2« - EVENING HERALD. Tues . Jan. 27. 1981 Bolton Andover Money...a special section inside today MaurlwBtn Senior needs GOP picksI candidates ANDOVER - The Republican Town Maneggia for the Board of Selectmen, in­ Sunny Committee has announced its candidates cumbent Town Clerk Ruth Munson and in- Mild today with study drafted for proposal to-the‘caucus tonight, in­ cufnbent Tax Collector Charlotte Neal. temperatures In the 40s. cluding the first woman candidate for Also proposed is incumbent Morgan Chance of snow tonight BOI.TOV - A draft of of decreasing "the First Selectman. Steele for town treasurer and Mrs. Jean WEATHER continuing through the- "needs assessment sur­ isolation and.alienation" of Ylo Anson, head of the committee, said Person and David Arner for the Board of Thursday. Details on Page vey" for elderly has been the elderly. that the “candidates committee will Education.' 2. propose Jean Gasper’s candidacy to the submitted to the Senior Funded by the North Anson said most of the proposed can­ [ v o i. C . No. 100 — ManchBBter, Conn., Wednesday, January 28, 1981 Citizens Committee. Central Connecticut caucus tomihorrow." Republican First didates are incumbent and added that David Mitchell, director Hearing Area on Aging Selectman J. Russel Thompson has Thompson has agreed to be a candidate of the project said that he with $5,700, the survey decided not to continue in the office, thus for a vacancy on the zoning board of originally planned a queried the town's elderly paving the way for Ms. Gasper’s proposed appeals. Floor fight "presentation of the final on issues including candidacy. The caucus begins at 8:00 p.m. in the report but all we have is a transportation, “han­ The total slate of proposed candidates is town office building. draft." Remaining, he dyman" services, housing 7’ 'vrd in^’i'ides incumbent Peter due on cuts said, is the submission of and tax alleviation. Officials the final report which is The draft derives several HARTFORD (UPI) - Blg-clty pending some recommendations from its Land transfer voted Democrats campaigning against clarifications of the draft. findings, including the Gov. William O’NeilT’s proposal to According to the draft, application for funds to es­ ANDOVER — The Planning and Zoning operations are located off Bunker Hill cut 123.8 million in aid to towns and the survey was designed to tablish a handyman's ser­ Commission approved the transfer of the Rd., and that this particular company has cities have gathered ammunition for "assess the needs of the vice, possibilities of a 7.6 acres of land donated by Ernest Reed been taking gravel from this location for the first floor debate today. to the town. Urban Democratic lawmakers warn of aged in Bolton through per­ friendly visiting program "about five to ten years. " The Board of Selectmen approved the sonal interviews" with the and the consideration of a The commission is also engaged in re­ worked on four possible amendments land transfer at their last meeting, pen­ small number of affordable Special proclamation writing the zoning regulations, thereby ’Tuesday to offer when the bill is housing units. ding the approval of the Planning and taken up in the House today., Zoning Commission. clearing any uncertainties when reading Students Mitchell said the survey President Ronald Reagan signs a proclamation asking Americans to and interpreting the regulations. Kostic Republican sympathizers also have 2 has "definitely pointed us give thanks Thursday that the 52 freed hostages are home “and have The commission also approved a con­ said that the project is “coming along several amendments of their own. tinuation of an excavation permit for Urban areas stand to Irae the most elected towards things we should shown by example that the spirit of our country will never be broken.” excellently" and is "better than half­ arms gap look at," the Balf Construction Company. Chair­ way" finished. if the Urban Problems grants — (UPI photo) man loi'n Knstic said that the excavation scheduled to be paid to WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defense could trigger a major confrontation for series municipalities in March - are Secretary Caspar Weinberger called between the two nations that would eliminated. O’Neill wants the cut to BOLTON - Bolton today for a drastic re-arming of spread beyond southwest Asia. cover a mininuim $22 million deficit America, warning the current world High School announced for fiacal 1888-1981. Weinberger said the Soviets have that Kim Columbia and situation raises the chances the na­ over the past 15 years “embarked Lynn Haloburdo were H ni(] 'laf/n / niQ nicniinR a\. ppi ugniHiicby f 1C Mplfiod R « . Gardner Wright, D-Bristol, tion may have to use its armed forces upon a military buildup un­ selected to participate in who helped steer the bill through the to protect U.S. interests. precedented in world history.’’ Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Legislature’s Aj^roprlatioiis Com- ’’The international political Yale University's 1981 mlttes last week, said ’Tuesday be Because of that, he said, the United "F ro n tie rs of Applied That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. climate continues to deteriorate and States is behind in conventional and Science " series of lectures expected some resistance from the prospects of our having to employ strategic power and readiness. and laboratory Ifouse m m bers, but not enough to Bruce Laingen, Charge’d Affaires in the home by President Ronald Reagan. Laingen military force directly or indirectly "We will spend whatever is demonstrations for JeoMTdixe tte propoeal. to safeguard our interests cannot be necessary to improve our “ 1116 nujor h ii^ e was passed U.S. Embassy in Tehran addresses the crowd has been spokesman for the 52 hostages who juniors. on the south lawn of the White House Tuesday just returned. (UPI photo) dismissed,” Weinberger told the capabilities as expeditiously as The program is designed • already,” aaW Wright, who is co- Senate Armed Services Committee. possible,” he told the committee. He for gifted juniors in­ , cbaknian of the committee. "People as the hostages from Iran are welcomed “The current condition of our outlined his two top priorities "in re­ terested in' careers in have more or less already’taken their armed forces is less than satisfac­ arming America” as follows: science or engineering. It stand. My guess is they tory ... (and) this state of affairs offers lectures and (amendments) {nobably ail will be could not have come at a more inap­ defeated." "One is to improve the readiness of demonstrations by faculty propriate time,” he said. the forces in being. The other is to members currently He did say that the bil) won’t dear Freedom celebration Gen. David Jones, chairman of the the House without "substantiar redress the imbalances that have engaged in research and in­ Joint Chiefs of Staff, spoke at the developed between our strategic cludes tours of Yale's RmbUcan siq)port. The committee sa-ne hearing of a "dangerous and nuclear forces and those of the laboratories and suppor­ relied on the same GOP backing to . unstable decaile’' ahead and said a Soviets.” pnah the pnqxwal throngh the com­ critical gap exists between U.S. and ting facilities. The series is mittee last week. rolls on across U.S. Weinberger and Jones testified on held on seven Saturdays in Soviet military power. the fiscal 1982 defense budget, for February and March and 8Wight predicted the majority par­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jones also cautioned that if the which former President Carter includes topics ranging ty win dqioid on R ^b lican s to ap­ America’s yellow ribixm “celebra­ Soviet Union interferes with vital request $196.1 billion—more than $25 from "The Use of Com­ prove Democratic-initiated proposals tion of freedom” rolled on today,in U.S. interests in the Persian Gulf, it billion over the 1981 figure. freqaiaHylnthis session because the puters to Teach Physics" majnr iswes involve money — either tiny towns and teeming cities deter­ to "Geiie Function in cutting programs anctor increniigg- mined to match .Washington’s Higher Cells ' taxce. . -i^- Kim is the daughter of . 4 ^ ' \ He said factions and coalitions wUl return of the 52 U.S. lu n g e s fh m J Iran. prices Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth j develop around q>ecific constituen­ Columbia, 9 Steele cies more so than almig party lines. . Droppii^ its blsM mask lor a day Crossing Rd., and Lynn is Rep. WUiiam Cibes, D-New Lon­ of jubilee, WaaUqgton lUeraily wrapped itself in yellow bunting and the daughter of Mr. and don, worked late Tuesday on several going ttp a dime turned out an ratimated baU-mUiion Mrs. Joseph Haloburdo. 33 amendments to be offered on the people to cheer the homecoming of Laurwood Dr. '#1^'- I floor. All, he said, were aimed at the 52 Americans who spent 444 &ys WASHINGTON (UPI) - President between 8 and 13 cents by the end of striking a compromise between in captivity. Reagan is poised to take a major step 1981. Democrats to avoid a bitter party Tax aid set It also was the chance for the toward his goal of getting govern­ The controls were imposed nine split. ment off the back of the oil industry, years ago despite vigorous opposition A BOLTON — The Senior f f United States, speaking in the voice "If this goes through (as it is), It’s a move destined to hit consumers in Citizens Committee an­ of its new president, to put the rest of from oil companies. They limit the going to tear apart this Democratic the pocketbook and delight oil nounced that tax assistants the world on noUce it does not intend retail price of gasoline and propane party and this Legislature for the producers. will be available for con­ to let such an episode be repeated. and the price producers charge for rest of the session," Cibes said. Sources said Reagan today will an­ sultation and aid in filling The climax for the 52 men and several categories of crude oil. The amendments he was con­ nounce the removal of remaining out tax forms. sidering included reducing the grants women, joined by relatives, colleagues who got out of Tehran controls on the price and allocation The tax representatives cut by 50 percent; limiting the loss to are from the American earlier, survivors of the commando of oil — a multibillion-dollar decision s maximum of 1 percent of the total that will raise consumer prices to en­ Association for Retired team that tried but failed to free Speech dtie N budget; setting a $6 per capita celling People, and will be them and most of the capital’s of­ courage increased domestic produc­ on the reduction^ or guaranteeing the tion. available at the Bentley ficial elite, took place on the South grants would be restored In the next The announcement was planned for on economy M em orial L ibrary on W'M U ; • Lawn of the White House Tuesday. budget year. ’Tuesday, but postponed due to the Fridays from 2-5 p.m. star­ ’There, President Reagan paid homecoming of the ex-hostages. ting Feb. 6 and running tribute to them for “making us proud WASHINGTON (UPI) - President through April 15. to be Americans” and delivered a Word of the impending action spread quickly, touching off near Reagan, whose chief advisers are stern warning to anyone who tries grappling with proposals to cut taxes Save water, again to victimize U.S. citizens celebrations in the board rooms of oil-rich Texas and bringing warnings and slash the federal budget deficit, abroad. will deliver a major television ad­ "Let terrorists be aware that when of adverse consequences from fuel­ town urges importing states. dress on the economy next week. the rules of international behavior White House sources said the Hebron are violated, our policy will be one of Estimates of the immediate im­ MANCHESTER - Targeting the pact varied. speech will be broadcast late next swift and effective retribution,” he week and will deal more with bathroom as the biggest villain in The Lundberg Letter, an indepen­ said. "We hear it said that we live in problems than solutions. Reagan is high consumption of water. Jay dent petroleum, newsletter, said no an era of limits to our power. Well, expected to outline details of his Giles, public works director, today let it also be understo^ there are price impact is likely to be fully felt for as long as four months. After economic package in a mid-February reiterated his request that residents limits to our patience.” State of the Union address. Parents conserve as much water as possible. that, it said gasoline and heating oil ’The emotion-packed day took its The president summoned his top If no precitipation comes along in prices should rise about 10 cents a toll on Robert C. Ode, 65, the oldest economic advisers to a White House program iGolden Lights. the interim, the town will not have of the freed Americans, who was gallon. Yellow ribbons rain down on the buses carrying the 52 any water 26 days from now. Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn„ one of meeting today in a continuing hospitalized in fair condition ’Tuesday exploration of ways to reduce scheduled Its resources at the moment at 21.3 former American hostages and members of their families several members of Congress who night, suffering from pneumonia and government spending and the deficit million gallons in Porter Reservoir, severe bronchitis. down Pennsylvania Avenue to the White House, Tuesday. An sent letters to Reagan in hopes of HEBRON-The faculty estimated 265,(KK) persons turned out to greet them along the heading off the action, said the in­ in President Jimmy Carter’s last I really knoMf you’re smoking. 45 million in Globe Hollow Reservoir A spokesman said Ode, of Palls budget. Reagan has said repeatedly of Rham Junior High and about three million gallons a day Church, Va., was taken to National route, (UPI photo) crease would be nearer 12 cents a School will sponsor a gallon. in the past several days that the from wells. Hospital in Arlington, Va. budget is "out of control.” ' Prrents' Night program on Melting snow in recent days has Wis., to what Mayor Ed Koch Barring unforeseen problems in 2 Give up double digit tar. But dont give up the pleasure. Ode was retired from the State Related stories and pie- Meanwhile, the Washington Post Feb. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the helped keep the supply from getting promised would be the largest in the world market, administration Department and had been at the U.S. lures on pag;e 11. reported today a plan has been school library. lower, but Giles sees the situation as Embassy in Tehran for only a month history of New York City’s famed Budget Director David Stockman — ticker tape welcomes for 21 former prepared for budget director David Members of the ad­ serious. on temporary assignment when it Washington for a parade that drew-a who was among the presidential ad­ ministration and the He cited flush toilets as big users of hostages accepting the city’s invita­ Stockman that would cut by about was overrun Nov. 4,1979. He flew to police-estimated 500,000 onlookers, visers urging the action — estimated one-fourth federal food stamp aid for Guidance Department will water and urged that they be flushed tion. Detroit planned to wrap a freedom last week wearing plastic presidential welcomes and a gasoline will rise 3 to 5 cents a gallon about 22 million low-income present information about only when necessary. yellow ribbon around the top floor of over the next few months, and shower slippers, explaining the thundering display of fireworks. the world’s tallest hotel. Americans. the educational oppor­ Oliver measures are taking Iranians took away his shoes the day ’That Was all the nation required of tunities offered students in sh o w ^ instead of baths, not running ’There was one factor that made be was captured and never returned the returnees, but as they dispersed Washington’s welcome extra warm. Grades 9-12. the water while shaving or brushing them.. 8 for rest and return to everyday life, All but one of the hostages were This information will in­ teeth, running water constantly to His hospitalization and Reaganla their hometowns continued the round clude: Courses offered, rinse dishes. federal employees. Like 360,000 warning were the only grim notes to of happy welcomes. others in the Washington area, Uiey graduation requirements, A ban against washing cars has a day that began for the ez-bostages The planned celebrations ranged for years have heard politicians Wednesday categories of instruction, been in effect since fall but officials with a mass news conferences at from the thousands expected to turn describe them as leeches and college preparatory admit the ban is hard to enforce. West Point, then went on to out in Krakow, Mo., and Oak Creek, courses, career informa­ enemies of the public. tion, examples of possible Connecticut night ever for East Catholic five. programs, and special Page 7. programs. Academy key to police hirings Legislative proposals to allow UConns roll over UMass. Chicago This' information will cancer patients to use marijuana Bulls nearing .500 percentage. A town niring freeze went into enable students and By MARTIN KEARNS force, and Lannan said this morning and a letter last month from Eldward and to clear doctors of liabilitv in Page 9. parents to make ap­ Herald Reporter that five candidates have been effect earlier this month following Tlghe, police union president, drew prescribing a controversial drug propriate decisions in notified of the town’s Interest in Gov. William O’Neill’s proposal to MANCHESTER — Despite a town attention to what he called the town’s have drawn mixed reviews. Page meeting requirements for hiring them. cut $22 million in state aid to cities dangerous staffing problems. 2. Inside today graduation and plans for hiring freeze, the police department But Lannan cautioned, the town and towns. Weiss, at that time, could begin filling vacancies if ’The police department also has Leaders of the Property Tax Classified...... 21-22 further education in accor­ received no asaurances that the ordered the freeze pending a review four openings in the detective divi­ Study Commission express doubt openings develop at the state’s police of town finances. Comics...... 23 dance with the students’ academy would honor the town’s sion, but those positions are the group will meet a piandated academy, Robert Weiss, town While the freeze remains in effect, Editorial ...... 10 needs, interests and request, adding that other reportedly lying vacant due to a un­ Jan. 31 dradline for recommending abilities. manager, said ’Tuesday. municipalities across the state and Weiss acknowledged yesterday that, Entertainment ...... 20 At the same time, Robert Lannan, ion grievance protesting promotions’ ways to provide tax relief for over- Obituaries ...... 6 are in a similar situation. "If the chief came to me and said he procedure. Lennan has already bu^ened homeowners. Page 3. town police chief, confirmed today could get one man into the school, I’d People/Food...... 1^18 that he has personally contacted the expressed a desire to fill the'openings Sports...... 7-9 The police academy has a current say go aheaiL” Nonetheless, he with officers promoted from within academy in hopes of securing a va­ waiting list of about six-months, added, that any exception to the Te^vision ...... 20 Keep Smiling cant spot for one of the town’s five the department. In sports Towntalk ...... 6 Be Happy which has complicated town hiring hiring freeze would be carefully con- Lennan said today he was not new prospective ofticers. efforts. Town policyjiurther prohibits sldei^. B ig basketball win for U pdate...... 2 The town recently completed inter­ aware of any changes in the Manchester High, Best offensive W eather...... ;,. .2 untrained officers from assuming ac­ ’Die town’s police force is un­ grievance’s status. views for vacancies on the police tive street duty. derstaffed an estimated 12 officers, 2 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. M, 1961

EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan. 28. IMl - 3 Tax proposals Discussion open taking longer on helmet laws Polish strike threatened Help needed in probe Senate confirms two Siamese twins die HARTFORD (UPI) — Leaders of the Property Tax WARSAW, Poland (UP!) — Independent union workers ATLANTA (UPI) — Mayor Maynard Jackson is asking HARTFORD (UPI) — The Legislature's Transporta­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate confirmed Presi­ NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — ’The 9)*rnioni; Fair Friday and Saturday Chance of In 1979, Chinese Deputy Prime Minister ‘Teng PffilY PIK SIMME$ To place a classified or display advertisement, call flurries Sunday. Cold with highs in the teens and 20s. Hsiaoping arrived in first official U.S. visit by a top Bill to offer ' Homo-Pak 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday Lows between 5 below and 16 above. Chinese (Communist leader. 4 s u n d s s s M i B through Friday. Maine, New llaiii|iKhire: Fair weather through the solon bonus 2qBai1s period. Lows 5 above to 10 below zero. Highs in the teens HARTFORD (UPI) - A Prs Pseksgsd • b2 5 .\ews and lower 20s. state legislator has in­ -4 FLAVORS '*9- rB 0. 'f.M To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, troduced a bill offering call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ Long Island Sound lawmakers a $4,000 bonus day through Friday. 'if they balance the state DAIRY QUEEN Who to call: WINDSOR LOCKS, Conn. (UPI) — Long Island Sound budget this year. Banapa Split or Manchester — Alex Girelli. to Watch Hill, R.I to Montauk Point, N Y.: Westerly to Under the measure, filed SANDWICHES Shortcake East Hartford - Patrick Reilly. northwesterly winds at 10 to 15 knots today, increasing to by Rep. Robert Farr, R- 15 to 20 knots late tonight and Thursday. Visibility West Hartford, legislators generally 5 miles or better. Increasing cloudiness today. N u m b ers d raw n Maine 069 would also be docked $2,000 1 2 ttrn « 8 9 * Mostly cloudy and colder with a chance of a few snow Tuesday: New Hampshire 7484 of their salary if the budget f « 0 . \1M ng. ‘I - flu^ies late tonight and Thursday. Wave heights 1 to 2 Connecticut 889 Rhode Island 3 ^ passed in the previous ses­ feet today and 3 to 5 feet late tonight and Thursday. Vermont 090 Massachusetts 9304 sion leads to a deficit. 4 - EVENING HERALD. Wed,, Jan. 28. IMl EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jsn. 29. 1961 - 5 f - Manchester Manchester wo are ■ crochet cotton Students Health at work aim of programs (* M ii wonderland . Waste site study MANCHESTER— In response to infor­ for choking victlme” which was checked temperature survey will be conducted allotted during future inspections to 4 211l!Srol!2!S **" ”***"' •• studying mation collected in a Health Department by 55 restaurants, followed by “causes during the next set of quarterly inspec­ answer questions on routine public health f t w eraelM cMIm naitw tl Restaurant Registration survey, three and prevention of food borne illness” (36 tions. "Maintaining food at proper holding code matters. Additional materials on the business-oriented health-educational responses), “proper handling of food,” (35 temperature is so important that errors in operations of the Health Department are (0 • UNy brand • elarka big ball Africans not finished yet programs are being developed. responses) and "explanation ' and other procedures may be committed but available. j aquakarmald ••paad cro-ahaan They are part of the Health procedures for health inspections” (32 with proper temperatures, bacteria usual­ 4 • knH cro-ahaan • J4>. coata • phanlax MANCHESTER - A Grade 9 stu­ By MARTIN KEARNS treatment of the material, implied Department’s continued focus on health requests). ly is not able to grow to large enough The Health Department is eager to con­ Rowe. A wMla,aoni,celora'and«arlagatad,pluaanaiiaa6 dent at Rennet Junior High School, Herald Reporter promotion at the work site. Interest in in­ 'The Town of Manchester Fire Depart­ number to cause sickness,” stated John tinue to encourage local business leaders ^ crochal hooka and loada of bookal Patrice Jenkins, presented an HARTFORD — Although a Depart­ The D EP's records also show East structional information was tabulated ment has volunteered to sponsor training Salclus, sanitarian. Future plans involve to develop health promotional ideas for assembly on Senegal and Gambia as ment of Environmental Protection Hartford's municipal landfill to have from all 100 restaurants and food-handling programs on methods to aid choking vic­ bolding group seminars and workshops for their employees. The department is part of the culmination of a study lif study of 2SS hazardous waste sites authorized amounts of metal establishments In Manchester. Elach was tims. Sessions will run about 45 minutes restaurants, emphasizing proper food gathering resources on physical fitness, Africa and African culture. has determined the state does not hydroxide and asbestos wastes, offered a choice of six work-related sub­ including a film and demonstration and handling procedures through pamphlets smoking cessation and stress manage­ Miss Jenkins had spent two weeks face an immediate health threat, delivered from town operations and jects on the survey Including: establishing practice of the Heimlich maneuver. Each and slide show presentations. ment to respond to the Interest of ewry in West Africa this past summer with Manchester and East Hartford are two local industries. Rut one in­ a maintenance schedule; sanitization of restaurant that checked first aid informa­ The requests by 32 restaurants for Manchester businesses who were sur­ Uulf her mother and step-father. As part among the 84 municipalities still to dustrial neighbor, Pratt & Whitney ment, utensils and facilities; proper tion will be personally contacted by the explanations of health inspection veyed at a recent Chamber of Commerce Aimi ih iR g " of completing a unit of study on be inspected. Aircraft, Division of United Ing of food; causes and prevention of Fire Department to arrange a mutually procedures will involve composing a one- product show. If other local organizations i h t niradt of moialfrMt H flowfltown manekertar j j $ Africa, Miss Jenkins put together The study, known as an Inventory Technologies, no longer delivers a food borne illness; explanation andsuitable time and date for presentations. or two-page information sheet on what the wish to become involved in health a c ­ this assembly for Mrs. Doris Hogan’s of Hazardous Waste Sites, concludes metal hydroxide to the landfill, said procedures for inspections; and first aid In response to the subjects marked Health Department does. It will be dis­ tivities at their worksite, please contact Rowe. Grade 7 social studies classes. the state does not have any sites for choking victims.The topic which “cause and prevention of food home Il­ seminated during routine inspections Holladay Pitts, Manchester Health Activities, demonstrations and similar in size to upstate New York's When the DEP first launched its received the most response was “first aid lness” and "proper handling of food,” a beginning next month. Extra time will be Department, 647-3172. exhibits were all part of the problematical Love Canal. Nor did it project to identify waste sites, it assembly. identify any new large-scale waste projected the existence of about 3,100 Miss Jenkin's step-father, Kawsi disposal sites. locations. Rut with about half of the Dankwali. prepared "jollof rice,” a Rut a year and a half after the fit!.®’® / ? towis and municipalities Dental care proposal common African dish. The students study began, the DEP estimated the inspected, officials believe that ate the food and Patrice gave out Top spellers number of toxic waste has expanded number could rise to about 6,000 sites. printed recipes to feveryone. by about 74 p ercent,' leaving the The traditional way to carry a child Four students at St. Bridget School, Main will represent the school at the Archdiocesan As a result of the study, the DEP runs into minor snag department with upwards of 5,500 in a sling on the mother's back was Street, Manchester, have been named top Spelling Bee in the spring. From left, Thad sites to inventory. issued 30 notices of violation and four demonstarted. Children are carried spellers in their respective grades. The Terzo, Grade 8; Tim Kelley, Grade 7; John Manchester and E ast Hartford departmental clean-up orders. In MANCHESTER — Long efforts to Lois Lewis of the Manchester Public those instances, offenders were develop a program of dental care for those Health Nursing Association questioned at in this fashion until they are nearly students achieved the distinction by winning Greene, Grade 6 and Denise DePietro, Grade joined the rest of the state’s urban four years old. areas when it was assigned a low required to clean thefr sites and unable to afford it privately ran into a the December meeting whether a man­ spelling bees at their own grade level. They 5. (Herald photo by Pinto)- minor snag Tuesday when the Advisory Gambian carvings, clothes, batiks, priority by the D EP, said Pat Rowe, begin engineering studies to datory seminar would furthe^ discourage eliminate past problems. Roard of Health was unprepared to res­ wall hangings and sandals were dis­ environmental analyst. First in­ patients already reluctant to visit a den­ pond in detail to a proposal put forth by played. spected were rural areas where tist. the Manchester Dental Society. Kawsi Dankwah spoke to the Vincent in leaders program water supplies are tapped from un­ students in Akan, the language of the Dr. Howard M. Koft, representing the 4-H are capable of fulfilling future derground sources. Club starts Ashanti in Ghana. He SMaks three MANCHESTER - Dr, William E. ty service. Zinsser blasts society, attended a meeting of the board leadership positions and introduce Manchester and East Hartford other languages as well,'^ Vincent, MCC president, has been The Greater Hartford Chamber of at which lie expected to get reaction to the- sewing program ^ o r l were grouped with other Jowns accepted as a representative of the them to all facets of the region. Commerce waived the tuition for proposal. “Kawsi" is a word meaning "Sun­ whose water supply is drawn from political critic MANCHESTER - Theresa Riley, 4-H college into the "Leadership Greater Twenty-five participants from the President Vincent as a represen­ While (t was discussed informally at the PUISADOLLAR day." He explained he was named for municipal treatment facilities. These Club reporter announced the Creative Hartford" Program, sponsored by business community and various tative from a non-profit organization. MANCHESTER - Sen. Carl meeting, no specific reaction or counter­ the day of the week he was bom on towns were identified from the Magician’s 4-H Club has “started a sewing the Greater Hartford Chamber of segments of the community at large The program began with a retreat Zinsser Tuesday labeled as political­ proposal was offered. A committee of the according to the local custom. D E P’s files, but were not inspected project to learn to sew.” Commerce. will participate along with additional Tuesday, Jan. 20 with a series of ly motivated a criticism of him by board will meet, probably on Feb. 16, with Dankwah also commented that first-hand. ■Two girls, Jlir Vitner and Rebecca The special program is designed to representatives from such fields as monthly meetings in the afternoon Ted Cummings, Democratic town the goal of preparing a response for the modernization is proving harmful to In the ‘nventory, the D EP lists Girard, are making sundresses. The rest assemble committed individuals who government, politics, and communi­ and (.venings. chairman. board meeting Feb. 24. the Ashanti culture at this time. He Manchester’s municipal landfill as of the girls, Robin and Holly Buckley and said that family ties are being Cummings said that Zinsser had One part of the proposal has been dealt having authorized hazardous wastes. Theresa and Margaret Riley, are making weakened and the problems of “ folded” when it came to finding fat in with in some detail, however. That is the Like most communities across the skirts and possibly a vest. housing are growing because the the state budget because he voted in provision asked by the dental society that SALE Students serve as interns state, metal hydroxide accounts for "All of the girls are learning the parts of extended family living in a compound the appropriations committee to the town set up a mandatory education MANCHESTER— According to Windsor. most of the town’s waste, although the sewing machine and sewing is no longer acceptable to the young. process and to prepare them to per­ back Gov William O’Neill’s cuts of program for patients before they could William J. Dowd, Professor of The intern program is designed to officials have also found asbestos on equipment,” Miss Riley reported. More than 100 students attended form most of the technical services grants to municipalities instead of parUclpate In a reduced fee dental care Political Science at Manchester provide opportunities for students the site. the program. desired by the Legislature v/hlch in­ seeking alternative sources of saving program. Community College, five MCC which are not typically available in Metal hydroxide sludge, a thick by­ cludes bill analysis, sport and in- money. A dental health education committee, students received appointments to the traditional setting. It is struc­ product derived from industrial Club listings Bargain hunting depth research, drafting of news Zinsser said, "He has to be saying made up largely of health and social ser­ serve as legislative interns for the tured to acquaint students with both cleaning water, accounts for 74 per­ Many great bargains are to be releases, liaison work, and handling the same thing of Sen. Fahey." Sen. vice workers met Dec. 17 and reviewed To get your club news publicized or club 1981 session of the General the formal and informal phases of cent of the state’e 95 million gallons found every day on the classified of constituent mall. Marcella Fahey, a Democrat, is co- the number of dental education resources meeting notice in the Evening Herald, call Assembly. the legislative process with emphasis of hazardous wastes, Rowe said. pages of your Evening Herald. The MCC students will receive chairman of the approexriations In operation. Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or send in your The students are: Jam es Arsenault on a high level of personal interac­ Since roughly 1970, manufacturers Reading the classified is like beating academic credit for their participa­ committee and she voted to support A report issued after that meeting coo- written notice to the Manchester Evening of Tolland, Maureen Casey of East tion between legislators and interns. have been prohibited from dumping inflation single handedly. Smart tion in the Legislative Intern the governor’s plan. situtes to the idea of mandatory l o c a ­ Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT. Hartford, Dorothy Gifford of The student intferns have an oppor-, the sludge into the state’s shoppers check Evening Herald program as well as a small stipend Zinsser also said, “The people all tion. 06040. Willimantic, and Darlene Kulo of tunity to comment on' the current waterways, but new problems have classifieds first. for expenses. seem to agree," with his vote. The society wants the education Ellington, and Claire Gitzer of South scholarly literature on the legislative resulted from local --..1 program as a means of stressing the need First on, Iran for dental care among those who are un­ Nationally syndicated columnist Jack Ragister at First Class aware of it and as a means of discouraging Anderson was warning America that trou­ Educator explains psychological tests patients from skipping appointments out ble was brewing in Iran long before the of fear or for other reasons. hostage crisis. Anderson’s reports have i hM MANCHESTER — Mon- requesting a conlerence. stresses both strengths and I i’ strategies for working The health workers at the December day night, the Hoard of After conferring with the education students. Each authorization at the high RUl EST4TE Pmillm£S ( PRUCIKES long been far ahead of other news reports. weaknesses of the student within the classroom might meeting appeared to feel that the educa­ Education heard a presen- parent, there is a meeting student is reviewed once school level. His incisive column appears daily as an and has a sectio n on be offered. tion does exist. tation about the psy- with teachers and other every three years. “There are always a few Manchaotf wHhMoHti r Mfl/Wd RM-TiN pm exclusive in your Evening Herald. “implications for educa­ There were 457 psy­ chological evaluations school personnel to discuss Fallacaro said that there who say ’no,’’’ he said. Hut 6 wk. starting 1/M tion planning." chological evaluations given to 457 Manchester the results and a brief were not large backlogs of he felt this year at the high Rm IDS. HowsR Chsnsy Tseh, 7t1 MMdla Tpks. Waal Sometimes further done last year. Of that Senior students last year. report is sent to the PPT. students needing school had been atypical testing outside counseling, number, 60-75 were tests Joe Fallacaro, head of The written report done evaluations this year, but with its difficulties in get­ or alternative programs given as part of mandated Manchoatf with Oardnar Oogbsrty Mn 6:30-9:30pm the school psychology by the psychologist he had experienced some ting parent authorization. might be suggested, or re-evaluations for special 12 wfc. starting 1/26 intern department, explained the difficulty in getting parent Rm 106, Howall Chsnay Tseh, 791 MIddIa Tpks. West 'AGWAYI content and procedures of THE NAME TO REMEMBER the examinations. 0 2 . / I . to talk Fallacaro gave a step-by- tkiM ro„r,« m«(, i k , mtalmKm nlunll^ntl n^.lrtmrnu for tk, 'Stock your freezer with step breakdown of the NOTICE Uron» ..M /onkky Tk. R„l E,Ui. Com„t.. Aton. MANCHESTER- process starting with the Percussion Lillian Rubin of Planning and Placement Probate Court is open for conferences with the judge F E E : $95 Mastsr Card/VIsa accaptsd by calling Manchester, who spent a PICK<^ Team (PPT) approval of OUR IflWESr PHCE (Tsxt sxtra) week in Washington, D.C. giving the student an Specializing In gulten, druma from 6:30 P.M. to 8 P.M. 486-3234 last fall as a senior intern evaluation. r (oM ld and aecaaaorlaa on Thursday nights. Ap­ pointments suggested. tor Sen. Lowell Weicker, After parent authoriza­ DRESS SHOP Professional Instructions available. ^ Night telephone number: TKINVERSITYOFNIKCTICIIT will be the featured "The Sale you've been waiting for that only happens once a year - you can't tion, the school psy­ 617-3227. Extended & Continuing Education HARJ, chologist reviews the at V i a t J ^ SqiuMc 643-1372 speaker Feb. 4 when afford to miss our lowest prices of the year in oil departments!'' Non-Credit Programs, U-56D “Honorable Menshen,” the student’s records, makes 218 Hartford Rd. Mon.-FrI. 10 AM -7 PM William E. FitzGerald Storra, C T 06268 East of the River ^nior classroom observations, Manchester______Sat. 10 AM -5 PM Judge of Probate li Jewish Group, holds its and administers a battery Rt. 83, Talcottvill*, Ct. ______Tel. 486-3234 of tests. (oppoalto Quality Motal) next meeting. Choose from The psychologist makes It will be at Temple Reth Mon., Tim*., Wod. 10-8:30; Sholom, with the Orcter now ond &ove on o a written report following delicious vorieiy of frozen fruits. • Suits by Botany 500, Johnny Carson • Sweaters by Jontzen, Puritan, Thun., FrI. 10-9 Humanities Class from 10 scoring and interpreting Sol. 0:30-5:30 Juice concenrrores vegeroWes ond heof-ond-eor snocks, Pheonix Robert Bruce the tests, and sends a letter to 11 a.m. and the general 6 43-9016 meeting, lunch and Ordwff MUST b* ploc*d by FEB. 7 for • Sport Coots by Botany 500 • Outerwear by McGregor, Maine out to the parent pickup Qt your Agwoy ilbro PEB 24. DISCOVER JEANS PLUS LOW, LOW PRICES! program to follow. Coffee | Slacks by Hoggor, Joymor, Hubbard and cake will be served. HERTS A SAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS: e Guide, Zero King, Wqolrich Those who wish to do so I • Shirts by Arrow, VonHeusen, • Ties by Damon, Don L ^ e r should bring a dairy | G^ode A/U.5. Foncy sandwich. GARDENPEAS $ 4 K Q |1 Manhattan • Shoes by Florsheim, Jarman. Walkover FREE 12 277Hb. pocKoges 136 servings I ^10. Retail Value! Levi's Mrs. Rubin, a member pj I Manchester’s Commission Grode A/U.S, Foncy Here's how it works... on the Aging and the town’s CAUFOMIIA 14 Karat Gold Overlay representative on the SUCEDSTRAWDEMUES $ 0 9 Q Q Capitol Region Advisory | 4-f 1 sugor rorio. 00 lbs 26 prs. C l W l w S B U Y A N Y IT E M at our regular price...get a second item of Engraveable Pendant Council on the Aging, will Grode A/U.S. Foncy tell of her experiences in I ORANGE JUia CONaNTRATE' the same price or less for only $1.00! (Higher Price Prevails) with purchase of i8" Dolce Vita 14 Karat FLAIR Washington and of her 24 1^-oz cons Gold Overlay Chain , other senior-related ac-1 HEATANDEAT TREATS tivities. ONION RINGS EXAMPLE: Select a suit for $150.00 then choose another suit Here’s a gift idea CORDUROYS She retired In 1978' as I 8 21b bogs, 24 servings of equal price or less and pay only $151.00 plus tax on both! with personality. An ele­ deputy controller for the Many olhmr frozon food Homs on solo Tovm of Manchester, Is gant Dolce Vita 14 Karat Dtliclous vogofobtos; Choose from boby limo beons, secretary of the brussels sprouts, cauliflower, corn, cur green beons. All sales are final. Slight charge for alterations. Gold Overlay Chain t'.t Manchester Municipal mixed vegetables, foncy sliced mushrooms otid more. plus a FREE $10 value R e tii^ s Association and is Sugor-fioo ond swooMnod fruits; 5ove on apples, Use your_Master Charge, Visa, checks or cash. Come early for best selection! president of the berries, cherries, sliced peoches, rhubarb ond mixed engraveable 14 Karat Manchester Municipal { Colifornlo fruit. Even storm windows let Installed Inside home, Fioxon Juko eonetnfrofot; Apple, grope, ond Gold Overlay Pendant. e Federal Credit Union. 30% of your heat out. Sizes lemonode Juice concentrotes of stockup prices. business, school or In­ Active all her adult life I BIR 6 TU L SIZES IRCLIIDED Your choice of heart or 28 to 38 Hoof-ond-Eol irtofs: Included ore French breod D6FRND6R 1 keeps dustrial w indow s In disc. Select ftom 12 e 8 C o lo rs In Zionism, Hadassah af­ rizzo sondwiches, french fries, pototo puffs, shoestring that heat In by In­ minutes. For additional fairs, temple activities and ftench fries, onion rings ond donuts. beautiful styles in 18* U nlM Synagogue involve­ creasing Insulating ef­ Information on how lengths priced from ment, she serves as presi­ Htntofflbor, oidor doodllno h. FEB 7 _ for pick­ ficiency 2% timesi It’s D in N D B R I-c a n save up at your Agwoy stoi* on. PEB 24 ..Absoluttty $14.00 to $28.50. dent of Connecticut Valley no solos wifneut prior ordor. crystal clear, self- money for you contact; Region of United Limited time offer weatherstrlpplng and la Quontitles' moy be limited, and prices moy increose iUNOK MI0CUTI6 Synagogue, the first In the. event of on unforeseen domoge to crops or M hurry! woman ever elected to that conditions beyond Agwoy's control. iiilingveoiiTNOLciiim INCREDIBLE VALUEI high post. In addition, she mm lomje nm i af-mai wuimnr rmi Is the first woman ever to sit on United Synamgue’s f ^ B E C A V S National Regional Budget | . AGWAYm "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" m e u t outer st. MANCHESTER, CT and Finance Board. 540 MW m n ROAD OPEN THURS. & FRI. 'til 9 P.M MUKNEtni,CT MANCHESTER VERNON 903 MAIN ST. TRI-CITY PLAZA SPRINGFIELD. MA SFRIHRBIIEMUL SUOOR OPEN EVERY NITE 'til 9:30 P.M. N* faudt 4ivorcc Is tcMally Open Doily 9 30 5 30 Thurs III 9 00 Open Daily 10 00 9 00 Sol III 5 30 ~ oa admlnlMi that both panics » 643-5123 917 ww sTmT Doumrowa mncmstm iTliiw .H pjn om4« ■ mIsUke. 6 - EVENiNO HERALD. Wed., Jaa. 2>. U61

EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. M. l« l -> A member of the Waterbury Citizen Ac­ During discussion of a Latch Key child around with a feather on my head. Board housemaster at Rockville High School, ; tion Group told East Hartford residents care program, proposed by toe Indian member Devra Baum offered to give an beard board member Robert Schwartz Chicago attending a meeting Tuesday on toe effect 'Valley YMCA, Vernon Board of Elducation explanation of toe transportation excep­ argue against saying toe risks would far VConn$ toy of revaluation on residential property that member Harold Cumiqings said he didn’t tion and Cummings said, “Don’t mis­ outweigh toe advantages of saving dollars. 4D®L1iBA nearing toey can’t wait to get the tax bill to com­ see any rationalization for making an with UMa$a Page 9 Towntalk understand — I’m perfectly prepared to Another board member, Devra ^ u m , .500 mark at Storra plain. Doreen DelBianco warned residents exception for transportation for the be arbitrary and capricious.’’ said she agreed with Schwartz. Schwartz Page 9 the time to change the outcome of program. He added, “I suppose I should made a sign in the air saying, “Chalk one Page 9 reassessment is now. declare I’m a member of the YMCA. I run Tbe Vernon Board of Education, during up for me.” Mrs. Baum came back virtth, SCOREBOARD a discussion of a proposal to eliminate a "I can take It away Just as fast.” Indians trounce Simsbury Manchester 67 Stiudy seen to b oost I I7iy fiAA I m lliaa nnTT *141.. 4214 a mt.. r s a. I.. ^ Simsbury 44 group By LEN AUSTER ago in the CCIL Playoff title tilt Obituaries turn. ’The Silk Towners ran off 13 un­ characteristic 24 turnovers, 14 in tbe games with a ruptured diac, added 7 Herald Sportswriler raced to a 23-6 bulge after one answered points to start the second first half. %■ Hannah Marcus, Director of ’The beginning was the key and the quarter. stanza, 4 apiece by Maher and Bill markers in a gutsy performance. He Herald Reporter Human Services, stressed before an "Our press bothered them a lot the wai obviously less than 100 percent. end result proved it. ’This time the tables were turned. Anderson, to open a 27-6 bulge. A late last time but I didn't expect it to as Cromwell 91 Henry A. Russak Degree of Merit, the highest honor of MANCHESTER - The -24, Brooks 3-2-8, Dumas I4>-2, ding machines costing about 3329 and the recently-painted center line And during this sale, we'll give you the 8 o’clock. Retarded Children to outstanding transferred from Manchester is barely visible. Wingen 1-1-3, Fotos 5-1-11, Mills 1-0-2, season. The victory improved the McNaughton 4-7-15, Langehaur 2-6- each; an electric typewriter and 3640 Penney had a 14-11 lead at toe turn men and women in sports for un­ same fine service we always give. Free, fast Slattery 2-4-8, Bergstrom 3-2-8, Panthers’ conference mark to 8-2 and 10, McCarthy 2-1-5. Totals 34-23-91. solicited generosity towards and boosted it to 34-20 at toe half with SENIOR Pasini 0-64), Rabb 14)-2. ToUls 20-18- overall standard to 8-4. The setback Cheney Tech (66) — Cable 9-1-19, retarded children. delivery. And a choice of paying with yourj Andy Sylvester and Tony Cruz Fogarty Bros. 85 (Carlie Hunt 20, 58. drops toe Techmen to 3-6 In con­ B. Eaton 2-4-8, T. Eaton 2-1-5, Bradley, who headed toe Knicks to leading toe second-quarter effort Bruce LeDoyt 19, Keith Bennett 17, BankAmericard, Master Charge, or Monthly ference play and 3-8 overall. Ciotoberg 4-4-12, Williamson 7-4-18, two NBA championships, in 1970 and with 7 and 5 points respectively. Mike Beareguard 12), Fogarty Oilers Carpenter 14)-2, Belanger 14)-2, Youth charged in shooting Payment Plan. Awtrey ailing Cheney’s next outing is Friday ’73, will make the keynote speech. The Knights maintained a wide 78 (Ron LaVigne 28. Bob Blass 18, SEATTLE (UPI) — Veteran center Nowak 0-04), Govemale 04)4). Totals His former starting teammates — KA.vr HARTFORD - A 17-year- the left flank spread after three perloik at 52-39 Pete Anderson 16, Warren Goess 12). night at home against Rocky Hill Blast Hartford High School teacher Dennis Awtrey of the Seattle 26-14-86. Walt Frazier, Earl Monroe, Willis old Smith Drive man has been Police said a gun Vasquez was Jan. 14. with Scott Dawkins hoopiu 8 points High at 8 o’clock. charged in the accidental shooting of SuperSonlcs was admitted to Swedish Cromwell took a 20-12 lead at toe Reed and Dave DeBusschere — also showing Fruster accidentally dis­ Andre Jones, of 130 Nutmeg Lane, and Sylvester 6 In toe tiiii^ canto. BUSINESSMEN Garveys injured another Smith Drive man late Hospital Tuesday with back spasms. will be present. charged hitting Fruster. Vasquez a former student who graduated last Manchester Cycle Shop 95 (Bob turn and extended it to 51-28 at toe Tuesday. IKATIMMlTf Awtrey, 32, was expected to be in half with the fullcourt pressure CALABASAS, Calif. (UPI) - Steve then took Fruster to his Smith Drive year from the school, was charged Brent Dunn had IS points, Kieman 28, John Alexander 21, Bob Andre Vasquez, of 153 Smith Drive, R nM Tif.m T traction for four to five days. Hit causing the Techmen a lot of Garvey of toe Los Angeles Dodgers address where police were called. with threatening and with Sylvester and Dawkins 12 apiece and Plaster 12, Tim Coughlin 10, Ed Soto signs has been charged with assault in the back began to bother him Sun^y headaches. and members of his family were in­ Fruster is now in stable condition trespassing on school property, 44SI 'MANCNESTIR H r n n tn m Cniz 11 to lead Penney. Cruz also had Kowal 10), Buffalo Water Tavern 80 first-degree, unlawful discharge of a during Seattle’s game in Boston. The Panthers secured a 76-40 bulge volved in a weekend traffic accident, CINCINNATI (UPI) - Pitcher at Hartford Hospital. Vasquez was police said. pmm 12 rebounds despite running Into foul (Ron Rjordan 47, Jim Grimes 19). it was disclosed Tuesday. Mario Soto has signed a one-year con­ firearm and carrying a dangerous Awtrey Is toe second Sonics backup after three quarters. held overnight on a 35,000 cash bond Police said the suspect entered the trouble in the third stanza. Six-foot-3 tract covering the 1981 season, toe weapon. MON., THURt., PRI. TIL 1 center to be taken out of action Borg enters Joe Salafla had 24 points, Brian Garvey, his wife Cyndy, and their and will appear in Manchester school on Burnside Avenue and TURt., WID., SAT. TIL 8 sophomore Mike Crooks relieved Cincinnati Reds announced Mondav Police found Anthony Fruster, 17, recently. McNaughton 15 and Rob Langehaur two small children, Krisha and Superior Court today. threatened an unidentified teacher Cruz in toe third stanza and latched MONTREAL (UPI) — Bjorn Borg, of 48 Smith Drive, in front of the Rookle'James Donaldson has been Whitney, escaped with minor in­ Soto compiled a 168 record with a Police also reported a 19-year-oId during a class session. Jones wai onto 9 caroms and drew praiae from the world’s top-ranked tennis player, 10 to pace Cromwell. Scott Cable had juries. Vasquez home with a gun wound in on the injured list with a twistad knee 19 points, Isaac Williamson 18 and 3.08 earned run average tost season resident was arrested Tuesday in presented in court Tuesday. Coach Bemie Dandley for his efforts. has officially entered the 1981 3200,- Garvey was treated at a local finishing strong after the All-Stor “We played a lot better defenaively and isn’t eligible to return to action Cal Gothberg 12 to lead Cheney. connection with alleged threats to an 000 Canadian Open tennis tourna­ hospital for a forehead contusion. His Game break. Soto was 65 with four and had better scoring balance than until after Wednesday’s game with ment to be held in Montreal from Brian Eaton played a strong floor Milwaukee. game for the locals. wife suffered a wrenched neck and saves and a 2,29 ERA in the second in our last outing,” Dandley added. Aug. 8-16, it was announced Tuesday. back. half of the season. 8 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 28, IWl

Luck plays part EVTOHNO HERALD. Wed., Jan, 36. Mil - 9

Lot Angela i t Dallas SPORTS ON TV San O i ^ a t Portland ANTIQUES- Cathy STORRS (U PI)—Gonnecticut took Kozlcol 125, Alice Richards in Connors^ win ^ i? ^ /® ? ” *^®*®**®*®^*” *** h«e,” agreed UMass coach Ray ■VBNMW MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE ■a breather but nobody ran out of Baft half of toe gailM McKay was Wilson. "If we played our very best SsOO Be^W.AMoniiUona Atlantic Division 139-148610, Alice Sartwell PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Defen­ Francisco Gonzalez of Puerto Rico steam, ' W L Pet. GB tacked with hard driving and solid referrU to, only to lose the lead and tonl|^t we still w<»ild have been In IS WCTTwHitaCoaHnaMeran gotlaiSt.TI. fttinhutiim8I.U 134, Pat Dorsey 127, Vlv ding champion Jimmy Connors says reached toe third round by upsetting ‘''rh|s was a good ggnao to have for onrum e BryinlW R.|.CoU.ai New Yorii M 2 JB > volleying to win the first two games come badt for a 75-73 triumph in for one bell of a ball gan(» •> •liO CuiUuU,8(.Praadin PhlladaIpbU U It 80 11 Bayer 133289, Bev Ander­ luck got him into the third round of sixth-seeded Brian Teacher of Los our team,” said CnmecUtmt epach CUitW, NldioUW BaHlmore 10 n .4E5 Q of toe second set and built a 5-1 lead. overtiine, ...... — dD MHLHaokmaiiM Hartford 9 IS ITS M son 130-143-367, Cindy the 20th annual $250,000 U.S. Pro In­ Angeles 7-6, 3-6, 6-2. In another first Dorn Pemo Tuesday njght after his IfatMdiuwttiU Pattison rallied and fought off three "1 dhfat’t think we were really psy- M ed. RnlfinSl Central Division Colby 127-344, Joan CoWry door Tennis Championship. round upset, Mel Purcell of Murray, team< drubbed a hapless MASSACHUSETTS (64) S SportoCMtor FalrlMdN, YihB St. Louis U 7 .731 ~ match points in the eighth game, but ^ for the game,” said co4»ptaln Cleveland 15 10 J » 24 128. Connors, the top seed who has won Ky., beat tenth-seeded Johan Kriek Smith 6 2614, Wright 216 5, Green WheeUofU he finally yielded on a fifth match ^**SM«!>nuetts $864. “Everybody Corby l l i o i i i ^ , who led UConn (SNHLHoofcm FixVXniU.CotanUaSI CUcago 10 B .400 '•4 1126 24, Bayno 3 36 9, Washington 1 BdHA to M .JB 9 toe title four times in toe last five of South Africa 6-2, 6-1. point in toe ninth game. ) P j ^ and everybody bratribuM. with nine rebioonda. “But this was a ^ •’00 ZODIAC- 06 2, Mosier 3 0 6 6, Whitehead 0 1 6 SlNHLHoekav Western Divisioa Carol Powell years, edged out Peter FeigI of Vien­ Second-seeded Harold Solomon of Sandy Mayer of Atherton, CaUf., This was the first time we've b m bforelief.” WichlU 15 10 JOO - 19CM81. 1, Comls 0 36 3, ’Thome 0060. Totals D cova 9 W J80 8 na, Austria, 7-5, 4-6, 6-4 in a match Pompano Beach, Fla., advanced to rallied from 2-4 in the tbinl-sefto smiling in a kmg time. You like to see The Huskies scored IS straight S ) NCAABaWiatbaa PboenU 7 15 88 84 that began Tuesday night and ended toe third round by defeating Jay a team happy.” 26 12-30 64. San Francisco 7 17 2B 74 defeat Pat DuPre, of La Jolla, Calif., points after the score was knotted 34- lOiSO VILLAGE MIXERS- Cin­ early today at toe Spectrum. Lapidus of Princeton, N.J., 6-3, 6-3. The victory followed four CONNECTICUT (98) (X)NM.Heekav Tuesday's Results 7-6, 3-6, 6-4. Mayer won toe first set 24 with 7:06 remafaiing in the first 12:00 WichlU 8, P h l U M ^ t dy Dodson lffi-503, Anita "I was lucky to win,” Connors, of Bernie Mitton of South Africa blistering Big East games, which McKay 8 2-218, Tliompson 3 36 9, ISSpoftaCw^ SitemSt.B.WmneldSt.a Hartford 8, St. LoomT tiebreaker 7-3. baU. UConn led 4560 at tlie half and Sm FYaaciacoS. BttHak>4 a AuMlm'iS, Suffolk SI Raul Ramirez, a former Mexican weren’t challenged in the second IS NNkHoohay JJ;^74.Wtiley«o« Wednesday's Game 80U 206685, Sue OueUette should have lost, to be honest with third set to upset fourthseeded Eliot letting first period leails slip away. half. Dulin 5 06 10, Giscombe 2 36 7, UtittTB. Cdrtlasd 8(.S4 WichlU at CleveUnd Davis Cup player, beat Russell Simp­ SiOO W. CoaoacUctitTS. The Kli«i CoU. 7D Ttersday's Games 173180-507, Kate Kelley you. He played very well. I beat him Teltscher of Seibring, Fla., 6-4,6-7,7- "Wo Were very concerned, about “It wnnM hii» h-wm Kuezenski 1 56 7, Bailey 2 06 4, IB) SportiCwiter Hartford at Baltimore son of New Zealand 6-3,64. Ramirez 179681, Sandy Ziebartb 465, in straight sets once before and 5 ill first round play. 10.Wood 1. Blurileld I I Appalachiao Bible SI Denver at 8ao Francisco scored on toe fourth match point in what happened In our last h«ne Jim Dodson 208, Ralph another time in three sets.” ’’’ S'^Toto*U SoM Mitton, who regained 29-20 vision the loth game of the second set wheii game,” said fohvard Mike McKay, 9:30 W i^ C J m lth O , Shaw73 Clark 234-541, Dave The left-handed Connors, often net­ following surgery for cataracts in who tied for top scorer with 18 points. IS) ToimlK Montott NoUenol Co(- leTl. ProvideocefB Help to enrich Jimmy Fund Simpson lobbed out of court. H r '" ® % e ttt‘tT toi Halftime - Connecticut 45, ^ r y W a ^ i ^ KK. OaUaudelBB Solomonson 213524, Ken ting shots from his speeding ground 1979, ran off six straight games. He ■•OlatoClaMlc Ninth-seeded Victor Amaya of "We tlxHight we would blow UMass M«|ah «, Mms Hi^nsO Oliver 223213610, (3iuck Popular East Hartford businessman Frank realized for this great cause. Speakers in­ strokes, finally-prevailed in 2 hours pulverized the ball with sustained out. But we bad It on our minds to N.C.-Gre«ittboio88. ^AodrewsV Louisville, Ky., had to rally to defeat So. AtabamaK. Jacfcaonvillefl Tennis Castagan 537, Frank Benettieri, right, was roasted last night at 31 minutes of play. hard, low hitting to beat the favored Troy St. • . AtbefisSt.SI cluded Red Sox pitcher Bob Stanley, ex­ Marty Riessen, the 1975 champion, 3- have a good first half and also a good Ziebarto 504. second half.” Virginia St. B, Hamptoo lost. 85 The Colony with proceeds earmarked for the boxing king Willie Pep and former major Connors broke through service to Teltscher, who last year earned 6, 7-6, 7-6. Riessen of Boca West, “It’s'quite a baU club they’ve got A-4,- Basketball VlrAola Wejeyanal. N.C. WeskyanM lead 5-4 with a crosscourt passing almost $2M,000. W. Carolina 7B. C^ttaoooga 70 Jimmy Fund. Among the many guests who leaguers Walt Dropo, Mike Andrews and John Fla., came within a game of victory Midwest ' took part was Ken Coleman, left, radio voice shot in a long deuce battle. In toe Mitton broke through service to at 6-5 in toe second set but Amaya AndersooB. Manchester 87 Kennedy. (Herald photo by Yost) next and final game, he charged up lead 6-5 In toe third set and won toe Avila 77. Mid-Am. Nazarene87 Women's Championshipe at Chicago of the Boston Red Sox. More than $10,000 was won the set in a tie-breaker 7-3 to Coe 8t, Central fd First Round Singles court and twice Feigl failed to pass match in the next game by volleying square toe match. Hiram r7. John Carroll Sr. Letlle Allen. New Yoik, N.Y., def, him. Himtlnflon « , Bufliel M Debby Jevmi. Great BriUln. Od,7Z. a recovery shot past Teltscher, Huron a , Dukof. W nleytn a Yuona Brukova.Ctecbotknrakla.def. In toe third set, Amaya carried the NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIA Bonnie Gsduaek. Pittaborgb, P a. M. 04. Connors scored one point with an whom he trapped in midcourt. TION Uiyola I III. IB . So. fll.S) match by taking a 7-5 tie-breaker in Irish five in rout MoloneB. OdknrIlloTJ Hetdl Eiaterlehner. West Germiny, def overhead smash and won the final Teltscher squared the match by Eastern Conference Simsbury girls rally which he served three aces. He Atlantic Division M im re il «7. EuKka l III.) 74 Uura DuPont. Louisville. Ky..C4.U 6lote point on a serve that Feigl returned taking the second set in a tie­ NEW YORK (UPI) - Nothing put the game out of reach. AV L Pet. GB Ml. Vernon B.Otilo Dominican 7» Anne Smith. La Jolla. CaUI.. del.. reached match point wito a tremen­ Junior center Buck Williams' Diane Desfor. Lds Angelef. Calif., M, 0- Another coach who virtually Philatlelphiit M 9 J30 — Nemo KX. Grandview » out of court. breaker. 7-4. dous return of serve across court and warms the heart of a college basket­ scored six of Maryland’s seven points Boston e 9 2M 1 Notre Dameao, Cornell® Feigl ranks No. 77 in toe world and Pascal Pories, a 21-year old from ball coach more than ah ncN^t-t^ enjoyed a night off was Connecticut’s New York » a '77 Rio Grande 7>. TIIIInTS Kathy Horvath. Hr ewell Junction Briefs then took match point with a cannon­ in the overtime, and Albert King led Washin|{ton . £ S .173 19 Slooa Fella 7J, Westmar74 N.Y.. (Jet.'h-ay Lewis,: in Pedro. Calif, to overtake Tribe earned $43,000 last year. Connors Dom Perm), whose 19tb-ranked Tri-Stale 79, St. Francla 50 4d. 7-0. 74. France, played a brillant match In ball serve down center that Riessen goodness rout. Just ask Notre Danne' all scorers with 23 points. New Jersey U: » iTB Wedneoday ranks third worldwide and earned defeating Andrew Pattison of coach Digger Phelps. Huskies easily disposed of Central Division Walah m. Urbana M Peamil I« ie . San Franallco, CaUI, def, With Lisa, Griswold leading a lunged for but missed. “I don’t know what’s wrong,” said ^ .. Southwest Sue Sallbe. Auitralla, 04 04. Second BASKETBALL and playing them man-to-man, but over $500,000 last year. Massacusetts $8-64. Like Phelps, Milwaukee S 13 .7ft — round siiules fourth-quarter rally, Simsbury High Ariz., 6-2, 6-3. Portes at- “A game like this gives us a chance Maryland qogch Lefty Dreisell, "but Indiana 30 a 9 DaltafeptlatlOl.TarletonTl Wendy 'IVimhull. Australia, def., Lucia MCC at Matlaluek, 8 with Jennifer (Hedlund) in foul trou­ to give some, of toe other players Pemo said his players needed a Chicago S a .«] 13 Paul Quira B. Jarvla OiriaUan B Romanov. Romanla.M.04.74. registered a 51-49 come-from-behind Tal Smith out I’ve got a four-hour bus trip to think Geveland 21 a JB6 IB MeilcoTS Eaal Catholic at Hartford ble we weren't sure if we could stop breather. WyomlnaTl. Nevada-L.V.BWeit _Sylvla Hanika. Weil Germany, d el. victory over Manchester High in experience,” said Phelps T u e ^ y about it. Albert King is straggling; Atlanta 19 S M 19>y Paula Smith, La Jolla. Calif.. 14,0-1. M Public (girle), 3i30 her that way either.” HOUSTON (UPI) - The man T l'a c k w a “Mentally it was a good game for Detroit a 41 .241 Anna PacifIcB Uc San D im 70 CCIL girls' basketball action last n l^ t after his ninth-ranked Irish we’re all straggling. But we won, and Western Conference ColOTndo & lle » I7 , Weaujm Eute 61 Wendy While. AUanU. Ga . def Joanne WRESTLING Hedlund. scoring on a breakaway credited with molding the Houston Goaltending strong us,” said Pemo, who got 18 points Midwest Division E. O refon*. (Sill Of fdahoM (ZOt) Ruiaell. New York. N. Y .O-1.74. night at Clarke Arena. Field manhandled Cornell 8067. ‘"The most I’m happy about that.” First round double Manebeater . at layup midway through the third Astros into a National League pen­ each from forward Mike McKay and W L Pet. GB . Oregon Tech » , Notre Dame ICaUf. I The victory pushes the Trojans to important thing now is to be South Aiabama Improved to 17-2 by San Antonio 9 20 .88 ~ * ^ • ^ • [ j ^ Velmaak' def.. Bailey-Mom W e lh e r s f le l d , 7 t l 5 quarter, became the all-time nant contender has apparently lost Kansas City 24 8 .ftj 9 jjicitlc Lutheran lu. ConcordlaB physically rested and mentally center Chuck Aleksinas. ‘"This was holding off a late Jacksonville charge Biouii.Mornion.def.,comtia-Lemherg S l o n i o g t o n a t C h e n e y 8-5 in the league and 9-5 overall while Manchester girls' scoring leader. She his chance of returning to the Houston a a ftl 9 Puget Sound W, Cent. Waih. 57 point with Blues ready. We are taking (today) off. We the first time we’ve been smiling in a with four consecutive free throws by UUh a a .407 IPs M. J 4 .0-1. T e c h , 4 the setback drops the Silk Towners finished with 11 points to run her organization and says he will seek A need it. I’m not coming near the long time. You like to see a team EM Rains, who led all scorers with 18 Denver . 19 a J73 13 U .S. Indoor at Phllade'i^la' out of a tie for fourth place to 7-6 in record-total to 505, surpassing the employment outside baseball. Dallas 8 4f> ISI 2T. CCIL play and 8-6 overall, Manchester High place.” points. Herb Andrew added 13 for Pacific Division Men's Singlet Thursday previous standard of 501 points held Former General Manager Tal NEW YORK (UPI) - Where do the period, giving him 36 goals for the Notre Dame, the only member of Phoenix 41 14 7« - First Round Manchester's next outing is College USA, which hit 15-of-17 foul shots. U s Angeles X 18 Mel Purcell. Murray. Ky . del. Johan BASKETBALL by Ellen Donadio. Smith revealed Tuesday he was told St. Ixiuis Blues train their season, to put the Blues ahead 5-1 Manchester High boys’ indoor Golden Stale 26 24 530 IZIV Hockey Friday afternoon at Enfield High toe Top 10 in action Tuesday, got 15 “We were forced into bur four cor­ Kriek .South Alrica, ftft. 6-1. Eaal Hartford at Fermi, 8 Jackie Tucker was also in twin by one of the team's three directors goaltenders, and why are they all so going into the final period. Bernie track team took a triangular meet Basketball Portland s 71 .«1 If Bernie Mitton. South Africa, def. Eliot at 3:30. points .and five assists from ners (offense), which has been good San Diego a 8 .443 low TelUcher. Seibring, Fla., M.6-7,7ft. digits for Manchester with 10 points. that a decision has been made not to good? Federko and BlSir Chapman got toe yesterday at the Hartford Armory, Seattle ■ 21 a Northwest Cafhollc at The Indians had a 43-35 lead going sophomore John Paxson, 14 from to us, and we hit our free throws,” .413 IS Pascal Portos. Prance, def. Andrew Manchester took the jayvee tilt, 51- rehire him. The Blues, already .string in goal final two St. Louis scores, both on scoring 53 points against 37 for happy. Everybody played and Tuesday's Results Pattison. ^couWale. Aris., 6ft. Aft East Catholic (girls), 8 into the final stanza but Simsbury ’Tracy Jackson ahd 13 from Kelly said USA coach a iff Ellis, “Our Was*>lngton lOr. Atlanta 104 Sandy Mayer. Atherton, Calif., def Pal 22. Lisa Christenson had 15 points to with toe tandem of Mike Liut and Ed power plays. Newington High and 24 for Suffield everybody contributed. This keeps Cleveland 114. Indiana 109 outscored them in the final eight Tripucka.. ’The- runaway victory, defmse has been much improved in DuPre. Lo Jolla. Calif ., 7ft, 3ft. 44. lead the unbeaten young ,'ndians, 14-0 Allison sent out Staniowski, discovered a third Pittsbuigh Coach Eddie Johnston High. everybody hai^iy and makes it fim to Chicago 118. Golden State lOI Raul Ramirez. Ensenada, Mex.. del minutes, 16-6, with Griswold accoun­ , Jbesitfos allowing Phelps to clear'Us watch:*’ the but two ball games.” NewVersev 112,. Dallas 100 ■ Campbell Conlireoce Russell Simpson. New Zealand. 4ft.M. for the season. talented netminder when Staniowski was incensed by his team’s play. ’The Indian thinclads are 4-0-1 for Denver 143: Detroit l a Patrick Divisk^ Victor Amaya. Louisville. Ky.. def. ting for 14 of those markers. HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ bmch, J ilS o h c l^ get tlie 136 Irish Simsbury (51) — Nelson 0 2-3 2, was injured recently and Liut fell “We deserved to get beat by 10 or the season. McKay was more to the point. * San Diego 119, Kansas City 114 Aiv r . . W L T PU. OF GA Marty Rlesaen, Boca West. Fla . Ift. 7ft, Griswold finished with a game- ford Whalers have sent wing Ray ready for,toe playoffs,;• • Los Angeles 111, Utah t04 NY Islanders a 11 8 72 28 157 7-8 Marcil 0 0-0 0, Kendall 1 0-0 2, hurt last week — Rick Heinz. 12 goals,” Johnston said. "I can Butch Wemmell won toe 45-meter “ We thought that we would blow ** pointe and grabbed . w,edn«daysOamM Philadelphia '8 14 7 63 m 1« Men's Singles' • high 34 points, equalling a Simsbury Allison back to their American “I think the main question, as we ^IW .ry a 19 9f3 Griswold 13 8-10 34. Hagan 1 1-2 3, "Heck, I'm not even supposed to be guarantee you there are some whose high hurdles and shot put for toe Silk them out. It' was I good to see toe subs Philadelphia at Boston Ifi 18 . . ■ Sjecood Rcrand school record. Hockey League affiliate in Bingham­ get ready for March, is ‘Are you Providence 71-55; Gene Banks scored Phoenix at Washington Waihinglon 17 a ll C 171 IB Jimmy Connors, ■ Miami Bek(Hi,'defC Flaherty 2 0-0 4, Morrow 1 0-0 2, ton, New York. here,” said Heinz after he won his se­ uniforms aren’t even wet. Towners with Dave DeValve taking play” Golden SUte at Indiana NY Rangers 17 21 8 tt 177 197 Peter Feigl. Vienna. Austria. 7-5.4ft, 44. ‘ "It was a tough game to lose. We mentally ready?” Phelps said. 18 points to spark Duke to a 53-51 win New Jersey at Houston Francisco Gonzalez. Puerto Rico. def. Hopkins 2 0-0 4. Totals 20 11-15 51. cond straight game, 7-1 over toe Pitt- toe 1,000-meter run with a 2:49.6 In other gSmes involving members Milwaukee at Seattle St. Louis 8 11 8 8 played well going into the fourth Allison, Hartford's top draft pick in "It’s how you get beat. If you don’t Cornell coach Tom Miller said the over Rutgers; Wayne Sappleton had 321 174 Brian Teacher. Los Angeles. 7ft. Sft. 4ft Manrhesirr (49) — Donnelly 1 0-0 burgh Penguins Tuesday night. “I jouch anybody, you don’t expect to clocking. Andy Wickwire ran away of the Top 20, No. 13 Maryla^ edged Thursday s Games Vancouver 8 14 L5 55 188 185 Harold Solomon. Pompano Buch, Fla.. quarter but then simply couldn't put 1979, played in three games for the Irish’s performance against his 4-10 a game-high 30 points and 25 New York at Atlanta Chicago 8 23 6 8 18 191 Jay Lapidus. Princte t X Cl XB Tbronto— Signed find baseman John Satuedayat. . th e Pittsburgh shots. secured second placement In toe 1,- tually defeat the Panthers In- over- Moke^i 3 4ft 10. Long 10 2ft 8 , Lee 31- Adams Divisioa M ay b e^ toal-year4yea contract. when Hartford takes on the Colorado scored third-period goals in rapid Cornell actually led 106 less toan cinnati;- ahd Mike Jackson scored 21 1 7.- Wright 0 Oft 0. n erron 10 2ft 23. MinnesoU X Q ll 61 178 137 CollegeCoilegf .Tpm aha^a’ jjodi.' Jorgen 500 while Dave Parrott was second in Buffalo 23 10 15 61 Bacon too strong Rockies. succession as Washington awakened fow mlraitM ihto toe game, but ^ ' i n a ^ t rert t o e g a ^ to.carry Wyoming to a 71-^ Lawrtm^ 3 CM) 6. Drew22ft6. ToUltSO 18 18 Tetnpu - Named Vince Hoch auiitant The ^lo^.drops Qlaaton- Pettersson and the 500-meter run for toe Indians. 2 -8123 . . Boston 21 8 8 fft IB 173 bead coach. Jim Hbeber offensive line to down Winnipeg. Maruk’s go-ahead N o ^ Dame went on a surge to into overtime. * deciston ovef Nevada-Las Vegas. DENVER (143) Toronfo 17 M 8 « 19S 221 coach. Sterling Brown coordinator of hiiiy to;6^ for toe season. St. Andrews golf Wayne Babych had tally, his 30th of toe year, came at Fred Lea took second place In the EngUth 4 6-7 14.. Hord|es .ardges2 2 243 8. Ism I Qoebec 11 8 12 34 IS 218 specUI teamSuCarmen Piccooe offensive Glastonbury won six of two goals each to shot put as Manchester went 1-2 in 10 9ft 8 ; Higgs 1 Oft 2.' Thompsontp»on9' 9 8-13 ■ Tuesday's ResulU coordinator. LONDON (UPI) - The Open Golf 2:03 as Jets goalie Markus Mattsson a . McKinnyi4412. Vsndcrwerte8OftwegheI Washlngton4, WinnipegS Texas Southern — Named Joseph toe nine individual events for Bolton quintet Championship returns to its spiritual give Heinz toe sup­ misplayed Howard Walker’s 45-foot the event. 8 . Robisch 5 5ft 18. EXinn 2 (M) 4. St. Louis 7. PltUburgh 1 Redmond football coach and William and split in toe two relays. port he needed as Gondrezick 2 ift 5, Valentine 4ftft 8. Wednesday's Games Glossoo athletic director. home at St. Andrews in 1984, the drive. Gartner scored from close-in Mike Mazzotta was third in toe 45- ToUis 51 41-fJ 143. at Los Angeles Football Five of toe sixivents taken Four players were in twin digits as the Blues pushed meter high hurdles, Dave Detroit 8 S 6 B S -1 B York Islanders at Toronto Houston — Named Ray Callahan were won by a freshman, made everything. Bacon is a strong Royal and Ancient announced three seconds after Washington had Denver 3B 44 40 3)~1«3 Phila^lphia at Buffalo offensive line coach. Bacon Academy routed Bolton High, past Los Angeles Christensen third in toe 45-meter Bulls nearing ,500 Montreal at Edmonton tough team.” Tuesday, completed its 16th unsuccessful Fouled out—Mokeski. Total foula Tampa Bay — Named Howard Tippett sophomore and junior. 88-36, last night in COC basketball ac­ Detroit X. DenverB. Three-point goala Colorado al Hartford assliUnt coach. John Shea had 18 points, Troy Gar­ R and A secretary Keith McKenzie into second place in the league’s power play In a row. dash, Christensen fourth in the 300- MinnesoU at Pittsburgh Edmund Jowdy tion in Colchester, Herron. A -ftM . Hockey diner 14 and Dave Daigle and Eric dismissed fears that toe Scottish un­ overall standings. Ron Wilson scored two goal* his meter run and Tony Barbagallo Detroit at (Quebec New York Rangers — Called up remained unbeaten in­ The win moves the Bobcats to 7-3 in Babych scored twice in the middle INDIANA (109) Vancouver at Chicago goaltendcr Steve Baker from New Haven Randlov 10 apiece for Bacon, Norm iversity town could not cope with the 14th and 15th, for Winnipeg fourth in the 800-meter run for toe spot in standings Bantom 7 4ft 18, McGinnis 7 2ft 18. Thursday's G Ames of the . dividually as he took toe the conference and 9-3 overall while Harpin netted 14 points and Ted influx of visitors. locals. SPORTS Edwards 6 2ft 14. Davis 6 4416, Knli^t Montreal at Calgary Montreal — Sent defenseman Bill 200 and 509yard freestyles the loss drops the Bulldogs to 1-9 in 3 24 8. Bradley 1 Oft 3i Orr 8 2ft 14. Vancouver at Washington Baker lo Nova Scotia of the American Brown 8 for Bolton. The final qualifying competition FORUM NEW YORK (UPI) - The .500 Bullet# 105, Hawks 104 C.Johnson 5 2-3 U. Abemethy 0 Oft 0. MinnesoU at Detroit Hockey League. for Glastonbury while Rick the COC and 1-11 overall. Buse 3 2ft 9. ToUU 44 M 18. Baron Academy (88) - Tallman will be staged at Ladybank, Lundin Winnipeg at Boston Los Angeles — Called up defensemen Desjardins also stayed un­ Bolton's next outing is Friday night East Catholic nuirfc isn’t all tfoit easy for some Elvin Hayes and Greg Ballard CLEVELAND (114) John Gibson and Don Waodell. 3-0-6, Gardiner 6-2-14, Daigle 541-10 Links, and Leven, July 15 and 16, and teams to reach, but the Chicago combined for 45 points, including 29 Mitchell 11 Sft 25. Carr 7 4-10 18, Winnipeg' 021-3 beaten individually as he at Portland High. Laimbeer 8 2ft 18. Pbegley 8 46 8 . WasJun^i 113-4 Randlov 5-0-10, Shea 9-0-18, Goodwin the regional qualifying on the usual East Catholic boys’ indoor track secured the 100-yard Bacon took a 25-6 lead at the turn, To whom Bulls, one of the hottest teams in the in the second half, and 22 rebounds to Brail 42ft II. Ford 1 Oft 2, Washington 2 First period-1, Washington, CharronS 3-2-8, Turner 2-2-6, Labonsky 1-1-3, six courses. Beau Desert, team downed Penney High, 69-31, league, are Just about there. lift Washington. For Atlanta, which Oft 4. Smith 7 2ft 16. Totals 4817ft8 114. (PronovMt). 8J9.P M lties Hanglcs- backstroke and 209yard in- utilizing fullcourt pressure. It led at Indiana 827823-^18 leben, Was. 1:8 Mulhern, Win. 3:8; dividual medley. Phil the half, 37-11. Withee 1-2-4, Gardner 2-0-4, 'Young 2- Camberley, Lanark, Moortown yesterday in East Hartford. it may concern: ’Hie Bulls won their fifth straight, dropped its 12th game in toe last 13, Geveland 3S 273B99->tl4 Green, Was. 8:19. 1-5. Totals 39-10-88. Pleasington and South Herts. Penney’s John Rodegher was a game Tuesday night, 113101 over the forward John Drew led with 23 Three-point soal-Bose. Brats. Toti Second period-2, Winnipeg, Lindstrom Titterton kept his mark un­ “We missed four or five easy I fouls-Indianazt. Geveland 21. A—421. 13 (Dupont. Wilsoo).8:51.3. Washington, Bolton (36) — N. Harpin 2-10-14, double winner, taking the 55-meter Golden State waniors, to improve to points, Kelly L5 (Walter. Ribbtei, 11:27. 4. blemished in toe 109yard layups in the first quarter and that Winnipeg. WilsM M (unaulstod). U:K). Brown 2-4-8, Peterson 0-0-0, Cassells Running center dash and 300-meter run. Kevin Byrne As former recreation supervisor a 26-27 record in third place in the Mavericki 100 WAiSHINGTONHOer butterfly with a winning was it," voiced Bolton Coach Dave for toe Town of Manchester, I can no BalUrdSftftB, Hayes 9 5ft S . Unseld PenalUet-Bowness. Win, major, 1:8; BOWUNG 0-2-2, T.Mulcahy3-l-7,M. Harpin l^i NEW YORK (UPI) - The New was a double winner for the Elagles Central Division. And they did it by Forward Cliff Robinson, at 20 toe 140------2. Grevey 8 34 1 8 . PPorter 6 7-1019, McTaggert. Was. major. 1:8: Green. time of :57.57 for the Leete. "We missed those and they longer stand Idly by while Carl Kupchak 6 24 14. Collins 1 1ft 3, Was,4 ^ : Lecuyer, Win, 18:25. Tomahawks. 2, K. Mulcahy 0-3-3. Totals 8-20-36. York Road Runners Club announced by securing the 800 and 1,000-raeter following one of coach Jerry Sloan's youngest player in toe league, came Third perlod-ft, Washington, Maruk 8 Silver, an honest, forthright and M eu rter 0 40 0. Carr 4400. Roberts 1 Tuesday toe establishment of the runs. Nick Stamboulis won the shot favorite maxima. off the bench to score 15 points of his 40 2. ToUls 40 24ft4 106. (Walker). 2:8 .6. Washln^M, Gartner V Fourteen-year-old qualified man, is bushwacked by the ATLANTA (104) (Walter, M x ^ ) . 4:8. 7, WlnnipM. BLOSSOMS- Marty freshman Jowdy set a pool world's first International Running put for East while Tony Carr took the ”It’s important that you work hard ^ points in the second period as New Drew 7 9-14 23. Hawes 5 3ft 13. Rollins Wllum 15 (Dupont. Mantha), 14:1? Bradshaw 186-176-S(M, Rita Center in New York City, which will high jump. bureaucratic process of municipal and not just when you’re in a losing Jersey took a 60-43 halftime lead and 3 1-17. Johnson 8 Ift 17, Matthew? 6 40 Pm lU ea-Lecuyer, Win. 3:8. Rihble, and team record of 1:49.77 12. C riu 2 2ft 8. McMillen 7 40 14. Was.6:02; Wilson. Win. 19:8. Collins 174-508, Sharon government. My first band ShoU on goal-WiimIpeg 6-14ft-ftl. in taking the 200 free, in the South Windsor upsets house a Hall of Fame and offer East’s Jeff Barter took the high streak,” Sloan said. “U we execute <> triumph. The expansion Mavericks, Pelham 3 406, McElroy 0 40 0. Shelton Scorso 455, Barbara experience in toe recreation depart­ 3 40 6. ToUli44 14ft3 104. Wa^ington 14^12-ftB. process topping a finalist runners medical facilities, lectures hurdles wito teammate Jim Tierney our offense and. have patience there ^ o entered the game as toe favorite Washington 198312^-106 GoalteodeG oalteoders-W innl^, Mattsson. Wi SulliVAD 452. and coaching. taking toe 500 meter run. Steve Kit- ment enables me to make construc­ is scoring for everybody and, con- for the first time in their short AtUnU S 3] 1922-104 shington, Parro. A—7, in toe championship heat of Bloomfield 5 in CVC Club president Fred Lebow, with tredge took toe 1.500 meter run for tive comments on this issue. The sequently, we’ll play better history, were paced by Tom Three point goala^revey. Fouled out puuburs 104-1 last year’s State Cipen. time has come to make my feelings —Collins. Hawes. ToUl fouls-Wtshingt st. Louis 323-7 U.S. MIXED- Bruce Holding high-scoring Dashone Mayor Edward Koch, said at a City East wito a 5:08 clocking while defense.” LaGarde’s 22 points. , n . AtlanU X. Tecbnlcali-Kupcfaih First ptrlod-1. PiUsbun^. Gardner 17 Greg Karpuk took a spot at 5-2. The Warhawks are 7-5 Chuck Colliton took the 3,000 meter known. Colllnl. M t n . (Peubert, L o n sb ^ ), 2:^ 2 , St. LouU. Moquin 209863, Dave Neff fourth in the 200 IM, Tim Hughey to a season-low two points. overall. Hall news conference, that the Sloan must have been pleased, as Nugget* 1‘43, Piaiont 123 Zuke 17 (Dunlop, MtcbeletU), 4:17.3. SI. South Windsor High dumped Bloom­ center, to be locate at 9 E. 89th St. run with an 11:10 clocking. there was scoring for almost Ifoo fosol scored 29 points and KANSAS CITY (114) LouU. Pettersson 11 (Beb]^, Hart), 211654, Dave Fenn 215-229 Rowley a third in toe 500 Steven Emerson and Rich Lombar­ From my experience, a recreation WedmaP 5 34 U. King 8 4ft 8 . Lacey 5:27. 4. St. LouU. PetUrssoo 19 621, John Kozicki 205, free, John Streicher and field High, 77-60, in CVC basketball in a former psychiatric center, is a East took the 4 X 325-meter relay everybody. Dwight Jones put in 18 Denver shot 67 percent from toe field 2 44 4. Ford to 44 8 . Grunfeld 2 44 8. (Babych). 13;B. Peoallics-Pat^. SlL. di each had 14 points and Doug Do- director needs three important attir- Birdsong 8 1ft 8 . M ^w eather 2 4-16. action to highlight last night's area sign that the city is "fast becoming while Penney annexed the 4 X 175- points and R e ^ e Theus, Bobby for an easy victory over defenseless 2 « ; Faubert, Pit.2 45; UPoinU.StL, Sheila Price 194-481, Sue Greg Bencks fourth and mian chipped in 13 as Rockville ran butes to manage the d ^ rtm en t ef­ Douglas 3 2ft I. Lambert 4408, Sanders M;«; RUsling. Pit. M:«. Hale 189618, Sue Cote 453, cage action. the running center of the world.” meter relay. Wilkerson and Ricky Sobm each Detroit. David Thompson added 28 140 2 ToUls « B ft7 114. Secofid pertod-ft. M. LouU. BalnchS fifth in toe 100 backstroke ts CVC mark to 7-0 and overall ficiently; 1) organizational ability td SAN DIEGO (119) (Pettersson. Dunlop), 7:27.8. St. LouU, Mary Whipple 460, Unda Elsewhere, Rockville High downed East is i-2 for the season. scored 14 (or Chicago. and rookie Kikl Vandeweghe 22 for Brooks41ft9, Bryant52ft 12. NaUrl and Kari Bylciw fourth in l^ g er to 11-2 with the win over 1-6 2- develop programs thai meet the Babych 8 (MlcbeUUl. Dunlop). I9:M. Battoe 463, Marge DeLisIe Newington High. 69-51, and Coventry The Bulls, shooting 80 percent in Denver. T he Pistons, who got 24 r-7 17. Smith 6 34 14. Taylor 1 34 8, Penaltiep-Federho. 5:13; RUili^ toe too breaststroke for 9 Newington. needs of a majority of townspeople, Bibbv 7 3ft 18. WillUms 5 3413. Heard i Pit. 1:8; UPoinU. StL, 1:23; Baxter. 463. Glastonbury. High turned back Rham High, 68-63. Harris named 2) ability to develop programs that the second quarter, outacor^ the points from Phil Hubbard, 23 from 44 10. Whitehead 0 44 0. Davis 7 4ft U. Pit, 16:8; Chapman. StL, 16:8; Paub^. Mike Flanagan had 15 points, Rob Keith Lane and Jim Morris each Warriors 146 en route to a 4668 half- Keith Herron and 22 from John Long, ToUls 44 3445 119. PH, I9:M. hooped 21 points for streaking Coven­ HONOLULU (UPI) - Pittsburgh are cost efficient enou^ to exist KanusClly 882123-114 Tilled period-7. St. LouU, Federko 19 Stingle 13, Jim Moulton 12 and Larry time lead, and Golden State never luve not won a road game since Nov. San Diego 8 8 8 8 - 1 1 9 iSuttor. Zuke). 1:27 t. St. LouU. try, which has won five in a row to lynning back Franco Harris kept his Junior high within the budget, and 3) manage­ T h r e ^ l n t goal-Blbby. Fouled oul- Stelmat 10 as South Windsor moved caught up. 29. Chapman M i Dunlop. Michetetti). 11:27. move to 7-3 in the C(K' and 9-3 Pro Bowl streak alive when he was ment of the personnel and programs. Smith. loU l (oula-KaiBm Gty 8 . San PenatUe^Duo)op.^.l:S; IVMnpeoo, into a tie for second place in the CVC Game-acoring honors went to Clippers 119, Kings 114 DiegoS. Tecbnlcal-Kintas City coach PH. lt:B: Baxter. PH. I2J9; B a ^ . overall. Clayton Folsom had 20 named as a replacement Tuesday for record intact Fitzsimmons. A-4JB. at 5-2. The Bobcats are 6-7 overall. After 27 years of involvement in Golden State’s Bernard King with 30 Hoity Bibby and Ron Davis came 8IL, 12:»; Malooe, PH. 8:27; WoU. n t. points, Rick Hayber 17 and Ben Oakland's Kenny King on the AFC i l l s . Babych. StL, 8:17. Keith Sinclair netted 34 points for the Recreation Department, in­ points and Uoyd Free added 22. off the bench late in toe game to GOLDEN STATE (Mil ShoU on goaV-PItUburg 1474-8. St Wright 16 for Rham, 4-5 in the con­ squad. Manchester Junior High wrestling King 13 4-7 8 . Short 7 4414, CarroU I LouU 13-11-13-37. Bloomfield, which shares the second ference and 6-5 overall King suffered a slight ankle team remained unbeaten with a 48-21 cluding 12 vears as assistant direc­ Warriors Coach A1 Attles laid his eoore 18 points each and lead San 34 15. Free 8 3-12 23. Parker 5 44 W, Goalics-Pntsburgh. Rtod. St. LouU. team lost berense they didn’t follow Diego. Phil Ford was the high scorer Smith 0 44 0. Romar 2 2ft 6. Chenier I Heinx. A-1SI75. problem in last Sunday's Super Bowl win yesterday over American School tor, (Mrl Silver knows bow to meet 44 4. Reid0440. ToUls 43 158101. AUTO REPAIRS for the Deaf. The young Indian these needs. He has demonstrated one of his farerite themes'. fo<^ toe Kings with 24. Otis Birdsong CHICAGO (118) XV and was replaced by HarrU, who Greenwood S 2ft 13. Kenon 4 1-1 9. 0 WI tlRVICi ALL Five goaU in second period missed out In the balloting after grapplers are 7-0. beyond the shadow of a doubt, cer­ ’’Over the lone haul it’s the Heggle King had 21 and 20, Gilmore 6 1-1 13. Theus I Sft 14, MNIRAL MOTOR Results: 82 — Bob Berzenski (M) tainly during my time in toe d ^ r t - defense that wilf ^n vouyou more [e^ec^vely, for K ^ aty. Wilkerson 7 44 14, Sobers 6 3ft 14. having been named to toe Pro Bowl Lakers 111, Jaas 104 Dietrick 4 1-19. Jones 7 4 4 18, Wilkes 2 CARS AND TRUCKS for eight straight years. . Boxed in feeling pinned Bumbla 2:05,85- Vasquez (ASD) ment, that be can do the job. games," Attles said. 44 4. Worthen 0 2ft 2. May 4 1-1 9. dec. Dave Chatzky 10-4, 88 — Sal Rafala Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 27 ToUU 8 2 2 8 118. help defeat Indian skaters The game will be held Sunday at Cavaliert 114, Pacers 109 G^deoSUte 882723-101 Aloha Stadium. Manchester’s Jennifer Hedlund (5) is surrounded by Simsbury (M) pinned Hernandez 2:40, 90 — 'Tom What then keeps Robert Weiu Mike MItrlwh aNmuH M l points and Norm Nixon ““added M a*20 Chicago 8 8 8 3 3 -1 1 1 August (M) pinned Lavigna :31, 93 — from making the rational appoin9 points Fouled ouk-Carroll. Totol fouls-Gold Five unanswered goals in the mid­ defenders Lawren Flaherty (33) and Lisa Griswold (23) as she assisted by Scott Brown. DIadio (ASD) pinned Steve Bogli 4:35,107 meht of (jarl Silver as recreation to itl 10th Strai^^t to m e vie* SUte Coach A%^2 ^iecM* j£ ft% • I ____ dle session snapped a 2-2 tie and makes move towards hoop. Hedlund, injured in first half, came and Mfke Rratu airii-a “ *“ siraigni nome vie- — Jm Santsna (M) pinned Stegliveda director? Is it this busineu of a four- SOCCER powered Farmington High to a 10-2 But the floodgates opened in the se­ Umpire clinic • BMNLT AITSHATIC TRAIIMHSIISIIS cond session .yith Farmington back after intermission to become all-time leading Indian girls’ 4:05, 107 - Nievaz (ASD) pinned Mark year degree requirement? In the UTAH 1104) victory over Manchester High in non­ Lukas 4:04, 114 - Cecilia (ASD) pinned score was tieT^oo^^'niM “ ®‘' P®*"*® consecutive Dantley 5 Ift H. PenueUe 8 3ft » . • MUBPANmM scoring five times. Ted Howard The North Central Connecticut scorer. (Herald photo by Pinto) Recreation Department it ia my Wilkeos 1 1-117. Grecfi 2 1ft S. GrUfltb NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAQ* conference action yester­ Board of A.S.A. Umpres will hold a Steve PaUrini 2:15,121-Andy Spiel (M) belief that practical experience 114422. W .Cooptr42ftl0, BrtStowlO- (b r Leafua) • CMMIWITN M i n i OMMi tallied twice and Warner, Chris pinnefsullivan :35, 123 - Neil Ramsey Utah’s Adrian DanOey. the 0 2. Duren 5 44 W. Nicks 3 1ft 7. mDivIsloa day at Hartford Arena clinic for prospective softball um­ W L Pet. GB Keating and John Podlasek once each (M) pinned Chavez 1:50, 128 — John carries much more weight than ««>rer with a 31.7 Judkins 0 44 0. Totsis 47 9-lt IM. • MNSM ■fhe victory pushes Farmington's Berenson upset at star choices IjOS ANGELES (HI) Vancouver i 3 S71 — for a 7-2 lead after 30 minutes of play. pires at Center School, 50 Chapman educational credentials. I, for one, Edmonton 8 6 571 — mark to 7-7-1 for the season while Edwards (M) pinned Moynihan 4:03,136 points for th eC a re^ ilte Mike Ban- a [S k le*D ^ !H lJim tM ^ ^ Cbones 14ft I. Wilkes 5 3ft 12. Abdul- Warner added two goals in the St., Elast Hartford. Tlie board of­ ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Red Berenson - Dave Hazzard (M) pinned Miller 2:35. am puzzled by the seeming inability Jsbbsr to 7-11 V, M. Cooper 6 4ft N. C»l||»ry ! ! 2 15 the loss sends the Silk Towners to 1- Liut. tom to p i^ the Pacers with 18. wUt^a Darrell Griffith jed toe Jazz Nixon 10 44 8 . Brewer 3 4 i 6. Jordsn I Toronto 5 ■ Wi w ficiates high school, college and adult was more concerned about the two of Mr. Weiss to recognize Mr. C eatnl DIvliloo 14 for the season. closing period for four for the game Both players still have a chance to 4ft. 10, Carter I 2ft 4, Ljndsbersef 2 44 with Jerry Stress closing out the summer leagues in toe Greater Hart­ members of toe St. Louis Blues who Kraft to remain Silver’s qualifications. 4. ToUls 41 2431 Hi. Mlnooiou t 4 J n — Manchester's next outing is Satur­ make the squad as Philadelphia Utah 8278B-W4 Chicoso 5 S 1. scoring for Farmington. ford area. were not voted spots on toe National Furthermore, the by-passing of Los Angeles 8 8 8 8 -1 1 1 Detrw B • JET 4to CARTER Coach Pat (}uinn must pick eight EVANSTON, III. (UPI) _ Ken E u ten i DivliloK day night against crosstown East There will be six sessions on Hockey League All-Star team than he Garl Silver u recreation dirwdor Three point Bpal-roquelte. Fouled out Catholic at the Bolton Ice Palace in a Farmington was outshot by the In­ players to complete toe 20-man team Kraft, who served as interim Celts host76ers tonight‘s:Wilkens, W. cooper. ToUl fouls-UUb A iunu n i .m - dians, ^36. but the shots didn't find successive Mondays and Wednesdays was wito the one who was named to could lead to a decline In Uie morale . Los Angeles 18. Technical-Wllktns. A TantpsUty • • JlTl 4 7:50 start. for the Feb. 10 game in Los Angeles. Northwestern athletic director -10453 Jadiiimvlllf toe back of the twine as often for the at 7 p.m. on toe following dates: Feb. toe squad. of every other municipal d^nrt- Dave Warner and Ed Derick gave "Liut definitely belongs on the following toe firing of John Pont, has n. uostnitii 0 n JM ti Silk Towners. Bob Carlson was in 16, 18, 23, 25, Utarch 2, 4. Berenson, the coach of toe Blues, ment. It could potentially deftrey in­ their laat 25 games. NEW JERSEY (112) aonUwniOMoloa Farmington a 2-0 lead before Willie team, but to me, there is no doubt at to stay on at the Big Ten Lucas 2 32 3, van ^ e d a KolH 31ft I, Colifontu 7 • r e Allli' Mil'AII! For information concerning con-, said ’Tuesday he was upset right wing itiative for advancement within such TuUa E T .417 114 Simon, with his fifth goal of the cam­ goal for Manchester and Todd Doolan all that Babych belongs at the team Iloo ■eaaao.HM PinteB •“ * than Gmlnskl 5 2ft 12, Cook 10 2ft B. Newlin for Farmington. tact James Fahey, 37 Astra St., En­ Wayne Babych and center Bernie departments at well at let a *ui the PhUadelohia Tiers in a n m . ^ Petcent of their games since the 9 3ft 8 . O'Koren 1 44 2, Elliott 2 44 4. ITolUl E ! 2 15 1229 MAIN BT. paign, and Eric Trudon. with his at right wing and I’m disappointed Athletic director Doug Single an­ Robinson 124ftB, Moore3Sft9. ToUls S u O teso E I JBJ IH Eric Johnson, Sean Belleville, Bill field, Tel. 749-0150; or Steven Robin, Federko were not voted onto toe dangerous precedent. Can a man no between two foama whose play 'ii " T S S !S® *?**?"• 47 l3 B m . Wcotorn DIvliioo seventh drew the Silk Towners even that Federko isn’t there,” Berenson nounced Tuesday that Kraft will DALLAS (MO) MANCHItTIR 65 Meadowbrook Rd., West Hartford, Clarence Campbell Conference All- l.oiAn|t«:«* ! 5 S I ~ at 2-2 after 15 minutes. Trudon was .^hlff and Bill Chambers played well said. assume toe new title of associate look forward tea just reward abounding baiketi>aU fans a c ^ the IjcGsrde I 3-13 8 , Byrnes 0 44 0, Seoulo ! 5 2 “ i. for Manchester. Tel. 521-8069 after 5 p.m. Star team along wito goalie Mike for long and loyal service to toe “Town country. .830 baU, and “ toe “ (teltici, “ at " .824, are L M 6 3 ftU , MacfcS4ft.t0, Huston63- SonJooo t 7 r e t. T1L94S-9494 exceeding that clip. II 8 . Robinzine 3 2ft I. Spsnarket 2 2ft I’ortland 7 I .417 J o S o n s of Manchester? The SUera will come to Boiton 3. Davis 1 2-4 4, Pielkiewici 2 44 I. Totiday'i Reoiilt Respectfully yours, Garden tonight, one game ahead of Tonight’s contest is one of five BoyneSS44 6 8 3445.100 Tampa Bay Ml, Atlanta S remaining games this season New Jersey B 8 8 & - I I S WadnoadayaGamca Mike Crisphio foa.,CelUre in the NBA’i Atlantici Dallas 8 8 8 8 - 1 0 0 Tulia at ailionila Manchester Diviiion. Thf Celtics have w onitrf between the two clubs. Throe point goala-heU lew icsl. ToUl HMnSaya Uamn fouls -NewJeraeyS.Dallss8.A-6.7l7. Udmonloa at 11940010 Jaritaomrllksl rt. UsSanItk EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 18. IMl - | | } 0 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 28, 1961 , i f ' 4 ’ “T ■ ■ • . - . .-■» ,v ■’.• ^ - y •■ • . *1- J 1 l t \ Iran trips ■ •., -v -V' ! 'je^ •>.•: ;.:V ■* ...... ■" • Qpinion ' \ ^%■ I ^ , '„< V % «- -’ 4 •- . ’ hazardous

