iHaurliPstpr^/* Sunny Windy and cold today. Clear and cold tonight, u p n becoming warmer Satur- W c A T n t n day.

Vd. C, No. 56 — Manchwtor, Conn., Friday, Decombar 6, 1980 YOVR HOMETOff'IS yEWSRAPER • Since 1881 • 20« Washington reacts to Grasso

who is traveling in Germany said this governor and to me an especially By LISA SHEPARD compassion and responsibility. “ As state legislator, Connecticut of Grasso when his aides contacted good friend. Connecticut and its peo­ Herald Washington Bureau secretary of state, member of him about her resignation. “ She is a ple have always been first in her WASHINGTON - From both sides Related stories Congress and for six years as gover­ great governor and an outstanding heart but today more than ever of the political fence came an out­ nor, Ella Grasso has fought to im­ human being. ’The people of Connec­ before, she is first in ours." pouring of high praise and prayers prove the lives of those most ticut will miss her leadership. Our Page 2 A spokesman for the National Thursday from friends and vulnerable in our society,’’ said hopes and prayers are with Ella Governors Association, in which Washington colleagues over the news Carter. Grasso today," of Gov. Ella Grasso's resignation at said Rep. Robert Giamo, a North said Giamo. From the other party and a man Rep. William Cotter, (D- Grasso has been an active member, the end of the year. Haven Democrat and senior member President Carter, who depended who might well run for governor in Hartford), a longtime friend of when asked if Grasso had an enemies Grgsao, who has liver cancer, an­ of the Connecticut delegation in the heavily on Grasso’s early support for 1982, Connecticut Republican Sen. Grasso’s said she would be sorely in the organization, he said. nounced yesterday that for health House. him in 1976 and on her loyalty and Lowell Weicker said, “ I have always missed but that he had confidence in "Enemies?, I don’t know of any. She reasons she would step down from "I know how difficult it must have hard work in the recent campaign been proud of Ella Grasso as gover­ O’Neill, who Cotter says is "eminent­ was a very popular governor.” the post she has held for six years been for Ella to make the decision to said of the governor, “ In her quarter- nor of Connecticut. Dropping that ti­ ly qualified" for the job. Grasso, the first woman to be and turn the reigns over to Lt. Gov. give up the rigors and respon­ century of public service to the peo­ tle makes me nonetheless proud of Rep. Stewart McKinney, a Fair- elected governor In her own right, William O’Neill. sibilities of public life, particularly ple of Connecticut and the nation, her as a person. She’ll win any race field Republican, expressed his grief worked long and hard_ to win the “ Connecticut politics will never be when she knows that she still can and Ella Grasso has demonstrated and she’s in.’ ’ over the circumstances surrounding respect and affection of almost all of the same again without my dear would accomplish much. It is time fulfilled the great potential of Weicker’s counterpart. Grass’s resignation yesterday. "She Connecticut's politicians friend Ella’s active participation," she looks out for herself, however, ” Democratic government — integrity, Democratic Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, has been an extraordinarily good 5 The economy Wholesale prices climh,,.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Prices at expands and the jobless who have months since last spring. the wholesale level continued to stopped looking for work — known as The Producer ft'ice Index now climb last month, but the,unemploy­ discouraged workers — resume their stands at 253.2 which means goods ment rate remained about the same, job hunting in the new year. that cost $100 to produce in 1967 now the government reported today. ’The Labor Department said today cost $53.20. The Producer Price Index posted a the Producer Price Index for finished The index for intermediate and 0.6 percent gain, slightly below its goods — products on the wholesale crude products, which indicate October increase. At the same time, level — rose 0. percent in November future price trends at the retail level, the unemployment rate dropped a on a seasonally adjusted basis, also rose in November. following a 0.8 percent increase in Officials inspect room in conference center ripped through the room, killing 26 persons. marginal 0.1 percent to 7.5 percent of The index for intermediate goods October. Prices were 11.9 percent rose 1 percent in November, adjacent to the Stouffer’s Inn of Westchester (UPI photo) the national work force. But private and government tugher than a year ago. following a 0.9 percent increase the in Harrison, N.Y., Thursday, after a fire economists warned that the ^ ig h e r wholesale prices generally previous month, and -the index for moderate changes recorded in the j t r m n higher retail prices later. crude goods rose 1.1 percent in Labor Department’s Producer ^ ic e ' The department attributed the November, less than the 1.9 percent Index and unemployment statistics slowed increase in the CPI to smaller increase posted in October. 29 die in hotel fire for November probably will not be rises in the prices of cars and a broad In a separate report, the Labor repeated soon. They predicted infla­ range of business equipment. Con­ Department said unemployment HARHISON, N.Y. (UPI) - A tion will surge in coming months as sumer food prices rose 0,5 percent declined lightly to 7.5 percent in fhuh fire so intense it melted walls food and energy prices accelerate. over the month, the same as in Oc­ November, with only teen-agers and incinerated ceilings in a hotel And, they warned, unemployment tober. reflecting a higher rate than the conference center killed 26 people, is expected to reach 8 percent early Energy prices rose 1.3 percent last previous month ' most of them corporate executives next year as the work age population month after declining in most E whose bodies were found piled up near doors of the charred meeting rowns. The blaze, which broke out ,„Employment stabilizing ’Thursday morning at Stouffer’s Inn in Harrison, exploded through the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The un­ the number of jobless was 1.7 million g/nanufacturing. with the unemploy­ conference rooms while employment rate declined slightly to higher than a year ago. ment rate declining half a percen­ businessmen ripped down 7.5 percent in November, with only Total employment was up 220,000 — tage point to 8.8 percent, but con­ C draperies to cover their faces, teen-agers reflecting a higher rate due mostly to gains by adult women struction rose slightly to 14.7 per­ smashed plate glass windows and than the previous month, the Labor — to 97.4 million. cent, ending a two-month decline. jumped to Uie ground 35 feet below. Department reported today. Among major groups, only teen­ ’The largest gain was made by At least 24 people were injured, The latest survey by the agers increased in the jobless rate, Hispanic workers, whose rate nine seriously. department’s Bureau of Labor climbing 0.3 percentage points to 18.7 dropped 0.8 percentage points to 10.1 Gov. Hugh Carey will ask state Statistics was 0.1 percentage points percent. percent. Blacks and other minorities fire authorities to review the below October’s 7.6 percent rate, The jump in teen-age unemploy­ also showed improvement, dropping adequacy of fire codes covering reverting back to the same level as in ment came on the heels of nearly a 0.3 percentage points to 14 percent. conference centers, beginning with September. full percentage point increase last Three categories reflected the conditions at Siouffer’s Inn, a Firefighters inspect fire-charred interior of hotel conference ’The index has shown little move­ month. same 0.1 percentage point drop as the spokesman said today.. However, the rate for blacks and room —packed with business executives —where an explosion ment since August, when it dropped overall rate, adult men, to 6.3 per­ Officials said they still had not from July’s high of 7.8 percent. other minorities, aged 16-19, con­ cent: adult women, to 6 7 percent, and a flash fire erupted Thursday. Officals said more than two determined the cause of the blaze, It showed a total of 7.9 million in­ tinued to decline, decreasing 1.5 and white workers, to 6.6 percent although they believe it was dozen persons died in the incident at the 365-room Stouffer’s dividuals out of work during percentage points to 36 3 percent. touched off by an electrical Inn of Westchester, 20 miles northeast of New York City. (UPI November. Despite the levelling off. There was slight improvement in malfunction during a demonstra­ photo) tion of electronic equipment by Arrow Electronics Inc. of Greenwich, Conn. Lannan blames union Purchase Fire Chief Robert Makowski said chemicais and State firm involved By MARTIN KEARNS would review the list with town of­ ment is short 12 officers, and that plastics inside the equipment con­ ficials and then begin exams for the Lannan and Robert Weiss, town Herald Reporter tributed to the spread of the fire. GREENWICH (UPI) — Arrow Electronics Inc., some of whose direc­ new officers. Although he expects to general manager, have not filled the ’The company, which had begun tors were victims of Thursday’s flash fire at the Stouffer's Inn in MANCHESTER - Police Chief hire new staff, Lannan said the exact vacancies to save money. Instead what was to have been a red-letter Harrison, N.Y., is a distributor of electronic and electrical components. Robert Lannan today said he hopes to number would be determined after a Tighe said, the administration has day for the firm by announcing a 2- The ctjmpany and its subsidiaries mainly distribute parts such as semi­ hire additional patrol officers by budget review. authorized about $10,000 in overtime for-1 stock split, denied their equip­ conductors — including integrated circuits — wire and cable, regulators mid-January but said a union "Managing a budget is a tightrope Weiss met this morning with Lan­ ment either caused or contribute and transformers, resistors, capacitors, motor controls, connectors and grievance has stalled staff walk. Some nights I don't sleep well nan and Detective Cap Joseph to the fire. fuses sold to industrial and other customers. promotions. but that's my job, " Lannan said In Brooks Before the meeting, Weiss Arrow officials said 13 of its Schuylkill Metals Corp., wholly owned by Arrow.'smelts and refines Lanna’s remarks came in the wake addition to inflation, he said initial would not comment on the talks, executives, including its chairman, lead and lead alloys for use by chemical and battery manufacturers of union charges that the police force budget cuts limited expenditures saying only that he has routine B. Duke Glenn Jr., 44, and The company’s net sales in calendar 1979 totaled $263.7 million. is understaffed and that morale has Tighe has said the police depart- meetings with the chief executive vice president Roger sunk. In a letter sent Wednesday to Green, 42, were unaccounted for town directors, Edward J. Tighe, steel could be seen in the rooms as Vogt shouted "get out of here’ ’ as ’Thursday night. police union president, said the chief deter tives drew circles around the soon as Ihe fire began, then led the Nestle Co. reported 11 of its has ignored the department's needs. loca tion of the 26 co rp se s way to an exit about 50 yards away executives had not been seen since "There are situations of staffing firefighters had discovered as they and down a flight of stairs. 5 they went to a meeting at the hotel that concern me but given the broke through walls to get to the in­ “ It was terrible.’ ’ said Miss frldoy. center. realistics of budget, what can you ferno, Vogt, who is a research chemist for Executives of several other do?" Lannan said. “ This was a room full of bodies," Schwartz Services In Mount Ver­ Words of praise Reading program firms, including International In a new development, Lannan said a county fire investigator said as he non.-"It was like a stampede." Business Machine Corp., PepsiCo a union grievance challenging the Residents in the “ Little Italy” Children who once did not care toured a windowless room where 12 County Police Commissioner and General Foods Corp. also were department’s merit system has section of Hartford use one of Gov. for books are becoming avaricious of the victims were discovered. Thomas Delaney said there was no meeting at the hotel when the fire frozen promotions. Lannan declined Ella Grasso’s favorite words, readers due to a new program un­ Five bodies were found next to an . evidence of arson, or that hotel broke out. to be specific but said the entire "coraggio,” in expressing their derway at tiling Junior High exit that had been bolted to protect employees had failed to follow ’The bodies of the victims, some process would be stopped until the feelings about the ailing state School.' Page 12 * an artificial Christmas tree that proper evacuation procedures. found huddled against doors that grievance is resolved. leader. Politicians throughout New stood on the other side. i ’Thomas Goodrum, 35, of Dan­ failed to open, were so badly Lannan also questioned reports of England and in the halls of Five other bodies were found in a bury. assistant accounting burned authorities said they would low morale, saying that aside from Congress express sorrow for inside today closet the victims had apparently manager for General Foods and a not be able to identify them until normal disappointments, he has not Grasso's illness. Page 2. mistaken for an exit route. Classified...... 20-23 today. father of two. said he and 10 perceived any problems. The possibility of escape — C om ics...... 24 The blaze at Stouffer’s Inn, which colleagues escaped the choking Given the department’s investiga­ between the second the fire ignited Editorial ...... 4 was erected three years ago in an smoke by smashin.j j window with tion of the October firebombing of a In sports and the time the building was F am ily...... 8 area of Westchester County dotted a conference table and leaping to black family's home, Lannan engulfed in flame, was a matter of the ground. Defensive battle won by Oilers Obituaries ...... i.l2 with corporate headquarters that speculated morale is at a high. “ moments," the fire chief said. Goodrum caught some of his co­ over Steelers. Three Georgia Peopletalk...... 2 have relocated from New York “ These men stay until they are made Many of those who did manage to players on UPl All-American foot­ Sports...... lS-16 workers after he jumped and was to go home, to the point of fatigue," City during the past 20 years, was escape credited 25-year-old Ann ball squad. Page 13. Television ...... 17 hailed as a hero. Lannan said. the worst in the county's history. Vogt of New Rochelle with helping Tulsa provides shocker in college Weather...... , .2 Nothing that would burn esca|^ “ It wasn’t ... time to die,” he By year’s end, Lannan said he them find their way through the basketball. Trail Blazers efid long Weekend...... 9-11 Incineration. Only concrete and said later from his hospital bed. expects to have a list of candidates smoke and flames. 'They said Miss road losing skein. Page 15. U pdate...... '...... 2 “ God was watching ov^r us." for entry-level positions. He said he 2 - EVENING HERALD. F ri, Dec 5, IWO EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5, I - 3 Mpdote. Manchester.— Union challenge them to lie on the bank floor while the other vaulted a which'we have been less successful,” he said. Deans vote counter and grabbed the money bags shortly before noon The program is a continuation of one started three HARTFORD (UPI) — An employee of the American HARTFORD (UPI) — The American Federation of Thursday. years ago with money from the federal government. Federation of Stale, County and Municipal Employees State, County and Municipal Employees has won the One customer bruised her elbow when she was pushed Flextime gives workers has refused to testify at a hearing on the union's hid to right to represent administrators at five Connecticut to the floor but there were no other injuries, police said. overturn results of a representation election for state technical colleges. The two fled In a late-model silver Ford Granada employees. The election marked the first time that deans at state driven by a third man. Elizabeth Kuehnel, an AFSCME field representation, colleges have unionized, Harry Fishman, a represen­ The amount of money stolen from the Newington Auditors report took the Fifth Amendment protection against self­ choice of time on job tative of AFSCME Council 4, said Thursday.. Avenue branch was undetermined. HARTFORD (UPI) — An auditors’ report incrimination under questioning Thursday before the The union also will represent assistant deans and recommends the Office of Policy and Management an- Staggered hours, a "half step” organization to remember to ac­ state Board of Labor Relations. registrars at the Greater New Haven, Norwalk, Water- By LAI RKN DAVIS SHEA Ms. Kuehnel was asked what her role has been in union Saving energy prove out-of-state trips Instead of the state comptroller. Herulil Kcporlcr toward flextime, is what the Aetna complish all necessary communica­ bury. Hartford and Thames Valley state technical “We are unable to determine any meaningful purpose uses. Under it, employees pick ahead tion during the core hours. campaigns. colleges. HARTFORD (UPI) — State officials have unveiled a for the central approving authority as it is presently con­ MANCHESTER — its proponents of time what their hours will be, and Fierro said the Individual advan­ AFSCME. claiming election campaign misconduct, has Professors at the schools are represented by the 190,000 program to teach Connecticut residents, par­ ducted in the office of the state comptroller,” said the think it's "the greatest thing since must stick to those hours for a tages are “obvious for two income challenged the results of a Nov. 26 election in which it American Federation of Teachers. ticularly those in poor inner-city neighborhoods, how to report Thursday by auditors Leo V. Donohue and Henry sliced bread" while the worst its minimum of one month. Flextime families with children.” He said ad­ was defeated by the American Federation of Teachers in critics can say i:. that they're save oil, gas and electricity this winter. allows change every day. ditionally, persons who go crazy a bid to represent 2,500 administrative state employees. J. Becker Jr. "neutral." The focus will be on newspaper and broadcast adver­ He said in 1977, when Aetna in­ commuting during peak hours can However. Robert Jenson. AFT's campaign coor­ Bank holdup The report said there wasn't "much incentiye” for the "Flextime" is the relatively new tisements outlining "lowcost, no-cost kind of things” to comptroller or his subordinates to closely monitor travel troduced the concept, the tradition determine work hours when traffic dinator. said AFSCME's challenge was "only serving to business concept which has NEW BRITAIN (UPI 1 — Police today investigated a save energy, Bruce Wilbur, program coordinator for the arrangements once a trip was approved. resistance to change occurred. He isn’t as heavy. "That way, people delay bargatning for a new contract and to further out­ generated those responses. Phillip rage skrttr employees who are already disturbed at the holdup at a branch of the New Britain National Bank in state Energy Division, told a news conference Thursday. State Comptroller J. ^ w a rd Caldwell reacted to the said in firms where the employees arrive at the office in a better frame which two men wearing ski masks and carrying handguns Division Director Thomas H. Fitzpatrick said the report by saying his responsibility to approve trips was a Fierro, assistant director of work Independently, flextime is of mind.” length of this ^tended election process." employee relations for Aetna Life TheyesuWof the election will not be overturned by escaped with two money bags. program hoped to reach more than one million people, "big pain in the neck. A lot of people hate us because we more easily integrated than in blue Another plus is that flextime One bandit pointed a gun at 17 customers and ordered focusing on inner-city residents. “The population with reject them. We tell them pretty often 'No,'"‘No," he said. and Casualty Company, described his collar work, where there is much in­ eliminates some of the tension AFSCN®; nor they will stop the benefits of AFT represen- firm's experiences with it. tatiionJ .said Jenson terdependence on fellow workers. employees feel toward management. Speaking Thursday at the Com­ nearing was to continue today From a business viewpoint, "Before, the management perk was munity Services Council meeting, flextime cuts down on absenteeism being able to come in whenever you .Pepoletalk. Fierro defined flextime as, "an and tardiness, Fierro said. Persons wanted. Now, everybody has the Hartford’s ‘Little Italy’ employee's ability to set his own who are constantly tardy because perk. Employees love getting away Matter of taste hours, within limits." While Fierro they have a hard time waking up in from the "punching a clock" thing," outlined many benefits to the the morning although the company Fierro said. What could be more erotic than a nude dentist in program he admitted. "It is difficult opens at 8 a.m., can begin work at 9 Commenting on the presentation. his natural habitat. That's what you may find in shouts ‘corasgio’ to Ella to quantify in dollars and cents." a m. and will show up on time more Town Health Director Alice Turek Playgirl magazine. Last year Playboy did a spread First started 10 years ago in often. Fierro said. said she views flextime as a "health on nude Texas coeds. Now Playgirl plans a spread HARTFORD (UPII —- Ella Grasso game as they come, " he saidsaid, it," it " he told a visitor. Europe. Fierro said the idea of set­ Fierro said usually, an employee promoter” and expressed the hope on nude Texas men. Preliminary auditions will be used the Italian word "coraggio!" to Customer Robert J. Onofrio agreed. Mike Sangiacomo has spent 49 ting hours for the individual's who awakens late, knows he isn't that it would spread, from what Saturday in Dallas. Photographer Allison Morley. cheer people on when the going got "A wonderful, wonderful woman," years in his barber shop and they talk benefit, rather than the employer's going to get into work on time, and Fierro said is the relatively small who says "men are really a lot shyer about this kind tough. When she announced her he said. on all sorts of subjects. Cancer was benefit, developed because workers knows he'll be fired if he shows up numbers of companies now using it. Holiday fun of thing than women. " wants to make the men as resignation Thursday, there was one "1 hate to see it happen,” Lombar­ one of them Thursday. began to question assumptions late again, will call in sick. comfortable as possible In order to put finalists, word for her in Hartford's "Little do said. "But what are you going to “We've all had the experience with "Our linear lifeline says we should Thus, Fierro said the flextime op­ Children at the Temple Beth Sholom ditional activity for both children and adults who will pose nude, more at ease, they will be Italy," and it was the same one. spend time learning, then time ear­ tion decreases these fake sickness loaiit tianiATwtii ' do? I feel sorry for her to have it. You just hang on until that heart Organ society Nursery School, Manchester, participate in a during the traditional holiday season. photographed in "their natural habitats." She Courage! ning. and finally time relaxing. Ac­ calls, thereby increasing attendance. something like that. 1 didn't think it gives out and they put you in a box,” MANCHESTER - The Hanukkah game, ‘‘Spin the Dreidle” at the (Herald photo by Pinto) added: "We know we'll get actors and models. But “1 feel sorry, she's got the sickness was really going that far. I know tually, people like to do all these Fierro said flextime also aids in -4^-, somebody said. Manchester Organ Society will meet school Wednesday morning. The game is a tr- we want all other occupations, too — lawyers, con­ but she's been a hell of a governor.” when I heard about the liver cancer, I "It's too bad. It's one of those things at once Flextime provides recruitment of employees on college people with more options, " Fierro for a program and dinner on Sunday, struction workers, accountants, insurance Tom Gulino at Jimmie's Package said. 'Holy Jesus!' I liked her as a things. It happened to John Bailey campuses, because students are ac­ said. Dec. 14 at Willie's Steak House. The salesmen, teachers dentists." All, apparently, in Store on Franklin Avenue said governor. I had no problems there. (former Democratic National Chair­ customed to setting their own UFiWCATHIN POTOCAIT • E 3 * program will begin at 3 p.m., Chamber their natural habitats between customers. Mrs. Grasso is The idea is mistakenly understood sc;hedules. He said its influence in "I picture her as an active woman. man in the Kennedy and Johnson Ad­ followed by dinner. Santa Claus will suffering from liver cancer. Every time I see her, she's moving, ministration from Hartford). He’s as a way to cut down work hours Ac­ recriting high school graduates is Young JFK "There's nothing to say about this tually. employees work the same pay a visit. For further information, shows off For period ending 7 a.m. EST 12/6/80. With the excep­ she's somewhere, going here, going been gone five years now," Mike minimal. woman. She's done her job as good as number of hours each week, it is just call 649-5779 Our Annual treat fbr you, made tion of some snow or flurries over parts of the Rockies John F Kennedy Jr., son of the late president, is there. But after the sickness ... said, clipping a boy's hair. The business disadvantages are showing signs of political interest. His new frontier, anybody — the blizzard that time “Always on the job,” Onofrio said, "I guess O'Neill will do a good divided more to their liking. that flextime costs more money. new site by Shady Glen for people who and central Appalachians, generally fair weather is For example, an employer will set however, is South Africa Kennedy, a sophomore at (W8). The best thing she ever done "always somewhere,” Frank job." Where once a company used its MANCHESTER - On forecast for the major part of the nation during Friday "core hours" where every staff appreciate quality! Brown University in Providence, R.I.. spent time in was close the highways, clean them Lombardo said. utilities from 8 a m. to 4 p.m., under Sunday the Greater night Minimum temperatures include (approx, max member must be working. At the in­ readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 42 i66i, Boston 19 140), South Africa last summer working for a mining up and get us back in operation. She “Always had a big hello foi "He’s going to have to," said Joe flextime, utilities are used from 7 World War I Vets Manchester Chamber of has to have courage!" everybody." surance company, this is from 9 a m. ('hicago 40 1541, Cleveland 39 150), Dallas 52 (73), Denver company. "South Africa appears on the surface to Vannie, a customer. "Joe Fauliso's a.m. to 5 p.m. MANCHESTER - World War I Commerce will host a To some, her resignation didn't to 3 p.m Then, employees can choose Christmas Special 24 47‘ Duluth 28 ( 391, Houston 56 ( 721, Jacksonville 45 be a very placid country. " Kennedy said. "In the “She stands out with me," Lom­ going to be lieutenant governor. Flextime can also cause anxiety if Veterans, Barracks 766, and Its Holiday Open House at the come as a real surprise. the hours from 7 to 9. a m and 3 to '711, Kansas City 41 (60i, Little Rock 49 ( 68). Los Angeles cities: you wouldn't know there was any problem, bardo said. "The tornado, she did a good job the supervisor is a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. auxiliary will have a catered Christ Chamber's new "When you have cancer, what's the 5 p.m. so they come up with a total man. and the employees are 7 a m. to Ice Cream 49 '611, .Miami K (76). Minnea; 'jlis 32 ( 401, New Orleans and while you're there, yoil're amazed at how con­ "They're gonna miss her, boy. Bill with that,” Vannie said. mas dinner Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. at the headquarters on 20 Hart­ first thing that comes into your eight hour workday 51 1751 .New York 30 142 >. Phoenix 44 ( 651, San Francisco vincing their arguments for apartheid are. " He O'Neill (her successor) is a good "Of course. I think that’s her 3 p.m people. It takes better VFW Hall. ford Road. mind," one woman said at the 40 1551. Seattle 28 ( 391 St Louis 46 (671. Washington 37 added that a trip into the hinterlands presents a man, but he’ll never fill her shoes. hometown, isn't it? On display will be works different picture. He and classmate Randall Poster Franklin Giant Griner. Never." Onofrio said. "It is." ' 521 by local artists provided by Chock full of marachino red have formed SAGE, the South African Group of "Let her enjoy the time she's got, " "She's got to buck up, " Lombardo the Manchester Arts Coun­ Education, and lined up a lecture series on South another said said. "She's going to be missed. She's Cheney panel praises plan cil. cherries, mint flavored green Africa that will bring former U N. Ambassador An­ "That's right. All the headaches "Right," said Onofrio. "Don't suffered enough. You could see it. The newly formed Am­ cherries, dubonnet cherries, drew Young, among others, to the campus. , over there. worry, she will." "As a matter of fact. I met her MANCHESTER - Some FitzGerald commented that all of tunity arises. bassadors Club of the almond nuts and almond flavor A Weather foreeast "I voted for her At C&C Lawnmower Service, here several years ago when she was Manchester renovation projects, them were accomplished privately FitzGerald told the commission Chamber will serve as delightful Christmas pink ice cream, Big Mac Commemorative^ "I did. too." Edward Ciak said. "I suspected that running. Her headquarters was right planned or in progress, drew praise with private funds, a pattern he two members whose terms have hosts for this festive load^ with fruits ana nuts. .Mostly sunn\ windy and cold today Highs 35 to 40, 4 C "God bless her. " Thursday at the meeting of the hopes will be frequent in any expired. Francis Mahoney and Rep Barry Goldwater Jr , R-Calif., has a way to she had her problems. It's an awful across the street. She come in with holiday event. The Open Clear and cold tonight Lows in the upper teens to low 20s Sebastian Dignoti said in his Cheney Historic District Commis­ James Reardon, are not interested in cancel the U S. Postal Service debt He wants to sell shame she had to resign. I liked her Joe Fauliso. Joe came in and said, restorations of the (Jheney Mill com­ House on Sunday from 2 to Saturday mostly sunny Highs 40 to 45 Probability of grocery store he had the feeling all sion. plex. advertising space on postage stamps. Goldwater. as a governor and 1 feel sorry when "Mike, I want you to meet Mrs. serving again. A third member 5 p.m. will be the first precipitation near zero percent through Saturday along "she was in trouble because something like that comes along.” Manchester State Bank President During the meeting, the commis­ whose term has expired, Alyce “Quality You son of the Arizona senator, told the Sacramento Bee Grasso. She was very friendly. I wish public viewing of the •Northwest w ind 15 to 25 mph and gusty today Northwest my mother was sick with cancer, too. Ciak said he was impressed with her well,” he said. Nathan Agostinelli threw the first sion members heard reports to the Rawlins, is willing to serve and the under his proposal companies such as Coca-Cola, former Frank Cheney Jr. 10 to If mph tonight and Saturday It's only a matter of time. You know the 61-year-old governor’s handling bouquet, at another bank. Heritage effect that it has received a $3,500 commission will recommend her home, for the membership Can Taste!" Ford or McDonald's could get their corporate name in the back of your mind and you of the havoc done by a tornado that Charles Ruglisi of Volare Travel Savings and Loan Association, when grant to study expanding the district, reappointment. or symbol on a stamp at 2d cents per stamp He es­ and committee since the Kxtemlcil outlook don't want to think things like that — smashed Windsor L ^ks and nearby said he was impressed with Mrs. he lauded the plan to restore the and that the drafting of new zone timates resulting revenue for the Postal Service Chamber's occupancy and BUSTON I'P l' — Extended outliHik fur New England I don't know why. It just comes Windsor in 1979, leaving many Grasso’s term of office because "she House and Hale building and convert regulations peculiar to historic dis­ could run up to $12 billion a year. "The idea just completed renovations. Sunday through Tuesday natural. I guess. You hate to think for homeless. kept her word. She said she’d never it to condominium offices. trict has been delayed somewhat. came out of my head." he said " It came to me Adding to the festivities Mass HI i-Conn Eair weather Sunday A chance of the worst. It's tough. I hope she bears accept a state income tax and she's That set in motion mention of The grant is about half the amount while I was taking a shower That s when I do my "She acted fast, and got homes for will be a tree trimming and showers .Mondav and Tuesday .Milder Sunday and Mon- up." the people. She did a great job there held that line," a sentiment repeated several other renovations, the the commission needs for the study. MARC best thinking ' seasonal music provided dav with highs generally in the 50s Colder again Tuesday Frank J. Lombardo at Lombardo's All her work has been for the people. by Tom Bartolotta of Rocky Hill. (Tiamber of Commerce renovation of The other half will be sought from by the Martha White willi highs in the 4ils laiws mostly in the 30s Exxon agreed the governor has to We re all pulling fdr her. There’s not "It's one of the things I liked about the old Frank Cheney house on Hart­ rtext year's funds of the state historic Quote of the day Singers. dairy STORES \ermont Partly cloudy Sunday Chance of showers practice what she has preached and much you can do except that. When her. I’m sorry about her Illness. It’s ford Road when open house will be commission. Those attending are Monday changing to a little snow before Tuesday Highs Simas Kudirka. the Lithuanian seaman who didn't doubt she wouldn't "She's as vou get older and our age. you realize tough. She's got to have heart!’"’ held Sunday, for one Town Planner Alan Lamson said plans On Route 6 in Manchester asked to bring an ornament Another mentioned was the mainly 40s Sunday and Monday dropping to 30s Tuesday jumped from a Soviet fishing trawler to a U S. the new zone regulations would to brighten this holiday restoration of the Bon Ami Building and at the Manchester Parkade Lows 25 to 35 Sunday and Monday, upper teens to mid 20s Coast Guard boat in a leap to freedom a decade ago. probably be ready by the end of the season and seasons to Till siiay now is an American citizen. He was acquitted this on Hilliard Street by the Train month for review by a commission come. week of charges stemming from a protest in front Grasso included in prayers Exchange. subcommittee before they are party Maine and New Hampshire Chance of light snow or For information or of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, and he com­ Commission chairman William ram by late Sunday Chance of showers or flurries Mon­ presented to the Planning and Zoning reservations call the dav Fair north and clearing south Tuesday Highs in the pared the Russian and U S justice systems " It is Commission for its consideration. The Manchester Association for chamber office at 646-2223 3IIS to low 40s north and 40s to low 50s south Sunday and so unbelievably different, it is different like day and of area, federal politicians FitzGerald urged the commission Retarded Citizens annual Christmas Monday cooling to near 30 north and to near 40 south night The Soviet Union may be a union for some, Stop signs to proceed as fast as feasible with the party will be held Saturday from 1:30 Tuesday l-ows near 20 north to near 30 south but for us it is chains" By I nited I’rriiii Inlrrnallonal "I hope, as do all New Yorkers, his Washington office said he was on zoning and with other matters to to 4:30 p.m. at Lincoln Center in The message to Connecticut Gov. that in putting aside her public office, a business trip. pave the way for development of the Manchester. €C/C EASTERN CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE Ella Grasso from New England's she can devote her full attention to Another retiring veteran, Rep. Clock Mill by a New York Developer The Ray Henry Band will provide The Almanac Glimpses statehouses and the halls of Congress the restoration of her health,” he Robert Giaimo, D-Conn., said it come down who plans to convert it to housing for music and Santa Claus will pay a ADULT BUSINESS CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER Itv I iiited Prens Inlernulioiml George C Scott will host three new Hallmark was the same — sorrow she was said. would be “difficult to imagine” the MANCHESTER — In conjunction the elderly, and then lease it to the visit and distribute gifts. There will CONTINUING Today is Friday. Dec 5, the 340th day of 1980 with 26 to Hall of Fame productions on PBS in 1981 — one on resinging and hope and pray she'd “My hopes and prayers (or a com­ state's political scene without Mrs. with its program to eliminate un­ town for 40 years after which the be refreshments. The ABCD Center at Bennet Junior High School lollow Abraham Lincoln, one based on the correspondence win her battle with liver cancer. plete recovery are with Mrs. Grasso Grasso. ) necessary stop signs, the police town would own it. The regular meeting of The EDUCATION The moon is moving toward its new phase between (ieorge Bernard Shaw and Mrs Patrick New England's five other gover­ and her family at this difficult time,” "Connecticut politics will never be department announced Thursday FitzGerald issued that admonition Manchester Association for said Maine Gov. Joseph E. Brennan, the same again without my dear despite the fact that he feels the in­ The morning stars are Mercury Venus, Jupiter and Campblilf. and the third a oneman study of nors, who saw a recent member of changes in the following locations: Retarded Citizens, Inc., will be held Earn your Bachelor of Scianca In Business Administration degree by attending ECSC successor to James Longley, who friend Ella's active participation. crease in interest rates to 18 per cent Saturn baseball's Casey Stengel Goldie Hawn will make their ranks taken by the disease Woodland Street and Fleming on Thursday, Dec. U at 7:30 p.m. at claaaes in Manchester. Save gat and commuting lime. The evening star is Mars a sequel to "Goldie and the Boxer " — " Goldie and earlier this year, were as unanimous died of cancer Aug. 16 two years She has my love, and she continues to Road; Elizabeth and Level roads; may have an adverse effect on the Lincoln Center in Manchester. There Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagit­ the Boxer Go To Hollywood."' again with O.J Simp­ in their sorrow of Mrs, Grasso's after leaving office. have my prayers as she faces the Eidgerton Street and Lodge Drive; conversion plans. He said he has not will be a presentation of Christmas Spring Semester 1981 courses: plans announced Thursday as they In Washington, President Carter greatest challenge of her life,” talked with Ab Rosen, the developer, music by the clients of the Sheltered tarius • son and Melissa Michaelson Pat Boone and Don Lamplighter Drive and Valley View BUS 230M Personnel, Wednesday evening Ameri( an movie maker \4.ilt Disney was born Dec 5. Kirshncr will co-host the 10th annual National were in praise of her work. led a list of elected officials giving Giaimo said. Road; Park and Chestnut streets and and has no reason to believe the Workshop under the direction of 1901 Eighth r S President Martin Van Buren was born Easter Seal Telethon in March, with Marvin "I, as well as all who know her or praise to Mrs. Grasso and wishing In Concord, N.H., Gov. Hugh Vernon Street and Lawton Road. spring target for starting the project Madge Colton. Participatants are BUS 231M Organizational Behavior, Thursday evening on this date in 1782 llainlisch hosting the national segments out of New who have worked with her, will miss her a speedy recovery. Gallen praised Mrs. Grasso as These areas will have changes in has changed. However, higher in­ reminded to bring a wrapped gift BUS 150M Insurance, Saturday morning at MCC campus (in this date in history York her but not permit her charm, talent, "In her quarter century of public “always the champion of the less for­ stop signs but not complete removal, terest rates are a concern, marked “man” or “woman” to the Register by telephone through the Manchester Community In 1776, the first scholastic fra'ernity in America — Phi friendship and accomplishments to service to the people of Connecticut tunate. Her concern was genuine and police said. Area residents are asked FitzGerald said. He said it is impor­ meeting for residents at Mansfield Beta Kappa — was organized at William & Mary College fade from memory,” said and the nation, Ella Grasso has her actions were always in the best Oy police to be alert to the changes. tant that the commission be ready to Training School and Meadows Con­ College Division of Community Services: 646-4900 in Virginia Massachusetts Gov. Edward King. demonstrated and fulfilled the great interests of her constituents." move forward whenever the oppor- valescent Home. In 1848. (’resident James Polk conlirmed the discovery "My prayers, as well as those of potential of democratic government Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling Or call the School of Continuing Education at ECSC for further of gidd in California leading to the famed Gold Rush" my family and all the people of the — integrity, compassion and respon­ said he was "very sad” with the an­ information: 456-2231. of 1H48 and 49 Lottery numbers Commonwealth of Massachusetts, sibility." Carter said in a statement. nouncement. LEARN ABOUT THE E8CS/MCC COORDINATED BUSINESS DEGREE In 1933. liquor prohibition was abolished when Utah are with and will continue to be with "I have valued her hard work and “1 personally enjoyed working with PROGRAM AT THE OPEN HOUSE FOR INTERESTED STUDENTS: Numbers drawn Thursday: Gov. Grasso and her family," King support during my own period of Governor Grasso and I'm very sorry became the 30th state to ratify the 21st Amendment to the Vermont 605 ■> Constitution said in Boston. national service. I will continue to to hear of her decision. But of course Decambar 9, 1980 Conn, daily 712 Mrs. Grasso, elected to a second treasure her as a friend. Governor I wish her all the best,” Snelling, the Bannal Junior High School______In 1955. one of the first civil rights movements began as Conn weekly 16,000,204734 blue blacks started a boycott of city buses in Montgomery, term in 1978, had served as Grasso. the gratitude and prayers of lone Republican governor in New Maine daily 292 chairwoman of the Coalition o ^ all of us go with you,” the president England, said in Montpelier, Vt. Ala demanding seating on an equal basis with white Maine weekly 81815 passengers. Northeastern Governors, a grSup added. "I'm very sorry per»nally to hear FRESHLY CUT •New Hampshire 6422 comprised of most New England Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., of her particular problems,” Rh^e Rhode Island 0332 chief executives and those from New who resigned as governor in 1961 to Island Gov. J. Joseph G arrahy^id in A thought for the day American poet Paul Engle said. Massachusetts 7254 CONNECTICUT GROV^ N Wisdom IS knowing when you can't be wise. " York and New Jersey. take a Cabinet post, described ^ s . Providence. In a statement issued in Albany, Grasso as "a great governor and an New York Gov. Hugh Carey outstanding human being.” Evaning Harald To Advartlaa To Ropoii Now* described Mrs. Grasso as “both a Ribicoff, who is retiring after three DO IT FRIDAY - Plan your CHRISTMAS t ^SPS 327 500 For a classified advertisement, call personal friend and a close colleague Senate term^tT received news of the weekend with the Weekend pages in Published daily except Sunday and cer­ To report a news item or slpry idea:: in the interests of the Northeast. resignation in West Germany where 643-2711 and ask for Classified. Office Manchester__ Alex GirelU, 643-2718 your Friday Evening Herald. tain holidays by the Manchester hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday Publishing Co . Herald Square, East Hartford Pat Reilly, 643-»ll TREES through Friday. Manchester, Conn 06040 Second class Glastonbury...... 64^X711 postage paid al Manchester, Conn. For information about display adver­ Andover...... Donna Holland. 646-0375' Dems envision party fight POS"rMASTF.R Send address changes tising. call Penny Saad, advertising Bolton...... Donna Holland. 64643375 to the Evening Herald, P O Box 591. manager, at 643-2711. Coventry ...... Doug Bevins, 643-2711 HARTFORD (UPI) - Once the nor's office for a full term in 1982 legislative leader who lost a con­ Manchester. Conn 06040 Hebron . .Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Election Day clamor faded last Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., is gressional bid in the 3rd District this SOU) BY South Windsor...... 643-2711 month, politicians looked toward another potential candidate and had year, is also considered another like­ iSBp. THE MANCHESTER FIRE DEPT., Hava a Complaint? To Subocribo Vernon . Barbara Richmond, 643-2711 Connecticut's 1982 gubernatorial even been rumored to be considering ly Democratic candidate. Hews — II you have a question or To subscribe, call Customer Service race and saw a probable struggle in an outright challenge had Mrs. House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- EIGHTH UTILITIES DISTRICT (omplaint about news coverage, call at 647-9946 Office hours are 8:30a m to the Democratic Party. Grasso remained in the race. * Stamford, will probably join the race frank Burbank managing editor, or To report special news: 23 Main Street 5 :30 p m Monday through Friday and 7 Business . Alex Girelli. 643-2711 Gov. Ella Grasso’s announcement Speculation that Moffett — who as well. He nearly aaid as much Steve Harry, executive editor, 64.3-2711 to 10 a m Satur^y Opinion Frank Burbank. 643-2711 Thursday she would resign Dec. 31 succeeded Mrs. Grasso to the 6th recently but quickly backed off, Circulation — If you have a problem Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 all but guaranteed a major party District congressional seat in 1974 — regarding service or delivery, call weekly. $5 12 (or one month. $15.35 for Family ...... Belly Ryder. 643-2711 saying it was in poor taste to 00 Sports Earl Yost. 643-2711 fight (or the nomination. She had left would run has escalated since he speculate while Mrs. Grasso’s health ( ustomer Service. 647 9946 l>livery three months, $30.70 for six months, and open the chance of seeking a third ALL TREES *12 should be made by 5:00 p.m Moaday $6140 for one year Mail rates are Office hours are 8 30 a m to 5 p m yielded to Rep. Christopher Dodd, D- and political future werd precarious. term just a few weeks ago. Tree I-ol I’rovlded By Courleny of through Friday and bv 7 30 a m Satur­ available on request. Monday through Friday Conn., in this year's U.S. Senate con­ day Now, Lt. Gov. William O'Neill is test. DO IT DAILY — Read the Evening lleriluge Savings & I,nan Assueiulion almost certain to run from the gover­ Joseph Lieberman, a lameduck Herald’s comics and cartoons.

