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Siebold Quits Post in Midst of Probe Attend the Annual Convention of the Band to Participate in the Eastern Brockton, Mass, in the Spring

Siebold Quits Post in Midst of Probe Attend the Annual Convention of the Band to Participate in the Eastern Brockton, Mass, in the Spring

• • s ' ■ \ 20 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Jan. U, 1981

■ V. ^ f ■ ^ ■ - 41,

C l o u d y / : ^ Vernon education board Cloudy late tonight and < u r > ta jE A T ijm Wednesday. Details on W C A I M e n page 2. V to consider trip requests ______’ ______I VOL. C, No. 67 - Mancheater. Conn., Tuesday, January 13,1961 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER \KR.\O.N — The Board of Educa­ Conference, Eastern Division, in University of New Hampshire. This < Since 1881 • Single Copy 25$ • Home Delivery 20$ tion will meet tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Kiamesha, N.Y. for four days in the would be a one-day trip but students the library of the Middle School. On spring. He said expenses in the would have to miss one day of school. TA", the agenda, for board action, will be amount of $304 are provided for in the Eileen Sullivan, choral director. Is requests for out-of-state trips. employee travel account. asking permission for the high school Andrew Maneggia, principal of the Darcy Davis, Rockville High band chorus to participate in an exchange Middle School is asking permission to director, is asking permission for the concert with Brockton High School in Siebold quits post in midst of probe attend the annual convention of the band to Participate in the Eastern Brockton, Mass, in the spring. The R« MARV iri'T-viuAiuiu decide on procedures for the quasi- By MARY KITZMANN was not the requested affidavit. The National Association of Secondary National Music Festival in cost for this trip would be $1,065 and judicial investigation. cleared of that anyway,” he said. Herald Reporter commission again sought a sworn .Schools in . Ga. Wildwood, N.J. in May. Miss Sullivan said the funds could For four months the latest in a He added if the investigation con­ MANCHESTER - Melvin Siebold, statement, sending a document to Maneggia said he has been invited Plans are to have three charter come from the Contract Field Trips series of controversies surrounding tinued, despite his resignation, he recreation director, town of­ Brown for a signature. to participate in the convention and if buses. Housing and meals will be account. his 12-year tenure has embroiled probably would appear, but that he ficial to be investigated by the Ethics When the statement was returned permission is granted he will present provided by the festival committee. The Modem Language Department Siebold and the Advisory Park and has had no contact with commission Commission, will resign today to Brown added that he had paid Siebold some exemplary practices in The total estimated cost of the trip is asking permission to take a trip to Recreation Commission. members. take a job in the private sector. gratuities for bis services "beyond Connecticut Middle and Junior High will be $11,08.1. Ms. Davis said this Quebec in April. Information concer­ In September the commission His new job, which he said he dis­ Siebold confirmed this morning he that of recreation director.” Upset, schools of which the Career Orienta­ cost will be met by charging each ning this will be presented at the '.Iv- became aware that Student Valley cussed a few months ago but there meeting. will offer his written resignation to and frustrated at the ongoing con­ tion Program at Vernon Middle student $110. Any funds raised by a Tours, owned by William Brown. were no openings, will be with an out- School is one. His expenses for the The request of Alice Welti, art Robert Weiss, town manager. troversy, the advisory commission student will be deducted from their Fuel shipment Siebold’s longtime- friend, stayed of-state firm. Siebedd would not reveal lour-day convention would total $617. Siebold said he expects it will be flatly told Siebold -he was suspected cost. director, to take early retirement overnight at the "Y .” When the company’s identity, but said he Ms. Davis is also asking permis­ A small tug breaks through ice on the to the Cambridge Electric Company accepted. In December Weiss said he of acting improperly, and sought a .Samuel Goldfarb. supervisor of will also be acted on by the board. questioned, Siebold said tbe tour will continue to live in Manchester. refused Siebold’s preferred verbal joint meeting with the Board of vocal and instrumental music, is sion for the band to participate in the The early retirement is a new provi­ Charles River Lower Basin in Boston, Mass., Saturday. Temperatures fell to near zero in group paid every year for the on e to “The job was offered to me,” he First Annual High School Band resignation as there was no basis. Directors. Before the meeting was asking permission to attend the sion in the staff contracts and Ms. to keep a channel open for baiiges carrying the area. (UPT photo) two-night stays. However, he later said. “I felt it was a good oppor­ The basis of his resignation, set Weiss sent the case to the Ethics tunity.” Music Educators National Cliiiic/Competition in April at the Welti’s request is the third to be reversed himself and produced Siebold said, has nothing to do with Commission. received so far this school year. records showing that 1980 was the The controversy involving Student the scheduled Jan. 22 start , of the Siebold had told the recreation The board will also take action on a first time the group paid. Valley Tours came on the heels of an request to file for a state grant of $5,- Ethics Commission investigation of commission the gratutities were not However, a .tour group spokesman investigation of Siebold’s dual role as Meeting planned 000 for the Vocational Agricultural his relationship and actions in always monetary, but sometimes he recreation director and Manchester told an area newspaper tbe group did Center. The grant has already been allowing a tour group to and his wife were taken to dinner. pay every year. This statement was Swim Team coach. The investigation approved by the state but the board »toy^ overnight at the Community But in 1980 he said he received a $200 found the team should pay for using !a ^ refuted by Brown. personal check, which included $70 has to agree to appropriate the To clear,the stories, the recreation town pools —which town directors by charter panel money which will be paid back when " I was offered a very good position for the town, $35 to replace a car later waived —and Siebold should commission requested a sworn state­ that I felt I really couldn’t pass up,” mirror and a refund from his > ERNON-The newly organized bills are presented to the state. divorce the two positions, using cerning the operation of the sewage he said. ment from Brown; In October the daughter’s trip. Charter Revision Commission will treatment plant and the town’s water In other action the board will hold commission received a statement neither town time or supplies for the His resignation will take effect Siebold maintained today that the meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the company and the newly appointed the usual citizen forum at the start of from Brown confirming that 1980 was swim team. Rec classes slated Jan. 23, one day after the Ethics investigation was not the basis for his its meeting; will take action on a Memorial Building. Water Pollution Control Authority. the first navment. The statement In 1975 his dual role was in­ request for a leave of absence and a SOUTH WINDSOR - Beginning 3:15 to 4 p.m. Ages five, six and Commission is scheduled to meet and resignation. “I feel I would be Mayor Marie Herbst has asked She said because the commission is $8 for the eight weeks. vestigated for conflict of interest. Mel Siebold members of the Town Council, the was asked to accomplish this in such resignation; and act on recommen­ Jan. 23, the South Windsor Recrea­ seven will meet at 4 to 4:45 p.m. and 'Hie class schedules are as follows: director of administration and a short time, so it could go on the dations for election or appointment tion Department will begin another ages eight, nine and ten will meet Tuesdays, three year olds will meet department heads for any ballots in November, she feels it to staff positions. session fo children’s arts and crafts from 5 to h p.m. at 9 a.m ., five vear olds at 10 a.m., . suggestions they might have concer­ should be reviewed to make sure it classes, and on Jan. 27 and 28 will To register for any of these and four year olds have two classes, 'I f . ning revisions. defines procedural aspects Surgeon to speak offer the popular "Tumbling for sessions, call the Recreation Depart­ one at 11 a.m. and one at 1 p.m. The charter was revised recently thoroughly. VERNON - Dr. Robert S. Cook, Tots” program. ment at 844-2433 or come to the Com­ Wednesdays, there will be two Weicker plans ‘no’ vote but pAfy in one area of concern, that She also said a suggestion was chief of orthopedic surgery at The arts and crafts classes are for munity Center in person. Class classes for three year olds, at 9 a.m. of "The W ater P ollu tio n Con­ made at a meeting of the Fire Study Rockville General Hospital will be children ages three through ten, and size is limited and early registration and 10 a.m .; four year olds will meet trol Authority. Because that com­ Committee that provision should be the guest speaker at the meeting, there are eight Friday classes is advised. at 11 a.m. and five year olds will mission was very limited as to time, made in the charter for when the Tuesday at 8 p.m. of the Maple Street offered. “Tumbling for Tots” registration meet at 1:15.p.m. All classes will be held at the South will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 21, Ion Haig nomination it recommended that another com­ time should come that the fire School pro. All sessions are held in Room 14 at mission be formed immediately to department will change from Dr, Cook’s topic will be, “An Over­ Windsor Community Center in Room from 10 to 12 noon in Room 14 at the the Community Center, 91 Ayers said that without access to the Haig- further review the charter and make volunteer to paid in whole or in part. view of Scoliosis." He will discuss 14. Ages three and four will meet at Community Center. The program fee Road. Class size is limited and By LISA SHEPARD although Haig has been asked about Nixon tapes they cannot vote with a any necessary changes. Also suggested by that committee the disease, more commonly known registration is on a first-come, first- Herald Washington Bureau his views toward China and the Soviet Union, deployment of nuclear Mrs. Herbst said that as of was to have the commission consider as curvature of the spine, its symp­ served basis. Parents are urged to clear conscience in favor of the PZC schedules hearing WASHINGTON — Connecticut former NATO commander and arms, human rights, and how he will Thursday, she had only received a putting a limitation on the length of toms and treatment. register their children early on Sen. Lowell Weicker intends to vote retired four-star general, with whom run the State Department. few suggestions. She said she is the term of the fire chief. As the The meeting will be in the school W^nesday, Jan. 21 to assure a place against the confirmation of most senators are favorably im­ On Monday, Dodd asked Haig a making one concerning the revision charter now stands there is no limita­ cafeteria. The public is welcome to in one of the classes. Alexander M. Haig as secretary of on resubdivision plan pressed. question concerning U.S. support of that was passed most recently con­ tion. attend. state, and will give his reasons at SOUTH W IN D SO R -There will Torrington for a open space subdivi­ Under a 1974 law protecting I^ rx ist regimes, which Haig said he testimony this afternoon before the be a public hearing of the Planning sion consisting of 28 lots on the west Post forms corps Presidential papers, Nixon has five will continue to support on an in­ and Zoning Commission on Tuesday, side of Avery Street, approximately Senate Foreign Relations Com­ days to object to a committee sub­ dividual basis. Haig also told Dodd he mittee, Weicker aide$ said. Jan 20, at 8 p.m. in the Council 600 feet south of Dart Hill Road will SOUTH W IN D SO R-The South poena requesting logs of the tapes, supported the Carter administration Morgan^s liquor proposal Chambers of the South Windsor Town Windsor VFW Post 10251 is in the 1. .liaiL.not revealed his also be considered. which include 338 taped conver­ decision to sell F-IS planes to Saudi oppostng-Haig, but they Hall. Copies gf these applications and process of forming a Senior Ancient sations between May and July 1973. Arabia. Fife and Drum Corps under the are certain to revolve around Haig’s The agenda for the meeting in­ maps more clearly defining the The Democratic minority on the Dodd said good questions had been involvement and m atters related to cludes the application of Savin properties are on file in the office of direction of Charles Bassos. panel has been pushing to gain access asked by committee members. "But the Watergate cover-up. Weicker. a to cut price, not revenue Brothers.Inc. of 301 Hartford Ave in the town clerk in of South Windsor. The corps will participate in area to those tapes, but it appears legal the general cannot, or has decided member of the Senate committee Newington, for a resuhdivision of At the public hearing on Tuesday, parades and competition. proceedings will thwart any access not to, be quite as responsive. I don't VER.NON — Chester Morgan, who brought into Connecticut from we must promote a system which that investigated Watergate, has three lots on Nutmeg Road and ail interested persons may appear Experienced filers and drummers before Wednesday, when the blame him for doing so,” said Dodd. is now serving his third term as state Massachusetts, Vermont and New will keep prices at their lowest possi­ ordered his staff to review Satellite Road. for the discussions and he heard. are needed. Anyone interested Republican majority on the com­ Dodd expressed dissatisfaction representative from Vernon’s 56th Hampshire rivals the amount of ble levels instead of artificially in­ dwuments from that era to deter^ An ap p licatio n of the T&M Written recommendations will also should call Bassos at 528-2924 any mittee would like to vote on the Haig with Haig's answers concerning District, has introduced a bill which water that flows in from those states flating them,” Morgan said. mine what role Haig, as Nixon’s Building Company, 110 Brook Street, be received. night after 5. nomination. nuclear nonproliferation, saying he he says will "bring some real com­ via the Connecticut River. He said the impact of his measure chief of staff, might have played. Dodd, when asked if the didn’t think the former NATO com­ petition into the retail liquor industry "I propose to divert that lost on retailers would be lessened by a ^ Weicker’s Democratic counter- Democrats had been beaten, replied, mander “totally understands the in Connecticut.” business back to Connecticut by three-year-phase-in period. His bill « p a rt. Sen. Chris Dodd, said he has not "No, we still have a fight in us. There issue of nuclear nonproliferation. I Morgan, a Democrat, also predicts enabling our liquor stores to offer would also exempt liquor stores from decided on how he will vote on Haig’s Club will honor student are other legai avenues. We don't think he sees it more in a business that his measure will increase prices comparable to those found in the anti-litter assessment, and would Groundbreaking nomination. During the three days of SOUTH WINDSOR— On He will be presented with a cer­ like the idea that this has shifted on context rather than a real issue.” revenues from the state's liquor tax the State of Massachusetts,” Morgan allow them to sell a wider range of Herbert Asplund, the club will A composite first shovel of dirt was turned lengthy hearings, the major issue has Tuesday, the South Windsor tificate and an encyclopedia of dic­ d ir e c ^ ; William Thornton, chairman of the us like we want to replay Dodd was talking about the sale of while cutting shelf prices at the same said. products including peanuts, pretzels recognize students with excellence in been whether former President Exchange Club will give special tionaries at the dinner meeting of the this morning as Manchester Memorial Watergate.” He added that he did not nuclear materials to countries such time. He said he’s heard that Connecticut and popcorn. academic, musical, athletic or other planning committee; Stephen Penny, mayor Nixon will release summarized in­ recognition to an outstanding South Exchange Club at Rosal’s Hospital ceremonially started on its |26.2 think too much attention was being as India developing nuclear power He said his bill would repeal the is losing as much as $10 million worth Morgan is an assistant maiority areas of achievement. of Manchester; Vivian Ferguson, president of dexes of 100 hours of taped conver­ Windsor High School student. Restaurant. focused on the Watergate issue. for energy generation. “The problem mandatory minimum mark-up on of retail liquor business each year to leader in the