WASHINGTON (UPI) — Americans may legally travel Daylight savings year-round to Iran these days, but the State Department is warning to do so might be dangerous and is discouraging which M . wiidtes td ''hitempt buw ne^s from reopening trade with Iranian firms, Daylight Savings Time from itself.. approaching-spring date — m e Stole Department issued an urgent travelers’ ad- April to October generally has H ie senator chlled the plan figuring the time b^ween VIS017 Tue^ay that warns visiting Iran is “extremelv hazaidous becaiise of the continued anti-American at­ served the nation well. Should starting the first S|inday in sunrise and sunset ^ is Feb, 16, mosphere, the virulent anti-American stance of the Ira­ Congress now extend DST to March “A sensible, v painless the senator stated. nian government and the present conflict between Iran eight months as an energy­ Editorial and cost free way to reduce Cranston introduced a and Iraq.” saving device? energy demand in order to similar bill in the last The possibility exists that American citizens traveling to Iran could be detained without charge or That’s a question lawmakers reduce our dependeiice.Ph im­ , Congress, which did not hold token hostage,” it said. will be debating soon if a An identical bill is being Lengthening DST isn’t a new months were questionable. ported oil.” hearings because the D ^ r t - official bans on travel and trade request by veteran sponsored in the House by Rep. idea, of course. Year-round Congress subsequently Cranston said the bill doesn’t ment of Transportation hadn’t Emotion ran high at Andrews Air Force Washington area are embraced by relatives imposed last April 23 in retaliation for the hostage-taking Base in Washington D.C., Tuesday as the 52 The sanctions were lifted a week ago under the agree­ Democratic Senator Alan Carlos J. Moorhead, R-Calif. experiments were tried in replaced it with an eight- change the ending date' (the yet indicated its support. as they arrive. (DPI photo) American hostages returning to the ment ending the 444-day crisis. Cranston of California is ° Cranston told the Senate the World War I and II. And during month DST program beginning last Sunday in October) for Energy savings project^ by Since toe Unjted States and Iran do not maintain granted. measure would save an es­ the 1973-74 energy crunch with the last Sunday in Daylight Savings Time, but ad­ the bill’s sponsors are- im­ diplomatic relations, the advisory warned there is little Cranson has introduced (for timated 100,000 barrels of oil Congress passed emergency February. This fell by the vances the start from the last pressive and deserve full con­ toat could be done to help U.S. citizens arrested there. Ttirw American citizens are known to be in Iranian jails. himself and Sen. Paul E. legislation for year-round wayside as have other Sunday in April to the first Sun­ per day for two months, or sideration. Hostages heading home “Under these circumstances, the Department of State Tsongas, D-Mass.) a bill to ex­ about 5.6 million barrels each Daylight Savings Time. proposals since offered. day in March ... when there Another angle: With all the strongly urges U.S. citizens to avoid any travel to Iran ’' tend Daylight Savings Time by year. “In addition to and as a This was repealed in October Cranston said Department of still is more daylight than in talk of capitalizing on solar said toe advisory. nearly two months, starting result of this huge saving, our 1974 because it required Transportation studies support late October. For American businesses being asked bv some Iranian energy, it would seem.one sim­ firrns to resume trade, toe State Department s response the Hrst Sunday in March bill would save $150 million or children to go to school in the the eight-month DST concept, ’The ending date fell on ple method of using more of to additional festivities i s : ’It IS not encouraged.” rather than the last Sunday in more for American consumers dark, and light-and-heat and pointed out that the un­ Oct. 26 last year. The cor­ the sun’s power would be to "It will even overshadow the Department spokesman William Dyess said the ad- 2 By United Press International St. Louis may give New York a run Centennial celebrations and (John April. at current oil prices.” savings in dead-of-winter derlying law permits any state responding winter- start DST eariier In Wisconsin today, it’s Kevin for its money, though, to welcome viro^ — which dws not set legal penalties for those F .) Kennedy’s visit to Scranton in the defying it — is aimed at all U.S. citizens, including Hermening Day. In Missouri, the St. home Marine Sgt. Sickmann. ‘60s,” boasted committee member A1 Louis airport tower boasts a yellow Residents along the 60-mlle route businessmen, journalists and tourists. The legal ban Baldinger. excluded the press. ribbon and a foot-high "Rocky” sign from St. Louis to Krakow, Mo., Thousands of school children have Bureaucrats still deny justice to U.S. doctor raped in Nepal for Rodney Sickmann. In tiny where Sickmaiui lives, prepar^ hun­ the day off and at least 30 bands and Olyphant, Pa., school was out for the dreds of welcome signs and dozens of dignitaries were to be on Steven Lauterbach holds a sign urging her new job, half will go to repay were found to have lied about the to persuade Talmadge’s successor. day and the Welcome Home Com­ thousands of yellow ribbons for his hand. spectators to “Buy Iraqi War Bonds” as the extortion by the Nepalese govern­ graduate degrees they boasted of to Matt Mattingly, that it’s the mittee promised Michael Metrinko a return today. Metrinko and his parents, Harry bus that is carrying him moves through RETCHER GLASS CQ ment and most of the other half will get theh’ jobs. After official in­ freshman senator’s job to provide this whopping celebration. The control tower at Lambert-St. and Alice, were to stop first in Scran­ Louis Airport was dressed in yellow crowds of well wishers in Washington Ov#F J5 Itptntmt ofMANCHISTEH Jack Anderson go, in the form of taxes, to the U.S. quiries, they were dismissed. edible reminder of -^Georgia for Dozens of the 52 freed hostages ton, Pa., for a brief ceremony, where ribbon and controllers even had Tuesday. Lauterbach is one of the 52 former government — which allowed the White university presidents Capitol Hill visitors. headed home today — their real Metrinko will be given the key to that COMPLETE AUTO GLASS SERVICE homes, that is — to parades and par­ “Rocky” painted in foot-high letters hostages. (UPI photo) extortion to occur. privately admit that the problem of city. WINDOW GLASS • MIRRORS • GLASS FURNITURE — Rep. Robert Michel, the new ties thrown by jubilant friends and to welcome the young Marine home. TOPS • PICTURE FRAMING • FIREPLACE & DOOR Doctored degreesi The groves of fake credentials is growing, a House minority leader, wants to have For Marine Sgt. Hermening, today WASHINGTON — It’s bad enough State Department have been neighbors and often, total strangers St. Louis Mayor James Conway, a will be his day in all of Wisconsin. MIRRORS • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK recently went to raise the money to academe are being infiltrated by spokesman for the American his title changed to House when U.S. consular officials fail to repay her debt. stonewalled, and a Privacy Act trying to get one-up on Washington’s contingent of Missouri congressman Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus proclaimed phonies. As high-paying professorial Association of University Professors Republican leader. He managed to jubiliant "celebration of freedom” and the band from Sickmann’s high MANCHESTER KITCHEN help Americans who run into trouble Meanwhile, the Bureau of Consular waiver authorizing Inouye’s access today Kevin Hermening Day, saying jobs get scarcer, many applicants for insisted that most of the cheating oc­ eliminate the "minority” label in the Tuesday. school planned to be on hand. KITCHEN A BATHROOM REMODELIHB ^XWCHtSTtR 649“ 452l } overseas; it’s worse when the Affairs reacted to my original to the Sasaki file has apparently been “We give thanks to God that Kevin teaching and administrative jobs at curs at community colleges, which new GOP House rules, but the tag is From New York City and its 7 Frederick Lee Kupke headed home bureaucrats dissemble about what column by claiming that money was lost in Foggy Bottom’s mailroom. h as safely returned to his medical, dental and community don’t have stringent procedures for irremediably stuck in overall House million people to tiny Globe,'Ariz., to Rensselaer, Ind., today, with a homeland." they did or failed to do. never an issue, that Sasaki's passport We would really like to hear State’s Visit our Showroom at Eitigiate a«Ry Chen colleges around the country are puf­ checking on the degrees a job appli­ rules— bylaw. and its 7,300 residents, there were stop- first in Indianapolis where the Before traveling to his hometown Last month, I reported the dis­ was never confiscated — and that the side,” an Inouye aide told my fing up their slim credentials by cant claims. — Senate staffers are hopeful that plans in the making, banners being mayor promised a key to the city. of Oak Creek, Hermening headed graceful case of Dr. April Sasaki, a 385 Center St. OFtllMM-Figim-SJdpjn. consulate should be commended, not reporter Charles Bermant. The listing fake degrees in their resumes. Under the . domei One of the unfurled, yellow ribbons getting tied State police said they would flash a first for Milwaukee for a greeting by FUSTICS M STOCK 29-year-old physician from Hawaii the new majority leader, .Howaid MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 P.M. U T T U 12 NOON chastised. A State Department of­ senator him$elf has called Sasaki’s The pedagogic cheaters often go former Sen. Herman ’Talmadge’s last to salute the hostage heroes on the notice on their radio when the a Marine color guard and Allan who was rap ^ , beaten and rbbb^ by Baker of 'Tennessee, won’t be the last leg of their long journey. Kupkes reached a point about an hour THURS TILL 9:00 P.M. ficial also insisted tl.at the depart- treatment inexcusable,. and has undetected for years. At highly acts before the Georgia Democrat "Bud” Selig and members of the a Nepalese wldier while she was .workaholic that bis-predecessor, At least 21 of the former hostages south of Rensselaer to warn his 54 McXEE ST, MANCHESTEI merit is still trying .to recover requested- “the immediate reim­ regarded Rutgers University’s New Milwaukee Brewers. While a captive SCRECNt BEFAmEO left, towh wai to donate a quantity of Rpbert Byrd, was. The West ViTginia and their families, including hometown of 5,000 to get their flags to // Cenler Sl) , hiking.it) the Himalayas in November. E saki’s.money. bursement of (Sasaki’s) expenses Jersey College pf Medicine and Den­ in Iran, Hermening wrote the 647-9255 , Qf last .year’.- .. ■ • peaiidts' —' .in 'snack, packs — to Democrat thought nothing of keeping hometown boy Barry Rosen, plan to and yellow ribbons ready. The church Sasaki, however, sticks by her ac­ accompanying by a strong letter of tistry, for example, at least six Secretary of the Senate Bill Hilden- Brewers to say he missed seeing the Senate in session till 10 p.m. — be in New York City Friday for a bells were to toll to summon them play. count of the episode. And a sworn apology.” academicians and administrators 'rile vicious attack, was only the brand. Hildenbrand says he’s hoping with no advance notice. ticker-tape parade Mayor Edward everybody into town. Former hostage Richard statement by her hospital roommate Far from offering an apology, Koch said'will rival Pope John Paul In Pennsylvania, a special begmniuig bLSasaJti’S troubles. When in Katmandu, Sharon Lee Childs, however. Ambassador Phillip Trim­ Morefield’s neighbors in sunny San she 'ttidde-her: way’;.t6- a nearby II’s tumultuous ride through the Welcome Home Committee in the Diego missed him, too. His Southern puts the lie to the State Department’s ble chqse to play.P.R. games with the streets of Manhattan. A Connecticut town, of Olyphant promised the ' village, she managed to persuade version of events. California frieuds and neighbors j case. He sent ^sak i a letter on Dec. company even donated 100 miles of biggest celebration id Lackawaiuia Nepalese officials that she needed Vietnam returnees forgotten organized a block party in suburban 3, calling her account "confused.” tape to ensure a festive mood. County history for Metrinko today. Tierrasanta today. hospital care, and a government ’‘I remember how utterly amazed I The contents of the letter appeared in To the editor; helicopter flew her to the primitive was when I heard the woman from the Honolulu Advertiser on Dec. 9-:- This letter is not intended to take FLO’S Supplies Inc hospital in Katmandu. the American Embassy tell April nine days before Sasaki received it. anything away from bur retupilng There she was visited by the ■ 191191 Canter Center St. St. that the embassy was holding her The consular bureau reports that hostages, but to bring attention to American consul, Nancy Powell, who Manchester passport until she could somehow get the Nepalese soldier charged with another set of returnees,‘ already told Sasaki she would not be allowed or raise 50,000 rupees ($4,300) for the the assault on Sasaki was court- 646-0228 to leave until she had paid $4,300 for forgotten, perhaps nevier emergency airlift provided by the martialed and sentenced — to two acknowledged. the one-hour helicopter ride. ’The de­ A Royal Napalese Aiiny helicopter,” years in prison. But the Nepalese see The Vietnam veterans. ' , than no greeting, and it hurt. It still answered the country’s call, we went, mand was made enforceable by the said Childs, "and that she could not no connection between the finding of All baking & decorating There were no yellow ribbons for hurts. to war, and some of us came back, fact that Sasaki’s passport had been leave the country of Nepal until the guilt and a responsibility on their picked up earlier by a U.S. consulate us, no free baseball tickets, nor It hurts when we see you embrace and still 10 years later nobody can bill was paid.” part to pay Sasaki any compensation, ItlMesleainwDik done on premises. employee. ticker tape parades, or White House the hostages, and we feel anger really tell us why. Childs’ affidavit, along with that of or even pay for her trip to the dinners. toward them, and we shouldn’t. Nor Sasaki got a friend in Bangkok to another witness, Gregory Petrie, has hospital. We did not expect a hero’s wire her the "bail money." Now There were no cheering crowds, should we feel anger toward you, but welcome. We were not heroes. We been obtained by Sen. Daniel Inouye, Sasaki is understandably bitter back in the United States nor free hotels, or even a grateful na­ we do. We do because Vietnam is still did not expect to be told we were D-Hawaii. But the senator’s repeated about her predicament. She pointed tion. S u f p r i « « recuperating from her ordeal. Sasaki going on for us, and still you choose right, we knew we were not. N efforts to pry information from the out that of the first $9,000 she earns in Instead of being treated as a retur­ to forget. A yellow ribbon would have been ning hero, the Vietnam veteran was We are still dying from Vietnam. nice, dinner at the White House t h e n e w APMINlSTRPtnON PLANS treated as a criminal. Rather than ’ " ’.h e o r l ! W E CAN LCX)K FDRWAPP TO MORE The poisons of Agent Orange is would have been OK, but all we really TO PESTORE aEGANCE TO TtoMP ANP CEREMONV - BIS being provided with a stress free re­ killing us through cancer and killing V^HITE HOUSE wanted was your understanding, your NAME BANP6, WHITE TIES entry, the veteran was subject to us inside by deforming our babies. love, and a little respect. SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.... ANPTAU-S... ----- body searches and urine tests. TV We continue to dHve ourselves to We never did get it, and I don’t portrayed us as psychopaths, death through drugs and alcohol, and think we ever will. employers were heslUnt, and even by blowing our brains out. our families were a little scared of Perhaps we are weak, but a coun­ us. It didn’t take long to feel like out­ try cannot send 19-year-olds to kill, Robert A. Faucher, casts in our own society. ignore their return, and expect them 194 Henry St. Our returning greeting was less to assimilate back to normal life. We Manchester . V ( - 1 Income tax: a fair proposal BRADLEY n To the editor; was either lack of understanding, PESI6NER FASHIONS,CHAMPAIS E ON A MORE SOMBER NOTE,THERE'E gambling money directly to-the v^. ■ M’' ANP CAVIAR.' BAP NEWS R)R PEANUT Cities want state aid because they fear of voters, or dehiagoguery on state. The state has to support the are shackled by the most unfair and Bu t t e r aficionapos ... the part of the candidates. 3. When poor gamblers and many of the Learn to make ANP NOW the most regressive property tax. cities and states collect their own winners do not know bow to use their SPACE CAKES THIS... States want federal revenue sharing taxes, we are less apt to have, waste winnings to help increase production, & candy in time funds because they are handcuffed by and fraud. 4. Anyone who can afford and 6. Money paid in taxes is not The problems of Bradley International the unfair and regressive sales tax. a 10 percent to 14 percent treasury taken out of circulation. It builds Airport have been with,us for years as the Birthday ^Specialties for Easter. The federal government can afford to passbook, and some other, can afford roads, teaches our children, etc. and facility struggles to catch up with expanding 2 help both the cities and the states to help balance the budget. This in­ is back in circulation. demand for services. Now, however, plans are because they use an income tax. The cludes all who got a raise in pay last So why not cut or get rid of both the ornaments, Holidays income tax can tax fairly and does year, th m who buy lottery Uckets, underway to make Bradley the gateway to sustained-commitment to a better Bradley. property tax and the sales tax, dis­ New England in the Eighties. wedding, and Register for not have to hinder production and most, if not all legislators; all - courage g a j^ b ^ imd die the. in­ And, legislation has now been introduced to trade. millionaires, etc. 5] Legislators have come tw for cbllMtin^ moet 6r The Jobmakers of Greater Hartford are accelerate and finance the necessary capital Birthday cakes Remember this; 1. The amount of been trimihing the budget ever since the revenue we need. pleased to be part of a new spirit of teamwork improvements. chocolate tax collected does not depend on the we have had a deficit. Not much fat and cooperation which underlies the planning Over the next two decades, passenger method of collecting. 2. The cam­ is left. The biggest fat now is what Philip Audibert and construction of this vital project. Pans avaiiabie for candy paign slogan of the seventies of "No usage of Bradley will grow more than two and 8 we hahd out to the winners of the 229 South St. Last year, Governor Ella Grasso Increase in taxes and no income tax” lottery. Why not give all the a half times, air cargo volume will increase by your favorite Star Wars Rockville supported the first steps; a thorough review of 50 per cent and general and commuter airline characters. classes. Bradley’s master plan for the future, and such operations are expected'to triple. immediate and badly needed improvements Whether it’s getting a salbman Outstanding courtesy lauded as betta baggage handling. home from St. Louis or a shipment out to Thoughts To the editor; extended to me by William DeCor- negative reports of auto dealers and This year. Governor William O’Neill Sacramento, the Jobmakers Imow a modem In this raw, winter weather car mier can only be described as out­ repair shops, DeCormier gets a has reaffirmed the importance of the Bradley efficient Bradley is crucial to the region’s problems are common aggravations. standing. A difficult situation was rating of 100 percent plus and my projea Key members of the Legislature, continued economic vitality. That means jobs thanks and appreciation. I have consistently been treated with made as easy as possible by him with state deparmients of Transportation and for Connecticut and Greater H anford.. . now llumun Weakness Is it easy? No, 1 say Joan Laius, extra care given for my personal respect and consideration at DeCor- Virginia Diehl Administrative Services, businessmen and Brave, No not 1, my Lord I’m groping all the way. Member, Trinity Covenant Church, safety and comfort. and in the future. That’s why we’re working Strong, No 1 am weak. Manchester mier Motors, but during a recent SO Shore Drive the Jobmakers are joining forces to ensure on this issue. series of breakdowns the courtesy Growing, well I’m trying But I’m always fighting In these days of sometimes Coventry Your face to always seek. And to You I often pray.

Preparing, no, not really The Jobmakers Humble, No I’m human iBaurlii'strr Em'uimji Crying for your help. I stumble on the way, GREATER HARTFORD But within those valleys Manchester — A city of Vlllaga Charm I only see then partially CHAMBER OT COMMERCE Your presence, I know I’ve felt. Founded Cot. 1, 1881 Sometimes I’m blind at day. 250 Comtiluion Plaza Hartfonl, Connecticiit 06103 Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, (203)525-4451 Personaiized Cakes For Every Occasion. Hearing, well then hardly Walking in Your shadow “I wanted to offer something — Dave Cuwens, ex alar of the Manchester, Conn. 08040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. But yet. I’m reaching high. NO, I’ll never lose. different. Perhaps it was just a cer­ NBA Boston Cellies. The newly Msmbsr. Audit Burssu ot Clrculstkxi Msmbsf, Unllsd Pfsst IfilsrnsUonal Yes, I’m always learning For You gave me, my free will tain flair or wildness or unexpected retired center-forward says he behavior on the court, but something Sisvsn Hsrry. Essoutlvs Editor And to You my spirit flies. And Your way then I will choose. never thought of himself as “a CuitOfflsr Ssrvtos - S47-9S« Frsnlt A. Bwtsnti, M s n ^ IdlW critically different.” great player.” (Ba.kalMtll>laMi) Rsyinond F. Roblnsoit, EdSor-PubllsttSf Harold E. Turklrtslon. Eddor Emsrttus / U - EVENING HERALD. Wed,. Jan. M. tWl Combining of posts to save money in school system '• VERNOIS —- TThe hi> RBudget u d 0f>t i—— hockevhockey nroirramprogram only In-in­ ..u ______...... _ ^ " said. proposals cuts in that cuts, where would she Committee of the Board of volves 20 students and the The committM will meet Mrs. Baum said she’d budget. make them. She told the Education has cut |13S,84S Middle School program, again ’Ihursday at 2 p.m. in rather eliminate freshman In discussing the a>mmlttee, “ I’d nicUe and from the f 13 million budget IM students. She also said the board’s administration basketball and football at language arts and social dime it.” recommended by Dr. Ber­ it was a matter of building. School Street. the high school. But no studies budgets the rom- nard Sidman, superinten­ Vernon eliminating a program for firm dMision was made. mittee learned that thm dent of schools. boys and girls vs. one Im lEB HAD II Lou O’Mara, head of the has been a big increase in Monday ni^t the Board just boys. "I think we Industrial Arts Depart­ the coat of textbooks. ’ WB WANT IT of Education agreed to expense for the number of mittee, "If l were you I’d would be dampening far ment, said that’s one of tte Claire Albom, supervisor AKrayt Buylim AntlqiiM eliminate the position of students it involves. make sure I felt totally more spirits by eliminating programs that’s keeping up of physical education, for Top t for Early American, Victorian Fumtture, one assistant superinten­ Dr. Sidman said, “You comfortable in what I was sports at the Middle the level of students the «itire school qntem, Textiles, Rugs, Paintings. dent of schools but because have to realize that when doing.” School,” she said. despite total declining told the committee she cut Selling anything old from your home, one Kern or one assistant had already you talk about cutting Committee member Lee She also said that hockey enrollments. He said the department requests made entire contents. * TAKE A NEW LOOK asked for early retirement sports, mush; and such, Belanger, going back to the isn’t a sport that this town program is attracting a lot to her and Dr. Sldnian cut this loss was already there’s a large legment of suggestion to eliminate the is set up to provide. ” We Call in, tour nalghbon • of the female students, es­ her budget by an additional reflected in the proposed the community involved in sports program at the Mid­ have no rink. The sport is pecially in the areas of $8,400. a a H M d M M M l n budget. these areas and so you’ll dle School, said she would not appropriate for our graphic arts and The committee asked n e - a p M However, the board also feel the pressure.” rather see the hockey system —I think it’s a automotives. The com­ Mrs. Albom, if ate should AppniMi DtfViM voted, Monday night, to Dr. Sidman told the com ­ program go. She said the luxury,” Mrs. Belanger S w t thto ad tor M u ra uoo. mittee didn’t make any be asked to make further AT OLD-iASHlONED CXK>KING combine the positions of supervisor of athletics and supervisor of physical education and to advertise a new position of director of both. Dr. Sidman said this will mean a minimum of $20,000 less for salaries. Traditional American cooking is coining into During discussion of the Men s Favored Faahion Jeans its own as the latest cuisine to attract the inte­ Vo-Ag budget, Stanley In a choica of danlms, polyfcoHon twills or rest and approval of the food establishment. Pullen, head of the Vo-Ag corduroys. All with fashion stitching. department, said he would Anyone who makes a study of American or like placed back in the budget a position he had regional cooking soon realizes that it has a sk ^ to fill before, that of always differed significantly from most foreign a full-time teacher for the cuisines. Although the recipes are basically Vo-Ag adult program. simple and uncomplicated, home cooking in Pullen said the school Men’s One^lze Velour Robes of comtortsbia, aaayoara acatata A nylon Mand. this country has always been extraordinarily board previously approved the position but the innovative. Instead of slavishly following clas­ sic recipes, the best cooks have added personal superintendent removed it OurOflg.* from the budget. He said 1I.NS24JS touches' and have constantly updated tradi­ he feels it’s necessary to tional recipes to suit the times. have the adult program to meet state standard. The Boys’ Sport or Knit Shirts Today, when time for preparing meals fre­ salary was proposed at LadiM’ Winter Outerwear Valours, waatsm stylos, or bonad sats. S IS $14,000. Including ikl & bika jackats, pani coals, fun quently is at a premium, contemporary cooks furs and moral Aasoitad colon and alias. Dr. Sidman explained his are learning to save minutes — even hours — rationale for removing the OurOrl by combining fresh foods with a few high item from the budget. He Our Oft 12.99 lo 14.99 quality convenience foods. They do this even said he wasn’t sure that the * 18-*33 29J9loi in heritage recipes, if the results are just as board totally understood the situation about the good. Jr. Boys’ 2-Plece S k \ Pslamas reimbursement for the Ladles’ Velour Tops A Sweaters with screen fronts of 100% polyastar. 4 lo 7. salary. with *aa or craw nack styling In a good salactlon This idea actually is not as new as it might He said that while the of wlnlar fashion colors. SIzaa S,M,L seem. For nearly ^ years some of the best state does fund the Vo-Ag Our Orta.* Southern cooks have used refrigerated bis­ program, because It’p a s a s t o f s e regional one, the money Our Orta.* cuits in recipes. One innovative person dis­ 10J9 SlT.W doesn;t com e back to the 7.00 covered that the inexpensive buttermilk or board. It goes into the Lsdies’ Gowns and Pajamas country style biscuits could be turned into town’s general fund. of machine washable flannal dr bnjshad fabric. light dumplings for hearty meat and vegetable ' He also said the board Ladles Winter Blazer Jackets stews. Another person tried baking the bis­ has been going in opposite In wool and wool (Hands, all llnad In talfata directions with the adult Chooaa solids, twaads or plaids. SIzss B-ie. cuits in the same pan with maple flavored education program, sweet potatoes and pork chops to produce a making it self-sustaining. Our Orta.* delectable, slightly sweet dinner bread. Charles Brisson, the to47.« board’s business manager, Lsdies’ Dusters, Robes end " All doughnut lovers should cheer the first said this program is in no Loungeweer In Amals. valours, or quiltsi I experimenter who tried cutting holes in these way totally reim- Misses’ A Jrs.’ Fashion Pants burseable. He said the refrigerated biscuits and frying them in deep atralghi or taparad lags. Plaalsd trousars OurOrlg.* fat. The result rivals good raised doughnuts. board gets about 20 or 25 and taahlon datalling. S ize s M to 15116. 18J9IO percent of the cost of the * 11-16 29.99 The big difference is hours of time saved. program which totals Doughnuts from biscuits are ready to fry just about $110,000. OurOiOrtg* as soon as the fat is hot, making them quick Dr. Albert Kerkin, assis­ *8 ‘*10 13.M a 18.99 Ladles’ Vinyl Sandals tant superintendent, In fashion slides or sling back styles. 5 to 10. enough to serve for a weekend breakfast. reminded the committee that the existing adult Even the kuchen which usually starts with education program could Our Orta.* Wsterproof Booto for the Family 7J9S9.99 a yeast dough can be made with these inex­ accommodate the vo-ag In a largo asaortmant of stylos and sites. program. pensive biscuits. As another time saver, Apri­ R w i’i W o m a n ’s C M M ro n ’a The committee, dis­ cot Cream Kuchen calls for fruit jam as a cussing the areas where MO Ladles’ Csnvas-Nylon-VInyl delicious, always-available substitute for the other possible cuts could be O w Oda' ir j s H sn d b a g S in dress and casual styles. fresh fruit topping. The kuchen is partially made in the total bu ^ et, (Oaaa net kielaas TO Ttl) baked, then the traditional egg and sour cream agonized over the possible elimination of some of the Our Orta.* custard mixture is poured over it and baked sports programs at the to MS until set. From start to finish, this coffeecake Middle School and is ready to serve in less than an hour. charging the students who participate in sports Because the various kinds of refrigerated programs, for physical exams. biscuits are made with different amounts of Committee chairman, shortening, it helps to know that t^e least ex­ Devra Baum, said she was pensive country style biscuit is the most ver­ never convinced of the satile for recipe use. But when you need a merit of some of the high rich, flaky topping or a crisp crust, the big school freshmen teams flaky biscuits, with their extra shortening, such as basketball and football. She said it’s a big work best.

Choose them for topping cobblers and other Board homey fresh fruit.desserts like Old Fashioned Cranberry Apple Crisp. Now that fresh cran­ Traditional American Recipes have been updated to save time.'(Clockwise, from left to rig/i(j Favorite Pork Chop Dinner, honors berries and apples are at their peak, this is a Old Fashioned Cranberry Apple Crisp, Easij-Does-It Doughnuts, Hearty Meatball Stew and Dumplings. perfect ending for a fall dinner. To' speed Prouty preparation, the fruit starts cooking on top of the range, and the dessert needs to be baked OLD FASHIONED HEARTY MEATBALL ENTIRE STOCK only enough to brown the flaky biscuit topping. VERNO.N — Dr. George Prouty Sr., who has served CRANBERRY APH £ C R I^ STEWand DUMPLINGS on the Board of Education 14K GOLD 14K GOLD 5 cupa (5 medium) peeled, TOPPING 3 carrota, cut into I/2-inch piecea, since 1978 was honored by 1 lb. ground b eef chopped applea iO-oz. can Hungry /a cl® I egg about I cup the board Monday night. Stud Earrinas Sat with 2 cupa freah or frozen cranberriea* 1/4 cup chopped onion 2 medium potatoea, cut into hinch The board passed a resolu­ Qonuina Diamondt CHAINS Refrigerated Flaky BiacuUt 1/2 teaapoon aalt piecea, about 1 cup 1 cup water tion making him a member 1/4 cup ntgar 1/8 teaapoon w pper 1 medium onto , sliced emeritus. 7.771.119.40 h l/ 4 cupf augar 1/4 teoipoon cinnamon I beef bouillon cube or I 1/4 teaapoon thyme Prouty resigned from the 19.88 1/2 cup chopped nuta, if deaired 3 tableapoom margarirw or level teaapoon beef inatant I can f 10 biacuita) Pillabury 0iirRsg.iaansiiMr bouillon Refrigerated Buttermilk or board last week, effective 2 tableapoona comatarch butter, melted lsMAaaa4teaA ---- h i/ 2 cup* boiling wSer Country Style Biacuita Monday. r.UMmOwllls9ia raMMi rlifn M N llit 1/4 teaapoon aalt 1/4 cup chopped nutu ^•3/4-oz, can condenaed tomato aoup Paprika P rou ty w as giv en a •taSi Will ...... Illll.waawMK •Cebras •Sorpsnlinss A sM 1/4 teaapoon cinrwmon Paralcy plaque by board member GWORITE In medium bowl, c*ombine ground heel, egg, chopped onion, salt and pt'pper; Heat oven to 375*^F. In saucepan, combine first 3 ingredients; cook over Harold Cummings as an mix well. Shape into 1-1,'2 to 2-inch balls. In Dutch oven, brown meatballs; award of excellence and in PORK CHOP DINNER medium heat >5 minutes. Ulend remaining ingredients except Topping; stir into drain off excess fat. Dissolve bouillon in boiling water. Add water, tomato soup, recognition of his service apple mixture. Cook 2 minutes until thickened; pour into 13x9'inch pan. Sep* carrots, potatoes, sliced onion and thyme; stir gently. Bring to a boil; reduce arate dough into 10 biscuits; separate each biscuit ijito 2 layers. Blend sugar heat, cover and simmer 15 minutes. and dedication. SSi4jr...... Wfc PIS e n t ir e in v e n t o r y o f r e c o r d s , 347) 5 (3/4-lnch thick) pork ckopt and cinnamon. Dip 1 side of each biscuit in margarine, then in sugar mixture. Separate dough into 10 biscailts; cut each in halt, Phice biscuit halves on hot Prouty, who had made it 1W «49*ssaws Salt Arrange biscuits, sugared-sidc*up, over hot apple mixture, overlapping to make known that he planned to stew mixture. Sprinkle with paprika and parsleN. Simmer uncocered for 10 Pepper ^ 2 rows; sprinkle with nuts. Bake n1 375°F. for 20 to 25 minuses or until deep minutes; cover tightly and simmer 20 minutes longer. Serve immediately. 5 to be active as a citizen in the & CASSETTE t a p e s ON SALEI i3-ot. can eueet polaloee, drained golden brown. If desired, serve warm with cream or icc cream. 8 to 10 servings. 6 servings. board’s activities, said, 3 /4 cup maple-fiavored eyrup TlPi M6.0Z. can whole cranberry sauce can be substituted for cranberries; ’ ’After hearing the resolu­ Vow favodti Ertists in swaiy nusidai cata^oiy, ihciudtoiQ many now nriaasaa I can (10 bim ite) PilUbnry Refrigeraled reduce water to 1/2 cup and sugar to 1/2 cup. tion and after some of the I8 *w w 1j04am Buttermilk or Counlrg Style BticuUe APRICOT CREAM KUCHEN things I’ve said. I’m not IOJI. 7” 48 RPMl u $ 16,18 LPB298 LPC398 LP04S8 LP ES88 LPF868 (not pictured) sure if that’s a gag rule or ; ewae$.sisii9|Mi ^ not.” -*'• ' . ■ 9 9 < 1 . 9 7 Heat oven to 375°F. In skillet, brown pork chopi. Place EASY-DOES-IT DOUGHNUTS 2 lableapoone margarine or butter 1 egg, alightly beaten fiNttHMI OaHNl A 2 . 4 4 1 2 . 9 9 3 . 9 3 4 . 3 3 chops in ungreased 13x0-inch (3-quort) baking dish. Sea­ 8-ox. can Pillabury Refrigerated i cup dairy aour cream "Sometimes I’ve said 1APL Heavy OeN LP07N LPH888 C m m w son with salt und pepper. Cover; bake at 375°F. for 2U OU for deep frying Country Style Biacuita Buttermilk or Country Style 3 tableapoona augar I’m not leaving the room, a-TMCKlX "W8 S888 T8M Biecuiia 1/2 teaapoon vanilla I aa si oifBaaaife a r minutes. 1 can (10 bUcuiti) P fU ^ry Sugar, cinnamon-tugar mixture just moving to join you 5 . 3 3 6 . 1 7 048.^7^5 87 ^ 1/3 cup apricot fam folks over there (the 6 . 4 4 a u s . 9 d t ? Remove pan from oven; drain oil liquid. Move chops to Refrigerated Buttermilk or or glaze 7 . 3 3 f •CAMJNCA In oven, melt margarine in 8-inch square pan while preheating oven to 450^F. audience),’ ’ he said. He one side of pan. Arrange sweet potatoes around chops. Separate dough into 10 biscuits. Coat eacn with melted margarine; arrange in added that he’s sure he will Pour syrup over chohs, potatoes and in bottom of pan. In deep fat fryer or heavy saucepan, heat about 1 quart oil to 350®F. Separate pan. Spoon 1 teaspoon jam on each biscuit (reserve remaining jam for topping). be kept away from the can­ Separate bbcuit dough into 10 biscuits; arrange in pan dough into 10 biicuiti. Cut holcs in center of biscuits. Fry cut biscuits and Bake 5 minutes. Comoine egg. sour cream, sugar and vanilla; blend w’dl. didate that’s going to next to chops and potatoes. Return to oven and bake, holes in oil at 350*’F. about 1-1/2 minutes on each sid^ or until golden brown. Spoon over partially bake

evening herald. Wed.. Jan. 28. U81 - 15 Experiment in Texas: 127 banks inside one supermarket ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. PICK UP YOUR VALUE PACKED CIRCUUR ■------Favorite IN THE STORE. WHILE SUPPLY LA8TSI By MARTIN SLOANE supermarket banking may What are the soon be commonplace experiment's chances of Pood Mart brings you First Quality Do you enjoy waiting in a fritter START YOUR SET T O W ^ ------long checkout line? across the country — if a success? Probably pretty good. ONLY Of course not. You Texas experiment proves NO IRON PERCALE Automated banking • 3 Beautiful Patterns In' New Pastel probably feel the same way successful. Supermarket Shopper recipes about the line at your local Automated teller machines are not new. Colors To Choose From. bank. machines will be installed Three banks in my area in­ A basic fritter batter is a PEQUOT SHEEtSg _QQ • Start Your Set Today Just By Saving That's why putting banks within the next few weeks stalled them just inside Rwiaend in these days of in 120 Safeway super­ their front doors about a Green Register Tapes. into supermarkets for one- Jem im a Pancake Mix. required refund form and of the following Kellogg’s to economize on Uw markets in the Dallas, year ago. Clip *n’ File Refund! The maximum refund is |1. ill. ' ■ , stop convenience has (Week of Jan. 25) Send the required refuiul 12 Universal Product cereals; Sugar Com Pops, PILLOW Qa SES • Buy One or More Each Week For The Houston and El Paso But driving up to a dark, Expires June 30,1981. Fritters will be extreme­ always been an idea worth Cerdali, Breakfast form, one box top from 2- Codes from any Johnson’s Rice Krispies, Sugar a Next Nine Weeks. considering. areas. What makes these deserted bank on a cold NUFORM Brand Lowfat ly popular to serve with a Products, Baby Products pound or larger Aunt Disposable Diapers. In­ Frosted Flakes, Froot Actually, many super­ banking machines unique winter night to make a Cottage Cheese. Receive a variety of meals since tbe • Check Store For Information. deposit or a withdrawal (File 1) Jemima Pancake Mix, one dicate whether you want Loops, Sugar Smacks, 16-ounce container of AND BLANKETS markets have already is that customers from all-imrpose batter woHu Gip out this file and the refund or the coupons. Cocoa Krispies, Frosted passed the considering some 127 Texas banks will never had much appeal to label from 36-ounce Aiint Nuform Cottage Cheese. well with coated-batter keep it with similar cash- Jemima Syrup or two Exidres June 30,1981. Rice, Apple Jacks. EIxpIres stage. be able to use them. me. That is why putting Send the required refund fritters, as well as drop off coupons — beverage re­ labels from 24-ounce Aunt MAYPO Free Box Offer. Sept. 30, 1981. Bank branches have been This new banking these automated tellers form and four "quality fritters, which have small system, called MPACT, fund offers with beverage Jem im a Syrrup and a Receive a free box of Dairy Products, Oils, Food Mart.. .the Smart Way to Shop ... opened in supermarkets in into my light, well- seals’’ from any 16- 24- or pieces of vegetable or frait requires the use of a populated supermarket coupons, for example. register receipt showing Maypo. Send the required Margarines, Diet 32-ounce packages of Rockville, Md.; Long Start collecting the needed the panacke-mix and syrup refund form and two Products mixed in the batter and are WALDBAUM’S The Best Way to Save • • • Everyday of the Beach, Calif.; Salem, Va.. plastic card that is issued makes a lot of sense. Nuform Lowfat Cottage ______. ______PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. JAN. 31______■ proofs of purchase while purchases. Expires Nov. Maypo box tops showing (File 2) then dropped by spoonfuls to customers of all par­ I think that the Safeway- Cheese. Expires June M, into hot fat. and several dozen other looking for the required re­ 30, IMl. date codes. Look for the KRAFT Pass the Buck locations. ,Some have been ticipating banks. MPACT experiment will 1981. Your fryer full of fritters fund forms at the super­ H-0 Cash Refund. form on the package. Refund Offer. Receive a U.S.D.A. CHOICE • LOIN successful, while others Initially, the banking quickly be expanded and PLANTERS Free Pop­ will show up more often market, in newspapers and Receive a $1 refund. Send Expires Sept. 30, 1981. refund of 25 cents to $1. Food M art have not. machines will enable eligi­ copied in many other parts corn Offer. Receive a $1 re­ and may prove a way to U.t. Q'OV'T magazines, and when the required refund form Bonus! This offer doesn’t Send the required refund One of the problems that ble shoppers to withdraw of the country. fund. Send the required serve l^tovers in a new cash from their checking Refund of the Day trading with friends. anif Universal Product require a form; form and proofs of Eofund form, the inner cap INSPECTED Whole Shells a shopper encounters when guise. And, as you watch accounts and find out the Offers may not be Codes from the bottoms of KELLXKjG’S Character purchase from any Kraft his or her favorite super­ Write to the following seals from two 12-ounce balances of their accounts. available in all areas of the any two H-0 Instant Cream Pens Offer, P.O. Box 2764, Chunk (Tieddar and Colby the fritters being gobbled TURKEY market adds a branch bank address to receive the bottles of Planters Pop-' up, think of the old tongue PICK YOUR OWN FRESH of Beef By the end of the summer, form required by this |1 country. Allow 10 weeks to Farina boxes. Expires May Reidsville, N.C. 27322. cheeses. The proof is the is that it may not be his or com Oil and any empty 2- twister; "If Flossie Fancie offer on Nestle chocolate receive each refund. 31, 1981. Receive four pens horse-and-wagon symbol . BONE IN-UNTRIMMED her favorite bank. they will also be able to pound bag of popcorn. I ^ k fried a fryer full of favorite FRUITS AMD BREAST make deposits and transfer bars: Nestle, P.O. Box 17, AUNT JEMIMA JOHNSON'S Disposable f e a tu r in g K e llo g g ’s and the net-weight state­ for the hang tag. Expires This problem may be a ment. Receive 50 cents for fritters, where is the fryer thing of the past — and funds. Boston, Mass. 02272. This PANCAKE MIX. Receive Diapers $4 Coupon Offer. characters. Send five May 1, 1981. YEQETAOLES ... TAKE a refund equal to the Receive |4 in coupons or a each 2-pound proof and 25 full of favorite fritters that offer expires March 31, proof-of-purchase seals Copyright 1981, United Flossie fried?” m m 2S 1981. purchase price of Aunt $2.40 refund. Send the from the side panels of any cents from any other size. JUST WHAT YOU NEED. LB. Feature Syndicate Inc Friller Variety (with all-purpose batter) U.S.D.A. CHOICE LOIN - BONE IN - UNTRIMMED tk cup unsifted flour FIRST OF THE SEASONI SHELLS OF BEEF HALF PIECES Vk cup com starch-> LB *1.89 Arthur Fiedur& SHOULDER U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN mgW YORK STYIK DKLII 1 teaspoon bakihg CALIFORNIA COLONIAL LEAN b o n e IN z'^'Va il Another powder SHELL STEAK l b * 2 . 7 9 WALDBAUM'S FINEST QUALITY The Boston P ops H teaspoon salt VEAL U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN - BONE IN TAILESS COOKED starting with Amsricsn Classics, Orsat Moments of Music- ASPARAGUS . WHITE 2 eggs, separated SHELL STEAKS or CLUB ROAST l b * 3 . 2 9 starring the legendary Arthur Fiedler end the Boston Pops HAM 14 cup milk CHOPS MORRELL WATER ADDED A n jd r ic a n Orchestri-oller you and your Ismily • superb introducIlM 1 tablespoon com oil Reason to soma ol the most exciting and inspiring music aver writ­ SMOKED BACON i l b p k g SLICED TO ORDER Cheese *1.39 Seafood, fruit or SLICED TO ORDER ten. FRENCH'S vegetables LB. SANDWICH STEAKS oz p k g *2.29 ^ lack *4 d In medium bowl, stir 6M *4 ft MfW Ntf Mvft Album 4: together flour, com starch, SWEET CALIFORNIA RIB VEAL MORRELL - iffCiNfffHtlfdMllHtad CHOPS »2.89 SLICE & WATER You’ll Do baking powder and salt. In SUNKIST NAVEL BONELESS HAM EAT ADDED LB *1.99 Music of the WIDE BOLOGNA lb *1.49 small bowl, stir together ORANGES W5 BAG I ■ FRESH egg yolks, milk and 1 PORK HAM WHOLE SHANK PORTION LB ®.” ^.NJNpOAH GOURMET 2001 Century CALIFORNIA CRISP *1.29 tablespoon com oil. Stir (BUTT PORTION LB.M.39) BONELESS t u r k e y BREAST vi lb *1.89 Into flour mixture until ICEBURG LETTUCE HEAD 5 9 * deliciously s m o k e d Better at... BONELESS PORK LOIN TORTION l b * 1 . 9 9 Chocolate chiffon pie scores points on smooth. In small bowl with LARGE STUFFING SIZE - FRESH Chicken WHITE FISH ^ “a'l^pO’ ,b*2.29 Valentine’s Day. mixer at high speed, beat WHITE MUSHROOMS lbM .89 ^ C . GENOA or B.C. HARD egg whites until stiff peaks BONELESS PORK CUTLETS l b * 1 . 9 9 U.S. EXTRA FANCY lb U S D A INSPECTED BEEF PIB-OVEN READY BONELESS Breasts C A R A N D O SALAMI M . 3 9 SMOKED PICNICS-LtAN form. Fold into batter. RED or JUDEA KOSHER BEEF . 12 OZ PKG ' Pour 1 quart com oil into DELICIOUS APPLES GOLDEN LB 49* CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS l b * 2 . 7 9 d eli s a l e KNOCKwunsr m idget S O 4 0 heavy S-quart saucepan or U.S. NO. 1 WASHINGTON STATE SAUMI Of BOLOGNA | 9 Chocolate deep fryer, filling no more f in e s t QUALPTY Box-0- Rib Beef Pork ANJOU PEARS LB 49* CHICKEN LEGS LB 89* P LB. than Vi full. Heat over LOX n o v a o r REGULAR V l LB. * 2 .3 9 CALIFORNIA SWEET • LARGE SIZE m edium h e a t to 375- CHICKEN Thin Sliced l b ’ 2 . 4 9 b e s t LEAN COOKED degrees. Dip pieces of KINNOW TANGERINES 1 2 f o r ®1, DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS LB 99* chiffon pie Chicken Roasts Ribs Shoulders ROAST BEEF v, lb *2.29 seafood, fruit or begetables SWEET LARGE Valentine s Day calls for stirring occasionally, until into batter and fry, a few at EACH y DOLE PINEAPPLES SIZE 99* sweet greetings. What the mixture mounds slight­ a time, turning once, 2 to 4 FRESH C a m p b e ll’s better way to impress a ly when dropped from a minutes, depending on food SUNKIST LEMONS SIZE loved one than by serving a spoon. being fried or until golden 4 FOR 69* Coca Cola Check homemade chocolate chif­ When gelatine mixture is brown. Drain on paper FAMOUS BRACH'S , Chicken Noodie fon pie. chilled and thickened, toisrels, serve immediately. PICK-AMIX CANDY LB 99* or Tab iiea\cnly'(Jhnrolat<‘ Chif­ remove from the w . If desired, serve fruit SOUP Full 0> Nuts F 2 Liter - 67.6 Oa. Bottle 89^ FRESH NEW ENGLAND fon Pie refrigerator. Combine egg fritters q>riiikled with con­ 10.75 OUNCE 1 envelope unflavored whites with cream of tar­ r fectioners’ sugar. This SOY DAIRY TOFU 1 LB. PKG. 89* CCFFEE gelatine tar in large bowl of an elec­ kitchen-tested recipe AiP Poultry Shop ASP Butehor Shop ASP Butehor Shop Country Farm Pork Shop CHINESE NEW YEAR SPECIALS! CONN. 1 POUND CAN 1 cup sugar, divided tric mixer. Beat until the makoLabout 2 dozen. PLUS JOL FOR * ''4 teaspoon salt U.S.D.A.INSP.-FRESH BEEFRIB40NEIN fW fTkfk BEEF BEEFRIB-BG RIB-BONELESS FRESH Suggested foods to coat DEPOSIT egg whites begin to form CHINESE NAPPA 3 l b s M. ‘2 cup unsweetened, soft peaks. Gradually add Whole Kb with batter; Cleaned 24 oz. BOTTLE r n i s i r r 2Mito 9 3 9 K b ^ Lean Pork cocoa remaining ^4 cups sugar riyc ia a-iot. ib. (Formerly develned medium to large BOKCHOY 3 lbsM. 20 OZ. 6 eggs, separated while continuing to l^at Steaks ib^ S t e & Detmonico) Ib. Spate Kbs lb. shrimp; 1-inch cubes fish Mazda Corn Oil Milk Mate CONTAINER M.09 FRESH CHICKENS iCUt UP 65'LB i FRESH CHINESE CARNATION 1 cup milk the egg whites and beat un­ BEEF CHUCK BONELESS SHOULDER BEEF CHUCK LEAN BONELESS ■BONELESS PORK BUTTS I 59 LB • fillets; V4-inch slices un- CONTADINA STEWED Fryers Spill 01 Qud'ieiea i 99 SNOPEAS lbM .99 14V^ OZ. 1 teaspoon vanilla til very stiff peaks form London Broil Steaks Beef for Stew Bone In lb 1 peeied scrabbed zucchini; 11 OZ. JAR TCPCC Fresh Pork Butts FRESH Coffee Mate Tomatoes CAN 2 . 0 . 8 9 ^ FRESHCHiCKEN(BREASTOTRS W WINGS69'LBi BEEF BRlSKET-UNTRlMMED-a TO 10 LBS CU$1 ‘'2 teaspoon cream of tar­ when the beaters are BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS W H O .. . . - 6CENTERCUTCHOPS 1 LOIN ENOS 1 RIB END ROAST 3-inch long, pencil-thick tar y raised. Pour the thickened Leg QuartersTbk.” • , 39 slices peeled ^eggplant; EGG ROLL SKINS i l b p k g 69* Whole Beef Briskets Beef Shoulder Pork Combination Loin II 1 baked 9-inch pastry chocolate gelatine mixture FRESH flowerettes of broccoli or FRESH OREO Facial POHK LOIN EQUAL AMIS OE CENTER BLADE - . _ shell over the egg whites and Chicken Legs cauliflower; Vs-inch slices WON TON SKINS i l b p k g 69* Centadina Mix 'gelatine, V4 cup gently fold chocolate Asst. Pork ChopsEwS, 1** peeled, cored apple or DUE TO OUR FRESHNESS POLICY Sandwich Cookies Armour Star Mstls ______SOME ITEMS NOT AVAILABLE TIL TUES. Tissue — AiP Saussgs Shop sugar, salt and cocoa in top mixture through the egg ARMOUR STAR aME faiu# pear. Cheeelate. Swiss, Tcmatc Puree Plnk-Whits-Ysllow whites until the two CREATWLUE To make drop fritters; of double boiler. Beat Polish Kielbassy A&P Meat Franks ^ 1 ” er DeubIs Stuff 29 OUNCE CAN 200 COUNT PKQ. together egg yolks and mixtures are completely (ARMOUR BEEF FRANKS i-LB PKG U 9 i Mix chopped small pieces blended. BREAKFAST FAVORITE F R O Z E N F A Y O R I T B O l milk, stir into gelatine Armour Meat Franks 49 of fruit or vegetable into 15 OZ.( mixture. Place gelatine Chill the chocolate chif­ CALIFORNIA SUNKIST' -SEEDLESS CRISP-CRUNCHY-CALIFORNIA Ann Page Sliced Bacon pilS 1 the batter, adding the fruit SLCEO ^ Top Frost Swanson mixture over boiling water fon filling until it will pile DOMESTIC ^ or vegetable pieces before PKQ. (2-inches in the bottom of Armour Star Bacon POT PIES up and stay in high mounds Navel Oranges Iceberg Lettuce A&P Canned Ham ^2; 6** folding in the effi whites, ICE TURKEY•BEEF the double boiler) and without flattening out. as suggested here with the CREAM or CHICKEN ASSORTED VARIETIES 15* OFF LABEL cook, stirring constantly, recipes for Mexican Com Spoon into the pastry shell. STORE SLICED ASSORTED FUVORS m m 8 0Z. 14W OZ. CAN 24 OZ until the gelatine dissolves Chill the pie until the filling RUBBERMAID Fritters and Apple V4 GALLON CARTON PKGS. Habitant Soups FOR ' Mrs. Butterworth’s Syrup b o t t l e M.39 and the mixture thickens is set, several hours or Cooked Ham 1051 5Shhead Fritters. slightly, about 10 minutes. overnight. If you wish, gar­ Kitchen Helpers Mexican Corn Drop Sue Bee Honey 12 OZ. JAR C & C Cola REGULAR or DIET 0 12 OZ. CANS M .39 When gelatine is dis­ nish with whipped cream ’ Stacking Pitcher ^ ^ 9 ^ 9 Frillerst Use IMi cups CONN Plus deposit DOWNY FLAKE solved and custard mixture and chocolate curls to msiores US NO 1 JUICYSWEETHEO ’ ' 2 Ice Cube Trays 0 3 9 l CALIFORNIA BUTTERY F AVORE6 drained canned or thawed With Deli ^ ' Paper Towel Holder I 19 OZ PKG 99* Duncan Hinas^ WEIGHT WATCHER’S RECIPE CARDS slightly thickened, remove serve. This kitchen-tested Delicious Apples U g 9 9 ^ frozen Mexican corn. ECONOMY WAFFLES Contadina m m lb Large Avocados Dust Pan • Colander I RICH'S from double boiler and stir recipe makes one 9-inch FIRMJUICYWESTERN ■ each (When fresh corn is in THIS WEEK'S FREE RECIPE MADE FRESH OAllV-CRISP CAKE 1." vanilla into mixture. Chill, pie. 8 servings. Twin season, mix fresh corn COFFEE RICH 32 OZ. CONTAINER 69* ROUND CARD FILE .Vt Anjou or Bose Pears .t.59* Celery Hearts SlJtfc FEATURE kernels, cut from the cob, TASTE O’ SEA WITH PURCHASE NEW ENGL AND SOY DAIRY ^ FRESH SWEET idlXES In Storaa w ith Dali with chopped green pepper SEAFOOD DINNER b o z p k g $1.29 DECK NO. 3 OF DECK NO. 1 OLD HEIDELBERC SIOnE SLICED Nutritional Tofu i>'S99* Golden Carrots Asst. VaristIss TOMATOES QUICK DRYING I'f-o z CONT and pimiento). Prepare TASTE O' SEA 12 DECKS IN ALL FRESH ALFALFA SPROUTS 4 O J PKG OR ^ 12 OZ $i OQ 28 OZ. CAN Nutritious chewy German Bologna ,s1** U S NO 1 FOR STEWOR SALADS 19 18W OZ. PKQ. • g e e BUY A DECK A WEEK Ban Roll-On Deodorant 1 All-Purpose Batter, but DO HADDOCK PORTION p k g ■ WILOS BAUERNBROTOR * Fresh Bean Sprouts 'pV,- 59* Yellow OnionsL"oS'« BATTER FRIED ON SALE NOWI NORMAL ORYOROILY NOT fold in egg whites. 8 0Z. Pumpernickel lo"f ,„k89* SWEETENERGY TREAT 15 02 PKG 159 q u a l it y U S NO 1 FINESI RUSSET X, Stir corn mixture into GORTON’S FISH STICKS PKG. 99* WEIGHT WATCHER’S blond brownies OELCtOUS Body On Tap Shampoo I ” T 0 « 5 9 * WEIGHT WATCHER'S 9Vi TO 13 OZ. PKGS A&P Raisins ..!pLl 1^* Looit REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT Baking Potatoes L»GHT0RDAkK7-0Z CONT batter, fold in egg whites. Egg & Potato Salad m 69* PKG MAYON­ LUNCHEONSvIlY ^ S a^Ia e *a 1 . 4 9 Body On Tap Conditioner 1^* (Carefully add batter by HEINZ DEEP FRIES 24 oz 99* Growing interest in more 9-inch baking pan. Bake at NEW YORKER STORE SLICED 4 VARIETIES • 9Vj OZ. lo 14 OZ PKGS NAISE WEIGHT WATCHER'S ^ALGESIC tablespoons, a few at a n n l o PINK PINEAPPLE nutritious foods includes 350 degrees about 25 American Cheese ,s2'* time, to oil. Fry 3 to 4 STOUFFER’S ENTREES PKG ^ 1 . 5 9 Drink 46 OZ. CAN 32 OZ. JAR MARGARINE'’ k g o f 2 8 0Z CUPS 65* GLAD HomeProchlou Bufferin Tablets b«i 1** GRAPEFRUIT items we snack on. minutes or until golden HAmrCHiNESE minutes, turning once, or TASTE O' SEA WEIGHT WATCHER'S Blond brownies with oats OZ. CLAM PLATTER brown. Cool; cut into bars. until golden brown. Drain FISH OR 9 OZ. HADDOCK DINNER PKG 9 9 CHEESE SINGLES • 10 OZ. PKG *1.29 and nuts are chewy, and This kitchen tested recipe ALL FLAVORS Glad Food Wrap non 40B NBtfVEm, 32 OZ BOTTLE CHUNK ■ 8 OZ PKG It roll I r 487O-VEML0P1C1ID08IBI A&P FROZEN on paper towels; serve im­ Sunsweet Prune Juice also have good food value. makes a 13-by-9-inch pan of CLAD mediately. Makes about 2 They’re tasty, too, and fit n« 4 tB BEEF CHTCKENORPORK Bl PACAiSHRIHR4)OE I Ml . bars. Breyer’s Yogurt Food Storage Bags pLg I dozen. AVAILABLE AT FOOD MART NOW! well into school lunch La Choy Chow Mein 1” Orange Juice FRK9H, FRK9H DAIRY D9LIQHT9I H9ALTH A B9A0TY AID9I GIAO MEOIUMGARBAGE BACSnCT OR CRISP FOR CHOW MEIN Apple Drop Frillersi MINUTE MAID GREAT MOMENTS OF MUSIC pails, office brown bags 10 Use IVk cups chopped STARRING BAYSR Wella Balsam Large Kitchen Bags X 1 La Choy Noodles 59* Flelsohmann*s ORANGE JUICE GALLON CARTON and are perfect for hiking, peeled apple. (Or for other *1.09 ARTHUR FIEDLER 5 THE BOSTON POPS ASPIRIN SHAMPOO biking, sailing or cross­ cups ■ CHINESE CONDIMENT A NEW“ STEREO YHIt DRY ■ NORMAL 3M M -c i 0 9 9 fruit fritters, use IMi cup MARGARINE 16 OUNCE PKG. LP RECORD W t I K I TABLETS FACTS Family Trash Bags pkg m KRAFT SINGLES *1.99 EVERY W FEK FEATURE or OILY country skiing nibbles. 1 La Choy Soy Sauce b,°‘ 69* V O iU U I t l 39? chopped or diced frait or NABISCO 1 LB. PACKAGE BREAKSTONE TEMPTEE WHIPPED *3.49 100 COUNT PKG. 8 OZ. BOTTLE Mix these by hand in one & FIGURES J IVk cups berries. With 8 OUNCE CONTAINER T lMgj bowl to eliminate washing 1 Premium Saltines CREAM CHEESE 89* n ia i ANN PAGE SHARP WHITE CHEESE Chunk Light Tuna Vn' 79* canned or frozen fruit, extra dishes. Creation of a lingle new RiDOiES 16 OUNCE Shredded Cheddar K 1** 2ESTV HUNT S CHCESEFR02EN drain thoroughly). Prepare HOOD’S SOUR CREAM CONTAINER 89* Chvwy Blond Hrowniea job can be worth 135,000 ASSORTED FLAVORS •IF® Wise Potato Chips WELLA BALSAM - EXTRA or REGULAR per year to the federal gov­ ANN PAGE CHEESE Tomato Sauce 2 X , 79* La Pizzeria Pizza 'X' 99* All-Purpose Batter but DO cup butter or BLUE RIBBON ernment becauae it helpi FINE MEDIUM BROADOREKTRAWIDC ANN PAGE t?CT PKG NOT fold in egg whites. FIRM N’ FRUITY YOGURT soz c u p - FOR * 1 . CONDITIONER 8 oz. BOTTLE MuensterChunks ; I? o; I SBALTKST WALDBAUM'S PINEAPPLE 89* margarine, softened reduce public aaaistance Pabst BeeroX c«ni I 61 Ann Page Noodles ;>5 59* Ice Cream Sandwiches 1** Stir fruit into batter; fold CHILDREN'S l '/4 cups firmly packed payments and produces the CHOCOLATE ORINK NOI AVAIL IN FAIBFTELDCOUNIY COTTAGE CHEESE 12 OZ. CONTAINER ^ E F B O v AR OSE lASAGNA OR ’ MNS FILBERTS in egg whites. Carefully Cettage Chaaea 69* 36 COUNT OOC brown sugar economic gains of a higher Hood Choco-Good SS 1** REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT FROZEN BAYER ASPIRIN PKG W 9 Spaghetti&Meatballs 59* add batter by tablespoons, SMALL OR LARGE CURD employment level. KRAFT QUARTERS Mayonnaise . t 99* Heinz Deep Fries 99 * RED APPLE ORCHARD CIDER GALLON 79* RIGHT GUARD . 1)^ cups quick or old- g e n e r a l MILLS DELIAFACIALIISSUESIPLY IMCI BOKOR ' a few at a time to oil. Fry 3 24 OUNCE CONTAINER fashioned oats, uncooked Parkay Margarine iv'S 59* STOUFFER S FROZEN oz CAN X C r t t m A C U f «i Baiii tt-or to 4 minutes turning once, DEODORANT 10 *1.79 1 >/3 cups ail-purpose flour Cheerios Cereal 1** Paper Towels i» ctr’o., 2.o.*1 d i l l CntcktnAifKingl’.'OJ .. 1 ” APPLES EVE APPLE JUICE CONTAINER *1.19 or until fritters are golden BARREL CURED n o r m a l or DRY 16 OZ. BOTTLE 2 eggs brown. Drain on paper SCHORR’S GARLIC PICKLES 32 0Z j a r 3 1 . 0 9 S k W iiiie R SUAVE SHAMPOO 99* ^4 cup semi-sweet CJELUYt ,I,AYER 'A -[ •t.1S mdawnafiMHi cMArT DiN.NEP towels; serve immediate­ |-| U " m m - ■ ■ L.niLr,i:r>f H GUI AP QP T HIS chocolate, butterscotch or ly. If desired, sprinkle | 1 L.U '^L .U peanut butter flavored fritters with confectioners' 1 MRS. PILBKRTS BOROKN'S pieces uuncan I Macaroni & C h ^ e I College Inn Broth I Mueller’s Spaghetti |3o“ DYNAMO , J. FAB II 32 Now Frss^m lss LUDENS Training, devised by Con­ sugar. Makes about 2 I Liquid Laundry ■Pewdered Laundry a REAL WINDOW BOX 'i cup chopped nuts trol Data and called the dosen. MAXI PADS j 2 teaspoons vanilla I Detergent ■ Detergent I MAYONNAISE DROPSi CHOCOLATES National Fair Break Em ­ 30 COUNT PKG. | I ^4 teaspoon salt ■ ployment training program, I 64 OZ. BOTTLE ■ 49 oz. PKG. ! "" quart JAR I 35 COUNT BAG or 3 PACK I ^"som ED VAmSlES* can be carried out anywhere V4 teaspoon soda I in the U.S. and ia already T t 6 9 ? I 3 l 89' I 311 l ir 59?. I ■ 4 0Z. Beat together butter and being demonstrated in many Smart ahopping i PKG.' sugar until well blended. •2.63! *1.53 1*2.23 communities. For more in­ WITH IHIS COUPON AT FOOD Smart shoppers read the I w il H ITJIS COUPON » T f O O O WITH IHIS CQUINJN .1 ■I" WITH ...n* ..THIS ^r>r\ >-UUPUH eiiKi lAkl .1 4. r TUOII u w • WITH THIS COUINJH AT FOOD S W H H THIS COUPON AT FOOD .W I T H IHIS COUPON AT Foon — a Add remaining in­ formation. write Control UAIIT GOOD SUN JAf< » THRU GOOD SUN JAN » THRU | B M U | .M A R T GOOD SUN JAN » THRU | MART GOOO SIJN JAN » THRU a m S im I MARI GOOD S UN . JAN » THRU l| S M a I MART GOOD SUN JAN » T H R u m S m i Data Corp., HQN4CX, P.0, Supermarket Shopper I• * ' lEIar I *AI JAN 31 UM II ONC PRO X i u b U l f I •*’ J**!..’' '•'“ "JJ!!'J?** ll .'l.'.lfll ISAI JAN 31 lIMTI ONE JAR I^ThII ! s A t JAN 31 IIUIT ONE RRO V S E m y ■ SAT JAN 31 LIMIT ONE INLO WTIflll gredients; mix weii. CALDOR PLAZA BURR CORNERS, MANCHESTER column Wedneedays and ^ M E COUPON PER CUSTOMER • I ONE COUT>ON PER CUSTOMER ^ O N E COUPON PER CUSTOMER ^ N E COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON PER CUSTOMER § ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER Spread into greased 13-by- Box 0, Minneapolis, MN IIF F IC TIV I JANUARY 2l-|t, IM| 55440. Wf R llfR V I YHi RKMT TOINMT t A l I I AND TOCORMCT TVPOORAPNICAl ERRORS Saturdays excluilvely in In tBtrn«6i to ou> cuitomiif \ ma ftttivt > 'ighi to limit 6AIB6 to 3pkgi ol Any ilBm fictpi where othtrwtM nntBd ilBrns otitrtd lot iDe not avelMMB m rn w lotto* to oin«( iel4il d « « « it 04 «rr>oteMI*rt Not rotpontibte lo> lypogttpbtctt erro't ITU M FOR B A ll NOT AVAHARlI TO W N O itM U OR « T A & M A L M . your Manchester Evening MANCHESTER Herald. 410 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. 16 - EVENING HERALD. W«d.. Jan. 28. 1881 EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jm . 28. U81 - 17 Grocery shoppers turn hack to basics

“Back to basics" could have a south-of-the-border Pillsbury Company, Box meat mixture on each pan­ become the 1981 rallying flavor but are made with 916, Dept. 236, cake. Roll up and place cry for grocery shopi^rs. ingredients easy to keep on Minneapolis, MN 55460. seam-side-down In pan. During an economic down­ hand. Substituting big, Allow six to eight weeks Pour remaining sauce over turn, Americans historical­ filling pancakes for the tor­ for delivery. pancakes and sprinkle with ly have turned to basic tillas helps stretch a half Pancake Enchiladas f tk cup cheese. Bake at foods. So the current pound of ground beef to 3S0°F for 20 to 25 minutes. economy could again make serve six. For an 1 cup Buttermilk Pan-' cake Mix Serve hot. 6 servings. the move to basics a major economical fruit salad that trend, as during the mid- complements the spicy 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon oil 70's recession. enchiladas, use plentiful Crisp Oven-Fried Pancake mixes have fresh grapefruit. 1 egg Filling: Chicken appealed to budget-minded Easy-to-fix chicken Vt lb. ground beef IVk cups mashed potatoe shoppers for 60 years, and recipes have special % cup finely chopped flakes potato flakes have been a appeal. The make-at-home onion 1 teaspoon seasoned salt kitchen staple for 20. coating mix for Crisp 1 to 3 teaspoons chili Vk teaspoon paprika Today these easy-to-use Oven-FYied Chicken uses powder Vk teaspoon pepper foods are as economical as mashed potato flakes and 8 oz. (2 cups) shredded Va teaspoon garlic their more time- saves more than a third the powder consuming “from scratch" cost of a store-bought Cheddar or American cheese Va cup margarine or equivalents. A stack of coating. For variety, 10-oz. can enchilada butter, melted buttermilk pancakes from experiment with other sauce 1 tablespoon water a mix costs less than seasonings and spices. 1 egg from a home recipe. Costs Potatoes are an impor­ Heat griddle to 375°F. Lightly spoon pancake mix 3-lb. cut-up frying of making mashed potatoes tant source of Vitamin C, chicken with convenient potato but some of this nutrient is into measuring cup; level ,24. off. In medium bowl, blend Heat oven to 400°F. In flakes and from fresh lost during the storage and large bowl, combihe potato potatoes are identical this processing of fresh pancake mix, milk, oil and egg until almost smooth. flakes, seasoned salt, ‘I 'i month, and as fresh potatoes. Check the nutri­ Grease griddle lightly paprika, pepper and garlic potato prices continue to tion label on the package of powder. Stir in margarine; rise, the flakes will potato flakes to make sure before baking each pan­ cake. Pour batter from mix well. In medium bowl, become an even bigger that they have been beat water and egg until bargain. restored to provide 15% of cup measuring cup onto hot griddle. Bake until bubbles well combined. Dip m m Both products also can the U.S. RDA for Vitamin chicken pieces in egg be the basis for hearty, C per serving, the amount appear; about IVk minutes RIF DIE TURNPIKE on each side. 6 pancakes. mixture; coat all sides nutritious dishes that don’t in freshly mashed with potato flakes, No further East than your kitchen, this saucy entree is just betray their money-saving potatoes. Heat oven to 350°F. In MT. VERNON Stir-fried Ginger Shrimp is just one of the zesty creations for Peanut Butter “Ice Cream” is an unlikely item for a Weight small skillet, brown ground seasoned salt, paprika, one of the incredible creations you can make with some of the style. These recipes from a For a cookbook with 30 pepper and garlic powder. the Weight Watchers New Food Plan. Gourmet dishes like this Watchers but it joins wine and beer, raisins, olives, popcorn and host of new foods now included in Weight Watchers New Food special collection more economical recipes beef with onion; drain. Stir in chill powder and IVk Stir in margarine; mix DAIRY STORES one will surprise and delight anyone. crispbreads on the new diet. Plan. developed for Hungry using Hungry Jack* pan­ well. In medium bowl, beat mixture. Place chicken, Jack* Pancake Mixes and cake mix and mashed cups cheese. Pour cup water and egg until well skln-slde-up, in 13x9-inch 244 Broad St. 690 Hartford Rd. Mashed Potato Flakes are potatoe flakes send 25t in enchilada sauce in 10x6- combined. Dip chicken pan. Bake uncovered at Manchester Manchester low-cost main dishes. coin to: “Creative Cooking inch baking dish or 8-inch pieces in egg mixture; coat 400° for 1 hour or until Weight Watchers present 1981 food plan Pancake Enchiladas from Hungry Jack*,” The square pan. Place Va cup all sides with potato flake tender. 4 servings. Petrie concerned with their figures vitamins and keep their bright colors 1-Vk pounds peeled and deveined shrimp to wok, toss to combine, and wax paper. Place “ice cream” on Vk cup evaporated skimmed milk can now add sauteeing and stir-frying LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER and crisp texture as well. Foods are shrimp heat through. Serve each portion crumbs and, with your hands, press 2 small red apples to their kitchen rq > ^ ir e s without prepared swiftly requiring less fuel 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon over % cup rice. crumbs into sides and top of “ice 2 tablespoons lemon juice adding inches to their waistlines, ac­ and so energy-savi^ is an added vegetable oil Peanut Butter cream” block. Return to freezer; cord!^ to Weight Watchers Inter- PotatO'hain dish with pineapple bonus when foods are stir-fried or 1 medium red bell pepper, cut into “Ice Cream” chill until firm. Carefully transfer to Vk cup dark seedless raisins natimal ’This decision is an impor­ sauteed,’’ she added. strips Makes 4 servings A potato-ham casserole ingredients. Turning out a Vi cup chopped onions into cubes serving dish and cut into 8 slices, 2 4 cups cooked enriched rice mustard, salt, pepper and tant part of the 1981 Food Plan which One can extend the possibilities of Vk cup Chinese pea pods 12 ounces vanilla-Havored dietary is full of surprises. Here’s nutritious an inexpensive 3 tablespoons flour slices per serving. 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon In large skillet, melt 2 paprika; stir until sauce is Includes such neW foods as peanut even roasted foods. A roast turkey Vk cup drained canned sliced bam­ Irozen dessert Indian Raisin Curry one that makes a one-dish meal is uppermost in the 2 cups milk tablespoons butter, add shredded coconut, toasted smooth. Add pineapple, butter, popcorn and honey and such served for dinner can be used In boo shoots Vk cup plus 2 tablespoons smooth Makes 8 servings meal with the inclusion of minds of mothers as costs 2 cups shredded Cheddar Heat oil in a large skillet or frozen potatoes and onion. ham, sauteed potatoes and beverages as wine, beer ami cham­ numerous stir-fried dishes for Vk cup drained canned water chest­ peanut butter 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons chunk pineapple. of food increases. , cheese (6 ounces) saucepan. Add chicken and saute; Saute until potatoes are onions; mix well. Turn into pagne. another week’s menu planning. nuts, sliced 4 graham crackers (2-Vk-inch Even the work-time is Serve with a fruit salad 1 tablespoon spicy vegetable oil remove and cut into 1-inch cubes. In soft and lightly browned. In a buttered 2 quart “’The new foods are wonderful,’’ Nettie said: “’Ilu t’s the advantage 2 cups cooked enriched rice,- squares), made into crumbs cut for the cook with the and your family’s favorite prepared mustard 3 pounds skinned and boned same skillet saute celery, onions, medium saucepan melt casserole. Bake in 400- said Nettle Tamler, head of W ei^t of our Weight Watchers, New Full cooked without added salt Place Irozen dessert in medium chicken breasts use of frozen cottage fry dessert. 1 teaspoon salt remaining 3 tablespoons green pepper and garlic until soft. de^ee oven 15 minutes, quartered pound W atchm in Eastern Connecticut and Choice Food Plan. Anyone can decide In small bowl combine wine, soy bowl and allow to soften slightly. A,dd 1 cup sliced celery potatoes. Idaho Caoaerole Treat Vk teaspoon pepper butter, blend in flour. Add Sprinkle with flour, curry powder, until potatoes are lightly Western Massachusetts, “but equally what he or she wants to eat and sauce, ginger, and garlic. Add peanut butter and blend thoroughly, 1 cup chopped onions ’This is a nutritious dish, 5 tablespoons butter or Vk teaspoon paprika milk gradually, blending limit 2 salt, and ginger, ( ^ k 3 minutes, browned. This kitchen- 1.69 important is the fact that weight- Weight Watchers lecturers will shrimp; cover. and marinate in line a 3VkX7VkX2Vk-inch loaf pan 1 medium green bell pepper, cut stirring constantly. Gradually stir in high in protein with the use 1 can (1 pound 4 ounces) margarine, divided well. Ckwk, stirring con­ tested recipe makes 4 to 6 conscious cooks no longer have to explain how It is done — with no refrigerator for 1 hour. Heat oil In of Cheddar cheese and chunk pineapple, in pineap­ with plastic wrap. Don’t worry if it is into strips broth and evaporated milk; bring to 1 package (14 ounces) stantly, until sauce servings. limit their techniques to broiling ami pounds added.” wok or large skillet. Drain shrimp ham, plus other needed ple juice, drained MOSER FARMS I moser farms not smooth. Fill lined loaf pan with 2 garlic cloves, minced a boil. Reduce heat, add chicken, and Idaho frozen cottage fry thickens. Add cheese. boiling in order to stay trim. ’They Slii>Fried > and reserve marinade. Add shrimp to vitamins from the added potatoes % pound cooked ham, cut FRESH GRADE A WHITE LARGE I FRESH COTTAGE CHEESE frozen dessert, pressing to fill cor­ 2 tablespoons plus 2 teaspoons simmer, uncovered, 5 minutes. Core now toive all the versatility of a Ginger Shrimp wok and stir-fry 30 seconds. Remove ners. Tap pan gently on table to enriched flour and dice apples. Toss with lemon French ip^irmet cook. Makes 4 servings shrimp and set aside. Add red eliminate air spaces. Cover and 2 tablespoons curry powder juice and add to skillet with raisins; '‘Poultry and fish, for instance, Va cup white wine pepper, pea pods, bamboo shoots, freeze until firm. Vk teaspoon each salt and ground heat through. Serve each portion cooked in this manner, retain their j* 2 tablespoons soy sauce and water chestnuts to wok; stir-fry Lift chilled “ice cream" block out ginger over Vk cup rice and ganUsh with Vk Hot or cold stuffed zucchini Juices and remain tender. Vegetables Vk teasimn ground ginger 3 minutes or until vegetables are of pan by grasping ends o4 wrap. 2 cups homemade fat-free cUcken teaspoon toasted coconut. Gardeners who swore 1 can (15 ounces) whole leaving %-inch thick shell. until Vk full to allow for spooning some of the sauce retain important water-soluble 1 garlic clove, minced tender-crisp. Add marinade. Return Spread cracker crumbs on sheet of broth this fall that they never tomatoes, broken up In a medium bowl, com­ rice to expand; set aside. over zucchini. Reduce heat wanted to see another Vk teaspoon garlic bine beef, rice, Vk cup of In a large skillet, combine and simmer, covered, until zucchini now are ready for OLD FASHIONED PLAIN POWDERED SUGAR RAISED HONEY DIPPED powder the tomato sauce, onion tomatoes, garlic powder zucchini and rice are another taste of this gar­ Cut ends from zucchini. powder, Vk teaspoon of the den wonder. and remaining Vk teaspoon tender, about 45 mintues, 1981 meat outlook: Cut large zucchini in half salt, basil, oregano and salt and tomato sauce; stirring occasionally. 'This Stuffed zucchini makes crosswise. Using an apple black pepper. bring to a boil. Add kitchen-tested recipe an excellent side dish to corer, scoop out pulp Stuff into zucchini shells reserved zucchini. makes 6 portions. serve with a totally Dunkin’ Donuts vegetable meal or with prices up, supply down meats and fish. This particular stuffing Reduced overall meat slaughter — leading to the strength of consumer supplies will lead to higher some unused plant capaci­ will rise slightly in 1981, it relies on rice, tomato demand in 1981. will still be well below the meat prices In 1961, con­ ty- Total meat production, Anniversary Sale sauce and whole tomatoes, cludes American Meat AMI president Manly record 1976 production well seasoned with herbs including beef, pork, veal, levels, due to cattle and spices. It’s good hot or SALE GOOD Institute’s Annual Meat Molpus said the 1981 price lamb and mutton, is Outlook Report. increases in meat would numbers remaining far cold. predicted to decline In 1981 below the number of cattle Stuffed Zuerhini The beef packing in­ run slightly above the by approximately 2 percent THURS. THRU SUN. dustry will continue to overall consumer price in­ on farms in the mid-1970’s. 12 small whole or 6 large ^S^kstowii'^F^^innacy’s to 37.9 billion pounds. AMI’S Outlook Report operate below capacity In dex than was the case in zucchini (3 pounds) Commercial beef cited other factors Qifluen- Vj pound ground beef or 1981, continuing to subject 1980 when meat prices rose production will increase to the Industry to con­ far less than overall con­ cing meat production and lamb 21.7 .billion pounds — a 1 prices over the next year; Vk cup regular cooking siderable economic strain. sumer prices. ’The upward percent increase over 1980 Pork packers! and pressure in meat prices, Hog numbers were cut rice (uncooked) figures — but pork produc­ back in the last year for the I can (15 ounces) tomato processors, who Molpus noted, will depend tion-will drop off to 15.5 WINTER HEALTH SPECIALS slaughtered a record first time in several years sauce, divided not only on livestock billion pounds, 6 percent numbw of hogs In 1980, will supplies but also on because hog farmers were Vk teaspoon onion powder below the record produc­ losing money: Vk teaspoon salt, divided SENin crriziN loio c ar d s face this year a reduced general economic con­ tion of 1980. Vk teaspoon basil leaves, HOHORiO ON PRESCRiniONS availability of bogs for ditions which will influence While beef production crushed '

2 0 - EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan. 28. IWl Senior CitiMena

EVENING HERALD, Wed,. Jan. 28.1961 - 21 aaoa'aaaa**# •aaa4aa444B4BD4 PMtfuItorDnii Help WmM It ••••••••••••••••ft******** Entertainment/Arts Boston trip set fN aia WafMMf ' f * Homm for fsh 2s S v n r in g NAVY VETS. Career Onpor FULL TIME POSITIONS tnnlUei available. CMl OPENED to depndablelnen (wDeet, (8U) 462-4ni. 9:00 with! for flower show B r r d b a.m. to 1:00 p.m. hour. NOTIOM \ S E C U R IT Y G U A R D - M CC gallery 1 — LOEt and Pound RNS/LPNS • Crerifleld C # By WALLY FORTIN valescnt Home. Mancfaetter. Glastonbury High School. that A1 R eale is a patient at We are planning to start 2 — Parsonalt We have had a few 3 — ArmounoomanlD * . S p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent School year only. 6 hours per our local hoqiital. a Chess and Checker Club day. 64.75 per hour. features duo requests for a trip to the 4-7- Enlorialnmant $ *> benttita for iiart time and full News here at the center and we’d like to see how 8 — AuctkMti time en^oyeea. CaU Mrs.. ^UcaUona available from: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Boston Flower Show Glastonbury Board ol Educa* starts with last Friday many of you wopld be in­ PWANCIAL Grant D m at 64M1S1. scheduled for M arch and so ...... I______tlon, Glastonbury, Comm MAINCHESTER - The SUirwell Gallery of afternoon’s setback games 5 — BondP StochD MortgEQEi terested in joining. We 0 ^ , 62642S1, Extension 44L in talking with our good with the lucky wlmers: 9 — Partonal Loans MtKHANTC • PHONE 848-2711 Manchester Community College will open a have some excellent Affirmative Action Equal Op­ friend Jim, he has put 10 — mauranoi EXPERIENCED IN all FOR ABSItTAMCB IN FLACIMO YOUR AD student exhibition Friday night with a musical Helen Silver 132; Merle players who are williqg to pfaaaea of truck and auto portunity Employer M/F. together a neat package. n m o v iiB iiT perform ance by the Gark-Schuldmann Duo. Dewart 130; Marge Reed teach beginners and also 13 - Help Warned repair, gai and diesel, We can take in the AIDE • Glastonbury Public Help Wealed 13 The Hartford-based piano and ceilo duo will 12S; Rene Maire 124; tips for advanced playdh. 14 — Buainaaa OpportomlHaa "fnimnro five years Flower Show, have a mini experience. Must have own School. 10 months, 28 hours perform at 8 p.m. After the concert, there will Helena Gavella 122; Mina If you are interest^, how 19 — 8ltuation Wanted PLEASE READ ADVERTISING TEACHERS. Coventry PubUc. toua. Start at 67.00 per hour. per week. Starting hourly tour of Boston and a stop at ' ROUGATION Schools, grade level k 4 or 7- be a reception with refreshments. The Reuther 120; John Galley about dropping-by our All fringe boieflta. For ap­ wage $3.44 Appfleations program is free. the Quincy Market, plus 119; Mary Gardella 118; 16 — Private metructlona < available from Glastonbury YOUR AD DEADLINE 12. Must luve background in center this coming Monday 19 - Schoola-CtaaaM pointment, call 668-7566. would Uke to show you the bus fare, all for fH.SO. Azilda Gilbertson 115; Bob Board of Education, Glaston­ 12:00 noon the day reading. Connecticut cer­ The second half of the gallery's 1980-81 morning a t 10 a.m . 20 — tnatruottona Wanted CIssdfIsd sdt ars tification required. (Tontact Registration will be held HPUSEKEBPER WANTED bury, Conn. 06033, 633-5231, our new 7 room (x>ntem- season features an exhibition of student work Schubert 114; and Ann We still have a few tskan ovsr Ihs phono Dr. Donald Nlcotetti's office BBAL RiTATI for auutment In East Hart- Extension 441. Affirmative porary cape. Flreplaced in ceramics, crafts and sculpture. The show this coming Monday mor­ Fish er 114. at 7434913. EOE. openings for our up and 23 — Homaa for Sale ' ,ford. CaU after 6:00 p.m., 0 8 - Action Equal Opportunity n a convsnlsnet. The ning starting around 8 a.m. 24 - Lota-Land for 8alo study, family sized will remain on view through Feb. 20. The On Monday morning we coming Pool Tournament U32. Employer M/F. 1$ ragmmallila We must sign up at this 29 — Invaatmont Property WANTED SCHOOL BUS kitchen, 2 baths and gallery, in the coilege's building at 146 Hart­ had our seventy members which Is scheduled for 20 — Buainaaa Property for only one incorrect la 12«0 tim e to assure us of tickets MASSEUSES - FuU or part DRIVER to drive in tbe town more. ford Road, is open 8 a.m. 1 10 p.m. weekdays for our kitchen social bingo Monday, M arch 9.vAnybody 27 — Raaori Property of Bolton. WUl train. 6494188 at a reasonable price and 28 - Real Eatala Waited time. Good steady clientele. ■neerthm and then only Noon Friday. and 9 a.m . to noon Satmuays. games. Then In the after­ Interested, please contact Windham area, open every to the else of |ho or 5174768. r ^ w u m — we hope to m ake the trip on noon it was pinochle time IMBC. URVtCIi Keep SmiUng I need one full time the center and leave your day 10 a.m. to midnight ^Sun­ original Inaertlon. Thd husband-and-wife team of Harry Clark, Thursday, M arch 19. with 60 players and the Um 31 - Sarvicaa Offered B e Happy day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. ciS-TSlO. BABYSITTER WANTED, My salesperson who is a self name and phone num ^. 32 — Painttng-Pap0 tng cello, and Sanda Schuldmann, piano, have per­ Here is some good news Errors which do not bo cenRolsd by an nd- home two afternoons per starter and willing to work. winners were: Edith Also, anybody interested $3 — Buildlng-Contraettng formed in concert in New York City and have for you folks who are or Isaaim tho value of the dltional Inaartlon. week. 2:15 Ul 5:15. Lenox St. High commission schedule, O’Brien 799; B ill Stone 7M; 34-Rooflng.8ldtng ? TELEPHONE WORK, from area. 6464781. In helping our in our M — HaatMg-Pkimbing made several recordings for the Musical soon will be concerned Arvid Peterson 778; V my office, (uU or part Ume. MLS and nwre. Ask for greenhouse starting in 36 — Flooring (CARD GALLERY - CaU 5284616. Carl ZInwr Heritage Society. about your income tax. PHOTOOUH STATION ATTENDANT Dominic Anastasia 766; March is welcome to call 87 — Movlng-Truoking;^Kaga Aggressive, part time Sales Starting on Monday, Feb. 2 Exausivi 38 - Sarvloaa Wanted NEEDED. FuU tim . Apply bi Gladys Seelert 762; Ruth the center, and if you have People needed. Flexible NURSES AIDE - 3 p.m. to 11 Their, program Friday night at the Stairwell and then every Monday T ' IHBC. FOB BAU I person: (torin’s Sports Car GROUP 1 Search 758; Andrew No3ke seeds or any of the square boors, on a permanent basis. p.m. Enjoy working in a Gallery will include works by Schumann, The Clark-Schuldmann Duo will per­ Gallery of Manchester Community 40 - Houathold Goode * ' Center, Route 83, Vernon. through Thursday, from 756; Marge Reed 756; Gert Some night! and Sundayi. home-llke’’ atmosphere Ibraii containers for planting, we Prokofiev and Beethoven. form Friday nlRht at the Stairwell 4 f - ArUdoa for 8ala Apply .in person Card GaUeiy, assisting the elderly residents ZINSSER AGENCY College. one to 3:30 p.m. we will McKay 755; Helena COUNTER CLERK would really appreciate, 42 - BuUdl^ SuppNaa jfahehester Parkade, In our Self-Care Unit. We offer have a group of well 43-Pata-B^da-jOoga POSITION AVAILABLE - Gavella 753; Herb them. Manchester. EOE. good wages and benefits, in­ 646-1511 trained members on hand Laquerre 749; Rene Maire 44 — fyfuaioai mauumonia •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Work part time, approximate- We are still looking for 46 — Boata A Acoiaaertaa cluding full Dental Plan; to help you, right here at Help Wealed 13 Help Wanted ly l l a jn . to 2 p.m. Earn 360 to 748; George Last 748; Roy 4d — spotting QooM . MEDICAL SECRETARY Please call Mrs. Lee Blanc n o weekly, wnUe children are people to join the fly-tying Butlaete Property 26 our Senior Center. This Durey 746; and Paul Ottone 47 —'Garden Producta RECEFTIONIST, for RN, 646-0129. Manchester . I n i f - ■ Food - dlfcount, un- club. We are also looking 46 — Andquaa . maintenance . ■i il iw eteibi “ service is fur free and all 8230 Manchester jAytlcians office. Manor,Rest Home, 385 West Ite n i atovlded, other fringe TV tonight 745. for people to join our Dart ih-ii' 43 - Wanted to Buy ^ Monday - Tnur'sday 9-5:30 center Street, Manchester. MB(jHANlC - .(Industrial) IfJUM A M iU IN T K GLASTONBURY, MulU use you have to do is drop by beneflfa. Clean, pleasimt surr Our trip to Coachlight p.m. SMd resume to Box GG 120,000 range. Fee paid. UJLMMY industrial Building for sale. League. M N r A U HVAC experience, rapid rouddlnga; Apply: Dairy. during the above hours and Two versatilu outfit* in 6 2 Rooma for Rant c/o Manchester Herald. - If you'd like to get started in 42,525 squarO ft,. 21’ ceilings, scheduled for Thursday, Thursday for our Fun “(JreW-Chlef" advancement. Queen, 242 Broad. Street, you’ll be taken care of. one p attern — a com fort­ 63 — Apartmania for Rant an interesting field by lear­ . .extra. 3 -acleii. tor develop- EVENMO Feb. 5th is all set and we Day we will have beautiful SERVICE STATION Hartford area. Top benefits M and#ter. by an unknown man In a neighboring This Sunday afternoon able pantaglt or drees 64 ^ Hotnaa fnr Rant SUPERINTENDENT ABHAatej6A M a ttAflAateAAttA ning one of more than 200 . tnriiLl'BjtitonehtcondiUon and 6KW , ^ U d ^ . will leave our center at slides of the White Beauty with attractive ceaminE. M — Bqamaaa for Rant xliBniiiin WMiBa includeD ental. Call In total aiicess to Route 2. Seller will starting at 2 p.m. we start No. 8230 withiPhoto- WANTED, full time, Uve oh skills, enUsting in the Army ^ C E)09 N«wt 9 SportaCantar 10:30 a.m . 96 — RPaori Property tor Rant premises in Manchester. Apply in person ■ confidence:-Steve Kistler 246- entertain partial leaseback. Resort in the Poconos, so Guide ia in Sixee 10 to 18. is a p e a t way to begin. SltueUoa Wealed IS Cl) AIIInTfMFam^ ® Or. Gang Scott On Nabrawa our real rehearsals for our While on trips, we still 67-waMadteRant *• • Capable ol hard wdrk in apart­ 8541. Wilson Agency. Cali F.I.P," Corporation. 677- QD J o k t f’tW Hd W ednesday plan on coming for a nice Sice 12,34 bU Bt. . . tunic, 50 — Miac. for Rant 282 SPENCER 8T. You’ll work with modem ® Lova Boat-PoHca Wonun up and coming Variety ment complex. CaU for ap­ 1361. (9) WCT Ttnnlt ContInuM From Lova Boat-'ThIa Buainaaa Of Love' have a few seats for our m yards 60-inch; pants, equipment and learn from O Fn C E WORK'WANTED, veal parmiglana dinner AUTO M O nVl pointment, 528-1300. between MANCHESTER H A IR D R E S S E R - Ooyllmo From Montorrsy, Moxico: Acallgiriaaakinganewflfefindatrue Show. This will be the final Feb. 13 bus trip to Florida 114 yardtt drees, 174 expert instructors. If you Part Ume one or two nights a and then stay for the 61 - Autoa for Salt 9-11 a.m. Exoerienced only. FuU time MANCHESTER - Retail, SirHilot and Doublaa Finals Dan Tanna’s secretary. Bea love. M a former client thraatena t o day for anyone new yards. • ' qualify, we have immediate week and Saturday, 'm ing, ® Movlo '(No Infonnatlon avaU* so If you'd like to join the program. 62 — TnFCha for Sale in busy, full service Unisex storage and/or manufacturing (senes star Phyllis Davis), carries a ruin It all. Poiloa Woman-'The wishing to join the group. Patttnn availabU ont)/ 63 — Heavy Equipmant for Sale CUSTOMER SERVICE Salon. Call Ultimate I, 643- openings in: , fiUng, billing etc. Please call •Mo)** *'8(or)oa From A Flying Loner' A former New York City de­ gang, give us a call. The oil painting will start in tin * tAoum, space. 2,000 square feet to 25,- Tnifik'* NoOthorInformstlonAvall* briefcase filled with $M,0CX) in We also can use volunteers 64 — Motoreydea-Blcyeiaa REPRESENTA'nVE, Securi­ 2103. Electronics 647-1174, after 5 p.m. cash to a pair of kidnappers who tective turned private eye arrives In Also the trip to Ireland is in February and will meet n m il, wae lIJO Iw aact 66 - Campara-Tral)ara>MoOlia 000 square feet. Very ablo. (Ralad Q) (87 mins.) Loa A.'gelea to trap a million dollar to help with the making of ■Men cm IN nr iiiUtt m I ty Pacific Finance Corpora­ Diesel Mechanics reasonable. Brokers a PartrMgo Family are holding Dan and Binzer on for all who have already for now In the crew el room Komaa tion, a leading financial in­ BUS DRIVER - 2 or 3 runs per Truck Driving crime boea. (Repeat: 2 hra., 10 66 — Automottva Sarvica protected. Call Heyman 6 TV Community CoUaga because they believe that Binzer, mina.) costumes and scenery and signed up and you folks CM IN M IT stitution Is seeking a day. $5.25 per run. Andover Medical SkllU A 3*2*1 Contact because of lack of heat in (nMN eiBwt 67 — Autoo for RanvLaaaa Properties, 1-226-1206. who had once been their partner in if you would like to help, who a re still thinking about IIN tn.?aaMiay off for you in civilian Barrows Company of Vernon. hotels. >41______Manmestcr, to Bradley Inter-. & Art High School. 644- na's assistant. Binzer. caster. Richard Wktmark. Fourpri- wycwiPi H are necesaary. We offer good Call 646-3317. CaU a OvorEMyQuast; Slagaand Hospital after surgery and national Airport. Will nay 8597. 872-7777. Guest stars are Denny Miller. sonars walk off Death Row and We wish to extend our ■ ■emeeSSr salaries and benefits and a Limited openings for non- acraan actor Yul Brynnar. Hosts: we all wish her a speedy expenses. Call 644-1245 YHMON •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. Dick Butkus. Cindy Morgan and proceed to taka control of a SAC heartfelt condolences to professional work environ­ PACKAGE STORE, wants high school pads. m M M ^ e a . (R) (2 hra., 23 mina.) evenings or Saturday 640-6868. Seftoofa-Ctesaes 79 PACKAGE STORE FOR (Closad-Captlonad; U.S.A.) Michael Constantine. recovery and know that Nutmeg Village. Garden ment. For immediate con­ part time worker, Friday ® iS ® Tomorrow the family of Mabel Wilson CaU your Army Recruiter- SALE - Storrs area. Ehccellent a BobNowhartShbw CHECK LISTINGS rOR EtACT TIME cards would be ap­ or Woodgato Apartments. sideration please contact: night and Saturdays. Apply in 12:35 who passed away this past today: 643-9462 "OPEN HOUSE” ST. opportunity. Be your own 6:85 Security Pacific Finance person 9 a.m. -1 2 noon only. boss. Reasonable. 429-8644: a Nowa r* ctMwwoc Htvteti me C D S tw T ra h preciated. We also heard Sunday. □ EMPLOYMENT 647-M46, 0M.T M T M H A MMTt BRIDGET SCHOOL 72 Main Corp., 985 Main St., No pnone calls. Wine Outeau, AWAHOtfTOUHTIWWMI 10:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. _ 7 :0 0 Route 44A, Coventry, (3. Street, Manchester, Tuesday BBNowa QP Rat Patrol DT 647-6847 Manchmter. 643-4168. HHJ8TIHMT S ) B o na nia February 3rd, 9 to 11:30 a.m. I UJLSM. Menus announced H ip M m m i c ' 1* ReglatraUon, week of 2/2 Uiru Houaehold Qooda 40 I ABCNaw a ’ =*0 PART TIME DECORATOR SERVICE STATION covary of aUart Ufa on earth. (Ratad school and the kida taka It out on 10:80 OD Adam 12 PART TIME HELP 2/ 8. uNaaya !^ )(2 I^ .. 19mina.) Arnold. (Cloaad-Captionad; (D HHLHockayLoa AngalesKIngs PART TIME - Bam extra for (^stom Drapery Shop. ATTENDENTS - Full and ) SportaCantar 9 9 ® RuclPaopfa MANCHESTER - Menus which will be served Feb. ^ money whUe the kidi are in Experienced preferred. WANTED, aK>iy at O nter USED REFRIGERATORS, U.S.A.) ^ Naw York Rangers 2KX> p ^ time. Aiqily: (htntone's ) Faallval CM Faith Liva From Tha Mat Elaktra f il ThaPubHcFHa ®Movfa-(8uapenaa)*** "Blood- 6 at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to Manchester acbool. Telephone SoUcita- Apfiy: Sears, Manchester. Ehaon, 306 West Middle Tum- Giant, 660 (Center St. □ REAL ESTATE WASHERS, RANGES - Oean, WHdKfngdOffl QD M o vla -(C o m a d ir)* M " L a a l ADVERTISINa Manchester. } Thiaprogram.tapadinparformanca 9:30 Una" 1977 Audrey Hepburn, Ben residents 60 or older, are as follows: tion. E. Hartford company. A pUte. (toaranteed. Parts t Service. iN aw a onFabruary 16,1660,faatureatha Thna I Saw ArcMa" 1861 Robart •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( D ® Soap Cheater finds hla pool- (^zzara. Prealdent of an Intarna- Michuin, Jack Wabb. Tha avpar. RATES ood teiepbone voice and dic- Watherell St., Avon St„ LAB TECHNIDAN - 317,000 Low prices! B.D. Pearl & ) In Parf ormanca acclaimad Swadiah aoprano Brigtt house affair with Annie going lass tionat pharmaceutical company la Monday Vegetable soup, American chop suey, green SALES OPENING, for Hoort^ For te le 23 ) FranchChaf laflcaaaltwoAIrForcabuddlaawho 1 D A V ...... lA-aaaittW 100 a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I plus, DOE. (Fee Paid.) Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. Nilaaon in the title role of Richard than swimmingly after hla vaunted murdered, and it aeema there la a beans, tossed salad, dressing, purple plums, rolls, g Bridge 6t„ Litchfield aggressive sales person with I FacaTbaMualc Strauaa’ one act operatic interpre­ managa to hava hm from tha lima ol The p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. CaU Mon. Degree: (liemistry, Biology Q tpw ^B takaa a comical diva. plot to kill hia hairaaa daughtar at lhair Induction until Ihoir raloaaa • D A Y * . .. i r s t t i i w w St„ Portland St., and retail experience preferable EXECUTIVE HOUSE - 7:20 tation of the claaaic Sophocles margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., or Bacteriology. Central ® 0 The FacU Of Ufa The com­ well. Everyone onthaboardof dlrec- from tho aorvico. hra., mint.) 6 DAYS ...ia*JMBUD EXPEHENCED in furniture, beading, or Contemporary. Cathederal a DaUyNumhar drama. Joining Miss Nilaaon in the (2 22 Tuesday: Turkey rice au gratin, mixed vegetables, Mrs. WlUiains. 569-4093. Horace St. (^nnecticut Food Processor petition between Blair and another torahaaaraaaonformurder.(Ratad yp JoaPranklnShow Power Behind appliances. Salary plus com­ SEARS KENMORE 7:30 leading rotaa are Leonia Ryaanak girl at Eastland School becomes so WOAVI ...IVBBiiaiw offers outstanding benefits. ceilings. Three bathrooms. ^ ( 1 1 6 mine.) 0 Oat Smart cranberry sauce, pound cake, rye bread, margarine, C M l I E m mission paid holidays,ays, vaca­ Walk-in closets. Nine rooms. WASHING MACHINE PMMagailna as Chryaothamia, Mignon Dunn aa intanaa that it has very aarloue H Dick Cavatt Show The TTi rone Strongly career-orfented. i n ­ ANInThaFamIty skim milk, coffee or tea. Deluxe model. Two yw rs Klytatmnaaira, Donald McIntyre aa conaequancas. ® Hollywood Bquaraa *=’ * •48-4678 tlon. Advancementnt oioppor- 2365 square feet living area. 2 F a m iyF a u d CD Nawa,Waathar HAFFYADSIJQui Invitation tact In confidence: Wilson young. Excellent condition. Orest and Robert Nagy as 10:00 J1 K )0 Wednesday: Creole medley^ whipped sweet potatoes, Agency. 11 Asylum Street, tuniUes. Phone 549-4270 tor In­ car garage. For sale or rent. FMiaTlia Uiislc Aaglath.(2 hra. _ »=’ 0 Asking 3175. 569-7764 after 3 ^ Nawa J)CDO® ® Nawa USAFRaSglouafllm three-bean salad, fruit cocktail, wheat bread, margarine, “ To Bid Hartford, 2 4 6 ^ 1 . terview. EOE. Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. NHL Hockay Minnasota North 9 Movie -(Drama) ** “ Klllar (D ® VtgaS Binzer daaparataly 5:00 p.m. ^ ra v a Pittsburgh Penguins GD MJLBil. To pfovMg NiminQ .C m g Force" 1976 Pater Fonda. Telly aearches for money to rhaat the a Hava Gun WHI Travel *=*o skim milk, coffee or tea. Sealed bids will be received S ^ $50,000 Pyramid CD HomanlOtMadHaUoii G lic H e rail) NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, Savalaa. A ruthlaaa aacurity chief in $60,000 price tag hung on Dan Tan- 9 D*ck Cavatt Show Thursday: Breaded chicken, mashed potatoes, peas, In the Office oi the Director of M , W M O S n PART TIME PERSON for car In privalo homgg anA ig Money (3ama 2:30 WOMAN TO CARE FOR MY aSouthAfricandiamondmineworks na's life whan the lag-man's former a o d d Couple washing etc. Afternoons Mon­ UNION V IL U K □MISC. FOR SALE ) MacNalHohrar Report O Laural And Hardy applesauce, ice cream, rye bread, margarine, skim milk, General Services, 41 Onter VaUayvIaw Dr.. Deepwood Madleal Faeillilta. Part 2Vk year old daughter for se­ with a aarcaatic deputy touncovera partners In crime finally catch up 11:30 day thru Friday. Ap­ 4 Uolqoe Condomlnloms tvailiblc. ) Bonny HM Show Street, Manchester, Connec­ Umg, full tbiw. Contidgra- cond shift hours. Preferably theft ring. (2 hra.) with him. (60 mine.) ^ AH In The Family 0=00 coHee or tea. Dr„ Fqater S I , and Birch proximately 20 hours per Etcb unit coosUU of; 2 bedrooms, ) Bamay Millar _ 8:30 (l)Hovla-(OraiM)-* “IKMadRa- -A POWERHOUSE ticut, unUl February 10, 1981 tion givan to pcafaranoa in my own home. References living room, eit-ln lUteben, (with GS NCAA Baaketball Texas A and aputin” 1B66 Qaraldina Chaplin, Friday: Baked fish with lemon butter, buttered Hill Dr! week. See Frank Trudnak in all appUances) 14 baths, separate Ardelea lor Sale 41 ) Tic Tac Dough (D MarvQrfffIn ^ ^ n iv a r s it y of Houston at 11:00 a.m. (or tha ofci-Location and Houra. require. 643-0412 or 649-2334. a S & The Tonight Show Quest QartFroba.Thattoryolthamanwho O F A FILM... EAST HARTFORD person. Carter Oievrolet, 1229 baaemeota and new gas fired OOO ^ 9:00 ® 0 ® OulAcy Quincy la stymied hoat: David Letterman. Queata: carrots, macaroni and cheese, ambrosia, wheat bread, CJOL HELEN CD Enos Officar Enos Strata is klllad Raaputki. (2 hra.) foUowing: Main Street. NO FIE - WEEKLY PAY beating systems. Two units have CD CBS Wadnaaday Night Movie when, a t a juror, ha la unable to use PUBLIC SCHOOLS fireplaces. This Is a small com­ tramad by a clever stIck-up artist Aretha Franklin, Dick Enberg, Pete SportaCantar margarine, skim milk, coffee or tea. Fof Information call BOOKKEEPER- Mature per­ ‘Thomweir ig e i Slera: Glynn Tur­ hia expertlae to prove the in­ ATHLETIC EHIRTt 848-0848 plex. in a realdenlial area allowing and bacomas the target for a lady rbutti.(60 mine.) Bawitchad The menu is subject to change. INVITATION TO BID son preferred. Part time, man, Vincent Gardenia. The drama nocence of an accused murderer, ABC Captlonad Nawa BABYSITTER NEEDED - dOS-tSIB for greater privacy! ‘head hunter.'(80 mins.) flexible hours. Experienced in ALUMINUM Sheets used as concerns the United Statea Army's ^ m in s .) Movla'(Advantura>Orama) *** B ID fS S B The Town of Manchester Is Monday evenings 6:15 to ^PMMagazlna Accounts Receivable, CAU printing plates, .007 thick use of the hallucinogen, LSD. on an ® Connecticut Prime Time "Pray For The W lldcata" 1974 S_ 3=*0 CENTER SCHOOL an equal opportunity 10:30. Experience with new­ □ D O Eight la Enough David and enliaiadman. JamaaThomwell, and S (S) NCAA BaakatbaU Taxat A and ■ Ill MIUHM « AIDiASSISTMICi Payable and PayroU. Typing PETEMMN REALTY 23x28Vk’’ , to cents each or 5 Ifi) S ilve r W ings And Sa ntia go Andy QriffHh, William Shatner. Four WINDOWS employer, and requiret dn af­ borns necessary. Janat’amarriagabacomasstrainad hie subaaquant years of mental an­ M vt Univaralty ol Houalon Family Night slated EMTNMTHNID m mnN niw m liiRna, required. Small office. 5 day fo rtt. Phone 643-2711. Must be B lue The story of the Women Atr buainaaa aaaoclataa, on a dare by firmative action poUcy for aU Some exposure to toddlers 64S-9404or picked whanhisconatructionfirmishiradto guish. (2 hra.) Force Service Pilot a of World War II 0 Happy Daya Again Columbua Circle and U 7 Em I Cantor n ./ week. Manchester Parkaoe licked up before 11 a.m. restore an old thaatra and aha is one of them, decide to take a mo­ M Information may be ob­ desirable. References please. GD® Taxi The cabbies simply tells of the , young women who ^=00 of its Contractors and Vendors 646-1171 ONLY. ratainad by a development com­ 1 000 torcycle trip down the rugged Baja MANCHESTER — The Recreation Department will Miohatl Avenue Area. CaU 646-1311. area. Permanent poslUon if adore life at the garage aa long as braved not only physical dangers 0 Nawa tained from Dominic as a coadition of doing pany Intent upon demolishing the peninsula. (2 hra.) quaUfi^. Write to: G.S.I., Latka kaapa them supplied withhia and hardships but also formidable 4:10 hold a Family Night Friday, from 6 to 9 p.m. at the West Main & Wlllya Street Area, PRINTING MACHINERY, atmetura. (60 mina.) (Closed- ® ABC Nawa Mghtllna Fulco, Director of business wiUi the Town, aa per P.O. Box 329, Manchester, grandma's cookies, but Jim's dis­ praiudicetoaarvatheircoimtry.Tha O 2 2 Allva Captioned; U.S.A.) 11:35 Side Recreation Center, 110 Cedar St. Federal Order 11^. Silver Lane starting at ( t o n n . MulU 1250 offset press, Plate cerning taste buda reveal that the program interweevea 1940‘anewt- _ 0:00 Business Services, IID GD NHL Hockay New York Is- CD Happy Days Again Main Street, & Beacon Hill NEW YEAR, NEW HOME. maker, Arc lamps. Letter goodies contain something more reels and Air Force film with recent QD Prayar Activities scheduled include pool, ping-pong, air- Bid Forma, plans and landars vs Toronto Maple Loafs 12KW Long Hill Drive, East SECRETARY/CLERHUIL ASSISTMIT Custom Built 3 bedroom. presses. Light table. Paper ^ le n t than the ueual oatmeal. footage from Congreaalonal hear­ Bd>4 hockey, bumper pool, foozball, floor hockey, and spedficationi are available at -Tolland Street Area. SECRETARY- ® Movie '(SclancO'Flctlon) ** CD CB8 U ta Movla SOMEONE'S Hartford, Q ., 06108 unUl Features include, Random cutter. 31.6IW. 742-5284. 0 ( 8 D iffra n t Strokes Mr. Drum­ ings, a long-delkyad recognition (C N a w a RECEPTIONIST. 45 wpm. "Cloaa Enccuntara Of The Third WATCHMGME' 1Q768tara:Lauren earthball. the General Servicei Office, mond orders the removal of the junk ceremony and a nostalgic WASP 5:30 bid opening on February CALL ERNIE Light steno. Good entry level width, Pine floors, Kind" 1980 Richard Drayfuss, Hutton, David Blrnoy. A beautiful 41 Center Street, Manchester, food vending machinaa that a com­ reunion. (60 mins.) (E D an M B o o n a Two films, “Mummy’s Ghost” and “Story of Dracula” Wainscoating, Raised panel GREEN HARDWOOD - 360 FrancoisTruffaut.Anordinaryguyls tenant In a high-rise apartment 13, 1981 a t 11:00 A.M. 648-8088 Excellent typing and experienced In clerical position. Apply Mary, WINF pany ha owns operates at Arnold's ® Indapandent Nawa building is spied upon andhareaaed plus a cartoon will be shown at 6:30 p.m., sponsored by Connecticut. doors, Appliances, Storm win­ per cord delivered. Chit and faced with the mind-blowing dis- The East Hartford Public Radio 646-mO. EEO. Manchester State Bank. MU F A f f C 4 Town of Manchester, and detail, preferably related to personnel dows, Doors and much more. spUt. Cali 7497596. Schools is an Equal Oppor­ Connecticut ADMINISTRATIVE Last home in new develop­ The event is free of charge. Parents are encouraged to ARBOR ACRES FARM INC. and/or purchasing. ment, Call Peterman Realty BOOKS - Biographies, tunity Employer. Robert B. Welai, an Equal Opportunity ASSISTANT, Immediate MRBS bring their children to the movies and participate in the General Manager. 6499404 or 6491171. Autobiographies, World Book 052-01 Employer, seeks full time opening (or a profesalonal In­ activities. Everyone is asked to wear sneakers while par­ 03841 dividual tkiUed in office Encyclopedia. Also: Sleep general poultry (arm workers. WEST WOOD OFF KEENEY ticipating in gym activities. procedures. Good with figures sofa, r e ^ a r sofa. Please call T h e A r m y w a s Agriculture background ST., 4 year old 7 room colonial 6493564. TV tomorrow Phil Pastoret For further information contact the West Side Rec, 647- Stenographic, bookkeeping and word and a senae of urgency needed dMiraUe, but not etsenUal. n o l a u g h in g to flU criUod aoinlnutraUve with 40 ft. kitchen, family 3166, after 3 p.m. We offer Company Paid processing skills desirable. Salary $10,453 room. 2W baths, principali on­ LARGE MAPLE TABLE with m a t t e r u n t i l LEGAL NOTICE Health and Retirement Plan. assistant posiUoo, starting as annually. Excellent fringe benefits, in­ ly. 669,000. 6491H5. 2 leaves and 4 chairs. Good MORNING Apply in penon-Marlborougb part time leading to fuU time. ) Brady Bunch J u d y B e n ja m in Excellent wages and good condition, (hill 6496409. _ 4:55 AFTERNOON bdg Genorw Noupital Town of Bolton Official Notice Board of Tax Review Road, Glastonbury, (Tonnec- cluding free parking in downtown Hartford. ANDOVER NEW LISTING. 6 J® PhNDonahuaShow J■onanxa ticut. company beneflti. Call O PTL Club-Talk And Varlaty J Joa Franklin Show 12:00 Club listings R | j o in e d i t ._ room cape. Fireplace, garage, SYRACUSE "MINUET ” ) NCAA Baekalbal! (Tua.) The Board of Tax Review of the Town of Bolton, Connecticut Please submit application no later than between 10-2 p.m. or lend ^ ) F.A.Soccar(Fri.) ^CDCD Nawa idSUoPfograninilng To get your club news publicized or d u b m eeting notice resume to American Frozen full cellar, (S ^ m I ^ ! |to,- CHINA, seven 5-piece place CD NawZooRavua I Calabratton Of The Euchariet r^ F a H h will be in session In Uie Bolton Town Hail, 222 Bolton (Tenter NURSES AIDES - FuU time, February 4, 1981. 000. Graham, 2891541 or 649 settings. Additionai pieces. r a T o u t , in the Evening Herald, call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or PRIVATE Food, 29 B l ^ St. East Hart­ I Saaama Straat ® Card Sharks ) Watch Your Mouth Road, Bolton, (Tonn. on tbe foUowing days during the month of and part time on weekends. 3- 5689 evenings. 1500. Call 6490255. m Morning Prayar I Varioue Programming ford, 06106. 5694993. MirMagaxIna I QhoatAiidMra.Mulr send in your written notice to the htochester Evening February, tWl: 11, and 11-7 ihlftt. No ^ 5:56 I Richard Sbnmone Show I Movla ,A penny saved is a penny BENJAMIN experience necessary. We ® Today’s Woman 3:30 earned — but picking one up Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT. 06040. ^ 9:16 I FamHy Faud D UlllaRaaealt Monday, February 2, 1981 7:00 to 10:00 PM offer a 35 cent per hour CofMactictit Housim Hnance Mhwlty Aritetet (tor Sale 41 Artlehe hr Bate 41 Arilelea hr Sele 41 6:00 O AALWaathar 12:25 la liable to Incur a 7S-back (D Varloua Programming D WCTTannle(Wad.) weekend differential above 9:30 GD Haw Jaraay Report • Atogro chiropractor’s bill .! Saturday, February 7, 1961 9:00 AM to 12 noon NawZooRavua 12:30 l a v i s ' your hourly wage. Mother, ,------180 Trumbull Street ) Brady Bunch s I IDroainOf Joennle Wednesday^February 11,1001 7:00 to 10:00 PM '' HaaNh Field ) Pariridoa FamHy 9 ) Search For Tomorrow here’s an opportunity to (3- ^ Hartford, CT 06103 _ 6:16 VMal Bassoon: Your Nma *=*• The treuble with economic supplement .your (amity in­ S ) NHL Hockay Ste w (Wad.) CD (EO fyi CD Nm va AU persons claiming to be aggrieved by the AssesMr of the come by working weekends at I You Bet Your Ufa 4 d)0 lidexct M that their perpetra- V _ 6:30 ) ln-8chool Programming s I b Ryen'eHope Town of Bolton must appear and file (heir complaint to one of Riverside Health Care Center. _ FEatsIwiaa ) JohnDavIdaonthow la n dea’t knew IhM ABCs, IjK e OID ® U^ M eke A DeM 1 dISgon'e leinnd gnmps the boss. these meetings or at some adjourned meeting of said Board of We oiler: Paid sidi days, paid A Committed Equal Employment ) My Three Bona I BavarfyHWbIWee 0 B 0 Doclora ) Nawa ) MervOrtffln Tax Review. bdldays, 2 weeks vacaUon Opportunity Employer M/F ______12:50 iMovla alter one year, comprehen­ ) Bapwttar VoBaybaH (Tua.) ® Waatharvlaw (E 0 F Y I ■w M ila ) WCTTannla(Mon.) , TODAYthru Dated January 28, 1961 sive Blue Croea/Blue Shield iploo 1d)0 TI m U to r M A l m a n a c ALDWEEC ) Oomola I VarteeePregraeimlnf Young And Tim Reetlen Board of Tax Review package, (ree major medical, ) Jaffaraon r I PTlCtub-TaSiAndVailatT wewneneo MyThrooSono ' ^TUFIDAY Ilvi Cannon, Chairman diiabiuty and Ule Insurance, i:6 6 > R Buga Bunny BERBER SCIENTIFIC INSmUMENTS ) MIkaDouglaa 0 ASMyChUdron l a Saaama Straat Jean Gately with piiHrated benellta (or AaiartciaTfaB \ an----■- S ) RomparRioom I amvm f V O N iy ... WllUam Wlilnski part time employees. Apply - now has openings In the follcwing D SportaCantar nn----I- I Sawitetmd R lW ild e HeiSth (Tare Center, Nmva I ® LaaVagaa Gambit movie 05341 classifications: 7:00 1 MLovaLuey 746 Main Street, East Hart- Programming Unannounced T 22 Alva 4 :30 (XAgmy nw-Mma ‘ lord. D Papaya And Buga Bunny I In-ichool Programming rrV r—e-a-A------P ® Q aodM em lwg Am erica ramaionaa OILpInc. B O ® STIR I Tom Laraon Show OeyeOfOurUvae g a u w pm Uvins Word • MACHINE BUILDER 2 BtMmona Show laaya O In S c hool Pfcgram iiiing MACHDRSn - Minimum 5 P ^teartaCanlar 1:60 9a Baedtohad TPSOIf INVITATION t o BID y^ears exparlence on Qualified applicants must read blueprints, have 10:30 a OnaDayAIATInm CRAZY M anehM iw, Conn. I O ® Today o p Addam eFam Py Can you match theae "spirit" Bridgeport and general knowledge of proper usage of hand tools and im all ® NCAA Baakatba6 (Thor.) a StraattOfSanPraneiaeo PlLmLncy MO measures with their common Notice If hereby given that The Eighth UtUities District wUl machining. Overtime and machining equipment as well as basic Impaction lo w Bloehbtwter* ® Jaka H>aa Qoapal Thna CB ASbiTImPimNy capacity meaiures? company paid beneflte, in an CDl ln*Bohool Programming an# - ft receive sealed bids In the Clfflce of The El# U i UtUltlei District, gages. I Joknr'itlMM ® Wondar Woman l.lereboam air conditioned plant. 10:80 2:00 ® NCAA BaMitIbai (Tua., RiL) 31 Main Street, Manchester, (ToonecUcut, untU 7:00 o’clock p.m. Dynamic Matol Products (To. XOranlSMcnl ) Aa Tha World Turns 2. shot a Davy CroekaM: bidton Plghtar on February 17,1961 (or a Cab Forward Pumper Fire E i# m 432 North Main Street, ® p i i a *►TaBi i i B And Variety at Sm art S.IUIh JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT IT IS e a a b y O e e ur.) (Diesel Engine). 1500 G.P.M. pump. Bids shad be made In ac­ ■ SMoSyOoo ( E l JOnaLMaToUva PavayAndOoSath 4. magnum WAS SAFE TO GO HACK IN f Hf • MECHANICAL INSPECTOR R S SdOsOO I Proveeamnai imoeo |amfi.f S 5. Jigger WATER YOU CAN T Gl T TU IT cordance irith Die invitation to bid, requiremenU (or bidders, 4 -8841 NfSbyDaytAaMn n i B VM FRESH fMl m InJUnj iroe SERVICE DISPATCHER (or Candidates must be able to Interpret complex ^ $1.16 G/1D Psr Gallon C.O.D. MntOnUutiig(ISM.) OwatarRosara a. 1 ounce SE A PO m arriving DALVI plans and specifications on fUe at tbe Dispateben OHIce, 12 y Stondgndtidr n AnoSmrWofld StirabyAad Hutch b. 1.5 ounces Main Street, Manchester, Coanectlcut. busy Air conditioning and blueprints and tpecificatlons and use precision In- ■iMiiitbMKSie.Wdd., Rairlgaratlon company. B ^ S oM _ »:*0 _ 8:1B c. 2 quarts BLOOD 1 ^ filed will be opened, read and recorded'at tha ahovt time tpacilion equipmant. Inspection ol precision parte (E Abbott And CodMto Cartoon 4 3 Previout ttiperienea nabifnl, ; •IrM g lilT M li a Naonano Pablo d. 5.4 pInU from .(XX)1 Inchea la required. Proven working Perky PI»#en.Bwwy ) N M A SutietSMi (Sue. Tbur., 0 8upefiUrVo8eybiS(Tue.) and place. t .. bat not nirsiaary. I t a t have 6:30 e. 1.5 pints S Oomola ) Bamay MStor TIte right li reserved to reject any and 3U bldt. ^ Bood voloBi Bttd Im knowledge of trigonometry and Inspection record 5 s V4 H0UO Progm^ueHns it 24 Hour Gumor Gonrico ■ UNieel Of Perlw M I m jl b J i. t I A FOOD able to work under premire. keeping Is necessary. Bdnlu S h ow . O Moggie And The ieiuttful The pttichaie of said (Ire e n ^ If ttibjgct to tha approval ol tbe j j § MwCl K jj{!11s Vit) ! Movla (Bxe. Wad., Thor.) ANSWERS nUMSAOMASYIMU CaUBM 144. I ld O HaeNne ) Or. Dana BceW On Nabrawa voters ol Tbe Eighth UtUlttea DIftriet. fllaHtiywINereShew a V o u M Your Ufa ^ 24 Hour CaH DoUvory X:fg S-M Contact q jo »a J»TP I A bid bond la aa amount equal to 10 percent ol the to(M bid muit DRIVER (Delivery Van) 16.00 ) BlaatttaCawpany ' P lE A lE t Apply P ereonn el D epertm eirt ( B 0 F Y I accompaiw any bid. A lucceaalul biddtr wiU ba required to fur- hourly plus ovartime. Pee p im im tS ri M Z t S f S X S L , I Lottery Bbow(TliHr.) (NBWSPAITR ENTERPRISE ASSN.) • = « niah a perlormance bond with surety for too percent o( the total paid. Experienced, neat BERBER SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS ★ OVER 2 MILUON GJUlOilS C E O uM tagU gM bid price within 10 days ol the Award notice. 1 graduate, ■2 Q IR M II NO. W U T ® weedy Weo*eefiei it with b e f i t s , •OUTN WINDSOR, CT. TO ASSURE YOU OF AOEQUATE SUPPLY V J. Helen Warrington, Cterk ny, i S i i u . (16441 Agency, Rarttord. 22 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. M. 1981 Paanuta - Charlaa M. Rehulz m i N P H E g ^ . Wed., Jan. 26 .qgi _ 2;,

* ^ ^ ^ ^ ,»H ■ St®*. - » » » » ▼ THEY SAID irs P b b y MM be vou'p like 60IN6 T0 6ET By ADigaii van Buren C0LPKT0NI6HT> TO BORROWTHESE * a 1 WOOLY SOCKS., ACROSS 3 Onadavotad Aniwar to Pravioui Fuzzta K S A A S S’JaSrt.!!’''" * , . . toroHglout t UmH T y 6 Siylng 4 CMnaaa * Call 643-2711 * V O W ^ i P j , 11 Smoothly pMloarNihy * hUV* r- ^a.. 643-2711 courtoout 8 Yaar|Sp.j DEAR ABBY: My husband’s former wife, Velma, with 13 Hoffiieldo 6 Statua____ whom we have remained on fairly good terms, invited us to 14 Eikimo hoiM t 7 Fancy vaaa ------^ ^ ^ * 2 _ _ _ _ * * * * * * * * * * ■’^ * * * ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * ^ ^ *****'★ *★ *★ **,* * her home fnr a party. She is now married to a very well-todo • 18Tlwra 6 Having bast PM 16 Altamoon chanca man. ptrty 9 Tinar(tl.| Velma told me it was going to be a costume party, so my Priscilla’s Pop - Ed Sullivan 17 Footle 10 Want astray Business & Service PAY UTILITY BILLS HERE husband and 1 dressed up like a couple of rabbits. contraction 12 Thii (Sp.) X mouOHT VD Imagine our surprise when the butler opened the door and 19 Pronoun tSBaffla usher^ us into a room filled with men in tuxedos and ORPINAWLV, nCTURB? T H A T S W H V 20 Inoklt (prof.) 18 Author le f fN ^ o a k s d S y 9UNNV FIjO R IP A ^ MOST PEOPLE, 22 Contumo women in stunning gowns! We felt like a couple o f fools. UKE TmTARE MEAJJT NEWSF9^PERS Flaming Velma laughed and said she thought it was funny. I was BEACHES AN D Q R L S . ANVWAV.' 23 Foffiolo M Y WATBR Bu-u, TOUGHTEN THE PUBUSH T>EM. 21 Hotiaman 34 Pliyi anaw 43 Uia praiiurt very upset to have been made the butt of her joke, so I got IN BIKINIS A R E SU P- itudont BUTSTENS OF WINTER. ------(comp. wd.| 23 Stoppad 36 Environmant 48 Small Cuba myself a glass o f punch and spilled it on her gown. Then I POSep TO CHEER u n t i l X . a O T T H l PEOPLE UP.' 24 Provo 25 Ouct tgancy (abbr.) 40 got laughed and told her I thought it was funny. However, she 26 Crood typo 27 Chamlatry 37Endorta 51 Obtainad didn't see anything funny about it. 5H^K FR^ MY 28 Day of wook (abbr.) 36 Ovarloyt 82 Nagathra My husband isn’t speaking to me. and he thinks I owe (abbr.) 29 Avoidt 39 Puth gantly conjunction SLBeTRiC BiLfe. Velma an apology. What should I do? 30 Houiing 33 Mada to math 41 Shoot A WIFE IN NEED agony (abbr.) 31 Pound! (abbr.) 1 r r 4 i T“ 1 9 10 ® •**'•* ^ **<%*«* m i 1MOI 1h N «s I - I t 32 UhJiuh DEAR WIFE: Send Velma a bunch of carrots, and ^ C 11 12 tell her you’re sorry. •• « 33 Madharranaan a nation Senictt Othnd 31 Sanleat Ottarad 31 Sanicaa Ottarad 14 11 31 Pafntfng-Papyrtng ■ 32 OfWcw-SlofM ter f?«if 5S Autoa 38 SImpIo Of 4utet For aata 6} Aiitet For Bala 61 39 Navar (contr.) ie II CHILD CARE in my state -A.a 40 Apropo! 1 ” PROFESSIONAL OFFICE BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR DEAR ABBY: I never thought I’d be writing to you 20 licensed home. LocatM near SPACE in prime location. Will 1978 BUICK SKYHAWK - 42 Vallay SALE, 1978 Dodge Charger because I am a very private person, but I have nowhere else Captain Easy — Crooks S Lawrsneo 1 B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Manchester center. Phone PAINTING alter and decorate to suit te­ Economical V-6, 5 speed over­ 44 Egypt (abbr.) 24 27 Special Edition. 2 door, 8 646-5815. Interior Painting & drive transmission. Excellent to turn. 45 Handia rudaly Work. Free EsUmates. Will nant. Raymond E. Gorman, c y lin d e r , 32.500. 1974 " ■ Paperhanging. Also: condition! 69,000 miles. 32500 I've been married for 21 years to a man I’ll call Bob. (No 48 Excita 21 » pick up and deliver. Please 223 Blast Center Street, 643- Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. VKMOWjMIPa WARRICK,- ' NOW WHATT I'v e PU5rED BRONCB GIFTED CHILDREN - IW to Ceilings Repaired or Call evenings 6465380. children.) Fourteen months ago was the last time we had DON'T WORRY ABOUT TH A r- 47 Slava 1 call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. 1139. rMMeiNNIN'T’SeTTHe AND BKIMNEP MULE6-.BUT0FFHANP Replaced. References. B cyunder 31,500. 1973 GMC sex. I’ve never been very interested in sex, but I enjoyed the I ’LL DO THE PRIVINOl YOU JU5T 50 Sat on lira 31 5 years. Nursery School/Day kUMSAAB THAT VUU'RB r POUT RECALL EVER PRIVIN' A MUSH ON AHEAD AND BREAK 1 Care. Home environment. Free Estimates. Fully Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel Junk intimacy Of it. As I look back on our marriage, ^ b never A VBRY TOUBH LAPV 53 Lamp BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - TRAIL FOR THE DOOBI 33 24 37 31 Income Tax drive. 31.500. 1969 AMC Am­ T'WORK FORI inhabitanti Fireplaces. Concrete. Three teachers. For appoint­ Insured. Truoka tor Bgla 62 was overly sexy, but he performed. I thought we had a good 1 2 te Rant bassador 4 door 3300. 1975 ment to observe well rounded Wahtdd 57 marriage. 54 Error makar M 4. 43 Chimney Repairs. "N o Job MARTIN HUnSSON Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ 55 Auto failura Service program, 646-4864. About the time our sex life stopped. Bob developed a 1 1 Too Small." Call 644-8356 for 649-4431, or 648-4346 MATURE GENTLEMAN tion, best offer. The above ICSr 56 Lovan' 44 friendship with a man. Their friendship grew from getting EXPERIENCED INCOME estimates. desires room in private may be seen at the Savings moating placa 1 1 ■ D A Y C A R E done in my together, just the two o f them, one evening a week, to 47 10 TAX PREPARATION, done residence. Kitchen privileges Bank of Manchester, 923 Mmn M R SALE 1973 FORD *• *• " in your home. Please call Dan HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! licensed home. Ages 8 weeks BOUGHTI spending weekends together. Last summer Elob spent his DOWN CRAIG’S PAINTING - desired. References St., Manchester. TRUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 B3 64 Large ajppliances, clean at­ to 4 years. Full time 7-5 p.m. Bill's Auto Pwts entire vacation with this man, excluding me. That’s when I Interior/Exterior. Complete available. Call after 4:30 p.m., speed, new clutch, studded tics, cedars, garages, also P r o s p ^ St. East Hartford, strongly suspwted that he was gay. When I confronted him 1 Tofllly 86 86 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Interior Remodeling. All 6460034. 1974 JEEP STATION WAGON TOLLAND snows, cap, tune-up, new will clean apartments for with my suspicions, he flatly denied it. I begged him to go 2 Exigant U & INDIVIDUAL TAX types of repairs. Free es­ - Excellent running condition! 1976601 64M6T floors in cab. 3800. Call after 7 realtors. Call 644-1775. with me to a counselor. He refused. I offered him divorce or INflVfRAR«R tMTIRMltt AISNl PREPARATION at home. 10 timates. 64672M. 31395. Gark Motor Sales, 646 228-3971, ask for Carl. WILL DO HOUSEWORK - separation. He wanted neither. He says he "cares for me.” Years Experience □ AUTOMOTIVE 9521. BEFORE & AFTER SCHOOL N ights and weekends in but he no longer "loves” me. Reasonable. Call W-2051. Building Contracting 3S 1974 CHEVROLET VEGA 1979 FORD. ISO PICK-UP CHILD CARE - Buses from Manchester area. Have MERCURY COUGAR 1976 ESTATE WAGON. Four TTIUCK with cap. Four wheel Abby. I still love him and don’t wont to give him up even Keeney k St. James Schools. references. 6463172 after 4:00 Autoa For Bala 61 speed, four cylinder. Good HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN FARREND REMODELING - XR7 - Car was repossessed. 8 if he is gay. I’m too embarrassed to discuss this with anyone Allay Cop — Dave Graua 4 years in business. Never p.m. EXPERTLY PREPARED by Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, cylinder. 80,000 miles. Good condition. 3700. Call 6460254. l5%’.f a L ’“’*""'*^ ' 1 know. My heart is broken and I am desperate. Please help b r i c l q e leading, independant Tax Con­ closed. Call 646-4864. C i MTREE SERVICE, Free Room Additions, Decks, All condition. New brakes. Best me. sultant. Please phone: Dan BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, TOUR ATTBJTION, PLEAS^! /...THEY'RE WILLING TO TRADE estimates. Discount senior ^ p e s of Rem odeling and offer over 32,000. Call Steve at DODGE V* TON pick-up. 3500. MASS. HOUSEWIFE NOW JUST STAY IN LINE, y e s s ir ! w e 'r e Wade, 6 4 9^1 tofor appoint- DICK’S SNOW PLOWING - PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ THE eRAND WIZER HAS | THEIR EASY-TO-RX FOODS citizens. Company Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ WANTED JUNK AND LATE 5462065, 9 to 5 weekdays. 649-3976. FOLKS.' THERE'S PLENTY WALKIN' IN meat. Driveways, Parking Lots, tion. 3400 or best offer. 646 6TRUCK A BARaAIN WITH I FOR'itXIR OLD POTS, BOWLS, FOR EVERVtDNE.' TALL COTTON Manchester owned and ly insured. Phone 643-6017. M ODEL W RECKS - Cash DEAR HOUSEWIFE: It's unfortunate that you OOP% FRIENDS,THE RUNT V. SPEARS, AN' OTHER JUNK.' Sidewalks & Sanding. 646- MUST SELL! 1972 FORD 5317. NOW, b r o t h e r ! WALT’S TAX SERVICE 2204. operated. Call 6461327. Paid. Call Parker Street Used Motereyctea-ateyctea 84 don’t want to "give him up,” because it appears that .. BROTHERS! ^ ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag______LEON CIEZSYNSKI Auto Parts, 3nc. 6463391. COUNTRY SQUIRE. Best he has already given you up. You both need coun­ Performed in the privacy of DODGE Window Van, many BUILDER, New homes, ad­ offer, 647-9302. 1973 HONDA 125 cc trail bike our home. Call Walt Zingler, PAINTING ti PAPERING - HAVING TROUBLE seling, but you can’t force it on Bob if he refuses to ditions, remodeling, rec new parts. Needs motor. Best needs work. 3125. Call 046 Desperation bid locked up " 5346. Ceiling Special, 254 per square SELLING YOUR CAR? Let 1968 FORD MUSTANG 289, 3 accept it. Please go for counseling without him. You rooms, garages, kuchens SAAB, 1975 - 99 LE. Standard offer. 6465317.______foot, paint included, ( ^ l i t y me try! I have references and speed needs work. |300. Call desperately need to learn how to cope with a painful CECIL DAVIS INCOME TAX remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, four speed, 4 door, air, bear." Work! Fully Insured, experience. Call Sal, 6469337 5 643-1041 mornings or 1972 FIAT, 4 door 128, New situation that is more common than you know. PREPARER & NOTARY dormers, roofing. Residential radUls. Excellent condiUon. Campara, Trallara and Today’s part score hand Manchester Property p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. evenings. paint, brakes, low mileage. PUBUC - 133 Main Street, or commercial. 649-4291. Must be seen! 33,600 or best MoWm Homaa 05 NORTH was played by expert Terry East Hartford. Call 569-6371. Maintenance, David Kay, 646- offer. 649^^. Excellent throughout. SLiSo. Gibson in a rubber bridge 1977 AMC HORNET - 6 ♦ A65 0754. CaU 642-6731. , gamq In McKinney, Tex. Only DESIGN KITCHENS, cylinder. 4 door, automatic. 77 DODGE CAMPER VAN, DEAR ABBY: In our town when people are invited to a 8 8 5 " TAX PREPARATION - cabinets, vanities, counter 19^6 Datsun B-210. Four stock low mileage excellent coiidi- a simple little part score, but CHILD CARE; Liscensed 48,000 miIes,one owner car. 1970 LEMANS SPORT. 3250 party, they are often asked to bring something to serve. My ♦ Q732 Reliable and experienced ser- Painting-Paparing 32 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts, rims and 4 summer tires, tlon. Sleeps four, comfor- 810964 a real gem. vice in your home at mother to care for children in Call 8769492 after 5 p.m.; reasonable price. Call Dean Needs work. Call 242-4553. Ask wife is famous for her delicious cakes, so that’s what she Terry passed as dealer, a loving environment. 646 custom woodworking, colonial Saturday all day. for Mark. usually brings. WEST EAST reasonable cost. Norm PROFESSIONAL PAINTING reproductions. J.P. Lewis 646 289-6611 evenings. failed to overcall at his first Marshall, 643-9044. At the end of the evening, if there is any cake left over, my The Flintstons — Hanna Barbara Productions 8 J 19 7 4 8Q982 chance to do so and finally - Interior and exterior. VJ97Z 8KQI0 3 Commercial and residential. Autoa For Bala 61 Autoa For Bala 61 Autoa For Bala wife matter-of'factly picks it up and takes it home. I am decided to take his life in his B *M TR E E SRVICE now 61 Autoa For Bala 61 embarrassed, feeling that she should leave whatever is left ♦ AJ8 8K9S hands and come in with three REWEAVING BURN Free estimates. Fully in­ CRAIG’S CARPENTRY - ♦ Q J 8A7 offering Specail Winter for her hostess. My wife disagrees with me, insisting that clubs. Everyone passed and HOLES. Z ii^ rs , umbrellas sured. 6464879. Roofing, Siding, Gutters. L O O K S ^ HOVV Rates! We’ve sawed 25% oft, the cake is "hers." BUT, FIRST, SOUTH the real danger was behind repaired. Window shades, Cleaned and replaced. All r FINE / ME ABOUT VOU, plus our usual Discount for HAVE HIM 8K 3 him. EXTERIOR PAINTING, types of repairs. Free My question: What should happen to the leftovers when TO, TOO P/CK'/otJH 'f Venetian blinds. Keys. TV Senior Citizens! Free PEBBLES TRIM THE , 8A64, Now it was up to him to experienced college student. Estimates. 646^54. food is brought by the guests? I ME.' yn/AUoBsrEfz\ FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 Estimates. Fully insured. t o e n a i l s .^ 810 8 4 make his contract. He won the LOUISVILLE, KY. Main Street. 6465221. References. 643-71^. Quality work^ Very 8KJ8S2 second heart and ruffed a prices. Ci CAN’T AFFORD TO BUY? heart. Next came the 10 of 5663458 or IT’S NO PUT ON... DEAR LOUISVILLE: Unleti it’a clearly under­ Vulnerable: Eaat-West CERAMIC FIRING. Discount TODA, HOME SERVICE le t Us Show You How To Get clubs from dummy. Dealer: South J rates. Quick service. Call 643- INC., offers you carpentry, More For Your "Add-On- stood beforehand that everyone takes home his or East played low and Terry 2543. LEE PAINTING. Interior & papering, and painting. DolUr” . Call 6465001, Harp her own leftovers, your wife should leave the cake Wat North East SMth went up with bis king. Now he Exterior. "Check my rate General repair and Construction. B B i p e Q 0 1 for the hostess. It would seem an appropriate bonus Pass was ready to really try for his before you decorate.” Depen­ Keep Smiling remodeling. Call Dave 644- for having had the party at her house and cleaning up Pan Pus 18 Pass contract. dable. Fully Insured. 6461653. Pooling 34 Be H appy 3389 or Tom 643-1949. afterw ard. 78 Pass Pass 88 He did not play a second rniuEQ QkHQnEu Pass Pass Pass trump. That would lead to INTERIOR PAINTING, over ROOFER WILL INSTALL sure defeat. Instead, he ’’Necoiiity does the work of courage." George Elio ten years experience, low Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for played king and ace of spades winter rates and senior citizen Low Discount FTice! ^11 Ken Opening lead:82 and ruffed a spade. Now he discounts. 6469980. at 647-1566. led that second trump and P s t i o 9r Q p h Ths Born Lossr — Art Ssnsom East was in with the ace. East bad to lead a diamond. A ONMICHELIN M OCMIM (May 21-Juna 20) Be . • 1 flexible r e w d in g your work h a 6 REWeMBER X(aM?ZOO»Sl DIP By Oswald Jacoby A heart or spanspade would allow KM Its today. You may find It neces­ I,UH, HAv/g SQMEWlMl&OMORDgi?. POOR DEAR,„HE1?E and Alan Sontag Terry to ruif in dummy and % u r sary to reviM your methods In 'WWQW' jlPORSeTHeR I'LL RdKiTUP ■|TI$,a)STPLAJW chuck a diamond. So the five Articlaa tor Bala 67 Sporting Qooda order to Improve productivity. To quote from Grey’s of diamonds was led and Ter­ 46 Apartmania For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Rant ^P'^BUthday S3 CANCIR (Juno 21-July 22) JHIS ejzyaRMCW? AM OLDlWgPMeSCAy. Elegy, ''Full many a gem of ry made a diamond trick and XWWRADIALS * Forceful m aaaurn will not work F O U R P IE C E purest ray serene, the dark a 66point part score. ROYCE UNION 5 SPEED VERNON - Near 86, luxury If you hope to get others to do AWMVgRSARy? MEDITERRANEAN UVING ROCKVILLE-DAVIS tenuarySt,1Si1 unfathomM caves of ocean (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | GIRLS BIKE - Excellent con­ Condo. Appliances. 3345 your bidding today. U m your ROOM s Et , table, 4 chairs, AVENUE. Two bedroom You’ve learned a lot from p u l dition, Color: Green. Asking monthly. Security, smarts to show them your color TV, coffee table, two apartment. Carpet, •xperlanou and. It’a not likely 385. Call 6463403. references. Call 4863923. suggutlons are lor their own end tables and a washing appliances, heat Included. you’ll rapM t old m ltta k u this good. coming year. That which llu on N machine. Reasonable for Nice neighborhood. Security L E O (Ju ly 2 6 A u g . 22) T ry to find GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). the hofiion looks brlghl and quick sale. required. 3385 monthly. 7C- a middle ground on Isauu today Half of exceptional new hopeful. Antiquaa 6671. where you and your mats hold f 46 GREAT TIRE... Duplex. Features carpeting, LADIES NORDICA SKI opposing views. II each Is prs- Our Boarding Housa excellent closets, dishwasher, AQUAMU8 (Jan. 20-Feb. IS) BOO’TS, size 7V4, 320 excellent MANCHESTER, L a rg e 5 pared to bend a bH, you’ll come ANTIQUE FURNITURE, and dispose- all, self cleaning Sometimu wa try very hard to up with the right solution. condition. Ladies Henke ski room 2 bedroom at» gel' something, then attar wa used furniture. Also mis­ oven, private basement with irtment on VMOO (Aug. 26tept 22) Your boots size 8Vi B 310. Rossigno obtain It wa realize It wasn’t cellaneous items. Tommy’s ursi uoor wttn garage. efforts will not go unrewarded Whithrop — Dick Cavsill skis, 200 cm 350. 646-0619. laundry hookups, IVk baths, worth the eflort. This may be HOW N1CET(9 5EE YOU’VE Completely redecorated. 3395 today, but you might have to deck, neighborhood setting, true of whet you pursue today. youb p e t t y monthly, plus utilities and work a heck ol a lot harder lor roRserruH minutes fo Hartford. 3525 Romanos, travel, luck, I OICJNtKBMJZEHOiVAarUSraViED security.■ t.6il61390 or 6468352. what you want than you first T l COVER 'YCUHSELF, (SRIEVANCE6 M4P COME FL,. monthly 633-4566, Broker. reaourcM, poasible plllallt and thought. y., HBAVENteaAKE’...'XOU'Re PKJPLE HAP BE03ME A VISIT, HARVEY.' I ALWAYS GREAT PRICES! career for the coming months UM A (Sept 22-Oet 22) The OhiAPUBUCeTREET/ t o OEBIN&M E WITH MV HAT ON . SENSeP A NORMAL PERSON LARGE SOLID OAK ROLL e a s t HARTFORD HAS 2 are all diacusaed In your Astro- PHOTOGRAPHIC Optavue FEMALE ROOMA’TE MID­ financial or commercial dealings BEDROOMS AVAILABLE, Oraph which begins with your WAS HIPINO UNPER THAT ^ slide projector and Screen 350. ’TOP DESK and swivel chair. TWENTIES WANTED to today you are likely to dieplay for February. Start at 3325. M rthd n . Mall 3t for each to PRAB BUT (SRUFF EXTERIOR! Cameras: Polaroid, Kodak, Excllent condition. 31,400.646 share duplex. Glastonbury & both your brilliance and your Aatro-Oreph, Box 469, Radio '•HAK-KAFF.'-'-I ASSUREP iJUR Monitor, Pony, Instamatic, 6544. Includes heat, hot water, Ineptneea. It's a toss-up which Hebron area. Must be neat. City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure NEWSBOY YOU PROBABLY JUST, Eastman. Beaver jacket size appliances and carpeting. will amerge the victor. Pets considered. Rent S u g g B B t e d to specify b H h date. 18. Call 6467705. A N T IQ U E S i Adults preferred. No pets. OUR MICHELIN SCORPIO (Oet 24-Nov. 22) An RPR (SOT HIS CHRISTMAS TIP I Call 5262914, 9:365:30, Mon­ ^ ■ t (Reb. SO-Mareh SO) Inddenl may occur today to give COLLECTIBLES - Will ® P’" ” m Normally you’re a very generous SIZE PRICE FET PUT AMERICA ON RADIAIS you (ualHIcallon to feel angry. purchase outright, or sell on day thru Friday or 2863106 5 and giving person, but today you IHClPENTAUY, NATURAL GAS SPACE Howevsr, because you’re bigger commission. House lot or p.m. to 7 p.m. may be hesitant to ahara with THe TRESS HEATER - 35,000 BTU. Ther­ MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ than what transplrse, you’ll for­ I 1 8 5 - 1 4 * 1 0 0 . 3 5 others u much u they are will­ mostat. Auto Blower. Used single piece. 644-8962. ment, heat, hot water, elec­ * 5 9 . 0 9 * 2 . 3 0 give and forget. IS C0MIN6 , *****••■••••••••••••••«••• ing to share with you. one year. 649-4771. FIVE ROOM FLAT - Garage. SAOITTAIUUS (Nov. 22-Oao. 22) TO VIEW MY '^ARE tricity, appliances. 1 9 5 - 1 4 1 0 5 . 0 6 8 2 . 9 9 A M t (Manh SI-AprI119) You Wantad to Buy 49 Middle age couple preferred. 2 . 4 8 Uncharacteristically, you could INVENTION References. No pets. 3285.646 know how annoyed you teal QaaifTMAha TURaguSteagiteOa t-20 YOU OAK KINDLING WOOD - No pets. 3325 monthly. No be a bit ol a n e ^ tiv e thinker 2 3167 or 2263540. when others disrupt your plans, SURE utilities. Centrally located. 2 0 5 - 1 4 1 0 7 . 4 1 today and It might taka Irlands to Packed in boxes. Half a cord. WANTED MILITARY 8 3 . 9 9 2 . 5 1 so keep this In mind today and Call 644-0125, or 643-5913. point out opportunities where Delivered, Call between 5 00 ITEMS., World War 11 (or 2 1 5 - 1 4 you won’t try to rearrange the Ltvy’t Law — Jamas Schumolster i;: FIVE LARGE ROOM , 1 1 6 . 0 3 8 9 . 9 9 you see none. and 7:00 p.m., 6465711. earlier 1. Japanese/German 2 . 8 4 flow of events lor them. DUPLEX - I^ivate entrance. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) swords, daggers, metals, Homaa tor Rant S4 TAURUS (April 26May 20) In Gas heat. Washington School You should be pretty good at SINC6ES BAeSAMSae,, sHuallons today where a team COMPLETE 5 PIECE helmets, etc. Cash. Call 646 District, Manchester. 3325 -- achieving your goals today, but 5 i< effort Is required. It's going to be BUT WHRE DO VOU (bO 0143. MANCHESTER HOME, Kids $ Sc S BEDROOM SET, Box spring, monthly, plus utilities. 2 2 0 5 - 1 5 you may not win any popularity Nl5^f^60ilS*fe MI66 ok. 2 bedrooms with patio plus 1 1 6 . 8 2 8 9 . 9 9 2 . 7 2 up to you to get eiraugh momen­ IF -ICXJ VjANr ID KEPT A •s-t mattress, head board, two months security. References. contest In the process. Strive to 6UV WH0& NOT MAefeED? - r v v WANTED BY PRIVATE more. 3275; Call Locators, 236 tum going to sweep assoclatu do both. bureaus and night stand. 3300 No pets. Immediate occupan­ 2 1 5 - 1 5 1 2 1 . 5 2 7 2 . 9 9 2 . 9 1 along. firm. Call 6461356. COLLECTOR: Old dolls, any 5646. Fee. INEWSPAPCh ENTinmiSE A8SN.I cy. 742-8268. ’A-YLTER c u t i t L O O S E -- 2 condition, old paper dolls, ted­ e<6tel*«A.mt IWteiUlNillMO* 2 2 5 - 1 5 1 2 7 . 7 9 I -10 MAKE A CASH OFFER - dy bears, related items. Call MANCHESTER 2 haArnnn,/ EAST HARTFORD HOME, ^ 7 5 . 9 9 3 . 3 4 Collectibles, Furniture 6460557. SAVE THIS AD! 2 3 0 - 1 5 1 4 4 . 4 8 8 9 . 0 0 3 . 3 8 KH *n’ Carlyi* — Larry Wright Styrofoam, Kits. 133 Spruce lease, securltyJ^M.646ai3. ^ 2365646. l i l j Street, Manchester, corner of Rooms for Rant Birch Street. Gosing Satur­ 82 LUXURY CONDO, private Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & Btdffal MANCHESTER, VERNON day January 31st. e n tiw e , Vernon, alliances, LADIES ONLY - Nicely fur­ luxurious four room condo. Hi,MW, RlCiHr! 3355 m onth!hly. Security, nished, private room. All Includes all appliances and 14 USED CRANK OUT references, call 4261275 or &ooJ>To CHNO,Vo0|^T d x n ' A U r W CASEMENT WINDOWS - utilities included. Near 4863923. pool. Glass doors leading to Ideal for any enclosure. busline and stores. patio. 3350, opUon to buy 1^ . H A IR V A S 8 56&*2167. Short Ribs — Prank Hill Reasonable for the whole lot. References and security VERNON-ROCKVUJ.E. WHVWtT RMNFOhaiTI Raymond Gorman Insurance l a i r e d . After 3 p.m. 644- Accepting applications lor HURRY...WHILE THIS SUPPLY LASTSI Agency, 6461139. B e d ro o m MANCHESTER - 5 Room r«\ l-6Fr it in Tme: MB SijAICWEP MV ANDBANOFFWnWOUT Apartments.Rent includes- Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard ------KISSING-ME, o n T H ^ h m .6 {c \ f ^ S S e - r r 80’’ JALOUSIES WITH Apartmanta For Rant S3 Appliances, wall-to-wall Quiet street. No pets. 12l6iHr6pc>T/ SCREENS for 14x18 foot cam ting, heat and hot water. References. Lease. $400 COOCH. porch, and Jalousie Door. MANCHESTER, FHA bousing. CaU 1-237-8858. 3800 or best offer. 6367812. SPARKLING 3 ROOMER with a tra js uniter 1180. CaU ™ R O O M A T E Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 Locators, 236-5646.I I* TO SHARE 2 Ollleaa-Btoraa lor Rant 58 BEDROOMS. March 1st. IM GINGER, A lovable blond VERNON NEWLY 5®,*pooslble. Mid-twenties. STORE OR OFnCE SPACE cat looking for a home. I'm an DECORA’l'ED, one bedroom Call 527-6000; evenings 646 available, 200, 400, and up to 2784. altered male, sociable with No lease 3210. CaU Locators’ 5000 square feet. 6461442. petHile and animals. 6360581 2365646. Fee. iwose B/S FEEncEEP or 342-0571. BOLTON. NICE 2 OFFICE SPACE MAIN FMchsr’s Landing JUSTAV V W T D R.AY 02A&M IS a l l O P FOUR ROOM APARTMENT BEDROOM, Uk baths, ■m.ii STREET LOCATION - ISO HOPseem WITH you... -t h e l in e s . COLLIE PUPPIES AKC - Second floor. Available kitchen, large Uving room. square feet. 3100 monthly in­ Show, wormed eyes checked February ISth. Matilre adulU, Convenient location, for cludes central air and neat. MISS RMIOWX...HOtO 0Ot$ - HtH HtH... rris OP IS h o t ; bOON IS COLD. Champion blood line no pets, security, references. mature cwple. 3290 includes One year lease. CaU 6462457 Ak iHtRHOM tttR U X P K 'i SlMPLt,

ss;

Manager’s removal GOP backs Preuss goal of taxpayers for first’ selectman BOLTON— Republicans nominated <:o\K>TR^ — The taxoavers associa­ in the town, with Kizdal stating that he Marshall and Mike Parsons and two-year Carl Preuss for first selectman at their terms to Andy Maneggia and Pam tion approved a motion Tuesday night does "not believe it is right for anyone to caucus Tuesday night/ have such power” in referring to what the Sawyer. Ms. Sawyer Is the only non- calling for either the Town Manager's Republican Town Chairman William members perceived as Connolly’s power. incumbent. resignation or an action by the Town Fehling said he does not expect any The motion was not greeted vrithout dis­ Board of Tax Review nominees were Council resulting in the dismissal of the challenges on the primary ticket for sent, as Claire Connelly thought the Jean Gately and William Wisinski; for the manager. Preuss’ nomination. meeting was not "a wise one,” and Planning Commission and Richard Morra The motion, carried unanimously by ap­ Endorsed for the Board of Selectmen charged that the meeting was "loaded” and Rotert Gorton. Fehling said that the proximately 45 members save one were incumbent Doug Cheney and new­ negative vote, will initiate the emergence and moved that the issue be tabled. party nominated no alternate for the cmn- comer Noreen Carpenter. ol two letters, one to be sent to Town The motion was rejected, with Kizdal misslon. Mike Mlssari was on the ticket for Manager Frank Connolly and another to citing that the meeting was legal, and the Endorsed for the Zoning Commission nomination to this position, but, Fehling the Town Council. previous motion, that demanding the im­ are Alan Weidle and Phillip Dooley. No said, due to the minority representation mediate termination of Connolly's status, alternate was named. The letters will demand Connolly's im­ law, the party can only nominate three was approved. Endorsed for the Zoning Board of mediate resignation as manager and. in candidates, including a first selectman, Mrs. Bissonette said that the "Council is Appeals were John Roberts and Fehling. the event of his refusal, calls for fhe Coun­ for the Board of Selectmen. cooperating with the people" of town, and Nom inate for town meeting moderator cil to invoke appropriate action resulting Fehling added that the party has “long thought that with the correct input their was Catherine Peterson. in the same effect. been opposed " to this law. Copies of the letters will also be sent to goal could materialize. She also said that Fehling said that the nominees have Incumbent Catherine Leiner was en­ the press for publication. the association was upset with former already met, are planning an active cam­ dorsed for town clerk, as was Elaine Police Chief Gary Sousa's dismissal. paign and have begun “to map out Chairman Geraldine Bissinette told the Potterton for tax collector. Morris audience that the only way a Town Sousa was fired by Connolly Dec. 18. strategy for the campaign.” Silverstein and Richard Barger were Manager can be removed from Office is which has prompted Sousa to take legal action against the town. named candidates for the Board of either by his resignation, an action by the Finance. Town Council or by the natural termina­ Connolly said this morning that it is There are four nominees for the Board tion of his term and then denying him re- "difficult for any group to determine a of Education, four-year terms to Jim election. man's performance,” adding that the Partners meeting The motion was the result of a long dis­ manager "reports to the Council” and it is ST O R R S— A public meeting of the cussion started bv Acting Secretary Tom they who should determine the decision." Annual meeting Connecticut Partners of the Americas will Kizdal who said that he and members had since they have a more direct route of cqn- be held Feb. 6 at the University of Connec­ discussed at their last meeting the tact with the manager. ' set by church ticut for a viewing of slides from Brazil ramifications of a return to a Selectmen He said that as manager, he "has to and a discussion on a joint educational make many decisions which are not form of government. program between Connecticut and its always popular" - but "he has to make BOLTON— The annual meeting of A discussion followed which tried to sister state, Paraiba in northeastern them as he sees them.” Bolton Congregational Church will be Jan. determine the manager's role and power Brazil. Special greeting 30 at 8 p.m. at Chandler Hall. Those pre­ sent will approve an operating budget for Dr. Frank Stone of the School of Educa­ An unidentified painter decorated a rock at the year, hear reports of various Iraards, tion at the University of Connecticut, will Bolton Notch Tuesday morning conveying his committees and officers, and elect of­ speak on the joint educational project. feelings about the release of 52 American ficers and board and committee members 'The World Education (Committee is a joint for the year. They will also consider an sponsor of the meeting. hostages held by Iran for more than 14 It will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty months. (Herald photo by Pinto) amendment to the church constitution and by-laws. lounge at the Gentry Building, Room 221. Woman nominated for top position WINTER WARM- ,4\ D 04E R — Republicans endorsed long applause and he spoke briefly on two PRM e YOUR ROUE FO independent Jean Gasper as their can­ major projects the town will tackle in the didate for First Selectman. near future, the Hendee Road bridge and THE COLD WEATHER Ms. Gasper was nominated by present Bear Swamp Road renovations. First Selectman J . Russel Thompson, a Incumbent Peter Maneggia was en­ Republican, due to his wish to step down dorsed for candidate to the Board of WWRH from the position. Selectmen, incumbent Ruth Munson for 1he beauty of 'Ylo Anson, chairman of the Republican town clerk, Morgan Steele for town Modd34I8-UA 'LISTED Town Committee,, said he was not con­ treasurer and Charlotte Neal for tax WoodStocker: (t'8 a compact coal burner and it burns wood, too! cerned about Ms. Gasper’s unaffiliated collector. Not only what it does, Atlanta's second-generation Homesteader, the status. Stephen Willard and Ronald Richards but how much it does so well. newest addition to our extensive line of energy- As an independent, by state law, Ms. were endorsed for the Board of Finance, efficient heaters, offers you a choice of fuels. Gasper cannot vote at the caucus but is L. Edward Whitcomb for the Board of Tax A good coal burner, the Homesteader Model able to run for an office. Anson said her Review, Erich Siismets, David Post and 3416 UA is equipped with Our own design of heavy- political status has no bearing on her com­ Richard Drake for the Planning and duty cast iron roller grate and it burns wood as well. petence for the job, and stated generally Zoning Commission. The ceramic firebrick-lined firebox helps keep in­ that the practice of endorsing unaffiiiated Barry Neal and David Amer are the terior temperatures high, to give Increased burning voters is beneficial to the party, and if one efficiency. The coal chute swings down lor easy nominees for the Board of Education; loading and a convenient twist handle opens the is most competent for a specific job, Helen Donahue and David Fowler for grate to deposit ashes neatly In the ashpan. The "grab him or her." library directors. comoact-sized. well-engineered Homesteader The GOP endorsed three other in­ Incumbent Fire Commissioner Joseph 3418-UA will provide you with an alternate heat dependents for various positions: Richard Comerford was re-nominated, Elizabeth source which will last for years. Higgins for an alternate on the Zoning Houle was nominated for Norton Fund CUT THE COOT OF I ^ r d of Appeals, Gwen Wirtalla as commissioner and Bernard LaPine for in­ FU E L- library director and David Fowler as surance commissioner. REO. SAVE 10% library director. Morgan Steele was also endorsed for 300.00 Thompson's four year general ac­ Agent of the Town deposit fupd and * complishments were acknowledged with a Thompson for Zoning Board of Appeals. 359.10 Accord seen on scanner ramuwf J ^ r m s HARTFORD— A tentative agreement in the future and already had the support $ 7 5 0 oiny m rt pm an M rs loao on your furnaoe. has been reached between New Britain of the Capital Area Health Consortium in (?■ ^ eauaa mera fuel lo be General Hospital and the state commis­ its effort. The consortium backed New d sion on HospiUls and Health Care, which Britain's request. Slock MM. will permit the hospital to buy a CAT Officials of New Britain General scanner. Hospital have estimated the $703,750 SAVE 10% The scanner is a sophisticated and cost­ scanner would save $300,000 a year in its ly X-ray machine. first two years of service by reducing X- EACH Manchester Memorial Hospital plans to ray services, patient stays, and request permission to buy a CAT scanner exploratory surgery. SALE r a j g - m k 2 o % "’’**(*'**-H^. iiiiUmmm SkwAMiatitfaMi *675 Off Costly Heat L M k t For Good Don't let gaps and low spots in your old insulation waste heating and *4.08ar. RM cooling dollars! Just add a few irrches of Zorxilite* Attic w * IM O Insulation-the highly effective permanent insulation I O id JtC you pour on and level by harxl. Dry and inorganic, it Continuing won't irritate skin, attract vermin or odors. Fireproof too In s u la t e This weekend get a few lightweight easy-toJiandie^ ' our bags from: R A L E Semi-Annual / X ® “J 3CU.FT.BAQ w in d o w s CASH SALE IT REQ. 4.55 «4.0B SPECIAL BONUS FROM OUR LADIES DEPT. w e e r w i c e ve n RAKOrPOUR%‘*fy 50% MKorsounnoi roAMPMcovni $WITCHIN$UIATOI$ m o re . ^ REDUCTION Add A third ptiw <4 xIam • DresMs IrnnovAblrxlAiimriiAnrll • Summer Slacks , summer Skirts And mAkt your Andrrwn* j IV." Thiok-Pre-Hung wtndo»i even more ruel- • Blazers & Jackets (Broken Sizes) • Summer Blouses I Whit* Acrylic FInlih •Avinx thin tlwy ilrrad) • Tweed Skirts # Jerseys LI8T MICI t i n A PACKAQE 2/8 or 3/8 X 8/6-1V. " irr &tv«tn«r9yl loiylo Entrgy Mvinp btubtion (This door you can irwtall In mlnutM Imported Raincoats Reduced 40% mowni inguiotori lael lo( hot S cold plpoi with J VA” Thick Pro-Hung Fully •Im IocoI ovII«I$| Mcvro. OMy toiiM I Wa*th«r itrlppod. All other Womens merchandise Reduced 30% te 80% twNchts itopdrofit. Floiti-Zjp4|edi. Jml look At IhAtt WnlAxtiHw iM lA r ii' I'T','' " I .C.U.lAdOWhAATSr^^^ lAflted $IKTYa$lM *69.75 Kieft you mon CAOloctAMt SPECIAL BONUS FROM OUR MENS DEPT. • to winner IneMe gliee wtrttn :4ijw .! i Select Reck of Suits and Sport Coats— ...... neduiM^ w m l Select Group o f Sweaters— ...... n B n m s r r Imported Raincoats— ...... THE Select Group of Ties-...... HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER LMTFRICttaM IW.G.GUNNIY All other Men's Apparel...... Reduced 30%— 40% ______MMIU ------T i S p i U CO. JM W jn •aASTiMnr •aumai •Miami i n i M L i ALL SALEt FINAL SN & NR n. u m ai ML ir. ii nht m . All Sales for C u h , Check. Master Charge or Visa m m I134I7S ITMni 4»N1I There will be a charge (or alterations on Sale Merchandise SERVING YOU FOR 60 YEARS

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!oning Commisaion Phillip Dooley. No

Zoning Board of )berts and Fehllng. meeting moderator )n. he nominees have [ling an active cam- ;un “to map out aign.”

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he School of Educa- of Connecticut, will ducational project, committee is a joint «• 0 p.m. in the faculty Building, Room 221. IP

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2 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 28, 1981 EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan. 28, 1981 — .t CBT record year Fourth quarter earnings were $5.5 cent higher than at year-end 1979. Per­ million, or $1.56 per share, a 16 percent in- margin (net interest earned divided by Community banks will thrive in 80s sonal time deposits increased 15 percent, total earning assets) was 5.27 percent in CBT Corporation, the holding company crease over the same period last year led by continued growth in six-month By; WILLIAM H. HALE, than most financial institutions. first in our area to recognize the need and Street, the House and Hale Building. whose major subsidiary is T^e Connec­ when earnings were $4.6 million, or $1.^ 1980, compared with 5.00 percent in 1979. If you look at banking today, you find do something alxHit it. We’re not alone Formerly a retail establishment, tbie Treasury Passbook accounts. Short-term Common equity at the 1980 year-end PRESIDENT ticut Bank and Trust Company, reports per share. The per-share figures are bas^ borrowning also increased during the many community institutions in the either. Numerous other community banks building is being converted to office con­ that earnings for the year ended on the average number of shares outstan­ amounted to $149 million, a l4 percent in­ Heritage Savings and Loan forefront developing new services. did the same thing - definiteiy not the dominiums, the first such offices in the year.These funds continue to be ra is^ crease over the previous year’s ievel. The December 31, 1980 were $21.4 million, or ding after the 20 percent stock dividend principaly in local markets, thereby What kind of banks will we have at the Take mortgage loans for example. posture of banks about to be eclipsed by area. $6.25 per share, the highest level in CBT payable on October 14, 1980. 1980 earnings of $21.4 million resulted in a other financial Institutions. Banks like ours can become involved in providing a stable source of funds for end of the 80s? America is now going through the biggest history. These earnings repre^nt a 19 CBT total assets also reached their return on stockholders’ equity of 15.26 per­ We were in the forefront of graduated the community. We can maintain open 2- CBT. cent in 1980 versus 14.20 percent in 1979. Will banking go the way of the autp restructuring of mortgage financing in 50 percent increase in per-share earnings highest level in history in 1980, and were years. payment mortgages too. A graduated pay­ way communications with our represen­ Net interest income, the difference A significant development in the fourth business and leave us with three or four over the $17.8 million, or $5.25 per share, $3.2 billion on December 31, 1980, $411 between interest and fees on earning During this restructuring, we communi­ ment loan allows typical buyers to tatives in government. We can get in­ quarter was the acquisition on October 14, big banks serving the whole country? Will earned in 1979. During the past five years, million, or 15 percent higher than at year- assets and interest paid (expressed on a the large regional chain banks take over? ty banks have been as creative and purchase $6,000 to $7,000 more home than volved with civic associations, CBT has shown consistent growth in ear­ end 1979. Net loans were $1.7 billion on 1980 of the Danbury Bank and Trust Com­ progressive as any banks, and more so they could otherwise afford. Initial governmental committee work and taxable equivalent basis), was $123 pany. Danbury, with its three offices, had Will the so-called “near banks” like nings per share from $2.50 in 1976 to $6.25 December 31, 1980, 7 percent above the million on 1980, a 16 percent increase over than most. The new mortgages of the 80s monthly payments are low and rise charities. And in every case we can focus total assets of $31 million and total Merrill Lynch, Sears and others be domi­ in 1980. This year’s record increase 1979 level. 1979. This resulted mainly from a 10 per­ wilt have adjustable interest rates that gradually over the life of the loan, hence the attoition of our people right at deposits of $27 million. The Danbury nant forces? What about the local com­ resulted from growth in earning assets Total deposits were $2.3 billion on cent increase in average earning assets move up and down with our volatile the name, graduated payment loan. We in­ home in the communities we serve. merger now brings the number of CBT of­ munity bank; what happens to it? and improvement in net interest margin. December 31,1980, $228 milUon, or 11 per­ and a higher net interest margin. The net I believe the local community banks will money markets. At Heritage we troduced these ioans in our market and In short, we community banks can field fices to a statewide total of 89. be in the forefront in the 80s. recognized this fact and stopped writing ran seminars for realtors and the public to a thoroughly professional team of I run such a community financial in­ the old fixed rate mortgages back in the educate them to the benefits. Today we bankers. We can be creative and in­ stitution. I know my hank and have an in­ middle of last year. Instead, we offer an have $10,000,000 at work in these ioans novative. And we can focus our attentions timate knowledge of dozens of others. adjustable rate mortgage that will enable financing homes in our area. That on our own community. There is no question in my mind that a us to pay savers those top money market probably represents $1,000,000 worth of Mark my words; There is a place for the well-managed, concerned, community certificate rates when yields are up, and home, purchasers could otherwise not community bank in the 80s - aiKl it’s a first based bank has a special role in our then pass the saving along to borrowers have afforded. class place. economy. In fact, I think we can do things when yields decline. Community banks are out in the front with innovations that go beyond day to day . HwrHaga Savings and Loan Aaaoda- The Better Way bank is better, faster and with more sensitivity The point is that we were among the banking service too. This year our bank is Hon te a $125,000,000 thrift hwtftuHon investing in the restoration of a deciining wHh offiooa bi Manchaatar, Sbutti Wind- Leadership key to success historic iandmark on Manchester’s Main aor, Tolland and Covontry. giving downtown Manchester for Manchester State Bank 19 8 1-C M % to meet your needs ■an Ten years ago Manchester State Bank the town, its people, its politics. As such Manchester State Bank a better future. started with a modest 1.5 million dollars when financial needs are made the bank's ... today they have holdings of over 20 executives can make immediate ______Your Local Homotown Bank million. This growth, 1980 was their best decisions. They do not have to wait for out Heritage Saving's latest contribution to Man­ expanding banking services and putting something of year, is a direct result of the banks board of town committees to say yes or no. 1980 chester’s well-being is the renovation of Main Street’s ourselves back into the community. It’s made us one of directors and its president, Nate Going into their 11th year Manchester historic House and Hale Building, now known as of the most successful savings and loan associations Agostinelli. The bank prides itself as being State has every year increased their One Heritage Place. When the extensive interior and in Connecticut. the local hometown bank ... this is in an assets and their saving and checking ac­ 1976 exterior renovations are completed in June 1981, Preserving the past, and helping to give downtown area where many outside banks have of­ Manchester will have its first office condominium fices. The success of Manchester State’s counts. The greatest increase has been in *13,200.000 Manchester a new iease on life are just two reasons operation is that they are truly a local people knowing that the bank is the compiex; 32,(XX) square feet of high-grade business why Heritage Savings and Loan is known as the bet­ bank ... every director and officer come hometown bank, staffed by local people MMCHESTER space, housing a variety of professional Arms. The ter way to bank. We’re committed to serving the from the Manchester area, they do know who know the town and Its needs. STATE BANK town will reap the benefits of a major preservation community that supports us. And isn’t that the way it effort (costing almost $2 million) that is an important should be? step towards insuring the continued beauty and State changes stance business vitality of its downtown. 1974 Since our beginning back in 1891 as a community Heritage Savings on pension investments bank, we at Heritage Savings and Loan have been *11,200,000 committed to serving the greater Manchester area; by &l/tan. Issix iation • Simv IS9I HARTFORD- State Treasurer Henry ment alternatives and the Election of Aet­ -..IECTOR8 E. Parker has announced an agreement Andrew Ansaldi. Jr. with Aetna Life and Casulaty Company to na is the result of a highly competitive Chairman o f the BoarJi bidding process.” enter into an innovative investment Paul Aceto arrangement, called a Guaranteed Invest­ “The GIC guarantees the principal and Nathan AgosUnelli ment Contract. interest on these funds over the life of the St^ en Cavagnaro Parker said the Guaranteed Investment contract, and cons^uently, represents a Richard C (w good and prudent diversification In our in­ AnthoOT D z«i Contract represents the first of several Frank Guinipero changes in investment policy because of vestment policy,” he said. “Moreover, I am especially pleased that we were able Ronald Jacobs his ^lief that these difficult economic Nicholas LaPoita times demand innovative and creative ac­ to reach an agreement with Aetna so that the state and a corporation headquartered • Roxie Leone tion which, at the same time, remains in Francis Murray keeping with his commitment to safe and here can cooperate in a partnership which ' William Oleksinskl \ ' prudent investment of pension funds. will benefit the state in many ways.” Samuel Pierson Under the terms of the GIC, Aetna will “Indeed,” Parker continued, “in these Joseph Schauster invest an initial commitment of $15 times of economic upheaval, I believe it is John n e m e y million in state pension funds for seven paramount importance for government on Edward Tomkiel years, guaranteeing an annual return of all levels to review policies and work in a OFFICERS 13.75 percent. Parker said the commit­ creative partnership with the private sec­ Nathan G. Agostinelli ment of pension funds to this GIC could tor in mutually beneficial ways.” PrmUent grow to $50 million by the end of 1981. " As Treasurer, I am challenged by this Richard R. Lauxier belief, and I am proud that signing of the VieePietUent Total state pension funds currently exceed Stanley J. Jarvis $1.4 billion. ■ GIC with Aetna represents a first step in yieePnuUanI “I am greatly pleased that we-are this direction,” he said. “In the near William Fraser entering into this GIC,” Parker said. "The future, I hope to take still other innovative AnUlaat Tnaturer steps, currently under study, to move the MaiyMcConville decision to do so is the culmination of A$$l$iant T reiuunr three years of research by my staff into state into the forefront of initovaUve, but safe. Investment practices.” Elsie Tartai^ areas of innovative but prudent invest­ ^uU lM ^aeretiu^^ 4 - EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. 28. 1981 . 1 1 I iJ/; w Tight mortgage money hurts home sales EVENING HERALD, Wed.. Jan. 28. 1981 — .5 CHICAGO, 111. — Unless interest rates percent, 2; 16 percent, 3; 16.25 percent, 1; which companies hold lower-rate 40 to 50 percent from 1979. 1980 did not meet predictions drop below 13 percent on a national scale 16.5 percent, 1; 16.75 percent, 1; and 17 mortgages. I would say that dt least 45 to Flint, Michigan, has a 16.5 percent un-| percent, 1. •By Bruce Wilson it’s unlikely that there will be any ap­ 55 percent of our homes with high equities employment rate (down from 20 percent, f and on such a frequent basis, it is rather refer to increased exporting of our decrease throughout the year. By year- But, what if conventional rates rose 2,4,6 preciable improvement in this year’s will not sell unless financed by Uie present but currently on the way back up). Senior Vice President - Public Affairs difficult — in fact, almost impossible — to products, and our ability to meet foreign end, nearly all mortgages will have residential sales totals over the and 8 percentage points? Following are owner. ’Therefore, about 65 percent of our total Colonial Bancorp, Inc. chart an accurate future course. competition, but, even more importantly, variable rates. recessionary figures for 1980. the expected effects such increases would ARIZONA business is land contract or cash to At the beginning of a new year, many Changes in prime lending rates the need for stronger leadership in the in­ • Since our forecast calls for a slight The survey of Certified Real Estate have: Since the rate rose above 12 percent existing mortgages. Seller participation in people in both the private and public sec­ drastically affected the broad spectrum of ternational political arena in order to rebound in the second half of the year, Brokerage Managers and other members A two percentage point rise — no (then at 14.5) we have not been able to transactions is high. tors are asked to review the economic our coimtry’s economic fabric during restrain the nations of the world from of the Realtors National Marketing change, 11 respondents; transactions prime rate should drop to approximately negotiate any conventional mortgage NEW HAMPSHIRE events of the preceding year, and to 1980; institutional investor., patterns future confrontation. An expedient settle­ Institute also revealed that the market down less than 10 percent, 12; 10 to 20 per­ 12 percent in the 3rd quarter, and inflation transactions. A large percentage of current business project into the year ahead. changed, as well as the investment prac­ ment of the war between Iraq and Iran, levels, though they will remain high for would be all but dead today if not for the cent, 31; 20 to 30 percent, 24; 30 to 40 per­ CALIFORNIA is with transferees as southern New At this juncture one year ago, many tices of the individual consumer. ’The and a return to predictable energy the first half of 1981, should also drop cent, 25; and more than 40 percent, 25. major role being played by sellers in Our business has dropped 32.5 percent Hampshire is experiencing a very rapid accepted the challenge of that request and federal government, by reason of the relations are concerns which we all face, during the second half of the year to financing purchases at below-market Four percentage point increase — no in gross dollar volume from 1979, even growth rate. Many transferees have ad-i made their traditional year-end projec­ Depository Institutions Deregulation and and whose outcome will greatly affect around 8-9 percent. rates and the creative financing change, 7; down less than 10 percent, 7; 10 though prices of homes have increased ditional interest expenses, closing costs, I tions, based on the comfort of preceding Monetan^ (Control Act of 1980, moved to future economic patterns. • Psychological changes over the next techniques of brokers. about 18 percent. to 20 percent, 6; 20 to 30 percent, 21; 30 to etc., subsidized by their companies. years. One year ago, there were some who restrain the expansion of credit yMr will also affect the economic en­ Responses from persons in 36 states 40 percent, 24; and more than 40 percent, COLORADO OHIO "predicted a deep recession coupled with purchasing power and, at the same time, On the domestic political scene, we are were received by the Marketing Institute 59. vironment. With increasing food and fuel ’This office will have a 25 percent in­ At current rates (14.5 percent), we are the ravages of high unemployment, and inaugurate wide-ranging reforms of our all anticipating the new Reagan ad­ prices, which will continue during 1981, between Dec. 10 and Dec. 17 Following are A rate hike of 6 percentage points — no crease in business (in 19%) over 1979. The nation’s financial instituUons. As a result, doing only loan assumptions and land con­ there were others who predicted a rise in ministration. We are hopeful that new the consumer has begim, and will continue some additional results: change, 5; down less than 10 percent, 4; 10 bulk of 1980 business came in months in 1981, we can all expect to see major tracts. Any further increase in interest I interest rates, accompanied by an in­ leadership for our country will respond to to expect less, and limit his purchasing • Conventional loan rates ranged from to 20 percent, 5; 20 to 30 percent, 9; 30 to 40 when the interest rate was 13. percent or changes not only in crasumer attitude, rates would have little effect on business. crease in unemployment, and followed by the public’s needs and will move to curtail power. And a real attempt by legislators, 12.5 to 17 percent, with 63.2 percent of percent, 22; and more than 40 percent, 83. less. (Reported when the rate was at 14.5 a rapid return to brighter economic days. but also in the financial make-up of our OREGON government spending to a point where we on both a state and national level, to con­ respondents reporting rates of 14.5 per­ Eight percentage points— no change, 5; percent.) Current business is off 40 to 50 percent It is accurate to say that, looking back on country. It will be a period of extreme trol government spending and decrease cent or higher. Only nine of the 132 can realistically conceive of a truly down less than 10 percent, 3; 10 to 20 per­ Conventional mortgage rates exceeding from 1979. If not for special state subsidy the year, neither of those two extremes competition between commercial banks, the federal deficit should effect a more respondents said rates were at 13.5 per­ cent, 4; 20 to 30 percent, 6; 30 to 40 per­ balanced budget. A commitment to 12 percent (then 14.5 percent) effectively programs, we would have to rely on con­ occiured, although aspects of both did sur­ savings banks, and other non-banking stable economy. Looking towards the cent or below. cent, 8; and more than 40 percent, 97. solving the problems of double-digit infla­ dry up the residential market in the tract sales only, which npw is about 50 face, and neither school of thought was sources, and as this process gains momen­ home-front — Connecticut — we continue • Rates reported most frequently: 15 Among those saying that no change or tion and returning our country to a more metropolitan Denver area. Those that are percent of our business. rirtt. tum, it will affect all elements of our to have strong hopes for the future of the percent, 19 respondents; 14.5 percent, 30; less than a 10 percent change would occur being consummated are owner carrys or stable and predictable environment in 'TEXAS In formulating an outlook for the'year society. Competition, in the final analysis, 1981 would be of significant benefit to state’s economy. Connecticut will con­ and 14 percent, 28. were many who commented that business new construction where the builder has a will breed a reinvigorated economy. Primarily because sellers are ahead, I would like to preface our forecast financial institutions, other businesses, tinue to do well relative to the rest of the • A rate increase of 2 percentage points apparently already had “bottomed out.” commitment remaining on existing But, as we look to 1981, we must temper becoming mortgagees, our market has for 1981 by mentioning that the prime rate and the people of our nation. - U.S. and New England, and, while not im­ probably would reduce the number of On the other side of the coin, many models — or with the occasional cash held and even showed some increase over (the rate which financial institutions whatever iqitimistic predictions we m ^ e mune to the forces of the national business transactions by another 30 percent or respondents now using non-conventional purchaser or cash to loan. 1979. charge their primary customers for by taking a look at some of the factors Currently, our outlook for 1981 predicts cycle, will continue to hold its unemploy­ more in most cases. financing almost exclusively said that " CONNECTICUT VIRGINIA loans) changed forty times during 1980 — which are currently at play — factors that: ment levels down to about 1 percent less Seller financing, loan assumptions, even a 2 percentage point increase in con­ The only buyers available are those The public has not yet accepted rates twice as many changes than occurred which could have a significant impact on • Unemployment rates will continue to than the rest of the country. (While the wraparound and second mortgages, ventional rates would affect their sales corporate transferees whose companies over 13 percent (then 13.5 to 14 percent), during the entire decade of the 1960’s. It what happens in the years ahead. climb, perhaps reaching as high as 8.5 on a national rate of unemployment has in­ variable and renegotiable rates, lender seriously. Rates offered by sellers and help subsidize the interest rate. Latest so weypjesently are “buying down” rates will, then, be obvious, even to those who On the national front, we need to see a national level, with (Connecticut lagging “participation" loans and a variety of through creative financing also would creased from 6.2 percent to 7.4 percent and biggest trend has owners offering to make transactions work. ' are not economists or financial analysts, significant change in our international behind by approximately 1.0 percent. during 1980, the Connecticut unemploy­ other financing techniques have made the rise, they said, forcing many potential their homes for rent, not sale — or rent position in order for our economy to move • Although housing trends will continue difference between a business in recession buyers from the market. that when the primary financial ment rate increased froiA 5.6 percent to . with an option to buy at a later date. marketplace moves with such volatility. towards greater stability. Not only do I to be lethargic, mortgage rates should 6.3 percent . and one in depression, many respondents Adding losses in conventional-rate sales DELAWARE Optimism growing indicated. to losses in the non-conventional arena At the current level of 15 percent in­ NEW YORK — After a feeble recovery Seller participation in sales was a trend probably would mean an over all slide of terest, our business has been off 8 percent in tte previous quarter, business op­ report^ by most respondents. “Par­ 30 percent or more, should interest rates or leM. If rates jumped as much as 6 per­ ticipation" ranged from selling on con­ timism took on a healthier glow in the Dun rise those 2 percentage points. ’That was cent in a short period of time, the drop & Bradstreet survey of expectations for tract or renting with an option to buy to the prediction of 61 percent of the Annual Report: could be as much as 80 percent. Still, the the first quarter of 1981. Among 1,363 financing the transaction at 1 to 3 percen­ respondents, and another 20 percent current bifsiness turn down has been in executives interviewed, confidence about tage points below the conventional rate. predicted the sales drop from current unit sales only, not dollar volume. There was another type of participation , levels would be more than 40 percent. sales, new orders, profits and employ- FLORIDA inent stepped up to the highest levels seen Theeogfe Board of Directors seen by respondents, but not nearly as Not all respondents painted a gloomy Buyers are willing to go along with 10 since the second quarter of 1980. Assets Gerald T. M cTeague frequently as seller participation: par­ picture for 1980 and beyond. Some reports to 12 percent rates, and accepted the Robert P. Lynch ticipation by the lender. ’That meant D&B’s Sales Optimism Index (the Cash on Hand and In Banks $ 1,675,288.08 couhnucs Chairm an Stephen D. Messner from CRBs in Colorado, Delaware, renegotiable rate mortgages, but now (at Stanley E. Bradford Irwin B. Singer below-market rates for periods up to Florida, New Hampshire and Texas percentage expecting increases minus the Investments and Securities 16,359,485.21 14 percent) they cannot qualify. percentage expecting decreases) jumped Jo hn D. Brennan, Jr. George E. Stewart about 10 years, but with the stipulation showed transactions ranging from slightly First Mortgage Loans 174,881,892.41 Niles J. Brook Our sales are 5 percent a h e ^ of 1979. At to 55 for the start of 1981 from 34 in the •ognmA Richard G. Williams that the lender would share in the equity below 1979 totals to 25 percent above last the present time, however, we are en­ Loans & Contracts made to I960 marked First Federal’s 50th preceding survey about prospects for the Facilitate Sale of Real Estate 720,341.69 appreciation upon sale of the property. year. couraging sellers to consider holding their birthday. We've come a long way Officers final quarter of 1980. l^olesalers were All Other Loans 4,487,890.48 Should the property not be sold within Besides the five states noted above, inortgage at least for a short period of since 1930, and we’d like to thank Robert P. Lynch Raym ond 0. Valade, Jr. considerably more ebulleint-both they Real Estate Owned and in Judgment 229,738.31 President A Chairman Assistant Vica Praaidani the 10 years, the owner would have to responses also were received from CRBs everyone for helping us exceed of Boanf time. That would enable buyers to shop and manufacturers of non-dnrable goods Beryl M. Castelllnl refinance the loan, again sharing equity in Alabama, Arizona, California, Connec­ Fixed Assets Less Depreciation 3,531,985.79 $200 million in assetsi George E, Stewart Asst. Vica Praaidani for more favorable long-term financing Exacutiva Vice Prtsideni A Branch Msnsgar appreciation with the lender. virtually equalled the 1980 peak of op­ Deferred Charges and Other Assets ___ 2.588.498.96 A Sa cra ta ry ticut, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois, In­ when rates improve. Michael A. Sirota But, when conventional. Veterans Ad- diana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, timism they had registered in the second Total Assets • $204,475,100.93 Frank A. PerllU, Jr. Asst. V ioa Praaidani GEORGIA Sanlor Viea Praaidani A Branch Mansgar mjnistration or Federal Housing Ad­ Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, quarter of that year and tipped by a Rates over 13 percent (then at 14.5j, sizeable margin their readings in the in- Robert B. Bonner Florence J. Scanlon ministration financing was possible, Michigan, Nebraska, Nevada, New reduce our activity to loan assumptions Sankw V ica Prasidant Assistant Traaaurar lenders were tacking on an additionai 2 to iUal quarter of 1980. In contrast, con­ Liabiltties Clifford L Syminaton Virginia E. Collins Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, primarily. Sanior Vtca Praaidani 6 points, or |1,000 to $3,000 on a $50,000 fidence about sales prospects among Assistant Sacratsry Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, ILUNOIS Savings Accounts $180,921,296.61 Frank E. Whitehead Mildred F. Driacoll mortgage. retailers and manufacturers of durables Traaaurar Assistant Sacratsry South Carolina, Tennessee, Utah, The current interest rate (15.25 per­ Advances from Federal Another trend noted by respondents con­ Virginia, Washington and Wisconsin. barely nudged above that in the first Home Loan Bank 12,564,750.00 Edward M. Giroux Nancy H. Emory cent) has meant a 40 percent drop in our quarter a year earlier. Vloa Prasidant Assistant Sacratsry ceited forced relocation of employees. In business. Loans In Process 239,000.00 Jamea 0. MacDonald Elizabeth M. Oaborne ^m m ents included in this report were Nearly three-fifths of the manufac­ Vioa Prasident Assistant Sacratsry this situation, respondents said that Other Liabilities 1,163,698.46 A Branch fylsnsgar selected on the basis of their relevance to Activity virtually has stopped with the turers looked for a rise in new orders, the Joyce M. Samlotls employers often subsidized a portion or all the current state of the residential field or latest rise in the interest rate (to 16.25 Advance Payments by Borrowers Vica Prasident A Jo hn Ollvarl, Jr. of the interest rate cost difference most in a year. In fact, makers of non­ 96,897.91 Harvey A. Oesrulsseaux Appraisar the outlook for that field. ’They are listed percent), so a further increase would for Taxes and Insurance between the two homes or were durable goods held the most cheerful an­ Vies Prasidant A Rosemarie Swiatkiawicz mean no change from “awful.” General Reserves and Surplus ___9.489.457.95 Branch Managar Administrativa Assistant by state. More than 130 offered comments ticipation about bookings in six quarters. guaranteeing the sale of the present home in all. Total Liabilities $204,475,100.93 Rena R. Richards Chartea H. Cox and paying closing and other relocation LOUISIANA Despite mounting costs, the Profits Op­ Vloa Prasidant A Exacutiva A ssistant ALABAMA In this market, a rate aboue 18 percent Branch Managar Oanlal J. Thibodeau costs. timism Index also upturned, to 40 from 22. Martin A. Burnham Auditor Persons willing to buy a home at con­ We are presently at an interest level (then 15.5 percent) has most buyers This was the best reading since the 46 in Assistant Vica Prasidant ventional loan rates faced the following: a (15.5 percent) where there will be no new failing to qualify for the home of their the second quarter of 1980 but con­ conventional loans taken by buyers. They choice. 12.5 percent rate, 1 location reported; 13 siderably short of its 55-64 in the early already have stopped buying conventional, percent, 1; 13.5 percent, 7; 13.75 percent, MICHIGAN quarters of 1979. Manufacturers stepped except in cases where bond money is 6; 14 percent, 28; 14.25 percent, 3; 14.5 Today we are doing no conventional up their sights on the bottom line con­ available at 11 perqent or where mortgage percent, 30; 14.75 percent, 10; 15 percent, mortgages (aUS.S percent), only assump­ siderably more than either wholesalers or companies are giving a preferred interest tions, assumptions with second mortgages Fiist Ibdeial Savings I 19; 15.25 percent, 5; 15.5 percent, 13; 15.75 retailers, with a noteworthy increase rate to buyers who refinance homes on and contract sales. Business has been off among durable goods makers. East Hartford, Glastonbury, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor ■I I I . EVENING HERALD. Wed., Jan. M. 1981 - .7 6 - EVENING HERALD, Wed., Jan. M, 1961 ) ' Market monopoly Telephone revolutioh swift, dramatic There is a revolution quietly proceeding in the answering, message storage, and even the ability to iden­ master controller tor the house; it will no longer be the telephone industry which will reshape AT&T and the in­ tify who is calling before you pick up the phone. Com­ sole province of the telephone companies. ’The telephone ensures stability dependent telephone companies over the coming years. puter and data processing services are not only possible, will become a small computer with memory. The changes are profound and will be indelible; there is but likely. It will be capable of communicating with the outside no turning back now. The long-term impact on consumers NEW YORK (UPI) - The diamond sees this as the result of the rising cost of — AT&T’s expenses from depreciation changes and the world through the telephone companies or through a new can only be described as monumental. market provides the world with its producing diamonds, due to the increased expensing of iO'hditse wiring are likely to total $5.2 billion array of competitors to the telephone companies. Three ’They will see an array of telephone and telecom­ stablest currency, and nobody in the world cost of fuel consumed by mining equip­ over a four year period. These expenses will have to be coinpetitors, ITT, Southern, Pacific, and MCI Com­ is going to do anything to disturb the situa­ ment and the generally inflationary munications products and services which would have recovered by higher rates to consumers. Additional rate munications, already provide competitive long-distance tion, not even the Russians. economic climate. seemed impossible five years ago. There is no doubt that relief will be required from state and Federal regulatory services to hundreds fo U.S. cities. Two more. Western That is the reassuring opinion of “DeBeers has realized that peopie won’t the introduction of competition into the telephone in­ bodies. Union and Satellite Business Systems (an IBM, Aetna, Jacques Legrand, a Dutch publisher who buy diamonds if they become too expen­ dustry is bringing about this transformation. Ultimately, ’The implications of these changes for consumers over Comsat joint venture), will soon be in large scale opera­ spent three years visiting the diamond sive,” Legrand said. “There were several it will be up to the Congress to complete this conversion the next five to ten years are enormous. New telephone tion. fields and diamond markets of three con­ ways of cutting costs, such as developing and allow unfettered competition to flourish. instruments will appear with a wide array of convenience Even the CATV companies, with their two-way video tinents in preparation of a definitive book an automatic cutter, reorganizing dia­ Tlie most pervasive of the industry changes have oc­ features. Consumers will own their own telephones the communications capabilities, will be linked directly to on the subjMt, a $500,000 project involving mond distribution, and introducing ef­ curred within the last six months. They have occurred so way they now own toasters. ’They will own the wiring in the consumer own^ telephonercomputer. This device publication in 10 ianguages. ficiency in diamond cutting in firms which swiftly and dramatically that even the industry itself has their house. The “telephone-computer” could become a will be remotely controllable from off the premises. T came out of this experience con­ DeBeers controls.” not had time to digest the full implications of recent ac­ vinced that diamonds, as a worldwide “Dealers in gem diamonds also have tions by the Federal Communications Commission business, are safe and healthy, thanks to become cutters — Harry Winston here in (FCC). Its actions were a direct result of growing years of effort on the part of the DeBeers New York, for instance — thereby strength among telephone company competitors. interests of South Africa to insure quality eliminating a middle man. DeBeers is Prompted by recent FCC actions, we expect: and control distribution," said Legrand determined to keep diamonds at a price — AT&T will begin selling telephones probably before, who admitted "knowing zero" about acceptable to the public and keep it there but at least by, 1982. diamonds when he started the project six for the next 50 years." — AT&T will no longer own any telephones after the “Why don t you have years ago. Eli Izhakoff, chairman of the New York late 1980s. "Diamonds are one of the most old Diamond Dealer’s club, quoted the — AT&T will begin expensing in-house wiring in 1981 fashioned businesses in the world, a current retail price of a one-carat d- and will not make further investment in customer premises wiring after 1984. Customers will eventually the information monopoly supply situation on the part of flawless white diamond, the finest quality, DeBeers and an even stronger dealer at $52,000. ’This same stone would have own their own wiring. monopoly on the part of Jews who have brought only $1,600 in 1 ^ . At the other — AT&T will be allowed to enter competitive markets control!^ the business since the Middle end of the scale, a one-carat z-grade dia­ beyond the traditional telephone industry. Ages. Compared to diamonds, the ruby, mond of yellowish hue sells today for —AT&T has announced the formation of what will be a sapphire and emerald markets are a mess about $800. multimillion dollar subsidiary to sell equipment and non­ — no control!" Joseph Schlussel, publisher of the Dia­ basis telephone services. This subsidiary has been even with The DeBeers-dominated Central Selling mond Registry Bulletin, noted that a one- dubbed “Btaby Bell” by some. Organization (CSO) in London buys 80-85 carat d-flawless diamond was bringing as — The local AT&T Phone-mart will be a part of Baby percent of the world production of rough much as $60,000 on New York’s West 47th Bell and will become a computer store much like Tandy’s diamonds, thereby guaranteeing Street early last year when gold was Radio Shack. Western Electric will manufacture producers an unfailing market. When the bringing over $800 an ounce. ’The value of telephone-computers and provide software and a wide Russians discovered diamond deposits in gold has slipped a third .since then. range of data and memory devices. 'The Phone-mart will Siberia in the 1950s, the Soviet Union Wholesale diamond prices have slipped become a sales and service outlet servicing the In- computer? \ agreed to sell all rough diamonds exported only 11 percent on the average and the tergrated telephone-computer based home. to the West to DeB^rs. situation is expected to correct itself in — Part of Western Electric and Bell Labs will be This agreement was modified in 1972, 1981. served from the telephone operations, providing R&D enabling Russia to set up a Soyiet-Belgian In fact, the retail market does not and manufacturing capability for “Baby Bell.” H.iyiln O.VL'iis Vici' PiosKtoni company to sell both industrial and gem reflect any tumble in diamond prices, and — Lifetimes of all telephone plant will be substantially Business Division diamonds on the Antwerp market, the if recovery comes soon enough, there may reduced over the next three years and more rapid capital world’s largest. By this time Russia was never be any “bargain" engagement recovery methods will be adopted. These changes will the second largest producer of industrial rings. accelerate the ability of AT&T to upgrade its telephone diamonds after Zaire and second in gem “Of course there are times when plant to the latest t^hnology. AT&T could be providing diamonds after South Africa. investment-grade diamonds of a certain video signals to the home in competition with the CATV “Russia noticed the price of diamonds size may drop 10 to 15 percent in value, but companies by early 1990s. It will also be able to provide was dropped by the CSO just before the basically dealer’s prices for polished an increasing array of services including telephone renegotiation dates of the contract with diamonds increase steadily,” ^hlussel DeBeers, so it began developing its own said. ‘"The market has been very stable cutting industry so it could sell cut stones since last February when DeBwrs an­ Connecticut National rather than rohgh stones direct to nounced a 12 percent price increase, and DeBeers, who have been forced to buy in this is partly due to DeBeers’ control. names new V.P. order to remain in control. Sales have held up in volume, but people "Russia sells uncut stones to dealers in are buying smaller stones.” Francis S. WameSter of Wethersfield has been elected Moscow, too, and they are a bit cheaper Schlussel said the price of uncut a Vice President by Connecticut National Bank and will than in Antwerp. Russia does a lot of diamonds never goes down. Industrial dia­ become a Corporate Accounts Officer for the bank in its WeVe got the answera. business with Japan, the number two con­ mond prices have not reflected ^ e Capital region, according to Michael H. Flynn, Senior Computera provide you with tons sumer of diamonds after the United current mini-slump in the market value of Vice President. of valuule Intormatlon. We’re the new Business DMsion of States. But I don’t think Russia ever will cut gem stones. Mr. Wamester has been in the banking field in the Hart­ And periuqie. some potential Southern New England Telephone. We can do anything to hurt DeBeers and vice ver­ Originally published in French, ford area more than 25 years, serving most recently as pioblepM. a n a ^ e the wav tou handle information sa. I don’t think Russia is stockpiling Legrand's book, "Diamonds: Myth, the manager of the Main office of the Connecticut Bank now! Design a ’n«v s\'stem that lets you and ’Trust Company dt JIartford. Previously he managed Like key field people and Important out- handle it more efficiently. And provide the stones (a practice used by DeBeers to Magic, and Reality,” has just been of-town customers waiting d a ^ for print­ stabilize the market price).’’ the Newington and Manchester offices for CBT. voice and data equipment to make that published in English by Crown ($50). outs in the mall. Like mountains of paper­ system work. “In fact, there is nobody in the world Legrand was interviewed while vWting According to Mr. Flyhn, Mr. Wamester will assist him work (tunneled through the hands of too in developing new b u sin g for the bank in the Capital ’ VW’re the onlv ones that can do the total who would do anything to disturb the dia­ New York for the event. He said he many people. Or aiw of the eveiyday bottle­ job. And our sole purpose is to help you mond market. It is the most stable of the collaborated with nearly a score of region. Connecticut National operates a branch office in n e c k that stifle information flow and erode use information more profitably. Wlien it world’s currencies, and it’s most geologists, gemologists, chemists, Farmington and next spring will open another office in productivity. comes to managing and moving informa­ reassuring to anyone who buys diamonds engineers, cutters, jewelers, dealers and East Hi^ord. tion. vve're the ones to talk to. to know they can take them back and get a historians in writing the book. Mr. Wamester was educated in the Wethersfield good price." The dapper, enthusiastic Legrand ad­ schools and attended the former New Britain State The new Business Division In spite of the seemingly unchanging mitted that his hook could not have been Teachers College. He is a graduate of the Williams state of the diamond market, it is un­ anJn-depth study of dianaoods without tte College of Banking. His community activities include ser­ ( § ) Southern NewErtg^lUaphom dergoing a revolution instigated indirectly cooperation >f DeBeers. vice in behalf of the United Way, the American Cancer by D el^ rs, according to Legrand. He Society, the March of Dimes and the Heart Fund. I , • < ■ ' r'; 1 ^ EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan M IMi - o K - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 28. 1981 Hints for homebliyers on construction I Federal savings: a successful year and a happy anniversary Under the right circumsUinces, this can be a good way By I PI Popular Mrrlianir* in electric units. Good water heaters are guaranteed for The strength and viabili­ and an outdoor gas grill "1980 was a year of well-trained staff to meet 1980 will allow the associa­ to get a good house — but not cheap. If the house Is If you are buying a new house, you may see it under 10 years or more. Ask when this water heater was in­ ty of First Federal Savings was another priw. Em­ challenge for First Federal the challenge of the new tion to make consumer basically sound, but needs such things as new heating construction, or see what the contractor is building into stalled. of East Hartford was broidered replicas of the and in looking ahead to year,” Lynch said. loans, offer credit cards, nearby houses. If you are considering an older house, 12. Asphalt roof shingles should be of the 235-pound type plant, new electric wiring, or new plumbing, you can brought to the fore with a association’s eagle 1981, the challenge con­ 1981 will bring many new trust services and other in­ you'll have to hunt for clues to good construction. and sealed down with glue Ud)s to prevent w M damage. expect a very hefty expense. If you are tem pM to follow review of 1980, the 50tb an­ emblem were worn by the tinues. First Federal will services to First F ^eral novative customer-related Look the present roof over for signs of wear — thin spots Here are some tips from Popular Mechanics En- this route, pay an electrician, a plumber or a heating con­ niversary of the associa­ staff and given to rely on the continued un- of E ast Hartford. The ventures. First Federal cylopedia about construction features to look for when in the surface coating, crumbling edges, broken shingles. tractor to give you an estimate on the new work before tion. In his annual report, delicious apples were free­ customers at transaction sweiying commitment of Deregulation and looks forward to another you are househunting: If wood shakes or oUer roofing was u s^ , see that none you buy. Your mind may suddenly be changed. Robert P. Lynch, R esi­ ly given during October time. their' highly organized and Monetary Controi Act of banner year. 1. Foundation walls of poured concrete usually are are missing and that all are well anchored.. Also, in looking at very old bouses, remember that in dent and Chairman of the better than cinder or concrete-block walls. Block walls Many people buy old bouses with the idea of updating the old days, bathrooms were few and kitchens came Board, outlined the out­ should be plastered with inch of cement mortar on the them. ’They feel they can get a good buy because of the equipped with a sink — period. Putting in new bathrooms standing year which First outside. In high-quality construction they are reinforced condition of the house. and bringing an old kitchen up. to ^ t e are expensive Federal experienced. with steel. chores. "Assets increased lOtk per­ 2. Troweled-on waterproofing is better than the cent, to over |200 million; brushed or sprayed-on type. savings grew $17.5 million, 3. Drain tile installed at the base of the foundations gets representing a 10.7 percent The Educated Answer rid of ground water that otherwise may get into the base­ gain. ’The mortgage port­ ment. folio reached a record level 4. Exterior walls on a new house should have a primer showing a 12.2 percent in­ and two finish coats of top-quality paint. In an old house, crease or a $19 million to Educators’Checking find out when it was last painted. Depending on weather, gain. Fourteen miilion paint quality and other factors, you'll have to paint every dollars in interest was paid three to six years. to depositors of First 5. Interior walls may be lath-and-plaster or gypsum Federal during the year wallboard. As the house settles, lath-and-plaster is more which set an all-time high subject to cracking. On the other band, in skimpy con­ at the association,’’ Lynch struction thin %-inch wallboard. is too often used, lliis reported. damages easily and allows transmission of noise. “We’re especially proud Wallboard should be at least inch thick, and preferably of the way First F ^eral % inch. The best wallboard consists of two layers of stood up to the overall board, the first nailed to. the studs and the second For savings, economic picture and this cemented to the first. is evidenc^ by our growth. 6. Flooring should be hardwood, preferably oak. Also, we were in such a smoothly installed. Often, in kitchens and in rooms which strong position that during will be carpeted, no hardwood is installed. Instead, a sub­ the four-month period from floor of plywood is put down, and the floor covering laid June through September, over it. There is no point in paying for hardwood you will we were able to commit never see. mortgage money at es­ The floor of the kitchen gets lots of wear and present- NOW accounts, pecially attractive rates in day kitchen floor coverings are both durable and an extremely tight market. beautiful, and offer easy care. If the floor is relatively In fact, we wrote $15 new, count it as a plus. If it is quite old, figure on million in mortgage loans replacing it. short- and long-term during that period alone,’’ 7. Windows and doors, in more severe climates, should Lynch said. be weather-stripped and have storm installations. In Lynch described 1980 as older houses, check for looseness and for windows which a “fun” year for the First won’t open. savings certificates, mortgages, Federal. Tlie 50th anniver­ UAS MM MIIM> DU 8. Kitchen counters should have a durable surface, sary was cause for celebra­ preferably a plastic laminate or ceramic tile. tion all year long. A golden 9. Electric outlets should be well distributed theme was carried throughout the bouse. The National Electricity Code calls IRA, personal loans throughout; couples NOirrHCABT BCHDQL CMWLOVrC^ for an outlet every 12 feet of wall space, and a light celebrating their golden switch near the door for every room. Check the kitchen anniversary were treated for two separate 20-amp circuits strictly for appliance to dinner by the associa­ •: ? II* sp, 7mn«:onr, k e ii* use. and student loans w i g tion. A pair of Goldcrest 10. Bathrooms should have waterproof walls and floors. bicycles was awarded to The best are finished in ceramic tile. Plastic tile and • local residents. Golden hardboard tile panels also are used. Areas around the sink and tub should be tiled. Look for good quality elec­ tric and plumbing fixtures, with recognized brand names. one ^rd will do. An enameled cast-iron tub is considered top quality, preferably with a shower enclosure. Avoid plastic tubs. Bathroom faucets should be brass coated in chrome or Hale named nickel. See that ^ y don’t drip or leak, that they turn (Share Diaft=Low Cost Checking+51h^) easily, and that sink and tub drains work properly. Flush CHICAGO, 111. - the toilets to check the noise and the flushing action. Vvyourbankiiig, agr William H. Hale, president 8 of Heritage Savings and Plumbing is difficult to check. ’Turn on a water faucet Simple economics says it pays. to check pressure and rate of flow. If slow, be wary. ’The Loan Association, town naay have low water pressure. More likely, the Manchester, Connecticut water pipes are too small or are becoming clogged with has been appointed to the lime deposits. 1981 SECONDARY ’There should be a shutoff valve for every water fixture *^Sodety” MARKET COMMITTEE in the house. Listen for “water hammer’’ as you turn the of the United States faucets on and off. ’This banging noise is easily c u r^ by League of Savings insUlling standpipes in the system, but that adds another Associations. Northeast School Employees Federal Credit Union cost to the price of the house. The appointment was an­ 11. ’The water heater must be large enough for your nounced by Rollin D. Bar­ nard, president of the Manchester 646-8870 Wlllimantic 423-5430 family. ’Thirty-gallon types are seldom sufficient. Look Eaelii ’ aoooMit to ta a m i to *100,000 Oy i , Mtotoml Crept Itotow MwInlitriMoii. for 40 gallons or more in gas-heated units, and 80 gallons League Member FDIC 10 - EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 28. 1981 EVENING HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 28, 1981 - 11 Borrowing costs to remain volatile WE’RE SELLING HOUSESI NEW YORK (UPI) - Interest rates Co., said. will think 20 percent or even more is a of bank reserves that resulted from im­ appear to be in a holding pattern at high James J. Lowrey, head of a firm good buy.” plementation of the Uranian agreement,” MEET THE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS levels and the only consensus on their bearing his name that advises Lowrey said even if Reagan can make a Jones said. “I didn’t see any policy im­ future course is that business borrowers municipalities and corporations on substantial dent in the federal deficit in plications in its actions that particular can look for volatility, but not significant­ borrowing said “it's going to be difficult 1981, "he can cut inflationary expectations day.” ly lower costs. to borrow for all but the most credit­ and that will go a long way to bringing "I suspect the Fed is puzzled by the Henry Kaufmann chief economist at worthy businesses.” down rates.” money figures now because of a shifting of Salomon Brothers investment banking "But firms can avoid bankruptcy and Rates also depend on whether the firm, said recently interest rates will re­ money to NOW accounts,” Jones said. minimize their losses if they get-liquid Federal Reserve is pegging the federal "The Fed will likely keep bank reserves in main "highly volatile" in 1981 and "the now and remain in a liquid position until funds rate or is concentrating on the a holding pattern until it gets a better fix prime rate, some time this year, will sur­ the economy slows," Lowrey said.- money supply and letting interest rates on the money supply.” pass the record 21*2 percent" reached in Kaufman bases his forecasts of a record take their course. Another pesky factor for the Fed to con­ the latter part of 1980. prime on what he sees as 'virtually no Some market rates have eased but this tend with is the surprising strength of ^ e PMN.J.MSKTT0 Another noted economist, while chance' the Reagan administration will be key rate has remained at a very high economy in the final quarter of 1980. “The agreeing with Kaufman's assessment that able to have a substantial effect on our level. The funds rate is what banks charge 5 percent growth in the GNP indicates rates will remain volatile, said "with the unprecedented' inflation rate this year. each other for overnight loans of reserves. that inflation still isn’t under control,” economic circumstances we're in now "The key is inflationary expectations,” "The prime and other rates can’t come Henning said. something will have to give." Fred Henningn vice president, Boston- down substantially until the federal funds “The problem is we don’t know what in­ "Either interest rates will have to come based Fidelity Management & Research ease,” Jones said, and he is one of a down in order to allow the economy to terest rate it will take to slow inflation,' Co., said. ""It used to be that a prime rate number of analysts who think the Fed has and the Fed doesn’t know either,” Hen­ move ahead, or we'll see an increasing of 12 percent would automatically shut off. shifted its focus from the funds to the ning said. “Given the uncertainties of the number of bankruptcies, especially borrowing. But if business perceives that money supply. environment we’re in, you have to throw among smaller businesses." David M. inflation will continue to accelerate, they The Fed’s significant draining last week the history books out the Window.” Jones, economist for Aubrey G. Lanston & when the funds dipped was "a mopping up ¥NIU DOiM MUnOK CHS LET Ud Dtell^HEA THI AtPHAllY AdUP CONV— FLIP - CHFA - VA - FHA - SAM - CHFA VA - VRM - FHA 235 - CHFA CONV - QINNY MAE - CHFA FHA - FNMA - FANNY MAE - FHA SNET eases customer credit rules QMP - RRM — AND SOooo O N ------CALL US AT 646-24821 Beginning this week. Southern New applicants." said John Reisinger, division 1980, SNET service representatives will traditional deposit will still be able to ob­ England Telephone will start a new .staff manager—residence services for ask new applicants for telephone service a BLANQHARD program which will ease credit tain telephone service,” said Reisinger. SNET. "‘It provides an objective means of series of nine questions. The questions requirements so that fewer new The applicant may obtain a guarantee of determining from whom a security concern the possession of credit cards, applicants for telephone service will be arrangement should be requested. Tiiis his or her account up to the appropriate asked for a form of security arrangement. loans, bank accounts and ownership of deposit amount by a current residential R O SSEnO plan will lower the number of security motor vehicles and homes. A positive It provides innovative alternatives for arrangements we request, while at the customer of two or more years’ good stan­ people who cannot pay the traditional response to th w of the questions will ding. A governmental agency can also act 646-2482 ’“mraaa-siMuwp”- 646-2482 m i m m same time it will help reduce losses due to make the applicant eligible for service WHY ERA tLANCHARO A ROSSETTO form of security, that is a deposit, tb ob­ non-payment." as a guarantor. HOW ERA REAL EETATS WORKS RELOCATION PROGRAM without a security arrangement. A form Of the 76 million bejKls of bouMbokU eiiftiog in 1178. tome t f million or one- Without cost or obligation, a visit to ERA Blanchard & Rossetto results in a tain telephone service. “ Those who prefer not to use the third of Ibete people bed moved withing a three-year period. Combininf tbit ERA Real Estate’s Relocation Program offers clients advice, planning, and Under the plan which was approved by of security will be requested from those review of homes that are available in most every major market in the coun­ assistance to simplify their moving experience. "This is a customer-oriented way of guarantor option can still obtain service group with all t b ^ who changed retidencei a ^ three yeari and up. the try. In six minutes, over long distance telq)bone. ERA Blanchard A Rosset- the Connecticut Department of Public who answer fewer then three questions af­ number climbs to 70 million. When the cycle it complete, almost alt of tbe pop­ ER.\’s Certified Real Estate Specialists work with Relocation Counselors, extending telephone service to new for local use,” said Reisinger. “They may lo's "Moving Machine" spins out pictures and descriptive data on homes filed Utility Control (DPUC) on November 20, firmatively. ulation will have changed places, as people move from north to south and cast in tbe ERA Real Estate computer in Overland Park. Kansas, that meet the who are available at all times via a tolUree number and who maintain select a third option which involves an to west, dig up roots and migrate to other states. frequent contact with clients until they are settled in their new home Clients Under the new program, ^ re e options specifications of the mover. Within hours, an ERA Real Estate broker in the agreement not to make long distance For some people finding a new place to live (if only temporarily), matching distant community will contact tbe person who is moving and arrange a quick, are provided with photo-by-wire listings, market profiles—complete and com­ will be offered for the provision of securi­ calls.” specificatl^ to suit both po^etbook and taste, determ ini^ the right convenient tour of the houses on the mover's final list. Ther person moving prehensive descriptions of tbe entire metropolitan market area to which the ty. The first option is payment of a neighborhood, then finally traveling at great expense in both time and money can then list his home in ERA Blanchard A Roasetto's computer, assuring client is moving, and Community Profiles—in-depth studies of individual I'oni- to see if a correct decision was made, is commonplace. However, only people him of exposure to people moving to his community and a total home munities within a given market deposit; the second involves a guarantee with substantial resources can afford such a luxury. marketing effort, both locally and nationally To help anticipate problems and iTiake them more manageable, the Ortified Savings banks lend and the third is an agreement not to m ^ e Under this alternative, an applicant But for most of us, a diffm nt kind of resource. ERA Real Estate (Electronic In the real estate business, the more often a home is shown, the quicker it Real Estate Specialist also prmides clients with a relocation guide. "The Moving Experience." a 20-page consumer workbook providing information long distance calls. would contract with SNET to make no Realty Associates. Inc.). is available, offering homeowners a vast network of sells. EIRA Blanchard A Rossetto provides maximum exposure. There are experienced brokers and sales associates, both the exclusive Buyers Protec­ more than 50.000 acfiv'e lutings on file at ERA Real Estate, and more than 1.- worksheets, and suggestions . Deposits will be uniform statewide; $70 long distance calls. After a customer tion Plan (BPP) and Sellers Protection Plan (SPP). as well as computerized 000.000 photos have been sent within the past five years to ERA brokers and MORTGAGE INSURANCE flat rate residence service and $45 for in­ makes satisfactory payments for nine pboto-by-wire listings. ERA Rea) Estate is the “missing link'* that enables potential home buyers in all 50 states. ER.A Real Estate has also announced its entry into the private ntorigage 4.8 billion in 1980 home buyers literally to go '‘armchair" shopping and sellers to get maximum guarantee insurance lield through Its appointment a.« a General .Agent for dividual measured residence service. months, the contract is cancelled and full iUYERE PROTECTION PLAN nationw ^ expoeure for their properties. Interest at the rate of six percent will be service is made available without restric­ The Buyers Protection^ Plan (BPPi is an exclusive home protection contract Verex. NEW YORK, N.Y. - The nation’s ditures under control and moving toward *Currently, ERA Real Estate has more than 35.000 sales associates in more which protects the home buyer for one year against unexpected repairs or Buyers mortgage insurance policies are written by Verex .Assurance, ino . the provided on all deposits. At the end of nine tion on long distance calls. than 4,000 offices in all 56 states who prominently display tbe ERA Real mutual savings banks ended 1980 with a a balanced budget,” said Klaman. The replacement costs of major home components, including the home's central nation's second largest private mortgage institution Together. Verex and months deposits and interest will be “We will keep careful records on how Elstale trademark. Following its expansion in fall 1960 into Japan. Australia, hating, electric air conditioning, internal plumbing and electrical systems, ERA Real Estate can make more loans available to more pei>ple-quickly and net deposit outflow of $550 million in savings bank industry has long held that and New Zealand. ERA Real Estate, currently America's second largest real easily. Brokers need only submit financial inlormaiton from the client ti« returned if there are no severe payment the program works,” said Reisinger, “so built-in appliances, water heaters and softeners, and accessible ductwork. The December, bringing the industry’s total the burden of restraining inflation should estate franchise, expects to be the nKwt extensive international real estate new homeowner is required to pay a preselected deductible charge per service Verex via a computer, and Verex will provide financial counseling advice outflow for the year as a whole to $4.8 problems. that we can evaluate ^its effectiveness network in tbe wotM by the close of 1961. call. Commitment to lenders is often given within 24 hours Lending mstituiions be shared more equally between fiscal and benefit directly, as the prospective home buyer has been elfHientIv billion, according to preliminary figures “Applicants who cannot afford a after a year of operation.” *ERA Real Estate brokers do more than 111 billion in real estate sales an­ monetary policy, he pointed out. nually in the United States, including more than |315 million in referral sales. prescreened and educated about loan requirements In addition, the lender U LLIRE tSCURlTY PLAN receives the necessary information to quickly privess a loan released here today by the National Interest credited to depositors’ at;counts *ERA Real Estate referral sales are averaging more than 16 million a week. Association of Mutual Savings Banks. Since 40 percent of all residential real estate transactions involve out-of-town National research has shown that one of the home buying public's greatest in December totaled $2.1 billion, resulting F.K \ lIluiM 'lM nI A K omim*Ho of I8U I*«l ( t-iilrr t or. of M. buyers. ERA Real Estate has become an increasingly valuable tool in home fears is to be forced into paying double mortgage payments. Under ERA Real “While 1980 was a disappointing year in ^Imirheolrr offi-r* j II of lh«*»e |»lio> llie kn«6i»l«'. mutual savings banks totaled an es­ ' Ltd., under joint ownership with ERA to represent both Australia and New that inflation is strongly ingrained in the Mum* n w ^ c n o N p l a n timated $153.8 billion, up $7.3 billion from The Sellen Protection Plan (SPP), often the aanie coverage u BPP, protec­ Zealand. economy and can be reduced only gradual­ December 1979. Total assets of the in­ ting the aeller’a home from 16 daya after It U listed tor aale with an ERA Real MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION Estate broker np to sis months. The seller U required to pay a deducUble ly, Klaman noted. ERA Real Estate, the only company representing the real estate indusliy as a dustry stood at $171,6 billion as of charge per service caU. At the Ume of sale, the Sellen Protection PUn “In this connection, our industry corporate sponsor of the Muscular Dystrophy Association, is tbe real estate December 31, compared with $163.4 billion transfen to the boyer and remalna In effect for c a t year. applauds the new Administration’s a year ago. company with a heart. After 1960's Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon. ERA emphasis on bringing federal expen­ Real Estate will have donated more than 13 million to MDA. VOL. C. No. 101 Pn c o i 12 KVKNIM; HKH.VLI). Wed . Jan M. 1981 to J

WASHINGTON ( Reagan, commute federal spending, Cabinet to draft ag they have only 80 allotted funds, Uu other 20 percent. Reagan was to Getcash presidential hews today, opening witt subsUnce” on t economy, press sec said. Except fw thos sumed by tfe retui American hostage: week as chief exc was spent buddlini advisers and wool (Ml the way to support for his eco An aide said told his Cabinet; and layers wlthou fiber. Keep trying, were sent here for. The Resident ha “real saving,” C themones. should prepare t though they had o Mo more rushing to the bank before their funding, the i then urged a cl It doses. Mo more waiting in lines. remaining 20 perc the priority of cub Mo more running short of ca^fi> Reagan met for i Because now you have Barney, Wednraday with hb visers, incIndingT CBT's teller on duty 24 hours a day. I You can get cash. Make deposits. DntldStNiatiiman banm, designated Pay loans. Barney can do just about Council of Econor anything an ordinaiy teller can do, only faster. And he does it 24 hours a day. So, don't make a special trip to go to the bank. Do yoiir banking Sen any time you please. At CBT. can HARTFORD (I Republicans can’t natives to Gov. V proposal to cut |23.i towns and cities. A GOP Senate cai CBTnever doses. a number of propos; make the cuts mo none was form THE CONNECTICUT BANK However, Republic submit two amei AND TRUST COMPANY debate scheduled fo NemberrOiC After more than debate, the House proposal and sent il There's a Barney open 24 hours, near you, at: “This is the n experience I’ve e\ Legislature' Sen. F R-Cbeshlre, told ti East Hartford Republicans. He sa Manchester Parkade “copout” for leg 805 Main Street 354Vi W, Middle Turnpike towns we have to c then voting against Robertson and : Leader George Guni accused the admlnii to provide accurate how much of a defi true defict exists. O’Neill said the c to offset a project current year that v $22 million to $56 n One Republican Atts

By M ART1^ Herald R HARTFORD - federal court wai