■ /. 4 - EVENING HERALD, Fri , Dec 5, IWO ^Editorial .. ■■■i- ThoughU EVENING HERALD. Fri., Dec. 6, 1980 - ,5 You’ve probably wondered where the idea of Santa Claui came from. Maybe you've wondered about why M zone hearing he was the one chosen to deliver gifts Vernon: , ’-S r si. during Christmas night. The story begins in the fourth century when V' Monday night the board of with the fullest possible par­ there lived a man named Nicholas directors will conduct a ticipation of the community. who was the bishop of Myra in what public hearing on changes O p in io n is now Turkey. The backers of the new According to legend, in the com­ Gable TV prospect likely that would establish a munity that Bishop Nicholas served, Planned Development Zone matter, absent of unforeseen delays, Planned Development Zone, there lived a very poor man who VERNON — The Department of At the hearing Mrs. Herbst told contend it will allow a is unchanged from that previously replacing the current “M” could not afford to ^ve a dowry of Public Utility Control (DPUC) has commission members that Vernon greater mix of housing types residents had been asking for the ser­ relayed to you. We still expect the zone. neighborhoods and result in a change may discover too late When matters of public im­ any kind to his three daughters. told Mayor Marie Herbst that it in the town, including single­ expects the first action accepting vice since 1972. Residents of South first action accepting proposals for hodge-podege development that there will be a signifi­ portance are to be heard, it is In fact, he was so poor that he was the first franchise to be awarded to It is an issue that will have family, duplex and multi­ proposals for the first Cable TV Windsor have also been pushing for 1 scheme. Monday night all cant change to their time for the opinions of the at the unhappy point of turning his the servjpe noting that is the only be in January or February of 1981 family dwellings in the same franchise to be awarded in January an important bearing on the sides will have their chance neighborhoods as a result of rank and file of the communi­ daughters out of his house where they or February with the first sub­ town bordering Hartford that doesn’t with the first subscribers served in general area. Town planners surely would have come to no good. early 1982," Downey said. He added future development of the to speak on the issue, giving whatever decision the direc­ ty to be heard. scribers to be served in early 1982. have Cable TV. community. Everyone contend such a new zone Bishop Nicholas secretly gave all Mrs. Herbst had sent petitions John T. Downey, chairman of the that he saw no reason why this Tug ice victim the elected town officials in­ tors may make. three young girls dowries so that signed by Vernon residents, DPUC, told the mayor that her letter timetable can’t be met. who is interested in what would encourage the most ap­ weight of accumulated ice. The high winds put on the subject. We hope there is a good tur­ they could be saved from shame. requesting Cable TV service in town. and the petition will be made part of However, Mrs. H e r ^ said she will Workmen brave 10 degree temperatures in propriate use of a particular contact State Sen. Michael Skelley, contributed to the foundering and hampered characteristics the It could be too late when a nout for the Monday hearing Thus originated the custom of giving The DPUC conducted a hearing in the Docket 800113 file regarding the South Hero, Vermont, trying to raise sunken who assisted her in pushing for the neighborhoods in Manchester site, preserve significant It is important that so the people will have their presents in secret on the eve of Vernon in October, attended by per­ -establishment- of CATV franchise tugboat in 40 mile-per-hour winds. The tug the work to save the boat. (UPl) new development is ready for hearing, to see if the timetables can will have should turn out to natural features of the land opportunity to express a view December 6, the feast of St. sons Irom other area towns who are boundaries. sank a^its dock on Lake Champlain from the everyone who has an interest the construction phase and "Our desired timetable on this be moved up. express their feelings. and provide for housing of Nicholas. And to this day, in many also interested in cable service. in the future of Manchester neighbors suddenly object to on the subject. countries, St. Nichoias' eve is the moderate cost. turn out to give/ the board Zoning ordinances should its inclusion into their Whether the new ordinance time of gift giving, and Christmas direction on the subject. Teachers needn’t give Those who take a more neighborhood. not be trifled with for no good passes of fails will depend remains a reiigious day without the cautious view of the zoning The time is at hand to make Or it may also be too late to exchange of gifts. The name "Santa School nurses take reason. largely on the attention the proposal question whether opinions known. salvage such a plan by those Ciaus," of course, comes from a con­ citizens give it Monday It is imperative that impor- such a new provision would^ who would like to see such traction in the pronunciation of Saint extra help to students night. Nichoias. Try it; you’li see. significantly detract from the Those who may think they tant zoning ordinance diversity allowed in the course in CPR HOl.TON — The question of changes be made or rejected character of existing have no interest in the zoning zoning ordinance. It is a time to be heard. Sister Katherine Panaiitis, CND whether half-time teachers could be Promotion through Education,” St. Bartholomew Convent, VERNON-Three nurses in the Experts in the fields of school law, required to serve extra hours to help sponsored by the Connecticut State Manchester Vernon school system recently par­ psychiatry, pediatrics and neurology students needing extra help was Department of Education. She par­ ticipated in a Cardio-Pulmonary were featured at this professional answered in the negative by Jerome ticipated in two workshop sessions, Resuscitation (CPR) course and are conference. The three nurses who Walsh, town attorney. Congressional Quarterly one on nutrition and one on substance titled to it. He said the matter could be taken now certified. They are Judy attended will each present a segment Walsh said the teachers’ contract abuse. Allen said the class size in foreign up when negotiations for the next ___ __ . McCarthy. Lake Street School and of the program offerings to the rest specifically states half-time teachers Jill Sutula. nurse at Sykes School, languages is very sm all: the teachers contract start Vernon Elementary School; Henriet­ of the town’s school nurses at an in- work three and a half hour days and Ruth Ovens, Center Road School Andrew Maneggia said he sup­ ta Beaulieu, Rockville High and Gail service meeting. neither the Board of Education nor have a light load. nurse, and Phyllis Chase, Skinner ported Mr. Marshall's concern and Schilke, Talcoltville School. Edwina Schmelter, nurse at the the school administration has any John Morianos said the teachers Paul Laxalt: Reagan s man on the^ hill Mrs. Katherine Cadman, nurse at Road School, recently attended an Rockville High School and Ms. are not burdened with students. He thinks he made his point but didn't right to ask them to stay longer. the Middle School, attended the all-day school Health Forum at Sutula, recently attended an all day said if a student can’t get help with feel any action was necessary by the By IRWIN B. ARIKFF School Superintendent Raymond After Reagan is sworn in Jan 20, precedented" in Senate history. Carney Medical Center in Boston, hands-on Cardio-vascular Workshop, less than 6 students in the class he board because the administration the leadership post." Laxalt was Reagan’s number one become Reagan’s heir apparent. health education conference “Health Allen said he doesn't know why the WASHINGTON— Just 65 minutes Laxalt is expected to become the sole Although he will not be part of the Accoriling to his colleagues, Mass. entitled, "Put Your Heart into the doesn't think staying after school will said there wasn't any problem choice for the vice presidency, but If Reagan himself does not run in matter came to the board in the first after his plane touched down at An­ member of Congress to be included formal Senate GOP leadership, he Curriculum," sponsored by the help. The board did hot take any action Laxalt's good nature will be the other advisers insisted he needed 1984, it is likely that conservatives place because there isn’t any drews Air Force Base Nov 17 for his in the uppermost circle of Reagan expects to work along with the party American Heart Association. Marshall said the language on the matter primary weapon in his political geographical and political "balance" problem. first post-election visit to will push Laxalt to step in to prevent teachers we have are very good and policy advisers, a group of about six leaders in promoting President arsenal. By all accounts, he is Town Buildings He said there are five half-time The board approved a reduced tui­ to win more than the West. As a Washington. President-elect Reagan the nomination from going to Bush. he’s sure if students need extra they or seven individuals whom campaign Reagan's programs, he said. respected and admired by ail Education program teaching positions —elementary art, tion rate for a high school senior result. Bush- slightly more moderate Some political observers predict are the kind of people who was sequestered in a lengthy private officials have likened to a super- "I didn't want to go into the segments of the political spectrum. \ERN O N — The ’’ F ocu s on French, Spanish, speech, title 1 grade Rather than $1,500. the tuition than Laxalt and a man who was born Laxalt might choose to challenge won’t say no but they could. meeting with Sen Paul Laxalt. R- Cabinet Cabinet, " Laxalt said, explaining I support. amount based on per student costs, "He is a folksy, genial, open guy," in Massachusetts, raised in Connec­ get energy audit Education" program sponsored by Baker for majority leader in 1982 and He asked if the teachers could be Nev The group, officials say, will run how he and Reagan formulated his the Vernon Public Schools, Saturdays Jam es Marshall said the matter the student will be charged $1,150. commented a liberal Democrat who ticut and transplanted to Texas, was paid a stipend for extra time The next morning, as Reagan use the post as a springboard for a came before the board because he Allen told the board he has ap­ the governmeht just as a board of role "Nor did I want any other job in asked not to be identified. "H e's a at 9:10 a m. on WlNF radio, will have named to the ticket. presidential race two years later. Louis Cloutier said negotiations wqlked out the door of his downtown directors runs a corporation, with the administration I wanted to re­ VERNON — A Dureiko. who as its topic this Saturday, "The brought it there. He said he is con­ pointed Patricia Brown a long term charmer. I consider him a guy I Precisely because Bush is con­ Romejko suggested that the audit would have to be re-opened and he Washington quarters for a series of For his part, Laxalt denies any am­ works for the Vernon Water Co. is a Theater in our Schools” cerned with foreign language at the substitute for special education at Reagan acting as the chairman and main here in the Senate. Being a part probably disagree with more than start with the basement of the doesn't think that would be wise at sidered more moderate than both bition for higher office. Two years certified energy auditor, will be Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant high school and if a student wants the high school meetings with congressional leaders. chief executive officer. of the leadership was a problem. So I anyone else in the Senate, Yet I get Horowitz Pool building. this point in time Laxalt and Reagan, hard-line conser­ from now, as well as four years from superintendent of schools, is the host extra help the student should be en Laxalt was by his side in an interview, Laxalt said he saw flo a t" working one full day a week doing Mrs. Herbst said that posssibly the along with him just great. He's as vatives are hoping Bush will not energy audits on all town-owned for the program. The guests this As Reagan wended his was from his job as being Reagan's "eyes and now, he said, "I see myself right here town can do some of the work to con­ One of the most ticklish aspects of political as the next guy. He’s just week will be Mrs. Debbie Salamites, office to office in the Captiol assume he is automatically in line to in the Senate." buildings. Mayor Marie Herbst said. serve energy Work is now being Police investigate cars m the .Senate " Laxalt s new job will be in struc­ better able to gloss it over." This )vill be all town-owned done on the Memorial Building that English teacher at the Portland High building. Vice President-elect But the job. he said, would entail turing it so that he doesn't step on the "H e's probably the Senate’s most buildings, exclusive of schools, to houses the town offices. School; Matt Feldman, a senior stu­ Andover cross burning George Bush followed at a respec­ more than liaison between the presi­ toes of Howard H Baker Jr.. R- dent at Portland High; and Dr. Lee popular man, ” commented Margo check them for obvious energy The school building audits are A^r\/^hW,'l?D ... >i . V. table 10 paces behind his future boss dent and Congress He would serve ANDOVER - State Tenn . who is expected to be elected Carlisle, executive director of the n d in n a t a r c losses. The request to have this done being done by Angelo Demma, Hay. an English teacher at Police said a wooden But Laxalt never was more than an A Police are investigating as a sort of two-way conduit between Senate Majority Leader in January. Senate Steering Committee, a group was made by Town Council Conser­ maintenance supervisor for the Manchester High and very active in cross, about 3 by 2 feet, spary paint arm's length away from Reagan the report of an illegal the legislative and executive Though both Laxalt and Baker of senators concerned with conser­ W T R V IN G TO vation Commission. system. the arts. Was placed against a guide and glitter Laxalt s perfosmance as Reagan s cross burning on state wire of a pole. They said branches maintain that their jobs will not vative causes. "H e's a man who’s Dureiko will then be asked to Washington tour guide underlines the report to the commission what he property on Route 6, the cross was wrapped in Laxalt would advise the president overlap, in previous Congresses their both palatable and principled. " feels should be done to the buildings Thursday night. rags which apparently had close relationship the Nevada After a policy or program proposal funtions have been performed by a Laxalt’s friendship with Reagan (^irCOLDTuRKEy/’ to conserve energy. Chimney fire extinguished been soaked in diesel fuel Republican enjoys with the had been formulated, he would help single individual — the majority began in 1964 when the two men cam ­ and then set on fire. even president-elect and the key role he is fallen debris from the residence. No the administration present it to leader In addition. Baker's slightly paigned for Barry Goldwater for MANCHESTER - The town Fire Police said the incident little likely to play in the incoming Reagan Department Thursday spent more injuries were reported. \ Congress Then, after the proposal more moderate voting record has led president Laxalt went on to chair Meeting and supper happened shortly before 8 4 a the m'lraelg of administration than an hour extinguishing a stub­ Two engines and a ladder truck ifcin/r” had been submitted, he would help to somewhat of a political rivalry Reagan’s campaign in both 1976 and p.m. and the Andover * downtown manclwjtir , MANCHESTER - A general were called to the scene, the 'He will be the strongest outside ease its way toward enactment between the two men. born chimney fire at 482 Adams St. Volunteer Fire Depart­ 1980. His loyalty and persistence are meeting and.potluck supper for spokesman said. E Fire officials said.flames were influence on Reagan of anybody, "1 ve been Gov Reagan s man in Laxalt acknowledged some Senate ment responded to the call. about to pay off. members of Parents Without shooting from the chimney when they Early this morning town predicted top Reagan aide Michael the Senate lor the past live years conservatives had urged him to The two men have much in com­ Partners, Chapter 469, will be held on arrived on the scene at approximate­ firefighters put out a fire to an elec­ Rinse tea stains from china K Deaver The governor respects anyway, so there s really nothing 0 , challenge Baker for the post of mon. Both are former governors of Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Community ly 5:30 p.m tric blanket at 53 Waranoke Road. by soaking overnight in a him, and they have a friendship that new about that. " he said But he majority leader He added, however, Western states. Both are well Baptist Church, East Center Street A Fire Department spokesman Fire officials reported no injuries but solution of denture cleaner goes back as far as any in politics for acknowledged that the position he that he had no interest in the job. spoken, personally charming and Orientation for prospective members said firefighters ran metal chains said the blanket was destroyed when the governor He will rely on F’aul s the fire broke out at about 6 a.m. Downtown Has and the president-elect envision is 'We really haven't been rivals. " he handsome individuals. Both are un­ will follow. Members are requested down the chimney and carted the advice rather unique and probably un­ said "I've never had any designs on Peliabrll^tlon to bring a dish to share'r today. abashed conservatives. ^0ouneelof^ c *GllillSTIIUS«> LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES More of Everything; A good year for tobjacco, future in question THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE FROM Miller SM3KING Cut or Dig By FFTHA MARSHALL C igarette output should reach a Excise taxes placed on cigarettes However, the future of tobacco is DRINKING record high level of 708 billion pieces are also causing problems Three TREES PLUS FREE MAIN Herald Washington Bureau still in question, particularly with DRUGS WAGON SHED WASHINGTON — Despite the this year — 4 billion above 1979." said states have raised their excise taxes Luggage at the greatly increasing costs. The price of this year. Many farmers charge that H r CraMni or Rytai - Mwtew't Hm Just price of oil the inllux of more Robert E Miller of the Department NURSERY oil has driven up the cost of transpor­ TH U y g s Hr Tsui CtwoM IroM Om s s foreign tobacco on the market and a ol Agriculture this will reduce comsumption, which 155 Griffin Rd. tation and marketing will in turn reduce tobacco sale nmmm Braiidai SMnanNi (wt carry ■ com* 14 percent inflation rate. 1980 was a I S output on, the world market ■Ms >M|. Al STREET PARKING Fertilizer, equipment and labor M lo , I m d a n , Alraiy and South Windtor very good year for the tobacco in­ was al.so good this year due to revenues in addition to putting many I m r d . CORN costs are expected to continue to rise North on Rto- S to SwBrvon Avo. (Rto. dustry, according to the Department declines in tobacco production in people out of work. 194). Ryo St to Oriffin Rd. • RM.735* through the 1980's causing more of Agriculture Brazil and India "The value of U S Excise taxes vary from two cents MARLOW’S^ Everything . Sinrr 1911! farmers to borrow heavily in order to per pack in North Carolina to 21 cents and Even the anli-smoking campaigns exports of tobacco and tobacco pay for their crop. DOWNTOWN MAIN t T M IT , H A N C H ItT IR . U a . l » l CRIB carried out by the Department of products in 1980 may gam a tenth in Connecticut and Florida. rRONT AND REAR OR STORE 225 Buckland 8t. Anti-srnoking publicity and legisla­ ®*"'>E ACCEPTEOl Health and Human Services and from 1979 to around 42 35 billion, " Cigarette consumption is the key to OPEN I OATS • THURt. NITEE Til E M South Windsor tion al.so continue to threaten the in­ DBQRS BP many voluntary health agencies did Miller said how much tobacco is used in the -OPEN- dustry "About three-fourths of the \TUR^ not appear to cut deeply into the "World cigarette production is United States and abroad. Factors WEEKDAYS 1-7 P.M. FREE PARKING slates and many cities and counties / DISTINGTIBN market gaining about 1 to 1' 2 percent annual­ such as inflation and the price of oil W EEKENDS 9-7 P.M. have laws that either prohibit Sales of low tar and nicotine ly. but the preference for American- will decide how much tobacco is smoking in certain areas or SECURITY STORM DOORS cigarettes also increased to offset type blended cigarettes means above- produced in the 1980’s and could very segregate smokers from non- the sales decline of other tobacco average growth prospects for flue- well decide the future of the tobacco IN THESE 5 TOWN smokers. Miller added A beautiful Door of Distinction products cured and hurley tobaccos. " said industry itself cq^$4 Buc'i uitioer We’ve Expanded To Better Serve You features; Washington Merry-Go-Round • WELDED STEEL CONSTRUCTIOR OWNED PARKING

Justice Dept, circumvents Libyan-bribe subpoena • TEMPERED SAFETY GLASS LOTS IN Screens available. so n By J\( k VNDFR IX-partment s criminal division, to CALIFORNIAN served or not served depending upon Judge Winner noted that White had has allowed one of the key con­ figure in their latest plea for more WASHINGTO.N - A curious answer questions about the bribery whether the intended recipient works discussed the Libyan bribery case spirators, Jam es C. Day, to plead defense spending. irregularity by the Ju.'.tice Depart­ investigation • COMPLETELY WEATHERSTMPPED lor the Department of Justice, we with reporters and had issued an guilty to a technical felony. : i i B ' DOWNTOWN ment has heightened Judge Fred Meymann adopted a petulant air of have come to a sorry state ’ "unsworn" press release. The judge Sometimes prosecutors will let a Gen. David Jones, the JCS chair­ Winner s determination lo pry the lid affronted dignity and annoyance with I ’he subpoena rclu.sal is only the observed that White's press release man, notes that one serious "current ■{i.-G' off a 430 million bribery plot suspect off lightly in return for his ' . 4 f • DEAD BOLT LOCK 5 the inconveniences ol the judicial of instability" in the world situation latest episode in the Carter ad­ claimed his testimony to a grand jury testimony implicating others. But in The money was pul up by Libya s pr/K-ess .So the U .S marshals, who today is "the Soviet Union’s growing ministration's ellorts to cover up this "should sweep the record clean” this incredible instance. Day got off MANCHESTER dictator .Muammar gaddafi who are his subordinates in the Justice capability and inclination to project sought the release of some em ­ complex ca.se. The Justice Depart­ But it didn't clear the record, Winner by exonerating White and another • BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS ilX'partment, simply held the sub­ military power — its own or proxy 21 Styles to enhance and Increase bargoed U S transport planes Me ment, for example, is also behind a insisted, not at all. Carter aide, Hamilton Jordan. poena for a month and then sent it forces — to influence political out­ the value of your home. was advised on move to kill a Winner subpoena for "This self-absolution." he wrote in Kremlin liulliem If anything can ...... back to IXnver comes." the finer points of / White’s testimony. a literary reference to a fictional change a dove into a hawk, it’s cons­ ★ ST. JAMES LOT This iiiyved the incredulous Winner bribery. f ■ ^ it struck the judge as odd that the creature from Alice in Wonderland, tant pushing around by a bear. Or so (Park and Main SIraata) to write a blistering letter to the Stop By The ISewly Remodeled Justice Department would support "is reminiscent of Lory’s chat with the Joint Chiefs of Staff seem to VISIT OUR AVON American style. marshal’s service, complaining "In dr FOREST STREET LOT White's "desire to remain silent." In Alice: ’ ... 'T m older than you and SHOWROOM AND OPEN A by the inter- ^ ^ my experience, failure to even try CHARLEITONIAN 111 (Naxt lo SAH Stamp Stora) national swindler a judicial memo, Winner noted wryly must know better." And this Alice and serve a subpoena is unheard of ” Cap 'N Cork DOOR OF DISTINCTION - Robert Vesco, that "the government is at least con­ Even more astonishingly, my would not allow without knowing how iHaurlii'iitiT tuniimj Unah'i YOU’LL NOT BE SATISFIED ★ RIRCH STREET LOT who tried to sistent in trying to block all associate Indy Badhwar learned, the old he was, and as Lory positively Package Store ensnare testimony aimed at disclosure of the WITH LESS. ir PURNELL LOT Justice Department then moved to refused to tell its age, there was no Manchester — A City of Village Charm Democratic Party chief JohtT^te truth," 6 7 8 - 1 0 1 4 quash the subpoena, which had never more to be said ."’ Founded Oct. 1, 1881 485 N. Main St., Manchester ir OAK-MAPLE LOT and President Carter’s brother, Bil­ The Democratic national chairman In a withering summary, the judge 649-0S91 (Raar of Housa A Hala building, Naeeitt, Fairway) teen deliver^ ,n the first pUce. The denied any wrongdoing, though ly. in the conspiracy noted that While "does not seem to Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, MON-FRI. 10 10 5 P.M. - CIOMd Wed. Winner is the chief U.S. district I n ' he has admitted that he discussed tte Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. SAT. 10 lo 3 P.M. have been the least bit reticent about for all your Holiday Spirits • Parking in Downtown Manchester judge in Denver, far from the scenes * Libyan plane deal with While House M«mb«r. Audit BurMU o( Circulation Mambar, Unttad Praia InlarnaUonal testimony by public officials in this making unsworn statements — it is Junction ol flit. 10 S 44, of the scandal But in a related case, testifying under oath he objects to” is Easier Than Ever Before! ..II ,L ■. State Department officials after Stavan Harry. Eaacutiva Editor at the foot ol Avon Mountain. he Issued a subpoena for Philip Footnote: In another peculiar twist Cuatomar Sarvica — 647-W48 Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor We Are A Full Service Package Store • Ad Sponeored A i A Public Service By The Mancheiter Parking Authority. Harold E. Turkinglon, Editor Emarttua Heymann, head of the Justice i i i s 1 i7Tr*'i L a ' I ^ being approached by an admitted to the case, the Justice Department Raymond F Robinaon. EdHor-Publlahar (Special Taxing Dletrlct) District Court, he added, " is to be vesco associate. Lottery tickoti, Kogs, Cold Wine, ORDER NOW RND Cold boor and Ico SHUT OUT THE WINTER WIND EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Dec. 5, 1«80 - 7 fc - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Dec. 5, 4980 Town’e action jeoparflMo Sale set Bolton geu 14 welfare requetU munity organizations has faced the the group’s fortune...... ___I,I__..onxiiina in TiiiaThis o u year, r the the nlaveri players hooe hoM to to '"'"“‘7 "It’i up to th.the Board of nire>>«Dlrectort A total of four household* difficult position, according to Board of Directors before. Only after received by the welfare director in By MARY KITZMANN again convince Weiss, or the Board on whether they want to spend the Reqion BOLTOIN-Accordlng to the received assistance with the pay­ Bradley Parllman, Gilbert and the Manchester Swim Oub proved at ROTC of Directors, to let them sUy. And fiical 1979-lteo. Herald Reporter Sullivan co-prealdent. The grdup can­ through a search of financial records general taxpayers money to provide to w n ’* a n n u a l r e p o r t , 14 ment of fuel bUta under the Federal according to Parllman, there’a an Of that am ount, fiv e w ere MANCHESTER - The Gilbert and not afford this year’s heating cost*. It contributed caplUl equipment did for the facility,” he said. appllcaUon* for general a*al*Unce Energy Assistance Program. agreement with the federal govern­ granted general assistance. Sdlivan Players have been notified Parllman also questions whether the the board decide to let It uae town But he said he did not plan on or media medical paymenU were ment to uphold. Parllman said the MANCHESTER- A tag, crafts Bolton resident asks by town officials they must leave group can afford to exist, If It must pooli for weekend meets free. ’The bringing the problem to the board, and bake sale will be held at the building was given to the town by the their workshop at the Nike Site, a find funds for a rental. “At this point ^ r d did not follow a recommenda­ unless the players request It. federal government with the provi­ Regional Occupational Training move members say jeopardizes we’re In jeopardy,” he said. tion of a three-member subcom­ ”We have been discussing the sion it be used for the arts. Center on the corner of Hillstown the future of the 3^year old organiza­ Parllman says the operetUs “have mittee the team pay for the pool uae. problem for a number of years, and But Weiss said the plans to convert Road and Wetherell Street Satur never been money-makers and any Parllman notes, even If the player* encouraging them to find another about school facilities tion. the building Into a “center for the day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For about five years the players profit Is given to charities.” Last switched to the Greater HarHord location,” he said. arta” never materialized. “ The only Parents, staff, students and used the building off Garden Grove year the group finished with a large Gilbert and Sullllvan Company to The alternatives, as Parllman and turn it into a K-8 Building." group to use it has been Gilbert and friends have donated tag sale items budget to begin the necessary steps Street for free. This year, Robert deficit, which took several other fun­ find more sponsors, or began views it, is If the players lose the By DONNA HOLLAND Robert Fish, resident, said, “Id Sullivan.” Weiss said ’Thursday. from housewares to games. Baked to make the K-4 Building available to Weiss, town manager, asked the draisers to pay off. “We’re just in the "thinking more business-like” building, they will either disband or lirrald Reporter like the board to tell the town you “’The town has a great need for goods will also be sold. The public the handicapped. group to pay about ^,000 In heating red now,” Parllman says. "We can t there’s still the problem of finding an ’’start thinking differently” than In Joseph Haloburdo, board chair­ won’t give them any space in the general recreation space. It’s a cost­ is invlM. BOLTON — Carol Levesque, resi­ cosU. He added, In a September pay heating costs.” adequate workshop. "We need the past. ”We will have to become schools until they completely ly site to maintain and the town can­ Christmas decorations and other dent, questioned Board of Education man. said the law is blind to the letter, this was the last year the But Weiss says the town can t af­ something with large doors to move more business-oriented,” he said. We research renovations to the Com­ not continue to subsidize a single craft items will also be displayed members Thursday as to whether specific requirements of a communi­ players could use the building at all, ford to subsidize the players; It Is the sets,” he said. ’’And we have to find a won’t just be a Manchester group.” ty and you should comply with the munity Hall." for sale. The ROTC kitchen will Bolton has any handicapped children, and suggested they begin searching. only arts group to receive town aid. operation.” place with low-rent.” ’The production planned for this Fish said only when the town com­ Parllman does not see free use of serve pizza during the affair. whether hot lunches are mandated by regulations whether anyone needs The players share the Theatrical And the town needs the space, accor­ Parllman, and several other year, which may be the last, is the pletely researches that option should the building as a subsidy. ”We Proceeds from the sale are for the state or federal government and the services or not. Arts Building with the town Highway ding to Weiss. Gilbert and Sullivan members are “Yeoman of the Guards.” you (school board) consider giving up provide a needed service to the the Student Activity Fund and will urged the board to reUin the K-4 Mrs. Levesque questioned whether Department. The town uses it as a Last year he also asked the group worried the town’s decision will be space in the school building. town,” he said. ”We’ve always been be used to finance a trip for the Building for educational purposes. dr not there were state or federal garage; the players construct sets to leave, as there were plans for a their demise. Weiss was not DO IT SATURDAY - Win money by He said he told the selectmen the the Manchester Gilbert and Sullivan students in the spring. Mrs. Levesque wanted to know mandates that hot lunches had to be GREAT and store material intricate to their carpenter shop for the space. “prepared to answer” whether the solving the Prizeword puzzle in your same thing but felt his comments whether there were any handicapped provided for high school students. once-a-year production of a Gilbert However, after pleas the players Players and we want to stay here.” town shouldered responsibility for Saturday morning Herald. children who used a wheelchair or Allen said there weren't any man­ "fell on deaf ears ' The question of “subsidizing” com­ Morianos said the biggest and Sullivan operetta were allowed to remain and the shop dates to provide hot lunches to high needed a ramp problems facing the selectmen are Weiss’s notice left the players In a relocated School Superintendent Raymond school or elementary students. the amount of office space and Allen said he thinks there are one or Commenting on the meeting parking space at the Community 4ill'TN! two adults in the community who Wednesday night between the Board Hall He said, "I don t think the need those services but there are no of Education and the Board of selectmen want to abandon the children who require a ramp or a Selectmen Mrs Uvesque said. The building as a whim " wheelchair. meeting proved nothing 1 was really Allen said to the best of his upset about it " Bloodmobile visit knowledge there haven t been any The two groups met to discuss the children needing a ramp lor the last possibility of the town using some V E ^ O N — The Red Cross Blood- seven years empty classrooms for offices mobile/will be at the Rockville Mrs Levesque said. "1 would like Methodik Church, 142 Grove St., on John Morianos. board member, the board to retain the K-4 Building Dec 10 frluii 1:30 to 6:30 p.m saidsaia thereinere areart* fundslunus inm thisima year'syvai s \ « School board overriiles