house. His measure is Asplund says he is “elated at this million, renovation and expansion program. the hospital auxiliary; and Jack Hunter, sations between Haig and Nixonnm The first award will go to Ken The issue of Watergate has is that many of these materials can retail liquor prices and would also do other states and said he personally co-sponsored by another assistant According to the chairman of the opportunity for the South Windsor From left are Robert Smith, president of the Many Democrats on the foreign chairman of the building committee. (HecaW overshadowed many of the foreign also be used ultimately in the produc­ away with the wholesale price believes that figure is quite conser­ majority leader. State Rep. Jane Comeau of 84 Ivlark Drive. youth of the month committee. Exchange Club to increase its scope relations panel, including Dodd, have board of trustees; ^ w ard Kenney, executive photo by Pinto) policy questions during the hearings, tion of nuclear weapons.” he said. minimums. "Both minimum mark­ vative. Pollnsky of Waterford. of youth activity.” ups are set by law, but the liquor in­ "This loss of business also means a Comeau was selected for Uiis first dustry itself sets the base prices,” loss of potential tax revenues to award by a high school faculty conr- Morgan explained. Connecticut. By eliminating price­ Bloodmobile visit mittee. "Competition is what this bill is all fixing, we would introduce price Each year, a youth of the year will Chilly event marks Decision lies with Nixon VERNON — The Vernon Junior about, if we had real price competi­ competition and this would lower the be selected by a panel representing WASHINGTON (UPI) - It will be Women's Club will sponsor a visit of Nixon’s presidency are being Haig late Monday. tion among the package stores of shelf price to the consumer with a both the high school and the up to former President Nixon to the Red Cross Bloodmobile, scrutinized by the committee, "'The next move is up to former Connecticut, we wouldn't see resultant increase in sales and an in­ Exchange Club. decide whether information about his Wednesday from noon to 5 p.m. at charged with confirming him as President Nixon,” Percy said. “’The Connecticut consumers flocking to crease in liquor taxes collected. The Exchange Club youth of the recorded White House conversations Ronald Reagan’s secretary of state. ball Is in his court and he must be out-of-state liquor stores,” he said. The Colony in Talcottville. year will be able to compete for hospital wo^k start "In this time of inflationary with Alexander Haig will be made Walk-ins will be welcomed. "This is now a procedural question answerable for that decision, which Morgan said that the flow of liquor pressure upon Connecticut families. scholarships awarded by the state and available to the Senate Foreign MANCHESTER- Waves of entirely in the hands of former Presi­ must be made by him.” national Exchange Clubs. mittee. It will assure that residents Relations (Committee. shivering dignitaries stepped The project will also enable the dent Nixon and his lawyers,” said Sunday, the committee subpoenaed of the greater Manchester area will Haig’s relations with Nixon and the Classes open forward in the cold outside hospital to realign its complement of conqmittee (Hiairman (Tiarles Percy, a detailed log of some 100 hours of have continued accessibility to quali­ beds and provide more adult Watdrgate scandal that ended R-III., after a closed session with MANCHESTER - The Manchester Memorial Hospital this still-secret tapes. Energy program planned ty health, care services in the years medical-surgical beds which are Manchester Recreation morning to a mound of dirt and ahead.” \ ER.NON — “Energy Adventure," tion answers questions about where cracking” gas pump and a hand shoveled it ceremoniously while already in heavy demand. Department’s adult cultural The ceremony signaled the com­ •vili be the theme of u program to be energy comes from, how it is used, pump to compare human energy with Within the next several days, program is conducting a late photographers recorded tbe event for pletion of ppelimlnary work and the leld on Jan. 28 at the Middle School and why it’s becoming scarce and other energy forms. Members of the posterity. excavation will begin for the con­ registration for the winter session. start of the formal excavation and Hostage debate delayed expensive. The program is sponsored struction of the new mental health ind Jan. 29 at Sykes School. audience will partici)M in 111 illuaL ua Registration is held at the Arts The occasion was the ground­ construction. « by Exxon Company U.S.A. building. Already completed is tbe in­ the demonstrations. Building on Garden Grove Road breaking for the hospital’s $26.2 The program will be presented at stallation of the metal sheeting By United Pres* Inlemalional source said the package the United lo offer a "blank check" on any deal Focusing on an array of colorful John Bouffard, the ORAU teacher- million expansion program. Among those participating were tbe Middle .School at 8:50 a.m. and 10 today through Thursday between 10 designed to strengthen the foundation Iran’s parliament today postponed States has offered would be legally that might be struck but could not be graphic and electronic teaching demonstrator, uses electronic a.m. and 1 p.m. Among those present were Mayor Stephen Penny representing a m. and at Sykes, at 8:30 and 10 a.m. of the 1919 building. Elxcavation has debate of "top priority” bills on the binding on the Ronald Reagan ad­ 'concluded because time had run out devices, the program features a see­ teaching aids to put complex energy representatives of veterans’ the town, and representatives of Produced by Oak Ridge Associated There are still openings in the begun for the extension of the 1970 fate of the 52 American captives until ministration that takes office Jan. 20. on the Carter team. saw that demonstrates the principle issues in a fresh and -entertaining organizations, an acknowledgement various hospital groups as well as tbe Universities (ORAU). the presenta­ following Thursday classes: colonial East Building, upon which the two- Wednesday because of a partial Reagan has said he would not want of supply and demand, a “wise­ perspective. that the hospital Is a memorial to veterans. tab curtains, stenciling, needlepoint story addition above special care will boycott by a consitutional group in veterans. In all tbe project will involve the and leaded glass. These classes will built. These excavations precede the what observers believed was a last- While DO speeches were delivered construction of 111,654 square feet, start Jan. 22. Further Information is erection of structural steel at these ditch stand by tbe hardliners against in tbe chill morning, Edward M. including a n$w two-story mental available by contacting the Arts sites. a deal with the . Kenney, the hospital’s executive health center and a two-story addi­ Building, 647-3069. Frid, Ferguson, Mahaffey and Tbe sudden adjournment came director, had prepared a sUtement tion above the current special Perry, of Hartford, are the with only three days left before which called tbe project "the best care/intensive care floor. In addi­ Ballet workshop architects for the project. Industrial President Carter’s deadline on con­ planned expansion project in tbe tion, a total of 38,270 square feet will cluding a hostage release deal HEBRON - On Jan. 19, Grade 5 Construction Co. is the construction hospital’s history, reflecting years of be renovated to bring all hospital students of the Gilead Hill School will manager. Almost immediately after the research, evaluation and discussion buildings Into compliance with all attend a s ^ i a l ballet workshop at 9 In addition to , the new mental parliament session began at 8 a.m. by the hospital’s planning com­ national and local life safety codes. ^ Cutting heat a.m. and Grade 6 students at 10 a.m. health center and the two-floor addi­ Iran time (11:30 p.m. EST), the bay 437 ‘ in the school gym. tion, which will house a mater- members of the Majlis adjourned tbe Masaaefattsetts Oovemor Edward Borst re-elected chief debate because insufficient members Today Is the <37th day dm This is part of the series of cultural nity/nursery unit and an in­ King has asked Bay Stota residents IIEIIRON - Wiiliam V. Borst of of tbe Council of Guardians had American hostages have been held in 1964 and previously was rescue Pitrone has been captain since t assemblies that the Board of Educa­ termediate care floor, the project UlOoiiaerwoBbeatinordertoeii- Hope Valley Road has been re­ captive in Iran. captain and assistant chief. He was 1978, DeGray since 1973, and Hun­ tion and the PTO are sponsoring for Fighting rages will Include a completely renovated turned up, a spokesman for the elected as chief of the Hebron sore an adeipiBte supply ol natural first elected deputy chief in August of niford since 1979. All previously the students. pediatrics unit and will enable tbe govsmment public relations office Volunteer Fire Department. Elec­ 1979 to replace Francis Williams who said in a phone call to London from served in other official capacities On Jan. 22 the Bolton Ballet will SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador Twenty San Salvador factories hospital to expand its l^ erg en cy Inside today tions were held at the annual resigned. This will be his first full Tehran. , before their appointments as cap­ perform for the entire school body at (UPI) — Government troops battled Monday reported strikes already had Departmentn laboratory and X-ray meeting. term as deputy chief. W 10 a m. in the gym. leftist guerrillas for control of a key The Guardiang, a constitutional Classified...... I M S tain. Departmeni to meet ever-increasing Borst joined the department in 1964 started. Bus company owners in San watchdog body, must be present at b in $port9 A 10-year member of the depart­ Tbe membership also unanimously ’ highway today in a stepped-up demand for these vital services. The Com ics...... It and was first elect^ chief in 1975 ment, .Saglio was formerly captain of Salvador said they would keep their aiw major debate. re-elected the following officers for VFW Auxiliary guerrilla offensive that has left 327 original 1919 building will be UCotmi alvaa scare la New Editorial ...... 8 having previously served the depart­ Company 3 in Gilead and was elected Making inroads vehicles off the street throughout the Observers speculated the Guar­ RampAire iwt nsAe UPI top 80 Entertainment ...... lu two-year term s: Merton Howard, M VNtlllESTER *- The VFW dead. Including a South African jour­ strike. demolished apd a new main en- ment on various committees and in M totnitaBce.Pageil. Family .1 as assistant chief to replace Hooker president; Kenneth Porter, vice While Plains, Ga., is still staunch Jimmy Carter country. Auxiliary wiil meet Tuesday at 7;30 nalist. Two other journalists, both trance/admlnistration binding will dians’ absence indicated hard-line several official capacities. members of the government in 1979. This will also be his first full president; Anne Emt, secretary; and President-elect Ronald Reagan has made some in-roads into p.m. at the post home. Members are Americans, were wounded. be constrtictedi. As a result of this B % S iia top rookie in AFC. Joe ObRuaries...... 10 Also re-elected was John D. remained opposed to any deal with Qlbba named Washtogton Redskin Peopletoik...... | term as assistant chief. Delbert Howard, treasurer. reminded to bring unwrapped gifts Leftist opposition groups 9alled for Despite a claim by junta President project, all patient units will be air this south Georgia community. Robert and Vera Gray of Hud­ cowA. Putts IS . Hooker of Slocum Road, as deputy In addition to the chief officers, the for the gift box. a nationwide strikd to support the Jose Napoleon Duarte that govern­ conditioned. tbe United States despite Increased ...... IW« chief and Ronald Saglio of North son, Mich., stopping by on their way to Florida, show off a following were re-appointed com­ gudrrillas, who want to seize power ment troops have defeated the Completion date for the .ehtHe, optimism in Washington that a deal Atianta Bkavea’ pitching staff Tdevision T ...... v ' . .1.10 Street as assistant chief. All will be !\uw you know was imminent. pany captains: Anthony Pitrone, DO IT DAILY — Find out what’s the plate with Ronald Reagan oh it found in a local gift shop. The before Jan. 20, when Ronald Reagan guerrilla's "final offensive,” fighting project is expected to be sometfme in' boasts veterans. Jack Redmond Upilate...... The average Army recruit serving two-year terms. Company I, Bruce DeGray, Company talk of tbe town-by reading Towntalk President is in town to make arrangements for his return later becomes president in Washington. continued late into the night Monday. 1964. In Washington a government wins tennia toaroep. Pane 18. ' Weather....?.,...... „;.,m marches more than 100 miles during Hooker also joined the department 2, and Alan Hunniford, Company 3. every day in your Evening Herald...... • -■■■ ■ this month. (UPI photo) basic training. I 2 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. », 1981“

EVENING HERALD. Tues , Jan IS, 1981 - 3 Update ■} ‘Joe Bananas’ sentenced to jail SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) - The federal investigation Into the government has succeed^ for the vestigation Into his condition during statement. He replied in a soft voice; laundering of underworld money. He a OOKlay stay behind bars. first time in obtaining a prison “On account of my health I have also was fined $10,000. In September — after a 14-week, proposed a bill that would establish a task force to study less for welfare. He said government programs to reduce son said, is convenient and reduces the parent’s anxiety sentence for Joseph “Joe Bananas” nothing to say. Mr. Krieger is /Veil? lottery introduced No date was set for Bonanno to non-jury trial — Ingram found the effects of acid rain. welfare rolls have failed. about the child. i Bonanno Sr„ the former New York speaking for me. Let it go at that.” NEWINGTON (UPI) — For Connecticut residents with report to the U.S. marshal’s service. Bonanno guilty of conspiracy to Acid rain is created by auto emissions, fossil fuels and “I believe the private sector, with its emphasis on the ■ City Mafia boss whose crime career Bonknno’s attorney, Albert In an hour-long plea for leniency, a penchant for gambling and a lack of patience to see i ^ r O U p 08K 8 reVl8eu lOW8 obstruct justice in the federal grand other discharges which mix with water in the at­ work ethic, profit, individual initiative and responsibility, began under the tutelage of Al Krieger, said he would appeal the Krieger noted Bonanno was suffering their wager's fate, there's a new state-run lottery game mosphere. is the proper setting for a training program of this C ^ n e . jury investigation. from cancer and heart trouble and HARTFORD (UPl) — A state group says Conn^ticut conviction and Bonanno was allowed 'The prosecution’s key evidence to try. Post said Monday acid rain is a problem in the nature,” he said Monday. ’The silver-haired Bonanno, 75, who his wlffe recently died “as a ^rect offers no legal protection for many women threatened to remain free on bail increased from was trash, including letters and The Connecticut State Lottery introduces Tic-Tac-Toe, Northeast, specifically neighboring New York where it rose from gunrunner and bootlegger result of Mr. Bonanno’s conviction.” with physical abuse if they don’t consent to sexual $25,000 to $75,000. scribblings in Sicilian, pulled from a $1 instant lottery game, today. It will be sold at 2,500 has pollute drinking water and made Adirondack region in the roaring ‘20s to direct a mob ’The attorney also said Bonanno lottery agents across the state. relations with their husbands or boyfriends. U.S. District Judge William garbage cans at Bonanno’s home in lakes uninhabitable for fish. Day care break urged ’The Connecticut Task Force on Abused Women said family, was sentenced Monday in Ingram said because of Bonanno’s faced “another tragedy, an ultimate Tic-Tac-Toe players purchase a silver card with nine "While acid rain is not currently making front page ’Tucson, Ariz., by FBI agents. HARTFORD (UPI) — Employers would be allowed to Monday it will focus its lobbying efforts in the U.S. EHstrict Court to five years in failing health, the sentence could be horror;” that will hit his family soon. boxes identical to those used in the conventional game. headlines, it looms on the horizon as a significant Before sentencing, the judge asked He did not elaborate. take a 100 percent tax credit for rehabilitating property Legislature this year on revising laws that bar women prison for attempting. w to thwart -a reduced to two .years------after -an in­ uuiiaiiiiu wneiner ne wi The smallest prize of $2 requires three X's or O’s in the problem we have to face,” he said. Bonanno whether he would make a Bonanno, a native of Sicily, was first column. The largest prize of $10,000 requires a that is used as a day-care center for their employees, un­ from charging their husbands with rape and allow der a bill proposed by Sen. Nancy Johnson, R-New Bri­ cohabitation as a defense against rape. ' j convicted on criminal charges only diagonal run in either direction. _ , , , once but never went to prison. He .State lottery officials said there will be 3,837.4.55 prizes 1 OX Credlt8 pr0p08ed tain. “Many females are threatened by the spouse or the Court orders Abscam files Mrs. Johnson said in introducing the bill Monday that boyfriend with physical harm if they don’t consent to was fined $450 in 1945 for violating based on the sale of 25,2 million tickets. The odds of win­ New York City’s rent control laws. ning some prize are 6.6 to 1. HARTFORD (UPI) — Businesses that enroll welfare the tax credit only would apply to capital costs. ’The sexual relations,” said April Blevins, co-director of the recipients in company-sponsored training programs proposal also would require thiat the day-care center be Northeastern Connecticut Rape Crisis Center in He was said to have retired from the would be given corporate tax credits under a bill in­ non-profit. Wlllimantic. to be extensively studied Mafia when he moved to Arizona, but Acid rain study sought troduced by .Sen. Philip Robertson, R-Cheshire. She said many women who want to return to work don’t “Everyone has the right to consent to sexpal relations some law enforcement agents Robertson said business would get a break, welfare because they are unable to find adequate day-care of their choice and no one has the right to force them." NEW YORK (UPI) - A federal bribery crimes were “fairly treated Howard Criden — contend their believe he still has a hand in un­ derworld activities. HARTFORD ' UPI i — .Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, has recipients would acquire a skill and society would pay facilities. Dav-care at the place of business, Mrs. John- she said at a. news conference. Judge ordered the government to by their government.” rights were violated in the prote. turn over thousands of Abscam U.S. Attorney Edward Korman Two New Jersey prosecutors Bonanno left the courthouse memos and files to defense at- said the government was deciding on testified at Lederer’s Abscam trial without answering reporters' -tomeys, claiming the investigation a response to the order. last week that on June 28,1979, they questions. ^ must be scrutinized to ensure targets Puccio made his comments in U.S. also criticized Weinberg for his ac­ Krieger, however, accused FBI Mrs. Grasso Energy of the FBI probe were “ fairly District Court in Brooklyn, where tions. agents and authorities in Tucson of treated.” seven convicted men are asking their trying to kill Bonanno. He said that in Peopletalk District Judge George Pratt issued convictions on charges of corruption Defense lawyers asked Pratt to 1978 a bomb " s ta m p e d U.S. still serious supplies the ruling Monday after federal be set aside. allow them to call Joseidi Meltzer, a government” was thrown over a prosecutor ’Thomas Puccio testified Puccio was scheduled to resume businessman who served a role fence surrounding Bonanno’s home HARTFORD (UPI) — Former Gov. Ella Grasso, he criticized Abscam undercover his testimony today. similar to Weinberg’s in the FBI and nearly struck ^.several of his fighting liver and intestinal cancer, has continued to rely operative Melvin Weinberg for The seven men convicted In “Brilab” operation, 5ie investigation grandchildren. Dolly's dolly on intravenous feedings for most of her nourishment, a adequate telling Sen. Harrison Williams what Abscam trials — Democratic Reps. of corruption between politicians and Krieger also said he had been Hartford Hospital spokesman says. Dolly Parton might be playing the madam in the to say to an undercover FBI agent. John Murphy of New York, Frank labor officials in Louisiana. ready to introduce mobster-tumed- Mrs. Grasso remained in serious condition but a fever movie version of "The ^ s t Little Whorehouse in “There is a need for a fairly ‘Thompson of New Jersey, Michael informer Jimmy “The Weasel” she developed late last week from urinary infection had HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ detailed examination into the Myers of Pennsylvania and Raymond John Duffy, a lawyer for Johanson, Fratianno as a witness to show Texas,” but let me tell you darlin', she’s not selling not recurred, spokesman James Battaglio said Monday. ticut’s energy supplies have sex. Abscam operation,” Pratt said. ‘"The L ^erer of Pennsylvania; Mayor said Meltzer told him he has tapes of Bonanno had no connections with the He said the former governor was taking about 1,(X)0 remained adequate through severe Mafia for the past 15 years. ’The 35-year-old singer-actress admits she’ll be doing examination, he said, would deter­ Angelo Errichetti of Camden, N.J., Weinberg saying he coached calories a day, almost all of it intravenously, and she has winter weather, although Gov. But since the judge indicated such Mme love scenes with Burt Reynolds in the flick, but mine whether those indicted for Philadelphia City Councilman Louis politicians during the Abscam in­ begun to eat an ice cream type substance, which will be William O’Neill is urging state Abscam political corruption and Johanson, Philadelphia lawyer vestigation. testimony would not alter his deci­ it’s just going to be a little huggin’ and hand-holding. increased in quantity. residents to lower their thermostats "I feel I have more to show than my looks,” Miss sion, Krieger said, Fratianno was not Battaglio said Mrs. Grasso experienced a slight im­ 5 degrees. Parton told People magazine. “If I gain 20 pounds or called. provement in liver function from the third phase of O’Neill called executives-of the Prosecutor Michael Sterrett told lose them, so what? ’The important thing is that I’m state’s major utilities Monday to happy within myself.” chemotherapy and is scheduled for a fourth phase at an Government shattered; the judge the heart of the case was undetermin^ date. check on Connecticut’s energy supply She probably doesn't have to worry about gaining 20 that Bonanno headed a Mafia family “They’re (doctors) starting to see some signs of and found supplies of heating oil, pounds for awhile anyway. She says she always prays and showed “absolute disdain for the response to the chemotherapy, strictly in the liver func­ natural gas and residual oil for elec­ early elections requested law for decades” and ip this case and fasts before making a major decision ... It took her tion.” he said. ‘"There are a couple of better indications tricity were in relatively good supp­ more than a year to decide to do Whorehouse. conspired with his nephew and co­ Planning dinner-dance there.” ly- JERUSALEM (UPI) - With held now, announced Monday it defendant, Jack De Filippi, a San Mrs. Grasso underwent surgery in April for ovarian ‘"The heating oil supplies in our leaves it, then a new situation is Carol Kulpa (left) and Pat Travis prepare centerpieces for A homecoming Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s would soon reactivate a bill to dis­ created.” Jose commodities broker, to mislead cancer. Malignancies were found in her liver when she state are relatively good, according the St. James Home and School Association dinner-dance coalition in shatters, Labor Party solve parliament and set a date for Finance Minister Yigal Hurvitz’s investigators looking into businesses Henry Fonda, 75, returned last weekend to the was hospitalized for phlebitis in November and the dis­ to the associations I spoke with,” he leaders said they will press for a bill new elections, the only way under Rafi faction broke away from the run by Bonanno’s two sons as fronts Mheduled^turday, Jan. 31, at St. James School, Manchester. Omaha Com.-nunity Playhouse — the stage he started ease has since spread to her intestinal tract. said. “However oil is being con­ to dissolve parliament and call for for mob-obtained income. his career on in 1926. Israeli law to bring forward election coalition Monday following his S"®'" followed by dancing to the music of She resigned from office on New Year’s Eve because of sumed at a rapid rate due to the new elections as early as April 28. day. De Filippi was convicted on Some 500 theater people, politicians, prominent her illness. extreme cold.” resignation in a dispute over pay in­ Celebrate. For reservations, call Ann DeMarchi at 647-1056 Begin, conceding his government Labor leaders have urged elections creases for teachers. ’The other coali­ charges of conspiracy and perjury. ,Herald photo by Pinto) citizens and just plain fans listened to him reminisce. He said conservation “during these was now in a minority following the be held within 60 days of a Knesset tion partners have indicated they too p i i r i i • Overall, said Fonda, “I really feel that I was a lucky severely cold times is even more im­ defection of'the Rafi faction and its boy to have grown up in Omaha.” resolution, apparently in a bid to portant for all OUT consumers to take three votes, called his Likhud bloc will pull out, but so far have made no CeleOratlOIl There were some bad times — at Central High Armentano named thwart the establishment of new formal decision to quit or stay in. special care with the use of all our leaders into session today to weigh BOLTON — The Bolton High School he was painfully self-conscious, partly because energy resources. political competitors. Rafi’s defection left Begin with 58 their next moves. ’The dates mentioned by Labor School Spanish Club recently he was so short. But between high school and college "Wherever possible I urge votes In the 120-member Knesset. Membership coffee to highest bench After most of the Cabinet called for were April 28 or May 12. celebrated its fourth annual Three he shot up to his present 6-foot-plus height. everyone to lower their thermostats new elections Monday, Begin also Fonda’s fifth wife Shirlee and son Peter attended the HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William O’Neill has ’The Likud is seen aiming to set How to read Kings’ Night. Those present enjoyed by 5 degrees," O’Neill said. said he favors early elections ahead a taco supper followed by a variety of MANCHESTER - The Weiss, 647-1515. Membership in the affair along with Dorothy McGuire, another Omaha nominated Superior Court Judge Anthony Armentano, elections on or after June 16, the Herald for free “Wearing of sweaters and additional of the scheduled Nov. 17 balloting. Hispanic desserts including the Manchester Memorial Hospital auxiliary is open to men and women playhouse graduate. Jane Fonda was unable to attend who served as lieutenant governor under former Gov. clothing is the traditional New fourth anniversary of the Begin Answers all problems ’The Cabinet, in effect, decided in government. Bargain-wise consumers know traditional Rosea de Reyes, Three Auxiliary will conduct a membership in the gieater Manchester area. but paid tribute to her father in two film clips. John Dempsey, to be an associate justice of the state England way to cope with the cold.” Supreme Court. Computer technician Donald Dixon may have the answer to principle to call new elections. ’The “Why wait?” Labor Party leader their Evening Herald more than pays Kings’ Bread. The food was prepared coffee ’niursday at 7:45 p.m. at the Betty Tonucci, .director of He also said consumers should be procedure and timing will be decided Shimon Peres said this weejc. for itself. Using the many money- by club members. The highlight of home of Mrs. Gloria Weiss, 71 N. volunteers, Mrs. Shirley McCray, Manila film fest Armentano’s nomination Monday _fp‘r ^n eight-year midnight raids on the refrigerator, burglars and messages to sure their oil burners and filters are later this week after consultations savings coupons in your Herald every the evening was the breaking of three Lakewood Circle. past president of the auxiliary, and Brooke Shields, Peter O’Toole, Isabelle Huppert and term on the high court, which would be effective March 2, ms wtfe^Ahraad-the robot Dixon, 28; buUt the latex-faced in good working order. i . -.i.o . .. “I’m not disappointed,’’ -Begin told among the coalition partners. week, shoppers pay back their sub- pinatas which club members has con- Reservations are necessary and Mrs. Fitzgerald, membership chair­ Franco Nero are among the stars who will attend must be confirmed by the full Legislature. He would , ■ " ■ ...... l:;- ' reporters after the Cabinet meeting Ahmad in his own image at home, with a microcomputer for a ’The opposition Labor Party, which Monday. This is a democracy'.'' n sr tiptioa pciaa-aaft «ava eva»

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4 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., J«n. 13, 1981 evening HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 13,1981 - 5 Health system gets a Registration set Leading authors, educators and medical University of California, San Francisco, and Drug Administration; and City Courses by Newspaper has been carried professionals give America’s health care School of Medicine, coordinated develop­ College of New York professor H. Jack by more than 1,700 newspapers. Some 65,- at MCC nursery system a thorough examination and ment of the 16part newspaper series and Geiger, M.D., who conceived and im­ 000 newspaper readers have enrolled In It. prescribe remedies for ailments that the related educational materials. plemented the Neighborhood Health accompanying credit courses that have could cloud Its future In the Course by MANCHESTER — The Child Development Center Besides giving Herald readers timely Center Program. been offered at more than JSO colleges and of Manchester Community College is now accepting Newspaper series beginning Jan. 24 In The and authoritative information on health In addition to the 15 newspaper articles, universities. Evening Herald. registrations for Its afternoon nursery school program s - " Hospitals propose laws care, the series serves as the basis for a students read a "Reiuler” of essays, ar­ Readers who want to enroll in the MCC for the spring semester, which begins Jan. 21. “The Nation’s Health,” CbN’s 14th «•» ?)U»^ three-credit course at Manchester Com­ ticles and documents from an array of course may register in person until Jan. C hildi^ ages three through five are eligible for two, offering since 1973, probes such tender munity College and more than 300 other authorities on medicine and health and a 24. Registration cost is $40. For more in­ three or five-day programs. areas as soaring costs, the plight of the college and universities. "Study Guide," which relates the formation about the course, call the MCC The professionally-staffed center offers'a complete aged, genetic engineering and the politics to limit commission role In addition to Lee, who has written over newspaper articles to selections in the Community Services office at 6462137. pre-school program with a wide range of activities in a of health. 100 articles and co-authored several "Reader.” Three seminars and two Courses by Newspaper is funded by the warm supportive atmosphere, school officials said. system would speed the process. General hospitals in Connecticut, executive director of the commis­ Dr. Philip R. Lee, M.D., who formerly books, series contributors Include Pulitzer exams are held on campus. National Endowment for the Humanities. For further information, contact center director including Manchester Memorial sion, disagrees and says the return to Ms. Hills argued that if the costs of served as an assistant secretary of Prize-winning author Rene J. Duhos;~ In the seven years it has been an Susan Adamek at 6464900, extension 272. Hospital and Rockville General that system would make the commis­ dealing with the commission had Health, Elducation and Welfare and now Stanford University Pre. ident Donald educational project of University Exten­ DO IT DAILY — Read the Evening Hospital, have joined In proposing sion less effective in controlling been that high for hospitals, it would directs the Health Policy ^ogram at the Kennedy, who formerly headed the Food sion, University of California, San Diego, Herald’s comics and cartoons. legislation I which would limit the medical costs. reflect in increases in hospital costs, authority of the Commission on She said that under the rate when, she said, those increases in Hospitals and Health Care to system, the commission looked only Connecticut have been below the Church overseeing rates charged by at the Increase in rates over previous national rate of increase. »• *“ * hospitals. ones. She said that proved faulty Figures published recently in The considers Under the present practice, the because it did not take into account New York Times list the 1979 commission reviews overall budgets increased instances of service — national Increase figures as 12.5 per­ school po7 US to h ^ p you and hospitals must have commission more X-rays than anticipated in a cent and the Connecticut Increase at approval before their budgets go into budget, for instance. 7.7 percent. Figures for 1978 are 12.3 MANCHESTER - The effect. The commission’s committee on and 9.8. For 1977 they are 15 and 11.2. board of the Church of the The hospital association says it The legislation has been proposed regulations voted Jan. 7 to recom­ Nazarene will meet today by the Connecticut Hospital Associa­ mend to the full commission that it feels the practical effect of the com­ get into shape wben you could to vote on a three-year-old tion of which the 35 general hospitals oppose the change. The commission mission’s reviews now are to exer­ proposal that it establish a in the state are members. will meet tonight to consider that cise control over the amount of ser­ Christian day school. According to the association recommendation, among others con­ vice — such as the number of a cer­ Gladys McLain, whose newsletter 28 legislators have agreed cerning proposed legislation. tain kind of medical tests — that are husband, Neale, is pastor to co-sponsor the bill. They include Bernard Forand, commission performed, even though that 'is of the Main Street church, doitb7youis^? theoretically not a purpose for the Rep. Elsie Swensson, R-Manchester, executive director, has said that the ' said the matter is “up in budget review. and Rep. Chester, Morgan, D- work of the commission has saved the air and iffy.” r j - Ms. Hills says the budget review Vernon. $100 for every dollar spent on its She said over the course does not have that result. L-’S^ When the commission was first set budget. of several years, several up in 1973, it was a rate overseeing May says that figure does not take committees have formed group, but in 1976 its function into account the money spent by Recipes galore and disbanded while charg^ to overall budget review. hospitals in preparing for commis­ Great ideas for new recipes are ' looking into the matter. Albert F. May Jr., editor of the sion hearings and in litigations exclusively yours in the full-color She said the proposal CHA newsletter, said the original growing out of commission decisions. People-Food section of your Evening stems from the ap­ Getting into shape isn’t simply model under which the commission The CHA holds that the present Herald. New ideas, coupons and proximately 15 families Instead, we make sure you concerned itself only with rates was system is expensive and time- great recipes are yours in your who expressed interest in a matter of random exercise. a good one. Jan Hills, deputy consuming, and that rate-related Evening Herald. sending their children to work out correctly. So you’ll make such a school. During the If it were, you wouldn’t need the maximum progress. With a Silss next two years, interest the expertise that European has grown, to the current minimum of guesswork, overwork Severe staff shortages 40 families who have Health Sfip has to offer. All you’d and wasted energy. shown interest. need is a set of weights to lift. Or The school would be taught by laypersons, but somewhere to stand and run WORKOUTS THAT prompt outside searches would teach the Bible. It would be open to persons of in place. ^ ARENT ALL WORK. MANCHESTER - Staff shor­ candidate for the second level school year only. It will involve 48 all religions, and would in- Getting into better shape is tages in computer science and math programming course,” Ludes.said. hours of work, 40 of which will be struct children in Best of all, a European Health are so severe that Manchester High In response to board members’ spent at MHS and the balance at the Kindergarten through more than tnat. It’s a matter of - Spa is a pleasant and interest­ School has been forced to go out of suggestions, Ludes said the respon­ center. Students can earn one-half Grade 6. Tuition has ten­ knowing what to do, how to do it, town to find teachers for its ad­ sibilities of MHS math instructors credit for taking the 12-week course. tatively been set at $800 ing place to spend a few hours vanced computer course. could not be shifted to include the Because the course will he offered per year, and if approved, and when. MHS Principal Jacob Ludes told computer course. from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. twice each the school would begin in a week. With clean, well-lighted the Board of Education Monday night ‘"niere is already a shortage of week, several students have dropped September. the course will be offered through the math teachers,” Ludes said, in­ out. Ludes said the timing of the WE KNOW HOW TO KEEP X exercise areas. Well-maintained, Talcott Mountain Science Center in dicating it would be a care of “rob­ course extends past the regular ■' professional equipment. And steam Avon. bing Peter to pay Paul.” school day, prompting the Police YOU INTERESTED. ”We need a professional on staff. Computer programmers are in cancellations. |rooms, saunas and pools where Although this course is exciting, it is great demand in today’s job market, Students will use the Fortran com­ cited Anyone who has tried to ' you can relax before heading home. an interim step,” Ludes said. with the result , that 3 high school puter language, and will use the into shape knows the trouble Holiday season is over MHS had staffed the course itself, students had signed up for the ad- town’s computer, at Bennet Junior in probe but lost the personnel because vanced«programming course. High School. Among the to|5ics they with a lot of conditioning fir F WE’LL EVEN GIVE YOU Removal and storage of municipal Nativity Manchester Parks Department put several private industry offers higher ’The Avon center has offer^ to will explore the computers’ roles in MANCHESTER— ^ e salaries. “Seventy-five percm iof the ' teach the course, in a proposal which mens. They’re boring. A FREE CAMERA scenes proves that the Christmas holiday Nativity figures in storage at Center Springs society, and the use of comouters in Nqw Haven-based Anti season has passed. Here, employees of the school distlcts in the United States Ludes said will satisfy 20 of the 33 chemistry, biology and economics. Defamation League of You may start out with Park Monday. (Herald photo by Pinto) have these problems,” Ludes said. students. Ludes said efforts will be B’nai B’rith has com­ OR CALCULATOR. “We’ve posted and reposted the The program will be offered for the redoubled to find a staff teacher for mended the Manchester the best intentions in job, and are unable to recommend a second semester of the current the course for fall 1981. Police Department for its If what you’ve read so far investigation of the Oc­ the world. But after a tober 2 firebombing of a few weeks the novelty sounds interesting, you Public records black family’s home. wears off. And you’re might enjoy seeing one of Warranly deed* Teresa B. Yester to Ray­ Carole J. Dalessio, proper­ In a letter to Town Village Association, Clin­ Release of altachmenl Manager Robert Weiss, Brahaney & Choma Inc. mond G. Kiral and Nancy ty at 1618 Bunce Drive. ton Building Supply Inc., left with the drudg­ ' our facilities for yourself. Economy Electric S'upp- M alcolm C. W ebber, to Richard L. McCabe Jr. L. Kiral, property at 133 N. John J. Mirucki to Manchester Modes, In­ ly Inc. against Henry & t- regional director, con­ Just drop by the and Marilyn N. LeGault, Elm St., 163,000. Dorothy 0. Mirucki, dustrial Park, Park West ticello. ery. The problem gratulated town police on property on Wildwood Joseph L. Swensson Jr. property at 165 Oak St. Association, Adeps Inc.,; Richard V. Bloomstrom isn’t so much get­ European Health Spa Drive, $97,500. Inc. to Daniel T. Tommasi I.aura-Jean H. Bell to their “rapid and effective” property in the former et al., against First Hart­ action. Webber also Jean E. Weeks, John A. and Mary Jo. Tommasi, Samuel J. Canhone Jr., tin g started. But closest to you. Weil Cheney Mills and 685 ford Corp., et. al. suggested the town’s Weeks and Carole S. Weeks property bordering Oak property at 134 Valley Vino Parker St., $25,000. Judgment lien _ show you around to James Arthur Emery Grove Street, $93,000 Road. school system begin a having a program R.N. Archambault Inc. General Electric Credit human relations training and Ina Emery, property Daniel T. Tommasi and Certificate of attachment against Richard Alkas and and, if you like, we’ll Corp. against Botticello, program “designed to con- of your own that bordering Tolland Turn­ Mary Jo Tommasi to Union Trust Co. against Florence Alkas, property Richard & Patricia, vlnce students that give you a free fitness pike, $54,400. Richard N. Nadeau, Dale Corbin, 85-87 School in Greenacres, $35,000. keeps you interested property at 906 Tolland everyday prejudice and Herman M. Frechette, property at 63 Glenwood St.. $900. Turnpike, $161.60. evaluation. We’ll answer Albert R. Martin and St., $57,500. discrimination encourages long enough to do Attachment of real estate actions like this firehom- Gerald P. Rothman to Den­ JMB Income Properties Economy Ellectric Supp­ you some real good. . your questions about nis R. D'Argenio and Diane Ltd. to A.F. Cutaia & Co., bing.” ly Inc. against Henry Bot- In closing, he said the how a membership works. K. D’Argenio, property at property at 346-404 W, Mid­ ticeilo, property at 209 and 94 N. Elm St.. $69,900. dle Turnpike, 412 W. Mid­ Exclusively yours quick resolution of the in­ OUR EXPERTISE And, unlike some fitness 224 Hillstown Road, 197-199 vestigation “should act as House Realty Inc. to dle Turnpike and 290 and Center St., $120,000. How well informed we are of the activities in Washington that have meaning to Manchester depends on a deterrent to future ISWITHPEOPLE^i livi vk, clubs, we won’t hide any Heritage Place Associates, 308 Broad St. Richard V. Bloomstrom our Washington news sources. Every week your Evening problems and is to be property bordering Oak Robert M, Bantly to Mer­ et al., against First Hart­ Herald gives you exclusive reports from our Washington applauded.” costs or ask you to sign up Street, $175,000. cury Realty Co., 333 Main ford Corp., First Hartford NOT JUST WITH BOi5 John C. Tepley to Doris St., $60,000. bureau. Your Evening Herald, the only newspaper with Police arrested two forever. Then, if you decide to join Realty Corp., Parkade youths as a result of their L. Gorsch, property in Anthony J. Gryk Jr. to Association, 404 ^ rb o u r its own bureau covering Washington for news for The fitness experts who Northfield Green Con­ Manchester. investigation of the before February 1st, we’ll give Terrance J. Frolich and St. Corp., Torrington who understand what they’re dominiums, $65,000. firebombing. Charles N. designed our exercise programs Evelyn Gryk Frolich, Association, Graham doing and care about doing it well. you your choice of a Kodak Winner Morris A. Bezzini to property bordering Vernon Metheney, the 19-year-old made them inherently self- Mark Realty, property Street, $73,000. West Virginia accused of To begin with, we’ll make pocket camera or Texas Instru­ bordering Hilliard Street, Quilriaiiii throwing a homemade motivating. They’re fast-moving ments Slimline calculator as $ 100 , 0 0 0 . sure that tne goals you set are Janice M. Dalessio to bomb into a local borne, is and varied. So you’ll look for­ Norman J, Yester and Harold A. Dalessio and ENROLL IN FREE scheduled to go to trial on sensible and realistic. And as you a gift. Every federal charges Feb. 10. ward to your next workout. Not ADULT PUBLIC Another youth, 16year-old improve, your program will Eugene Gilliland of lust dunng the first few weeks, ONE LAST THOUGHT. SCHOOL COURSES be modified. So you’ll always be Tenants association Wednesday Manchester, has already but through every step of pleaded guilty to accessory making progress. When you consider all of the High School Equlvaloncy Proparation to arson, and is expected to your progress. benefits that we’ve discussed so far, testify on behalf of state to air grievances For the student who wishes to In the Herald’s YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR. take the Connecticut State High School and federal prosecutors. And while you can take our it may seem like we’ve already MANCHESTER - to management practices again begun to arise. Diploma Examination program as far as you want. given you plenty of reasons for Rachel Road Tenants in the complex, including The president of MISAC, Bridge club When you pay someone Association, composed of People/Food what the tenants claim are Phyllis Jackston, said last our approach is non-competitive. joining our fitness club. 3 residents of Beechwood to help you get into shape, you’ve poor repairs and unfair year that new management gives scores Apartments, will meet Pro-High School Rovlow So no matter what your fitness eviction procedures. was what was really MANCHESTER- Center And we could end this ad here. with two groups this week got every reason to expect The association was necessary. “The former For the student who has not attained section Bridge Club results for goals may be, you’ll never have to But there’s one additional to discuss grievances about formed in 1977, to work managers had fallen an eighth grade education or who desires Jan. 9 are as follows: results.We make sure you management practices at with management to solve behind on bills and allowed additional help before entering North-South, 1. Linda worry about keeping up with get them. benefit that we at European Health the moderate-income com­ tenants' grievances about the equivalency program. Simmons and Penny plex. too much leniency in the someone half your age or twice Spas would like you to consider. maintenance and a rules for the tenants,” Weatherwax; 2. Mr. and With our advanced condition- The-association will proposed rent increase. Mrs. Jackston said. English As A Second Languago Mrs. George Lawrence; 3. your strength. And that’s the way you’ll feel meet with Claire Oberman, Tenants complained about Subscribe Today ingtechniques, you’ll notice About the arising For the foreign born student who wants to Joyce Driskell and Clem a HUD representative, L.C. Greendugh Co. of problems the association Hitchcock. about yourself once you actually tonight at 7:30 at 59 Rachel gain a greater fluency In English. Cali 647-9946 YOU’LL GET A LOT results far sooner than you’re Hartford, which was hired will discuss with HUD East-West, 1. Jane do get into better shape. Road, in the Beechwood by MISAC to manage the Kuhlen and Cort Howell; 2. likely to get on your own. Real Conference Room. tonight, and with MISAC OF ATTENTION. complex of 191 units. Jan. 20, she said, John Greene and Dick After all, isn’t that the most O fficials of MISAC, results. That you can actually Tenants charge that ’’MISAC’s relationship FREE DAY AND EVENING PROGRAMS JawovowskI, 3. Dennis made up of the eight Greenpugh’s management with HUD is a very good McVicker and Joe Vlvlrlto. Our staff will give you the kind important benefit any fitness club churches that own the For moro Information call your pubHe aduR aohoot Pleasure and keep track of. pi’actjces were lax. The one and should not be of personal attention you need to has to offer? apartments, have been in­ general dissatisfaction thwarted by complaints It isn’t that we make you vited to meet with the Keep updated with the company led to from the tenants of neOIONAL ADULT lA tlC IDUCATION 8761880 achieve your goals. One-on-one tenanu Jan. 20 at 7:30 pm. work harder than you would by Greenough’s decision in Beechwood apartments.” ■AST HARTFORD 2867411 - I x t 434 Keep up to date on events at First Federal Savings early 1978 not to seek AND ADVERTISER in the state, nation and instruction. FYom trained experts. Mrs. Jackston was not aLASTONIURV 8868404 yourself. Quite the opposite. Euiopeon Health Spas and U)an Association on 30,000 CIRCULATION world In less than two renewal of its contract. aware of the proposed MANCHISTER West Middle Turnpike, to The new management, 847.1878 minutes. Update, a column meeting and, therefore, M A N iF liL D discuss the same com­ known as Housing Ser­ 420-8121 of news to bring busy peo­ 2

i - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. 13, 1981 Waste topic EVENING HERALD. Tuet,. Jan, 13, 1981 — 9 of slide show Opinion VERNON — "Hazardous Waste is Vernon Everybody’s Problem,’.’ will be the theme of a 20-minute slide show Jan. 22 at the meeting of the Tolland County Soil and Water Conservation District. The meeting will be at 7:45 at the Town faces tough budget decisions, needs support Tolland County Agricultural Center, Lack of quorum Route 30. The regular business We think the appointed and meeting will be held after the elected officials in Manchester program. The public Is invited. tion spiral for Manchester programs that serve the most of some unfortunate lapses in The slide show will outline the cancels meeting are taking a responsible posi­ taxpayers. people while certain sacred last year’s budget process. hazardous wastes disposal problem, tion when they promise tough VERNON — ’The Board oi Euuca- But such progress won’t cows are left in the budget that It is incumbent on the the government’s responsibility for tion of Boards of Education (CABE) budget decisions. protection of the publics’ health and tion meeting, scheduled for Monday to discuss board operations and Editorial come without some political serve only a few. night, had -to be canceled because of That could be reduction of elected officials to perform safety, and the role of the local evaluation. This meeting will be at consequences, shattered Town officials should look their function as overseers of citizen regarding hazardous wastes. ' lack of a quorum. Some board the home of board member JoAnn the town workforce and an ac­ meml^rs are out of town and others alliances and a great deal of first to those programs that the appointed administration Donald Holmes', district chairman, Worthen, 82 Brimwood Road. The companying reduction of town were ill, school officials said. those officials who hold firm The budget recommen­ argument. Are not effective and do not to keep shuch lapses out of the said the Tolland County Soil and other meetings will be in the ad­ No date was rescheduled for the ministration building. School Street. services. and take a responsible course dations are not yet firm. But Water Conservation District isn't in meeting as the board members have We think the people are promote the general well-being process this year. the hazardous waste business but As various cuts in the budget a heavy schedule of comemittee of action. when they are and the process ready to accept some service of the town as a whole. wants to alert and inform residents are proposed, we are certain meetings this week and next. PTO Council Without public support, of­ of scrutinizing every cent the reductions. It will be a difficult process It is vital the budget process of the problems and dangers of there will be oxes gored that ficials could back down when for Manchester be cleaner hazardous wastes. "An informed In­ This Wednesday jhe Budget and town spends has begun, we But, we caution taxpayers to that, we hope, will be done Finance Committee will meet from 2 plans meeting could provoke the ire of some confronted by resistance. than a hound’s tooth. volved public is our goal,” Holmes hope nothing causes the direc­ keep an eye on where the cuts with a minimum of political said. to 5 p.m. with Dr. Bernard Sidman, VERNON — The PTO Council will special interests in the town. If the public gives the direc­ superintendent of Schools to receive tors to back down. are made. It could happen that maneuvering. We have confidence in our For more information call the dis­ discuss the "Human Growth and We hope the rank-and-file tors its support, it will make it and discuss his proposed budget for Development Seminar, ” at its We think progress can be cuts will be proposed that Many are suspicious of the elected officials’ abilities to in­ trict office. 875-3881. the 1981-82 school year. town taxpayer will support easier for them to stand firm. meeting scheduled for Jan. 28 at 7 30 made in helping ease the taxa­ would reduce or eliminate town administration because sure that it will be so. The committee will review the p.m. at the Middle School. Program set budget requests of several program The program will be presented by managers. teachers, John and Claire Bellino, for farmers Schooled to be heard is Ronald who will share their experience with Vesco probe slowed when it pointed to Carter crew Kozuch, director of adult education. creating and operating the seminar. VERNON — Tolland County His budget presentation will be The seminar was designed for WA.SHINGTON - When law en­ grand jury for several months. Not return for a multimillion-dollar farmers may apply for agricultural broken down into: Adult education, parents and for students in Grades 4, forcement becomes entangled with until I learned about the whitewash payoff, conservation program practices, at general continuing education, career 5 and 6 and was conducted in October White House polities and when a and demanded to testify did the Lee is an intimate friend of White the Tolland County Agricultural ^ucation, summer school and work as a pilot program and was spon­ lackey is appointed to administer jurors learn the suppressed details House aides Hamilton Jordan and Center, Route 30. experience. sored by the public schools. Alice Welti, art supervisor for the The seminar, dealing with the topic justice, then justice becomes from my testimony. Richard Harden whom he protected Jack Anderson Douglas Porter, chairman of the Vernon Mayor Marie Herbst, seated left, vulnerable to the political fix. Then the grand jury, led by a con­ during his own appearances before Tolland County Agricultural in Vernon. Looking on are Postmaster school system, will present her of human growth, development, and and Ingrid Walker, director of Hockanum budget and William Layng, library Benjamin Civiletti, an earnest­ scientious foreman named Ralph the grand jury. To bolster his Stabilization Committee, said Edward Zbyk, left, and John Kaminsky, reproduction, had as its purpose, to director will discuss the proposed looking fellow with an air about him Ulmer, overrode the prosecutors and farmers are encouraged to sign up as Valley Community Council, go over final president of the Postal Carrier’s Union. help participants gain a better com­ testimony. Lee also agreed to take a ministration):” The transcript also down after 18 months. Benner told with Vesco. budgets for the audio visual depart­ of legitimate purpose and honest soon as possible because their prac­ plans for a Carrier Alert program instituted (Herald photo by Richmond) fort and understanding of the pursued the evidence. Ulmer has lie detector test — which he failed, shows that Herring was subjected to the jurors flatly that the Justice Yet the Justice Department put out ment and the school libraries. naivete, has been a servile attorney complained to a Senate subcom­ tices must be approved by the county physical and emotional changes not once but twice. verbal badgering and bullying before Department would not prosecute any a statement implying that the grand Dr. Sidman will present the school which occur during puberty. general who .could be trusted not to mittee that Justice Department of­ committee before the - work can At first, the Justice Department Holmes finally agreed to return indictments because the $12 million jury, by failing to indict, had found begin. He said farmers who start board budget and the budget for the Participants were provided with ficials withheld crucial information pursue White House scandals too far. simply refused to test Herring, but later. bribery attempt was a minor everyone innocent. This simply was practices before approval won’t be administrative offices; Angelo Dem- factual information in the form of He was caught lying, for example, and otherwise obstructed the in­ ma, maintenance supervisor will this would have made a bad impres­ The questions were never revised, influence-pedding scheme. not true. eligible for cost shares. ^Carrier AlerV begins films, film strips, diagrams, text­ to protect the White House in the Bil­ vestigation. sion on the grand jury. So on March 6, Walrh on waste: Uncle Sam's present a four-part budget consisting books and literature. Built into the and Holmes never returned to give Under those circfimstances, the ’Die agency encourages farmers to ly Carter case. Now there is evidence My associates Indy Badhwar and 1980, Assistant U.S, Attorney Harry NATO allies are not above picking VERNON — A nutification system, collected mail after one day, he or of building maintenance, cleaning of seminars was the opportunity for Herring the test. Yet Benner falsely grand jury didn’t bother to return correct soil and water conservation Kaminsky, president of the Postai in the Robert Vesco case that Civilet­ Bob Sherman have reviewed secret Benner and polygrah expert Warren informed the grand jury that Herring the U.S. taxpayers’ pocket while they problems, and where needed, assists called "Carrier Alert”, has been in­ she will contact the council office. Carriers Union and a member of the buildings, fuel and utilities. parents and students to discuss basic any indictments. The prosecutors stituted in Vernon through the The council will then try to reach the The budget for the business educa­ ti may be guilty of even worse. Justice Department files which show Holmes visited Herring in prison to had refused to take the test, thus find shelter under our military um­ them with cost-share payments. council’s Board of Directors, were concepts of growth and development. then asked the grand jury to sign a cooperation of the Hockanum Valley person or notify the police. Protec­ tion department will be explained by The Bellinos expressed the hope that Vesco is renegade financier who how the prosecutors, for example, administer the lie detector test. They destroying his credibility. brella. The charge that United States Program participants will receive instrumental in setting up the "Bill of Ignoramus” — A form which Community Council and the Vernon tive Services, or the next of kin. Grace Carbone, supervisor and the program will establish and foster put up $12 million worth of stock in an tried to destroy the credibility of a handed Herring a set of general hefty "property taxes” for military federal financial assistance for up to program. Under .Senate auspices, would have exonerated targets of the Post Office. Applications may be obtained at Robert Scofield will present the data positive and healthy attitudes about abortive attempt to buy Whtie House key witness. questions, which would not have im­ bases and the quarters for U.S. ser­ 75 percent of the cost to help them The program has the backing of the meanwhile, Vesco passed a lie detec­ investigations. The jurors were meet the most critical conservation ’The well being of elderly citizens the council office, 1 Court St., council’s board and Postmaster processing department requests. sexuality. influence. The first time the in­ The witness, Georgia businessman plicated the White House crowd. vicemen who are there to protect tor test, which corroborated handed a blank sheet of paper and needs. will be investigated if they do not Rockville, or by calling 872-9905. .Edward J. Zbyk. Charles Brisson, administrative PTO Council members feel the criminating facts were laid before R.L. Herring, was convicted of fraud them. ■ Herring insisted on rewording the .Herring’s testimony and disputed were asked to list the names of those Program funds are available for pick up their mail. Mail carriers will ’There is no charge for participation assistant, will discuss the budget for meeting they have planned will Civiletti. according to his own in another case and was hustled into questions so they would show direct Lee’s testimony. Never tested were they considered innocent. In one recent year, the Pentagon permanent vegetative cover es­ have a list of qlderly people who have in the program. the business office, enumeration, generate many questions and will handwritten notes, he acknowled^d prison under unusual circumstances. involvement of White House officials White House witnesses, who swore to paid Great Britain $1.4 million in tablishment and improvement, applied to be in the program If the Ingrid Walker, interim director of YMCA plans fringe benefits, insurance, transpor­ help parents and teachers better that “at least three people, maybe Since the conviction damaged his carrier notices that a person has un­ Hockanum Valley Council and John tation, and warehouse supplies. in Carter cronies. Lee’s version of the facts. Yet Lee The grand jury refused to list a such taxes on American bases, plus diversions, cropland protective educate children and the public about four are involved in crime." credibility, he offered to take a lie Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant According to a transcript of the failed two lie detector tests, while single person, not even President $3,3 million in housing taxes for U.S. cover, contour farming, animal this important and sensitive topic. Yet Civiletti merely went through detector test to back up his testimony summer camp superintendent, will present the The meeting will be open to the taped discussion between Herring Vesco passed the test and Herring Carter, who had sent a suspicious troops. West Germany, where most waste, control facilities, fuelwood the motions of conducting a grand that he and an associate, Spencer Lee and his two callers, he. charged that of our forces are stationed, collects program and others. Indian Valley YMCA VERNON — The Indian Valley curriculum department and public and the council hopes it will be was never permitted to take a note to then-Attorney General Griffin guidance-requests. well attended. jury investigation. The most dam­ IV, had conspired with White House the questions “are designed to meaningful test. $6 million a year for the housing of The .ACP also authorizes two or YMCA is making plans for a Bell asking him to see Spencer Lee more farmers to pqol their special introductory offer for, its The Transportation Committee ning facts were withheld from the aides to fix Vesco's legal problems in protect individuals (in the Ad- The grand jury was finally shut American service families—up from Trinity preschool back when Lee was still in contact resources, efforts and finances to starts winter program 1981 Summer Day Camp program. will meet at 7:30 on Wednesday to $2 million a decade ago. discuss the ongoing bus contract perform practices which will solve a VERNON — The Indian Valley therapeutic qualities. Instructor The program is conducted at Shady takes registration mutual conservation problem on YMCA is starting its winter schedule Lake in Somers. negotiations. Shoa Pen Wang, one of the masters in 'The committee will also discuss an VERNON — The Trinity their farms. For details call the this month and has added several Tai Chi, has previously taught this The special offer is good until Cooperative Preschool is accepting agricultural office, 875-9770, new programs to the regular ones. March 1 and consists of a $35 update on the removal of students course in Virginia and other parts of from buses because of a violation of registrations for the 1981-82 school Herald in Washington Some of the new programs will be this state. He is presently with the charge per session. The Shady Lake year. Campground offers a large swim­ the Board of Elducation’s transporta­ courses in Tai Chi, ice skating and Hartford Ballet. tion policy, effective Jan. 5. Classes are held on Monday. beginner bridge. ming pond, woodland and play ^ vvofSH N.E.ft.91 Wednesday classes include more The Latch Key Program as it con­ Wednesday and Friday for four-year On Mondays there will be classes areas. It meets all state olds and Tuesday and Thursday for Aerobics and back ciasses. On requirements. cerns the transportation needs and Hoewe Andover in Aerobics, bridge, weight lifting three-year olds. Children must be 3 and a new course in “The Y’s Way to ’Thursday there will be ice skating. Included in the special offer are costs, will also be discussed. The The Y, in conjunction with.the Bolton proposed program is a day care by September to be eligible. Solution means cooperation a Healthy Back.” This course is free transportation from South For information on registering or designed to help reduce back pain Ice Palace will begin an eight-week Windsor and Vernon, a cold drink program that will, if approved, be class in figure skating from 10 to 11 conducted at. the Maple Street visiting the school call the office at through relaxation and exercise. for lunch, daily swimming, free Trinity Lutheran Church, 875-2170. By LEE RODERICK a hot war anytime soon — even if a.m., starting Jan. 22. Participants School. better results. Board to meet ’Tuesdays classes in Aerobics, on a camper insurance and a qualified A few openings are available for W ASHINGTON - By the end of Russia invades its recalcitrant will learn fundamentals of figure America has become flabby, healthy back, racquetball, staff to assist children. There will On Jan. 19 the board will hold a four-year-olds who wish to enroll for 1981, many Americans will probably satellite Poland. In such a case, the ANDOVER - The Board of skating from starting and stopping to careless, and introverted in recent Education will meet tonight at 7:30 photography, living in fuller effec­ also be special classes in arts and special meeting with the executive the spring session that starts on United States almost certainly would backwards and jumps. crafts, sports and nature activities. echo Dickens' famous assessment years. But it remains large, power­ at the Andover Elementary School tiveness and Tai Chi, will be con­ director of the Connecticut Associa­ March 1. not risk a direct confrontation in ducted. Tai (jhi is the oriental art of Bridge classes will be held on Shady Lake Camp offers eight that these are the worst of times as ful, rich and basically good. conference room. The agenda in­ well as the best of times. Russia’s back yard where it would be exercise that is said to have Fridays and there will be a Saturday one-week sessions starting June 22 Working together, there is ab­ cludes an executive session for morning racquetball class at Center Hope is as American as apple pie hopelessly outgunned. and running until Aug. 14. Tlie solutely no reason why our 233 teacher evaluations and a discussion Court on Route 83. Adult class brochures and the flag, yet even a cockeyed op­ Probably more Americans are camp meets Monday through million citizens can’t turn these on office equipment and a gym­ Club begins For more information about any of worried about the economy — and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. timist has plenty of reason to wonder assets into a year of ac­ nasium project. The board will act on the programs call the YMCA office, what rabbits will be pulled out of the with good reason. several resignations and make ap­ for vacations For more information contact distributed in Vernon complishments and promise in 1981. 872-7329 or stop at the office on Route the YMCA office. 872-7329. nation's hat to end this year on a The nation experienced an inflation pointments. 30. VERNON — During the school VERNON — Brochures for the skills, arts and crafts, vocational brighter note than it's beginning rate of nearly 13 percent in 1980, and Vernon Adult School have been dis­ with. more double-digit inflation is on the vacation that just ended the Indian skills, foreign languages, and other Valley YMCA conducted its first ses­ tributed to stores, banks and schools courses of general interest. The failure to secure release of 52 horizon in 1981. Most economists sion of Its "Holiday Fun Club.” The Two area residents throughout the area. Due to a prin­ The fee for Vernon residents is $10 believe the cost of living will at least Americans in Iran symbolized the club is for children ages 6 through 12 ting problem, distribution was per course and for non-residents. $15 hit 10.5 percent for the new year. Quotes frustrations that beset the Carter ad­ Hebron and meets during school vacation delayed by a week, Ronald Kozuch, per course. Textbooks, materials and ministration and the nation in The sharpest price increases in weeks at the YMCA on Route 30. named to committee director said. supplies must be purchased by the general in 1980. Only a fool would 1981 are likely to come in food, whose Children participate in a variety of Kevin J. Mahoney of Coventry and missioner on aging, who is Connec­ The program, which offers both students. venture a guess now as to when retail rates are predicted heading for activities, including arts and crafts, Kay Ahuja of Bolton have been ticut’s conference coordinator, in day and evening classes, will start America will see an end to Iran’s a lO-to-15 percent increase; and ”We didn’t want it to be a freak tournaments, movies and special named to serve on a Steering Com­ making arrangements for the con­ the week of Jan. 26. The high school diploma review theater of the absurd. energy, with gasoline probably going show ... We wanted to make sure it PZC hearing events. ’The next session will meet mittee for the Connecticut White ference. Kozuch said that more than 70 classes, pre-high school review. If the hostages aren’t home by Jan. up an average of 10 cents a gallon by was elevated to a level of top com­ Feb. 16 to 20. House Conference on Aging to be The conference will provide more courses are being offered this winter English as a second language and HEBRON — The Planning and held at the University of Hartford on term with an emphasis on high school 20 when Ronald Reagan takes office, mid-year. petition. Men, being what they are, Also set to start in February is a than 4(X) elderly persons with the op­ CPR courses are free to residents Zoning Commission will hold a public March 25. The announcement was equivalency diploma review classes one noted scholar suggests a totally Analysts also believe housing were very hesitant to accept women Pre-School Fun Class designed for portunity to meet with one another and non-residents. hearing tonight at 7:30 at the Town made by Governor William O’Neill. and career and business skills such new approach: forget them. That is probably will go up some 13 percent, as competitors.” children ages 3 to 4. Classes will in­ and develop a slate of issues that can Also, courses are offered free to Office Building. Ernest Reed is Ms. Ahuja of Bolton is project be taken to the White House as shorthand, bookkeeping, fun­ Vernon residents who are 62 or older. forget them in public announcements rents 7 percent and electricity 10 to clude arts and crafts, movements, — Ira Hurley, head of the seeki'.ig approval of 12 lots of a 25-lot director and nutritionist of the Low Conference in Washington, D. C. next damentals of data processing and General information may be ob­ by Washington officials, to show Iran 12 percent. On a brighter note, exercises and games, h will help lllinoiH Physique Assn,, on a re­ subdivision on Wall Street. The com­ children to begin to get the basics of Income Planning Agency of Hartford fall. data entry. tained by calling the Continuing the nation has other matters on its clothing prices may stay the same or cent women's body building eon- mission’s regular meeting will be at group activltiy and structured and Dr. Mahoney is director of Long Courses are also being offered in Education office. 875-8471 or the agenda and is no longer willing to decline slightly. test. 8 p.m. (classroom) learning for the up­ Term Care and Policy Research at Health questions mathematics, home management Adult Education Center. 875-1 A6n play Gulliver to the Iranian Recqjrd-level interest rates began coming school year. the state Department on Aging in Lilliputians. to edge downward as 1981 began, but ”I guess the ‘bellygram’ is better Hartford. Every day, exclusively in than the regular gift.” Exclusively yours Classes will meet once a weOk on your Evening Herald, get 'T m convinced this approach analysts believe their further decline either ’Tuesday or ’Thursday mor­ The 1981 White House Conference How well informed we are of the the inside facts on health In would secure their release faster will be gradual and that the prime — Jamael Dirani, a male nings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. sUrtlng on Aging will be the third such l.ehanese danrer, who for S30 activities in Washington that have meeting. Previous ones were held in Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s than our current approach of bending isnmt likely to fall below 14 percent Feb. 10 or 12, at the YMCA building. health column. delivers^‘'bellygrams" — billed as meaning to Manchester depends on 1961 and 1971 and the 1961 conference to every wind blowing from Iran,” by summer. our Washington news sources. Every For more information about any Roger Fisher, a Harvard law Some economists see more un­ sensual birthday or anniversary classes call the YMCA office, 872- resulted in Congressional enactment Thoughts week your Evening Herald gives you of the Older Americans Act of 1965. messages — to women in Jackson­ 7329 or stop by. professor and proponent of the idea employment in 1981, in the 8 percent exclusive reports from our The theme of this year’s Connec­ SAW ^ ^ a r ^ m a n , told me. range overall. However, a year-end ville, Fla. He danres in sequined Smart shopping pants and an open shirt. Washington bureau. Your Evening ticut Conference will be, "Enriching "As soon as the Iranian leaders assessment by the U,S. Chamber of SHARPENING “blessed.” Herald, the only newspaper with its Smart shoppers read the Super­ the ()uality of Life for Older believe we’re starting to lose interest Commerce suggests otherwise. ”In medieval times, infants were Next week we celebrate the Week week, may we join our voices in a own bureau covering Washington for market Shoppy column. Wednesdays MANCHESTER of Prayer for Christian Unity. The Peter was not special; he was, Americans.” in their game, they’ll be anxious to A Chamber index based on new regarded as unformed animals, and common confession of faith, using news for Manchester. and Saturdays exclusively in your HARDWARE <«»m OtMO week logins with The Confession of The Steering Committee will be come to terms.” business formations and the number in the 16th century, as “exasperating perhaps, even more ordinary than Peter’s simple confession, "You are Manchester Evening Herald. * ; / M,:m SI Mjnrh 643 4425 parasites.’” St. Peter (Jan. 18) and concludes assisting Marin J. Shealy, com- During 1981, the U.S. will have dif­ of industries reporting rising employ­ most, yet it was on faith such as his the Christ, the Son of the living JTe will be closed Wednesday, January 14th, with The Conversion of St. Paul (Jan. ficulty ignoring its major foreign foe, ment indicates the job picture will — Klin McCoy, author of "The that the Church would be built. It is God!” (Matthew 16:16) 25). No meetings allowed the Soviet Union however. brighten in 1981, says Chamber Incredible Year-Round faith such as Peter’s that unites the 1981, to prepare for our 27th Anniversary St. Peter has always been a com­ Like it or not, the Soviets will have analyst Martin Lefkowitz. Since bot­ Playhook." She has done research Church, A simple confession, Peter's fort to me. He’s the outspoken apos­ confession, unites all Christians Rev. Michael R. Lohmann on Thursday holiday OOPS Sale. on the history of childhood and WWIB) a major impact on a wide range of toming out in June, its job index rose parenting. tle, the one who far too often speaks irregardless of denominational label. Associate Pastor American policies, from grain sales 27 percent by September, indicating HARTFORD- Secretary of the State Barbara B. Emanuel Lutheran Church (Reagan has talked of ending the em­ a possible decline in unemployment — “ I discovered my husband before he thinks. The one who was As we pray, for Christian unity this' Kennelly has issued a reminder to state and local govern­ THE YELLOW PAGES FORGOT U S - would love me even if I didn’t cook. first to declare Jesus the Christ, the TO BUY We will re-open for business, on Thursday, bargo), international trade and immediately ahead, says Lefkowitz, ment agencle$, cautioning them against holding regular WE DON’T WANT YOU TO FORGET cultural exchanges, to arms reduc- Despite the domestic and foreign He hasn’t gotten a meal since.” Son of the living God. Yet this same meetings ’Thursday, Martin Luther King Day. US. FOR THE VERY BEST IN PEST January 15th, at 9 A.M. Jlgn and defense budget. challenges that greet Americans in — Sally Kellerman, actress, who Peter was quick to deny even In 1976 Jan. 15 was designated a legal state holiday to .^flpkcre's virtually no chance a SALT 1981, there are plenty of reasons for once told feminist Gloria Steinrm knowing Jesus during those pre-dawn iBaurliriiln* Euniiiui honor civil rights leader Martin Luther King. As on other CONTROL- she enjoyed rooking and wanted to hours after Jesus' arrest. holidays, regular meetings which would fall on the date am <^||pity will be passed by the Senate in hope that the nation will muddle Manchester — A City of Village Charm CALL We will offer some fantastic markdowns for TWl, and the U.S. defense budget will through and improve on its situation serve her husband. (People) Jesus forgave Peter's weakness must be held on the next business day, this year on lisa CHS Founded Oct. 1,1881 ^ d a y , Jan. 16th. This is a mandatory provision of the probably rise about a trillion dollars by this time next year. and honored him by making him one 646-0445 "I thought I had mistakenly law. If It is not followed, any action taken at tlurmeeting v-V three days only, January 15th, 16th and over the next five years, largely to The ascent to power of Ronald of the first to visit the empty tomb wandered into a Kinney auto park." and appeared to Peter and the other Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square,' could be subject to challenge. 17th. Watch for our ad in tomorrow offset Russian military superiority Reagan and a host of other Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 843-2711. Eastern Chemical Service (WHER — Melissa Manchester, singer- disciples in the upper room after His across the board. politicians with a new philosophical utm u writer, recalling that she went to a Member. Audil B of CIrculatJon Mombf. UnNod ProM IntornotlonAl evening's newspaper. While U.S.-Soviet relations will bent raises at least the possibility resurrection. Peter, the impatient, DO IT DAILY — SAVE MONEY by clipping the coupons Rardvark Termite Control popular Hullywoud restaurant and simpid, yet believing apostle is the Stavon Harry, Ejiaoulfva Cdflor continue to be sticky, there is little than new approaches in Washington In Evening Herald’s leading grocer’s m s . 12M I spotted a note un the menu: one on which Christ chose to build Cuttomar Sarvtca — 647*M4« Frank A. Burbank. Managina Idttor chance the two countries will get into and in the state houses will bring Raymond F. Roblnaon. Ed)tor«Publlabar Harold E. Turkinglon. Edilur EmarHua T1L848-8484 "81.50 minimum per hour.” His church and whom Jesus called

r lU - EVENING HERALD, Tuct., Jan. 13, 1981

EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Jan. II. 1981 — II Manchester Police Chief Robert Lannan cat fancier. How could you tell? The was reterring to physical, emotional and who were c ."What is recently told the town's Emergency marker plate was “Meoww." social pressures and their effect on Medical Services Council that police of­ Athnta $taf^ children of that age. here,” Girard said, who noticeably was Bitty Sims ficers who are off street duty for two “A kid at age 13 and 14 is a little nuU by boasts veterans Gibbs tabbed years must return to the state’s Police ndt affected by the recent low top rookie Towntalk virtue of bis age,” - Judith Blasko, presi­ Roch Girard, president of the East temperatures. in Petty, JViekro to coach Academy for training. in NFC dent of the Elast Hartford Education Hartford School Administrator's union, Page 13 Redskins Association, said Monday night to the stopped several times during a presenta­ Page 12 A car traveling along Parker Street in Page 12 school board during a discussion of an tion to the school board Monday to com­ DO IT DAILY - BE SMART and read the Manchester this morning was driven by a alternative middle school program. She ment on the number of people in the room Almanac in the Evening Herald. Obituaries Neighbors air opposition BiS^^UGonns MANCHESTER - Neighbors of has been outspoken at several Board Hiey see the acquisition as the first ning. "It could happen in any tions used by the Cheney Brothers, NEW YORK (UPI) - While the the 42 coaches — six from seven Multi-Circuits on Harrison Street dis­ of Directors meetings, fear the com­ 50 years ago • By Oregon State football team was suf­ Oregon State had been rated No. 2 come off a pass.” step in gradually turning the area nei^borhood.” owners of Manchester’s silk in­ geographical areas of the nation — the past two weeks and Miller said cussed several ways to oppose expan­ pany will gradually purchase fering through an 0-11 season, the un­ Jeffrey IN. Glass into a industrial park. 1%e Board of Directors, at its last dustry. The restrictions on the deed Earl Yost who comprise UPI’s Board. his team, the top percentage shooting Oregon .State’s first game as the sion of the company Monday night. neighborhood homes for a parking lot Monday night, besides the direct meeting, decided to form a com­ could prevent property from being iversity’s basketball coach was busy top-ranked team comes Saturday CLASTONBliRY - Private Edd Roush sat Virginia, which won three games team in the nation, is ready for the and expansion of its electronics fac­ petition, the 25 residents of Holl, mittee, composed of residents, used for industrial puiposes. working with the Beavers at Gill last week to run its record to 11-0 , when the Beavers meet Pac-10 rival funeral services will be held for Jef­ Sports Editor challenge of being No. 1. At the meeting, organized by Walt tory. Knighton and Hamlin streets dis­ representatives of Multi-Circuits, Another option.suggested was tS Coliseum in Corvallis. moved up two spots to the No. 2 posi­ Oregon at Corvallis. frey N, Glass, 26, of 85 Oxbow Drive. out full season "I don’t know that life being Zingler of Holl Street, the residents cu ss^ publishing a form, asking directors and Planning and Zoning form partnerships to purchase anJC Obviously, the work is paying off tion, receiving three first-place votes His body was found lying in the snow number one is different than life at decided to circulate petitions asking The residents began appearing at other toi^people to express support Commissioners, to try to reach home up for sale, to keep Multf' because undefeated Oregon State has and .527 points. DePaul is third with NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Saturday night with a wound in the number two because we have always to limit growth of industrial com­ meetings to oppose the company's for their efforts. agreement on the expansion: Muiti- reeled off 12 consecutive victories four first-place votes and 491 points Circuits from buying the property^; expected teams to play their very P ress International Board of chest. He was pronounced dead on panies in residential areas. The proposal to expand by purchasing the . "This isn’t something that just Until Sam Cunningham and the and Monday was voted the No. 1 Coaches 'Top 20 college basketball Circuits representatives have said ’The firm has offer^ to purchaso followed by No. 4 Kentucky (two best against us,” said Miller. “Being arrival at Hartford Hospital late residents, particularilv Zingler. who town garage on Harrison«rStreet. New England PatrioU didn’t eye-to- tehm in the nation in balloting by ratings (first-place votes and won- Saturday night. affects us,” Zingler said this mor- that unless the firm is ailowed to ex­ every home on its block on both sides first-place votes) and No. 5 Wake number one has been one of our crys eye on his salary demands for the UPI’s Board of Coaches. Forest, 12-0. lost records in parentheses): 1. Mr. Glass was born in South pand it will leave Manchester. The of Holl Street, although the conC all year. I think our kids are going to I960 season and backed up his boast to “The number one spot is something Oregon St. (31) (12-0 ) 585 Weymouth, Mass, and had lived in company employs 480 pers(His and pany’il founder and president Merri^ Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 be very happy.” sit out the schedule unless they were everybody works for,” said Oregon 2. Virginia (3) (11-0) 527 the Hartford area for the past 14 p a p more than $70,000 in taxes. Whiston recently withdrew the Louisiana .State, No. 7 Maryland, No. The Beavers rely on getting the offers. i:; met, it was 50 years since a headline State’s Ralph Miller, in his 29th year years. He was employeed as an zingler told residents chairing the 8 Michigan, No. 9 UCLA and No. 10 ball to center Steve Johnson, the 3. DePaul (4) (13-1) 491 meeting that they must be united in athlete made good on his word to be of coaching. “It’s nice to get there. Notre Dame. apartment manager at the Hale The residents also agreed to attend nation’s top field goal shooter with a 4. Kentucky (2 ) (10-1) 476 opposing the planned expansion. on the sidelines in a pay dispute. This is the first time I ever had a Farms Apartments in Glastonbury tonight’s Board of Directors meeting: The second 10 consists of No. 11 78.2 percent average. But Miller 5. Wake Forest (12-0 ) 403 Zingier is joining the Connecticut when the committee’s makeup will Edd Roush, who made it all Uie team ranked number one and the South Alabama, No. 12 Tennessee, 6. LSU (12-1) 273 for the past eight years. way from the outlawed Federal first time Oregon State has had the points out the teams biggest asset is His body was found near the Citizen Action Group, hoping to form be discussed. < » No. 13 Brigham Young, No. 14 its passing. 7. Maryland (11-2 ) 225 League to the and top ranking. Over half of our team is 8. Michigan (10-1) 199 apartments where he worked. The a Spruce Street chapter. He is urging "All we’re asking is a fair shake Arizona State and No. 15 Utah. “We work the ball around and the other residents to do likewise. from the board,” Zingler said. “WS finally to baseball’s Hall of Fame from Oregon and it’s nice for Also, Iowa was rated 16th followed 9. UCLA (8-2) 189 state medical examiner has ruled the Oregonians.” Johnson usually ends up with shots The group heard a lIMnlhute presen­ want them to decide five to 10 years: was the first "name" athlete to sit by No. 17 North Carolina, No. 18 10. Notre Dame (8-2) 178 death a homicide saying Glass died out a season. The Beavers, 12-0, took over the from two or three feet,” said Miller. of gunshot wounds to the chest and tation by Robert Miller of the action down the road whether they want an ConnecticutrNo. 19 Indiana and No. “We have a well balanced attack and 11. S. Alabama (13-11 1.59 The one-time National League No. 1 spot after DePaul — which fell arm. group Monday jiight. industrial park in the middle of 20 Minnesota. excellent shooters. We have the abili­ 12. Tennessee (10-2 ) 132 town.” great with Cincinnati and the New to No. 3 — suffered its first loss of the He leaves his wife, Jo Ann (Otto> Another lotion discussed by the Both the Big Ten and Atlantic ty to read defenses and wind up with 13. Brigham Young (12-2) 118 residents included placing legal "We’re not asking Multi-Circuits to. York Giants during 16 seasons didn’t season after 13 straight victories. Coast Conference placed four teams 14. Arizona St. 111-2) 103 Glass; his parents, Charles J. and like spring training. To him, it was a The Blue Demons lost to Old Domi­ 15 or 16 footers. Eleanor (McGaw) Glass of East restrictions on deeds to their proper­ get up and leave,” Zingler said. "But in the Top 20. Connecticut, 10-0, is 15. Utah (13-1) 102 joke and he believed that a ball nion, 63-62, on Saturday. “We have a pretty good transition 16. Iowa (9-2) 91 Hartford; two brothers, Charles C. ty. Zingler said he knew of restric­ we do want to limit its expansion.” making its first appearance in the p la y ^ didn’t need a month to six Oregon State knocked off Pacific- game but our biggest assest is 17. N. Carolina (10-4) 69 Glass of East Weymouth and Donald Top 20 and joins Indiana as this passing. I Think we are close to being weeks in the Florida sunshine to get 10 opponents Arizona, .Stanford and 18. Connecticut (10-0 1 61 J. Glass of West Willington; and a week’s new entries. Illinois and the best passing team in the country ready for the playing schednie. California last week to earn 31 first- nnm'son dropped out of the ratings. 19. Indiana (9-5) 58 sister, Mrs. Diane Gomeau of East . plfl'-p votes for 585 points from 40 of and 75 percent of our field goals have Hartford. Roush was ready to play the first 20. Minnesota (9-2i 46 day he showed up in camp each The Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Manchester spring, usually a few days before Edd Roush College haskethall roundup Main St., East Hartford has charge, opening day. of funeral arrangements. There are' Twice the National League batting UConn tops in New England no calling hours. A memorial service to sit out a season if their demands champion in 1917 and 1919 with .352 will be held at the convenience of the for more iucrative contracts or their BOSTON (UPI) — Undefeated family._ and .348 averages, Roush compiled desires to be traded were not carried ^ lleg e Wednesday in a battle for Coaches watching enough impressive credentials to im­ out. Connecticut, facing its most New England supremacy and then Rosalia Y. Litwin Few MHS ideas press enough voters that he belonged grueling week of the season, was hosts tough ,St. John's on Satur­ GLASTONBURY - Rosalia Eari Campbell, the Houston Oilers’ the unanimous pick as New in baseball’s shrine at Cooperstown, great , is the latest day. Both games are Big East (Yastzab) Litwin of 176 Griswold St., England’s top Division I coilege battles. progress of UConn N.y,. His Ufetinw batting average was name athlete to announce, through died Monday at Hartford Hospital. .323. basketball team in the weekiy Boston College, 8-2, was a solid She was the widow of John Litwin. nis agent, that unless his present con- UPI coaches poli. NEW YORK (UPI) - High school seconds left when freshman Carl will need action The gifted centerfielder in 1922, tract, which has already been choice as the No. 2 team with 47 She was bom in Poland and had The Huskies, 10-0, garnered all stars have never exactly salivated Hobbs went to the free throw line. while irith the Reds, threatened to renogiated, is torn up and a new one points. The Eagles downed Ver­ lived in Glastonbury for many years. By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA board members were eager to see stay, out of baseball for the year but 14 first place votes for 70 points, mont before losing a 2-point deci­ over the thought of playing basket­ But referee called a lane She was a charter member of the offered, worth more money, he’ll sit impressing the coaches with wins ball for the University of Connec­ violation on Mike McKay and Jack Herald Reporter the subject in the curriculum but' relented in late July and rejoined the out the 1981 sion at Georgetown on Saturday League of the Sacred Heart of St. wanted to study its financial im­ club and proceeded to hit .351. last week over Holy Cross and night. ticut. Not if they entertained Burns won the ensuing jump ball for MANCHESTER — Gathering dust season. Paul's Church and a communicant of plications. After 11 seasons in Cincinnati, Sofnn Hal) iiPonn visits Boston thoughts of turning pro, anyway. UNH. Junior center Mike Keeler is the lot of many reports, but school It will be interesting to see if that church. The institution of a health course Roush was back with the club he Well, that may be changing now. tried a hook shot but Aleksinas system administrators Monday out­ Campbeil gets what he wants in the She leaves six sons, William Litwin and a physical educatiqn course for started with in the National League While fans across the nation may rejected it. Thompson then hit one of and John Litwin, both of Newington, lined steps to ensure the work of the loose money market or will sit in his not have noticed, a quick look at two free throws to end the ballgame. the handicapped will also need the New York GianU in 1927. Houston mansion next season and Edward Litwin of South Glastonbury, Manchester High School Faculty superintendent review. Roush wanted more money after UPI’s latest ratings reveal one UNH, 3-8, never ied in the game. Committee on Curriculum avoids •Rjoy the Oilers’, games on video. Stanley Litwin, Benjamin Litwin, Several recommendations require the 1929 campaign and said he iVetD Hampshire startling fact — the coaches are UConn opened a 50-35 advantage and Francis Litwin, all of Glaston­ Calming words that fate. One of these days a professionai watching carefully. UConn, sporting before the Wildcats made their no further action and can be initiated wouldn’t report for the 1930 sports ciub owner is going to take the bury; five daughters, Martha Litwin, President-elect Ronald Reagan has a few Moments before, as the horse was presented Among the 20 recommendations of within the high school. IMncipal season....and he didn’t, the last a perfect 11-0 record, cracked the charge. Guards A1 McLain and Robin Julie Litwin, Mrs. Peter (Helen) bull by the horns and not bow to the calming words for Alamain, the white horse by Roberto de la Madrid, governor of Baja, the committee, only three require 'Jacob Ludes rejected two proposals athlete to keep his word until Cun­ Top 20 by landing in the 18th position Dixon combined for 31 of UNH’s 37 Senyk, all of Glastonbury, Mrs. Paul Board of Education action under the demands of the star players or scares UConns and promptly celebrated its bigtime second-half points and McLain which would have changed the credit ningham this season. (Marion) Giannetti of Ellington and that was given to him by the president of California, the animal had reared and tried to cujrent policy. agents. status with a 61-58 victory Monday finished with a game-high 22 points. structure in the physical education Ihat was 50 years in between. DURHAM, N.H. tUPI) - Corny Sister Rose Litwin of the Sisters of Mexico, Jose Lopez Portillo, Monday PuH away. (UPI photo) t>oubling the current social studies That time is coming because the McLain and Robin Dixon combined night over New Hampshire. There were no other games in­ department, and the administration Since that time, more so in the past athletes are well on they way to Thompson scored 16 points and Mercy at St. Joseph’s School, Hart­ ■ requirement from one to two, raising apparently has accepted this as final. five years when player agents for 31 of UNH’s 37 second-half points. "It’s a fine thing for Connecticut volving ranked teams Monday night. ford; a sister in Poland; 13 the science r^ ire m e n t by one-half pricing themselves right out of grabbed 10 rebounds Monday night to Launching a school communication became snOh a big part of the sport, McLain finished with a game-high basketball, certainly,” Coach Dom Elsewhere, Texas upset Arkansas grandchildren; 12 g r e a t­ credit, and increasing graduation business, which sports have becoihe pace 18th-ranked C

•f 12 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. U. 'lWl Sports Parado EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Jan. » . IWI - 18 Vermeil with pact Names in the news PHILAOELPHIA (UPI) - Dick the Oakland Raiders on Jan. 25 at Uie tack of 263 yards — 194 by Wilbert partner) Al Davis that he has a Jaworski Vermeil may be in a rut, but be feels Lmilsiana Superdome after Sunday’s Mtmtgomery — to go with a defense chance to be in this sltuathm.” sters on road It’s a lovely rut to be in. 20-7 victory over the Cowboys in the that claimed two Cowboy turnovers As for Davis, Vermeil said he did Archie Manning Under a contract extension he NFC championship game. Even 24 in the third quarter, setting up 10 not know him personally and would worried to confront 60, 61 Windham High Manchester got off to a quick start return to the line-up is uncertain, ac- < have no conunent on his fights with HOUSTON (UPI) - New Orleans Saints' quarterback Archie Manning, a By LEN AUSTER received last year from owner hours after the fact, Vermeil told points to break a 7-7 tie. while East Hartford High, 1-5 in the last Friday in besting Fermi. ’The cording to Coach Jim Penders. Leonard 'Tose, Vermeil can coach the newsmen, "1 don’t think it’s really the NFL. But he did call Davis "the sports writer for a day. made Bum Phillips' glance through the sports pages Herald Spoiiswrilrr in victory The victory gave the Eagles the CCIL and 16 overall, is home to 61, Silk Towners, however, lost their in­ ^en ey evened its COC mark last hit me yet.” more pleasurable Monday. p Philadelphia Eagles through the 1965 right to meet the Raiders, whom they bri^test football man I’ve ever Bus trips are the order of the day 61 Simsbury High in CCIL bouts. tensity after securing a big lead and Friday with a 55-50 success over season. And that’s fine with him. As for his role In getting the Eagles defeated 167 last November at heard speak.” "As for Bum's coming here, the general feeling in town is that he w ill." as all three local fives hit the road for Manning wrote in a Houston Chronicle quest column. Also, 62,26 Glastonbury High is at that almost cost them. Fermi made Vinal Tech but the Beavers will find “I have a lifetime contract with to NFL penthouse from the NFL out­ Veterans Stadium. For Monday, away contests tonight. 63, 06 Windsor High, 1-1, 26 South it interesting down the stretch but a tough customer in unbeaten Bacon Mr. Tose,” Vermeil said Monday at house, however, the coach made it however. Vermeil was still saVoring As for the Super Bowl, with its Phillips, a Houston resident, is the leading candidate of Saints' owner John Manchester High, 61 in the CCIL variety of distractions the week Mecom Jr. to become the team's . W indsor High h osts 1-2, 1-5 couldn’t come closer than seven Academy. his weekly news luncheon and first as sound as if he had less to do with his team’s first championship of any and o v e ra ll, v is its 1-6, 1-7 Newington High and 3-0, 7-1 points. Bill Anderson (19.9) and Joe By r k ;h m a > compete with the Yankees trying to the NFC’s representative in Super Philadelphia’s success than the kind in 20 years. before the contest. Vermeil said he’s not worried about getting his team Wethersfield High in a league en­ Rockville High entertains 26, 63 Maher (16.0) have been the Indians' Penney, after an upset loss to NEW YORK (UPI) — Everybody sign Lynn ... Bowl XV. "He’d have to shoot me to Liberty Belles. " I haven’t given Oakland a Vince Dooley prepared'properly. counter while East Catholic, 63, Windsor Locks High in Central leading marksmen but Duck Glastonbury, has come back strong talks about how calm, cool and Lost in all the fanfarp over Phil get me out of here. I’m cot concerned "I get a lot of credit for what I do thought,” he said. “I have no idea in ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Vince Dooley of the top-rated University of Georgia treks to Hartford to combat 63 Esposito's retirement as an active Valley Conference match-ups.. ’Two Williams, Alex Britnell, Pat Silver, with two victories in CCIL play. The collected a quarterback has to be, es­ about the contract. I signed the latest because I’m the head man, the regard to Oakland. I didn’t see any today was named 1980 coach of the year by The Sporting Bulkeley High in a non-conference COC encounters pit 65, 67 ^Iton Joe Panaro and Mike Oleksinski have Black Knights, led by Brent Dunn player with the New York Rangers "There’s only one way to enjoy a News. pecially a winning one. It didn't work one without even reading It.” figurehead,” he said. "But a )ot of films of them and I didn’t see the clash. High home against 1-2, 3-2 Rham all played significant roles as well. (13.6) and Andy .Sylvester (12.1), will last week was the fact that four of football game, and that’s to win,” he T^e Bulldogs, the only major college with a perfect 126 mark, clinched the out that way for the Eagles' Ron the Credit has to go to my coachng game yesterday. I’ll talk with my Cheney Tech. 2-2 in the COC and 2-4 High and 2-2, 62 Coventry High Blast is unsure if it will have point try to sustain it against Windham, hockey's top six all-time goal scorers But even though he can coach the staff and the players. ’They won the said. “My responsibility is to prepare national championship with a 17-10 triumph over Notre Dame in the Sugar Jaworski in Sunday's NFC finale coaching staff about them beginning overall, travels to Colchester to op­ entertaining 61, 63 Cromwell High. guard Kyle Ayer back for tonight's which is always troublesome at have put away their sticks within the Eagles as long as be wants. Vermeil game. I just thank them for taking them to win. You can party as much Bowl. with the Cowboys ... "1 worried on tomorrow morning.” pose unbeaten 5-0, 7-0 Bacon On the distaff side, 4-5, 5-5 tilt against Bulkeley. Ayer was home. every single play. " he confessed past year. The other three were Gor­ said it won’t be forever. me with them. as you want to when the season is In his 17 years at Georgia, Dooley has a record of 136566 and has taken the But Vermeil is familiar with Academy in a conference tilt. M anchester High hosts 8-1, 8-2 sidelined last Friday when the die Howe, Bobby Hull and Stan "I don’t know if I can coaCh as long “I don’t distort my abilities as a over, but you can’t always go to a Bulldogs to 12 bowl games. after it was all over, i wasn't sure Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett, All three have 8 o’clock tap-offs. Wethersfield High in a battle of Eagles dropped a 70-60 verdict to we'really had 'em until there was no Mikita, all of whom played as recent­ as (Dallas coach) Tom Landry, football coach. I feel I’m a half- having coached him at Stanford when Super Bowl. We will enjoy going, but East Hartford has not been able to Elsewhere on the agenda, 5-2, 5-3 defending co-CCIL champs at Clarke South Catholic due to a broken nose. set tempo and that hqs hurt in a cou­ more time lelt on the clock. Words ly as last season ... because of my makeup and decent football coach who’s smart he was an assistant coach there. we will play to the best of our ability. Thom Darden That invitation to the Kansas City Penney High ventures to Willimantic Arena at 8 o’clock. He underwent minor surgery and his ple of recent reversals. can't explain the ecstacy that ran weaknesses from a personality enough to surround himself with good "It’s nice to see a guy be successful “I’m not concerned about our CLEVELAND (UPI) — ' free safety Thom Darden has through me then The only other Royals for them to visit Japan this standpoint,” he said. "But I.have no people, then works hard enough to when people counted him out,” he players. Overall, the discipline of Fall carried one condition. George said he will appeal a $1,000 fine levied by the National Football League for his times 1 ever lelt that way was when desire to coach anywhere else, or get the job done.” said. "The guy deserves a shot he has this organization is very good. We forearm shot on Cincinnati wide receiver Pat Mclnally Dec. 21. adding that Combined total of 522 victories my kids were born . Brett would have to make the trip. for anybody else.” The Eagles worked hard enough been glven. It’s probably through the have an outstanding group of football he might go to civil court if ^he appeal is denied. The Royals' heavy hitting MVP told Basketball tlene Mauch and Del Crandall look The Eagles earned a berth against against naP'’s to mount a ground at- alertness of (managing general players.” "I would like some dialogue with the league on this." Darden said Monday, like the two linalists lor the San them he's be happy to go. so the trip is on for next October after the World adding that he is aware that if he wants to continue playing for the Browns lie Francisco Giants' still unlilled will have to pay the fine. managerial job. The Giants asked for Series ... With the increase in the consumer "Either I pay the $1,000 or retire from football. " hr .said 'But it 1 pay. I am and received permission from the succumbing to the idea that I am a dirty ballplayer, and I don't like that. I am Perry and Niekro price index, the daily meal money for Chargers like Dodgers to speak with Crandall, who -’t . ' 4 not. But when you think about it I have no recourse in the matter." piloted the Dodgers' Albuquerque big league ballplayers also is going A'' i:\s l I ROMI cliib in the Pacific Coast League last up. It started at $29.50 before last Cesar Geronimo Hopes of an unbeaten season were season. Crandall made a special trip year and was boosted to $33.50. Now dashed as the Bulkeley High up to talk with the Giants from the it's being raised again to $37.50. But playing tennis CINCINNATI (UPI) — The Cincinnati Reds have parted company with freshman squad tripped the East ■ it# veteran outfielder Cesar Geronimo. Dominican Republic where he was old habits die hard and some of them in Atlanta roles Catholic frosh. 11-^-^.. yesterday in still figure to go out and buy ham­ SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Football, losing to San Diego 2617 that he said The Reds Monday removed Geronimo from their 40-man roster and listed ATLANTA (UPI) — Gaylord Perry are not quite ready yet,” said Cox. Alexander (1611) but that is what is Hartford. John Theriault had 1" managing the Licey entry for the and Phil Niekro will represent a Dodgers .... ' burgers ... said Don Coryell of the vanquished he wanted to spend a couple of days him as "designated for assignment." which means the Reds have 10 days to For Perry, who posted a 1613 happening in baseball now when you points and Chris Brunone and John combined 522 victories when they Cowboys quarterback Danny One of the best baseball instruction San Diego Chargers, is a lot like with Gibbs just to pick his brain. trade or sell him to another team or else release him. record with Texas and the New York can demand trades,” said Cox. “We Misselwitz 10 apiece for the young open the 1981 season as two-fifths of White. I thought, summed up the books for kids now on the market is playing tennis. Coryell said he talked with Gibbs Cincinnati had to remove a player from its roster to make room for free Yankees last season, the signing feel Montefusco (46) has some years Eagles, now 7-1 tor the season Play Ball with Roger the Dodger Cioryell said be came upon the com- about the Redskins job for "three or agent Larry Biittner. who signed with the Reds last week. Manager 's starting rota­ means another chance to pick up the left. He’s only 29 or 30 and his arm is East s next outing is Wednesday difference between his team and the tion for the . authored by Al Campanis, the parsion after watching last year's four” minutes following Sunday’s 11 wins he needs to become only the good. We re hoping he can come afternoon at Weaver in Hartford Eagles better than anyone else ... Bill Koch The Braves assured themselves of Dodgers' General Manager, in Super Bowl between the Pittsburgh game before the assistant coach 14th pitcher to win 300 games. through for us like Doyle did last "They played like a Super Bowl team MIDDLEBURY, Vt. (UPI) — Olympic Silver Medalist Bill Koch of Putney having the oldest starting pitchers in had to play." he said, "and we collaboration with illustrator Syd Steelers and — reportedly flew to Washington. "It means a great deal (to win year after having two bad years back I'EE w i;i; skiied the 15-kiIometer Middlebury-Dannon Series cross country course in baseball Monday when they officially didn't. " ... Hoff. Here's a book written in the teams which San Diego whipped that “We don’t know whether he’ll be 300),” said Perry, who has a lifetime to back.” CBC 12 I Rob Angell 6i. Blue Moon signed the 42-year-old Perry — the Joe Crozier's firing by the Toronto simplest, clearest terms imaginable, season, 35-7 and 4616, respectively. offered the job or will take the job,” record time Monday to wrap up the title before a crowd of 200. 286230 mark. "But if I had to go way Perry wound up last season with 9 (Brian Sampson 4i. Maple Leafs was a classic case of a and what's more, the author carries While watching the game, Coryell Coryell said. "He’s a terrific coach. Koch's time of M:37.8 was two minutes faster than the second-place only pitcher to win the Cy Young off to get it, I wouldn’t have done it. the Yankees (where he was 64) but Willis Garage 17 i Mike McMahon coach getting deep-sixed by his the endorsement of one of his leading said he found himself saying, "heck, He’ll make an excellent head coach.” finisher, teammate Dan Simoneau of Livermore Falls, Maine. Award in both leagues — to go with Some other clubs were talking with New York did not choose him from 12. Bill Kennard 3l. VFW 8 (Kevin players. The Leafs felt he was too pupils. , who says we beat both of those teams pretty Coryell talked more freely on other Niekro, who will be 42 on April 1. me but we have four teen-agers and the free agent list and Perry said it O’Donnell 4). tough on them, they didn't go for his right on the jacket, "Al Campanis good” and thinking that m ay ^ the topics. Wayne McKoy Atlanta owner , who we want to be as close to home as wouldn’t have mattered if they did. proven old line methods, so they taught me more about baseball than Chargers were really the best team gave Perry a reported $300,000 in a possible.” "It’s just too far away,” he said. BISINESMIKN simply quit putting out for him. They any other person I've known." ... in the NFL, On the Elagle-Raider Super Bowl: PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — St. John’s senior center Wayne McKoy was one-year contract, admitted' Perry’s Cox said he projects Perry, Niekro, “It just wasn’t the atmosphere 1 Filloramo Construction 91 (Ken feel pretty much the same way about Joe Gordon of the Steelers, one of Coryell said he won't be saying the "I don’t know who will win. They're named Big East player of the week Monday by conference coaches for his age was the only thing that held up Tommy Boggs, Rick Matula and the enjoy pitching in.” Shoppman 18. Steve Rascher 17. Jack their general manager. Punch the best PR men I've ever seen, ad­ same thing this year, even though the both the same type of team. They're play against Georgetown and Providence last week. the signing but quickly added, newly acquired John Montefusco as Turner said he is hopeful that Hull 16. Ben Grzyb 12. Tom Sapienza Imlach, but he may be strong enough mits he got choked up at the news Chargers again boasted wins during both tough, rugged, hard-nosed foot­ McKoy, 6foot6, had 32 points and 15 rebounds in the two conference “You’re only as old as you feel.” his starting rotation. Montefusco was acquiring Perry and free agent out­ 131. Fuss & O'Neill 63 i Dick Bowman to outlast them. Anyway, they seem conference for 's retire­ the season over both opponents in ball teams; really come after you; games, including 18 second-half points against Georgetown. Cox, who is three years younger acquired from the San Francisco fielder Claudell Washington can 21. Charlie Kidd I8i. happy with their new coach, Mike ment announcernent in Pittsburgh •Super Bowi XV — Philadelphia and never give up. It’s going to be a real Connecticut freshman Karl Hobbs, a 5-foot-8 guard, was selected rookie of than Perry, said the Braves need the Giants for Doyle Alexander, who provide another push for the Braves, Manchester Cycle .Shop 74 (Stan last week. TTie 31-year-old Wagner, a Nykoluk. For the time being, at least Oakland. blood bath, a real battle.” the week for the third time. He scored 39 points in the Huskies' wins over Williamston, N.C., native to pitch a demanded to be traded after the who finished a surprising fourth in Alexander 19. Ed Kowal 18. Bob Syracuse, Holy Cross and Seton Hall. former All Pro safety who played "We’ve played enough games to On the Chargers' loss to Oakland: couple of years while some young Braves refused to renegotiate his the last Kiernan 10. Bud Talaga 101. DiRosa Oakland A's and Giants both are in­ with the Steelers 10 years, had trou­ know that one Sunday you beat "We dropped a lot of balls that we Glenn Cunningham prospects in the farm system contract. season. Cleaners 52 (Hal ^fawlings 12. Pete terested in Joe Morgan, a free agent ble holding back the tears himself... somebody and three weeks later that never drop normally and it was mature. Cox said the acquisition of Perry “We are very, very much a Denz 12. Bob Boland 101. again at 37. Little Joe. who hit .243 in "It's lucky Rocky Bleier isn't here or same team might come back alii bases and into the arms of Raymond 16. Dave McKenna 10. Walt Bogar has gone back to his home in St. Paul HOUSTON (UPI) — Houston Astros’ General Manager Al Rosen was head grid mentor priest, who would've been 78 this Monday at a "postmortem” news Chester who galloped in for a,66yard 10) ‘~- week, was an outstanding all-around to run those hockey schools he described in "great” condition Monday as he recuperated from single bypass conference at San Diego’s Jack . heart surgery. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Jerry believe 1 have the ability to relate to athlete in his youth, having been a operates during the summer. Brooks Murphy Stadium in the wake of Sun­ "Just all of a sudden, shock," said “He is able to get up and walk around. They are keeping him moving. They Berndt is no stranger to resurrecting the young men of today. The impor­ BEWETURLS light heavyweight boxer, a football quit his job as coach recently with day's 34-27 loss to the Raiders for the Coryell. "You can’t believe that say he’s doing great,” an Astros’ spokesman said. Doctors said Rosen will re­ college football programs that have tant thing is to gain their respect Bennet girls dropped a 39-24 deci­ fullback and a baseball catcher the Davos, Switzerland, team and for AFC championship. something .like that can happen. But hit rock bottom. sion to J.F. Kennedy of Enfield a brief period it looked as if he might main in the hospital the rest of this week, then recuperate a couple of weeks between now and the first time we're before being named athletic director He didn't want to talk about the it happens, so you just have to get at home before being allowed to return to work. When he took over in 1979 as head on the football field.” yesterday Heather Hohenthal had 8 at St. Bonaventure in the 50’s. He be tapped to handle the New York possible loss of offensive coordinator back and do something about it and points and Sue Williamee and Lynn Rangers. But his talks with Rangers coach of DePauw University, in "We may have some men who held that post six years. Funeral ser­ Sims top rookie Joe Gibbs, who is currently being in­ do something good.” Greencastle. Ind., the Division III don’t totally believe in themselves Shaw 6 apiece for the Bears. 1-1 for officials broke down with Brooks vices for him will be held at the terviewed by the Washington Hie last shocker was fhe ability of Hubie Brown team had won five games in four but all we’re going to ask them is to the season. Jenny Kohut had 12 school in Olean. N.Y., Wednesday ... saying things were happening too Redskins for the head coaching posi­ the Raiders to keep the hall for the ATLANTA (UPI) — ’ General Manager Stan Kasten said years. By 1980, the program had been rebounds and 6 steals in the losing ef­ fast for him ... “I wonder if winning do the best they possibly can on the Fred Lynn and Carlton Fisk, who tion. final six minutes and 43 seconds. Monday the New Jersey Nets have been given permission to talk to Hawks’ turned into a winning one as Berndt football field. We’re not taking it in fort the gold medal was worth it,” he have taken their cases with the Red Gibbs, who has spent two seasons "We sure were expecting it (the ( ^ c h Hubie Brown about the Nets' coaching job. posted a 7-2-1 record with 28 team said, and if he thinks that was tough, in NFC voting terms of wins and losses but in terms Sox to arbitration, quite likely will with the Chargers, is responsible in ball back),” said Coryell, "otherwise “I can confirm they have sought permission to speak with him and it has and individual records being set. of making the effort.” \ERN(>\ W TIOMI. win their free agency, the way 1 see wait until he gets a job coaching a NEW YORK (UPI) - Running blasted 1980 NFC champions 41-20. large part for fashioning the we would have tried an onsides Moriarty’s 25 (JR, Clisham 16. team in the NHL, which I'm quite been granted, ’ said Kasten, who declined further comment. Brown is in the The University of Pennsylvania Berndt's predecessor, Harry Gam­ it. If that turns out to be the case, the back Billy Sims, who helped revive The Lions won their next three Chargers’ explosive offense ’ which kick,” following Rolf Benirshke’s 27- second year of a five-year contract. Monday called on Berndt to work ble, resigned Nov. 26 after 10 years Bill Revellese 6l. Vernon Paint 19 Dodgers, Angels and Mets all will sure he ultimately will. the Lions from NFL misfits games but managed to win just five led the NFL in total yards and gave yard field goal which left the some of his magic with its struggling as coach upset that the university ad­ (Mike Mercandante 7i. to within one victory of a playoff of their remaining 12. However, Sims Dan Fonts a forum for his single­ Chargers trailing by a touchdown. program, naming the 46year-old Jack Redmond Vernon National Bank 39 (Chris berth. Tuesday was named UPI’s Nate Archibald ministration allegedly had become improved with each game and season passing records. “Yes, we thought- we could have Bowling Green State graduate its lax in its commitment to the football Burkhardt 13. Eric Evensen 121. NFC Rookie of the Year. became a feared pass catcher. Pittsburgh’s Terry Bradshaw was stopped them; stopped them and take NEW YORK (UPI) - Nate Archibald, who sparked Boston to three 18th head football coach. program. Exchange Club 23 (Brian Weiss 14, Austin passed Sims, who rushed for 1,303 yards During the end of the season, Sims so imnrpsspH with thpir offense after it in.” straight victories with a 21.3 points per game average last week, Monday was Athletic Director Charles Harris Shawn Abetz 4l. named NBA Player of the Wegk. But jBerndt said he was impressed and a league-best 16 in produced as much yardage on screen said Berndt had signed a four-year with the attitude of university presi­ American Legion 28 iT J Leahy his first season as a pro, was a major and swing passes as he did rushing. Archibald shot an impressiTftape percent from the floor and also averaged contract to reverse the fortunes of dent Sheldon Hackney and Harris 10. John Slavik 8i. Whitnock’s TV 24 factor in the Lions abrupt turnabout. 10.7 assists during the week, c ^ e Celtics' overtime victory over Chicago the Quakers, who were 1-9 in 1980 and toward reestablishing Penn's foot­ Redmond (Jeff Thompson 10. Bill Booker 9i. pains to foe In 1979, