months to realize its dream of undertaken to bring it into conformi­ o’clock. The other two local fives. Blast Catholic and Cheney Tech, are Packers, head coach says. He said Lynn’s contract was received Players can file for salary arbitra­ negotiations have been arranged with 0-0 18, Beckett 2 0-0 4, Mauer 2 0-0 4, Cross Country Ski clinics are being the M anchester Association of ’There are three other unions which acquiring a building. ty with fire codes and license rules. idle until Friday. "somewhat later than Fisk's." tion between Jan. 15 and 25 and the Stone 000 0, Woods 2 2-26, Granger 0 Champion joined Green Bay on an Uoyd A. Foster offered ’Thursday, Jan. 15, 22, 29, Elducation Secretaries. Tliose rules make up the balance of the school MARCH Inc. President Robert This is delaying the opening date. Penney High, 3-2 in the league and 3-3 overall, is at 2-3, 3-3 Enfield High Red Sox owner Haywood Sullivan team has 10 days to notify the players 00 0, Pouncey 0 0-00, Barrow 00-0 0. interim basis Sept. 9 after the TOLLAND — Lloyd A. Foster, 73, from 7 to 9 p.m.'To register call the include not disclosing any details of system’s employees. ’The teachers, Gorman had said in December that The home, at 573 Woodbridge St., while 1-3, 1-4 East Hartford High hosts 4-0, 41 Windham in 8 o’clock received a letter from Miller Monday involved if it will agree to an arbiter. Totals 15 2-2 32. resignation of , who of 10 Old Kent Road, died Sunday at East Hartford Parks and Recreation negotiations until the negotiations the administrators, and the nurses with the closing on the Woodbridge had been owned by Dr. Richard tussles. detailing the steps that have been If the PRC, which is headed by Ray Bushnell. It was bought by Lincoln Monday was named an assistant Manchester Memorial Hospital. He Department 289-2781 ext. 317. You are completed. are all currently working under con­ Street property "we're shooting for Also slated, 0-0, 2-4 Glastonbury High hosts 0-1,1-6 South Windsor High taken by Lynn and Fisk, who Grebey, rules in favor of Lynn and Associates, a partnership whose coach at the University of Arkansas. was the husband of Celeste must have a resident photo iden­ Secretaries are now paid between tracts already negotiated which run an opening date of Jan. 15.” and 1-0, 5-1 Rockville High is at 1-0, 2-3 Bloomfield High in CVC tests.. declared their free agency last Fisk, the two players would be free tification card to join. Assistant quits lOlmstead) Foster. about $8,000 and $11,500 yearly. ’Their for at least two vears. The date proved optimistic. Gor­ managing member is John DeQuat- Coventry High, 1-1, 3-1, hosts 0-3, 0-5 Bolton High in a COC tilt while 2-1 Starr Monday said the Packers Tuesday. Sullivan maintains he has a to make their own deal with any Mr. Foster was a member of man said Monday that because of tro of J.D. Realty. MARCH is leasing Rham High visits Parish Hill in a non-conference engagement. CHICAGO (UPI) - were “appreciative of the efforts" valid contract with both players. major-league team. Should the PRC Wesleyan Church of Ellington. delays in rehabilitating the building, the home for $13,380 per year. On the distaff side, 3-4,4-4 Manchester High is at unbeaten 7-0 Hall High offensive line coach Jerry Frei has (tampion provided, but added the Sullivan claims he did not have to rule in favor of .Sullivan, arbitration Besides his wife he leaves two the home will not open until The home will be used as an in­ in West Hartford at 8 o’clock. become the second assistant coach to team is “seeking someone who has send Lynn or Fisk their contracts hearings, which will be held during sons, Douglas Foster and Lloyd Site of hearing transferred February at the earliest. termediate care facility for about quit the club in the past two weeks. spent more time in a system similar because special clauses in the con­ the first two weeks of February, When the Planning and Zoning seven mentally retarded adults. It is tracts with Lynn. Fisk and Rick would be the next course of action for Foster, both of Tolland; two The SADC program locally to ours.” daughters, Mrs. Gene (Barbara) By LAUREN D IVIS SHEA $62,845. Of that amount $35,045 is for Commission had approved the home designed to provide an alternative to Burleson — who was traded to Fisk and Lynn. provides remedial reading staff at living In state institutions. Ritenour of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss Herald Reporter the remedial reading program, and in June, it had done so over the reser­ Champion was signed when Von California — would extend the pact Lynn, who appeared in only 110 seven public schools and one the balance is absolutely to be used five teams retain, spots games, batted .301 for the Red ^ x in Joan Foster of Elkton, Md.; several MANCHESTER — In anticipation Appen quit in a dispute over punish­ an additional year. parochial school along with suppor­ for the Head Start program. An ad­ 1980, driving in 61 runs in limited ac­ brothers and sisters; 10 of a large turnout, the state Board of ting the Head Start program. ment given defensive end Ezra “We have a binding contract ditional $179,193 comes from federal NEW YORK (UPI) - ’The top five tion while battling an assortment of grandchildren and a great­ Education has rescheduled its Under the program’s terms, each pulled down three first-place votes Texas A AM, a three-time loser, fell Butler for eating a hot dog on the signed by all parties through 1981,” grandchild. Title I monies. teains in today’s UPI basketball injuries, including an ankle problem. hearing on the State Aid to Disadvan­ school population is audited for the Accident victim dies for 514 points. out of the ratings. sidelines of a game. Sullivan said. “There are addendums Private funeral services and burial taged Children program to a larger Under the state Board of ratings remained the same while Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 3 agreed upon by all three players Fisk hit .289 last season with 18 income levels its students represent. SOUTH WINDSOR - Chuan Y. will be at the convenience of the room. Education’s proposal, the money Hospiui and was transferred to North Carolina took a tumble and a Kentucky, No. 4 Virginia, No. 5 Notre « ^ . . , (Fisk, Lynn and Burleson) and the homers and 62 RBI but also suffered If 7V9 percent of the students are would still be allocated by the state Hung, 27, of 18 Wilrose Drive, South family. There are no calling hours. A Carol Hill, Manchester reading Hartford Hoqiltal. pair of Big Ten clubs made signifi­ Dame, No. 8 UCLA, No. 7 Wake D ,L , g r u t COaClt Players Association to do with the with an elbow injury, causing him to from low Income families the school to the town Board of Directors. ’The Windur, died Monday at Hartford memorial service will be held coordinator, said public objection Police said Hung was walking cant gains. Forest, No. 8 Wake Forest, No. 9 option-year agreement, signed play in only 131 games, many as a becomes eligible for the state board would have the prerogative of Hospital of injuries suffered in an ac­ NEWTON, Mass. (UPI) - Univer­ Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Wesleyan ■ and petitions opposing a proposed .program. north when he was alleg^y struck N o ^ Carolina, which dropped to Michigan and No. 10 Louisiana State. Surgery for>r hrt^rogan August'4,1976. We may lose them but designated hitter. Church. 82 Cider Mill Road, sending it on to the local school cident on Felt Road, South W in ^ r by a car driven by Thomas M 9-3 after losses to Minnesota and The second. 10 consists of No. 11 sity of Maine head football coach change in the program brought about This method of qualifying means on Dec. 29. Ellington. Memorial donations may the rescheduling. system, as it is Intended, or keeping Ostroski, 27, of 344 Felt Road. Kansas last week, fell from the No. 6 Iowa, followed by No. 12 Tennessee Jack Bicknell was named Monday FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - New all students in the eligible school, not it for any purpose it saw fit. Hung suffered massive head in­ night to head the foot­ England Patriots quarterback Steve be made to the Salvation Army. Local parents have collected 1,432 Weather conditions were described rating to No. 13 in balloting cast by 39 (up six spots from No. 18), No. 13 just the low Income students whose If the Board of Directors chose to juries when he was struck by a car ball squad for the 1981-82 season. Grogan, bothered through much of a The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, signatures protesting the change, and u fogn at the time of the accident. of the 42 coaches — six from each of North Carolina, No. 14 M in n ^ta and Murphy sparks Fordham presence made the school eligible, send the money to the Board of while walking on Felt Road. He was Bicknell has been the head coach at 76 Prospect St. has charge of the local Board of Education has No charges have been filed again«> seven geographical sections of the No. IS South Alabama. disappointing season with bad knees, can take part in the remedial reading Education, there would still be no taken to 'Manchester Memorial Maine since 1976 and his new job is a has undergone another surgical WEST POINT, N.Y. (UPI) — Mark Murphy came off the bench to score arrangements. joined with the Connecticut services. the driver. country — who comprise UPI’s guarantee the money would go into Also, niinols remained at No. 16, return to BC, where from 1968-75 he examination of his left knee. 11 points, including 6 straight to stop a late Army surge Monday night, lif­ Conference of Municipalities to ’Thus, all students in the eight Board of Ckiaches. the remedial reading program. followed by No. 17 Arizona State, No. was offensive backfield coach. Team spokesmen said Monday that ting Fordham to a 62-60 victory over the Cadets. In Memoriam express its displeasure. schools are affected by the state Michigan, unranked in preseason. Without the SADC money, Ms. Hill Jumped four spots to the No. 9 posi­ 18 Brigham Young, No. 19 Utah and BC sports information spokesman Grogan underwent a “successful” Tony Foust and Dud Tongal added 10 points apiece for the Rams. 7-3. Board of Education’s recommenda­ Speaker scheduled In loving memory of my father Balenty said the remedial reading staff would tion and Minnesota, unranked last No. 20 Clemson. Reid Oslin said the decision to name arthroscopic examination at who held a 49-35 lead with 11:07 to go following a 120 spurt. Army Kuligowski. who passed away January 7, tion to change the program, not just probably be reduced from the MANCHESTER - Mrs. Arlene Bicknell, 42, came after, interviews Massachusetts General Hospital. He countered with a 130 surge that brought the Cadets within 49-48 with 6:31 1916. Skating today experienced in individual and week, leaped to No. 13 with an 8-1 the students from low-income current nine teachers and two aides Norman, ACSW, will speak at The with several finalists over the past will begin rehabilitation of the knee remaining. With the Rams holding a 53-52 lead, Murphy, a sophomore’ MACHESTER — Supervised ice homes. marital therapy with particular rword. However, Purdue upset the Four teams in the Top 20 — Gone but not forgotten by his daughter, to 7.5 teachers and mrtides. Educational Community, 645 Birch emphasis in the dilemmas of women Wolverines 81-74 Monday night to few days, in a week. guard, came off the bench to score 6 straight points. skating will be held today at Center The schools affected are: Bentley, DePaul, Oregon State, Virginia and children, grandchildren, nieces and The hearing will be held Mountain Road, ’Thursday at 7:30 in contemporary society. She has hand Michigan its first loss after nine Wake Forest — remain undefeated Bicknell will replace Blagles coach Grogan reinjured the knee in the Murphy hit a 20-footer, a 15-footer and two free throws with 1:01 left to nephews. Springs Annex and Charter Oak Park Keeney, Nathan Hale, Robertson, Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at 61 p.m. on "Single Parent Families.” , who resigned Dec. 19 third game of the season, a 37-31 win give the Rams 59-52 lead. Marty Coyne led Army with 27 points, including from 3 p.m. to 9 p.m.,. the town also worked with the terminally ill victories. while the Atlantic Coast Conference 0 Lord, let him rest in peace. Verplanck, Waddell, Washington and Woodland St., Hartford. It is the loca­ Mrs. Norman, who received her and In substance abuse. after three seasons to take the head over the Seattle Seahawks, but 19 in the second half. Bob Brown added 21 points for the Cadets. ,50. Recreation Department announced. St. James. Top-ranked DePaul ran off three placed five teams in the Top 20. tion of the Greater Hartford Com­ master of social work degree from The program is open to the public. victories last week to improve to 12-0 coaching job at Kent State Universi­ started the next eight games for the Murphy is a former standout at East Clatholic High and is in his second < The Kuligowsky Family For more information, call 643-4700. Under SADC, Manchester receives Minnesota and Clemson moved Into munity College. the University of Connecticut, is For further information call 6464711. and received 38 first-place votes to the Top 20 this week while Indiana, ty In Ohio. BC had a 7-4 record this Patriots before Matt Cavanaugh took varsity season as a sophomore with the Rams. total 582 points. No. 2 Oregon State which lost twice last week, and past season. over against the Colts on Nov. 21. 12 - EVENING HERALD. Tuea.. Jan. 6. IWl

EVENINQ HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 6, till - IS Redskins mum I Blue jersey jinx’ on successor WASHINGTON (UPI) - , former coach of the three seasons ago. . Washington Redskins owner Jack Oakland Raiders. Beathard said he Kent Cooke and Generai i^nager In his three seasons at Chicago, t|e altered by Eagles did not intend to talk to Allen. Robin­ are keeping mum so Bears were 20-22 and his 1974 Florida son recently got a contract extension Blazers *^in the short-lived Wo^d far on possibie successors to Coach DALLAS (UPI) - When it gets and Madden says he doesn't want to Football League went 14-6. edge is worth trying. next Sunday's NFC title game Jack Pardee who was fired Monday. coach now. down to the game that decides which Pardee, 44, was tiie youngest h « d So the Philadelphia Elagles will against Dallas — a departure from Cooke decided to fire Pardee Pardee and Beathard were in­ team goes to the , any wear their white jerseys at home in because he said he preferred tile coach in the NFL (38) when hiretipv their traditional green home jerseys. volved in a low key philosophical bat­ the Bears on Dec. 31, 1974. He took siow-growth phiiosophy of ^ath ard . That will force the Cowboys to tle that surfaced in the m ^ia late in the Bears from a 4-10 record in 1975 wear their blue jerseys. The coaches, Beathard did say he wouid prefer the season. Pardee preferred to play an NFL assistant coach over a to the playoffs in 1977. Pardee was 24- Vermeil promised players and management of the veterans at the expense of younger 24 with the Redskins. Dallas Cowboys have tried for years coliege head coach or an ex­ hoping for immediate professional head coach. Published to downplay the "blue jersey jinx,” luccesk. Beathard felt the team was Pardee was UPI’s NFL Coach-of- but it keeps popping up. And the reports say assistant coaches con- away from being a major to turn club around sideied strong head coaching can­ the-Year in 1979 and was similArly Eagles obviously .thought enough of power ih^heNFL and wanM Pardee r PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - People years,” Vermeil said Monday at his didates are of Dallas, honored by touchdown clubsr in the "jinx” to try to put it in force to play the'ytSiinger players. snickered when Dick Vermeil came weekly press luncheon. “I doubt even of San Diego, George Washington, Seattle and Atlantfiii Ci- next Sunday. Cooke said be held several ty. into Philadelphia in February of 1976 if I would have. I’m proud of what Perles of Pittsburgh, Tom Bass of Instead of fretting about jersey meetings with both men and ‘Tve Named coach of the Redskini on promising to turn the faltering for­ we’ve accomplished. But to come colors, the president and general Tampa Bay and Dick Coury of decided to endorse Mr. Beathard's this far and not get it done would be a Philadelphia. Jan. 24, 1978, Pardee's first Redskin tunes of the Eagles around. manager of the Cowboys felt the program for a winning future for the club got off to a 6-0 start but: lost Vermeil was given a five-year con­ letdown.” Cowboys were already ahead on the Informal contacts have been made Redskins. The Eagles qualified for their first with former Redskin coach George eight of its last 10 games. The 1979 tract to coach the Elagles. Some psychological front. Pardee resigned as coach of the skeptics argued it would take titlq game since they won the 1960 Allen. John Robinson, coach for the Redskins missed the playoffs In the "When I found out they had decided Chicago Bears to seek the Redskins' Vermeil 55 years to turn it around, NFL championship with a 31-16 vic­ I'niversitv of Southern California and final game of the season and finished to wear their white jerseys I was jnh ii'hon George Allen was fired 10-6. but he vow ^ to have the Elagles in tory .Saturday over the mistake- glad," said . "I was 4 Different start for race the playoffs by the end of that five- prone Minnesota Vikings. The Cow­ glad they were thinking more about I f P : t. r.' year period. boys earned the right to meet jersey colors than they were about starter uses a partially inflated balloon to Philadelphia with a shocking 30-27 more important things. It makes me Jaworski player of year pistol in protest of handgun violence and This is Year No. 5, and not only are victory over the Sun­ think they don’t have the confidence start New York City Marathon last Sunday. urged other track clubs to follow suit. (UPI the Eagles in the playoffs, they’ll be day. a division champion should have” playing bitter divisional rival Dallas NEW YORK (UPI) - If Ron me when I knew I was being relied on most victories for the team since The New York Road Runners Club, race photo) Although they, finished tied with .Schramm’s remarks came on his Jaworski has learned one thing in his more because Wilbert was hurt.” 1961 — and a second straight wild­ sponsor, permanently banned use of starter’s for the championship of the entire Dallas in the regular season, the Shirt-tugging time College basketball NFC Sunday at Veterans Stadium. weekly radio show Monday night. seventh and finest NFL season, it’s After spending his first three card playoff berth. Jaworksl finished Eagles managed to nose out the Cow­ Dallas has worn the blue jerseys "I question whether anybody in ^ Philadelphia defenders made good use of their hands and op­ not to force the big play. He now seasons with Los Angeles — the that season with 2,669 yards passing boys for the NFC East title on the four times this season and has lost ponent’s jerseys in 31-16 NFC playoff win over Minnesota last takes what the defense gives him and Rams’ second round draft choice in and 18 TDs and threw just 12 in­ this room would have bet 50 bucks leag)ie’s fifth tiebreaker — net points three times — to Denver, the New Saturday. Above, Viking quarterback Tommy Kramer is pulled Big Ten five just to keep them honest, he’ll still 1973 — and appearing in 24 games, terceptions in leading the Eagles to’ that we’d be at this point in five in division games. York Giants and Los Angeles. The Jaworski was traded to the Elagles on Win excites Bruins down by of Eagles. Below, Philadelphia’s Bill drop back and throw for the end zone. the NFC title game, where they lost Cowboys’ only win in blue came in St. rates notices "If I made an improvement this March 9, 1977 in exchange for the Schoolboy standings 6 Bergey grabs shirt of tight end Bob Tucker. Despite Bergey’s ef­ 24-17 to Tampa Bay. Louis, where Cardinals owner Billy NEW YORK (UPI) - If it were year, it is that I learned to be much rights to tight end Charles Young. He Jaworski is just the second Eagles’ CCIL O’all COC Bidwell has his team wear white forts, Tucker caught pass for first down. (UPI photo) theater, a curtain call would have more aware of the secondary,” said • became the Eagles’ starting quarter­ player to receive the honor with w. 1. w. 1. each year against the Cowboys as been demanded. the Eagles’ All-Pro quarterback, back and hasn’t missed a game since. quarterback against lowly Jets Windham part of a longstanding "dig" against 4 0 4 1 B. Academy Jaworski, 6-foot-2, 196 pounds, On opening night in the Big Ten, named Monday as UPI’s NFC Player taking the award in 1960 — the last Manchester 4 1 4 1 Portland Schramm. Purdue played to rave reviews at of the Year. “Now I can get the ball began to blossom in 1^9 when he led time Philadelphia won the NFL NEW YORK (UPI) - This hasn’t "We played a very good game Simsbury The Cowboys, having researched the Eagles to an 11-5 record — the of those nights where they kept 3 1 4 1 Cromwell West Lafayette, Ind., shooting 76 per­ to our-backs because now I know championship. exactly been what you’d call a tonight,” said Bruins coach Gerry skating and knocking us off the Hall 3 2 4 2 East Hampton the matter, say their all-time record cent from the floor — a conference where all my receivers are at all banner year for Boston and you know Cheevers. “We forechecked well, we puck.” Penney 3 2 3 3 Coventry in blue jerseys is 10-10. And even record — in an 81-74 upset Monday of times. something is wrong with the Bruins took the body well, we showed a lot of In the only other NHL game, Los Enfield 2 3 3 3 Rham though the "jinx” is scoffed at by the ninth-ranked Michigan. "In the past, I was always looking Sport Parade when they get all excited about win­ spirit and a lot of hard work. I Angeles defeated Calgary 5-2. Conard 1 3 3 3 Rocky Hill team, new blue jerseys were ordered “That was unbelievable shooting,” for the big play and I was always ning a hockey game — against Win­ wouldn't say the Jets played poorly. Kings S, Flames 2 E. Hartford 13 14 Cheney Tech this year with a slight alteration in said Coach Gene Keady, iin his first trying to make it. Now, I am able to nipeg. My team played very well. We’ve Marcel Dionne scored one goal and Wethersfield 14 15 Vinal Tech the design. year at Purdue. “That was the best recognize when to make the big play. Cleveland "I thought we played very well been playing that way lately. We just assisted on another to lead Los Fermi 0 3 0 4 Bolton When Dallas last wore the blues in game of the year for Purdue.” I didn’t give defenses enough credit tonight," said Peter McNab, who haven’t been putting the numbers on an NFC title game, the Cowboys Angeles. Dionne scored on a 10-foot CCIL Girls The Boilermakers, who sent and even though I would occasionally registered a goal and an assist in the board.” backhander following a scramble in blasted the . 284). HCC O’all Michigan to it? first loss, hit 37-of-49 make the big play, I would also get Brown club Boston’s 4-1 victory over the Jets, the The Bruins tied the score 1-1 at front of Flames goalie Pat Riggin at "And we won a Super Bowl game w. 1. w. 1. Hall shots, bettering the 72 percent mark beat a lot. Now, I’ve learned to take worst team in the league. “ We 18:33 of the first period when McNab in blue jerseys," said Schramm. “It 15:43 pf the second period to put the East Catholic 2 0 4 2 Wethersfield set by Minnesota against Iowa in what the defense gives, yet I can also always play well when we get a lead. tucked away his own rebound. Boston Kings ahead for g c ^ at 3-2. doesn’t bother me in the least that South Catholic 1 0 6 0 Simsbury 1960. challenge them for the big play.” pure class That’s our style. We’re not a good jumped ahead in the second period they made the decision they did.” Elsewhere, No. 2 Oregon State took Jaworski, who has led his the NWest Catholic 11 5 1 Conard By M ILT RICHMAN game, a man who has had the Browns catch-up team. We don’t have the with a short-handed goal at 2:46 as On the injury front the Cowboys Arizona 61-49, No. 4 Viginia belted Eagles to within one victory of their Odds even Xavier 0 0 3 2 Manchester NEW YORK (UPI) - The for 20 years now and loveis to win as dominant scorers but we do have a Don Marcotte intercepted a pass by said they did not expect either Delaware 88-69, No. 6 UCLA crushed first .Super Bowl, beat out Atlanta Aquinas 0 1 3 3 Penney Cleveland Browns won’t be going to much as anyone else. He has suffered good defense and we move the puck Anders Steen. Marcotte then skated LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) - backup offensive lineman Norm Washington State 87-61 and No. 18 quarterback in St. Paul 0 2 2 3 Windham -* the Super Bowl, not this year, some deep disappointments in his out well oncie wo’re ahead.” the length of the ice, faking Jet goalie Oddsmaker Gary Austin said Monday Wells or linebacker Mike Hegman Arizona State whitewashed Oregon balloting by 56 sports writers — four Enfield would be able to play against the anyway, and that’s a pity because time, frequently through no fault of McNab’s first-period goal tied the Markus Mattsson. Mattsson was the odds were even for Sunday’s NFC 104-64. from each NFC city. The NFC’s top- Fermi Eagles. their ball club is pure class, starting his, and speaking with him Monday, I score 1-1 and ^ sto n opened a 3-1 beaten again at 6:02 on a weak shot title game between the Cowboys and At Tucson, Ariz., Steve Johnson rated passer received 22 votes while lead after two periods before adding by Brad McCrimmon. Elagles at Philadelphia. CVC O’all E. Hartford Wells, who was placed on the J right at the top where the owner in­ muscled his way for 32 points and the asked him to tell me his gut feeling Bartkowski, who led Atlanta to its stead of deserting his coach or a goal by Wayne Cashman at the “We thought it would be a wide- In the second Sunday game, San w. 1. w. 1. HCC Girls roster after safety Randy Hughes un­ Beavers ran their record to 10-0. the instant he saw Davis intercept first NFC West title, totaled 15 votes. throwing him to the lions, has only Sipe’s pass. His answer was typical eight-minute mark of the third open game at the start,” said Jets Diego, playing at home, is a 4-point Rockville 10 5 1 derwent shoulder surgery, irritated a At Newark, Del., Ralph Sampson Safety Nolan Cromwell of Los one thing to say about him today. period. coach Bill Sutherland. “We thought favorite over Oakland, he said. W. Locks 1 0 3 2 South Catholic knee injury, while Hegman suffered had 24 points and Jeff Lamp 23 as Angeles finished third with five of the kind of man he is. “Play it again, Sam, ” says Art ”I had a sense of gratitude that we The Jets opened the scoring early their defense p iU ^ In quite a bit Odds on the four teams to win the Bloomfield 1 0 2 3 NWbst Catholic A diilocat^ «lbow in the wild card Virginia, 9-0, warmed up before votes. Rams’ quarterback Vince victory over Los Angeles. Modell, the man who owns and runs had gotten that far,” he said. 'T d be in the first period when Willy ' and we could possibly shake a man up Jan. 25 Super Bowl listed the San Glast($nbury 0 0 2 4 Mercy resuming ACC play Wednesday night Ferragamo was fourth with four the Browns. Lindstrom picked (ip the puck behind the middle. But they seemed to have Diego Chargers at 6-5, Dallas Cow­ Windsor 0 1 0 4 St. Paul Hegman might be available to the against North Carolina State. less than honest if I didn't tell you I votes and Falcons’ running back Now that’s what you call standing the Boston net and flipp^ it to Ron a man there most of the time who in­ boys 9-5, 11-5 Newington 0 1 0 4 East Catholic Cowboys should they make it to the At Los Angeles, freshman center also felt a pang of defeat' that it was Super Bowl. William Andrews fifth with three up and sticking by your hired help. all over." Wilson, who scored at 2:44. tercepted our passes. It was just one and the Oakland Raiders 4-1. South Windsor 0 1 16 Aquinas Kenny Fields scored 16 points and votes. A grabbed 10 rebounds as UfJLA won its Particulary in the teeth of an And how did he feel now about "It’s a very nice honor and ongoing controversy wherein so eighth game in nine starts. although it goes to me it’s a reflec­ some of the criticism Rutigliano is many of the country’s armchair taking? At Tempe, Ariz., Alton Lister tion on the team,” said Jaworski. scored 23 points as Arizona State and even two superb "Most of the focus is on the quarter­ professional ones like Terry Supports coach 6coreboQfd rebounded from its weekend loss to back but we wouldn’t be having the Bradshaw and still Oregon State. The Sun Devils shot 65 "As far as Sam is concerned,” season we are having if it wasn’t for question a key call that closed out the Calgary 020-4 Missouri 88. .N avy^r^ AAR I*: Arvid Peterson JUST ASK percent from the floor. Modell said, "he plays th^ game his SPORTS ON TV LosAnfclei 122-C Nebraska 84. Cal SI-.Sonoma 49 ■ - ■' '■ the guys playing around me.” Browns in that 14-12 defeat they suf­ P in t perlod-1. Los Angeles. Hardy! Purdue 81. Michigan 74 ?03, Charlie Tarpinian 207- In other games, Louisville, behind way and the way I look at it, all I can iDlonneLt;!!. PenaUles- Plett.Cal.M; Tulsa So. Illinois 67 Murray Olderman Jaworski, who finished second in TUESDAY .:12. Al CJiristensen 514, fered at the hands of the Oakland say is Play it again, Sam.’ I’m not Lewis.LA,3:14; PleU.Cal.UiU. Korab, Basketball W KentuckyeB. AkronS ■m N Derek Smith’s 19 points, raised its the NFL to Brian Si|ie in passing ef­ Raiders in frozen-over Cleveland last JAN.e, 1061 U . 14:18: Tcrrion. LA. U ff. Southwest Football Russ .Smith 525. record to 2-7 in a 75-53 rout of Tulane going to sit back here on Monday and Second period-!, Calgary. Lavallec? Abil CTiristianSB. N.M HighlarxlTS ficiency, threw for 3,529 yards, 27 Sunday. Angelo .St, 73, McMurrav » ...(frank Edwards scored 38 points to second-guess him. He got Us this far. EVENINQ (Wilson). 9:9. 3. Calgary. Peplinaki I touchdowns and was intercepted just In this day and age, where people IRautakalUoand Russell). 11:13.4. Los Arkansas SI. 100. Culver-.Stockton 69 power Cleveland State past South 12 times in 451 passing attempts I think is outstan­ 6:00 AiiMles. GoUtupO (L. Murphy and Fox). Hardin Simmonsf.7. Southeaster rt> By IH im y OM emiu have a distinct ten(lency to be more ding, as a person and as a coach. I’ve (H) NCAA B M k « tb « ll C o n tln u M Ui.MI.r.. Los Angeles. Dionne 31 iTaylor Stephen F. Austin68. St. Marv sM Carolina 82-76 ... Mark Murphy had during the regular season. He com­ From Doytlfiio and Simmer). I.v:43. Penaltiet-^fouston. W, TexasS. Wayland Baplisi 71 critical with others than they ever never seen anyone like him in foot­ Cal. minor-lO-minute misconduct. 3:S4: C4»yrigbt UU bv UPI West 11 points off the bench as Fordham pleted 57 percent of his passes and 7:00 NEW YORK (UPI) - The United are with themselves and where their (li) SporttConlor Korab. LA, minor-10*mlnute misconduct. Long Beach .St 77, Weber St 72 NEW YORK (U l'h - Wmners ol Tlietipoff: rammed Army 62-60 ... Mickey averaged 7.82 yards per completion. ball. To me, he’s a young Blanton 3:M; Reinhart. Cal. f:12. Unger. LA. P reu International Board o( Coaches Top Oregon St. 61. Arizona 49 Cmted Press InlernalioMrs Player ol initial instinct is to look for a "goat" 6:00 20 college basketball ratings i first-place Mate for Westphal Dillard’s steal and layup wijji five Collier, and that speaks volumes for 9 ; f . the Year Award in the Nitinnal F ootball "Personally, I think the high point whenever some venture misfires, (If) U.S. NaUonol O pon Putting Third period-0. Los Angeles. JensenI votes and records In parentheses): NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS.SOC l.eaguc and. starting in 1970. the National The basketball Hall of Fame in Springfield, Maas. — seconds left pushed Florida Stite by in the season so far came when we the man. Sam is attending a press ChomplonoMp* (Lewis.L. Murpbyi.r.iro.?. Loa Angeles. t. DePaul (3lnl2-0) W By United Press International I'(Kitball Conference the only sports shrine that encompaases both colleges Sam Rutigliano, the Browns' coach, 3*30 M. Murphy 9 iTerrion. Harris). 19:04 2. Oregon St. (2) (104)) f-14 Eastern Conference 1980 -Ron Jaworski. Philadelphia 6k)te conference right now. Wjien he's Atlantic r>ivtiion « Cincinnati 79-77 ...Connecticut held had a streak of four or five games (0) BMllOtboU Penaltiea-Korab. LA. minor-major, 8:09 3. Kentucky (8-1) 463 1979 -. St Louis and proa (and even high acboola and amateurs) — is presented the perfectly logical finished, he’ll come over here in my Platt. Cal. minor-major. 8:08; Nilsson. 4. Virginia (94)i 4ir W L Pet GB 1978 Archie .Manning. New Orleans virtually sure to move. It will switch from its preient Syracuse to 21 points in the^econd with Wilbert (Montgomery) out,” 0:00 f*hlladelphia 3T 7 833 - sought by Sonics target. Cal.7:29. Russell.Cal. 12:28.Koran.LA. r.. Notre Dame (7-1) 3BB 1977 , ('hicago Tuesday site alongside the Springfield College campus to a more half en route to a 78-59 Big East vic­ office and we ll joke a little, have a (If) NCAABgaAitball 8. UCLA (8-1) 339 Boston 31 9 77f 3 said Jaworski. "There was more Lr:f4. New York 26 t4 9 0 8 1978- (liuck F’oreman. Minnesota accessibw location near one of the Interstate highways schnapps together and start talking 11:30 Shots on goal -Calgary 4-7-0-1.'. Los 7. Wake Forest (104)) 310 1971*- -l-’ran'rarkenltm. Minnesota BASKETBALL SEATTLE (UPI) — The Seattle if he could use Seattle’s “sixth” tory ... A1 Watkins scored 23 points as pressure on me to put points on board (If) S p o rttC o n to r 8. Maryland (10*1) 2B9 Washington Uut ring the dty. The state and dty have commlttM Play failed about next season.” Angeles M/-0 -30 .New Jersey 1974 .Inn Hart. St Louis Hall at Manchester, 8 SuperSonics have five guards, and Miami upset Dayton 86-83. and our offense b^am e more wide 12KX> (lOalies-Calgarv. Riggin. Los Angeles. 9. Michigan (^1) 2B 1973 John Had). I»s Angeles mllUoni for a new edifice. And what about the old gyn) guard, Gus Williams, a key factor in 10. LSUilO-li 218 Central Division Penney at Enfield, 8 coach Lenny Wilkens doesn't know Iowa State, shooting 23 percent in He called the play that failed, The first thing Modell said to ^•) Off-Track Bolting Uward A-8.y8 1972 Uirrv Brown. Washington where Doc Naismith contrived the game? That was the Sonics’ 1978-79 World Cham­ open. I made some big plays and we 11. Iowa (8-1) 143 Milwaukee 29 II 72f 1971 Alan Pago. Minnesota didn’t he? Yes, he did, he quickly ad­ Rutigliano in the Browns’ dressing (ff) NCAABaakatbaH Boston 121-4 12. Tennessee (9-1) 121 Indiana 24 18 f 71 6 Windham at East Hart­ leveled years ago. It is now an overgrown lot what to do with four of them. pionship team. But relations between the first half, rallied past Wisconsin- went on an eight-game winning 2:00 . WiiwinWinnipeg lo o -l 1970 John Brudic. San Francisco 13. N. Carolina (9*3) V Chicago 20 21 488 S'! t90) . la)S Angeles ford, 8 . Paul Westphal continued at the Parkside 67-58 ... Steve Tutson hit mitted. Okay, then, he was the room after Sunday’s^ game was (If) SuparatarVotlaybaNCup First period-1. Winnipeg. Wilson II 14. Minnesota (8-1) 86 Atlanta 18 23 439 IPi Williams and the Sonics manage­ streak. That’s a dam good feeling for (Lindstrom. Duponti. 3:44. 3, Boston. 198 FairlMorrall. Baltimore South Windsor at head of the Sonics’ class of guards two foul shots with two seconds natural one to blame. "Thanks for a great year,” and the 2:30 U . S. Alabama (10*1) 78 Cleveland U 27 3f.7 If 1987 .lolm U'nitas. Itallimorc ment have soured over contra.ct (11) SportaCantar McNab 18 (O'Reilly. Jonathan). 18:21. IS: Illinois (8-1) 73 Detroit It 29 27f. 18 Almost immediately forgotten was Pjenaltlea-Redmond. Bos,E:03; Marcotte I9N8 Bart Starr. Green Bav Glastonbury, 8 Monday night by scoring 27 points to negotiations to the point that few remaining in triple overtime to lift first thing he said to Sipe was 3:00 17. ArixonaSl. (M) Western Conference ItH- . Cleveland the fact that he, more than any other Bos. 14:U; Lukowich. Win. 16:21. 18. Brigham Young dO-2) f2 Midwest Division Bolton at Coventry, 8 help Seattle snap a five-game losing expect them to come to terms. Jacksonville over N.C.-Charlotte 56- “Thanks for bringing us this far.” (11) NCAABaakatbaN Second period-3. Boston. Marcotte 9 W L Pet 1984 John Unilas. Baltimore 19 t ub (11-1) 44 l9Kt Jim Brown. Cleveland Rockville al Bloomfield streak with a 103-89 victory over the 54 ... Ricky Frazier and Jon Sundvold individual, was the one who restored Sipe had all he could do to talk im­ 8:00 iunatiUled).3:4B 4. Boston. McCrimmon 20 Clemion (11-1) 34 San Antonio 28 14 Last week, Williams won an un­ Jim Britt dies (11) NCAA BaakatbaN 3 (Morrison. McNab). 8:(B. Penaltiea- iiouslun 18 23 )9N2 A Tittle. New- York Giants Dallas Mavericks. the Browns to respectability in the mediately after the game. Note: By agreement with the NaDonal 1981 -. Green Bav Rham al Parish Hill precedented ruling from NBA combined for 35 points and Missouri O Reilly. Bos. 2:00: Milbury. Bos. 8:23: Association of Basketball Coaches of the Kansas Citv 18 24 MONTEREY, Calif. (UPI) - A (leoifrion. Win,9:18; Park. Bos. 14:10; 17 jr l9H)--Norm Van Brocklin. IHiiiadelphia Manchester at Hall "Paul’s shooting very well and he swamped Navy 88-67 ... Mike three years he has been with them "He was distraught, ” Modell said. United States, teams on probation by the f^Uh 19U) John I'nitas, fiallimore Special Master Telford Taylor that coroner’s report may be completed Wilson. Win. 17 17. NCAA are ineligible for Top 20 and Denver Denvei 14 26 (girls), 8 is helping to stabilize our offensive and led them to a division title for the "But I’ll tell you this: I’ve never seen Third period-f.. Boston. Cashinao V. )9!8 'Jmi Brown. Cleveland will deprive the Sonics of their com­ Ferrara scored 28 points and Colgate today on the cause of death of Jim national champiooahlp consioeration b) Dallas f. 38 I9f7 -Y A Tittle. San Francisco first time in nine years this season a better come-from-behind quarter iMcTavuh).8:00. PenaltY-Bourque. Bos the UPI Board of Coaches. The only ’acific Division East Catholic al Hartford unit," said Wilkens. pensation rights for him next year. brushed Cornell 74-72 ... Frank Britt, 70, who broadcast Boston Red 9«. IXiL-Frank GiMord. team on preprobation for the ISM l aeaaon l*boemx 3333 9 9 786 -> i9rr*- ()tto Graham. Cleveland Public (girls), 3i30 Westphal has played six games for Brickowski’s 15 points carried Penn while guiding them to an 11-5 record back in the final two minutes than Shots on goal -Boston I(l#d-4r Wln- is the Universitv of New Mexico Los Angeles 2B 16 .619 7 Thus, unless the club can sign him or Sox and Braves games in the 1940s nipeg IO-7-J-20 194 .liH.'Perry . San l-'rancisco the Sonics. since coming off the in­ State past Lafayette 53-42 ... Craig and making them a legitimate Super Brian .Sipe. He’s the absolute best” Golden State 22 19 T.37 10>> I9T3 ()iio Graham. Cleveland WRESTLING trade him before the end of the and 1950s. (ioaliet-Boston. Vachon. Winnipeg, Monday'iCollegsBaskelbalIRcsuIltay'i Portland 21 22 .468 I2^i East Catholic at Fermi, jured list on Dec. 18, and has led the season, Williams will become a free Dykema fired in 23 and Long Beach Bowl contender for the first time Doing the color commentary on TV Hockey Mattsson ^-13.412. By United Press International Seattle 18 72 MO 14 l! ^ l Britt’s body was found last week at ever. East San Diegn 18 24 429 If 6:30 lyio Sonics in scoring in five of those agent. SUte stopped Weher State 77-72 ... his home in Monterey. A neighbor .Sunday, Bradshaw said he thought Baruch 98. Queens 90 Monday s Hesull games, averaging 26.5 points per con­ Tulsa had five players in double Nobody cared anymore about that. the Browns made a mistake by not Bentley 72. FI1IU. TeiUle 70 lOT) Seattle 103. Dallas 8 Cheney Tech al East notified police when he had not seen Bridgeport tt. King's 1 Pa. IM 1OT) Tuesday 's Games Windsor, 1 p.m. test. Basketball figures in an 85-67 victory over Not after what occurred in Sunday’s going for the field goal. Maybe he has BiKknell ID. McklnsonC .San Antonio al New York q . Whkh guartcibacks are likely to be Bast aaafhl alter him for several days. Colgate 74. Coniell 72 l*hoen)X at Atlanta SWIMMING Monday’s game, however, did not Southern Illinois ... Kenny Lyles game. In case you weren't watching, forgotten he has thrown passes Connecticut 71. Syracuse rg ^Bowling wbea the p r« get araoad to draftlag? Haw abaot NeO laasti The broadcaster got his first radio San Diego at Chicago Manchester at East Hart­ help Wilkens make any decisions scored with two seconds left in over­ here’s what happened: himself in similar situations. Fordham a . Army 80 New Jersey at Milwaukee af Partload StatoT — TR., Raaebara, Ora. VFW 22 I Jim Zotta 8. Kevin jobs in Detroit and South Bend, Ind., Indiana 1 Pa.) 8 . Westminster 71 about his other guards. Trailing by two points, the Browns Staubach questioned the execution of NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Washington al Los Angeles ford, 3:30 The definitive NFL dediiooadiioiia will be imade after they dis­ 0 Donnell 6), CBC 6 (Keith Reimer time and Washington clipped then moved on to WBEN in Buffalo By United Press Internalionsl Lehman 10. Yeshlva 8 Detroit at Portland play thdr wares in the pott-eeaaon camee, such as the Eaat- had the ball on the Raiders’ 13. It was Campbell Conference NY Tech 79. Southampton f*l 9 Wednesday Veteran Fred Brown came off the 4). Southern Cal 63-61. and WNAC in Boston in 1939. the play more than Rutigliano’s call Wednesday 's Games weat contest, the Hula Bowl and the , the ultimate bench and tossed in nine of his 11 second down and nine and the Patrick Division IVnnSt.rj. Lafayette C lluienix al Boston WRESTLING Willis Garage 22 (Bill Kennard 8, but said he would've gone for the W L T PU GF OA St. Honaveoture kM. U. Mass.» Kan Antonio a( lliiladelphia for grading tokol. My gueai la that tbe firat-rounden are 6 points in the second period as the Browns called time out to stop the field goal also. NY lilanden X 8 8 M U7 128 .St.FranrisiPa )M. Wldef>er79 New Jersey at Indiana Glastonbury/NF A al Loinu. d e ^ te his small-achool experience, and Mark Kevin Covell 8), Blue Moon 9 (Eric l*hiU• Ky WeileyaB8.Transylvanlar« Vinal Tech al Cheney Saturday game. tournament last night at Plainville running plays and then send in Don would be kicking into the same open Detroit 10 » 8 M 123 iff* Detroit 3 1 .90 4>i U . Tech TO. NWLa .4« Hanziik u f-l Hmwn t M II. da Burton 475, Sharon (Dick Bowman 22. Charlie Kidd 21, Venutl and Bob Bruzik each canned Adams Division liberty Bapt. 73. New England W Donaldson 2-2 2. V .lohnson 8 04) 12 WRESTLING "It’s tough to play five guards, but High. Cockcroft, who had kicked a pair of haistern Division 0 Tech, 8 Lin Jones 10). both ends of one and one situations to end of the stadium where he had mis­ UuHalo 18 9 II 47 146 118 Allanla 9 I JBU — lincoln Memorial V. Cumberland 70 Totals e \9M W3 Madore 454. Windham at Manchealer, Vinnie did everything we asked for,” The Cougars, 1-5, play host Tunxis earlier 30-yard field goals and missed sed two other tries. Now I'm not so MinnesnU 19 9 9 47 140 113 Tampa Hav f r T0 4 Louisville 73. Tulane rs DalU^. 2122X21 8 Wethersfield al Penney, Westown Pharmacy 94 (Craig give their team a final five-point IkMlon 14 IS 7 X lO 140 Marshall ri. Appat^lanSt.TS .Seattle a 34 308 100 1 p.m. tonight at 8 o’clock-* two others, to try another one. ■iacksoAVille 2 r. X8 8 said Wilkens. "He’s a good player edge. sure Rutigliano didn't make the right Toronbi IS 20 r. SI IfO 173 Ft. Uudenlalc U 7 .OU) Vs McNeeseSt. 8 . Tex. ItouthemTO Total fouls DallasX. SeattleX A HAPPY HOLIDAY- Sarah ICE HOCKEY Phillips 34, George Finnegan 30. Walt M ercer8. N.C.-GrtenaboroX M2W there’s no doubt about it.” MCC had a 32-24 halftime lead with Jim Mercier and Venuti did the Instead, Rutigliano instructed Sipe call. gucbcc K) 18 K) D 133 U4 Southern Division Lupacctiino 140-371. ICasI Hartford al Conard, Bogar 13). Moriarty Fuel 5’67 (Paul Monday's KesuKs California f. 4 lU - Middle Tenn. O. E Kentucky « Farmington at East Keith Porcello leading the way with to throw a square out into the end llosbin 4. W in n i^ I 8 Armond Hill and Bill Hanziik round Frenette 20. Mike Nolen 11, Ron bulk of the damage for Middlesex. After it was all over. Art Modell San Diego 4 4 JO) >■ New Orleans 8 . No. lowaff* Calholie (RIP), 7:30 out Seattle’s guard corps. Both are 16 points. He finished with 18. zone, but it was intercepted by Mike I iM Angeles r. Cilgsry 2 I'ulHa 4 r. .4N 1 No Alabama 8 . Cdlumbusf# Glastonbury at Bloom­ Frenette 10), IVliildIrHex (61) — Mercier 7-1-15, managed to get at least one laugh Tuesday 's Games Dallas 4 r .4M I NortoikSt. Uf.. Livingatonen NBA Scoring Lrader.<( ZODIAC- Anne Rowe 179, Fermi at Manrhesteir known for their defensive abilities. n^iddldsex, however, came out strong Davis, the Raiders’ strong safety, anyway. Toronto at N Y islaadeni Western Division Tenn. Temple 8 . S horter8 llv United IHcss International field, 8 l•’illnra(n() Construction 76 (Jack Webber 6-1-13, Venuti 6-3-15, Salafia Montreal at Detroit Brenda Eiastman 184, Lila (RIP), 9:30 Hill recently took over the other star­ at the start of the second half to draw and that finished the Browns’ season tan Angeles 8 4 4H9 Tlwtnas M ore#. B eree8 g • Ig It pUavg E:bsI Hampton al Bolton, 2-3-7, Bruzik 4-3-11. Totals 2,5-11-61. "Yoii know," his chief of con­ VaiKNNiver at Colorado SanJnae « t. X4T *■ Tuwann St. 79. Murray St. M .tanlley. Utah « #7 337131231 2 Bauer 179-180-496, Gay Hull 24. Tom .Sapienza 13. Ken Shopp- Wuebcc at Kt. l»uis 8 ting position from Hanziik, Seattle’s even and then pu|l in front. MunrIii-Hli-r (56) —• Brown 2-0-4, for them. cessions told him, "I didn't sell a Seaiiio r. r. im i tlaloniKylM. Ptkcvflle8 Malone. Ilou 9 3838110784 Messenger 177-471, Burt tnann 12, .Steve Rasher 12), DiRosa Wednesday's Gsmes twrtland f. 7 .417 | VaMi^M 8 .Pfeiffer# I very in. SA 41 44r27BH#f7a No. 1 draft choice last year. Fullcourt defensive pressure in the single Coke all d ay ." N Y. Islanders at Pittsburgh W Camllnalf.. UmestoneTl Windsor at Rockville Cleaners 64 (Jim Sulick 16, Bob Porcello 8-2-18, DelMastro 4-2-10, From his box in the stadium. Art Monday s Hesull lUrdMing. KC 40 4S2ir 10827 4 Lingham 177, Del Diimond DO IT DAILY - Discover Wilkens’ problems might be solved second half caused many MCC tur­ Roberts 6-2-14, Lima 2-4-8. Totals 23- Modell watched the whole thing. He "I wonder why," the Browns' Washlngym at Mmonton DallasI. INNltand7 Midwest Tbompaon. Den .8 8181 m t 4 181-461, Carol Schubert 189- Baron Academy al Rham the latest in local, regional Roland 14, Hal Rawlings 14). novers and Middlesex capijalized Uartfrud at Los Angeles Tuesday's (lames Florida St. 79. Ctm iimati 77 Ab^l-Jat^r. I.A 40 40 208 lOIOZ 3 Coventry al Portland 8-56. is one of the finest sportsmen in the owner answered. Vancouver at Miimesota * No (laiiK'H St’lH'duM) Franklin f . hlarlliainM FJYing. Phil <3 M S 7 lUMMS 486, Carol Powell 175481, and national sports on your Colorado at Ckk ago Wednesday s Games Indiana St. 8 . HaiUmortf4 Free. GS 40 3 8 2 8 81 Mr. Errmi al Manchester Winnipeg alToninlo Edith Tracy 483, Marilyn Evening Herald Sports (No Games SctM(Cartoon)*** "OotAnd motion picture-for-television to Theater 181, basic acting, requires The Kangaroo" Animated treat ) be presented on ‘The CBS no prerequisites and offers the stu­ MANCHESTER - Organization Plans are being handled by about a little girl who gets lost in the Tuesday Night Movies,’ dent the opportunity to progress for Rehabilitation through Training presidents, Mrs. Selma S. Weisk of .woods and is belriended by a January 6. is sponsoring a “ Jewish-American East Hartford, Mrs. Roz LutlB of kangaroo (Rated G) (7^ mins ) from simple improvisation ttvough 20M22 30 NBC News Rue McClanahan, Ron Silver pantomime, and on to scripted Revue” presented by Sentimental Bloomfield, Mrs. Madelaine Bodick 24 27 OverEasyGuosI ActorWil- and Largo Woodruff also star in scenes. The course meets Journey Productions. Among the of Bloomfield, and vice presideit in iiam Shtiinei Hosts Hugh Downs the drama with special guest charge of fund-raising, Mrs. Joyce and - Frank Blair (Close;d- Wednesdays from noon to 3 p.m. in entertainers for thht event will be stars Jacqueline Brookes, Jeff Stutz of Glastonbury. ^ Captioned. U S A ) (60 mins ) de Munn, Henderson Forsythe the main auditorium and will Herschel Fox, actor, Israeli folk 38 Bob Newhart Show and John Marley. taught by Richard Dana, director of singer and Im t of a radio series; Joe 6:55 Russell, ayJewlsh humorist; the The event will be held a t the 40 News f cotwwoc ManCH mc CHECK LISTINGS rOH EXACT TIME theater at UCC. 7:00 Klezmer ConMlnratory Band, “ Yid­ Bushnell Memorial Auditonum, 3 CBSNaws Theater 111, introduction to Nigeria, who combine traditional Held lor amllllonrdollar ransom dish Music with a jazzy beat"; and Hartford, April 6, at 8 p.m. Tickets 5 M.A.S.H when a drug dealer intent upon ven­ Hit' Stars;EdAaner,Robert Walden. theater, requires no prerequisites 8 40 ABC News herbal medicine and weslern orth­ two A1 Gentile orchestras. may be purchased by calling 6646665. odox practices iffan effort lo solve geance punishes doublecroeaing Aiiyn Ann McLerie ouest stars as a 9 Bullseye SheriffTilusSemple.StaraiHoward mother obsessed with finding the II SportsCenter the problems of health hazards Dutl,MorgknFairchiid.(Premiere;2 hil-and-rundriverwhokilledheraon. 18 Festival Of Faith caused by lower standards of hygiene and sanitation. (Closed- hrs.) Rossi's lighting instincts are 20 In Search Of ‘271 M yateryl Dr. Jekyll and Mr. aroused by Ihe human-interest 22 News Caphonud. U S A.) (60 mins ) 30i LoboWomen'smud wrestling in Hyde' Part I Robert Louis Steven­ slory and he hits an unexpected 24 Sneak Previews Co-hosts son's nineteenth century horror payoff. (Repeat) ‘THE IMPOSTER' Gone SiskelandRoger Ebert review an Atlanta nightclub la the distrac­ tion that IS used by credit card story loads off 'Mystery's' second 1975 Stars; Ed Aaner, Nancy il'o new movies The Jaze Singer’ season, which preaenis Vincent Kelly. and First Family’ thieves as Sheriff Lobo and his Price as series host. In part I. Dr. tB) Off-Track Batting 27 French Chef deputiesgetamesayiniroductionlo life in the city Stars: Ciaude Akins, Jekyll'sboldexperimenlaloieolate (11) NCAABaakatballLouiaviilava 30 Face The Music Tulane 38 M.A.S.H. Mills Watson. (Season-Premiere; the good from the evil withina single 60 mins ) personality succeedbeyondhia wil­ (14) Movie-(Horror) •• 4 "Am ity 7:29 will# Horror" 1979 James Brolln, 30 Daily Numbers 381 Movie-(Comedy)*** 4 "Peo­ dest expeclaliona. (Closed- Captioned, U.S.A.) (60 mins.) 7:30 ple W lllTalk" 1951 Cary Grant. Margol Kidder. Story ol a demon- 30) Monday Night At The Movlea 3 PM Magazine JeanmeCram.Aphysician.aubject- possessed house. (Rated R) (113 5 AIIInTheFarnily edtoaccusalionofmalpracticebya Oh,God'' l977Slar8: JohnOenver, mins.) George Burns. The Almlghly picks 8 Soup Man jealous colleague, becomes in­ 118) Dr. Gena Scott On Hebrews an earnest, enthusiastic California 8 Face The Music volved romantically with the girl he <401 Tuesday Movie Of The Week 20 You Bel Your Life discoversisprognant.andwhomhe supermarket mamager to be His Superdome' 1976 Stars: David 22 M.A.S.H.- marries desp.ite this, for love (2 spokesman in spreading the word Janssen, Donna Mills. The year's 24 27 MacNeil-Lehrer Report his ) ih.itlileonEarthi8n'tallthalbadand biggest sports event, the Super 30 After Benny 6:05 things car\be made to work. (2 hrs.) Bowlgame.isthreatenedby a silent (Closed Captioned: U.S.A.) 38 Barney Miller 24 Nova'DoctorsofNigeria'NOVA killer. 40 Tic Tac Dough examines the work of the doctors of 9:15 12:06 24> Myateryl Or Jekyll and Mr. 6:00 Nigeria..who combine traditional 8) ABC News Nightlina herbal medicine and western orth­ Hyde' Part I. Robert Louis Steven­ 12:30 Scene from the past 3 White Shadow Basketball son's nineteenth century horror lakes a back seat when Coach odox practices in an effort to solve ) 5) Hogan's Heroes HeevesisofleredS I.OOOloappear the problems of health hazards story leads off'Mystery's' second (B )Movia-(Myatary)** 4 "Johnny Thirty-five demonstrators braved minus 3 degree temperatures in Hi I tire commercial and his team caused by lower standards of season, which presents Vincent Angel" 1945 George Rail, Claire Burlington, Vt., Monday, to protest the renewal of the draft registra­ becomes the 'Shower of Power' hygiene and sanitation. (Closed- Price as series host. In part I, Or. Trevor. Merchant marine captain group to cut a record (60 mins ) Captioned. U S A ) (60 mms ) JekyU'sboldexpenmentsloisolate unravels mystery ol hia father’s tion. Hie protestors leafleted and marched for an hour in front of the 8 PM Magazine 8:30 the good from the evil withina single murder at sea. (90mins.) Building with no incidents or arrests. (UPI photo) 8 40 Happy Days The gang helps s > Merv Griffin personality succeedbeyondhiswil- Tomorrow Quests; Mar­ Federal At slimdownandshape up in prepar­ 8 <4(KLaverneAndShlrleyShirley dest expectations. (Closed- ilyn Chambers, Trevor Howard, ation for a romantic reunion with the tails m love with a doctor who says Captioned, U.S.A.) (60 mins.) Maureen McGovern. (Repeat; 90 beauty who jilted him 20 years he's divorcing his wife--a woman 9:30 mina.) • belore that IS a dead ringer for Shirley. 81 (40) Too Close For Comfort 12:35 Frankenstein on Broadway 9iBaske(b8llMitwaukee6ucksv8 Henry andhiBboaahaveadismayed 81 Star Trek Draft protesters 9 Nine On New Jersey 11 U.S. National Open Putting New Jersey-Nets couple of theatre-goers dragged 1:00 Keith and David Carradine (left and who plays Frankenstein’s monster in the new Championships U S National 9:00 from their seats, then accuse them 5) Rat Patrol center) visit backstage with Keith Jochim, Broadway production. (UPI photo)* Open Putting Championships 3) CBS Tuesday Night Movie of stealing Sara's purse and using 1:30 14 MovlaHDrama)*** "BridgaAt Word 01 Honor' T981 Stars: Karl her tickets, all of which resuits in a 8) Adam 12 arrested in Boston Ramagen" 1960 George Segal. Maiden. Rue McClanahan. A small­ lobby brawl. 2:00 f T i ' m r M \ jwmnnaimiu Rpberi Vaughn Based on the fac­ town newspaper reporter becomea 10:00 5) M ovie-(H orror)*** "Dracula- tual account of the efforts by Allied embroiled m the issues of freedom 5 1 News A Prlnca of Darknaaa" 19M BOSTON (UPI) - and gathered in Post Office cow bell as speakers tri^ M E f l N S soldiers lo commandeer an impor­ ol the press and First Amendment 8) (40) Hart To Hart Christopher Lee. Barbara Shelley. 1V, screen, stage: nasT aftowouiv sa.so Twenty-four anti-war Square for about *30 to address the crowd. rights that makenationalheadlines 14)Movla-(Romanes)** "Whan The vampire count returns lo terror­ tant tactical bridge from German demonstrators have been minutes before marching “ We’ve got the hostages hands belore It's destroyed, and (2hrs ) Tima flan O ut" 1960 Jacquallne ize a group ol tourists at a secluded thus secure enir> into Germany 8 4(^ Three'e Company Janet Bisset, Paul Newman. A chic public mn. (2 hra., 14 mina.) charged with misdemeanor into the building where (in Iran) and they’re too Turning ( 116 mins ) learns Cindy's boss is asking for relations woman goes lo the South B) Jo# Franklin Show disorderly conduct and they sang and chanted anti­ yellow to fight for their favors above and beyond her se­ Pacitictooveraeelheopeningofthe 11) Superstar Volleyball Cup 20 22 Lobo Lobo receives the trespassing for invading war songs and slogans. country,” he said. ashes ol Deputy Perkins and cretarial duties and convinces her ultimate vacation hideaway. (Rated Match t Actress not limited begins an investigation that leads to protest (Closed-Captioned; PG)( 109 mins.) '14) Movie -(Orama) ** "Board­ the m assive John W. A g la s s d o o r w as your USA) him loa group olatlractivenursesal 27 Teenage Sulclda walk" 1979 Ruth Gordon, Lee By Dicli Kleiner ^ McCormack federal shattered on the first floor Maguire, an Army a supposedly legilimale 11 NCAA Basketball Texas Tech 36 Indapandant Naws Strasberg. European emigrea bat­ vs Houston 1 0 :2 0 building to protest of the when police tried to push veteran, said he was a hospital but that's only the begin­ tle the dangers oka declining HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Give dust-makers 20i (225 Flamingo Road 24) C onnecticut Prim# Tima Brooklyn neighborhood. (103 ning (60 mins.) her one good reason why she military' draft. some of the demonstrators prisoner of war for 12 days ir-N o** boci'orsolNigena-NOVA' Honvyrnoonw* Fielding end Con- 10:30 mint.) The protesters, arrested back outside. during the Korean War. exammestheworkofthedoctorsof stance Caflyle are kidnapped and 27) vikingal 22D Gat Smart shouldn’t. NolMdy can, so Lee 36 Hollywood Squaraa 2:30 Remicit continues to be per­ , ,^.,Mpn Movie -(Adventure) *** "Da- ' 3) Moment Of Meditation two Lee Remick movies out, federal courts and law en­ A large red banner in the Philippine Islands. some specials. sertFox" 1951 James Mason, Ce­ 3:30 virtually on top o( each other forcement agencies. carried by two 'T m here as a parent. I dric Hardwicke. The story ol field 221 Happy Days Again - “Tribute," in which she has marshal Rommel's, military defeat During last summer’s demonstrators who said gave the children life and DEAR DICK; Please tell os what they call the period when 4:00 a relatively minor, but vital in WWII Afnca. (2 hra.) 22) News demonstration, 25 people they were members of took care of them and I the TV statloDs are competing lor the highest ratings. I role, with Jack Lemmon and 40 ABC Newt Nightlina 4:30 wercF charged with the Revolutionaiy Com­ want them to fulfill their thonght they said "sweet week.” but my cousin says it’s 11:35 22 22 Alive Robby Benson, and "The trespassing and unruly munist Youth , was destiny,” Pastor said. “ I ■MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD "sweep week. ” We wonder. M ARQA COOK AND COUSIN 8 Happy Days Again 5:00 Comiwtition,” in which she co- ASSASSM DOT, Ilalamazoo, Mich. 12:00 11) NCAA BaakatbaM Syracuse va stars with Richard Dreyluss behavior in action which tom up by a burly .man who don’t want them taken into COMMERCIAL AND I P.O. BOX 501 It's "sweeps" as in sweepstakes - amt Dot’s dot. 3 > CBS Lata Movie ‘LOU GRANT: University of Connecticut and Amy Irving. R ' mostly took place on identified himself as Jay any war or any military. I MANCHESTER, CONN. 04040 RESIDENTIAL MI8C. FOR BALE I( she can (ind time to streets outside the building Hurley, 26, of South "I fw l they have a right I squeeze a play in, she does so. 40 » Household Goods . where the temperature had 41 — Articlaa for Sale If she doesn't, it's back to her Boston, an iron worker. to fulfill their own destiny (NON-CANCELAILE) J D«ar Sira: climbed into the 90s. 42 — Building Suppllet home (in England) or her rest­ The other iron worker, and the government 43 — Pata*Birda*Oogt i Plaaaa run tha following ad for 4 daya at tha apaclal ing-up place, a Cape Cod On ,'Monday about 50 Dan Maguire, 54, of the doesn’t have the rjght to 44 — Musical Inatrumantt jmonay-savlng rata of '4.001 TV tomorrow cottage. protesters braved city's Charlestown section, take that away from CLASSIFIED INDEX: 48 — Boats & Accestorlat 48 — Sporting Goode She believes Uiat there real­ temperatures in the teens repeatedly rang a large them,” Pastor said. 47 — Garden Products I □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED ly isn't much to choose 48 Antiques between movies and TV. She 49 — Wantad to Buy MORNING likes it when her TV directors MU PASteS 2 6 Celebration Of The Eucharist Day NOTICES RENTALS (1) (3) («) (!) (11) NFL Story: U im By UiM (Fri.) 1 — L o al an d Found REAL ESTATE l») 5:00 '241 Sesame Street I8)(40 Ryan's Hope (ID Domata give her some rehearsal time 52 — Rooms for Rant 9; News <3^ Hour Magazine Pot smoking urged 2 — Parsonala 23 — Homes for Sale 53 — Apartments for B) LaraM akaA D aal (Zh PTL Club-TaNi And Variaty (in England, they do so as a 24 — Lott'Land for Sale <3S Don Lana Show '30(22190 Doctora 3 — Announoamanta Rant 5:15 IZ2 Buga Bunny And Frtanda matter of course) but, other­ 4 — Entartalnmant 25 — Invaatmant Property 5 Ed Allan Show '40 Richard Simmons Show 12:58 54 — Hornet for Rant (74117) S a u m n S Ira a l wise, working conditions are 6 — Auctloni 26 — Bualnaaa Property 55 ~ Businaaa for Rant (4) (7) (4) (10) 5:30 9:15 181(40 FYI (M Movla pretty much the same. 27 — Resort Property 671 A.M. Weather (Exc. Fri.) The ArmyAvas FINANCIAL 58 — Resort Property 9 Denial Boone 1:00 OB Bawllchad for cancer patients 28 ~ Real Eatata Wantad for Rant 9:30 Lee Remick, perhaps more 5:45 ' 3) Young And The Raallaas <40 Big Vallay(Exc.Wad.) Women’s film roles liave gotten better no laughing 8 — Bonda • Stocks • ' 3) Brady Bunch than any o( the blg-iIg-name____ M o rtg ag aa 57 — Wantad to Rant 5 New Zoo Revue 5) My Three Sona 4:30 58 — MIm . for Rent 5 Partridge Family (emale stars of the moment, again in recent years, says Lee Remick, but 9 — Paraonai Loans (11) 0*» (14) (16) 5:54 (8)140 ANMyChlldran 15) Fllntalonaa V matter until for each patient. The drug MI8C. SERVICES (12) 26 I Dream Of Jaannia manages to work steadily. PROVIDENCE, R.I. Division of Drug Control, 10 — Insurance AUTOMOTIVE 30 Morning Prayer (B) Movie < <) Aftarachool Spaclal (Wad.) don’t expect them to stay that way. (NEA 30 Travel 40 Bavarly HlllbIlUaa Judy Benjamin (U P I) — A n ation a l would be distributed said the Health Depart­ 61 — Autos for Bala 5:55 (11) Programming Unannounced (11) ESPN Collaga Baakatball Maybe it is because there IMPLOYMCNT 31 ~ Sarvloaa Otfarad photo) 32 — Painting-Paparing 82 Trucks for Bala 30 Today’s Woman 57 In-School Programming (Exc. (Mon.) Show (Fri.) aren’t many others who have marijuana reform group is through approved hospital ment is expected to adopt 18 • Help Wantad Fri.) |[R| joined it. ^ 33 Building* 63 — Heavy Equipment 6:00 (20 (22) 90 Osya Of Our Uvea (HI Chrlat Tha Dying Word reached full maturity — she pharmarcies which would 14 — Dualnaaa (14) (17) (14) (14) (20) 10:00 urging Rhode Island health the national distribution Opportunidaa Contracting for Bala ^ 3 8 Various Programming '24 In-School Programming 122) Bawllchad has grown children - and yet done something. Most TV just called her as a result. Indeed 04 — Motorcyclaa 3 Jaffartona(Exc.Thur.) officials to allow cancer receive it from, the federal program using only THC 15 - Sttuotton Wantad 34 — Rooflng-SIdlng 11 IntarnatlonsI Weightlifting 1:30 OB OnaDayAIATkna makes you bored " they had. PRIVATE Bicyciaa-Compars (Fri.,* 5 Bewitched manage to look totally smash­ 38 — Haatlng-Plumblng < 51 Addama Family patients to smoke government. capsules. 36 — Flooring Traliars*Mobila PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 8 Mike Douglas ing. Always a beauty, she For Lee Remick, who still "I called him from a phone IDUCATION 20 NawZooRavu# 111) NCAA Baakatball (Tim .) 18 — Prhrata tnatruettons 37 — Moving-Trucking* Hornet B' Romper Room 6:00 seems even more radiant looks more like a society deb LBENJAHIN marijuana — not just take A study by DK Alfred Ad ever 29 words — Wsgular Prioa 30 Health Field '1BI Jake Hast OospatHma ’ 3 1 John Davidion Show (Tua.) booth," she savs. "and I didn't 19 — Sohoola^Claaaae Storage 60 ~ Automotiva Barvtca I HiMT 11' SportsCenter or a college co-ed than a vet­ Chang for the National He said "the door won't RNRiK 6:15 '97) In-School Programming 16) WondarWoman tod^. have a pencil or a piece of pot-like pills — to relieve 20 — Inatruotlona Wantad 38 • Sarvicaa Wanted 87 — Autos for Rant 5 Newt 26(30 Las Vegas Gambit 2:00 ‘"Inis is a good time (or eran movie star. It h u been a paper. My agent rattled off Cancer Institute found in­ be shut’’ on inhalation 22 — Condominiums Laaaa 22 22 Alive 111) NCAA WraaWng (Mon.) nausea caused b y iMMESS...... cay...... I M i...... 2||iMi. 6:30 ‘ 31 As The World Turns <14 kiovla(Exc.Tua.,Frl.) women's roles,'"she says. good career. Her first (Urn, in about 20 names and numbers 5 <401 Flintalonas 24) In-Sc hoot Programming '6 ) Gel Smart chemotherapy treatments. halation therapy, or pot therapy but physicans and (1*) DavayAndOoIMb But, she says, that good 1957, was "A Face In the of people who had called, peo- j n n i i i a ...... cu ssm im ...... B My Three Sons '36 Tom Larson Show those lucky breaks you find 36 Romper Room 10:30 <36 You Bat Your Ufa movies featuring women, like one I did remember w u the mation of Marijuana Laws, of THC pills, Mellion said. •3) AHcefExc.Thur.) NO Jokar'aWUd when you dig into anybody's DEADLINE: NOON THE DAY PRIOR TO PUBUCATION EXCEPT 6:55 2:30 <67) Mtalar Rogari Roz Runsell, I r m Dunne and lu t onet” said some studies show He cited studies con­ Last May, the Rhode 22 American Trail ' 5 JI Love Lucy background. MONDAY AD DEADLINE IS 1:30 PM FRIDAY < 51 Abbott And CoatoBo Cartoon 5:10 Joan Crawford. Then came 401 News <20(221(30 Blockbuatera (11) NHL Hockay (Thur.) smoking marijuana ducted in New Mexico and Island Legislature ap­ (24 Mlalar Rosara (Mon., Tua.) pictures using women u deco­ Kazan had seen her on a TV And that one w u from Hmes^ '40 Bullseye 7:00 'IB) Domata show, a drama on the "Robhrt Kazan's representative. So she cigarettes provides more Michigan where patients proved experimental 3 Morning 10:50 (24 Varioua Programming ration, u with Betty Grable, 6:16 Montgomery Presents" series. called him and got the part in q u ic k ly d e v e lo p e d a programs for use of 5 ‘ Popaya And Buga Bunny '36 News Marilyn Monroe Jane effective relief than pills '36 Nanny And The Profaaaor Itt) HarmanoPaMo ‘ 81(40 Good Morning America 10:56 <57) Maggie And Tha Baautiful Runaell. She bad made a big impres­ "A Face In the Crowd." If containing the chemical tolerance for ’THC pills, marijuana, under strict 6:30 'B i Simmons Show 3) Newsbreak MscMna The so-called "new sion on Uiat TV show, and the somebody clie’s name and agent in marijuana. which was not the case supervision, to relieve the 131 Barnay MWar (Exc. Tua.) next day she called her agent l i O b t r - W 11' SportaCantar 11:00 2:6B freedom” (or films. In the number had been lu t, who when cannibis was nausea of cancer patients 20M22G0) Today ' 3)136 Maude 'B)(40 FYI <6)M.A.SJL to (ind out U anyone had knowf? "It seems if you're (HI Parada H.B: AM-AaiarIcan '60s, didn't help much." "They 36 Batman 5) Midday 3HM> thinking about using the smoked. and the eye pressure of FoolbaMTaam(Wad.) were able to show nudity, so 7:25 ‘ 81(40 Love Boat 13) Guiding Light STIR drag, you should use the ” I don’t feel there is any glaucoma victims. B'Nawa 'BI Straight Talk (Ml Movla (FiL) they showed nudity, but ' 5) Woody Woodpockar IM) Dr. Qana BeoM On Habrawa justifiable presence in this At least four hospitals — 7:30 'ID NCAA Baakatball (Mon.) < B} (40 OefMrai Hoapital women’f parti were still most effective means of 5' Great Space Coaster (20 (22) (30 Wheal Of Fortune 'BiBonania 04 ElacMcConiRanylExc.Men., CRAZY administration,” Mellion regulation or in any other Roger Williams General, Tua.) terrible,” uys Min Remick. ' 9) PTL Chib-Taik And Variety 11:30 <111 NCAA Baakatball (Mon.) told a Rhode Island forum why this program Pawtucket Memorial, The '26 ScoobyOoo 3) Mary Tylar Moora Show It wasn't until the last few 'Ml Varioua Programming <30 Lottary Show (Thur.) should be limited simply to Miriam Hospital and 8:00 '20 (22) (30 Password Plua (20MO0 Texas MB Nawa years that women’s parts Department of Health '3) Captain Kangaroo '36 Richard Simmons Show <24 OuaPaaaU.SJ^.7 <671 Elaciric Company began to Improve again, to hearing Monday. THC capsules,” Mellion Rhode Island Hospital — ' 5) Woody Woodpecker '57) In-School Programming '36 (RioslAndMra.MuIr B;3B wit Jane Fonda, Shirley Mac- WALT DI8NEV The department la con­ said. have received or applied < ) NCAABaatiatbaH(Eic.Thur.) <57) Qua Pass. U.S.A.7 In iIm U.S.'i poiwlatfd ngions, utriga water con-' 11 I3B Movla ContInuaa (Thur.) Lalne and Anne Bancroit. “ ROOUCTlONS sidering a proposal that Dr. Sze Kaan, chairman for approval from the state '3* Porky Pig-Buga Bunny a f t e r n o o n 3:30 S;B0 Now, on both TV and movie sumption is 1(W to 260 sallom per pernn per dev. 8:15 12:0 0 ~ '• I Lmi«Ratcal* <24 ElacMc Coaipany (Mon., screens, women have better would allow phyaiciaiM to of the Patient Qualification and M eral government to 'ST) AJI. Waathaf(Frl.) <3i(8j(9j Newt nil U.S.TaM*Tmn««|TiM.| Tun.) parts, and Lee Remick h u reacribe capiules con- Review Board, disputed dispense THC. 8:30 (W) Uving Faith a«(s» vw«Ai«ar* her share. In "The Women's Mellion on grounds that IB) ONBgan'aIsland '20 (22) (30 Card Sharks M lOrtMnOf jMiMii* falning , Dalta-9- < B) VorioM Programming <24 Varioua Programming 3 ;M Room,” for example, she and tetnhy(irocannabinol — or smoking marijuana cad 26 Cartoona liiua Fvi her co-workers had sonie '36 Movie DO IT D A IL Y - Find out A tuiit lilM ,.THC, the active ingredient have a carcinogenic effect tMkdapoaroPlay(Prl.) 40 PamUyFaud 4 « 0 What’s the talk of the town dandy. Infuriating rain. H8R PLUMBING W- 9:00 12:25 ‘ ') I John DnMwm Show (Sxe. “ Yes,” she u y i, “ It made a tnimiM in pot - to cancer patients by itself. "Why introduce a <3) TomArtdJonry Too.) by reading Towntalk every ' 5 1 New Jersey Roport lot of people mad, bu( that for whom standard anti- substance that’s harmful to SUPPLIES ^5) BradyBuficb XIOWtSM'ololMid 12:30 day in your Evening w u what we Intended. It’s vomiting drags don’t work. life Just to control P1W Donahue Show ' 3) Search For Tomorrow I • I M m Orlffln (Exc. Wad.) MANCHESTER Herald. good when you make people The Petent O ffice het iiiued over 100,000 petenti BI JooPranhHnShow ’ 5) Vidal Sassoon: Your Now ItlM o x lo n ^ ^ T H E x n c P A rev iew b oa rd o f nausea?” he asked. HARDWARE mad. It shows that you have for emuMment perk ridn end uieh. phyiicana would have to Charles Hachadorian, B77 MAIN STflEfcT T K B4.1-442A approve the prescription administrator of the state Cl* 16 - EVENING HERALD, Taw.. J«n. 6. IWl EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan, g, 1981 -■ 17 Mnnouiicn iw itt 3 > ITMtttf n HtlpWtmtl 13 n M t i f W t m i $3) H i p W u t M 13 w m t H I t Prtvito Ittitnietlont It Im MUnt Propoftf it Aporlmontt for Pont St CLERK/OODER - Checking k it c h e n AIDES - M atun EXPERIENCED LEGAL PAY TO SHOW, We'U pay you TEMPORARY PART TIME Iddi 15 5TAPTIIMG persons for full time and part SEC31ETARY In G lasionhi^ to show our Electrolux Muip- TELEPHONE HELP - Local CERTIFIED MATH PUBLIC NOTICE prices and coding new items. 4 ROOM DUPLEX - ^ iw viwmoiv wra Minpiwi wvmnhmm othmip m Varioas other duties. Apply lime positions, days and center. General practice. No ment. We’Ualio stow you now health agency. Hours 4 to 8 O p P X 'l A TREACHER. G rades 6-12. T E A C H E R • L e a rn in g evenings. Penons must be heavy typing. Good ornmlxer, fo sell, n il commission p.m. For more information Tutor, SAT, enrichment. Your bedrooms. Central location. hm NMlr hMe Awmwemmili piMkM Mm ki Gaer Bros., 140 Rye Street, Available immediately. Oill IMi flBMM MB uibmI Ib aM lM i J m MaAbmb^m m K. Diiabllitiei Teacher for South Windfor. reliable and wlUlng to work with t^ sluis needN. Fw payed on all sales resulting call 648-3198.______tome. Save. 640-5453. FOR SALE Coventry’* Middle School. Benefits. Salary commen­ FALLiisiG Be h i n d 643-9812. Aa m # ^ mSW Um a I HVIBOT^OTVMuMaM BMoI IBiHPWVPWBVB« every other weekend. from demonstration. Call 529 Conn. Cimificatiea required. Excellent insurance benefits, surate with skills and 0600. EOE. HEAR US OUTI Taiaa Homos For Solo 23 MANCHESTER Vfd UB BBO^B^I B^t B ^ITB( BBB^^^ BfB^ BBf^^B^H ^PBBIBp CoaUct: Dr. NicoletU’a office LAUNDRY WORKER - 7 a.m. sick time, holiday and vaca­ experience. Box 171, East Refinery Corp. offer* an op­ s l o \n b r t h i s w e e k ITAUANT AMIRICAN CLUB TWO BEDROOM Muffl«r at 743-8813. EOE. to 3 p.m., or 6 p.m. to 10 p.m., tion time, and good starting Glastonbury, 08085. portunity for high Income { EXECUTIVE HOUSE - APARTMENT - Wall-to-wall part time. Reqxmslbleilble Laun- wages. Apply: Riverside BOOKKEEPER-t-TYPIST for PLUS cash bonuses and fringe T H ^ A m y w e e k Contemporary. Cathederal BUILOINQAUND carpeting. Appliances. _ C«nt«r PART Tim e - Your telepbooe d reu needed to do General Health Care Center, 745 Main Gift Stop in Manchester. Thru benefits in the Manchester- ceilinga. Three bathrooms. 196 ELDRIDQE STREET Immediate occupancy. $325 Regal and our customers... Pleaae LAUNDRY WORKERS, full N y n ll ad quarterlies. IS to 20 area. Regardless of' DuRiNA l9ao! Walk-in closets. Nine rooms. plus utilities. Call after 5 W to/fareoHvmUmetmlongteUkmiufwiorprodHel. Laundry Duties. This is an Street, East Hartford. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 caU 8198831. excellent part time posiUon. time 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. flexible hours per week, experience, wnta H.F. Sears, t 2355 square feet living area. 2 p.m., 871-8288, or 487-0595. 646-2112 Pleaae call 846-0139, HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time Inunediate openings available cafeteria and parking. Cali Pres., Box 711, Ft. Worth, T i. car garage. For sale or rent. RMHIu -I» k SERVICE STATION in an institutional laundry Mri. Edwards, M847n for ap­ 78101. Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. Sealed bids may be submitted prior to MANCHESTER - Share 7 Manchester Manor Rest weekdays and weekend*. ------^ * tP t»littia-|,a ATTENDANTS wanted. Part Mature and responsible in­ 'lon. Apply Riverside pointment. Experienced Room Home, extra large Home, M West Center Street, January 19,1981, when they will be opened bedroom with fireplace and JSUU time. Houn flexible, call 133- Manchester. dividuals for clean skiUed nur­ S Cafe Center, 745 Main preferred. GUARANTEED $450.00 a ’ 4155. sing faciUty. Apply; Riverside St., East Hartfonl. week, lawn mowing route.' at the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. All bids must wivate entrance, garage. 13 Health Care Center, 745 Main Manchester vicinity. Low be submitted vrtth a $2,000.00 Certified Prestigious area. 850 weekly □ EMPLOYMENT MOLD MAKER. Experienced SECRETARY - Opportunity covers all. 6590611, 3-5 p.m. DENTAL ASSISTANT - PuU person to work on plastic In- Street, East Hartford. cash down. Also part time •«•••••••••••< for enthusiastic and skilled Check representing the down payment. NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ or part time, for Oral .jection molds Must be able to DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, secretary interested in being $100.00 a day, call 94 A. W a n ltd 13 VILLAGE TWO BEDROOM M«/p tunities available. Call Surgeon's Office, Vernon Cir­ do own setupe and read prints. EXPERIENCED PHYSICAL full and part time positions an in te^ al part of growing p.m. The Manchester Italian American Society cle. Previous surgical or den­ Attractive starting salary THEJRAPIST wanted part experience preferred. Send TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT collect, (518) 404321. 9:00 enrtneeiw firm. Secretarial with l>/i baths. No pets. $425 WOMAN 18 and over to work a.m. to 1:00 p.m. tal experience r e a r e d . Send depending on experience, plus tim^ 20 to 25 tours wewly. resume to: Box EE, c/o school and some experience BABYSITTER FOR MORIARfY BROrHERS reserves the right to accept or reject any monUi^. Lesperance Agency. in plastic manufacturing full resume to Box WW, c/o company benefit*. Apply In Sena resume to: Haynes Manchester Herald. desirable. Send resume to: HANDICAPPED CHILD and all bids. and part time ^ f ts . Call M6- MECHANIC Manchester Herald. person Monday through Physiotherapy Service, 36 Fuss & O'Neill, 810 Main before and after school All 2920 tetween 10:00 a.m. and EXPERIENCED IN all Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Haynes Street, Manchester. Street, Manchester. day durtng achool holidays. 4:00 p.m. phases of truck and auto Acromold Products Corpora­ MECHANICS, start the New My tome. Top wages. Call LINCOLN-MERCURY-MAZDA COVENTRY 7 ROOM repair, gas and diesel. after 5:00 p.m. 648W13. APARTMENT - 4 or 5 ★ tion, 100 Windmere Ave., PACKAGE STORE - Part Year right. Windsor’s fastest Butinost Proporty 26 A n llq u o o 48 NURSES AIDES. Experience Minimum five years Ellington, CT. Or call 8 7 5 ^ 3 powing automotive faciltly bedrooms. Stove and preferred. Full or part time. RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST - time help wanted for CLERICAL-CRT Imput. refrigerator. No utilities. $350 experience. Must have own for an interview. weekends. Fl'iday night and has openings for experienced 20,000’ renovated 4 story brick ANTIQUES . A Immediate openings on 3:00 to tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. Join a growing, exciting firm. mechanics with own tools. Congenial Office. Excelle monthly. Security. Call 742- Pleasant telephone voice and Saturday. Apply in person on- factory in No. Adams, Ma. COLLECTIBLES - Will 5224 after 3:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 All fringe benefits. For ap­ DRAFT PERSON, Electrical Excellent opportunity for per­ |M mJmSrtiJrSSL!»n Fringes. Willing to train. Lease 60 cents buy $5. ft. No general typiu skills are a ly. No phone ca fls. Wine bm purchase outright, or sell on a m. shifts. Contact Mrs. pointment, call 688-7596. designer, skilled in industrial sons with ambition and depen­ SmalUm w4 Mh IM I Apply; 414 ToIUnd Street, money down. Owner will take commission. House lot or Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. must. Call toe at 2W4618 (;hateau Packagege Store! dability. $8.00 per hour star­ IMMIS m8Mi ilkMiW k W East Hartford.______Romas lo r P on t 54 Monday thru Friday. KCR control circuitry. Control pan­ Route 44 A, CovenIitry. low interest mortagage. No single „ piece. . 044-8962. __ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED el layouts for industrial neat ting pay.. Ehccellent benefits. Technology Inc. interest first year. Elevator, ” ’ LARGE FOUR BEDROOM PART TIME - Earn extra for apartment In East Hart­ processing equipment, and the CaliM97596. *6fr •» 6IM*| IBIL iMlMii b elaborate conveyer, dry 1 ' ***V*V*"...... money while the kids are in ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- aolllty to produce working and DENTAL ASSISTANT - One OMlir CmiiBm ■ liM fill. Rooms lo r P o n t 52 COLONIAL in nice BOOKKEEPER­ INin 6 In hgMMMv, sprinkler. Very low taxes and neighborhood. 1'4 baths. school. Telephone Solicita­ 1332. finished schematics for girl office.Chalr-side and of­ heat. Many uses. Ready now. SECRETARY for small but fice responsibility. Must be iBm npU M i In viiM Ml jHMn. Family room. Two car gar­ tion. E. Hartford company. A manufacturing, to assist SECRETARY. Male or iMiM hA i nrfhii. ni mTiS Literature. 413-4595987. EAST HARTFORD Large good telephone voice and dic­ SECRETARY fast growing Manchester career orientated. No heavy female. Full time must have MmiNiku pleasant room, in private age. $650 monthly. firm. Must be experienced in engineering and pr^ration tion a must. Hours 9 a m. to I MANCHESTER to $10,900, of operation manuals.-Must household responsibilities. mevious office experience. atfSartMCr*'' home. Own entrance . Kitchen Lesperance Agency. 646-0505. p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. CalhMon. Steno a must, benefits, fee all phases of office Salary in accordance with ’yping, filing, and heavy privileges and p a rk in g procedures, or willing to have a thorough working Ty,R>"j ...... u . tnaHiNS CO. ( X u n o M e MANCHESTER - Retail, through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., paid. Contemporary Women, experience. Apply to; Box F, telephonetelept exposure. Call available. Call after 5:00p.m., 4 ROOM HOUSE - Stove, learn. A'~good aptitude with knowledge of industrial elec­ TSSTaandtkMl storage and/or manufacturing Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. Hartford, 527-»41, c/o Manchester He.‘ald. Carol. 5294144. SMt HarUorO, CL 0*10* Top Wagee space. 2,000 square feet to 2 i,- 569-3885. refrigerator. Private. No figures a must. Send resume trical standards such as JIC, utilities. 3350. Security. Call and salary requirements to: NEMA, and NEC. SAVE UP TO 000 square feet. Very Experienced preferred, good WAITRESSES - AppUcaUons And Bonointtl reasonable. Brokers LARGE ROOM in nice 742-5224 after 3:00 p.m., Box X, c/o Manchester are now being taken for full private home. All utilities. Coventry. LEGAL NOTICE Herald. working conditions and protected. Call Reyman excellent benefit and part time positions; mor­ Call D4D-S487, Properties, 1-2291206. Garage. Kitchen privileges. TOWN OF MANCHESTER package.Send resume to In- ning and afternoon hours Security. Security. Mature PIHcaa-Storas lor Pant 55 NOTICE OF dustronics Inc. 489 Sullivan available for housewives. ask for Steve. woman preferred. $55 weekly. COLLECTOR OF REVENUE ★ Ave, South Windsor, CT. CARRIER NEEDED Apply in person: Monday thru Houoohold Qoodt 40 6496017. STORE OR OFFICE SPACE HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR EOE. Friday between 2 and 4. Mr. available. 200. 400, and up to The second installment of taxes due on the Grand List of Oc- cnPHnwowir r i p i s for Steak, 244 Center Street, BABYSITTER WANTED • ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING 5000 square feet. 643-1442. tober 1,1979 are due and payable during the month of January, (jme USED REFRIGERATORS, PART TIME GIRL for office Manchester. Part time evenings. Responsi­ ROOM. Shower/bath. Apply 1981. If this insUUment is not paid in full during the month of school and Saturdays* Apply ble person. Call 6490663 WASHERS, RANGES - Gean, 195 Spruce Street, after 4:00 OFFICE SPACE. Center work. 91 Chestnut Street, Hlllcrest, Lakewood Circle North Guaranteed. Parts & Service. January, interest will be charged at the rate of 1% per month in p e r s o n - B r a s s Key Manchester. anytim e.______p.m. Street, Five room complex. RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST, Low pricesi B.D. Pearl & High traffic area. Near from the due date, January 1st. The minimum interest charge is Restaurant. and South, South Main, Sunset Sdn, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. $2.00. ------^------Very busy East Hartford dis­ SCHOOL BUS DRIVER for Superior Court. Now being P A R T T IM E NOW THROUGH SATURDAY JAN. 10th EVERY NEW 1980 , Apartments For Pant 53 remodeled. 643-2121. , .. . , NURSES AIDE 7 p.m. to 11 MAINTENANCE work. 91 tributor is expanding and afternoon runs only. 1:30 to and Bruce needs front office person to 3:30 p.m., for $10.50. CaU: An­ In compliance with Section 12-17b of the General Statutes, p.m. Nurses Aide 3 p.m. to 11 Chestnut Street, Manchester. & 1981 CAR IN STOCK REDUCED UP TO »2000 FROM LABEL PRICE VERNON - Near 86, luxury Motor Vehicle taxes due on the October 1, 1979 supplemental p m. Nurses Aide 7 a.m. to 12 handle telephones and act as dover School, Andover. 743- n M IS C . FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE AT 353 7339.______Condo. Appliances. $345 CENTER STREET - First Grand List are also due and payable in full during the month of "oon- Laurel Manor, 91 Chest- DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full CAUBETTV receptionist. Successful can- didale must be personable and monthly. Security, floor. Suitable for Insurance, January, 1981. This tax is due on vehicles registered between Street, Manchester, and part time positions. TV SERVICE(Road) WeU es­ Artlcloo lor Solo 41 references. Call 423-127, 4»B- Salary commensurate with capable of typing 60 wpm. tablished Eiast of ’The River Realtor. Accountant, etc. October 2,1979 and July 1,1980. The same interest rate will app­ Salary commensurate with 3923. Near Superior Court. Good ly. PART TIME CLERKS ability. Send resume to: Box 643-4078 Firm, offers excellent salary. ^2000 OFF every LINCOLN 1500 OFF every MARQUIS NEEDED - Tuesday and C, c/o Manchester Herald. experience. Call Mr. Fanning Contact in total confidence: traffic exposure. 6491680; 649 at 5691037,______GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). 3549. Payments may be made by mail. If a receipt is requested, a Wednesday, third shift; and Chuck Anthony, 245-5541. Half of exceptional new Friday and Saturday third Wilson Agency, Hartford. ALUMINUM Sheets used as stamped self-addressed envelope should be enclosed. eveni XR-7 Duplex. Features carpeting, m a t u r e GENTLEMAN shift. Apply in person: Seven- every COUGAR ^1000 OFF printing plates, .007 thick excellent closets, dishwasher, BABYSITTER NEEDED nOOO OFF desires room in private Said taxes are payable at the office of the Collector of Revenue Elevenn, 5wI Center Street. 23x28(5” , U cents each or 5 dispose- all, self cleaning residence. Kitchen privileges in the Municipal Building — Monday thru Friday, 8:30 A.M to ..after school. Waddell School for $2. Phone 6492711. Must be CARRIERS NEEDED area. CaU 6490290 days; 049 oven, private basement with desired References 4:30 P.M. BABYSITTER WANTED to every ZEPHYR picked up before 11 a.m. laundry hookups, 1(4 baths, care for infant in my tome 6010 evenings.______^ every CAPRI ^ 500 OFF available. Call after 4 30 p.m., James A. Turek • Nutmeg Vllllage, Garden or « OFF ONLY. deck, neighborhood setting, 500 643-0034. Collector of Revenue 8:00 - 5:30 p.m. Monday- HAIR STYLIST NEEDED for minutes to Hartford, $525 Friday. References required, Woodgate Apts., Vernon. 092-11______DEALER WANTED Manchester Salon. If you monthly 633-4566. Broker, Wanted to R ent 57 call 6491340. Phone 647-9946 or 647-9947 enjoy your profesiion and are every LYNX ^ 2000FF every MAZDA SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, Invitation RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ experienced in all phases of * 3000FF Processed Gravel, Sand, FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ GARAGE WANTED to store To Bid valescent Home. Manchester. CLERK - Some calculator Hair Dressing, we would like Stone, and Fill. For deliveries TWENTIES WANTED to one or two cars. Call Don at Sealed bids will be received 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent experience helpful. Checking Independent Contractor wanted to • Beacon Hill - Tofiand St. to talk to you. CaU Hair •k MOM THAN ISO CARS TO CHOOSS nO M k call George Grilling, 742-7886. share duplex. GlastonbiuS & - 633-4577 benefits for part time and full and extending invoices. Area of East Hartford BouUque 6497880, or 845-5150. Hebron area. Must be Wat. in the Office of The Director time employees. Call Mrs. Apply: Gaer Bros., 140 Rye of General Services. 41 Center deliver newspaper In the town of 12% nHANaHO AVAIIABIS ON SOMl MODUS Pets considered. Rent Grant DNS at 643-5151. Street, South Windsor. Call EmkL at 643-6026 FULL & PART TIME MOVING, Two full beds, mat­ negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., AUTOMOTIVE Street. Manchester. Connec­ TELLER OPENING - tresses, and boxsprings. 2293560. ticut. until January 14, 1981 at Andover. Emrienced preferrto, but Freezer, sofa bed, call M6- 11:00 a.m. for the following: will train qualified person. 8244 before 2 p.m. or 5694)082. Autos For Sale 61 • • • TWO BEDROOM MAINTENANCE Contact; Mrs. Fritz, between APARTMENT. Utilities not CARRIERS NEEDED IN 9 and 12 a.m. 0494004. EOE. WE PAY TOP PRICES for CONTRACT FOR IBM Dogt-BIrdt-Polt 43 included. Within walking dis­ wrecked and junk cars. A 4i B MACHINES. RN 911 p.m. FuU or part time tance of downtown Main Auto Salvage, used auto parts. The Town of Manchester is EAST HARTFORD For more information position available in a ’ Street. 568-3736 weekdays Call Tony 6496223.- an equal opportunity HEY KIDSIII progressive hemodialysis luh ■ after 5:00 p.m.; weekends «• ' employer, and requires an af­ Call Jeane. 647-9946 It. Experience preferred, but ‘ •:e2oo gas allowance. Center Street, Manchester, TAX PREPARATION, done 6497143. dable. Hilly------insured. ’ —6491653. • S IR IR IR IR II I f k ...... — I...... In your tome. Please call Dan SOUND INTeRMTINQ? Mosler at 6493329. F lo o rin g You can bo ■ Hartid Aroa Adviaar and handia and auparvlia CERTIFIED DOG LEON CIEZSYNSKI 647-9946 GROOMER - AU breeds. Call HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN BUILDER. New homes, ad­ FLOORSANDING & our carriar boya 4 glrta. H you Ilka kida - want a IIWo In- iEurwmg or for fui appointment. 5295903. EXPERTLY PREPARED by ditions, remodeling, rec REFINISHING floors like dopandanca and your own Inooma... independant Tax Con- rooms, garages, kitchens new! Specializing in older 647-9947 Keep Smiting . Pleaae phone: Dan remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, floors. Natural and stained Aik for Jeanno Fromorth Be Happy Wade, 6496851 for appolnt- dormers, roofing. Residential floors. No Waxing Anymore! or romroercUl. 6494291. John Verfaille, 649S7w.

kitkkkkrk-k k it itkitkirititiiititirit

Call 643-2711

-■•'••ki EVENING HERALD, Tuea., Jan. 6. 1861-19

18 - EVENING HERALD. Tuei.. J m . 6, IWl Paanula — Charfss M. Sehula ACSOSS 2 Flying Mucoti Anawar to Provioua Puzito 1 Knot! 3 an si. I JU f J C J U I I ■ IIU M I4 IIJIJ B Nomlaatt (Ibbr.) B Ntw Dial 4 Etnh'totor The kidnapperv hod Help! he cried. proiaet (abbr.) (Lit) By ADigaii van Buren 12 Hairdo 5 Nicotinic ocki token him to a little “I’m b e ^ held 13" -La 6 Nooh’i boat in Abeyance!” Douea" |pt.| to m colled Abeyance. U Congar 7 Modiodarno IB Ulanallfabrt- JANUARY Mior (2 wda.) A DEAR ABBY: Lait week my hueband’e half-brother, from ■liom he had hot heard in 33 yeara, appeared at our door 9 Adolaacant aL... to Slaoualaaa n fh hia wife. They had driven from California, arriving at I I CIA & r place in Ohio juet aa we were finiahing our dinner. We garmant pradacaaaof I t Choiruolea « r e hurrying to get to a meeting ao we didn't offer to feed IBMIMtaiv 16 Sound of 0 q>em. It wae very awkward. achool (abbr.) cow Indiona 'My hutband aaked them where they were etaying, and 20 Slow (mua.) 21 Groduoto of madlum Pritellla’a Pop — Ed Sullivan 22 You (Fr.) 30 GoMan fiah they aaid, "Nowhere." I'm. aure they were planning to atay Annopolif 60 Calibar with Uf, but I was expecting my parenta from out of town in 23Noiaa 31 CuHhrataa (obbr.) 33 Boating 6 1 Narrow atrip a few daya, and we have only one gueat room, ao I didn't 24Nafcail 22Cowboy’a C3UR 'mEATRICAL OH, I PONT KNOW'" \ 27 Paragon 31 What paraon of cloth offer. However, I did invite them to come back the following nioknomo 40 Chanca evening for dinner. OQMRANV 19 REAU.V L O T 5 0 F L O O L 32 Strong gluo 23 Gonodc 62 School of 34 Anootnotic 42 In axcan modem art Now my hueband aaya blood ia thicker than water — that GOINS OUT ON A PRAA^A GROUPS motoriil CO'VIRGINIA WOOLF*. 3B Cblnoto (ibbr.) 43 GIvaa play S3 Ruaaian rivar we ehould have aaked them to atay with ua until my parenta phUoaophy 47 Gallic 64 Athlatic arrived. I think we did enough aaking them for dinner. 24 hahing akfa 36 Quantity of 26 Atop affirmativa buildinga Pleaee eettle thii argument. coal 26 Ibarlan lady 48 Military 57 Actratt Waat MRS. VERSUS MR. 37 Laathar punch WANT AD 39 That placa 26 Aaioroua look automoblla 68 Worry at 26 Amoricin 49 Cultura paraiaiantly DEAR MRS.: If theae long-Ioat relatives knew 41 Wraita 44 Claopatra'a where to find you, they could (and ahould) have bana (pi.) 1 r T- 4 r 1“ r - 1 r i6 It written or called to let you know they were coming. 45 Cry o< Blood may be thicker than water, but after 33 yeare I aurpriaa 11 11 14 In California it might have thinned out a little. I vote 4BToy 11 with you. 4g Blouaa ruffia 17 ■0 ■ Bl Typaofcroaa 11 19 20 it B2 Shovallad Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawronc# BBSatf 22 22 DEAR ABBY: I must respond to your letter from IN BB llluaory. 24 a ll 27 21 31 20 31 LOVE IN JERSEY, the woman who wae in love with a B9 Part of com pltm 11 23 34 31 homoeexual. Your advice to "do youreelf (and him) a favor JULIE BIAKC PONT WORRY ABOUT THE KIP-HE'5 ' TOR YOU, JULIE I IT 'B tH B SO BKk of tho and give up" probably coit them both a valuable friendship. ACC0MntNIE5 OKAYl irATHATMAAIA PON ANP HIA HOBPITAL-CAUINiS ABOUT, nMk 31 17 21 21 40 Gay men make marvelous friends. They are warm, sincere, gAPy BACICTO TWO OOON5 WHO PIPN'T M AKE OUT , YOUR NUB0ANP1 THE P'B A R 61 Common 41 43 41 44 understanding and will do anything for a friend. Maybe she RANCH... oncoator wasn't so much in love with him as she valued his 62 Bafora (prafiz) 41 41 47 friendship. S3 Horaa My beet friend is gay (I am a woman), and we think the diractivat *r JT 10 11 13 12 14 SPECIAL world of each other. Friends are hard to come by, and it 64 Voluma unita (abbr.) If II 17 M shouldn't matter whether they are male, female or gay. LOVES A GAY IN PORTLAND If 10 11 DOWN 13 11 M DEAR LOVES: IN LOVE IN JERSEY didn't Just I Group of _(L “love” a gay; she was in love with him,'* and wanted Wottorn alliaa (MSWMARf a INTIIM lSi AMN | him to marry her. She asked if I thought he could change hie sexual preference. I told her his chances for changing were zilch and advised her to give up. Granted, gays make wonder- Alloy Oop — Davo Qrauo hil friends, but they are not for marrying. D r i d q e

THERE'S BEEN A ,WE GOT A SHOT AT A GRANT WELL,THAT'S / YEP.' BUT IT MEANS WE1l ( I THINK WE I LITTLE CHANGE \ FOR OUR IMUSEUM IFTt WE c e r t a in l y I HAFTA LEAVE F O R MCX3 VCAN HANCLe I ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IN PLAN, GOOD ? JCAN BRING BACK A MESS GOOD NEWS, I AS SOON AS BROTHER B ILLY'S THAT.' DEAR A BBY: A very good friend of ours died after a long BUPDIES." — MOOVIAN RELICS IN JIM M Y JO E /) ARRIVES WITH OUR PROVISKDNSI i illness. While this friend (I'll call him Bill) wae ill, my T\A40 \AJPT3|^A I hueband and I sent over at least a dozen books for him to Jack denies higher honor read. One in particular is irreplaceable, having been F f perionally inscribed by the author. It'a been nearly two Today's hand came up in a yeare since Bill died, and hia widow has made no attempt to regional championahip in San return our books. Diego. Unfortunately (or NORTH I.4-I1 West, his opponent knew he Altht^gh we see her quite often socially aa well as at ♦ A52 w u using Journalist leads church, Sve have never mentioned the books to her. We know VK1094 3 and took advantage of it. The she's aware that ahe has them because a year ago she said, 0Q42 AA8 auction was fast. Although "I'm really ashamed of myeelf for not having returned those South might have raised books you let Bill read." WEST EAST hearts at hu first opportunity, How dose one resolve such an awkward problem? ♦ J1094 bKIS he was playing duplicate and NAMELESS, PLEASE 9 j i VI72 notnunp scores more than Tho Flintstono — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ A67 ♦ 9S hearts. DEAR NAMELESS: Call Bill’a widow and tell her 4K732 AJlOtSt The was the you realize that ahe'a had a lot on her mind theae laat THE SOUTH Jack of spades. Nornully, two yeara, ao the needn't be embarraseed for neglect­ /WDDERN TECHNOLOSy, BARNEY.' ^ «Q7t most players lead the jack PHONE ing to return your hooka, and if it'a convenient, you’d MODERN TECHNOLOGY!J, VAQ3 against notrump when they c o m p a n y ' like to atop by and pick them up tomorrow. And when ♦ KJ1043 hold either no higher honor or Wil l h a v e you do, kring her a little gift of flowers, cookies, fruit ♦ QS when it is the top of an interi­ ALL t h e or whatever. Vulnerable: Both or sequence, i.e„ K J 10 or A J PO LES UP 10. If the opponents had been Dealer: South IN A , playing standard leads. South Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abby’s WEEK.' West North B u t South m l^ t duck the openiiig lead booklet, “ How to Be Popular; You’re Never Too t \ around to his queen. He would Young or Too Old.” Send 81 with a long, aelf- Pan IV Pan 1 NT feel quite unlucky when East addreesed, stamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Pan 3 NT Pus Pus produced the king and Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. Pan switched to the club jack, 90212. ...BUT, trapping the queen. When the HOW CAN opponents gained the lead Opening lead :4J THEV EVER with the dumoad ace ttey DO I T ^ .,. would run their clubs and defeat the contract. Tho Bom Loaor — Art Sanaom By Oswald Jacoby Our declarer didn’t allow tod Alta SoaUg this scenario. His opponents were using Journalist leads 9URB I KWOW .rr«siHe Q uesnois and he knew where the king of 1960s, TAURUS (Aprs fO-ltoy 90) Set In the mid a group of spades was going to show up. % u r your playthings aside for the THE I C O U T O U i ? . ezperti formulated a time being and devote your His spade queen was going to MISS e it m x m . "lystem” of opening leads keep and he could not afford ‘B irth d a y efforta to productive pursuits they called Journaliit. today. Much can be eccom- to nave East win the first pushed If you assert yourself. Althom^ tome of these, such trick and shift to the really QCMINI (May 21-June 20) You as leading the lower of touch­ dangerous club suit. & he * January?, INI have the verve to sway othWa to ing hooori against suit rose with the ace, knocked out II You possess the tremendous your way o* thinking today. DM 't contracts, were known of the ace of diamonds and * drive needed to accomplish big waste It on trivia. M l ’em some­ since the 1930s, most Journal­ wound up with 11 easy tricks. * things this coming year. If you thing Important. ist ideas were relatively new. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | t are ready for more responaiblll' CMCtk (June 21-July m Set RESIDENTIAL 9 ties, accepting the probfemt as out to try to gain the confkwtce Jwail aa the benefits, you'll of someone who can puff the Our Boarding Houso AND fsucceed. right atringa for you to help you T iCAPfUCOIW (Dee. 2 2 ^ . II) get something you want. TheyVe MISC. FOR SALE ■ The chances of your ambitions receptive today. wintnrop — d ic k cavaiii COMMERCIAL ADS 40 — Houaehokf Goods. PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 7 being fulfilled today ara excellent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It Isn’t WHAT ARE K5U EXPECTING, I because you are not efrald to likely you’ll be shy about stating K d m t, A PLATt?(?N OF 41 — Articles fbr Sale I pey the necessary dues It takes your position today, but the rea­ fPARROW fi W ALKIN6 * to get ahead. Romance, travel, son you’ll succeed In your cauee r LBAI5NED OCMAETHINS- r LBAWNHOTHATlF'yfcm ...T H E V HAVE TO S E N D 5INaLE FILE? YOU NDWi B A X T E R IWN'T 42 — Building Supplits j luck, resources, possible pllfslls is that you combine both logic V R y INTERE«nN^ IN PUT '/CUR. LUNCH IN EVS?>eDC»/HCWE AMC3 (MON-CAMCfeLABLE} I and career for the coming OJULP HAVE MADE BECAME BELLIGERENT 43 — Pata-BIrds-Ooga . and optimism In your praaanta- scHocL-wo\y: 'T«xiRC3es<.ANPfORser AIRCUTTHECLAeOROCM. A BI3<5ER PATH 51MPLY BEOAUiE "liSUR .44 — Musical Instruments 1 months are all discussed In your tion. [ Aatro^Qraph, which b^ins with m oo (Aug. 2M ep t 22) Don’t /ABOrr rr R3R A AACNTH... BY PROPPING WIFE KEEPS XJU iLAVINA 45 — Boats A Accessories 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 ; your birthday. Mall $1 for each to let that extra energy today go to YiDUR D IM E LIKE THE PITIFUL WRETCHES CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Goods I Astro«Qraph. Box 489. Radio waste. There are larger-than- C la \R ! WHO BUILT THE PYRAMICSJ I City Station. N.Y. 10010. Be sure averege rewards availabla If you RESEARCH PROVES THAT 47 » Garden Products ' to specify birth date. extend the needed efforts. ’ AQUAMU9 (Jan. 2!>>Peb. II) L IM A (tep L 21-O oi N ) It will SHOVELED SiPtWALKS 48 — Antiques Past txperlenca alves you strong be hard to keep you off center HAVE iO 49 — Wanted to Buy take-charge abliTtlet today and stage today. Your natural leadar- p e r c e n t m o r e you’ll not hesitate to use them. ship qualities Impel you to take ACCIDENTS.'r RENTALS I MANCHESTER EVENIN6 HERALD Because of this, your destiny will charge. Others won’t mind — In NOTICES REAL ESTATE remain In your own hands. fact, they’ll welcome this. — Lost and Found 52 — Rooms for Rent j P.O. BOX 591 P I9C I9 (Peb. 20-Meroh 20) To SCORPIO (Oct 94-Nov. 22) 23 — Homes for Sale function your best today, you Chinees are It’ll be Impossible to — Personals 53 — Apartments for have to be left to your own devic­ sit Idly by today and do nothing — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Rent I MANCHESTER, CONN. 09040 es. However, this should not nec­ about the inequitiea you see. Levy’s Law — Jamas Bchumalstar 26 — Investment Property essarily mean you won’t consult Your strong sense of Justice — Entertainment 54 — Homee tor Rent others when necessary. makes you act to eliminate them. — Auctions 26 — Business Property 65 — Business for Rent AHII8 (March 21-April II) SAQITTAIItUS (Nev. 33-Oee. 21) 27 — Resort Property Acquaintances will be Important This la the day to tighten the llee 56 •— Resort Property Dear Sirs: | to your causa today. Inasmuch with a recent acquaintance. Take FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted for Rent as they can help you aort out the Initiative to strengthen the . — Bonds - Stocks - your thoughts and aaalst you at reletionahip. You won’t be sorry. 57 — Wanted to Rent Plaasa run tha followina ad for 4 daya at tha apaclai I arriving at sound conclusions. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS8N.) ND OOP PERC-ENT MOkBrePESTRlANS" Mortgages 58 — Misc. for Rent /A' 0 — l» *A — THi^UBamBIUOB I — Personal Loans MISC. SERVICES pionay-aavlng rata OM4.00I I I — Insurance 30 — Trayal ____ AUTOMOTIVE Kit ‘n’ Carlyla - Urry Wright 61 — Autos for Sale □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED EMPLOYMENT 3 f — Services Offered 32 — Painting-Papering 62 ~ Trucks for Sale Bugs Bunny — HolmdshI 6 Stoftol I — Help Wanted 63 — Heavy Equipment y ^ u 'R E i — Business 3 3 — Building- Contracting for Sale Opportunities 64 — MotoroydaS (1 ) W (3 ) (4 ) 15 — Situation Wanted 34 — Roofing-Siding 36 — Heating-Plumbing Bloydee-Campers CATCH Tuesg Short Ribs — Frank Hill 38 — Flooring Trsllere4i4obMe EDUCATION H eK lN S lS l U O N 3 L IV E T H E > — Private Instructions 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homee A C l_ O D ." J 66 — Automotive Servloe CLOD/ I — School8*Clas8es Storage W (3 ) (b ) (13) I— Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Ftent i i _ i i ! — Condominiums ~

(1 1 ) m (1 3 ) — m r " ■ ' — i m — iM P R o a ^ v "THa TIZ lC K lE S T ayH i-IE If'l Flotchor’s Landing OUR. LEAGUE. (16) (17) S&L w -lU t V IN 'RSAROINfci' IS AND INVlSICiLe-) ------< SILLNT, RiqHff UHAf PHONE ORDillS ACCEPtEO > ‘ V ^ lilOOCiHT: AS'evarse wenfo--r ^ /-A OEADLINS: NOON THE DAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION m . ,.u O 20 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., J«ii. 6. 19»t Japanese stocks increasingly NEW YORK (UPI) - Terasawl said Ltd,, Mitsubishi Heavy In­ operators in the United via Europe, according to As for Arab petrodollars, U.S. corporate pension foreigners’ investnnent has dustries Ltd., Kawasaki States and Europe. Terasawa. Kuwait is the biggest in­ fund investors and Arab a significant “psycho­ Heavy Industries Ltd., The firm, Nomura Masanobu Takahashi, in­ vestor in Japanese stocks petrodoliar hoiders are fin­ logical Impact on Takeda Chemical In- Investment Management vestment adviser with followed by Saudi Arabia ding Japanese stocks in­ Business the TSE because ft is con­ .dustrles Ltd., and Kobe Co., is expected to register Japan Fund Inc., a New and the United Arab creasingly attractive. centrated in the top 10 or 15 Steel Ltd., according to as an investment adviser York-based investment Emirates, said Terasawa. This increasing foreign blue chip shares. Okasan Securities Co., with the U.S. Securities firm, said he thinks only “I think it is good for investment has helped For the first eight another Japanese and Exchange Commis­ 1200 million to $300 million Japan to have Arab oil propel stocks upward on flculty in understanding similar to that of the NYSE months of 1980, the 10 most securities company. sion, and to begin of that has been invested in producing countries, on the Tokyo Stock Exchange, the system of the Tokyo in terms of disclosure popular Japanese com­ Nomura Securities and operations April 1. Japanese stocks through which Japan depends for especially during the past exchange, the second requirements, accounting panies for foreign in­ its two affiliates will set up Of U.S. corporate pen­ Japanese securities firms' more than 70 percent of its summer. largest in the world, after method and other points. vestors were Hitachi Ltd., a new investment manage­ sion funds estimated at affiliates In New York, oil imports, invest in The trend is expected to the New York Stock —There are many at­ Nippon Steel Co., Toshiba ment firm to provide ser­ $300 billion, about 0.3 per­ with the remainder Japanese stocks,” he said, , gather steam since the Ebichange, in terms of the tractive stocks on the TSE, Corp., Mitsubishi Electric vices to Investors in the cent or |1 billion has been processed through brokers "'nie trend surely will gain Tokyo government put into total value of shares listed. especially high-technology Corp., Nippon Electric Co., OPEC nations and cor- poured into Japanese in Europe, particularly momentum in the near effect Dec. 1, a law aimed Its modus operand! is issues. Sumitomo Metal Industries porate pension fund stocks either directly or those in London. future.” at liberalizing in principle foreign exchange and capital transactions, allowing more foreign in­ vestm ent in stocks of Japanese companies. Yoshio Terasawa, presi­ p o7 US to you dent of Nomura Securities International Inc., a wholly-owned subsidiary in the United States of Nomura Securities Co., the get into shape Yvbieayou o)iuld largest Japanese securities firm, estimates the purchase of Japanese stocks by non-Japanese in­ vestors will total $20 billion do it by youisell? for 1980 with two thirds of the amount coming from Middle Eastern countries. In an interview, Terasawa, who also is

managing director of the parent company, cited four reasons behind foreigners’ growing interest in Getting into shape isn’t simply Japanese stocks: Instead, we make sure you — Non-Japanese in­ a matter of random exercise. work out correctly. So you’ll make vestors are diversifying their investment in various If it were, you wouldn’t need the maximum progress. With a currencies other than the the expertise that European minimum of guesswork, overwork U.S. dollar against the backdrop of the inter­ Health Spas has to offer. All you’d and wasted energy. national monetary situa­ need is a set of weights to lift. Or tion. WORKOUTS THAT —The recovery of the somewhere to stand and run ' U.S. economy is slower than expected, while the in place. - “ AREN’T ALL WORK. - Japanese economy is going Getting into better shape is strong. Best of all, a European Health — Non-Japanese in­ more than that. It’s a matter of vestors, including the Spa is a pleasant and interest­ Americans, have little dif- knowing what to do, how to do it, ing place to spend a few hours and when. a week. With clean, well-lighted Strikers exercise areas. Well-maintained, WE KNOW HOW TO KEEP professional equipment. And steam consider YOU INTERESTED. /Xooms, saunas and pools where

Anyone who has tried contract ;|?ou can relax before heading home.

into shape knows the trouljie ’ /T WATERBURY (UPI) - with a lot of conditioning regi* WE’LL EVEN GIVE YOU Licensed practical nurses at Waterbury Hospital mens. They’re boring. A FREE CAMERA were to decide today

whether to ratify a three- You may start out with OR CALCULATOR.

year contract ending Connecticut’s largest the best intentions in

nurses strike. the world. But after a If what you’ve read so far

Approval of the settle­ sounds interesting, you ment reached after a near­ few weeks the novelty

ly 13-hour bargaining ses­ wears off. And you’re might enjoy seeing one of sion Monday would end a “ our facilities for yourself. bitter eight-week walkout left with the drudg­

by 340 registered nurses Just drop by the and 180 LPN’s. ery. The problem A ratification vote was isn’t so much get­ , European Health Spa planned for 1 p.m. with closest to you. Well , RN’s scheduled to meet at ting started. But

2:30 p.m. to discuss their show you around having a program possible return to work.

The RN’s agreed to a of your own that and, if you like, we’ll

new pact last month but give you a free fitness stayed off the job to honor keeps you interested

LPN picket lines. evaluation. We’ll answer Mary Lou Millar, long enough to do your questions about executive director of the you some real good. Connecticut Health Care how a membership works. Associates union, wouldn’t reveal details of the con­ OUR EXPERTISE And, unlike some ntness

tract until after the IS WITH p e q p l : eUibs, we won’t hide any ratification vote but said it

included an amnesty costs or ask you to sign up clause as the RN contract NOT JUST WITH BOn

had. forever. Then, if you decide to join

“I think it definitely will The fitness experts who who understand what they’re before February 1st, we’ll give be ratified.” she said. designed our exercise programs The major bargaining you your choice of a Kodak Winner , doing and care about doing it well. issue involved a contract made them inherently seli- clause protecting LPN’s ToI bemrbegin with, we’ll make pocket camera or Texas Instru­ who become registered motivating. They’re fast-moving sure that the goals you set are ments Slimline calculator as nurses, Ms. Millar said. and varied. So you’ll look for­ The negotiating session a gift. sensible and realistic. And as you arranged by state and ward to your next workout. Not federal mediators was the improve, your program will iust during the first few weeks, ONE LAST THOUGHT. first since Dec. 18, a week be modified. So you’ll always be after the LPNs had but through every step of When you consider all of the rejected a first contract making progress.

offer. your pri^ess. benefits that we’ve discussed so far,

The registered nurses also had failed to ratify an And while you can take our YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. it may seem like we’ve already

initial settlement reached program as far as you want, ^ven you plenty of reasons for betw^n hospital and union When you pay someone negotiators. our approach is non-competitive. joining our fitness club. The RN’s won wage in­ to help you get into shape, you’ ve

creases of 34 to 36 percent So no matter what vour ntness And we could end this ad here. got every reason to expect over three years, putting goals may be, you’ll never have to But there’s one additional the starting pay at ^,321. results.We make sure you ’Their contract also in­ worry about keeping up with benefit that we at European Health cluded improved pension get them.

benefits as well as the es­ someone half your age or twice Spas would like you to consider. With our advanced condition­ tablishment of a com­ your strength. And that’s the way you’ll feel mittee to study a day care ing techniques, you’ll notice program for employees’ results far sooner than you’re about yourself once you actually children. YOU’LL GET A LOT do get into better shape. Both nursing groups, likely tofeet on your own. Real represented by separate OF ATTENTION. After all, isn’t that the most bargaining units of CHCA, results. That you can actually

struck on Nov. 17 over important benefit any fitness club Our staff will give you the kind measure and keep track of. wages, pensions and other has to offer? benefits. of personal attention you need to It isn’t that we make you

Hospital officials have achieve your goals. One-on-one called the strike the work harder than you would by instruction. FVom trained experts. largest by nurses at a yourself. Quite the opposite. Connecticut Impital. ’The Euiqpean Health Spas

strike has forced ad­

ministrators to empty all 3025 Dixwell Ave., Hamden, CT, 203/248-9.391 • 515 MiddleTlipk., W„ Manche.ster, CT, 2a3/646-4260 • 2.‘i3 N. Broad St., \lilford, CT. but 100 of the hospital's S12 203/877-0367 • 1525 Hamilton Ave,, Waterbury, beds. CT, 203/757-9*267 • 65Sprinj(fieldRd., Agawam, MA, 413/789-1500.

I