TV’S—STEREOS f r u i t b a s k e t s SHOP AL S IE F F E R T ’S superintendent’s advice APPLIANCES, 445 Hartford FANCY FRUIT BASKETS - Road, Manchester. 847-W97. Order early. Also, Wicker Super Santa Sale! TVs, Hems. Pero Fruit Stand, 276 BOLTON — Whether or not to join stereos, washers, dryers, Oakland Street, M3-63M. the Comprehensive Employment refrigerators, freezers, much fruit” BASKETS. Flower Training Act (CETAi program in an more. ARRANGEMEN"fS, center- CUSTOM MADE attempt to get some work done at the pieces for your holiday needi. school facilities led to Board of CLOTHING aown’s Flowers, Inc.. 145 Education members going against m a r i n e l l i a n d Main Street, Manchester. 643- Bolton COMPANY ORIGINALS, School Superintendent Raymond m ______Allen's recommendation at their CUSTOM MADE or said if we join the program there is a DESIGNED CLOTHING, and MOPEDS meeting Thursday my experience it's not the best type t | ALTERATIONS Jor every oc­ possibility other things will have to YAMAHA MOPED. The ideal Allen recommended the school of help ’ casion, for Everybody! 210 board not get involved with the John Morianos asked how much suffer GUI! $W 00. Help SanU beat Carol Hewey asked if there was a Pine St. the gas crunch at Seymour program due to paperwork and past monev was involved and was told need for more help and was toldj Motorsports. 681 Main St., experience He said town officials Sie.OfX) was allocated to the town but A COMPLETE SELECTION Manchester. 643-0214 there was in the areas of painting, OF HAND MADE ITEMS. rejected using funding from the onlv about $8,000 was spent cleaning and clerical. Including, Collars, Vests, program because of its past He said, "We can t do paperwork Louis Cloutier said if the people Pillows, and Afgans are BASKETS a WICKER experience for $16,000 That seems like a lot of available at THE VILLAGE who work with the program think it s THE WICKER COTTAGE Allen said, "We had the same kind money " CHARM YARN BARN, 131 Specializing In Baskets, of experience and the program did Morianos said. Maybe we ll be more of "a burden than a help we Spruce St. 649-#6#8. Wicker Furniture and wall not prove fruitful considering the lucky enough to find people to do the should take their advice " hangings. Route 83, Vernon. Allen said there was also a GIFT CERTIFICATE 646%1U. Monday -Saturday amount of work necessary to imple­ things that don't normally get done problem in getting eligible people THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A 1&,5. Sunday 1-5. ■Allen commented that he thinks WOODSIBE ANTIQUES BUTINQ ment i t" oecause of the requirements GIFT CERTIFICATE for a James Veitch, superintendent of the staff does a fine job Subscription to The The board voted to participate in DINING buildings and grounds, said the only He said he doesn't think the work Manchester Herald. "A Fami- the CETA program with only iv Newspaper Since 1881"'. HOUSE OF CHUNG. Polyne­ help you can get must go through the done by CETA employees (or what sian and Chinese Spectallles. Cloutier voting against the move Please call the Circulation GOLD. SILVER unemployment office and it's ’'oen we have to do is worth the effort He Department at 647-KM6. CockUils served Complete take-out service. Open 7 days. WEMTIISTIim.T0ITIISr8T GIFT CERTIFICATE. Give 363 Broad Street, Manchester Grades 7, 8 One To The Person You Love 64U-4US8. I m r • tins hits • koikl • - * ' I From Lords And Ladles rTOTOiO • tqM|lfaiMWWllR Unisex Salon, Colony Shop, SWEETS FOR MWIBBOTOL, * 044 Sullivan Ave., Sooth Wind­ CHRISTMAS 1 ^ / • USkdIiitilnr sor. 644-2435. _____ CARVEL ICE CREAM, ^ ra iA w iin $ i f | 0 * > New math grant explored Main Street, Manchester, im a u m i i TOP PRICES PAIDll MUSICAL Bumsi^ Ave.j Bail HarUord. • • * ION bornu M d m rinoi witti dUi sd * * * INSTRUMENTS We can handle all your Ice 1 ^ ------^00' THERMAL SEBASTIAN'S MUSIC HAS cream needi for Christmas AERNON — A proposal for application lor a subgrant 0 2 0 to EVERYTHING FOR A Manchester, 646-5998. East \ ..r£S£™E PLASTIC cold. 32810 1 to be used for improvement of instruction in 380 m m -i MUSICAL CHRISTMAS! Hartford, 58M751. 3100 mathematics for Grade 7 and 8 students in the town's Guitars, Accessories, Band in­ r „4T IF£S£LL C A P IT O L public and parochial schools, is expected to be presented struments and a staff of muiic POTPOURRI EQUIPMENT 110 P I N 8 ST . .MANCHESTER phone 043-4830 to the Board of Education Monday Vernon professionals to help you choose. Route 83, Vernon. 672- THE KNOTT PLACE, 55 OAK cornirotHTEO RD. AND PINE ST. hours 9-6 The proposal was reviewed by the board s Curriculum STREET, ^eclalizlmi In 38 MAIN 8T., MAMCHMTIR and skills related to fractions, decimals and percents. 8002 Committee Wednesday night Macrame 'Tablet, Want 643-7988 Andrew Maneggia. principal of the Middle School, said IMPORTED GIFTS Hangers, Crochettlna, QullU, Stufied Animals and 7°*“' the the town will be lucky if it receives the grant money rr s FINNISH ESTONIAN ummmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmtig because it will be in competition with bigger cities But ROLL-A-WAY PLAYBACK IMPORTS and HandlcrafU. he added. "Nothing ventured, nothing gained s BlankeU, famous design glass FLORISTS Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant superintendent of I t and other distinctive gifts. 44 Stony Road, ^Iton. MU-8080. CHRISTMAS schools in charge of curriculum, told the committee that J TABL£ TENNIS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS. P a r^ U l Vernon students didn t score as well in the math as they | •All StMl Undarsnuctur* VANITY CAR PLATES Joyce Flower Shop; FTD. did in other areas in the EERAs J •Cornar Bracaa Fruit Baskels. Chrlitmai iSomiiK PERSONAL CAR PLATES Parties. Flowering Plants. 0 ’« CAKE The proposed grant would provide lor inservice j •Tournamant Oraan Make Ideal Gifts. Featuring training of teachers at the two grade levels in areas of . •Strlpad and Top Saalad Organization Emblems. Call 6494)791. greatest need to be d e te rm ^ ‘d by analysis and diagnosis > Approved tor Tournomoni piay by MANCHESTER RUBBER PENTLAND FLORIST, iee Flo for Special U.t. TaMo Tannia Aaaoc. STAMP, 20 Birch St. MU4488, i*228«* of student performance in math > Visa and Master Charge. FLORAL VOUR HOUDAV Dr Lynn Anderson, math supervisor lor the school | NEEDS! 24 Birch St. 643-6247. Holiday Cakes. A ¥ 1 T system, said that analysis of standardized and local tests j "Pleasing You Is Our TYPEWRITERS indicates a need for improvement of instruction in math j Pleasure!" YALE TYPEWRITER at the Middle school level i SERVICE. TYPEWRITERS Anderson said that the primary intent of his proposal is TRICYCLES REBUILT, PORTABLE WOOD CUTTING to provide inservice training for Middle school teachers j TYPEWRITERS. From $20.00 SUPPUES UNICYCLE8 Sales ti Service, Typewriter using consultants from outside the school system i D.R. BUNCE a COMPANY, The budget for the proposed program totals $2,89fi with ti Adding Machines. 41 TOBOGGANS Purnell Place M9-4U86. 210 Pine St. 643^872. SuppUes. the board to contribute inkind services SLEDS FIGURE SKATES Woodcutting and Forestry The proposal has been endorsed by the chairmen of the Products. Sales and service pine Decorated BICYCLES for CHAINSAWS, SAFETY local Title 1 Parent Advisory Group as well as by the A CsKATES SHARPENED^n BICYCLES AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT, Rocker Executive Board of the Middle School I*TO EQUIPMENT. Sporting ACCESSORIES & Anderson said that local test results confirm that TkN^UNftAYS^Tl ftHAIitTWAs goods, ice skates, sleds, sur- WOODSPUTTERS. students have developed giKid skills in working with 11^8 P.WI. viviors, hockey, exercise 2 ttraat whole numbers, but also indicate weaknesses in concept eouipment. FARR'S, 2 Main MS-7111 or Me-3688 *69** Street, Manchester. 643-7111. ARTS a CRAFTS Opan Dally 9-» DO IT DAILY Play PRIZEWORD in Saturday's FARRIS BRICK IN THE WALL Gallery of Fine Hand Crafts Evening Herald X SM W M IH ns 10 CM M iat «M Ml S« W ca c a w ‘MIM?. b i c y c l e s n e w a n d USED, THE VERNON BIKE and Art. The Artisan Mill, 210 SHOP. Sales, Repairs. Route Pine Street. Tuesday thru i " / l MILE NORTH OF Sunday. 843-1310. VERNON CIRCLE. 872-3159. S ' ^ 9 f/5 BEAUTIFUL RENTALNEEDS DOLL CLOTHES TAYLOR RENTAL WISHt* Rings for BEAUTIFUL BARBIE DOLL YOU HAPPY HOLIDAYS! DREISSES 6(H. Bridesmaid's Call us for Party Needs - Outfit $1.50. Complete Wed­ Tables, Chairs, China, little [ers ding Outfit, $3.50. Pajamas Glassware etc, 643-2498. 604. 643-6452. Call Cindi, Janice, or Joe If You Would Like To Be A Part Of 'This Gift Guide 643-2711

,\ 1 4 k u llo\vC$ol(J, fnrher X170. H l4k\Tlln\v(i(ilM. fnrilu'in HiiHO ( 14k\vlli>\\ (lold, torhiiii I) lOkvcllim ( inid. for ilu-m Our. .. 80thn/lii. VnYear nr as -IP TriTrusledJeweters iClaH ~ I 1’^ 10k Vi’llov\ ( lold, for her H4li •58 MAIN 8T„ DOWNTOWN MANCHBiTeR Celebrating Our 100th Anniversary Next Year! • Hartford • New Britain • Wastfarms Mall lurtim iUiMHrati-il in thiB m J appi'iLr In <>ur i(4nrfuJ Alia-...' I .ia..v.rM.Mi-','u. p".' ' M. '.-'i-.' Mr , ( hiTniJiiM caialoK Soip in luxl mUi for vmir frrr ciTpv EVENING HERALD. FrI.. Dec. 5, 1980 - 9 H - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5, 1980 Opening concert Woodcut(8 on exhibit V^ekencl features Puccini at UConn MANCHESTER - Puccini's Other offerings will include rarely-sung "Messa di Gloria” will Rossini's overture to the opera STORRS - About 30 color wood- highlight the Manchester Symphony "Semiramus" and Respighi's "Pines cuts by Gustave Baumann, an Yankee traveler Orchestra and Chorale's opening con­ of Rome.” American artist who spent much of cert of its new season Sunday. Singing tenor in the Puccini mass his long career portraying the The performance, part of a will be Paul Kelly, a student af the Southwest, are on exhibition at the program theme, "One Hundred Hartt School of Music, performing University of Connecticut's William Yule events under way in New England Years of Italian Music,” will be two lead roles this year for the Hartt Benton Museum of Art through Dec. presented at the Manchester High Opera Theater. He is also a member 21. School auditorium, beginning at 4 of the Hartt Chamber Singers and Region of the National Council ol 4274. Christmas portion of Handel's “Woodcuts by Gustave Baumann By NANCY MALOOF colored bulbs will brighten the night noons will be a close order drill and p.m. Chamber Madrigals. State Garden Clubs, Wintergarden is The W.C.H.S. Hall is located at 30 "Messiah" and a carol sing. It begins (1881-1971)," a retrospective of the \I.A \ulii and Traxrl Lluh sky over Boylston St. musket firing; craft projects for The baritone will be Howard E. based upon Medieval legends and the Elm St. in Worcester. The ALA at 3 p.m.; there will be an admission children; antique glass, china, hand­ artist's work is on view in the WELLESLEY, Mass, (UPII - The tree, a gift to Boston from the Sprout, well-known performer, almost poetic terms of gardenins recommends taking Exit IT off the charge. made articles, candy wreaths, and museum's Feder Gallery, on loan Boston's biggest Christmas tree — Canadian province of Nova Scotia, teacher and director in Connecticut; nomenclature. Some of the titles — Mass. Turnpike for Route 122 into For more information on Christ­ dried flower arrangements on dis­ from The Annex Galleries of Santa the 55-foot Nova Scotia red spruce in will remain on display until just after artist-in-residence with the Connec­ "Colonnade of the Oak King,” and Worcester. mas in Newport, call (401) 847-1600 or play and for sale; and mulled cider Rose, Calif. front of the Prudential Center — gets New Year's holiday, lighted nightly ticut Opera Co., teacher at the West “Belvedere of the Snow Queen." Meanwhile, in Rhode Isiand, the (800) 556-2484. The ALA suggests and cookies served by Colonial at­ Its lights turned on this weekend, in a from dusk untij,ll p.m. Hartford School of Music, with Thomas Bruhn, the Benton's There will also be a completely fur­ annual "Christmas in Newport" taking Route 138 into Newport from tired hostesses. special tree-lighting ceremony nished miniature house, with tiny program is underway. This numerous solo roles in opera, curator, says that Baumann's work is points west. Routes 24 and 114 off I- musical theater and oratorio produc­ attractive and interesting from tonight at 7 Horticultural show packages and decorated trees, plus a weekend's highlights include the 195 from north or east. Boston Pops conductor John Smith's Castle is a site where tions. several standpoints, as the artist The Worcester County Hor­ host of wreaths, swags, and holiday Christmas in Newport Fair at the Williams will be there to lead the plants. accompanied by Sheraton Islander Inn on Goat Island, Roger Williams preached to the In­ The mass will be conducted by Dr. experienced a number of stylistic ticultural Society will also have its periods during a working span that traditional carol-sing, accompanied demonstrations showing how to an the Swanhurst Chorus Christmas Yankee land dians, during Rhode Island's early Jack Heller, professor of music at by Boston organist John Kiley and special holiday show this weekend — history. It is located on U.S. 1, one the University of Connecticut and started with his first exhibition in -'Wintergarden." Friday I Dec. 51 prepare them. Concert at Rogers High School, both Also in Rhode Island this weekend, various school choirs from greater Hours for the Worcester show are on Sunday. mile north of Wickford, R.I. for more director of the orchestra, assisted by 1906. through Sunday (Dec. 7) at the the second H.I. Regiment will hold Moreover, since the artist drew his Boston.' the outlying suburbs, and 10 a m. to 9 p m. on today and Satur­ The fair, featuring the work of information, call (800) 556-2484. (The Stuart Gillespie, director of choral Worcester County Horticultural “ Christmas on a Plantation in inspiration and support in large Cape Cod day. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Ad- ALA advises motorists not to confuse music at Mattatuck Community Society Hall on Elm Street in professional craftspeople, will take Yankee Land," from 1-5 p.m. on The Pandemonium Puppet Company, in will perform Saturday afternoon at East measure from the Southwest, it is not And. when the switch is thrown to 'mission is $2 for adults. $1 for senior place from 10 a m. until 5 p.m. Ad­ Kingstown with Kingston, since both College and director of the Chorale. Worcester Saturday and Sunday at Smith's Cas­ association with the Lutz Junior Museum, Catholic High School, Manchester. often presented in East Coast light the ninth annual. Prudential citizens, and 50 cents for children. mission is free. are localitites in Rhode Island not far Accompanying the orchestra Presented with the New England tle in North Kingston. exhibitions. Bruhn adds Center Christmas tree, 150,000 multi- For more information, call (617) 752- The concert will include the apart). during the playing of "Tlie Pines of Featured during the two after­ Rome” will be members of the Glastonbury High School Wind The artist was born in Germany, Ensemble, directed by William Puppet production slated but came to his country at the age of LTM sets Eriksen. 10. He lived in Santa Fe. N.M. from The concert launches the MANCHESTER - The Tilstrom's "Kukla, Fran and Ollie," alike. Those in the back rows need 1918 until his death. Korean culture not dismay, for the puppets are large His work is included in the perma­ organization's 21st season. On March Pandemonium Puppet Company of the World Puppetry Festival, auditions Paul Kelly 22, the orchestra will offer symphony Columbia, in association with the Connecticut Public Television and and brightly colored. A variety of nent collections of some 37 American and dance In a special performance, Lutz Junior Museum, will present its the internationally renowned West puppet styles and techniques will be museums, including the Boston VUNCIIESTER - The Little featuring the Albano Ballet Com­ newest puppet production, “Elven- German puppeteer. Albrecht Roser. seen, including hand puppets, mouth Museum of Fine Arts, the Fogg will come alive Museum in Cambridge. Mass., the Theater of Manchester will hold open pany. This program will be held in tide.” Saturday at the East Catholic They have been instrumental in the puppets, marionettes, hand pan­ castings for the Sam and Bella MIDDLETOWN — Korean culture of tae kwon-do by Kwan Sung Hwang the auditorium of East Hartford High High School auditorium. Curtain establishment of the National tomime, shadow puppets, rod Metropolitan Museum of Art in New 5 Spewack comedy "My Three will come alive at Wesleyan Univer­ at 3:30 p.m. Saturday. Bom in Korea. School. time for this magical excursion into Puppetry Institute at the University puppets, costumes and masks. York, and the Library of Congress in .Angels. ' on Monday and Wednesday, sity when docents of the university's Hwang began his study of tae kwon- A spring concert by the chorale, the world of elves, goblins and old- of Connecticut. Tickets for "Elventide” are Washington. Dec 8 and 10. at 8 p.m at the Davison Art Center host a Korean do at the age of 11. In 1973 he was offering a variety from medieval to world legends is 3 p.m. "Elventide " combines masked ac­ available at the Lutz Junior Museum The museum is open free to the Theater Workshop. 22 Oak St Festival Weekend today through Sun­ awarded a sixth degree black belt modern, will be held May 3 at 7:30 The puppet company has personnel tors. puppets, music and audience and are priced to encourage adults public Monday through Saturday Originally produced in 1953, "My day. He is a master instructor of Hwang's p.m, at South United Methodist with years of puppetry experience, participation in an appealing attendance; children $3. and adults from 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.. and 1 to 5 Three Angels" has roles for seven Since Nov 2, Wesleyan's Center School of Tae Kwon-Do in (Jhureh in Manchester. including such experts as Burr program for children and adults $ 2 . p.m. on Sunday. men and three women The for the Arts Main Gallery has housed Manchester, Rocky Hill, and Plain- The season will end with two nights characters range in age from their a Smithsonian Institution exhibition ville. of pops, June 5 and 6 at the early 20s to the mid-50s All roles in of items from Korean village of Sam Music of Korea will be performed Manchester Armory, this year the play are open for casting Jong Dong. The docents, who brought at 8 p.m. Saturday in a recital by featuring the sounds of the big bands. Serving on the casting committee Atheneum opens annual festival the exhibition to the center, have in­ Sang-Won Park. Park will play the Ray Beller will be the host and the will be the director Daniel Lem, who w. vited artists and lecturers to the kayagum, a long board zither with 12 concerts will feature trumpeter HARTFORD- The Wadsworth The items represent organizations "Chimeart. " including music of the by Paul Bisaccia at the piano, in the last directed the Little Theater campus this weekend to supply a silk strings and movable bridges. He Daniel Patrylak. A theneum ’s annual "H oliday and individuals in 25 cities and towns production of "The Glass Middle Ages and songs of Ireland Connecticut Room on Dec. 13 at 3;30 deeper look at Korean culture. earned a master's degree from Seoul Tickets are available at Beller's Festival ol Trees" — a display and ranging from Vernon in the east to performed on unusual instruments. p.m. Preceding this performance, Menagerie " Other members of the Music, Manchester; Belmont All events will be open to the public National University (Korea) and sale of trees, wreaths and other Bristol in the west; Southport in The Glastonbury High School Wind the Chorale Club of Hartford will be committee include the stage free of charge. gave a recital at Carnegie Hall in Records and Sebastian Music in Ver­ seasonal objects created especially Fairfield County and Springfield, manager. Gretchen Wiedie. and Bob • • ^ Ensemble will be heard in Tapestry featured at 1 p.m. The festival opens at 4 p.m. today March 1979. Accompanying Park will non. They will also be available at for the occasion by friends of the Mass. Hall on Dec. 7 at 1:30 p.m. The same The Glastonbury High School Martel. Carol Schofield and Barbara with a lecture on "The Korean be Cho, whose talents include playing the M anchester High S^chool museum throughout Connecticut and There will be a wine and cheese Rosser day, the Farmington Valley Chorale Chorus will appear on Dec. 14 at 1 Anita Ghelfi of Vernon, displays Bargello, a Village" by Paul Dredge, assistant chang-go drum, a hourglass shaped auditorium door before the Sunday Massachusetts — opened today and party for all visitors Dec. 12 from 6 to will perform in the Connecticut p.m., to be followed by Paul Bisac­ The play was translated from the Needlepoint Shop at Bolton Notch Shopping professor of sociology and drum. concert. will continue through Dec. 14. 9 p.m., and two parties for the French and presented in New York form of needlepoint first used in the Room at 3 p.m cia, whose solo piano recital will Plaza. Weedcraft will also be demonstrated anthropology at Northeastern More kayagum music will be per­ For more information, call 633- The festival, now in its seventh children of Atheneum members on with a cast which included Darren seventeenth century on Florentine Canvas, Howard Sprout Recorder students from the Hartt close the festival. by Fern D. Nye of Hartford and visitors may University. Dredge, who holds a formed by Hwain Lee at 1 p.m. Sun­ 2419. year and established as a Hartford Dec. 6 and 13 at 10:30 a m with McGavin and Walter Slezak It takes School of Music will give a concert in Admission to the two main floor which she will exhibit at the 13th annual open tour the homestead's rooms decorated for the Ph D. from Harvard University, day. Lee earned a master's degree at tradition, is sponsored by the entertainment by "Richard Matt and place in a French penal colony on the Avery Court at 1 p.m on Dec. 12; galleries housing the festival will be house of the Cheney Homestead on Sunday worked with Smithsonian curator Ewha Women's University in Seoul Women's Committee of the His Wonderful World of Magic. " island of Cayenne in French Guinea holidays. (Herald photo by Holland) that evening, the Newington High 32 for adults, $1.50 for senior citizens Eugene Knez in assembling the and gave a recital at Carnegie Hall in Atheneum. The theme this year is, in 1910 from noon to 4 p.m. Ms, Ghelfi operates The Mass by Puccini School Ars Musicus group, colorfully and students 13-18 years old, and 50 David Ramsey, jazz pianist, will Korean exhibition. 1977. "In the Currier and Ives Tradition." attired in baroque costumes, will cents for children under 13. The rest Rehearsal tor My Three .Angels perform in Avery Court at noon on At 8 p.m. today, Korean classical A fashion show will follow the The festival will also include a entertain at a wine and cheese party of the Atheneum will be open free will begin the first week in January Dec. 9, 10, 11 and 12 Ramsey, well- dancer, actor, and scholar Won- reciUl at 2 p.m. Sunday. Traditional wide-ranging program of music (open to all festival visitors) between throughout the 10-day festival period The play will be presented the end of ignored for years known throughout the area, is from Kyung Cho will perform at least 12 Korean outfits, given to Mrs. Mowat during its 10-day schedule. February Homestead shows crafts 6 and 9 p.m Museum hours — extended on West Hartford. dance dramas. Cho. who earned a Fraser of West Hartford by a woman The display will include more than The Glastonbury High School weekdays for the festival — will be The Little Theater of Manchester, \l \N( HESTER - The early Weedcraft will be demonstrated by decorations by Mrs. Herbert Swan­ MANCHESTER- Although tal Bohemian. " In their eagerness to James Frazier of Trinity Church, doctor of fine arts degree at Mon­ who as president oUkChung-ang 125 trees donated by large and small Orchestra will follow David Ramsey today, Dec. 9 and 10, 11 a.m. to 4 which is beginning its twenty-first crafts will be demonstrated during F'ern D .Nye of Hartford. Combining son will be provided. Mulled cider "Messa di Gtoia." which will be per­ help Fr. Dante, the family of Van- Hartford, will present a series of con­ mouth College, recently completed University in Seoul, will be modeled. formed Sunday by the Manchester businesses and corporations; civic, program on Dec 10 with a concert at p.m., Saturday, Sunday, Dec 13 and season, is a non-profit community- the 13th annual open house of the natural grasses, ferns, shells with a and cookies will be served. Hand­ his 24th world tour. In the dance dini, Puccini’s musical secretary, social and arts organizations; certs on the antique organ in Hun­ All events will be held in the main Symphony and Chorale, was first 3 p.m. 14. 11 a m. to 5 p.m ; Dec 8. closed; theater with membership open to any Cheney Homestead -Sunday from noon covering of Japanese paper, it is used crafted toys and other reproductions rediscovered this aged manuscript women's clubs; garden clubs; tington Gallery at 1 p.m, on Dec. 9,10 dramas. Cho performs male and gallery, except Cho's dance recital, presented to Italian music lovers in Karen de Bergh of South Windsor, and Dec, 11 and 12. 11 a m to 9 p m area resident Anyone wishing to try­ to 4 p m for cards, decorative hanging and will be offered for tale at the gift lemale roles. B'ather Dante brought it back to schools, hospitals and individuals. and 11. E which will be presented in the World who recently appeared in the Connec­ For information about group visits out for the play is urged to attend one Bargello, a form' of needlepoint lampshades Mrs Nye is a member table. 1880. this performance was almost America and it was first performed On Dec. 6 at 3:30 p.m., Susan Activities on Saturday will start at Music Hail Proceeds from the sale of the trees ticut Opera’s production of Bizet's and tours, call 278-2670, extension of the two castings Also people who first used in 17th century in Floren­ of the C onnecticut Guild of Mrs Lillian Segar and Frank its last. in the United States on July 12. 1952 Zimmerman and Tony Morris will be 9;30 a m with "Traditions of During the festival, films will be and other items will be given by the "Carmen. " will sing, accompanied 271 wish to work on any aspect of the tine canvas, and given its unusual Craftsmen and has exhibited at the Knight, chairpersons of the Celadon in Korea and China. " a lec­ It was written when Puccini was On D ecem ber 23, 1952, the Women's Committee to the museum. featured in a program of shosm in the Center for the Arts only 18 as the thesis for his gradua­ production may come to the casting name in 1857. will be exhibited by Mark Twain house. Sturbridge Homestead Committee, will be ture-'demonstration by potter Namhi Cinema. "Korean Celadon," rediscovered "Messa di Gloria ' was •Members of the Little Theater will Anita Ghelfi of Vernon Examples ol Village and the Webb House in assisted Mrs Chester Ferris, Fred Kim Wagner. Born in Korea, Mrs tion from the Institute Musicale in introduced to music lovers in Naples. "Korean Architecture. " and Lucca. Italy, and as a tribute to his be available to discuss the various the craft for use as wearable Wethersfield Gall, Mrs. Robert Treat, Mrs, Wagner was raised in Japan and Italy. "Cultural Treasures of Korea" will family who for four generations had production and business jobs to be accessories, trappings for rooms, Leisurely tours of the Donald Golas, Mr. and Mrs Leonard returned to Korea as a young adult be shown today 5 to 6:30 p.m.; Satur­ Hartman announces full season specialized in sacred music. Although 72 years separated the done furniture coverings will be exhibited homesteads rooms with holiday Appletree and Mrs. Ernest .Shepherd An expert on celadon glazes, she has two well known guest directors to the day, noon to 1:30 p.m. and 5 to 6:30 However, in his eagerness to two performances, the critical ap­ STAMFORD — Aging cowpokes. With the addition of "Merton ot the The season moves to another seg­ C exhibited her pieces in New York and area - Michael Lessac for Moliere p m.; and Sunday, 11 a m. to 1 p.m. master other forms of music, Puc­ praisals were very similar B^rench nobility. Hollywood denizens Movies " and "Semmelweiss. ' the ment of the dramatic spectrum with Boston and currently works in the and a persecuted nineteenth century Hartman Theater Company’s ".Semmelweiss. " the story of a in Spite of Himself and James Redcliffe Pottery Studio Celadon is cini laid aside his ecclesiastical com­ In 1880 ... "full of extremely noble Hammerstein for ' Merton of the positions and began to conceive the ideas, well harmonized and well physician await audiences when the February-to-May season is now com­ Hungarian physician who stumbled a gray-bodied high-fired porcelain Movies" UConn offers Miller’s ‘Crucible’ great operatic works for which he Is developed." Hartman Theater Company opens plete. on a scientific truth - later supported with a glaze that ranges from gray- STORRS - Political mass hysteria matinee Sunday and trial degree in directing at Utonn this winter Hailed in its Broadway premiere in by Lister - and dared to challenge the In addition to -Semmelweiss,’ green to blue-green. House tour so well known, such as "La In 1952.. "the role of the parts can take different forms in different In Miller's modern American The mass hesteria ends with inno­ Boheme," "Tosca"' and "Madame Edwin Sherin, the newly appointed 1922 as - 'a shrewd and wise and utter­ medical establishment with his dis­ Sherin will direct Showdown at the He notes that the play has outlived "Geneological Tradition and always well balanced in the chorus as societies and in different epochs, but classit-. the small Ma.ssachuselts cent people being condemned to the Butterfly." But it was the "Messa di well as in the orchestra, comes forth artistic director of HTC, has an­ ly delightful comedy " by the covery The play, by Howard Adobe Motel. ’ the touching, comic the McCarthy era, and in fact has Korean Society" will be discussed at underneath runs a destructive Puritan community is ultimately- gallows set Sunday Gloria" that provided the creative in absolute clarity and the distribu­ nounced the full complement of four notoriously cranky critic Alexander Sackler. was a staggering success reunion of two long out-of-the-saddle been very successful with European 11 a.m. Saturday in a lecture by cowboys. Life has brought one of the similarity torn ap a rt jyhen a group of Abigail's key victims are her force from which came those best­ plays now set for his inaugural W’ollcott, -'Merton of the Movies " when first presented, under Edwin audiences who have no direct Edward Wagner. A professor of East HARTFORD — The second annual tion of the vocal ranges obtains beau­ men iW . ’the other money Now it For Its next production, the L'Conn frightened, hystencal girls, and their. former employers, John and season in Stamford - the premiere of takes a satirical look at the silent Sherin's direction, at Buffalo's experience of the Red Scare Asian languages and civilizations at Christmas House Tour, a visit to loved melodies. ty of color, clearness and blending. gives them a fresh young friend in Nutmeg Theater at the University of vindictive ringleader. Abigail Elizabeth Proctor, played by Duncan "Showdown at the Adobe Motel, " the movie industry and the dizzy com­ Studio Arena Theater •'Politically, the play is about a Harvard University, Wagner earned seven decorated homes in Hartford Elarly in 1951 an American priest, Every part shows a well ordered and Mae June, a simple and honest young Connecticut has chosen Arthur I played by Michelle Murray i. start Stephens and Katheleen O'Brien recent New York triumph "Moliere munity of early Hollywood. Moved to Washington, DC. and form of government that is about to and West Hartford, sponsored by the the Rev. Dante del Fiorentino, went compact architecture, which is the Miller s - The Crucible, in which the accusing certain members ol the Ultimately. John Proctor is his Ph D. at Harvard. He is the in Spite of Himself, " the American destined tor Broadway, grocery checker. Written by Lanny crumble The Salem witchcraft trials Women's Committee of the Mark to Lucca, to gather material for his proof of the perfect mastery of the Two of America's wittiest author used the Salem Witch Trials community of witchcralt and presented the opportunity to save his author of numerous journal articles comedy classic "Merton of the "Semmelweiss" closed out of town, a Flaherty, the play comes from the represent the last attempt at control on Korea ard has studied and done Twain Memorial, will be held Sunday book on the life of Puccini, "Immor- whole." observers, George S. Kaufman and ol 1H92 tp cast a lurid light on his own assot-iation with the devil lile by confessing to something he Movies " and the sweeping historical victim of the managerial dilferences prestigious National Playwrights on the part of the Puritan research in that country. from noon until 5 p.m. Marc Connelly, joined forces to era the McCarthy Red Scare period At first, no one takes the ac­ knows IS a lie but after a long inter­ drama Semmelweiss ' create this piece of good humored not infrequent in show business. The Conference at the O'Neill Theater theocracy,” he says. At 1:30 p.m. Satur^y, Hesung Tickets may be purchased from ol the early 1950s cusations or the feigned "witch- nal struggle decides to save his soul mockery, taking comic potshots at Hartman Theater Company presen­ Center Women's Committee members, the As previously announced. Henry The play's opening night is tonight induced seizures seriously, con­ and conscience rather than his life. Tickets for the production are on Chun Koh will speak about the “Ckim- the business which had, in its infan­ tation is the first major revival of The season opens Feb. 11 with parative Role of Women in Korea, Mark Twain Memorial .Visitor's Big changes set Fonda will appear in -Showdown at • Showdown ” playing through March at 8 15, in Harriet S Jorgensen sidering them adolescent pranks, but The ^ow will be the final directing sale at the Jorgensen Theater box of­ cy, skyrocketed to become the this moving, compelling script. China and Japan." Koh is research Center, or at any of the houses on the the Adobe Motel, " and Richard Kiley 1. " Moliere " will run from March 11 Theater It runs every evening the elements of fear and suspicion project iiere by Ed Menta, a can­ fice Call 429-2912 for more informa­ will play the title role in "Moliere in nation's obsession and its fourth Besides bringing major actors to and development director of Human day of the tour. -« through March 29. Merton ” from through Dec 10. with an added 2pm steadily build nontheless into arrest didate lor a master of fine arts tion and reservations. Spite of Himself. " largest industry. Stamford, the 1981 season introduces Relations Area Files Inc. at Yale Homes especially decorated to April 15 through May 3. and University herald the holiday season will be: for pops season "Sem m elw eiss ” from May 13 Edward J. Baker, a research • The Mark Twain House, 351 Far­ through May 31. Performances are HARTFORD — The new Hartford ' Covelli conducted the Boston Pops associate in the E^st Asian legal mington Ave., Hartford. scheduled nightly except Mondays Symphony Pops Season opens today during the 1979 spring season and Christmas of 1878 recreated studies program at Harvard Law • Dr. and Mrs. Homer D. Babbidge with matinees on Wednesdays and Saturday with two major Jr., 211 Girard Ave., Hartford. during the Christmas Pops week. He School, will lecture on "Political changes for concert-goers: the pops Thursdays. Saturdays and Sundays HARTFORD Christmas 1878 • Mrs. Louise B. Kronholm, 129 is winner of two of Europe’s most Developments Since the Korean will now be performed in Bushnell Subscription tickets for the lour IS recreated throughout the Ruder- War” at 2:30 p.m. Saturday. In 1977 Westerly Terrace, Hartford. prestigious piano competitions — the Memorial Hall and each program play season are available at a 25 per­ McCook Homestead 396 .'Vlain St It • Mrs. Edward C. Roberts, 1110 (Jueen Elisabeth of Brussels and the and 1978 Baker was employed as an will have two weekend (Friday and cent discount. For more information IS open lo the public Tuesday. investigator in the Korean-American Prospect Ave., Hartford. Busoni International Piano Competi­ Saturday evening) performances. call 325-4466. Thursday Saturday and Sunday, relations investigation conducted by • Mr, and Mrs. Gregory tion in Bolzano,. Italy. He will also "Big Bands are Back" is the theme from noon to 4 p rn Admission — $1 a sub-committee of the United States Kraezkowsky, 1462 Asylum Ave., conduct the sen se's final Pops con­ for the open^g night concert con­ lor adults and 2.5 cents lor children House of Representatives. He earned Hartford. cert "A Viennese Gala” on May 29 ducted by Hartford favorite Richard It includes Christmas on Mam a law degree from Yale and is a doc­ • Mr. and Mrs. J. Walker Booth and 30. 1 vt!(.( Hayman. Hayman will also conduct Street the story ot the McCook Jr., 32 Hillsboro Drive. West Hart­ toral candidate in Harvard's history "A Tribute to Arthur Fiedler” on lamily Christmas preparation and and Blast Asian languages program. ford. Manchester club celebration in 1878 The exhibit runs Feb. 27 and 28, the third concert in h i Season events "The Art of Self-Defense" will be • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur S. Pratt, 57 ;n; 5 the 1980-81 series. Saturday through Jan 4 presented in a demonstration lecture Hillsboro Drive, West Hartford. sets open dance The Antii|uarian & Landmarks Hayman has served as^ief listed by state SiM-iety has prepared the 1782 Butler arranger for the Boston’Pops MANCHESTER - The Manchester Square Dance Club will McCook Homestead lor a celebration O rchestra since 1950. He has HARTFORD— Holiday events and hold an open dance for all Club level of Christmas The Christmas tree in Exhibit, music program appeared as guest conductor with the activities in Connecticut — from dancers Saturday at Verplanck the north parlor awaits visitors Eioston Pops and produced many of lessons on decking the halls to visits School, 127 Olcott St. Manchester, decorated with tiny candles, (fa-^s. the arrangements for hit albums by with Santa, from the Nutcracker- set at Stairwell Gallery from 8 to 11 p.m. cwkies. popcorn and cranberry gar­ Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. Ballet to a parade of fife and drum MANCIIE.STER- Tonight the Since 1970 Hayman has served as Don Hanhurst will be guest caller. lands, and little wrapped gifts I'nder follow the music program. On exhibit corps — are listed in a booklet the tree can lound McCisik family Stairwell Gallery of Manchester conductor of the Detroit Symphony Russ and Anita White will cue the be will be student drawings, paintings, available from the state Department toys ol the late 1800s including Community College will present its Orchestra's pops concert series. rounds. prints and design projects from the of Economic Development. wooden sleds, baseball bats, ice Mid-Year Student Art Exhibition and During the past several years he has Mr. and Mrs. James Kolbe will classes pGfaculty members Robert "Christmas in Connecticut' also skates, dolls, a cannon, wooden Music Program. concentrated on guest conducting have door duty. offers help for holiday shoppers in F. M anning Barbara Solomon and Refreshments will be served by puzzles, books, wooden animals, The evening's program will begin various orchestras in special pops -^ ifm the form of a catalog of museum and Suzanne Howes Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozlowski, Mr, soldiers, games, and a steamboat at 8 o'clock with the MCC Chorus, un­ concerts. nature center shops open through the Ihe exhibit will remain on view un­ and Mrs. John Kozlowski and Mr.- ^Pippin"* in Glastonbury All Homestead rooms are ready for der the direction of Jan Wodai, per­ Hartford Symphony Pops season. til Jan. 28 with gallery hours 8 a m. to and Mrs. William Lautenback. Christmas Highlights of a visit to the forming Shubert's Mass in G I^Jor audiences will be introduced to con­ The final listing in the booklet. 10 p.m. weekdays. The gallery is All club level dancers are invited ■ Members of the cast of "Pippin” rehearse and Sunday night at the school. Cast Homestead include, in addition to the and leading a Community Carol Sing ductor John Covelli in an all Christmas Tree Farms, tells where with audience participation-. located in the College's 146 Hartford Gershwin program Jan. 23 and 24. and reminded to wear soft-soled in preparation for performance of the members include from left. Bill Arnold, tree and toy display, a holly and fruit- Road building to go to select and in some cases cut ringed punch bowl m the south A six-member Jazz/Rock Covelli is music director and conduc­ shoes. Spectators are welcome free. musical tonight at the Gideon Welles Junior Cathy Adamson, Alan Tibbets, Jim The MCC student exhibit of your own live tree for the holidays. parlor, the dining room awaiting Instrumental Ensemble, under the tor of the Flint Symphony and has An Advanced Workshop will be High School, Glastonbury. The production, Robacher, Jim Holden, John Dionne and Jen­ ceramics, crafts and sculpture will To obtain a copy of "Christmas in guests for Christmas dinner, the Tin toys from the McCook family toy direction of Robert Vater, will close had many guest conducting held Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at McCook Homestead, 396 Main St., Hartford. open Jan. 30. The Clark-Schuldmann under the auspices of the Glastonbury Youth nie Schick. (Photo by Strickland) Connecticut" use the Department's kitchen lull ol holiday preparations, the music program. engagements. Nathan Hale School, Spruce St. Earl collection are on exhibit as part of “Christ­ The homestead is open Saturday, Sunday, Duo will give a chamber music con­ Services Bureau, will be presented tonight. toll-free line, 1-800-842-7492 and garlands and wreaths A reception with refreshments in Johnston will teach this class. mas 1878,” recreated throughout the Butler- Tuesday and Thursday from noon to 4 p.m. the art gallery will immediately cert for that opening lU - EVENING HERALD, r'rl., Dec. 5, IWO EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5. 1980 - 1 1 tlngton Gallery; "Chlm eart” with Susan Zimmerman • Blast Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South Children's theater Tahotsky performs and Tony Morrla, Saturday at 3:30 p .m .; Uie Glastonbury Windsor. (528-7448) High School Wind Ensemble, Suiiday at 1:30 p.m. in • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ STO R R S— The Prince Street Players, noted for their [ylHitiH HARTFORD - David Tabatsky, Hartford area clown- Tapeatry Hall; the Farm ing^ Valley Chorale, Sunday sor. (623-3079) ingenious adaptations of children's classics, returns to nnilitf comedian, presents a new, original show, “ Why is the Sky at 3 p.m. In the Connecticut Room; the Glaatonbury High • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. '649- Jorgensen Auditorium at the University of Connecticut, LlMIttHHt Blue? and Other Major Mysteries” tonight at 9 at the School Orchestra, Dec. 10 at 3 p.m. (278-2670) 6000) Storrs. Saturday for two performances of "Pinocchio.” 'M i Protean Theater, 78 Pratt Street, in downtown Hartford. • The Yale Contemporary Ensemble, directed by • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., Blast T h e a te r. k D o n e e . Hartford. (569-1622) Shows are at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. The November shows were a blend of stand-up comedy, Arthur Weisberg, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. at Sprague Hall, Yale The Prince Street Players' production of “ Pinocchio" mime, and juggling. Considering Tabatsky's im­ University, New Haven. Free. (438-1971) • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. • "Einstein and the Polar Bear” by Tom Griffin, • “The Nutcracker," a holiday classic, presented by follows the Carlo Collodi story, first published in 1882, of provisatory style and some promised new material, these • Chamber music by "Sinfoni Jocadi,” presented by (5688810) through Dec. 21 at the Hartford Stage Company, SO the Windsor Ballet (Company, Dec. 11 to 13 at 8 p.m. and the little wooden puppet who longed to become a real live performances may well merit a return visit. Wednesday Noon Repertory, Dec. 10 at noon at Center • U.A. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday through Dec. 13 and 14 and 2 p.m. at the Milo W. Peck Community boy Their costumes, sets, dialogue and music are in Tickets are 23. available at the door. Church House, 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) Thursday at 8 p.m ., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m . and Center, Palisado Avenue, Windsor. (6884512) keeping with the original Italian setting, with a delightful • The Hartt Concert Band, directed by William C. • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon, Sunday at 7:30 p.m .; matinees Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and • West African dance music, tonight at 8 at Crowell score by Jim Eiler and Jeanne Bargy. Willert, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at Millard Auditorium, Universi­ (649-9333) Wednesday at 2 p.m. (527-5151) Concert Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347- Founded 15 years ago. the Prince Street Players have ty of Hartford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4442) Caroling custom • “The Five O'CTock Girl," through Dec. 21 at the 9411, extension 807) been cited countless times for their dedication to • (Jhiistmas Choral Concert, featuring 200^singers Goodspeed Opera House, East Haddam. Performances • Wesleyan Winter Dance Concert, featuring original excellence in children's programs. Their programs have RIVERTON— The traditional caroling custom at the from three Hartt choruses, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at Millard Wednesday through Friday at 8:30 p.m., Saturday at 5 dances, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the 92 Theater, been taped and aired on national television, winning Hitchcock Museum, on Route 20 will be repeated this Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford. p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m .; matinees Tuesday Wesleyan University, Middletown, (347-9411, extension awards and kudos for the group. The New York Times year. Free. (243-4442) and Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. (873-8668) 807) proclaimed the Prince Streeter's production, "a big, On Saturday and Sunday, and Dec. 13 and 20 from 2 to 4 • The UConn Symphony Orchestra in concert, directed • "Anything Goes,” the musical, through Feb. 8 at the • "Twas the Night Before Christmas, Winter CTassic,” bright lollipop of a musical; a welcome holiday treat.” p.m. visitors to the museum are cordially invited to share by Jerome Laszloffy, Dec. 8 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Coachli^t Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances presented by the Manchester Youth Ballet, Saturday at Saturday's performances mark the third appearance at the warm th of informal caroling for whatever portion of Auditorium, University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) L e c tu re s . nightly except Monday with dinner at 6:45 p.m. and cur­ 8:15 p.m. at Manchester High School, Blast Middle Tu rn­ I'Conn of the Prince Street Players. Previously, they • Graduate recital by Patricia Bellingham, pianist, the program is convenient. tain at 8:30 p.m .; one hour earlier on Sunday. (522-1266) pike, Manchester. (643-5710) • Poetry reading by Allison Knowles, with music by have presented "Aladdin " and "Alice in Wonderland" Dec. 10 at 8:15 p.m. at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, Folk singer Corey Bush and organist Dick Blankenship • “Waiting for Godot” by Samuel Beckett, through Malcolm Goldstein, Sunday at 4 p.m. at Real Art Ways. here to the delight of audience members of all ages. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (498-2106) will lead the caroling. Dec. 21 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater, 40 State St., Hartford. (525-55211 For further information, please call 488-4226. Refreshments of punch and cookies w ill be served • The Hartt Double Woodwind (Quintet, in a program of New Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at 8 original French wind music, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. at the Bliss throughout the caroling hours. p.m ., Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 A special tree will grace the Hitchcock Museum's 1860 Music Room, Hartt School of Music, University of Hart­ p.m. Cali for matinee schedule. (787-4282) s ta in ^ glass window, which was installed in mem ory of ford, West Hartford. Free. (243-4442) One-woman show • “ Solomon’s Child” by To m Ciulack, through Jan. 25 Jesse Ives, the first proprietor of the Riverton Inn. The • Contemporary chamber music by the Boston Musics on Stage II at the Long Wharf Theater, New Haven. Per­ HARTFORD — Ridgefield craftswoman Elsa Brown, Christmas tree is decorated with dried flowers in purples Viva, Sunday at 8 p.m. at Lincoln Theater, University of formances Tuesday through Friday at 8:15 p.m ., Satur­ one of the pioneers in the art of "soft sculpture" quilting, or lavender mist, latrice, and celosia and the dried herbs Hartford, West Hartford. (243-4442) day at 4:15 p.m- and 8:15 p.m. and Sunday at 7:15 p.m. • Chamber music by ^thoven and Rossini, per­ will have one-woman show at the Connecticut Public of the yarrow reds and golds and the lavender allum. Call for matinee schedule. (787-4282) C jn e m o . M useum s. Television Gallery 24 from Dec 9 through Jan. 5. Bright red apples and tiny candles in holders complete a formed by Hartt faculty artists, Saturday at 8 p.m. at ' la * • "Tartuffe,” a satire by Moliere, presented by the • Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford, Tuesday, Mrs. Brown became interested in quilting more than tree such as Lam bert Hitchcock might have had in his Lincoln llieater. University of Hartford, West Hartford. University Players, through Sunday at Auerbach • New (Jerman Film Festival, featuring work by Wednesday and Friday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m .; Thursday, 11 ten years ago when in California, she was introduced to The Serendipity Singers are among the per­ presented at Manchester High School Riverton (Hitchcocksville) home in the 1830s. (243-4442) Auditorium, Hillyer Hall, University of Hartford, West Fassbinder, Herzog and Straub, today through Sunday at a.m. to 8 p.m .; Saturday and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Italian trapunto technique — stuffing material formers to be featured in a vaudeville show Tuesday night at 8:30. The show will also in­ The Hitchcock Museum is funded by the Hitchcock • "Lessons and Carols” candlelight concert, Sunday at Hartford. Performances today and Saturday at 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. Call (247-9111) between two layers of fabric to produce a basrelief. On sponsored by the Manchester Police Union. Chair Company and is open to the public free of charge 4 p.m. at Connor Chapel, Saint Joseph College, West clude George Savalas, Tiny Tim and The and Sunday at 2 p.m. (243-4005) for schedule. (525-5521) • New Britain Museum of American Art, New Britain. display will be six fool square quilts, in neutral tones, Saturdays only during winter months: 10 to 5 p.m. Hartford. Free. The sliow, Roy Radio's Vaudeville ‘80, will be Marvelettes. • "Th e Knack," a British comedy, presented by the • "To Be or Not to Be," a 1942 black comedy by Ernst Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m .; Wednesday, which incorporate the techniques of trapunto. piecing, The museum is a large permanent collection of 19th • The sese glee club and choir, performing part one of ljuinniplac Theater Workshop, through Sunday at the Lubitsch, tonight at 8 at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, noon to 5 p.m. (229-0275) applique and hand quilting century painted furniture and folk art housed in a 19th Handel’s "Messiah," Sunday at 4 p.m. at Lyman Academic Center, (}ulnnipiac College, Hamden. Perfor­ University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) • Children's Museum of Hartford, West Hartford. Mrs. Brown's work has been exhibited at the Museum of century gothic church building. Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State College, New mances today through Sunday at 8 p.m. and Saturday at 2 • A selection of recent works by filmmaker Leslie Tuesday through Saturday. 10 a m. to 5 p.m ; Sunday, 1 to Contemporary Crafts m New York, the Brooklyn Haven. Free. (397-4287) p.m. (288-5251, extension 354) Thornton, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at Artworks Gallery, 94 Allyn 5 p.m. (236-2961) Museum and the Los Angeles County Museum She has Vaudeville show coming • The Da Capo (Chamber Players, in a concert of 20th St., Hartford. (525-7506) • "Sweet Charity,” presented by the Yale Musical century music, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, • Mystic Seaport Museum, Mystic. Hours daily 9 a.m. taught at the Brookfield Craft Center for the past eight MANCHESTER - The Dream of Kings.” Rain Come Down,” and "Crooked Theater, through Sunday at the Hall of Graduate Studies • “ The Art of Giving, the Giving of A rt,” a crafts show Holiday bazaar Southern Connecticut State College, New Haven. (397- to 5 p.m. (536-2631) years, as well as the Silvermine School of Art. the Stam­ Manchester Police Union will spon­ He has also appeared in starring Little Man,” and sale, today through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Conference Room, Yale University, New Haven. Perfor­ 4287) • Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven. Tuesday ford Museum and the Brooklyn Museum Art School Her sor a vaudeville show at Manchester roles in dinner theater productions of the Farmington Valley Arts Center, Avon Park North, The group has performed in 15 HARTFORD - The Hartford Region YWCA-Central mances nightly at 8 p.m. (432-1007) through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 6 to 9 5 book "Creative Quilting" was published in 1975. and her^ plays including "Don't Drink the • (Christmas choral concert by college musical groups, High School Tuesday night beginning foreign countries and in each of the • "Pippin,” the musical, presented by Glastonbury Avon. (678-1867) p.m ,; Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. (436-0574) pieces have been featured in numerous publications, in­ Branch will sponsor a holiday bazaar Saturday at the Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. at Lyman Auditorium, Southern Connec­ at 8:30 p.m W ater." and "Th e Ice Man Cometh." 50 states. Tiny Tim first gained Youth Services, through Sunday at Gideon Welles School, • Holiday open houses by the Guilford Handcraft Central Branch at 135 Broad St. from 1-6 p.m. ticut State (College, New Haven. (397-4287) • Yale Center for British Art, New Haven. Tuesday cluding the magazine section of The New York Times. The show, "Roy Radio's The Ink Spots career spans several national recognition through Glastonbury. (633-1176) Center and the Shoreline Association for the Retarded The bazaar will feature food booths, selling delicacies • Vocal ensemble concert, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. Mrs Brown currently works in her Ridgefield studio Vaudeville '80, " includes entertain­ decades and includes hit recordings appearances on the television show. • “Life Is a Dream" by Calderon de la Barca, and Handicapped, Saturday and Sunday on Route 77, such as meat pies, homemade breads and health foods: Engleman Hall, Southern (Connecticut State College, New (432-4594) whsre she is concentrating on wearables, some of which ment personalitites such as George of. " If I Didn't Care." "Paper Doll." “ Laugh In ,” and had the hit recor­ presented by the Yale School of Dram a, today at 8 p.m. Guilford. Crafts exhibit and sale, music and food. craft booths will feature crocheted items, hand-made Haven. Free. (397-4287) • Old State House, Hartford, Monday through Satur­ are being produced in Imited editions Savalas. the Ink Spots, Tiny Tim and and "We Three.” ding of "Tiptoe Through Uie Tulips." and Saturday at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at the Experimental • A Korean Festival Weekend, featuring lectures, per­ jewelry and baker dough and straw ornaments. • The Hartt Brass (Choir in concert, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. at day, 10 a.m. to 5 p .m .; Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. (522-6766) The C P T V G allery 24. located at the telecom­ The Serendipity Singers. The Serendipity Singers first Other performers in the show will in­ formances, exhibits and demonstrations of Korean A Wreath Making Workshop for 25 people will be Theater, Yale University, New Haven. (436-1600) Lincoln Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartford. • Butler-McCook Homestead, Hartford. Tuesday, munications center a"! 24 Summit Street in Hartford, is Savalas. known to millions of gained national attention several clude Comedienne Donna Jean • "Tw elfth Night" by Sluikespeare, through Dec. 20 at culture, today through Sunday at the Center for the Arts, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4 p.m. (247-8996) open to the public at no charge weekdays from 9 a m to 9 years ago when the folk singing craze offered. Free. (2434442) television viewers as Detective Sgt. Young, The Marvelettes, The the Yale Repertory Theater, 222 York St., New Haven. Wesleyan University, Middletown. A ll events free. (347- • Farmington Museum, Farmington. Friday through p m swept the country They have Continuous entertainment will be featured during the • Recital by Michael Haberkorn. pianist, Dec. 11 at Stavros and the television show. Drifters and Loretta Long who por­ Performances Monday through Friday at 8 p.m. and 9411, extension 807) Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (677-9222) appeared on several national televi­ afternoon: the entertainers include the Five Sisters 12:30 p.m. in the Welch Building music room, Hartford "Kojak,” has appeared in several trays. "Susan," on the television Saturday at 8:30 p.m .; matinees Wednesday and Satur­ • BRANPEX 1980, a stamp show, Sunday from noon to • Slater Memorial Museum. Norwich. Monday through sion shows and have had several hit Gospel Choir, Jazzercise and the Lisa Nknoki Dancers (Conservatory, 834 'Asylum Ave., Hartford. Free. (246- motion pictures including, "Kelly's show " television show "Sesame day at 2 p.m. (430-1600) 5 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 92 Rogers St, Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p .m .; Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. recordings including "Don't let the As a special treat, Wang Shao Peng, a premier dancer 2588) Artworks Gallery Heroes, " Ghengis Khan, " and Street." • "A (ihristmas Carol" by Charles Dickens, Dec. 12 Branford. (887-2506) from the People's Republic of China will demonstrate Tai • Faculty recital by Leonidas Jones, bassoon and through Jan. 3 at the Hole in the Wall Theater, 121 • Holiday bazaar, Saturday from 1 to 6 pm. at the Hart­ Chi Chuan and sword dancing at 4 p.m. saxophone, and (Christine Clegg, piano, faculty at. the • Mark Twain Memorial, Hartford. Tuesday through HARTFORD- Found Object Sculpture by Melanie Smalley St., New Britain. Performances Friday and ford Region YMCA Central Branch, 135 Broad St., Hart­ Admission to the bazaar is 50 cents for adults and 25 Hartford (^nservatory, tonight at 8 at Central Baptist Saturday, 9:30 a m. to 4 p.m .; Sunday, 1 to 4 p.m. (247- Litchfield and Fabric works by Cathy Melio will be Saturday at 8 p.m .; special performances Christmas Eve ford. Food, crafts and wreath-making workshop. (525- cents for children; free bus rides are available from the Church, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (246-2588) 0998) exhibited at Artworks Gallery. 94 Allyn St.. Hartford, at 7 p.m. and Dec. 21 at 2:30 p.m. (223-9500) 1163) nims. areas of Frog Hollow, Blue Hills, Upper Albany and • Recital by Nancy (Curran, harpsichordist, presented through Dec 21 • "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, opening tonight • Christmas Crafts Expo, today from noon to 9 p.m., rr*S M Y T V R N (R ) — Jill CU)fb«rgli. Mhrka«l DM glct. ('barle« Grodia more deadly than smiui tauuon bioooy in the eitreme G R A D E: C Charter Oak. by the Hartford Conservatory, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Melio works with fabric to make kimonoes. flags and (RMDAacir cMkcdy) Should Kale remain a math profes.sor in ('hirago or and playing through Dec. 10 at the Nutmeg Theater, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. For more information, call the Central Branch at 525- Auerbach Science Auditorium. Hartford (College for fans These pieces are stitched with satin and ribbons in Uke an adrmmstrative >ob in New Y o rk' Should she stay with her funny HOPSCOTCH (R ) - Walter M alUaa. Gleada Jachtoo. Ned Beally. Sam University of Connecticut, Storrs. Performances nightly to 8 p.m. at the Hartford Civic Center, Hartford but-duuni live-u) lover or make a play for an intense former baseball Waierstoa (Spy caper) A light hearted romp, with not a drop of blood shed 1163 Ext. 266 or 207 Women, Hartford. Free. (246-2588) brilliant colors Melio is a graduate of Central Connec­ at 8:15 p.m .; matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. (Dec. 6 only). Featuring 250 artisans. (693-6311) tlar^ Frankly, we doo'l much care what happens to this self-absorbed among spies and counter-spies Matthau plays an old pro. fired from the • Arthur Honegger's "King David," a symphonic ticut State College She has taught at CCSC. the Art Guild daildy'i girl A more uiughtful arripl might have turned this generally CIA and bitter about it. who decides to write a book telling all So the ClA (429-2912) • Christmas market, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. psalm, performed by the 150-voice Cappella Cantorum, in Farmington and is presently living and working in well-acted fluff into something more closely approaching ' An rnm arned IS after him. and so are the Ruasiaru. and he has to slay ahead of every­ Koffee Klatch • "W hy Is the Sky Blue ? and Other Major Mysteries,” at the New Canaan Nature Center, Route 124, New Ca­ Woman G R A D E: C -p lu body It s good fun. although the plot has more flaws than the average Saturday at E^.m . and Sunday at 3 p.m. at John Winthrop C O V E N T R Y — The public is invited to the monthly perform^ by David Tabatsky, today and Saturday at 9 naan. E t C e t e r a Newport. R 1 F A D E T O BLACK (R| — [>enata IV titopber (Saspeose) It s an mtngu skyscraper G R A D E: B Junior High school, Route 80, Deep River. (388-2871 or Litchfield, a resident of West Hartford, is a graduate of Koffee Klatch of First Congregational Church p.m. at the F ^ te a n Theater, 78 Pratt St., Hartford. (693- mg idea — an unstable movie buff who lives out film-character fantasieN 453-2407) • Special Christmas exhibit, Sunday from 1 to 5 • Roy Radio's Vaudeville Revue, presented by the ID O LM A K E R . T H E (P G ) — Ray Sharkey. Peter Gallagher. Paul Land. the University of Hartford and has studied art at CCSC. (Drairula. Hopalong Cassidy, the mummy, el a) i daburately etterminat Wednesday. A variety of sandwiches will be served with 8121) p.m. at the Cheney Homestead, 106 Hartford Road, mg anyone wbo picks on him but it iv so clumsily done that you II find Tovah Fekbhuh. (Drama witk mask*) Loosely baaed on the career of Bob • The Hartford Symphony Pops Orchestra in concert, Manchester Police Union, Dec. 9 at 8:30 p.m. at D Bates College, and the Farmington Valley Art Center desserts and beverage for J2. Clam chowder is available • "Pinocchio," presented by the Prince Street yourself bored - not scared ' to death Silly subploth also gum up the Marcucci. who created Frankie Avalon and Fabtan thu is the story of today and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Manchester. (643-5588) Manchester High School, East Middle Turnpike. Both artists are members of The Asylum Hill Artists works Th u u Slrictly TV-grade stuff barely passing at that G R A D E D ambition - how a man found and forgad two kida into teen-age tinging for 75 cents. Serving is from noon to 1:30 p.m. by the Players, Saturday at 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. at Jorgensen Hall. Hartford. (278-1450) • Arts and crafts sale, spgnsored by the Windsor Manchester. Cooperative which operates Artworks Gallery The idoli in the &0t and 'hOs Overlong, but often very strong A great vehicle Friendly Circle ladies of First Congregational Church. Auditorium. University of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) for Sharkey and Gallagher, (wo coming stars G R A D E: B • The Greater Hartford Community College/(Com- Jaycee Wives, Saturday from 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. at Sage • Cromwell Arts and Crafts Fair. Saturday from 9:30 gallery is open from Monday through Friday 9 a m. to 5 FIRST DEADLY SIN. THE (R) - Fnak Sloaira. Faye Dunaway. Dai id • "The Play of MaiY," a mystery play for the Advent Dakea (Marder-Mapease) Th u one leaves you with questions Primarily munity (Chorus in concert, Dec. 8 at 8 p.m. at the college, Park Junior High School, Windsor. (688-1226) a m. to 4 p.m. at the Edna C. Stevens School, Court p m and on Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 5 p m season, Sunday at 7 :M p.m. at the (dihedral of St. why was It made'* It s an old story, the ending is weak and the directing 61 Woodland St., Hartford. Free. (549-4200) Street, Cromwell. and editing are shoddy An elderly iNip is faced with a psychotic killer Joseph, 140 Farmington Ave., Hartford. (249-8431) • "Path of the Puddle" and “ Song of the P u ^ le ," while, iimulianeoualy. hu wife u dying Sinatra is fine the rest of it is • South End (Christmas Carol Music Festa, presented • Christkindlmarkt. a Christmas crafts fair sponsored • "Elventide," presented by the Pandemonium Puppet canoeing films presented by the Farmington River by the Italian American Home of Hartford, today from by the UConn German Club, Dec 8 and 9 from 11 a m to 5 Area residents Company in association with the Lutz Junior Museum, Watershed Association, Dec. 11 at 7:30 p,m. at the Ethel 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Franklin Avenue area of Hartford. p.m. and Dec. 10 from 11 a m. to 9 p m. at the Student 5 thru 21 Saturday at 3 p.m. at Eiast Catholic High School, New Walker School, Route 167, Simsbury. (678-1241) Nativity procession at 8 p.m. Free. (527-6434) Union Ballroom, University of Connecticut. Storrs. Free E in craft fair Dec. State R M d. Manchester. (643-0949) • Gian-Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night (486-2527) /HOUKA/CaMmA/ • "The Skin of Our Teeth” by Thornton Wilder, • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main CROMWELL — The Cromwell Junior Women's Club WTSMTAn 94 tllT 99 M.VW UUCt Visitors,” presented by the Yale Bach Society, Dec. 10 to • Christmas House Tour, a visit to seven decorated ■AtT NARTROmO AM-MW presented by the CCSC theater department, Dec. 9 to 13 St., Hartford. (525-1439) has announced that Jennifer and Kenneth Ray of Coven­ “FRSTDEJU)LYSirii •AMAM MATtmi OAlkV 12 at 8 p.m. at Christ Church, 84 Broadway, New Haven. homes in Hartford and West Hartford, sponsored by the RMtr SHOW OMLV ta.M at Central Connecticut State College, New Britain. (827- try and Barbara Hoar and Sheila McElligott. owners of Travel Service Tickets at the door only. • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, Women's Committee of the Mark Twain Memorial, Sun­ "FADE TO BLACK" 7398) the Bunny Hutch in Bolton, will participate in the fourth 555 MAIN STREET TH€ MOST • "Saint Nicolas: A Cantata" by Benjamin Britten, Hartford. (527-3811) day from noon to5 p.m. (247-0998) • "Th e Streets of New Y o rk ,” a musical comedy by annual Cromwell Arts and Crafts Fair Saturday, from 643*2165 TCAAIFV1NO featuring tenor Peter Harvey, Sunday at 4 p.m. at Trinity NIGHTMHAC OF 9 30 a m to 4 p m Dion Boucicault, presented by Theater in the Park, today CHILDHOOD Episcopal (Church, 120 Sigourney St., Hartford. (527-8133) Over 3 0 Ir a rj and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Whatley Theater Cafe, New DO IT WEDNESDAY - The ciub invites friends and patrons of these craftpeo- IS ABOUT • Traditional and contemporary music by Sandy and MMANCHCATn' Haven. (865-3400 or 865-3401) Discover all the latest ple. who will be displaying knit and crochet items and Travel hxperienre ___ nviurti Caroline Paton, Saturday at 8 p.m. at The Sounding C P OllCi UNION PntStUTS • "The Music Hall," through Jan. 17 at the Downtown recipes and more in your wooden crafts made out of bamwood and pine, to attend AuUkuriied afenl in Mincbetter Board, First-St. Paul's Methodist (Church, 571 Far­ all Airlinn. Railrcwdi and Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport. Performances Thursday at full-coior Evening Herald the fair, which will be held at the Edna C Stevens School Sieamabip Linei______mington Ave., Hartford. (563-3263) 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. People/Food section. Christmas Antiques Show & Sale on Court Street in Cromwell • Traya: Hindustani instrumental music, Saturday at 8 I Id m Ml M( Ml IK tM M ca m Mi HI w (B( Bs ia sa < (576-1634) uuith any . , ^ p.m. at the World Music Hall, Wesleyan University, visa m xa la {a fa «a ea ca NAN • “Showboat" by Kern and Hammerstein, through I Middletown. (347-9411, extension 807) 40 Kxliihitor.Y^ Feb. 8 at the Darien Dinner Theater, Darien. Perfor­ The Meadows Convalescent Home S 5 most • Senior thesis jazz concert by Greg Shatan, Dec. 9 at 8 DOUBLE BILLl our mances Tuesday through Saturday with dinner at 7 p.m. 333 Bldwell St 8 dinners p.m. at Crowell (Concert Hall, Wesleyari University, CHRISTMAS! Saturijay, Dec. 6, 1980 M R A D lirS and curtain at 8:30 p.m .: one hour earlier on Sunday. Manchester S PC Middletown. Free. (347-9411, extension 807) 13tti Annual I niiA .\ (055-7667) 10 A.M.-8 P.M. • "The Wesleyan University Orchestra in concert, HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE • “The Cherry Orchard" by Chekhov, today through M D E m L E 'M row iioY Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. at Crowell Concert Hall, ,Wesleyan I BAZAAR I 64 Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Center for the Arts Theater, ■ItfM ALSO University, Middletown. Free. (347-9411, extension 807) Ill 111- licld al \\ iidilfll .'’iclioiil Christmas Open House'"* g Wesleyan University, Middletown. Matinee Sunday. (347- I (»,'l llro a il SlrcH . Manrhr?.li'r, (. I CHENEY HOMESTEAD emiviuti 9411, extension 807) I Sat.f Dec. 6 | SATURDAY DEC. 6th S iM Y M P ) nmm l{*'lri'-lini<'M l> • I'rfe I’arkiii^ 106 Hartford Rd. THEDniFTEES 10 4 fro m I p m to 8 pm | ] am - pms a RPUQHCUT COIN SHOW Sunday Decembei 7 LORETTA LOl DO IT WEDNESDAY - S Baked goods, plants. Susan o( Sesame Slieel NOW in STEREOPHONIC SOUND Find out how to save SUNDAY, DEC. 7th $ Holiday cratts Noon to Four 5 Tours of complex, arts & crafts show, a con- 5 10 AJL to S P.M. \(Jmis>h)n ?l TiO ■ With lhi.'< cdiil iuinnt 1 or 2 persons • $1 2fi each Treat y o u rse lj to un^' one of our ^oe money by clipping coupons I Christmas ornaments. Regular R IB E Y E ...... S3.69 \I1 pnit-mls bent'lit Hast Calhuln Horkey Team Admission $1 S secutlon buffet, a children's Christmas S TEE most popu/or dinners, and we ll treat by reading and Super­ K n ^ of Columbus 21 Ceramics IniffUon.N Htf Kh Kci>l. exit 92. Hi^tlit i»n Center St . 1a‘II on Hmad vou to s/our choice of uny dessert and market Shopper column in B movie, visits from Santa Claus, and closing B Regular SIRLO IN ...... $4.19 St Waddell Sehuol located on corner ol Bruad St and Middle Tpke beuerage (except milk} lt sourwa\;of your Wednesday and Satur­ Han ChUdran und«4 I t FrM B with a Holi concert by the resident choir at 7 B MARVELETTES S T E A K & SH R IM P $4.99 130 Main 81. I Vernon Manor with an adult sailing ihanks for dining with us all day Evening Herald. Manchaatar, Conn. jj 180 Regan Road ^ear Dinners also include All You Regular PRIME RIB .. $5.29 Free Paiking OEOEGE Can Eat salad bar. baked potato and M u sic. FREE ADMISSION $ V e r n o n ta la «a ta «a HI Ml Ml «a fa ia Ml Ml (a Ml

hkmiler ToumTolk aware because a group of town win gkein While discussing plans to buy a "We (Republican Councllmen) November meeting of the Board of new bucket truck for the Vernon public works employees filed a hekted argument this week over stoppei Manchester High School Prin­ have only listened and read. Why Education, where Superintendent Fire Department, William Abom, grievance against the town because whether to follow through with a cipal Jacob Ludes has included a are you trying to block an In­ Page 14 of Schools James Kennedy said the maintenance engineer lor the they felt two of their members resident’s request for an Investiga­ girls soccer program as a high vestigation,’’ East Hartford item would have to compete with department, commented, "You're should have taken the truck ratter tion into the town’s plan of develop­ priority item in his budget for next Republican Town Councilman others for a space in th^ budget. all aware of the truck that went to than two persons who volunteered ment map and Town Planner Jote year. A petition containing 723 William Ross asked of bis Ludes estim ate an annual cost of Pennsylvania —It can’t be their services. The town workers Stemo’s role in its adoption. signatures and calling for the providing the program at $7,300. Democratic counterparts during a program was presented to the repaired." The council was well were asking to be paid anyway. Defensive struggle to Oilers Obituaries Avaricious ^book bugs’ "It makes me a little sad to think mustered following a scoreless first three times and caused him to throw Steelers defensive end Joe Greene playoff money the Oilers would HOUSTON (;WPI) - Bum Phillips Carl E. Berman found out he was wrong to have we may not be playing them in the half which dragged by like a dying ar­ three interceptions. said he would remember the team's receive if they can defeat their ELLINGTON - Carl E. Berman,, believed "the road to the Super Bowl playoffs, providing wc get in,” madillo. "1 feel like I let the team down," proud string of 113 games in which remaining two opponents, the Green they scored instead of the loss than Bay Packers and Minnesota Vikings. 79, of Snipsic Village, died resulting from program leads through Pittsburgh," antL the Phillips said. "We’re used to seeing "It was a great game," said he said, before adding that the noise ended it. The game was as even as it could Wednesday at Rockville General realization that it didn't hit him hard. them in January. They’re a bunch of Steelers head coach Chuck Noll, "if level in the Astrodome was so great By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA they can't, and they give up a aren't getting "quality literature” class guys and we will miss not you appreciate defense." that he failed to call a single audible "I can stand it," he said. "It's not have been, except for the turnovers. Hospital. He was the husband of Mae humiliating and frustrating search the reply Is simply that before the "We will miss not playing them in (Keller) Berman. Herald Reporter the playoffs," said the coach of the playing them," Phillips was so impressed with the during the game. frustrating at all. We had a Pittsburgh outgained the Oilers 278 early in their school careers,” Ms. program, these students weren’t With three regular season games Steelers last season he said "the.road Noll said the loss, which could keep stranglehold on this division for a to 268 yards and generated 18 first He was born in Sweden and had MANCHESTER - If your child is Wenger wrote. Houston Oilers. reading anything. Now, they’re remaining for every team except to the Super Bowl leads through the Steelers from the playoffs for the long time and if we’re going to lose downs to the Oilers' 13 lived in the Rockville-Ellington area saying he "hates to read” take heart. Ms. Wengeo suggested placing The last two AFC championship reading books about the frustrations Houston and Pittsburgh, it cannot be first time in nine seasons, was it, I'd be damned proud of the way we The Steelers failed to take advan­ most of his life. He was a retired filing Junior High School began a books these students can read in an games between the Steelers and the Pittsburgh." Despite a number of of being a young person, such as the said that the Oilers, 9-5, have Steelers injuries this season, Phillips nothing more than an "interruption" lost it. ” tage of their two scoring oppor­ roofing contractor. program this fall for him, and its attractive area of the library, clearly Judy Blume titles. Oilers have become as much a part clinched a playoff berth or that the still believes that to be true. in the Steelers’ NFL domination. To Earl Campbell, the Oilers' tunities. On the first. Bradshaw was Besides his wife he leaves three sponsors say kids who used to avoid marking it as "leisure reading. Let Besides the plus of getting young of his holiday season as turkey and Steelers, 8-6, have been eliminated — Steelers personnel losses in the Phillips agreed. NFL-leading running back, the vic­ intercepted by safety Mike Reinfeldt ( sons. Roland Berman of Lakeland. books like the plague now can't get people to pick up a book, the dressing, and he was sincerely the books they can read bloom before at least on paper. - offensive line were crucial Thursday "I don't think you can say we ended tory meant "a lot of housenotes for a in the Oilers' end zone. On the se­ Fla., Francis Berman of Ellington, enough of them. them profusely,” she encouraged. program’s secondary benefit is the saddened when that possibility was and Donald Berman of Venezuela: Reading Consultant Elaine Shultz virtually eliminated by the Oilers' 6-0 Two Toni Fritsch field goals in the night as a strong Oilers pass rush a dynasty," he said. "Those people lot of guys." cond. Matt Bahr was wide right on a Ms. Schultz said by teaching insight it provides into the types of second half were all the Oilers sacked quarterback Terry Bradshaw never can be counted down." He was referring to the extra 42-vard field goal attempt two daughters. Mrs. Adrian (Joyce) said about $2(X) from a special fund youngsters that leisure reading is problems young people want to read victory Thursday night. Michaud of Manchester. Mrs. used to purchase books was fine, that all reading doesn't have to about. Michael (Diane) Ciechowski of South classified as "high interest, low be classics, any stigma attached to Ms. Schultz and Ms. McGee said Windsor: and 10 grandchildren. vocabulary” reading the low vocabulary work is books about drugs, which in years Funeral services will be Saturday Such titles as "Can You Sue Your erased. past were popular, aren’t moving on Three Georgia stars at 10 a m. from the Burke-Fortin Parents for Malpractice” and "If I '' Even the better readers are using the shelves as quickly now. Where Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., Love You, Am I Trapped Forever” this area, they're the most read before "Tuned Out" and "Go Ask Rockville, with a mass at the Church are being gobbled up. School books in the library now," Ms. Alice" were on reserve all the time, of St. Luke, Ellington, at 11' a m. Librarian Joan McGee said. Schultz said. now the books spend some time on the Burial will be at 1:30 p m. at South The leisure reading library shelf, Ms. Wenger said teachers should shelf before being checked out. named to All-America Cemetery, Belchertown, Mass containing such titles, was started compare leisure reading for children Books that are very popular, the There are no calling hours. after Ms. Schultz's interest was to the kind of reading adults pick up reading experts said, are those about NEW YORK (UPI) - The Univer­ Southern Methodist, Todd Bell of yards: Rogers led the nation in Memorial contributions may be sparked by an article in a reading in beauty salons and doctors offices. unwanted pregnancy, such as "Mr. sity of Georgia laid further claim to Ohio State and Jeff Hipp of Georgia rushing with 161.9 yards per game made to Snipsic Village, Ellington professionals' journal. This way, youths will read what they and Mrs. Bo Jo Jones” and "Pbebe.” its status as the No. 1 college football and punter Ray Stachowicz of and scored 14 touchdowns: Walker Robert T. Holbrook Helen Wenger, reading consultant enjoy without feeling self-conscience Other titles of special Interest to team in the nation Thursday with Michigan State. scored 15 touchdowns, including five MANCHESTER - Robert T. for the state of Iowa, wrote in the because a book isn't written by a the youths can not be traced to social three of its players named to United The first team backfield is one of of 50 yards or more, and set a 5 Holbrook. 44, of 172 Homestead St , Journal of Reading that libraries are heavy thinker. After all, adults do the pressures, such Interest in their Press International's All-America the most pqtent in the history of the freshman rushing record with 1,616 died Thursday at Manchester often "mined fields" for poor same thing, and what junior high peers. One such book is about the life team. All-America team. Herrmann, yards and Redwine, despite missing Memorial Hospital, He was the hus­ readers. school student doesn't want to be of a migrant child, "A Girl Named Running back Herschel Walker, although missing the season opener, two games, averaged 7.2 yards per band of Joan (Kerr) Holbrook "We tuck away the books they can considered more adult? Sooner." Another that is very pop­ defensive back Scott Woerner and passed for 22 touchdowns and 2,923 carry-and scored nine TDs. He was bom in Bridgeport on Nov read among yards and yards of (hose To any adult who is concerned kids ular is "Words for a Deaf Dau au^ter.’ ^ te kicker Rex Robinson were chosen for 21. 1936, the son of Mary (Parish) the 24-raember All-America first Holbrook of Manchester and the late team, with Walker receiving the ad­ Robert Holbrook d ditional honor of being the first Before his retirement in 1975 he Advisory panel propose freshman ever to make UPI’s star­ Merolcl was employed by Scan Optics of East . MANCHESTER - Peter DiRosa, federal Community Development be modeled after the citizens' ad­ ting unit. Hartford He served in the U S Republican town director, Thursday program. In voting down the U.S. visory committee which was part of The University of Southern Califor­ Navy during the Korean engage­ said he will propose the Board of Department of Housing and Urban the HUD program. DiRosa said nia also placed three players on the ment Directors establish a citizens com­ Development program, residents directors do not have time to first team, which was selected by Besides his wife and mother he c By mittee to advise the town on which closed the door on certain federally- research all projects and suggested more than 1(X) sports writers and leaves two daughters, Mrs. Roger Turkey Day community projects should receive funded community projects. the committee serve as an advisory broadcasters from across the nation. Earl Yost J O (Rosanna) Chapman and Miss As a result, the town must fund council. Offensive tackle Keith Van Horne, Kathleen Holbrook, both of funding. projects, such as sidewalk and sewer In the debate preceding offensive guard Roy Foster and Sports Editor SXOClU MXOCC Manchester: and two grandchildren DiRosa's proposal —which he said improvements, which the federal N ovem ber’s referendum vote, defensive back Ronnie Lott were Funeral services will be held would put before the board at program would have underwritten. Joseph Sweeriey, the former town selected from the Trojans' squad. Saturday at 9 a m from the John F Tuesday's regular meeting —follows the town's Nov. 4 rejection of the DiRosa said the committee could Purdue, Notre Dame, Florida leftovers Tierney Funeral Home. 219 W director who led the fight against the CD, suggested the town had funds to State and Nebraska each had two Center k Burial will be at 11 a m in players selected while Stanford. Amby Burfoot, who notched no less numerous daily papers around the the Jordan Cemetery. Waterford support the housing rehabilitation Pass interception by Oiler defender Final rehearsal program and other projects included South Carolina. Alabama. Houston. than nine triumphs in the Five Mile country with mention of the United There are no calling hours Winner announced Texas, Baylor, North Carolina. under the CD. DiRosa yesterday Cornerback Greg Stemrick of Houston in­ intended for wide receiver Calvin Sweeney. Road Race Thanksgiving morning in Press International report on the .Mrs. Helen Yurgel M ANCHESTER — Miss Nancy L. January 24 is her birthday. mentioned the housing program as an UCLA and Michigan State each Manchester, is also quite a Five Mile Road Race have been Joan Bandurick, a soprano with the Manchester Chorale, Scott of Manchester picked up her tercepts pass tossed by Steelers’ Terry (UPI photo) named one player to the team. It MANCHESTER - Mrs Helen UNICO sells only 200 tickets at $100 example in which the citizens' com­ prognosticator filtering in to this desk from one-time rehearses with the chorale and Manchester Symphony new Lincoln Town Car at Moriarty Bradshaw in first period last night. Toss was marked the 18th year in a row that at Yurgel of 165 Maple St., died this each and uses the proceeds to finance mittee could make specific Before the most recent holiday run Manchester residents or area Brothers yesterday and is delighted least one player from Notre Dame morning at Manchester Memorial Orchestra Thursday night at Manchester High School. The it community activities. recommendations to the board. he predicted a 23:30 finish. residents visiting other states...Pete Hospital She was the daughter of rehearsal was the final one before the combined concert with the dark pewter beauty. The winning number was drawn received first-team All-America He was clocked in 23:27 which was Kiro. one of the finest baseball and She won it in the UNICO raffle by honors. .Mrs Julia Taggert of Manchester planned for Sunday at 4 p.m, in MHS auditorium. (Herald Wednesday night by Carole Johnson good enough for 12th place in the field basketball players to come out of buying ticket number 124 as she has Brundrett, chairwoman of the DO IT DAH.Y - EXERCISE YOUR Joining Walker in the starting The John F Tierney Funeral photo by Burbank) of over 4,000. "I would be happy to do East Catholic High, enjoyed a fine for the past several years. She Greater Manchester Chamber of MIND with the crossword puzzle in Steeler humiliation backfield were Heisman Trophy Home. 219 W Center St., has charge that 123:301." Burfoot said of his pre­ fall season with the New Mexico chooses that number because Commerce. the Evening Herald. winner George Rogers of South race statement. "1 have run three college varsity baseball team, hitting of arrangements which are in­ Carolina, running back Jarvis complete marathons in the last six weeks and 1 just under 400 and playing three in­ Redwine of Nebraska and quarter­ E wasn't able to fully prepare for field positions . Bob Venora, another back Mark Herrmann of Purdue. Manchester," he added ex-East Catholic hoop standout, suf­ just about complete Others named to the offensive M SIEFFERT'S s m ... Charlie Duggan, who won the first fered a broken nose during a recent Board agrees U SIEFFEST’S S m ... team were wide receiver Ken time on turkey day, covered the scrimmage Lon Ducharme, of NEW YORK (UPI) - Although fumble at the Pittsburgh 33. After Chicago, Minnesota at Tampa Bay. Margerum of Stanford, tight end Dave Casper caught a 17-yard pass, winless New Orleans at San Fran­ course 33 seconds faster than a year Bolton, who won the Women’s Divi­ they have not yet been Dave Young of Purdue, tackle Mark ago when he was third He predicted sion 20,000 meter run in the New on proposal SUPER SANTA SALE mathematically eliminated from the Fritsch delivered a 33-yard field cisco. San Diego at Washington and May of Pittsburgh, guard Randy a 22:30 finish and did just that England Relays last June in SUPER SANTA SALE NFL playoffs, the Pittsburgh goal. the New York Giants at Seattle. Schleusener of Nebraska and center Burfoot was six seconds slower in Manchester, was 238th in the recent ItOI ION _ The Board school year Steelers’ humiliation is quite com­ The Oilers, who halted a two-game Miami entertains New England Mon­ John Scully of Notre Dame. 1980 than in '79 when he came in Foxboro. Mass , Marathon in 3:05 50. of Education, after years Some of the selectmen plete. losing streak, will be pulling for New day night. Margerum is a repeater from last C ninth. She competed for St. Michael’s of researching the The Steelers. winners of four Super York Sunday when the Jets visit In Atlanta, the two best defenses in did not feel the south wing AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the year’s team while Rogers was a se­ Steve Gates, who once again was College Whalers have been playing declining enrollment situa­ Bowls in the past five years, were Cleveland. A Brown loss would move the NFC square off in a battle of divi­ would be feasible lor town cond team selection a year ago. the first Manchester resident to to less than 4.000 capacity for home tion at the schools, voted held scoreless for the first time in 114 Houston into a tie for the AFC Cen­ sion leaders. The Falcons, 10-3, lead office use and did not like areas largest selections of Top There are three repeat selections finish, gaining ninth place, was 50 games at the Hartford Civic Center unanimously late Thursday games Thursday night and, as if that tral lead, but considering Brown Los Angeles by a game in the NFC the idea of having town of­ on the defensive unit. Defensive end seconds faster than a year ago when in the NHL to date Attendance in the ^ night to inform the Board AL SIEFFERT'S offers one of the weren't bad enough, the shutout quarterback Brian Sipe’s talents and West and can clinch a wild card fices in between two school Hugh Green of Pittsburgh and deep he had to be satisfied with 13th place. past usually picks up from December of Selectmen it prefers a Name BrandVideo Cassette ReiMrilers came at the hands of AFC Central the Jets’ difficulty defending against playoff spot with what would be a areas back Ken Easley of UCLA made the Mike O’Shea, who trailed Duggan plan to complete the K-4 Division rival Houston and was the pass, Cleveland should have little club-record eighth straight victory.. on. Thirdly the school hoard areas largest selections of Top squad for the third year in a row and across the finish line, ran the course Building so It would be able largely the result of miscues by trouble keeping the edge. The Eagles, assured of a playoff voted unanimously to tell at Low Discount Prices ?...... middle guard Ron Simmons of 13 seconds faster than a year ago to house students in the selectmen as an alter­ Terry Bradshaw and Franco Harris, "They (the Jets) have a good front berth with a 11-2 mark, boast the Florida State was named to the first Notes off the cuff when he was fourth kindergarten through nate, the south wing two veteran stars of world champion four, but they’ve had some problems league's best record. team for the second straight year. Soon-to-forget Department: (0 Name Brand Microwave Ovens One of the East's best grade 8 WHY PAY MORE!! clubs. defending against the pass, " said Shooting for their 14th playoff Also selected to the defensive unit proposal, if the town was marathoners, Paul Oparowski was 11 Overheard at the Hartford Civic The above offer was one willing to wait until the Quasar Instead of "one for the thumb,” the Cleveland coach Sam Rutigliano, berth in the last 15 seasons, the Cow­ were end E.J. Junior of Alabama, Center before a Whaler game. Whose of several options under at Low Discount Prices ?...... n c ii, once-mighty Steelers may very well who still professes to be worried boys, 10-3, can assure themselves of seconds slower in '80 than in '79 and beginning of the 1984-1985 PRICES START AS tackles Leonard Mitchell of Houston he dropped back two places last No 19 jersey is that hanging from the consideration by the school school year, the school WE HAVE TKM ALL be wearing civilian clothes come about the 3-10 Jets. "New York coach at least a wild card spot with a vic­ and Kenneth Sims of Texas, roof suppor” It was Johnny McKen­ board to release some I AUl MA 0 HR VHS January. And even Houston coach Walt Michaels teams have often tory over the Raiders. Dallas, riding month from seventh to ninth place board could turn the north L U f l N o 1MO MODEL linebackers Mike Singletary of Gary Nixon, one of the brighest zie's. the first retired by the Whalers classrooms that are no So why pay morel! BCI muM Bum Phillips finds the situation a lit­ overcome adversity and they’ve won a three-game winning streak, trails wing of the 5-8 Building Baylor, Lawrence Taylor of North young distance runners in Connec­ last year. Gordie Howe's will be up longer needed to the town over to the town tle depressing. a lot of games at the end of the Philadelphia by a game in the NFC Carolina and Bob Cradle of Notre ticut, showed big improvement in his before the season is over and Dave for office use That move would be con­ "It makes me a little sad to think year." East and closes its schedule the hard Dame and punter Rohn Stark of time and place over a year ago, Keon's and Rick Ley's will be up in The board supports a tingent upon renovations to we may not be playing them in the addition to adversity and a rash way — at Los Angeles and home to Florida State. finishing 10th by runnning 44 seconds due tim eC harlie Duggan put in 70 plan that includes four ad- the physical education playoffs, providing we get in^-salT "of injyries, however, the Jets have to the Eagles. The Raiders, 9-4, are tied Besides Walker, only four other to 80 hard miles of training for the faster than in '79 when he was 18th ditional classrooms, facilities in the building Phillips. "We’re used to sedmg them overcome Sipe, the AFC’s top passer with San Diego atop the AFC West. players are' underclassmen. Stark. Manchester Five Miler and it paid off special rooms for in­ in January and they are a class bunch (263 of 436 for 3,252 yards and 25 TDs) Los Angeles, 9-4, has won seven Burfoot this week was added to the being completed Sims, Foster and Crable all are Governor's Committee on Physical when he (inished first Tom dustrial arts, art and The board said the last of guys." and a psyched-up Brown team straight NFC West titles, but the juniors. Ratclifte ol Brown University is con­ music, a gymnasium com­ Houston's defense shut out aiming for it's first playoff berth and Rams close with Buffalo, Dallas and Fitness in Connecticut by Gov Ella offer IS contingent upon the Brigham Young led the list of se­ Grasso, sidered the third best cross country plete with lockers and enrollment projections Pittsburgh for the first time since 10-win season since 1972. Atlanta. The Rams lead the NFC in cond team selections with three runner un the New England college showers, and a large play remaining viable Oakiand accomplished the feat Sept. Elsewhere Sunday, Atlanta is at total offense (371 yards per game) while Florida and Ohio State each ranks He was third in the Five Miler recreational area The discussion and ac­ 24,1974, and Toni Fritsch kicked two Philadelphia. Dallas at Oakland, Los and sacks (47) while the Bills, 9-4, named two players. Oklahoma, Nation-wide notice in Manchester Over 780 , 000 fans developed to the south of tion came as a surprise, second-half field goals to give the Angeles at Buffalo, Baltimore at Cin­ hae the NFL’s No. 1 defense in total Missouri. North Carolina, Michigan. Despite the fact post entries were watched jai-alai in Harttord in 1980 the building because as of Wednesday Oilers a 6-0 triumph and new life in cinnati, Denver at Kansas City, yardage and a one-game edge over UCLA, Southern California. Iowa not to be accepted for the Five Miler, and wagered more than $63 2 million If all the additions and night. Joseph Haloburdo. the playoff picture. Detroit at St. Louis, Green Bay at New England in the AFC East. State, Florida State, Nebraska, 57 runners registered Thanksgiving The Hartford fronton has lured more renovations were realized, board chairman, didn't Bradshaw had three passes in­ Pittsburgh, | Iowa, Oregon, Kansas, eve and another 84 checked in than five millions fans through the the school would be able to think the school board tercepted and Harris fumbled twice, Alabama, Southern Methodist, Thursday morning and all were in (he turnstiles since opening in May of house between 450-500 would even discuss the with one turnover by each leading to Georgia and Michigan State each official entry list, the total number 1976 students The current situation until its next in­ a field goal as the Steelers dropped to placed one player on the second unit. not available...Clippings from enrollment for formational meeting He 6-6 and fell perilously close to mis­ Named to the second team offen­ Kindergarten through did not anticipate any ac­ sing the playoffs for the first time in sive unit were wide receiver Cris Grade 8 students is 484 tion being taken. nine years. Six AFC teams have 5 Collinsworth of Florida, tight end students but projections However, board better records than Pittsburgh with Clay Brown of Brigham Young, show that number members Thursday in a only five playoff berths available. tackles Louis Oubre of Oklahoma and Indian skaters declining in future years If special move, added the "I guess we have a right to feel a Howard Richards of Missouri, the changes were realized, Item to the agenda because little down losing a game that we guards Nick Eyre of Brigham Young the board s intent is to turn they felt it should be knew we had to win,” said Bradshaw, and Ron Wooten of North Carolina, the 5-8 Building back to the handled as quickly as who completed 10 of 26 passes for 138 center George Lilja of Michigan, topple Somers town possible and they should yards. “I feel like 1 let the team q uarterback Jim McMahon of The estimated costs lor get moving down. Today 1 wasn't sharp.” Brigham Young, running backs Scoring two minutes and 20 Somers in the fifst period wjth the changes are $1,188,000 The Board of Selectmen Houston, 9-5, remained on the heels Freeman McNeil of UCLA, Marcus seconds into overtime, Manchester Manchester taking the lead in the at today's prices School plans to lay out its of AFC Central Division-leading Allen of Southern California and High nipped Somers High, 4-3, in ice middle session on two goals by Mike Superintendent Raymond preferences for space at its (Cleveland. The Browns, who face the Dwayne Crutchfield of Iowa State hockey action last night at Enfield Schoeneberger, assisted by Botteron Alien indicated the amount Dec. 16 meeting lowly New York Jets Sunday, have a and kicker Bill Capece of Florida Twins Rink. and Scott Brown. could possibly be two- 9-4 record. State. It marked a successful debut into Bud Hutton tied it for Somers early thirds reimburseable from Fritsch's first field goal in three in the third period before Willie DO IT FRIDAY - Plan Selected to the second team defen­ the 1980-81 season for the Indians, the state. Offering a se­ games — a 37-yarder — capped a 60- Simon gave the upper hand to your weekend with the sive team were ends Ricky Jackson who won only two games a year ago, cond option, the board yard drive after safety Mike Manchester again at 3-2. Chip Weekend pages in your of Pittsburgh and Derrie Nelson of while the setback was the second in voted unanimously to tell Shippey’s goal put it into overtime. Friday Evening Herald. Reinfeldt intercepted Bradshaw’s Nebraska, tackles John Harty of as many outings for Somers. the selectmen it would be pass in his own endzone. The in­ Iowa and Vince Goldsmith of Oregon, Kurt Wagner's drop pass set up Somers outshot Manchester, 67-39, able to turn six classrooms DO IT DAILY — Discover terception haited the Steelers' first Cause for celebration middle guard Stan Gardner of Kan­ Leon Botteron’s game-winning goal in the free-wheeling, offensive- in the south wing of the 5-8 the latest in local, regional substantial drive, on their first sas, linebackers David Little of with the Silk Town defenseman minded affair. Building (the one closest to and national sports on your posseksion of the second half. Houston kicker Toni Fritsch (16) is Joined by holder Giff Florida, Thomas Boyd of Alabama blasting a whistling slapshot past the Manchester's next outing is Satur­ the K-4 Building) over to Evening Herald Sports In the fourth quarter, linebacker Nielson after scoring one of two field goals that gave Oilers 6-6 and Marcus Marek of Ohio State, Somers goalie for the decider. day night against Windsor High at the town by the 1981-1982 pages. Gregg Bingham recovered Harris’ win over Pittsburgh last night. (UPI photo) deep backs John Simmons of Chip Oliver opened the scoring for the Bolton Ice Palace at 9:30. 14 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5. tWO I EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5, 1990 - 15 Islanders' streak Tulsa shocks Louisville NEW YORK (UPI) - Junior "The players wanted this game well or do much of anything right," 14 points for TCU. , college basketball came out of the very badly,” Richardson said. "You said Louisville coach Denny Crum. At Washington, Eric Floyd, on 11- m bushes Thursday night. could tell they were looking forward "I don't mean to take anything away of-11 from the floor, fired in 24 points The University of Tulsa, composed to the encounter with Louisville." from Tulsa, but we can’t beat and Georgetown sank 61 percent of its largely of last year’s JC cham­ Tulsa went right to the Cardinals, anybody with 35 turnovers." shots in burying St. Leo. halted by Rockies pionship team -- Western Texas — playing rugged defense and taking a Wiley Brown led Louisville’s In other games. Bill Garnett delivered the first shocker of the 35-^ lead at the half. In the second faltering attack with 12 points and scored 23 points and Wyoming's NEW YORK (UPI) - It had to league’s best powerplay with a 35 Rob Ramage added a shorthanded Philadelphia’s three power-play college season with a 68-60 victory half. Brown took over — but it didn't nine rebounds. Bob Stevenson had 10 tough zone stifled Stanford 73-51 ... happen sometime. But in Denver? percent conversion rate, scored only goal for Colorado in the second goals and the Flyers warded off a over defending NCAA champion come without cost. points for Tulsa. Jay Vincent tossed in 22 points as Lanny McDonald and Lucien once in six attempts — at 18:37 of the period and Steve Tambellini scored closing rush by Chicago for the vic­ Louisville. After trading elbows with "We had to show them we had Michigan State took Long Beach DeBIois each had a goal and an assist final period. Clark Gillies turned the New York’s other goal. tory. Trailing 6-3 after two periods, "We wanted this more than any Louisville's Scooter McCray, Wiley heart,” said David Brown. "Maybe State 71-60 ... David Thirdkill's five- Thursday night, enabling the trick, but only after the Islanders In other games, Quebec topped the Black Hawks rallied with goals game we’ll play all year," said Brown bolted off the Cardinals' more heart than brains. But that’s foot jumper carried Bradley over Colorado Rockies to snap the New gained a two-man advantage by Detroit 4-1, Pittsburgh edged Mon­ by Darryl Sutter and Denis Savard Tulsa’s David Brown. "We wanted to what we win with — our heart.” Illinois State 72-70. York Islanders’ 15-game unbeaten pulling goalie Glenn Resch after a treal 3-2, Philadelphia held off but Tom Gorence put the game out of •prove to ourselves we could play with Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 6 streak with their first triumph in four penalty. By then, it was too late. Chicago 7-5. Calgary topped Win­ reach by scoring at 15:27. the big boys.” College Basketball Oregon State routed Northridge State Ken Montgomery struck for .34 games, a 4-3 decision. McDonald staked the Rockies to a nipeg 3-1 and Los Angeles beat Van­ Flames 3, Jels 1 Brown, who scored 15 points in 78-47, No. 12 Notre Dame defeated points to send Texas past New "I said it wasn't anything special 2-0 lead, feeding Renee Robert couver 3-1. Kent Nilsson slapped In a goal­ clipping the third-ranked Cardinals, bench and landed a right hook in the Texas Christian 70-63 and No. 16 Mexico State 101-82 ... Jeff Taylor to beat the Islanders," said Colorado during a powerplay 4:17 into the Nordiqur* 4, Red Wings 1 mouth pass from Bob MacMillan at is one of four starters first-year face of the Tulsa forward. David Georgetown thrashed St. Leo 108-73. scored 24 points to power Texas Tech coach Billy MacMillan, a former Jamie Hislop, who has 11 goals in 17:29 of the third period to break a 1-1 coach Nolan Richardson brought Brown remained in the game; Wiley At Corvallis. Ore., Steve Johnson past Western Kentucky 68-58 . Islander assistant. "It's just a the last 16 games, scored two goals to tie and lift Calga^ over hapless Win­ with him from last year’s undefeated Brown was ejected; and Louisville scored 21 points to become the se­ Freshman Ron Harris collected 28 'J..' pleasure to see a team like the lead Quebec to Its first road victory nipeg, which is winless in 23 games. championship squad at Western was in trouble. cond all-time scorer at Oregon. Mel points to push Iowa State past Drake ‘■er Colorado Rockies beat the Stanley in 12 games. Michel Goulet and Bert Wilson scored an Insurance goal Texas JC. Tulsa clung to a 64-60 lead before Counts is the school's scoring leader. 74-72 ... Brian Jackson's 23 points and Cup champion.<:." Jacques Richard aldb tallied for the late in the third period. Eric Vail Richardson, whose recruiting has David Brown broke loose for a dunk The Beavers, 2A), led by as many as Leo Cunningham's 14 rebounds New York .strutted into Denver Nordiques, while Mike Foligno scored for Calgary in the first and taken him through virtually every to give the Hurricane some in­ 37. carried Utah Slate over Weber State with a 13-0-2 record — the longest un­ scored the lone goal for Detroit, Ron Wilson tied it 23 seconds into the tumbleweed town in the Southwest, surance. Michael Anderson then Af South Bend. Ind., Kelly 31-66 ... Zac Jones had 20 points and V beaten streak in the NHL. They had winless in 12 games, at 13:18 of the final period. was called on hy Tulsa this year to stole the ball for a layup with nine Tripucka had 22 points and Orlando freshman Michael Cage 19 to guide whipped the Rockies 5-1 Tuesday in second period. Kings 3, Canucks I revive a program that has suffered seconds left to ice it. Woolridge 19 as the Irish raised their San Diego State past Idaho Slate 96- New York and seemed ready to set a Penguins .3, Canadiens 2 Marcel Dionne scored the 400th through five straight losing seasons. "What fan 1 say? We didn't shoot record to 2-1. Darrel Browder scored 30. club record unbeaten mark. But an game and scoring off a DeBIois pass Third-period goals by Rick Kehoe goal of his NHL career on a power inability to execute their mightiest four minutes later. After Wayne and Pat Hughes gave Pittsburgh its play early In the first period and weapon — the powerplay — and a Merric put New York on the board. first road victory since Oct. 31. added two assists to vault Into the Judge can be biased tremendous Colorado effort caused DeBIois made it 3-1 at the end of one Kehoe tied it 2-2 on a power play at NHL scoring lead with 50 points and the streak to come to a crashing halt. period. 5:08 and Hughes scored at 8:52. Ran­ power Los Angeles to its seventh vic­ Still. Islander coach A1 Arbour was "We didn't let them penetrate dy Carlyle, who assisted on both tory in eight games. It was Van­ unconcerned. tonight like Tuesday," MacMillan goals, tied it 1-1 on a second-period, couver's first loss in its last six Sports litigation V # "If it wasn't meant to be. it wasn't said. "Our pursuit was more power-play goal while Steve Shutt games. After Pere-Lov Brassar tied meant to be, " he said. "We’ll just aggressive, plus we got a few breaks and Rod Langway scored for Mon­ the score, Dionne assisted on Steve Pittsburgh skater slowed down have to start another one. That’s the around the goal. That's what happens treal. Jensen's power-play goal at 6:02 of rules inconsistent nature of the game." when you give second and third ef­ Flyers 7, Kluek Hawks .S the first period. Montreal Canadian Gaston Gigras tries to stop Pittsburgh's The Islanders, who owned the forts.” Brian Propp scored two of BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) - Issues being considered for Hod Sdiutt as he crosses Montreal blue line in first period of It's time to lay down ground rules for research include: NHL game last night. il'PI photo) athletes, coaches and even judges to —The legal limits on a coach's avoid biased and inconsistent authority over athletes. decisions in sports litigation, an In­ —The requirements of equal sports Girls basketball diana University law professor says. opportunities for women under Pitt after national title Ronald Waicukwaski hopes to do M eral law. just that with his new center for law —Amateur status and eligibility to NEW YORK (UPII - The Univer­ Oct. if at Tallahassee, Fla. Since South Carolina we should be No. 1.” necessarily agree,” said Sherrill. Hemmed in and sports at lU. participate in amateur competitions. Manchester girls sity of Pittsburgh still hasn't given then the Panthers have won six in a Even if Florida Slate beats Florida "They’re trying to make money and The center currently occupies only —Due process in the enforcement 1 up hope of winning the national row and are ranked .second nationally Saturday. May said Pitt still isn’t out satisfy their community. When Tulsa University forward Dave Brown is surrounded by an office in the school of law, but of ru les of a m ateu r a th le tic championship in college football. to the .Seminoles in total defense of the national championship picture. they're making a decision it's sort of Louisville's Poncho Wright and Derek Smith while bringing ball Waicukwaski projects it will expand organizations. Although currently ranked No. 4 in ■'If we were to play them (the "USC would still have to beat like dating two girls. When you downcourt. Over 8,5(X) saw Hurricanes upset defending national into facilities both at Bloomington —Liability for injury in organized outscore Fermi the nation. Coach Jackie Sherrill Seminoles) four more times, I think .Notre Dame. Oklahoma beat Florida marry one, you don't.want to slap the and Indianapolis, where lU is sports. State in the Orange BowJ and Notre other one in the face. NCAA champions, 68-60. (UPI photo) "Our passing was excellent And believes his club could still finish No. we'd be 4-1, " said May. "We made a building a new sports complex. "Our purpose will not be simply to Jim Mrkenna John .Alosky Dame beat Georgia In the Sugar "I just wish they’d said, ‘we're H> LKN Al .STKR Georgeianne) boxed out very well, " 1 if it beats South Carolina in the lot of mistakes the game we played "There are a lot of inconsistent compile information." the professor Bowl. " said May taking Notre Dame because' ... or llt'ruld Sporl*»ufiler Armstrong cited. 'If you told me Gator Bowl on Dec. 29. them. We had some disciplinary rulings" in sports litigation, said. "Our purpose is to analyze what What sticks in the throat of May we're taking Alabama because of ('omribution.s came from many yesterday we'd score 70 points "I think we still have a chance for problems. It was cold at home and a Blazers finally Waicukwaski said. "We'd like to es­ the courts should be doipg and corners yesterday as Manchester against anyone I wouldn't have the national championship. " said lot of guys came down to F^iorida and and .Sherrill is that Alabama, with 'Coach Bryant.' I can see why the Cot­ tablish .some consistency in line with suggesting how the cases ought to be Three Eagles selected High girls haskethall team tapped believed it. Our passing was the best ■Sherrill, who accepted the i^mbert jumped in the pool and let distrac­ two losses and a No. 8 ranking, was ton Bowl did what it did. I don't have public policy and the athlete as well resolved. Hopefully, the courts will any animosity to any of those people. off Its 1980-81 cam paign hy its been in any game, practice or Trophy Thursday on behalf of his 10-1 tions get in the way. We didn't have invited to play in the prestigious Cot­ as considering coaches and athletic be affected in the long run. " ton Bowl while the Panthers were If I'd been (Cotton Bowl director) on All-HCC grid squad overwhelming CCIL foe Fermi High. scrimmage we've had this year." club at a luncheon honoring the best our minds on the game. win road game administrators." Waicukauski said his center is also relegated to the Gator Bowl. Phil Scovill, I'd have taken (Joach 73-26, in Finfield Hedlund led the way for college football teams in the East. "I really think we’d beat Georgia "Frequently a judge in a sports "interested in educating coaches and "There’s no question the mystique Bryant, too. Hopefully, someday Despite the lack of success in the Xavier High, champs of the HCC, The Silk Towners. co-champs a .Manchester with 16 points. Pam "Personally, I feel we re as good as ithe nation’s No. 1 ranked team) if NEW YORK (UPI) - After losing playing good basketball and we have case can be biased," he said, administrators about these of I Coach) Bear Bryant got Alabama we'll be in the same situation." won-lost department, three members and St. Paul each had six picks and year ago. will get a much sterner test Brown netted II followed by Nancy any team in the nation right now. I we played them We're capable of 17 straight on the road, the Portland played good basketball in a lot of A judge in one state may rule in problems. Many are confused now." invited to the Cotton Bowl. " said In addition to Pittsburgh receiving of the East Catholic High football Northwest Catholic and South Wednesday night as they host Hall Curtin 9 and Kathy Cooney and think any team that finishes ranked beating anyone in the country." Trail Blazers might have been games but have not been winning." favor of a situation that would The center will assist in the the Lambert Trophy for the second team were named to the All-Hartford Catholic five apiece. High at ciarke Arena at 8 o'clock Jackie Tucker 7 apiece Ten players among the top five can say we are May has all it figured out how the May "If you have two lo.sses and go excused if they d(dn l want to pack With San Diego ahead 100-98, benefit a team from his area which development of formal academic to the highest paying bowl, someone straight year Thursday, Lehigh County Conference (HCC) team, it Voting was done by the coaches. A lot of people played pretty saw action and all scored —and con­ the best ' ' Panthers can win the national cham­ their bags Thursday. But a job's a Calvin Natt knocked the ball away competes with teams elsewhere, he courses focusing on issues in sports Kelly also announced the annual is holding the cards ' University, 9A)-2, and Ithaca College was reported by Head Coach Jude well observed .Manchester Coach tributed - Offensive guard Mark May. the pionship. job, and armed with the platitudes of from the Clippers' Brian Taylor. said. law, primarily for degree candidates football banquet would be held Sun­ Sherrill said he can understand also repeated as champions. Lehigh in law and fields related to athletics. Kelly. Steve Armstrong "Obviously we are Manchester also annexed the Outland Trophy winner as the "If Florida were to upset F'lorida coach Jack Ramsay, the Blazers Paxson grabbed it, went half court "Certainly the potential is much Senior John Alosky at linebacker, day, Dec. 14, at the school cafeteria more skilled than they are " nation's best interior lineman, con­ State and Southern California beat why the bowl committees did what won the Lambert Cup as the outstan­ for a layup, then converted a foul greater for erroneous decisions," he Waicukauski already is teaching jayvee tilt, 58-25. Patti Wojnarowski ding eastern team in Division I-AA- slumped into San Diego anyway. senior Jim McKenna al running back at 6:30 Ed Cavanaugh, head football Manchester jumped to a 6-0 edge curred May also felt that given Notre Dame (No. 2) this week then they did He just wishes they would They left with their first road vic­ shot called on the play to make it 101- said. such a course. had 14 points. Shana Hopperstead II Division II and Ithaca took the and senior Nick Stamboulis at defen­ coach at West Point, will be guest another chance Pitt could avenge its we could be No. 2 going into the admit it. . after 3 10 elapsed on two hoops by and Beth White 10 for the young In­ tory in nine months 100 The center has an |85,(XX) grant "Recent developments in the law sive tackle were Eagle selections to speaker. •Jennifer Hedlund sandwiched around only loss of the season, a 36-22 set­ bowls. " said May. "Then, if Notre "I can understand why the bowls Lambert Bowl as the best eastern Mychal Thompson's 14 points make it clear that sports will be sub­ dians "If you can keep your courage in from Lilly Endowment Inc. to sup­ the All-HCC squad. a bucket by Karen Wright and never back to third-ranked Florida State on Dame beats Georgia and we beat picked the people they did but I don't team in Division HI-NAIA. the face of adversity and the negative help^ the Blazers to a 50-46 ^ g e at port its operation for the first year. jected to close legal scrutiny for the Munrlienirr (7.3) — Cooney 2 3-5 7 liKiked back It led the homestanding things that happen when you are intermission but the Clippers led Waicukwaski. aided by lU athletic foreseeable future,'-’ he said. Hedlund 6 4-5 16, Tucker 3 1-2 7 Falcons, now 0-2 for the season. 14-6 losing you still have a chance to most of the second half with officials and law students, plans a "Whether the impact of that scrutiny Investigation under way at the first turn Wright 3 0-0 6, Markham 2 OA) 4. Walter Payton Freeman Williams getting 13 of his will be for the better or worse will Donnelly 0 3-7 3, Ebersold 1 2-6 4. win. " Ramsay said Thursday night conference next spring to address The Indians sparked by the play of Kuhn blocked sale Basketball after Tom Paxson picked up a loose game-high 30 points. Paxson and major issues of law and plan for depend on the quality of understan­ Brown'3 5-6 11. Curtin 3 3-7 9, Oeorgeanne F7bersol broke it open in is ^exonerated^ ball and turned it into a three-point "Thompson each had 21 for Portland. future activities. ding and analysis of the issues " over money for coach the second stanza by reeling off 16 MacDonald 3 OA) 6 ToUls 26 21-38 73 In other games, San Antonio Fermi (26) — Riley 1 0-4 2, Scam- play with six .seconds left to lead unanswered points the margin was for racial reason LAKE FOREST, 111. (UPI) - Portland to a 103-100 victory over the ripped Qeveland 130-110 and Utah PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Ar property." Twist said "The univer­ 36-8 at the intermission and by then it boti 2 0-1 4, Bugai 3 0^ 6, Marcotte 2 Waller Payton isn’t saying whether downed Denver 122-118 agreement that would guarantee sity is part of the state government 0-1 4. Ingram 0 01 0, Boulanger 0 OA) Clippers. "After we lost a similar was academic Finley and discussing other possible the National Football League fined kind of game in .New York. I said to S|uirn 130, (^u\uliern 100 Desegregated rule former Arizona State football coach and its assets are owned by the 0, Welch 0 02 0, Piepler 1 4-7 6, BOSSIER CITY, La (UPI) - The advantage stood 56-18 after baseball purchases led him to the opi­ MIDGET him after conceding it erred in Johnny Moore scgrecLa career-high Frank Kush $30,(XX) a year for the people " Javorski 1 2-2 4, Toolin 0 OA) 0. Totals Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn the players that at some point things three periixls blocked the sale of the Chicago White nion that Kuhn was blocking DeBar­ Elks 24 (Scott Aronson 8, Jon Roe calling him for a fumble in the would turn for us if we didn’t get loo 20 points and George Gervin added 28 rest of his life is being investigated 10 6-20 26 by the state attorney general's of­ Sox to Edward J DeBartolo because tolo because he was Italian. 4), Pizza House 16 (Brian Belcher 4). Chicago-Atianla game Nov. 23. discouraged in three quarters to spark San An­ asked in Cleveland Soccer seniors fice. of the businessman's Italian "I have concluded Mr. JJeBartolo Modern Janitorial 23 (Dave Kelly Payton Thursday was notified of It was Portland’s tirst road victory tonio to a rout of Cleveland. Reggie The probe centers around the ancestry, a top DeBartolo aide has will never be approved by Kuhn, who 16), Wyman Oil 22 (Mike MacDonald the league’s decision but all the this season, after losing 13 this year Johnson had 18 points and 16 CLEVELAND (UPI) - ministrator for extracurricular ac­ resale of football tickets by the record shutout charged has worked hardest of all to block 14). Bears' running back would say was and four at the end of last season. rebounds as the Spurs raised their Cleveland's special master for tivities reflect the same flexibility Eaglettes score Legna Foundation, a non-profit cor­ Manchester Soccer Club's senior this sale in private, separate hotel the "league handled it well" and his Midwest Divisionleading record to desegregation, attorney Daniel permitted by the court's remedial Vincent Bartiino, troubleshooter As is so often the case, the game entry in the Men’s Premiere Division for the spopts division of DeBartolo's meetings with baseball owners. " Maine deer kill name was "exonerated.” turned on a lucky break. But. accor­ 18-9. For the Cavaliers, who trailed McCarthy, has questioned orders order." poration formed by several members Bartimo said. Payton was ejected in the third 62-51 at the half, Mike Mitchell from the system's desegregation Both McCarthy and Waldrip were of the Sun Angels, an ASU booster in the Connecticut Indoor Soccer sprawling business empire, said AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI) - The ding to the Blazers, who have been "The reason: Mr DeBartolo quarter of the Bears' 28-17 defeat scored 18 points. chief setting racial quotas that would appointed by Battisti. McCarthy has organzation. Money from the tickets, Center in Glastonbury opened its late second win Thursday heriuge was the reason for 37.777 deer bagged in Maine this playing without Kermit Washington, season Wednesday night with an 11-0 happens to be of Italian descent. It's against the Falcons after the of­ J117.7. 122, NuggelH 118 install whites on high school basket­ been overseeing the desegregation which are sold for more than face nixing his boss' 820 million offer for season was the highest kill since 1968, that's just the kind of break everyone win over Chapel Tool. Getting the winning hoop with 36 the front iron ficials ruled he had fumbled on the Adrian Dantley scored 40 points, ball teams and blacks on baseball effort on behalf of the judge since the value, goes into a trust which is to be the American League franchise that simple. Oh, there will be denials state wildlife officials said. but them had been getting recently. Mario Addabbo had four goals. Dan seconds to go. East Catholic edged Monica Murphy led East with 24 Atlanta 1-yard line. NFL rules state including five of Utah's final seven, teams. beginning three years ago and used to pay Kush $30,0(X) annually "Let's tell it the way it is.” said about it. But all else is rhetoric. " That figure, based on preliminary "We've played pretty good in some Pelletier three. Ed Gardiner two and St Paul 52-50. in HCC girls basket­ points with Cunningham adding H any contact with an official is subject to lead the Jazz past Denver. Utah McCarthy agreed with Desegrega­ Waldrip was appointed this year to beginning in 1987. The trust originally Bartimo. who manages DeBartolo's Asked if he was speaking for data at some 3(X) lagging stations of our recent games like Philly and Blaz Slimac and Greg DeNies one ball action last nigbt in Bristol The latter along with Lisa Johnson DeBartolo, Bartimo wavered. to automatic ejection and a fine. blew a 19-point, first-quarter lead, tion Administrator Donald Waldrip's direct the final phase when the judge was formed to keep Kush from Louisiana Downs race track In statewide, compares to the 26,821 New York but we didn't get the apiece for the Moriarty Bros - It was tbe 1980-81 season opener for and Denise White helped control the Bossier City and the Pittsburgh "In the past I have discussed this The NFL originally said evidence breaks and we lost, ” said Tom allowing Denver to lead by five late assertion that extracurricular ac­ became displeased with the school leaving ASU to go into professional the Eaglettes while the loss was the backboards while guard Carole deer taken last season. The 1968 total was inconclusive whether the Bears' football. sponsored club Brian Beggs and Penguins of the National Hockey with Mr DeBartolo, but thia alate- was 41,080. The 1980 season ended Owens, who scored 15 points, in­ in the third quarter. But Dantley put tivities must be desegregated, but board’s handling of desegregation. second in as many outings lor the Ingallinera had five steals and doled halfback fumbled but earlier this Steve Twist, an assistant attorney Dave Pistrilto combined for the League ment comes from me, his chief with 30 reported hunting accidents, cluding a basket at the buzzer for the Utah ahead for good. 117-115, with with reservations. Battisti's desegregation order said Falcons out four assists. sports troubleshooter.” week conceded there was no fumble. 2:55 to go. Rookie Darrell Griffith Last week it was revealed that each school’s racial composition general, said the "whole ticket­ shutout "The absentee ownership, owning four of them fatal. final margin of victory, "Tonight we Next outing is Wednesday night East s next outing is Monday night Carol Keelan had 16 points to pace race tracks as a reason for denying Asked if he was fined, Payton said, got a few breaks and we won. added 25 points for the Jazz while Waldrip told the system’s principals must reflect the systemwide racial selling system" at the university is being investigated, including the against St. Lucy of East Hartford at against Northwest Catholic in West St Paul the sale, is a sham There are owners "that was between me and the com­ "You can play good basketball in Dan Issel 25 and David Thompson 10 and coaches that the all-black basket­ composition, meaning about 65 per­ Legna arrangement. 6:30 at the Glastonbury Racquet Club Hartford at 8 o’cliK-k East also took the jayvee contest, in baseball now who fall into these missioner." this league and not win San Diego is for the Nuggets. ball squads must be desegregated to cent black and 35 percent white "In essence, those seats are public on Oakwood Drive The Eaglettes. trailing 25-22 at the 33-25, to make the coaching debut of categories. My question is; Is "1 think the league handled it well include at least 20 percent whites and half pulled into .a 38-all deadlock Trish O’Connell a successful one. baseball operating under two sets of and after reviewing the films, they that the predominately white after three quarters They took a rules"’ ” said I didn't fumble, my name has baseball teams must include 50 per­ slim 4 poinl edge with just over four Bartimo said his two years trying been exonerated," Payton said. Hearns in first cent blacks. minutes remaining but St Paul drew Kant Cuiliolir (.32)— Murphy 11 to buy the Oakland As from Charles Waldrip's order means there must even al 50-all with less than a minute 2-4 24, Johnson 3 OA) 6. White 1 2-2 4, be at least two whites on each 12-man in regulation Cunningham 5 1-1 11. Ingallinera 1 0-0 basketball squad even if there are East had possession and worked 2. Farr 0 OA) 0, Skehan 0 14 1, better black players available. In the ball inside with Pam Cunningham boxing defense Campbell 2 0-0 4 Totals 23 6-11 52. Jury ruling State cleared baseball, whites would have to be cut feeding Fiona Campbell underneath Si. Paul (50) — Keelan 6 4-5 16, to make way for blacks. champion some problems he has not with the latter dumping in the game­ Amadio 5 4-5 14, Bilodeau 0 OA) 0, DETROIT I UPI) - Undefeated In a report to U.S'. District Judge faced before. He also has the advan­ winning bucket Chiasson 2 4-4 8. Hamel 0 2-3 2, Pikiell in ring death Tommy Hearns, yearning for a crack Frank J. Battisti released Thursday, for makers tage of being the underdog and the St Paul had a final chance but a 2 3-4 7, Coughlin 0 OA) 0, Dauphinais 0 at World Boxing Council McCarthy said the court’s remedial SAC^MENTO, Calif. (UPI) - knowledge that only one punch can shot with two seconds left glanced off 0-0 0. Phelan 10-0 2 ToUls 16 18-23 56. welterweight champion Sugar Ray (desegregation) order "did not es­ The stte Athletic Commission Leonard, makes his first defense of make him the champion. of helmets rdS Thursday absolved boxing officials of tablish rigid numerical or percentage his World Boxing Association Primera is 6-feet tall — just an any wrongdoing in a bantamweight requirements relative to racial com­ welterweight title Saturday against inch or so shorter than the towering PEORIA, III. (UPI) — A jury has title fight in Los Angeles that position of schools or programs. unbeaten Luis Primera and slender Hearns — and not having Traded Red Wing goalie ruled in favor of a helmet manufac­ resulted in death of Welsh fighter "It is recommended,” he added, Primera of Venezuela is 15-0 in his the severe height advantage he usual­ turing company charged in the 1974 Johnny Owen Nov. 3. "that the plan proposed to be '5* brief pro career but already is ly has may make the champion un­ paralyzation of a high school football Owen, 24, was knocked out in the comfortable. develoed by the desegregation ad­ glad to join new club player, the company attorney said ranked fifth by the World Boxing 12th round of the Sept. 19 bout by a Association. Thursday. hard right hand by defending World DETROIT lUPIi — In his seven been here I haven't been treated that Hearns hopes to win his 30th William Galindo. 22, was injured Boxing Council champion Lupe Pin- years with the Detroit Red Wings, straight fight since turning Olympic gold medalist well by management, but really, during an Oct. 11,1974, football game tor of Mexico City. goalie Jim Rutherford has had his from up top. I've been treated professional but is coming off his between his Illinois Valley Central ‘ The 5-foot-8, 117-pound challenger ups and downs, but the long-term fairly," Rutherford said. "Mr. High School, Chillicothe, and Central longest stretch ever between bouts — veteran took no shots at management Norris (the owner) has always been never regained consciousness and four months. StellaWalsh shot, killed Catholic High School, Bloomington. was in a coma A days before he died. and said he was glad to be traded to good to me.” He was 16 at the time. The 22-year-old champion won his CLEVELAND (UPI) - Stella car after being alerted by a customer the Toronto Maple Leafs. A native of Merthyr-Tydfyl, Wales, title Aug 2 with a second-round Walsh, 69, a Polish immigrant who The injury resulted in a fractured Owen was the second professional at the store. Two empty purses were Rutherford Thursday was traded New Detroit Coach Wayne Maxner, vertebra in the neck which left Galin­ demolition of Jose "Pipino" Cuevas was a gold medal winner for the found in her car. for 22-year-old rookie center Mark boxer to die this year from ring in­ of Mexico. Hearns has won 27 lights United States in the 1932 Olympics, impressed by Kirton's forechecking do paralyzed with "very little move­ juries. The other was lightweight Miss Walsh, born Stefania Kirton In 10 games with the Red and ability to win faceoffs, was by knockout. was shot and killed late Thursday Walasiewicz in Poland on April 3, \ ment from the neck down," attorney Wings this season, Rutherford com­ Cleveland Denny, who died after in­ "I feel really great about my first night. delighted over the trade. A 5-foot-lO, Richard Lester said. He has "a little juries sustained in a June VSh bout 1911, moved with her family to piled a 4.3 goals-against average and 170-pound Toronto native, Kirton arm movement." defense.” Hearns said earlier in the Miss Walsh was found lying next to Cleveland the following year. a 2-6-2. with Gaetan Hart in Montreal. played junior hockey for the Peter­ A lawsuit filed on behalf of Galindo week. "I've been off such a long her car in the parking lot of a dis­ Walsh, who was employed by tbe Despite some hard times on the The commission, which regulates lime. count store on tbe city's Southeast borough Petes and was the Maple charged his football helmet, boxing and wrestling in California, Cleveland Department of Recrea­ bench, the senior Red Wing had little Leafs' sicond choice in the 1978 NHL manufactured by Riddell Inc. of Des "I really want to get myself in tip­ Side about 200 feet from the entrance tion, won the 100-meter dash in the Champion form bad to say about the team's manage­ Goalie comes up with save said boxing officials at tbe fight com­ to the store. She had been shot tmee amateur draft. Plaines, was defective or top shape. I've worked on a lot of 1932 Olympics in Los Angeles and ment mitted no apparent errors In judg­ in the abdomen. West Germany’s Irene Epple is shown in Va D isere, France. The 23-year-old skier He has played 11 games with "unreasonably dangerous.” ,Tbe suit Grant Mulvey of Chicago draws Philadelphia goalie Pete different things — slipping, punching finished second in the same event in "Maybe a couple times when I've ment nor did they fail to enforce laws off my slips." Police said no one witnessed the Toronto this season. sought more than $5 million. Peeters out of net to block shot on goal last night. (UPI photo) of the sport. the Berlin Olympics in 1936. She had action en route to winning the first World Cup was timed in 2;16.2, (UPI photo) Primera is not given much chance shooting, but an off-dUty Cleveland lived with her mother. against Hearns but he presents the patrolman found Miss Walsh in her women’s giant slalom ski race of the season 1 1ft - K V E N I M G H K R A L D , F r i . D ec 5. 19»0

EVENING HERALD, Kri., Dec. 5, 1980 - 17 Charboneau plans t v tonight I group of charactars sat out to buck 2:15 grow to mammoth proportion and e.-oo lHMoviapilot Hoata; Rao Spaadwagon. Quaata; Gp TleTaoDou«h baseball dunk, NBC's Byron in Lisbon la blackmailed Into ac­ Rod Stewart. Randy Malanar. Kim sophomore jinx, promising he will tions. Rick Peters of Detroit finished 0 RptfhPrcvtow comfortable margin of S3 points over Allen swims all out, ABC's Ann cepting a job In Mozambique, where Carnaa. Dire SIraita. Tha Baby*, Legal Notice avoid it by jumping to his “ junior pitcher Dave Stapleton of Boston. sixth and Dick Dotson of the White BaMNBCNaata ha is used by a woman to help her and Tin Lizzy. (OOmina.) OOvorEMyQuaalaThaKIngaton ' Jillian demonstrates her foot 12:40 Town of Andover year.” He led the club in 1980 with 87 RBI Sox was seventh. gakipoaaasalonotabrlafcatafullof Trk) atKf Dr. Abram Stchar, who aa- ball prowess, ABC's Willie money. (2 hra.) 0 McHala’sNavy Puhlir Hruring of Planning & Zoning CommiMion The colorful outfieldernfesignated and 23 home runs, many of them ap­ A frightening figure at home plate, plo rat lha Ilfo of M ao Taa-Tung Aames (pictured) aims straight 1:00 0 Pfid a yt Quest: Pat Banatar. (70 on Special Perm it for BuHinrioi hitter said Wednesday he is looking proaching the dramatic. On June 28. Charboneau's uniform barely con­ Hoafa:HughDownaandFrankBlalr lor the baseball dunk, NBC's mini.) CD Rat Patrol lotodCaptloriaO: U.S A.) 11:35 1:10 The Town Planning and Zoning Commission of Andover, forward to next season and is not he homered into the third deck at tains his huge arms and chest. I eobNowftortSftow Enr/ Gray runs through the S CD M.A.8.H. 0 U8AF Religious Film Connecticut, w ill hold apublic hearing in the Lower I.evel of the worried about what happens to many 8:56 obstacle course and CBS cap 1:30 Yankee Stadium, the only player to Coaches have raved about his 12:00 Town Office Building ^ M onday, December 15, 1980 at 7:30 ■-Jtlayers in their second year. 0 Now« tain Jamie Farr gives moral (D CBS Lata Movla ‘THE NEXT Op Adam 12 do that since the historic park was patience at the plate and a 7M) support to team member -Tom p.m. on the following petition: ■’I ve heard about the sophomore MAN' tB76 Stars; Sean Connary. 0 Sneak Praviaw remodeled in 1976. He also rifled a willingness to work, but are most im ­ ■9Now a Selleck, as they compete in Com alia Sharp*. A Saudi Arabian 1:36 Mr. Ray Gagne of 48 West Brook Street, Hartford, Connec­ CDFrldayaQuaat:Pa(Banatar.(70 jin x.” he said. "But I plan to ignore shot into the upper deck in Cleveland pressed by his lack of fear when I MJI.9.H. BATTLE OF THE NETWORK Mlniatar'acontrovarsialpaacaplan ticut, to convert barn to a custom window making business i A 9 C N tw a mins.) it. I'm going straight to my junior facing some the league's finest STARS, an ABC Sports special makaa him a target for an intama- Bounded on north by Route 6. on the east by Route 87, on the Stadium, the only player to do that in I lu tlM y o tionai tarroriat group (2 hra., 16 2:00 south by Turning Roadway year " 1980. pitchers. I 9port«Co|itor airing Friday. December 5. mini.) (D Movla -(Advanlura) I FootbMfttnaMoTIwNFL "B lo o d On Tha Su n " 1945 Jar^aa At this hearing interest^ persons may appear and be heard Charboneau was hampered by He still thinks he has room for im­ "I've never been knocked down by r M ffi. iis riN c s ro n MA( i i,mi CD Racing From Yonkara ) FoaUvolOfFotth tecaway Cagnay. Sylvia Sidney. Politics, in- and written communications will be received Copies of the physical ailments, including a groin provement. a pitch,” said Charboneau. "And I I Amorfca’tT o p 10 trlgua and violanca are combined in . COU-WOO u - n c t . Me GD Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic petitions and plans are on file in the Office of the Town Clerk, injury, at times last season. But he " I ’m disappointed with the number never will be. I won't give the pitcher i Mews CHy thia atory of tha Japanaaa plana for expects to be in good shape by the I Fourth EtUto 0 Or. Gena Scott On Habrawa Pearl Harbor and world conquest. (2 Town Office Building. of doubles I had and also with my the satisfaction. I've bmn hit all over ) CharBo ChapNn Thoatre Dated at Andover. Connecticut, this December 5 and time spring training starts. 12K)9 hra., 18 mins.) average (.289), ” he said. “ I plan to — back, neck, shoulders, head. I try I FlgMBacfc CD Movla •(Bclanea^Fiction) ** JoaFranklln Show D ecem ber 12, 1980. Of Oi m " 1979 Chuck Norrlt, Jen- "I ve been running and lifting 7:29 Q O O Ja ck Frost ' ^ 10:00 "MonoNth Mon sters" 1957 Grant Movla -(Comedy) *** work on those things." to get out of the way of the ball but I nlfcrO'Ndlll.KungFucrtltlcvcngci S Andover Planning & Zoning O DaMy Numbara Pardon-Ma-Pat*. lha world's moat CD OaMaaThaconflict between JR . WilMama, Lola Albright. A meteor "Btaalyard Blues" 1973 Jana weights and I feel really strong won't go down in the dirt." thcmurdcrof hlicdoplAdaofi. (Rat- C o m m issio n He was benched for a time during 7:30 (amouagroundhog.talla the atory of and Bobby aacalaiaa as Bobby unlaaahaa dangaroua rocka which Fonda, Donald Sutherland. Aalaazy now.' said the 6-foot-2. 200-pounder the season because of a slump and ) PMMaBaxhia adl^ M I mini.) Ja ck Froat. tha atarnally youthful ralusaatostapdownaspraaldantof John L Kostic, Chairman 9) O 0 Caapw'a FIral Cftrlal- aprita who carriaa tha work of Ewing Oil. (OOmina.) with the inverted Aframe body. complained to reporters at the time. ) AH In Tha Family Mary Keenan, Secretary McMullen in control ) FamttyFaud maa Caapar'a Chrlatmaa Eva at Father Winter to paopi* and Gp News Legal Notice 075-11______Charboneau is as famous for his Now. he says, the benching helped ) Fact Tha Mutic homa dacorating and walling lor animals. Stare tha voicaa of Buddy CD® ChrlatmasAtTha Grand Olo off-thefield feats — opening beer HOUSTON I UPI) - Although his I You Bat Your Ufa Santa Claua la ahattarad by Hairy Hackatt. Robert M oras and Larry Qpry him. It was during that period that he Scaray, who raaorla to davillah Town of Andover bottles with his eye sockets, pulling once all-powerful role as managing M,A.i.H. Btorch. (Rapaat; 60 mkis.) UU NCAA Water Polo Division I Legal Notice Ball handler looking for help made his mark as a pinch hitter, rap­ S) W acNotKahrar Raport tricka whan aoma Irlanda gathar lor O Mora Of That Oraat Amtrican ^■1 Public Hearing of Planning & Zoning Commiaiiion partner of the Houston Astros has out his own teeth with a pair of pliers ping five hits in eight trips, including ) Fl0htBacfct aparjy. (Rapaal) Qoapal Bound Tannaataa Ernie O O ® NBC Magailn* With on proposed 5 lot subdivision plan. 0 SI WaaMnglon Waak In Town of Andover and getting stabbed in the stomach a home run. been cut by angry co-owners, John I Bam ay HHHar Ford And Daila Raasa team with an vid Brinkley The Town Planning and Zoning Commission of Andover, I Tic Tac Ddugh all-star cast for a calabration of Independent News Public Hearing u{ Planning & Z.uning CnnimiHsion with a ball point pen in Mexico as McMullen says he still controls the a Connecticut, w ill hold a public hearing in the lower level of the Washington guard Kevin Grevey looks for attempts to block his path during NBA action. Somewhat refreshingly. Char­ 8:00 S M o 'ir ia -(llyalary)...... Wrong traditional and contemporary Oo- 10:30 un Change in Zoning Kegululions he is for his on-the-field perfor­ direction of the team. (D Tha Inc radfbla Hulk David Ban- Man" 1987 Hanry Fonda, Vara spal muaic. taped live at tha Qrand (H Rich Uttia'e 'A Chrtatmaa Town Office Building on Monday, December 15, 1960 at 7;30 •someone to pass to as Indiana's Billv Knight (UPl photo» boneau did not take the occasion to The Town Planning and Zoning Commission of Andover. mances. “ I'm still the majority owner in nar'a axpartments on himaell back- Mllaa Tha atory ol a Naw Vork mu- Ola Opry of Nashville. ^ rol’ p.m. on the following petition: demand a new contract. He said he Bician talaaly accuaad of murdar. (2 Connecticut, w ill hold a public hearing in the lower level of the this thing,” he said Wednesday. "N o fira whan they sand him intoa primi- 9:05 0 Hollywood Squares Bear Swamp Road - petition by Fre-Land Ek]uities Inc, for But he's hoping that's all behind he hasn't even discussed it yet with tiva tla t* rather than give him the hrs.) & Movie -(MusicaFBiographlcsl) 10:40 Town Office Building on Monday. December 15, 1980 at 7 30 final subdivision approval. This is a five (5) tot subdivision, him Indians' management. one's going to move me out of it.” aacapahe taak* f rom the Creature 8:30 ***^ "Lova Ms or Laava Ma" O ConnacUcul Prime Tima p.m on the following petition: nn Mery Griffin 195ft Jamas Cagnay. Doris Day A bounded on the north by Bear Swamp Road, on the east by I don't know- if my reputation ft was McMullen's first public (60 mine) 11:00 Stapleton picked up three first- CD raMagaxina n o (So A Fam ily Circus Chrlal* cripplad Chicago rackataar dia- 3^CD®®® Nows properties N /F Jonathan Stone, on the south by properties N/F Am endm ent comment since the Astros' limited mas Tha charactars from tha covara a talented dance hoalaaa. □P M.A.S.H. helped me.” he said. "I'd like to be place votes to Charboneau's '15 aiid 9 ^ BattlaOf Tha Natwork SUra Balt Co., on the west by properties N /F Clarence E. and Audrey To Article Use Districts, Section 08 01.00 Business District 6cofeboQ fcl_ popular comic panal. Billy. Dolly. puahaahar intotha big time, marriaa « Twilight Zona known a little more for my on-the- Minnesota reliever Doug Corbett partners announced thev had pooled Twenty-four lop parformera from popular ABC. CBS. and NBC anter- Mommy.DaddyandPJ.raactdiffar- her and than turns savage whan ha ® A Colabratlon With Stave Allan M, Goodrich. - Remove the wording "except single family houses field actions ' more than 60 percent of their stock, anttywhanJaffyaakaSanlaClauato At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard I S O N IN also had three firsts to finish third in takmtani ahowadiaplay thairtalanta can't dominate her (95 mins.) Stave Allan and hia old Tonight dissolved the partnership and filed bring hia Granddad down from Initiated by Town Planning and Zoning Chairman and petition Still, he said, if the fans want to the balloting. in axcitinghaad-to-haad athletic 9:30 Show gang return to public lalavi- and written communications w ill be received Maps dated Oc­ M ava n for tha holiday (Rapaal) CD Baakatball New JaraayNatava •ion for an evening of akita, of Mr. Richard Selig EVENING talk about all his weird feats, that's suit to prevent McMullen from run­ compatition. Participant* Include: tober 16, 1980 showing the above proposal are on file in the Of­ Toronto's Damaso Garcia finished John Davidson. Scott Baio. Sarah O Wail Straat Waak Phoenix Sunt skatchas and comedy At this hearing interested persons may appear and be heard 6:00 Hockey still fine with him. but he says he's ning the franchise 9K)0 (HI standing Room Only: Paris 0 Moracamba And Wise fice of the Town Clerk, Town Office Building. fourth, also picking up three first- Purcall, Ann Jillan, Qrag Harriaon. and written communications will be received Copies ol the 11 U S. Tat>l« T tnn tt Conitnu** Joan Van Ark, Roban Waldan, Erin CD Tha O uksa Of Hasxard Boaa Cabaret A dazxling extravaganza 11:20 Dated this 5th day of December, 1980 and 12th day of From Daytima Cruz trill be ready- Gray. Byron Allan. PhyllitDavia.and Hogg's good twin ahowa up to claim from Paradis Latin, tha most scintil- 0 O k k Cavatt Show December, 1980, at Andover, Connecticut. proposed change are on file in the Office of the Town Clerk hiaaharaofthairaunt'ainharitanca. 7:00 Aria Johnson. (2 hr* ) latingnightapotinPariatoday Joel 11:30 Andover Planning Zoning Town Office Building IIOISTON iCPIl - It 11 SportaCantar GD Bily Graham Cruaada but maan Boas long ago had hia Grey hosts the aizzling action with ^ All In Tha Family Dated in Andover, Connecticut this December 5 and W rFootball: Inalda Tha NFL brothar daclarsd legally dead (60 dancers, torch aingera. stuntman C o m m issio n Houston Astros lelt fielder ( S Profaaalonal Rodao F rom Ms a- 0 Kojak D ecem ber 12, 1980 8-00 m in t) and outrageous comics (Q) SportaCantar John L. Kostic, Chairman Jose Cruz, who injured his quits, Taxaa Qj Profaaalonal Rodao SOCCER ®liovla* 9) Vlawpolnl On Nutrition 0 Aak The Manager 3 D ra kPa ck time to call 5 2 g .0 2 8 3 CD Hot Fudge 10:25 8' Piaaticman-Baby Plea Super tn- barri-d as by law provideil ,\ss l Clerk 0 Villa Alagra Dawn K Grabuski (?) Brady Kids 8 49 Schooihouaa Rock Comedy Show The Iid u n a rv is 8:55 Ass t Clerk Ro/ina Cenue Walk D My Tbraa Sons CENTER, 1 # > Schooihouaa Rock 10:26 24 Nova Moving Still' This film The Iidunarv is l6 Knox Sirt-et. 527 Burnside Avs., E. Hartford shows the exiraordinaryworkot still *4885“ D Nawa 8:56 3 In Tha Nawa RiehardC W.xNlhouse ■Manchester ( T 06040 fD SportaCantar Bowling I) In Tha News 10:30 andcinephoiographyinihe 1000's, ' T M ain Street 079-It ® Dudtay-Oo-Rlghl 3 Popaya Hour tracing the story oihow the ability to Manehesler (T Ub040 9:00 0 JonnyOuaal 3' Bugs Bunny-Road Runner ‘ 8 < 0 Thundarr freeze time on film has enabled 077-iI 0 Faith For Today Show 29 OaffyOuck scientists to draw remarkable new 0 Morningtown 9 5) Hollyw ood Chrlatmaa Pared# 22 Daffy Duck Show insights into their work (Closed DO IT DAILY - KNOW 7:30 All Iho glamour and pageaniry ol a 39 Movla (Advanlura) Captioned.U S A ) (6 0 mins ) W HAT’S H A P P E N IN G IN V ]) Arthur Arwt Company -‘Chrlallan Tha Lion " 1977 A lion, Christmas parade as only Holly 11:55 \M ig l ES - Flo Niles (I) QroovlaGooMaa born inthe London zoo. IS eventually TODAY'S SOCIETY - Football wood can do it 8 Dear Alax And Annie : D Battta Of The PUnata 125. Vi Bayer 137-346, Bev 9 '0 Fonz And Tha Happy Day* sent to Kenya whore he assumes 11:56 read Dear Abby in the ^ Newark And RasHty leadership of a pride ot tionS (90 3 In Tha Nawa ' j- Anderson 144-131-388, 0 A rch ka Evening Herald. lyouise Webb 137-346, Alice NEW 1980 CITATION NEW 1980 CAPRICE -Sartwell 127, Helen Reid Front wheol drive Hatchback Cpe. V-6 Classic 4 Door. V-6 engine, A/trans., air 127-349. Joan Colby 341, engine, 4 speed trans . deluxe interior, condition, eiec defogger. tinted glass, power brakes, elec, defogger. body side remote mirror, body side moldings, door Sally Anderson 340, Alice ' . y.-j.- 'I m o ld in g s, ra d io . S tk. fH4240. '• Richards 340 edge guards, radio, tilt wheel. P/sleerIng, w/walls. Stk. #4273 IKK-TOTALERS-Dawn Testa 457, 'Karen Riordan 203-509, Barbara Seifert *6050 176, Gail Hartzog 202-484, *7060“ Your Worth’* Chargo Card Deana Richard 461, Carol Mercier 486, Terry 1 ^ 0 Dm m s ^ tFue interest rate on aii new Chavys and makaa ahopping to aaayl E eabert 207-497, G ayla GIFT Butcher 454, Nancy Washburn 210-S24v Martie LOOK AT WHAT WE HAVE Barilla 180-452, Karen Bar-

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M S U And they will, according my daughter to learn self- to Hlla Michaelsen, a defense skills.” High School clinical social worker from The better equipped, in Editorial: MHS Santa Cruz, Calif., if they short, a young person is to Happenings have "good” parents. face^sks, the better the "Good parents teach odds of knowing when to in need of pick up Tonight, while sophomores are their kids the basic skills play it safe. Which brings babysitting and seniors are cram­ they need for living before back the subject of "good" Each time I sit dowir to eat lunch in be forgetfulness, because teachers ming for their Achievement Tests, they leave home,” says the parents. the cafeteria, it seems as if a family always remind students to clear off juniors from Manchester High are co-author with Reva m i: ■ "’The more supportive a of swine had been at the table before the tables. It also can't be a lack of dancing the night away at the annual Camiel of "F irst Time parent is in helping a child me. There are always trays with half barrels, because they are placed all junior prom, ^ i n g that 119 couples Out: Skills for Living Away leave home, the easier a eaten lunches on them, milk cartons, over the cafeteria. What is the had already purchased their tickets from Home” (Jalmar time that kid has in calling cookie wrappers and crumbs strewn answer? by Monday afternoon, the prom Is Press, 15.95). “ How to home to say, T m lonely, all over the place. This really isn't The answer is that too many people sure to be a big seller. Sophomores make spaghetti and meat­ can I come for the too much of a bother One can just don't care how their cafeteria, or the are anticipating next year whil glum­ balls from scratch, what weekend?’ or 'I have a push everything aside and sit down. rest of their school, looks. Most of us ly viewing “The Dukes of Hazxard,'' detergent to use, when to problem 1 can’t solve,' — What really annoys me, however, is are willing to call for renovations to and seniors are regretting that at last see a doctor or just take an without thinking that when a teacher on cafeteria duty improve the roof, the athletic they are "over the hill.'' As for the aspirin, how to handle means she's failed. Then asks me to bring up a tray that has facilities, the labs, the shops, and juniors, it's your night. money, etc. The real the parents can say, 'Of been left there by someone else I'm everything else However, an effort basics. Once you get those course, come home.' But not upset with ttie teacher, it's part must be made by each individual to The S A T. and A.C.H. tests are down, you can deal with the good parent.doesn’t let of tile job What I am angry about is improve the overall appearance of tomorrow. Don't forget and best of the more complicated the child stay forever. We that someone was too lazy to pick up the school This effort can be as luck! issues of human encourage them to go out after himself small as clearing your trash and tray relationships, finding a again, and ask them, what When I was in elementary school, from the table. 'This will probably The French Club is planning a trip career that suits you and kind of help do you need in students weren't dismissed from the take less than a minute of your time to the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hart­ developing a lifestyle. But going back?” tables until all of the trash had been each day ford. They will be leaving after you can’t do all that when Hila Michaelsen: “Good parents teach The good parent, finally, picked up The tables were always For those of you who don't care, school to visit the Atheneum, have V, your checks are bouncing their kids the basic skills they need for living knows how to let go so that cleared off right away, because the maybe you need an incentive like the separation is simply dinner in the city and view a FTench and your laundry is piling before they leave home.” longer we had to wait for dismissal, elementary school kids I bet you flick. “Soupson" which will be shown up." that and not a rupture that the more recess we missed Surely would pick up after yourselves if you at the Atheneum. All French Beyond that, what the But being a stranger, you that stay open at night. " may not heal. high school students are mature were threatened with losing open students are welcome! Au Revoir. young person leaving home won't know one When you do finally find enough to clean up after themkelves campus privileges or credit Unfor­ for college or a career neighborhood from another that cozy flat with the without the use of childish incen­ tunately. the problem may have to be It IS unfortunate that the MHS cafeteria Special congratulations to the needs most of all, she says, in the first place, in which staggering rent, you'll no tives. Then why is it that the students simply adds to the cafeteria’s un­ solved this way “is to learn to do research. case, she says, "Talk to the doubt have to find a room­ cafeteria is such a mess'’ It couldn't uoes noi looK like inis more often. This lone appetizing appearance. (Photo by Manchester High School Football — Andv Wickwire If you don't, you make rash local police precinct. mate. Start looking, she tray left by one of many irresponsible Woodhouse) Team for their sweeping victory over the East Catholic Elagles. The score decisions and they can be I help^ a young friend says, at the office, if you was 40-7 with Paul McCluskey expensive emotionally, relocate to Los Angeles work, “and in any special T h « W o rld A lm a n a c ‘S making all six touchdowns. Rumor financially and in terms of and the police were very interest group you’re af­ Classes interesting Christmas season comes quick has it that ghosts of Homecoming energy.” helpful. They’ll tell you filiated with, religious, What do emperors rip-off artists, idea of what some of their less lorlor- Queens Past were seen roaming the So wherever you’re plan­ which street has a high political, professional. psychos and criminals have in com­ tunate peers are facing today field track with wilted roses ning to make your mark, burglary rate, which Interview people and use Thanksgiving has come and gone. as Hallowe'en Much of the credit (or the worry and hurry of this busy mon'’ These are all studied in four Although often time-consuming, clutched in their hands. No notice, as don’t rush off with nothing doesn’t, etc, your head.” The remains of the turkey have final­ blame) for this is due to the stores, season, you have a few more days w different classes at MHS which are these classes are all very of yet, as to why the class of 1981's but hope and determination "Then check out Once you're settled and ly been consumed, and the good china restaurants, and others who benefit before the bombshell really hits. offered to seniors only The classes worthwhile Before making out your queen was never elected. to bank on. neighborhoods by walking ready to socialize, use your are; Western Civilization Law in IS back in the cupboard where it from increased sales and business Take advantage of these relatively "A young person leaving there both day and night, head there, too, she says. schedule for next year, be sure to quiet times while they last. But if you American Society Patterns of belongs As srxm as these things have during the Christmas season. Twenty days til Christmas. home for the first time with a friend and, if possi­ “I think the best possible 1. The largest Canadian prov­ check into these classes 1 assure are one of those people who just can't Human Behavior and Law and Order been accomplished, fall is suddenly Naturally they would try to extend Psyched. Hubert Latimer creates this Howery, bordered with ruffled frou-frou cuffs and an should not go anywhere ble, on a weekend to see if way to meet men, again, is ince in population is (a) Ontar­ you. you will definitely benefit from wait to wrap the presents and trim io (b) Quebec (c) British Col­ If you are planning to take any of brought to a premature end, and the this prosperous period as much as — Trisha Cone feminine and all together festive dress in silk open-to-the-waist neckline before being without a contact in that ci­ you feel comfortable. through similar interest doing so world readies itself for winter, and they possibly can. But one cannot the tree, you are not alone. And now umbia these courses next year with the — Sherrv Tuttle taffeta and cotton lace for the Nfollie Pamis cinched with a mauve silk cummerbund and ty, a friend or member of You’ve got to learn how to groups. This does not mean Christmas deny that the thought of the coming that the confinements of the 2. If it's noon in New Yorli thought in mind that they are cake High School World will not be flower. the fanrily with whom she get your head and your that if you work in a City, what time is it in Fair­ of Christmas makes many people Thanksgiving holiday are past, you Spring 1981 Collection. Above the silk taffeta courses especially made for students It seems as though each year the published next Friday. A special edi­ can stay until she’s settled, 'gut' to work together. Go political campaign and go banks, Alaska? (a) 6:00 a m happier, and the earlier it comes, the may let the flood of Christmas bouffant skirt, the cotton lace bodice is who have been stricken by the deadly Christmas season begins earlier than tion of Manchester High School's unless she has enough into the small stores, the out with the ^ y you’re ad­ (b) 7:00 a.m. (c) 8:00 am better, as far as they are concerned tidings and good cheer .flow. 3: Dr. Ernst B. Chain won a disease of senioritis. you are going to talk the preceding year Inevitably. literary and art magazine, Aridian, money for a hotel,” she laundromat, the candy dressing envelopes with he be very disillusioned Thanksgiving Day has become the If vou are a person who dreads all — Cathy Cochran Nobel Prize for what endeav­ The second annua' Financial Aid will appear instead. This time we Births. says. "Otherwise, you feel store, to get a feeling of the won’t rape you afterwards. or? (a) splitting the atom (bi dam that holds back the Christmas Western Civilization is taught in •Supper, sponsored by Manchester really mean it! High School World Palmrr, Frederick has a sister, Michelle. 5. paternal grandparents are Hospital. Her maternal pressured to situate community. But at least there’s some developing penicillin (c) conjunction with the I'niversity of High School's Guidance fiepartment. flood. It has become the day before Paul III, son of Fredrick Mr. and Mrs. George A. grandparents are Mr. and , yourself quickly." That "Look for well-lighted sense of protection because developing Influenza vaccine which the new season must never will appear the following Friday. Connecticut This class requires was held Tuesday. December 2. 1980 Dec. 19, 1980 P. and Barbara-Ann Soup- Negro, Scott Thomas, Negro of Manchester. Mrs. Anthony Cicoria of can lead to a rash decision streets,” she continues, you’ll probably be meeting extensive outside reading which isn t arents and their college-bound start Christmas has encroached so pa Palm er of 102 Mill son of G. Lee and Kathleen Ellington. She has a sister, which could land you, for "and expect to pay more again. ANSWERS very difficult, unless you try to do it youths joined to make up a group of rnuch upon Thanksgiving, however, Road. East Hartford, was L. Agnew Negro of Cole, Tonilyn Melissa, Jesalyn Doris, 3. one, in an undesirable for areas with good "Also, living anywhere is the night before the test A few of us approximately 120 people -Tables in that one can almost hear the bom Oct. 28 at St. Francis Tolland, was bom Nov. 21 daughter of Richard and neighborhood. transportation and stores a risk. I live in an idyllic q t 3 1 V 1 have attempted it without a great the cafeteria, nicely set with sleighbells ringing just as the last Who shot “ Dallas” Hospital in Hartford. His at R^kville General Lindalee Cicoria Cole of 94 DO IT DAILY - Find out degree of success The majority of tablecloths and flowers, were turkey sandwich disappears. maternal nandpvents are HospftTl. His maternal Blue Ridge Drive, Vernon, what’s the talk of the town Americans should consider What is the most important issue woman t oe m the shape that it is the class time consists of lectures strategically placed by the Guidance now. There is nothing wrong with Mr. and Mrs. Tbonnas P. grandmother is Agnes was born Nov. 21 at by reading Towntalk every and occasional slide presentations themselves lucky to be able to take facing the American people? Rockville General Service Notes Department Each table of seven had Inflation"’ No' The presidential elec­ being anxious to find out the ending Rvan of Glastonbury. He Agnew of Manchester. His day in your Evening and discussions Fringe benefits in an expert on Financial .Aid seated part in the celebration of Herald. tion"’ No! Our hostages in Iran? No! of a story, but when newspapers and this class include traveling to New with them This allowed both the Thanksgiving, for two reasons One Who shot J R "’ Yes' When Kristin television news programs carry it as York and Boston museums to view- parents and students to talk infor­ IS, of course, the real meaning of the Health was revealed as the culprit in the one ol their top stories, something is Enlists in Marine Corps primary source materials mally about college plans, financial holiday itself The other is that, if not great "Who Shot J.R ' mystery, the wrong The news media has a respon­ Caution this class may be hazardous aid and student loans The guest for this holiday, the Christmas Recruit Depot, Parris story was carried on the front page of sibility to report to the people things Jack L. Gorr, son of Jack Force August 14, 1978, as a Marine Pfe Jeffrey T to your health if you require more experts were composed of college season would have no boundaries, Island. S.C. The New York Times The most that are important to the community L. Gorr of Rockville civil engineering electri­ Graham, son of Mr. and than SIX hours sleep per night. representatives from such area and would be likely to start as early Smart mother demands milk He attended Penney prestigious American newspaper The question of who shot J.R. hardly enlisted in the U. S. Marine cian. He is currently Mrs. Jesse Graham of Law in American .Society is sculp­ schools as Hartford College lor High School and enlisted carried the results of a television fits in that category. It is difficult to DEAR DR. LAMB - first man who's had trou­ Corps recently, and left for stationed at Hansom AFB, Times Farm Road. An­ tured to inform us about the laws Women, Manchester Community recruit training at the for four years. He will be show on their front page. With all the blame this entirely on the media. A How many glasses of water ble because of that basic Bedford, Mass. dover, has completed the that govern our everyday lives It College. Trinity and Wesleyan In ad­ Marine Corps Recruit home on leave in ap­ many important things facing the newspaper or television show has to and milk should a girl of 14 difference. Any individual intrested infantry combat training gives Its students a broad outline of dition. bank spokespersons and T radition Depot, Parris Island, S.C. proximately 12 weeks. .American people it is not very be sold just like a product The media drink a day? My mother It helps, however, if both in speaking to him regar­ course at the Marine Corps both criminal and civil laws Topics ■Manchester High School's own He attended Rockville heartening to see something as doesn't do things that don't sell says at least thrM glasses Dr. Lom b parties understand the ding the Air Force may Base located at Camp dealt with include Family law. guidance counselors were present to m issed papers.. They are merely responding of milk. Doesn't that seem other's normal inclination High School and has Airman l.C. James P. call 646-7740 and arrange Pendleton, Calif criminal law. consumer law. and answer any questions trivial as a television show kindle Melimia Spirl Bourdreau has been such interest in the American public. to what will sell their product. If a bit much? and makes an effort to enlisted for four years. He for an appointment. He joined the Marine housing law Homework is generally After enjoying a bulfet supper, How- many of you have graduated into by opening such a com­ selected to serve as a If Americans spent as much time, serial T.V. shows are more impor­ DEAR READER - No, self-addressed envelope lor make each other happy — will be home on leave in Corps in May 1980 consistent but is dosed out in small supplied by the MHS cafeteria staff, Irom or are now attending paratively small aperture recruiter assistant in the effort, and money, on the problems tant to the American public than the it doesn't seem like too it. Send your request to in this case meaning being approximately 12 weeks. amounts that aren't too bitter to the program began Donald Manchester High .School'’ Were you as the mouth — I guess that Manchester office located facing this country, as they did on presidential election, and inflation, much to me. That will me, in care of this wanted and loved. If you swallow This class would benefit Genovesi. the president of the planning to attend the "Annual ' Ms. Spiel includes yawning. It is nor­ at 555 Main Street. He will learning the identity of J.R 's then the problems facing this country provide you with about 850 newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, can learn to stop yawning Norman R. Gomez Jr., every type of student now. as well as Manchester Scholarship Foundation Alumni Homecoming Dance"’ If so, mal for a man to feel arrive on Dec 8 and re­ forget It It has been cancelled Why'’ assailant, perhaps this country have only just begun. mg of calcium. The Radio City Station, New and provide a sufficient son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ in the future iMHFi, spoke to the group of con­ sleepy after sex. There are main until Dec. 23. As of Monday, November 24. very — Todd McGrath recommended daily York NY 10019. amount of tenderness for man R. Gomez of East 'AGWAY Patterns of Human Behavior is an an infinite number of cerned parents and students Mr selected dietary allowance for Isn't it surprising how your wife before or after Hartford, enlisted in the U. Boudreau graduated introductory class to psychology little preparation had gone toward variations in human from Howell Cheney Genovesi informed his audience that Melissa Spiel, a senior at MHS, has calcium for girls in your smart mothers are sex, your problem should S. Marine Corps recently, You will not only learn a ^ u t your' since the formation of the MSF the this dance Chaperones had not been responses to sex but in Technical School in June .secured, the gym was scheduled for been declared a semi-finalist in the age group is about 1200 mg sometimes? solve itself rather easily. and left lor recruit training FRESH FLORIDA psychological makeup but how it is organization has given over 600.000 Procrastination already Century III Leaders competition. general it’s probably true 1978 and entered the Air scrubbing, it was not in the handbook a day which would be DEAR DR. LAMB - Your wife could probably at the Marine Corps affected by the environment and your dollars to financially needy and This is sponsored by Shell Oil (Com­ that women are more in­ on the activity list, and the only closer to four glasses or After being married learn to realize it's a FRUIT SALE physical state This is a very open scholastically worthy students Mr pany and all high school seniors are almost 21 years, my wife is clined to want to have publicity It had received was a huge one quart of milk. I natural inclination for you and casual class in which you learn a Genovesi also stated that last year 35 eligible to compete. moments of tenderness and sign posted in the cafeteria last is in full swing at MHS presume your mother is being turned off when 1 to want to go tosleep and great deal about yourself and the students received in total 25,000 Ms. Spiel first heard of the com­ communication after Friday. counting on your getting start yawning after sex. not expect a long period of people around you A lot of discussion dollars and of the 35 students., petition about one month ago. She She feels that I never did sharing whereas men are Mr 'Macaldo was unavailable, but the rest of your calcium lovemaking after sex is and fun projects fills the class time, twenty-five were graduate of What do you think the most serious Civilization test. filled out the required applications this before and that it more inclined to want to go we didtalk to the high school prin­ from other foods in your over. and an average amount of reading Manchester High School It is only virus is affecting students at MHS Procrastination is all around us at and wrote an outline for an in­ shows a lack of interest to sleep. You won’t be the cipal Mr Ludes stated that it was balanced diet. You need from the text is required on your own necessary to fill out one form when these days? If you answer was the MHS. Seniors can be seen putting off novative leadership essay. Both were sufficient calcium for which upsets her terribly. time applying for any ol the scholarships basically this lack ol preparation three day flu or strep throat, you are doing their college applications. used in determining her to be the which caused the dance to be skeletal growth. Of course. I’m often Law and Order is a class that offered by the MSF This newly made wrong It's procrastination. No, this After all, it's only your entire future MHS finalist. She then went on to You can't always decide breathing heavy. If I'm not centers on criminal law Class is held cancelled Also on Tuesday he noted rule IS certainly of great value and isn't a new bug that's going around, it that is at stake. So what il half the state competition. how much of one specific saying how wonderful it at the police station, and is taught by that the general apathy toward convenience to MHS students who. in has been here for some time and is senior class doesn't get their This time she was required to take food item a person should was and thank you and then LIGHT and LIFE both a teacher and a police officer the past, would have had to fill out a dances and other school activities getting .worse as we get farther and applications in on time and wind up has yet to di.sappear At the last a test on current events, and to write have. It depends on the start yawning, she starts e > w i c ? e ' ^ This class teaches the students about separate application for each' farther into the school year. at MCC. Have you already missed dance there were only sixty-one peo­ a complete essay using the outline contents of the entire diet hollering. Gift Shop criminal laws and problems facing scholarship Scholarship application Procrastination is a long word for the deadline on many scholarships? WMiding f.aiti in Yemen can last three weeks. ple in attendance' In fact, the Stu'- she had co m p o ^ earlier. An in­ plan. As a general rule, I I think I've always been criminals today Som^jl the forms are available to students in the postponing Have you ever heard the What the heck, it's only a potential 751 Main Street dent Assembly actually lost money novative leadership-essay discusses a would say for a young girl this way because I'm tired problems discussed snclude guidance department old saying, "Never put off 'til thousand dollars or so that you just major world problem, and how you, on It Mr Ludes suggested that if all in your age group, three and sleep even though I alcoholism and drug abuse and the Next was Henry Miller, the direc­ tomorrow what you can do today?" lost out on. the writer, would solve it. Ms. Spiel those students who are active in the glasses of milk sounds like don't always go to sleep effect they have on criminals This is tor ol Financial Aid at the University Procrastinators have their very own With mid-year exams at the end of discussed the need for America to OPENING SA and other school clubs would show- a minimal requirement. It right away. I've always a class that gives students a good of Hartford, who was the main version of this old saying. It is: the quarter, procrastinators will be ■regain some of the pride and respect can be fortifl^ skim milk thought that most men up It might influence other members speaker at the Financial Aid Supper "Never do today what you can put off able to show just how expert they that it has held in the past years. or tortifled low-fat milk if tended to want to go to ol the student body to also par­ til tomorrow" This disease can be are. The sophomores will be learning .10 k M M |4 /i) Xmas toys needed Mr Miller was well informed and did ticipate The state selected ten finalists and you prefer arid wish to sleep afterward. Is this December 10th 10 A.M. _ tm__ Sii« Cmim an excellent job ol explaining the very dangerous. How many of you the ins and outs, the juniors will be Melissa was notified of their choice avoid calories from the fat true? I couldn’t find a han­ Is It fair to the alumni and present brushing up on their techniques, and Mrs .Neal's fourth period Per­ details of filing a Financial Aid Form have found yourselves writing an last Saturday. She will now compete in whole milk. dy reference to the yaw­ students that we fail to arrange a seniors will have mastered the art of sonal Perspectives'' class is collec­ iFAFi, and generally ridding the English paper during the morning an­ with the other nine semi-finalists. If The values for protein ning problem. Incidentally, NAVEL ORANGES $9.99 4 /5 bushel mystique that had previously sur­ dance at which all can reminisce'’ nouncements, trying to cram an en­ procrastination perfectly. ting donations to help the Christmas We hope that this lack of communica­ picked as a finalists, (the state picks and calcium are in The my wife is 39 and I’ll be 44 We have Something Special for rounded the somewhat complicated tire chapter from Patterns during Caffeine sales all over the world two along with two alternates), she soon. Toy Drive for the needy children in tion between the student body and the Health Letter number 7-2, process attendance, or doing your Chemistry skyrocket around mid-year and final will win a scholarship of fl,500, and Milk Products: Good and DEAR READER - One that Someone Special, old or mGMKFRUIT $1.49 . 5 Manchester from December 4-12 administration won't repeat itself. Mr Miller stressed the importance homework on the bus? If you have, exams when MHS students start an all-expense paid trip to Bad, which I am sending of my old professors used We are asking both the Manchester — Debbie Coombs and Jennifer don't worry about it too much, you guzzling Tab and Taster's Choice and k young. A variety too numerous High School student body, and the of checking deadlines for filing the Williamsburg, Virginia. If she enters you. Other readers who to say that it was sur­ GREAT FOR CHRISTMAS Sullivan are probably just a beginning walking around like zombies with Manchester Community to bring in all important FAF because the the national competition, she could want this issue can send 75 prising what a large bole to listi deadlines do vary from college to procrastinator. To be a professional dark circles under their eyes, win a scholarship of 910,000. cents with a long, stamped. a man could get himself used toys, games, trucks, dolls, and procrastination will be at its peak! GIFTS scrap material so that we can make college Also, Mr Miller informed The Round Table Singers begin you have to pull off something like Congratulations and good luck trying to read an entire book on - Sherry Tuttle clothes for the dolls However, we do the group that a student who has been their Christmas concert schedule Melissa! Rome the night before your Western Come In and browse, ask that no stuffed animals be -notified as eligible for financial aid this week with three concerts. — Sue Makiewicz College Notes |R]fD|CJ7tti_ must inform the school of his or her Sunday, they will participate in a brought in because of sanitary^ Miss JoAnne Evans, Pick up your “Free glfU" problems The toys collected will go ai-ceptance or the student will not carol sing in Center Park next to the C O M E I ' L l . Miss Evans is a member receive the promised aid Mr. Miller daughter of Shirley T. of the class of 1983. to needy children for Christmas. Mary Cheney Library, The concert SHOW you WWT ELSE Please bring this concluded by encouraging interested wilt begin at 6 p.m. Evans of 680 Imperial UCKLAND These families are not as fortunate Driver Manchester, is and needy students to apply for finan­ December 9, the group will travel announcement with you. as we are. and Christmas can be a VKPS TO Be REWREPj Johanna H. Young, cial aid. regardless of their financial to Columbia to sing at the Horace /V THIS SCHOOL. exchanging her classroom lonely and sad time for them so. at Keuka College to par­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AaWAY please, during this holiday season state As Mr. Miller said, there "is Porter Elementary School. Also om no average" and there are "a Tuesday, there will be a concert at ticipate in the Big' Rob^t C. Young of Notch 540 HEN nOTE RO. help a child have a MERRY Brother/Big Sister Road, Bolton, graduate CHRISTMAS Your donations will be number of factors'' involved in the the Center Congregational Church in Mon. - Sal. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. mm EMIlGHESlii financial aid selection process. Manchester, beginning at 8 p.m. This Program in Wlllimantic magna cum laude from tte greatly appreciated. for five weeks. She is par­ School of Languages and Thure. Itti B Congratulations to the Manchester concert is open to the public. All are ^ • 43-81 as Toys should be left in room 135 or ticipating in the college’s Ligguistics at Georgetown O M N TMUHR. TIL 6:30 in front of the High School office High School Guidance Department invited to come and- celebrate the ‘i.V lor a well-planned and informative annual Field Period University in August. She Have a Happy Holiday! MON.-nt|. 640-6:30 Come see Santa in front of the High beginning of the Christmas season. Program, an integral part is a graduate of East School office on December 4.5, and program, - Trisha Cone of the College's Catholic High School in 12 curriculum. Manchester. 20 - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Dec. 5, 1990 EVENING HERALD. Fri., Dec, 5,^ 1980 - 21

Holp Wontod I t H i p WanfMf fS PLEASE READ ADVERTISING NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ NURSES AIDE - 7 to 3, and 3 DEADLINE tunities available. Call to 11. Laurel Manor, 81 Clmt- ' NtXT -nMl A YOUR AD collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 nut Street, Manchester. ClaMlfltd adt ara 12:00 naan tha day a m. to 1:00 p.m. CA 5Him OpBNS UP M an ovar tha phona bafara pubHeatlan. STATION ATTENDENT A NBW ^C P-our aa a canvaiilanca. The . Call 643-2711 4-^ ★ 4- ★ Call 643-2711 * DaadHna tar Saturday NEEDED - Part time. Apply HaraW la raapanalMa in person. Gorins Sport Lar, RECEPTIONIST, TYPIST - kflM i, APT ®CiT Op Join a growing, exciting firm. h r anly ana Incarract and Monday la 12dM Route 83, Vernon. Pleasant telephone voice and Inaartlan and than aniy Noon Friday. T H t W A Y . FEMALE HELP WANTED. general typing skills are a la the alia at |ha Experienced mature salesper­ must. Call Sue at 289-8618 ariginal Inaartlan. advartlaamont wM not son Apply in person: Monday thru Friday. KCR Arllclet lor Salt 41 Articlat for Salt 41 Apartments For Bent 53 Apartments For Rent 53 Technology Inc. 14uw«> ix-S Errara which da nat bo carrpetad by an ad­ Marlow's. Inc., 867 Main Business & Service Street, Manchester. laaaan the vahia at the ditional Inaartlan. WAITERS AND FIREWOOD FOR SALE 649- DULOP WHITE WALLS- MANCHESTER. Sunny three DUPLflX. Kitchen with ilefp Mfantwf 13 H i p W n m It Hip WanHI I t H i p W n M 13 PART TIME - Your telephone WAITRESSES. Full and Part 8285. Snow tires. P-225-75 R 15. 3 roomer. New decor and appliances. Self cleaning time positions. Must be at Steel Belted Radials. Used 2 more. Under $170. 236-5646. oven, and dish washer. Sliding and our customers . Please SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, ctll 528-6631 least 18 Years of age. Benefits FULL TIME EMPLOYEE for PART TIME HELP MACHINE SHOP needs full months. Excellent condition! Locators, small fee. glass doors to deck. 1 'x baths. available. Apply, Ground TOWN OF MANCHESTER Loan Department. WANTED. Apply in person to; or part time help in deburring Processed Gravel, Sand, $100. 647-9522. Living room with fireplace Round of Glastonbury. 659- Experienced preferred. ^>ply Center Giant Grinder I t Pixza and other secondary Stone, and Fill. For deliveries VERNON - Free hot water, 3 and air conditioner, w-w SERVICE STATION 0162. ' '•Fill-Tint Fnititii call George Griffing, 742-7886. ATTENDANTS wanted. Part at Manchester State Bank. ^bop, 880 Center Street, operations. Experience KNEEHOLE DESK - rooms with major appliances. carpeting. Two bedroom time. Hours flexible, call 633- Manchester. preferred, but will train. Must Kneehole Bookcase attached, $200's.236-5646. Locators, Basement with washer and BOOKKEEPER­ FOR SALE - Couch, end 4155. DOG WARDEN EXPERIENCED EXHIBIT be dependable. CB Enter­ $50. Typewriter, IBM Electric small tee. dryer hook-up $450 monthly SECRETARY for small but prises, 75 Woodland Street. tables, chair, T.V, antenna, $25. Heater, Portable Electric 649-7105 alter 5 p.m $4.00 per heir BUILDER WANTED - "ATTENTION” , Looking for rotor. $95 . 72 West Street. NURSES aI d ES - 3-11 and 11- fast growing Manchester permanent art time coun^r 647-1883______$15. Pressure Cooker, brand MANCHESTER TWO firm. Must be experienced in Excellent opening. -Display Saturday, 9;00 a m. lo 11:00 7. Weekdays and' weekends. Craft, Manchester, 843-9557. sales. Making Subways ALERT PERSON for new. $10. Call 646-0030. BEDROOM, furnished apart­ MANCHESTER MAIN No experience necessary. We all phases of office The Town of Manchester famous foot long sandwiches. ment. Each bedroom has STREET, 2 room apartment procedures, or willing to deliveries. Good driving Heat hot water, appliances, no offer 3 5 ^ r hour weekend is staking applications for. Energetic personality, good record, steady work. Monday 31 Palnling-Paparing 32 Building Contracting 33 BAND SAW - Rockwell Model separate private bath Quiet. learn. A good aptitude with S ervices OHarad 31 Sarvictt Oltorod ONE SET 6.50-15 Snow Tires 10. Brand neW, 5 extra blades. ^ ts . security. Telephone 523- differential above your hourly the part-time position of BABYSITTER WANTED IN math ability, over 18. All thni Friday from 10 a.m. App^ Sauna, pool, exercise room. figures a must. Send resume mounted $30. One only 6.50-15 Cost $460. WILL SACRAFICE New Condition $440 per wage Mothers: Here's an o|^ Dog Warden. The hours of MY HOME. Newstate Road shifts availa^e. Apply In per­ Manchester Tobacco and FARRAND REMODELING - snow tire mounted $10. One and salary requirements to: area. Afternoons only. 849- son, Subway 288 Center St. REWEAVING BURN CERTIFIED DOG INTERIOR PAINTING for $330. Call 632-0202 month, 646-0505. There is some evidence thet men wore wool as portunity to supplement your the position will vary. (^andv Co. 299 Green Rd. Cabinets, Roofing. Gutters, Delco 6 volt battery never family income by working Box X. c/o Manchester 1531. Manchester. HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas GROOMER - All breeds. Call AND WALLPAPERING evenings. THREE BEDROOM early as the N eolithic age, 12.000 years ago. Herald. However, they will consist Manenester. Room Additions. Decks. All used $40. 742-7742. weekends at Riverside Health repaired. Window shades, for an appointment. 528-5901 Quality professional work at Wpes of Remodeling and FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ DUPLEX I'x baths of evening hours and Venetian blinds. Keys. TV ITC AM TABLE RADIO, $8. TWENTIES WANTED to in d F ou nd f Care Center. We offer paid reasonable prices. Fully in­ Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ Appliances Carpeting. L o s t HELP WANTED - Cutting weekend hours. It is essen­ FOR RENT. Marlow's. 867 WESTBROOK DRY WALL NEW QUEEN SIZE Unisonic Calculator. $12. share duplex. Glastonbury & NOTICES sick days, paid holidays. 2 sured. Free estimates. G. L. ly insured Phone 643-6017. Fenced back yard. $450 tool manufacturer has tial that applicants have Main Street. 649-5221. COMPANY, established in WATERBED. Never opened. Magnavox 19 " black white Hebron area. Must be neat monthly plus utilities IMPOUNDED male 5 years weeks vacation after I year, McHugh. 643-9321. 10 year warranty. Walnut paid Blue Cross Blue Shield, opening for experienced experience handling 1949. (sheet rock). TV, $50. VitaMasler Exercise Pets considered. Rent References Security. 643- Loll tn d F ou nd 1 old Shepard Tam Rd . machine operator or machine LEON CIEZSYNSKI stained pine frame, deck free major medical, disability animals. CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Specializing in ceiling and BUILDER. New homes, ad­ Cycle. $55. Magnavox Quad negotiable. Call after 6 p.m , 7780______Manchester Contact operator trainees. Call for in­ rates. Quick service. Call 643- walls. No Job too big or too edestal mattress, liner, Stereo and Turntable Console, 228-3560 and life insurance with pro­ ditions. remodeling, rec MANCHESTER - Four Room FOUND White female cal m Manchester Dog Warden at terview at 643-9501 2543. small. 643-0237. PAINTING BY CRAIG Eeater. Originally $330. Now $100. Child's Steel Desk with rated benefits for part lime rooms, garages, kitchens $199. 563-0073. Rocky Hill. Aparment in duplex. Quiet Bolton Center Call Dave or 646-4555 Applications are OGDEN. Interior and Typewriter, $20. Call 646-2719 MANCHESTER NEW FIRST Joan at M9-77M after 5 p.m employees Apply Riverside remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, neighborhood Close to bus Health Care Center. 745 Main available in the Personnel CHILD CARE. State Licensed Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ dormers, roofing. Residential POOL- 24' x 4 . 7 ft. deep. FLOOR one bedroom apart­ home. Snacks, lunches and ment. All appliances wall-to- Stove, refrigerator, garage LOST PAIR OF GREY Streel. East Hartford ★ Department. Town Hall. 41 EARN EXTRA MONEY sured. Free Estimates. Call or commercial. 649-4291. Perflex filter, 8 x 12 deck. Security, references, lease FOUND White and calico Center Street, Manchester. references. Call 646-7720. anytime, 6^19-8749. wall carpeting. Ceramic tile, young female cat Corner of TINTED BI FOCALS Call TELEPHONE OPERATOR $500.00 or best offer. 568-7317 $290 m onthly No pels 646-5596 Reward WAITRESSES Full lime day Closing date for filing is B-B UPHOLSTERY Custom Heating-Plumbing 35 bath $325. per month Grant and Columbus Call 647 RECEPTIONIST, BA M TREE SERVICE now WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Utilities not included. Call Available February 1st. 633- and part time night Apply in experienced. Apply Purdy December ,12, 1980 FOR CHRISTMAS. WORK Work. Free Clim ates. Will EXTERIOR PAINTING, 4189 9376 offering Special Winter experienced college student. WASHER 18 months old $125. Peterman Realty 649-9404 or person Tacorral. 246 Broad Corporation, 586 Hilliard St. pick up and deliver. Please NO JOB TOO SMALL • Toilet CHRISTMAS TREES Kenmorc coppertone dryer 90 P o n o n ilt Street. .Manchester call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. Rates! We've sawed 257r Off, Quality work. Very repairs, plugged drains, at Hickory Ridge Farm 646-1171 LOST - Two year old black cat Manchester. 649-0000 4n (Ipporfwwfrv 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. plus our usual Discount for Excellent condition. Call 649- Homes lor Rent 54 reasonable priies. Call Mike. kitchen faucets replaced, 7723 wilh white markings on DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full Fmpioyrr. Senior Citizens! Free 569-3458 or ^-4945. •Szotcli Pine *[10111181 Fir MANCHESTER. Five rooms forehead Answers to l^NATTACHED" Meet new repaired, rec rooms, EAST HARTFORD HOUSE compatible companions in or part time, for Oral BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Estimates. Fully insured. balnrdbm remodeling, heat •While $ Blue Spruce on tirst floor ot Duplex. Amos Vicinity Woodbridge CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 Fireplaces. Concrete. References. 643-7285. Carpeted and appllanced No Newly decorated Two Manchester area Lowest Surgeon's Office. Vernon Cir­ LEE PAINTING. Interior A modernization, etc. M A M •Wreaths •Cemetery Baskets bedrooms with basement Street area Reward Call 643- cle Previous surgical or den­ Chimney Repairs. "No Job Exterior. "Cheek my rate TA G SALES u tilitie s No p ets. $280 7456 cost, elaborate, confidential BABYSITTER for 2 children DISPATCHER - HARTFORD plumbing A Heating 649-2871 Carpels. Garage Just $375 and dignified nationwide tal experience required Send alter school Waddell Rd Too Small. " Call 644-8356 for ANTONIO'S TAILOR SHOP. before you decorate." Depen­ n 111 • UCm monthly. Call 739-41 13 DESPATCH has opportunity AT THE MANCHESTER estimates. between 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. 236-5646 Locators ^ system Free literature resum e lo Box WW, c o area Call 646-1428 after 5 30 in uurmoving Division in traf­ Specializing in men and dable Fully insured. 646-1653 LOST ■ Geyhound Male An­ N: inchesler Herald womans su^e and leather u5nr TAG, CRAFT & BAKE SALE ‘J f dover Townsend Road area Dating of Prestige .. fic control. 'Thorough training VERNON HOMEE Carp Carpeted Williamsiown. Mass 01267 PART TIME SECURITY EVENING HERALD alterations. Located at 517 • A T N T U B t - Corner of Hillstown & MANCHESTER. Three room Red and black brindle Any in­ avalable for "take-charge " in­ CAM TREE SERVICE. Free Building Contracting 33 Welherall Street. R^ional apartment Heat, hot water. four roomer New decor All CAR WASH ATTENDENT GUARDS WANTED par- dividual who will schduU road Main St. Manchester. 643-4311 I f l formation Reward Owners estimates, discount senior or 5256483. In Home buaiantee w Occupational Training Center Electricity. Appliances. m odern $375 236-5646 WANTED - Monday thru ticulary on weekends. All drivers for long distace m citizens. Company Locators Fee heartbroken 742-8957 FEMALE ROOMMATE Friday, 9 to 4 'O years old or DESIGN" |Chip Repair J Rain or shine 10 a.m. to 2 References. No pets. $285. 646- shifts available This is an moving. Interesting, career Hompt For tala 23 Mfinchester owned and p o r c e l a i n W ANTED in Manchester Call over Must be dependable Homaa For Salt 23 Painting-Papering 32 p m.Saturday December 6th 3167, 228-.^540______ideal position for a retiree opportunity for cost-wise in­ operated. Call 646-1327. KITCHENS Fiberglass Spray j TWO BEDROOM CAPE IN FOUND - Bifocal sunglasses 649-0792 days or 646-7674 m si's licio>T K>4cf Proceeds benefit Han Call 875-5905 after 6 00 p m who wants to work a steady dividual Busy, active office In DhfMon ol: J.P. Lawtt a Son Appliances &[ THREE BEDROOM East Hartford near Pratt & 643-2328 evenings PROFESSIONAL PAINTING dicapped students. shift at the same location For East Hartford. Good memory, Cabinets, Vantities. For­ [uabnets Display at I DUPLEX. 1‘5 baths Whitney. Available December - Interior and exterior. 8 HIGHLAND ST E H nmUtiM 1$ h a i t i OH s«rth Inrcf U. iff ASSEMBLER ii COIL further information, stop in good health vital. Long CONSTRUCTION BRICK ■ mica Counter Tops. Appliances Carpeted. Fenced 1st $4(j0 per month Security Commercial and residential. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND lwi( 3t. Hmth c$mbr Hikil fiuir MANCHESTER FLEA WINDERS Female and see' us at Northeast workday, shortened because All colors. Glazed Block, Display and Book Cases back yard. $450 monthly, plus and references 875-7702 preferred Finger dexterity originally cost $2 to $4 each. Free estimates. Fully in­ ______(203) 528-8200 F«yy Cd 742 tlS4 MARKET 811 MAIN STREET Security. 61 Willard Street, you are making important Kitchen Cabinet Fronts utilities. References ^curi- necessary Experience not Hartford, or call us at S22- Joint reinforcement. Call sured. 6464879 - Dealers wanted $15 per PUBLIC NOTICE ^ decisions all day long You Colonial Reproductions In weekend, $60 per month ty 643-7780. SMALL ONE BEDROOM ;;i HOLIDAY AT THE CHENEY HOMESTEAD nece.ssary Will tram 4 day y43______will use computer keyboard evenings. 649-5635, or 643-9508. F lo o rin g 36 FIREWOOD! Fireplace or HOUSE $265 monthly week 10 hour dav 7 to 5 30 PAINTING - INTERIOR AND Wood Custom stovelength. Seasoned or Saturdays and Sundays 10 13TH ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE _/ OFFICE CLERICAL - We and electric typewriter to a m. to 5 p m Please apply FOR RENT 4 room, 1 Private Bolton, call 643-4955 Appiv at Able Coil, Howard u iw x r. EXTERIOR; Paperhanging Woodworking. Bring Us FLOORSANDING A green Unsplil, 2'a cords, S: 106 Hartlord Road <_ have an execeptional oppor­ complete Bills of Lading and bedroom adult condo. Air con­ Road. Bolton YOUNG MOTHER will Uke Experienced,-references. Ser­ Your Plan, or Ideas and $180. Cut to length, split in promptly, spaces are tilling SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7th tunity for a highly motivated Driver Papers Paid-pension REALTORS ^ REFINISHING floors like rapidly! Spaces approximate­ ditioning. all appliances, care of children weekdays, un­ ving Willimantic. Let's Us Quote Free new! Specializing in older half and quarterd, 2 h cords g NOON TO FOUR person in our sales depart­ and insurance benefits. Apply. ' . til 3:00 p.m. in my ly 9 x 9 feet. For more intor- carpeting. December oc­ PL.AY SA.NTA CLAUS - Earn Manchester. Bolton. Coven­ ment. who has good typing Personnel Manager, Estimates floors Natural and stained $230 Also 4 fool lengths, un- cupancy. $350. monthly 872- Toura ol dacoratad rooma, extra t($ for Christmas i cords $155. Free 2627______ii; Chrlatmaa Mualc, handcraha, selling Avon Call 523-9401 M,i mullad cldar and cooklaa. ford, or send resume. Please radius. Cash. No Checks. fireplace, stove, refrigeralur. BABYSITTER - Mature, IS able to work with a ACROSS COUNTRY. Incredi­ Room Condominimum 2 washer, dryer, Mrage $450 Admiaalon SI, Chlldran undar minimum of supervision. do not phone EOE Prompt Delivery Call 871- reliable person to care for 3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8291 ble variety! Christmas gifts Bedrooms. 1‘z Baths Fully plus heat and utilities 16 Fraa with an adult. Fraa vear old and 9 month old in Some dictation Excellent Lots-Land lor Sale 24 decorations, toys, etc 21 year Appllanced Wall-to-wall Parking. ------H om es For Sole 23 Homes For Sale 23 References, lease and securi­ our .Manchester home Two fringe benefit package with a PART TIME TELEPHONE collection Liquidation of throughout No pets $450 ty No pets Call 643-8703 XMAS BAZAAR days per week. 7 30 lo 4 00 37'2 hour work week Please lOLTON. Hard to find the kind of price range \ w WANTED BUILDING LOT - jewelry business Much more monthly Rent includes heal DEC. 13TH 205 OLCOTT ST. WORK - 6 to 9 p m Monday p m References Call 646-6668 call or mail your resume and thru Friday. Top Wage L anymore. SVk room Ranch that w o m be Id w Small and reasonable available after Christmas Call 649-4003 SINGLE HOUSE FOR RENT MANCHESTER ORANGE 131 after 4 00 p m salary requirements to The Bonus! Mature persons for a realittic young couple looking for their lit Manchester or East Hartford REFRIGERATOR medium Watch lor advertisements Wall lo wall carpeting All STARTING AT 10 A M. Carlyle Johnson Machine preferred Call Franklin Solar home. 151.900. Two thousand years ago, the CASH' Call 289-5300. size, ideal for spare or cot­ Sunday. December 6, 10:00 MANCHESTER 2 bedroom, at appliances included 646-3251 Woodwork Itami, Hand Mada Ar- HOME HEALTH CARE Company. Box K. Buckland signs of the Zodiac corre­ tage Chaise Chair lor two. fur a m until dark 29 Constance Sunnybrooke Village Wo r k e r s urgently needed in Vernon, 871-9327 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• u ttclaa. Country Stora. Homa Bakad Station Manchester. Conn sponded exactly with the upholsterv. Reasonable, Call Drive, Manchester 643-2616 Features include: heat, not EAST HARTFORD, extra by Manchester msed Agency, 06040 Attention Personel positions of the constella­ Business Property 26 Ooodiaa, XMAS Booth. Grab Bag 643-5753. ■ ' •••••••••••••••••••••••••• water, range, refrigerator, air large 3 bedroom Extra bath serving 10 towns east of river Department Phone 643-1531 MEDICAL SECRETARY. tions. This will not ba true conditioner, carpeting and > tor tha youngatara. Part time or full lime days RECEPTIONIST MANCHESTER. East Center Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 plus niore $320. 236-5646 Ren­ EOE. M F again for nearly 24JXM years. SEASONED HARDWOOD • 18 parking Storage and coin-op ta l Locators Fee Raffia to ba drawn on thraa tovaly only Previous experience as Experienced responsible per­ Street Seven room home to 20 ' lengths Delivered full laundry in basement No pels ij: llama mada and donalad by .Nurse Aide helpful, but will NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. son wanted for secretarial and WOLVERTON AGENCY 649-2813 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Zoned for professional office WE HAVE ADORABLE cord $85 Call 742-8056 $395 monthly Call Domato MANCHESTER HOME. mambara. Lunchaon will ba aarvad tram Car essential Mileage Full time medical secretary receptionist duties in use Immediate occupancy. KI PTF^NS. .Some long hair and Experienced in billing and r: REAL ESTATE $75,900 Gordon Really 64'3- Finterprises. 646-1021 Spacious 3 bedroom with In tha kltchan at noon, soup and reimbursemenl (iood fringe progressive Vernon Der- m i. EAST HAirrOM - EXTREMELY HIGH TUESDAY-SATURDAY 10 lovable spayed cats Many benefits Phone 643-9511 other office procedures Rep­ 2174 abandoned bv owner. Call 633- modern appliances Kids ok V sandwichaa, ale. Doughnuts and tnatologv office. Full lime BEAUTIFUL STONE FRONT HOME a m -2 p.m. Collectibles, new Just $375 Rental Locators EOF ly Box Y in care of the Herald days Many benefits Salary 0 J 2 0 A /4 TRAFFIC COUNT, Ideal for fast food •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 6581 or 342-0571 THREE BEDROOM Z coffaa avallabla all day. Saa you at business or professional building. Owner Homaa For Salt 23 With cathedral ceilings, towering above sunken living PACKAGE STORE FOR and old Handcrafts An­ APARTMENT. $385 monthly Fee 2:16-5646 commensurate with tiq u e s 25'ii O F F tha Baxaar. ------ACCOUNTING AIDE experience Call 646-2075 will consider building and leasing. Ad­ room. Roman-style bath, fireplaced family room and SALE East ol the river, Includes, Heat and hot water •f Tha Manchastar Junior Woman's Club will sponsor a t d S' EXECUTIVE HOUSE - much more! Offered by transferred owner, possible excellent location, good A.NYTHING' 133 Spruce A n tiq u e s 48 On.bus line Call 649-1749 or VERNON HOUSE carpeted 2 CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT ditional land available. $78,000. Street, corner Birch bedroom with garage, extra t; Lattar From Santa Claus baglnnlng on D scam bar 1, Payroll review iDavis-Bacon monitoring i. experience in Contemporary. Cathederal assumable mortgage volume Selling for health after 6 p m 659-2231 PART TIME TYPIST- ceilings Three bathrooms reasons only 871-7140 7-9 bath, plus more Rental I960. Mall your child's lattar with $1.00 to tha following processing of change orders and construction advances CHRLSTMASTREES!" "Tag ANTIQUES AND :i addrass bafora Dacambar 13, I960, In ordar to ansura CLERK hours flexible. Call Walk-tn closeta. Nine rooms pm HEBRO.N Two bedroom Locators 236-5646 Fee desirable ability to perform clerical duties ol a complex Monday thru Frida, 649-8900 and or Cut Your Own" COLLECTIBLES - Will •••••••••••••••••••••••••• a rasponsa: Santa Claus, 62 Cushman Driva, L0M8MM iTES 2355 square feet living area 2 purchase outright or sell on apartment. Heat and hot nature requiring mathematical compulations typing skills jdiL car garage. For sale or rent. Wreaths. Free Boughs' water Appliances. Carpeting OHIcos-Slores lor Rent 55 -V Manchastar, Conn. 06040. All procaads will banafit tha Stanley Tree Farm. 61 Long commission House lot or necessary » 23 Evenings 849-5635. or 643-9508 Large yard Lease and securi­ M Manchastar Ratardad CItIzans Housing Pro|acl. Homai F o r S a lt DO IT DAILY - BE Rill Road, off Route 6 at An­ single piece Telephone 644- OFFICE. .STORE & STUDIO - Detailed position description forwarded on request 8962 ty $350 monthly No pets 20 r—All charilabis and non-prolil PREPARED by checking dover Church 742-6438 minutes from Hartford Call Excellent location Good traf­ organizations wishing lo havs thair Public An- Salary 111,177 after 5 00 p m 228-9759 oj-228- fic exposure surrounded by ConnKticut Houtmg FInanc. Authority TGDAY'B CHARMING... nciN$t$r $40$ the Evening Herald's com­ TWO SNOW TIRES, very nouncamants publlshad traa in this spacs ara New 7 room Cape with fireplaced study 3414 tour banks Rent includes 160 Trumbull Straat plete weather forecast. giKxl condition, 6 00-12, $45 heat, parking andjaiutor Call urgad to contact Joa McCavanaugh, Ganaral large kitchen. 3 good sized bedrooms, 2 car Omi)UStS»L * R EN TALS Hartford, CT 06103 Fits Honda Civic 228-9874 TWO BEDROOM 649-.i334 Manager ol Ragal Muftlsrs ol Manchastar. Real garage and more. Price $94,800. Dml Till 1 to 4 Spacs will ba allolad on a first coma, first S2S-9311 APARTMENT Utilities not •#••#••••••••••••••••••••• 4 NEW BAR STOOLS - Por­ Rooms lor Rent 52 included Within walking dis­ STORE OR OFFICE SPACE sarvsd basis HOLLISTER STREET CAPE table Singer Sewing Machine available. 200. 400. and up to ^ ^Estate 392 CrecQ Rood Spacioui Very nice 6 room home in a fine residential area. tance ot downtown Main brick. two bedroom MISC. FOR SALE Portable B W 21 " TV. New- MATURE MALE ROOM $15 Street 568-3736 weekdays 5000 square feel 643-1442 Fireplace, full basement, treed lot and a great price! Deluxe Dog Cage. Walz-Flex townhouBct New appliances •sssssssssssssssssssssssss Female, mature $20 Non- after 5 00 p m , weekends ;irNOMtA TtOFOkO Om-CKi Camera (New with all smokers Live-in References ZMSSER AGENCY G A G -lS ll carpetmi Cboio* ol colors P$ High 60 s. Call today! Articles lor Sale 41 9.00 a m 10 7:00 p m. MANCHESTER STORAGE baths, patio, ( ill basement accessories! i 2 klh New One must have license, plus *SPACE 600 square feet Buying a home and oo- SdLip g^FORT Reserveid open space parking Speakers, Like New Christ­ tew errands and meals 649- Ground level Loading plat­ CARRIERS NEEDED Wooded setting Model 2»4B taining a loan involves the •Fully dormered Cape BUNCHMD&ROSSEnO mans Tree. 742-6700 5459. IMMEDIATE OCCUPA.NCY - form Very Reasonable Call Directions Sun mit or Wood- REALTORS 4 rooms Appliances Heal No Wr offrr rumr^ni^iu r a/oikf iwWA a $uperior prvdurl.l, • l^utmeg Villlage, Garden or execution of a series of •Quality Built 7 rooms bridge to <;reef Hoad Signs 647-1818 PIONEER Stereo, receiver. 3 pets Security Lease documents to formalize •Four bedrooms posted 119 WEST CENTER ST. COR. McKEE ALU.MINUM Sheets used as MANCHESTER - Excellent n t Mam K Woodgate Apts., Vernon. waO speakers, turnlable, '2 turnished room tor Reterences $325 Call 649- OFFICE-STORAGE for Mon.-Pri. I a.m. - I p m. and complete the •Formal dining room printing plates. 007 thick Wpd. ■ f P.M.. HOMES MIITD ax28'2’^. 25 cents each or 5 years old ‘200 watts Valued al gentleman No kitchen 3340, before 7 00 p m Painter, Plumber. Electrician R e g a in s r Phont 646-2t12 Phone 647-9946 or 647-9947 purchase When a family •Park-llke yard 6 4 6 -2 4 8 2 ^ ...... ^ - J p.ni. I A|M6y for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be $1,200 Will lake best offer privileges Convenient loca­ etc Heal, lights Central has selected the home it •Garage Equal Houttng Opportunity •Conveniently located i - a n picked up before If a m Excellent condition Call 643- tion $35 weekly 649-4003 EAST HARTFORD, Free Keith Real Estate. 646-4126 ••aaaaasatasaaaoaaaaataaag aaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaaa • Beacon Hill - Tolland St. wants to buy. the seller •Must sell to settle estate ONLY. 2125 Eleclricilv. one bedroom, just 13 usually requires the buyer EXTRA LARGE CARPETED $1 45 236-5646 R e n ta l e EMPLOYMENT Area of East Hartford SHOP OR OFFICE SPACE Call Ernie at 643-8039 to sign a sales contract PANELED BEDROOM - Locators Fee AVAILABLE - Glastonbury MECHANIC Between execution of the ■JELFIOliE A « C Y 647-1413 Kitchen privileges TV 555 square feet $125 monthly Working male preterred. Call H%lp W anted f 3 E X PE R IE N C E D IN all contract and closing of the MANGKtrBL com . HEBRON CENTER - 4 rooms No lease Small fixture fee- phases of truck and auto ,loan, the property usually D. W. HSH REALTY 649-0102 after 5:00 p m plus bath Heat and hdl water negotiable Call 632-0202 Commercial Lot evenings M ItSHS AIDKS Positions repair gas and diesel will have to be appraised, 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER included $280 m onthly available on 7-3. 3-11, 11-7 Heavy Traffic Count Apartments For Rent S3 Minimum five years evidence of title obtained Security required No pets shifts Good stariinjj wages experience .Must have own Ideal Fail Food Restaurant. Call 64^-6776 Wanted to R ent 57 and benefits t^xcellenl oppor­ tools Start at $7 00 per hour and a survey made if es­ COTvenlence Store, VERNON - .Near 86, luxury CARRIERS NEEDED IN tablishment of property ALDWELL Condo Appliances $345 tunity to learn nurses aides All fringe benefits For ap DFug-Stora, Dank, etc. NEW LISTING! LEASE OFFICE SPACE IN skills We will provide vou poinlment. call 688-7596 lines Is necessary. At the y monthly Security, VERNON. CONNECTICUT Sale or Lend Lease relercnces Call 423-127, 486- with complete orieniatioh in EAST HARTFORD time the loan is closed, the ' I ' A AM - -I i t ' y y your position as well as on the note and mortgage will 3923 TO THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT lob training Appiv Riverside HDI'SEKEEPER WANTED need to be signed, the deed KEITH REAL ESTATE 6464126 The United Slates Government desires to lease ap for apartmenl in East Hart­ Columbus Circle and Health Care Cen’er 528-2167 executed and then GLA.STONBURY I SOUTH I proximalely 758 square feet of oftice space for a 5 year ford Call alter 5 00 p m , 528- Halt of exceptional new recorded. period The Government reserves the right lo cancel with WOMAN 18 and uver to work 1332 Michael Avenue Area. Duplex Features carpeting, —•— 8 ACRES -F OILg 60 days notice during the last two years Inc* excellent closets, dishwasher, in plastic inanulactunng full With a beautiful reproduction 8 room This is an inquiry for available space and is not to be con­ and part lime shifts Call 646- SECRETARY If you art In tho marktl dispose- all. self cleaning Colonial, 2 baths, 4 bedrooms, front to back oven, private basement with strued as an invitation to bid. Written notice of availabilly 2920 between 10 00 a m and MANCHESTER to J1U.900, Main & Willys Street Area. lo purehato a naw homa Manchester, Conn. of space must be submitted by the close of business on 4 00 p m Steno a must benefits fee lal tha profaaalonal living room, formal dining room, 2 laundry hookups. Ux baths, heatalaters, 2-car garage, park like grounds deck’, neighborhood setting, December 19. 1980 paid Contemporary Women. brokara hara at Space submitted is to be located preferably in the Central SALESWDMAN for retail Hartford 5'27-2l41 Silver Lane starting at TEDFORO REAL w/springfed Pond and much more. ’ minutes to Hartford $525 fabric store Part time with monthly 633-4566 Broker. Business Area. To be considered, the space must meet some experience necessary. Main Street. ESTATE: CENTURY 21 requirements for handicapped access in accordance with Retail experience preferred. WE HE LOOKING KOR TWO Rt. 44A Bolton Notch, ^iPM LBRIGK AGENCY 6464200 FOUR ROOM TOWNHOUSE. PL-9(M80 and must include all services and utilities Any Apply So-Fro Fabrics. Burr sell molivali^ Sales People Bolton 647-6914 ahON Two bedrooms, l‘i baths, resulting lease will contain a Standard Tax and Operating Corner Shopping Center, 1151 for our Manchester Office v y o u what ara hava 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 basement, new appliances,^ Call ERNIE Clause. Preference will be given lo buildings of a historic Tolland TuVnpike Earnings up to you' Group f. avallabla. Onoa you havo carpeting. $425 Henry Agen-’ Manchester Wolveiton Agency. Realtors. 74-71 MMNUl eTBIET. Two family home, une cy. 644-2525. nature , „ at 643-8035 dacldad arhat homa you side has living room, dining room, appllanced Submission by other than the owner or manager ol-a 649-2813 arlll purchaaa ara handia MANCHESTER $64,900. 200 Gallon Minimum NURSES AIDES Experience kitchen, 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, full dasement, it TWO BEDROOM CONDO property must be accompanied by a letter from the owners preferred Full or parf lime 'all tha papar arork. H you hatchway. Second side the same except for fur­ Park Chestnut Security granting permission to make a general ottering of the R.NS LPNS - Crestfield Con­ Immediate openings on 3 00 lo art aoWng your praoani* nished rec room on lower level. Full double win­ CAPE LOVERS Wr 24 Hour Burner Service References $390 monthly space In instances where the Offeror is representing more 11 00 p m and II 00 to 7 00 valescent Home Manchester homa ara arlll hava H aotd dows, wall-out door. Ideal for study or. third Utilities not included. 649- 3 pm to 11 pm Excellent than one property the owner shall furnish an acknowledge­ a m shifts f.nnlact Mrs In no Umo at all. Call bedroom. Large lot. Pleasant brook. $92,900. This house has it alll 8 rooms: V/i baths; 3-4 3087 ment of the multi-representation Fergu.son. DNS, at 289 9573 benefits for pari lime and full today. lime employees Call Mrs ANDOVER bedrooms: Formal dining room with hutch; Lots of it 24 Hour Call Delivery , All replies should be addressed to: MANCHESTER - Two Grant DNS at 643-5151 cabinets, closets and storage space. Fireplaced General Services Administration PART TIME - Earn extra HOWLAND REALTORS 643-1108 living room; Rec room; Laundry room; Don't miss Bedroom Apartmenl, each money while the kids are in OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS bedroom has a separate Public Buildings Service DEALERSHIP WANTED this Immaculate homel it Space Management Division school Telephone Solicita­ POSITIONS A VA IU lU DID YDU KNDW7 i f private bath. Quiet Sauna, 0 ^ 704, J.W. McCormack POCH tion E. Hartford company A Ideal upporiunihes to work in It the sale Is on the basis LM E P0C 0T 0PA U 8. East Hampton TO ASSURE YOU DF ADEQUATE SUPPLY pool, exercise room. Near good telephone voice and dic­ dean pleaunt surruundmfo Flexi­ 643-1B91 872-8153 busline. $440. Lcsperance Boston, MA. 02109 ______tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I ble hours Openings available, early of a long-term sales con­ Marine/Boat Yard for sale. Office and Agency, 646-0505. p m and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon mnrnmgs and late evenings Independent Contractors wanted to tract, the seller may retain showroom - repair bays plus 44’zl2’ live In through Fri , 9a m to 1 We wiU train you to prepare title to the property until a trailer. Gas psunp service. Boat storage Mrs Williams, 569-4993 products serve cutlomers and do deliver newspaper in the town of specified amount of the general support work diebt has been paid. area and floating docks, m reury motor- Must be dependable and have franchise. im.000.00 reliable transportation with a desire Andover. to serve the public For personal interview, call the • • • TEACHER - Learning manager between 2 4 7 p m M9-77J8 F J. S IIA G N REALTOR 643-2121 Disabilities Teacher for Coventry's Middle School FRIENDLY RESTAURANTS Conn Certification required 439 Mata 91. For more information Contact: Dr Nicoletti'soffice MMchwIir. CT at 742-8913 EOE EOf Call Jeanei. 647-9946 22 - EVENING HERALD. EVENING HERALD, Fri., Dec. 5, I - 23 Hom m f m M § 22 Homm for toH 22 Homm for Soto 22 Homm for Solo 22 Homm for Soto , 22 Homm for Solo 22 Peanuts — Charles M. Schulz

RH9TY B»OTMt ACROSS 00 Americen Answer to Previous Puzzle LOVEMOCKEVGA/MES, UlTHOUTALE,THE (abbr.) 1 Make designs 7 1 K 1 T 1 E s 1 T 1 AVA 1 0 E M E A u 0 T GAME COULDN'T BE6IM. on metel DOWN s O Pbby L E H A N T E R a S Southern t s " By Abigail van Buren D e N S T p A S T V r - 0 - 1 Skinny fiih i 1 state (abbf.) 1 C E D E B MARKETPLACE 8 Diminutive suf­ 2 Lote balanca 7 1 T R D R E N C H f 0 fix <• 3 Movia A c T E D 0 C 8 1 0 A 12 Indidh 4 Foot part (pi.) DEAR ABBY: I am in a nightmartoh maai! I'm a 71-yoot- C 0 T R 0 B E R E T CLOSEOUT 13 Provided mail 5 Faze 0 N E S 1 0 E D M E N E old married woman expacting my ftrat baby next month. I 14 Englieh count 6 Wanton look 1 V E E 8 T \LUMN love my huaband and ha lovaa mt, bnt I cannot keep thia 15 Boat rope 7 Summer drink V 0 1 c E T A p 1 H E baby b ^ u ta It ian't my huaband’a. . 16 Fixed charge 8 Weirdnesa 1 D S 0 P E R A T 0 N 9 Caudal R Two montha befora we were marriad I went ont^with an III IM Hill___ I m ill 17 Cantdian T E E u R A L 1 N 1 NEW rebel appendage A n E T 0 R V T E N D old flame. I got drunk and ha took advantage of roe, and I All C art litttd In- know thia baby la hie. My huaband and I didn’t have Pritcllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan 18 School book 10 Woody plant cludfl wax, lindtr- relatione until after we Were marriad, and my doctor talla me 20 Bridge 11 Chicago 27 Multicolored 44 Gusnaco I am eight monthe along, inataad of tlx aa I had hoped. supports trantit lines 26 Billy or nanny 45 Potential coat, daalar prop, A 21 Thus (Let.) 19 Mona____ _ Abby, I don't want thia baby. I can't keep it I told my CCWVE, PRISaLLA- I'LL ^ Phooey.' , I thought they 29 Infirmities prune 22 Boy painting 30 Approach huaband the truth. He eaye he etill lovee me, but he.can't SHOW V40U SOlWE LOVELV Those are only ■ were pictures of 46 City in OOUDR REPTOPUCriONS OF>i 23 Fermented 20 Cooker 32 Drown Nevada V*? love the baby knowing it'a not hia. Pleaaa don't think I’m an paintinj^s' elderly dog drink l-OMf Svwee#, 9VH- THE OLP MASTERS .' 22 Sink down 36 Press down 47 Grasping animal, but I want to give thie baby up for adoption. I'm ow ners.' 26 Of over all 23 Wing (Fr.) mmht. imdm, m*f if>n< aun there are lote of people who would love to have it. I plans 37 Hawaiian 46 Skeleton part mfpiyti 24 Mortgage, for goddess eimply can't bear the thought of raieing thia child. What if it 31 Greek colony one ^49 Biblical lend 39 City in Brazil •3195 looka Ilka my old boyfriend? Don't try to talk me into 33 Biblical ruler 25 Novelist 50 Sown (Fr.) MANCHESTER keeping it. Juet tell me where to go to have it adopted, and 34 Song for one Bagnotd 40 Container 51 Scorch — n m R — may G ^ forgive me. 35 Reclined S3 Collaborate Beautifully remodeled 36 Pharaoh's ANONYMOUS. PLEASE 2 3 4 7 Condominium. Fully NiWIOZIFNTR ancattor ' 5 6 S 9 10 11 4-Deor, #0Z0N, iptc. valuf 37 Raligious applianced kitchen. Lower psektit. AutomaUe Mitet DEAR ANONYMOUS: You don’t aag where you 12 13 14 iNIfl, «hll«»al|i, pwr. poem level family room. Three live, but there muat be an adoption agency near you. IS 18 17 M w i* hcicKWdl. 4 «p*«d from e iK brskM. Air eond., 38 Patience itMM, <3.000 m4»t MMtvmy ^ bedrooms. 21" living room. r*4r window dofrottor. HO bat- Your Family Servloe Aiaociation can balp you. So can 41 Meo____ IS 19 20 »iv» Dining room. 2Mi baths. lory, pwr. iid t windovi, w4ro your doctor. Or contact Birthright. If you don’t get _L •suxwwtA,/r? tung whoti covtrt. dtl. wfd# body Completely aluminum Immediate caticfaction from any of tha above cug- 42 Steal 21 22 1 *5095 *Tis the Season when Vdt moldinfi. tlnlfd flo ti geetlone, write again and include your name and 43 Entire sided. Economy gas heat. complotf. tutOAo Captain Eaay — Crooka L a w ra n c a p4. U ^ " addresa. I proraiae an immedlata reaponke and 45 Madrid 23 24 25 26 27 21 29 30 78 ZEPHYR Pool. Tennis courts. $72.- *7640 SALE HtICE... museum abaoluta confidentiality. 31 32 33 34 HEVl 1 RECKONIZe HIM! ft 46 Ineffective ,500 . DEAR ABBY: I UmI etnpid aiUng thia queation at my age ITS PAT GUV PEV c a l l PA 52 Bulgarian 3S 36 37 HOME *6739 ’MACHO MAW WOT APPEARS ON currency (42), but here goee: What ia a Arat conain once rtmoved f It OEM JEANS COMMOISHULS 53 Son-in-law of 38 39 40 41 FRI NEW80ZIPNYI that tha tame aa a aecond couain? I know what ftrat coutint ON T V l Mohammed means the most! 42 43 44 4-Ooor >02013. with tiila- are, but I am not ture what kind of relationahip makea 54 On the WtoMn awfmoX. psmsi mitlc MUclihllt. iMlittwith. people eecond and third couaina. Rreside Realty Inc. sheltered side 45 46 47 46 f»*e, ti»r« tk n PS. p»i Irani diK bttkM, lull I'll bet there are lote of other raadere who would like to 55 Entity 49 SO 51 lilt ipart, .l«ct. TMr vindow Dead A ir in Wood Doorway 643-8030 know, too, but they’re too aehamed to aak. 56 Caravansary 52 53 54 *3695 dtlrotlci. HO bitttry. ddluit 57 Papa s wife mlit bod, udd moldinfi LIST NEVER TOO OLD 68 Method 55 56 57 80 COUCAR XR-7 Provides ‘Lively’ Insulation ■*737 S fllC PW CI . I HUH HAS TWO HOMES, ONE WIFE. 5 9 ____ Your front door may look Another important con­ DEAR NEVER: Thanka for nudglnf me. I never Hammankjold 58 59 60 sideration is how the door clearly underatood the “onca>removad" relationahip attractive, but what is it MUST SELL ONEI iNIWSRARf ■ IN1|RRRi|f AtSN > doing for your home's is fitted and *5999 either, but ufler reeearching it, it goee like thie: o - - o I have a eon named Edward. My aiatar haa a 3-* p«w ifewwtg energy efficiency"’ w eatherstripped. When daughter named Margo. Edward and Margo are first p*<* WoA*i a« t f t d f n «tarM The answer depends on even a portion is not coueint. Margo haa a eon named Adam. What ie Adam properly sealed, a con­ *6695 the type of dinir. to Edward? He’i a first cousin once removed. Allay Oop — Dav# Craua siderable amount of energy Now, Edward haa a aon named Tyler. How are briclQC. 79 VOLKS *5295 I’erformunce lesled loss can occur. To check Tyler and Adam related? They are second cousins. According to recent in­ The children of Adam and tha children of Tyler will STDPIT.AUEV,' 'lOU'VE NO r JUST MSVNTA MAKE w e l l ! m ^y b e this b ig • e U il C w t ^ 4-Or Hc h K^m A whether a door is properly I r autMdolK. AM fH vndm dependent laboratory NEW80BOICAT be third cousins. And their children will be fourth- r 1b TiniAr r e g g ie / s u r e me know s LUG tS RNALLY COMING sealed, a considerable r WAY.' / YtXJ'RE MY GIRL TO HIS " 39 OOOtndM testing in accordance with 3 0r. Runsbojt. •OT039. wlUi couainx, etc. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag amount of energy loss can 4 »p««d trjna m iitlon , powor 78 FORD *4795 the Air Infiltration Stan­ occur. To check whether a »ttorin|, HD bottory, 4 tpood DEAR ABBY: When I read letters in your column from tr«nwn)ition. body Udo mold- ITD l owdow 4-0m « dvta r>dar 3 000 ins Also a first floor master bedroom and den with 2 large sulation of wood doors, because he had to stop off at St. Mary's Hospital in • 765 •A K J 8 4 2 ducked in dummy and each bedrooms on the second floor, and the extra fireplace and West led a second club. Ei|uulizci. they also add beauty to any Rochester, Minn., for a day or so, but not to worry aa it was V575t V9S glass sliding doors on the lower level Beautiful carpet IP N Y I4 -D R . Th« FlIntstonM — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ 9«]2 ♦ K7 Dummy's ace was played and Full tlnrl top, M ionutfc ptocl- nothing aerioua. 78 MERC. *3995 throughout I"! acre treed lot Priced below replacement Made up of various home Available in a varie­ • K5 • QS4 the jack of diamonds was led. Marpwa, 4 Oaat moK caoMMaa ihlft, iM tovill,, pe«tr itotr- When he arrived we celebrated hia 88th birthday in fine East covered with the king cost at 1115.000 hollow cells with a con­ ty of attractive styles, Ina. Mr. bMI diK brttn, SOUTH O n l u o ^ fashion at a family gathering. We were all in good spirita, AOeOLOTEiy / and eventually South lost a siderable amount of dead, wood panel exterior doors luN UM tobr*. blr condltton. and I might add the spirita were in va, too. r *.... 79PiiiT0 ^ iM r ddfrottor, AM/FM rbdto. WE h a v e J Ia diamond trick. S ^ W i f N air volume, wood provides a re easy to install. I took my brother aside and jokingly asked him when he •AKQJ 10 62 HO bantry, d t iu ii wW« bod, A ,100 •/. B rB T T E IZ ♦ AQIOS The bidding in the box Sparwi adawn maao raa^ »dva< excellent insulation Preassembled entry •id« mWf., Unt jto.4. dual last experienced sex. Without battiirg an aye, he said, "Just GUARANTEE B B IN shows how the Italian pair got A Wotk iPtaror ntony a itra t A m lrro ri. Me. rOZOSO LIST • 97 OfM U 4 R REALTY CO.. INC. naturally " When used in packages, which include JACKSTON AVANTE bsfors I cams hers. That's why I was lata. I met a widow I /; IVBITING to six. The play started the S7«M sAu PMCE.. setae Vulnerable: Both a door, wood tends to the door and appropriate 769 Mam Strael knew in the bowling alley and aha asked me to drive her same way but when he got in home. On the way, I drove off tha road into a pasture and we Dealer: East with the king of clubs this 77 MONTE CARLO equalize its temperature decorative accessories, Manchester, Connecticut 06040 N E W 80C A F II 643-2602 climbed in the back seat Thai's whan I pulled the wires West Nortb Esst Sostb West player shifted to the i'Oaar h o id x p owtametM PS With the surrounding air are available at local T B lephone: i-Or HmchbACh. »p«cU4 vtliM three of diamonds. PR o« (andrtianM| ttaraa rollya ukg moonroof. 5 tp««d, con­ loose in my pacemaker and had to go to St. Mary’s for a new 14 Dbl wKaaK Robert D. Murdock, Realtor and helps keep conducted lumber dealers and sol* powtr one," Pass 34 Pass 4W Now all declarer had to do 6 4 6 - 1 3 1 6 to make six was to play t^ yhcatlossjo^jm ™ ^ building supply stores. . ing. c lt jif ic r««r True? I’m aura it was. His first axpsrisnes was with his PlXl i4 Pass *1995 luu*S* C(mip«ftm«nt cov«f school teacher when he wai 14. Pass Pass Pass eight of diamonds. This would *4 8t*r*o. KCtfll grs NO NAMES. PLEASE force East’s king and leave •t l•lle< HO battery, r«ar wtn- South with no diamond loser. 77 0ATSUN510 51 Autot For Solo 51 fo r Solo «i$Fcr ip o rl whmt IVontoO to fon t 57 Autos fo r Solo Sf Autoi For Solo Autof 51 Autoo For Sato 67 '-OY«rt p ro lfcilv* body Without that frightful dia­ iroldtn^i Right hand rtrttoU Opening lead:47 mond lead by East, the nest THREE BEDROOM 1972 MERCURY MARQUIS - control mirror 9tk •0P094 percentage play for South APARTMENT - Will pay $270 For parts Good engine and LIST *7M7 SALE PRICE PstroQfQph Tha Born Loaaf — Art Sanaom would be to lead the jack of monthly Will pay own tires Best offer Call643-4288 By O ew ild Jacoby diamonds at his one chance m utilities CallM9-3377 Mother AWOWHi BAD RER3RT CAJZP! c o e s T w s m e n j I woLyreer e ^ A U n SooUg West gave him two chances *6399 and he had no reason not to E plus two school age children 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP 2 AT DILLON YOU CAN AM fO (March 21-AprU 19) You V—— A 6 0 aai€ ,.S 6 aA R S H tP ? Rent guaranteed Door, power brakes, air con­ can gain Important ailiaa today Fity yeai-s ago Ely Culbert­ lake advantage of them Staton M ofc* ov'ametK. kvckai for any idaaa you have that can­ Nevertheless he played .aait laata^tM MPC i tharp‘ ditioning. power steering Cfour son had a column in the Valve job recently done not ba fully oavalopad on your Bridge World entitled dummy's jack and went down GARAGE WANTED to store OWN A NEW 1980 own. Oat to tha right paopla now. one instead of making his *3595 Asking $1,800 or best offer *lMrthday ‘Experts at their best and one or two cars Call Don at Call 6W-20I3 or 684-4733 after 6 TAUm iS (AprN 20-May 20) Ba worst " Today's hand from the slam 633-4577 p m sura to axpadita any opportunl- 0 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 NEW 80 MONAICH ties offered you today. Don't 1979 World cham pionship SPECIAL FORD PINTO FOR 4-Door S«dan. rO EO M . with 4 Oacambar t, 1880 rock tha boat by balr>g distrust­ ip t t d tr A n im litle n . nvhito- PURCHASE G A RA G E TO PA RK MY 1973 G ran T o rin o pow er Thif will be a year during which ful. Accept your good luck with­ brakes, power steering. A C wailt. powtr ilttrlng. powt' 30 CAR Arch or Ridge Street *ront ditc brohti, fu ll tlj« you can maka aavaral axtrannafy out ouastlontng. vicinity Call 649-K30 after Runs good, some bodv rot ipare. tltclric rear dofrotltr vakiabta contacts The alliancas e s m m (May 21-dHoa 20) What C 1980 ZEPHYRS 5 00 p m asking $900 Call 646-2013 or HO bAtttry. prottettvf body formed wW not be flatting and you do now In a team or coopar- and CAPRIS 684-4733 after 6 00 p m »ide moldinjA- LIST *bS)l the banaftta from lhaaa relation- attva effort wW work out tar bat- Our Boarding Houm Auto Air P /S P /B to rn # anth •••••••••••••••••••••••••a SALE PRICE. aMpa wM ba faft for a long tlma. tar than if you wars to try tha am/fm sierao Low •AOnTAfOUt (Nav. 28-OaCu 21) same thing on your own. Ba a Your choice FORD PINTO. Excellent con­ foiftar. ’ A U TO M O TIV E dition 28 miles per gallon Thia should ba a plaaaant day. Winthrop — Dick Cavalli with friandt playirtg a ma)or pari CANCBN (June 21-dwfy 22) Yf?U CWLT$ M L IT T L E P PI^F ISN’T U AM FM Stereo $700 or best *5865 * 5 6 9 5 In your affalrt. A kicky braak Something lucky la brewing MV PLAN TO PROMOTE Nr, rU M B AS offer Call 646-4320 where your work or career is Autos For Solo 51 may ba In stora for you socially DIP r J U S T (^ O lhka- T V AARON BURR UNIVERSITY HE LOOKS.' Romanes. traval, luck, cortoarnad. It is not just s ANDDIDIOUST I^\A JU S T T R y BUT STUPENT^ a r e c l a m o r -, 75 AUDI 1971 CHEVY IMPALA ■ 4 door raaoufoaa. poa^bla pitfMIs ar>d momentary thir>g. You should HBAR'tOU UH-HUH. HBARTH/AT 1 C PU T T H E W H O L E A l i t t l e *2795 WE PAY TOP PRICES lor INS FOR a d m i s s i o n .' FLATTERY »ai i 0aa> g««-amoiK AAO M sedan. V-8. power brakes and caraar for tha coming months feel tha a f M s for soma lima. TALWNiSIDTHAT T R A S H O A N THINg^OJTOFMyMINCi. wrecked and junk cars A t B m o r e >adM le« mtira power steering In good condi­ ara ali diacuasad in your Astro- LIO (duty 29-Auo. 22) Promises TRASH OW"? /ANSLVER'tCU? S E T S Auto Salvage, used auto parts O r ^ which baglns with your made to you today ahould not ba IT MAY INTEREST YOU TO^ SE iiO N P S tion Asking $650 Call 644- taken Hghtly. T h ^ paopla ara T" TH iAT *3695 Call Tony M6-6223 9970 birthd^. Mail $1 tor aach to KNOW t h a t p r o f e s s o r ‘ A T T H E Aatro>Graph. Box 489. FUdio aincara and wHI con># through Wear iro va 34laar avtametK b l a n k HE A P MAY REC/IM- for you. perhaps In more ways TA vBLE AM-4M redH) City Station. N.Y 10019. Ba aura ~ m ~ r to spacity birth date. than one. MENP AN HONORARY ^ t h a n L0N oi^lamohc. PS 1973 BLAZER - In good condi­ al. contel*. povff iltrring. ar>countarad raaiatarrea racantiy. Iza from a situation which you'll ttataa MODEL WRECKS - Cash tion 4 wheel drive Standard •lact.'ic rtar dvIiMt. accanf you may now find obstadas r>ow ba able to bring to a condu- Sitic^run Paid Call Parker Street Used shift 350, V-8 Please call Ford Motoi grp., Intario*. pratfCtIv* ^ y being rarr>ovad. Qo attar your tlpn. Da tMnga up neatly. 80 CAPRI *5995 Auto Parts. Inc 649-3391 after 4 00 p m , 649-3833 lida mid| tmtad giMt cam- goala. U M U ( t a g i 29-Oct 22) Every­ L iiliii. platt. «ic >0P003 LIST IW: RS i Oi HoithhaA 4-tpaad 4 Credit AQUAfUUS (Jait 2D-fab. 19) thing ia workir>g out to your M l 71 SAU Pfill'E o ■•* *V MUt aw 1 M As« U I Pol ON ^(AlU cH oa (and'ton iiaiaa 7 000 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ 1972 DODGE POLARA, Air Company Group involvamants can ba advantage today. Stay in conr>- 'T'llat munlcatlon with those who can tion Front wheel drive $1800 conditioning, cruise control. exceptionally lucky for you Levy’s Law — Jam es Schumeiater negotiable Telephone 643- today. You could meat someone giva you tha Information you Irallor hitch. AM FM Stereo *5590 aaak. 79 CAPRI *4995 67». or 659-1723 not from your area who wW pro- Awia>netK ua«aa many athart 63,000 miles original, very vkfa soma extra banafits. •COfWtO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) A • •Hot dean Call 649-Q43Q______m e s s (Fab. 20-March 20) compaaaionata parson kr>owa 1968 DART. 1969 CHARGER 11972 DATSUN. automatic Qlva your full attention to proj­ your naada and ia workirtg on 7& MONZA ^3895 318 Three speed Posi rear ects which offer tha largest your behalf today to see to it that 4 i r l 4 .p-^ 3] 3IJ „ end Needs some work Best $500 or best offer 8 Track in- returns today. Oan>a Fortune ia good things happen for you. mwgtalt dUdfifi______ur Current Supply of Pintod Reap tha faith. offer over $400 871-7385 aaaisting you. so why wasta her 1974 DODGE MAXI VAN with hnanemg arrangod through Ford Crodlt tor quaNfIbd buyori by Oiilon Ford on minor goals? (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) HA6 toe 0« 78 VERSAtllS 1977 Plymouth Sport Fury $2,250 647-9328 after 4 00 p m Full Yiityi foof. automatic m - $2300 1976 Dodge Charger includes such popular options as: lecl iniM . tohitewalli. power ileenng, *ull Mi9 ipara. aire KH Yi’ Carlyt* — Larry Wright ^ c i a l Edition $2500 1973 1974 CELCIA ST Custom • Air Conditioning •Sunroof trie roar dtl'Otlei. intarlor CMC Jimmy Utility Truck paint Mag wheels thidials accent group, aitrrior decor $2300 1969 AMC Ambassador Custom exhaust systems $2,- • Automatic Trans. • Dual Mirrors iroup bright window Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl & Stoffal $500 The above may be seen 500 649-8616 between 5 00 and franiet. deluae wheal covara, W&'RgHcMe, Agiamata M pawv «Mie% at the Savings Bank of 7 30 p m • Power Steering • Power Disc Brakes d e lu ir wide body aid# m ldg , RABB/r. Rje^BEAeiNS /VIAMMAL.TWO RKmJuDiN& tp**d (onttal. m Manchester. 923 Main Street etc VOZ040 MST S661] CARL'/lE.'WiSis hrwKed oignMawai whasA • Whitewall Radials • AM-FM Radio sale i*MCf TKTH. Pier CAI?ROT .CDLjOe,SPAV.WHITE ABDO-MEM. 1968 JEEP CJ 5 V6 New dual M 5 *8195 PLYMOUTH FURY II • exhaust Good shape $1,500 s fK ifm r fm r . WA1>BoRMIM e x c e l l e n t s o u r c e o f P S 0 T £ I N - Excellent condition' Must be 649-8816 between 5 00 and 7 30 5860 Slwrt Riba — Prank Hill seen to be appreciated Call p m ^SAMPLE BUY — Stockm i4\ ACARD BO ^ 643-9729. if no answer please 7 GR15ELDA, . ' N O T H ) N O . \ 5 return call Edt B>l6Gt6 R. HqwAAUCM PID W E^ I M A PC A lQ MUCH D ex^D raS ^ aaA k e o n o u r . i^T V V tN e BBCWIMIES. P: 1972 FORD F 250, 4x4. Over­ IHAMTHIS. S A K E SALET, a sized tires Sunroof Carpeted 1971 LIGHT BLUE TOYOTA 80 LINCOLN ( M C M c s r o y m Stereo Best offer 633-wM CORONA MARK III Body . good, engine needs work. «-e«. st0«N Many excellent parts Only (ONriNINTAl 1966 MUSTANG - 6 cylinder Full V nyl lop. front L rear OOG) automatic Radial tires 55,000 miles . Please call 649- > 4 9 9 3 / * m « , 83W after 5:30 p.m mata, ip « 'd contrp- tii* 71 DODGE '4S95 Excellent condition. Best ■hex>l. 6 way f'lgf * U rK h teat, ^ W W J W l n n . <90 p aw atw ofan 4 wKaal dnaa offer Call 875-0092 FINANCE INFORMATION: '2W down CAth Of If Id , wlUi tppfovdd CfbdII plui ,1AM lAx; tltto And rpgliUiUon. 46 full m e tpar* AM/FM e lti. 3tl V I 4 tpaad radw. I h Trucko lor Solo . monthly paymanla of M 28 27 aach Amount flnancad *4894.,»4. A n n u a l PERCENTAGE RATE 14S FlTOnCdChlfM 52 ^1462 84 Dafarrad paymant prfca *6486.86. tronic I IfPCk with ararch. I KNOW ALL OF SOEKV POC. B u r NOU ABE ttapaidi bar >a«t ttap bampar intOYAl wipert. HD battery JAUA^t FORD F 150 Four Wheel ______• IMHHEDIATE DELIVERY • def group. RH remota mirror, 1HAT. M 7 M / THREE A04THS BEHIND ON vltor vanity minor, eti Flatchar*a Landina Drive 1977 Silver 4 speed, 351 *0L087 LIST UMOS. SALE POI CATCH voul? e l e c t r ic engine Excellent condition. PRICE If CAHt A)|fH A "...0R.1D THt COUNT OF H I M ? • * ftAIT OTNIi; t $4000. firm. Call 643-8142 after YA <401TA (JAICH lieSL UTTLO U m .'i OUatl lle-aU 6 p.m oytcx-BooccortPANits, emit, ‘W-DAV tOARRANlV, <30, (JMiCHtvtiL comta ft«r<«r|-Aai4a SieUt H R 3 T ' C } *12,870 eomenmts iwt'fK, sh v on btlOtY..H£.RL C30 1973 CHEVY aMANTOTHIISe ftXLOti^-IHROOQM.CXXqM. IT ISI V- DUMPTRUCK, Good condi­ (• • t t 0>4e$i lintaht tion Asking $3500 firm. 644- M fttv.-y KAeide Oeelei 1775 between 6:30 a m. and 'XT JLVJk 10:30 p.m M t ^ m A o r C ItoOP, NEA, In c .^ ' Diiion^ Sewiet Siskf i z - f 315aNTlllST, Hotorofclm-Blcfelm 54 3 1 3 M a n S t r e e t T a c p o o b YrcmfMTV n A Ar'l rnr^y) toORlj^^^jl^FRS MANCHESTER. CT & a 3 - 2 V l £ SUZUKI GT 750 ■ 5500 miles. m C lITil IT $1250 Water Cooled. Extrai. MiKNUriiuMm Cell 643-2573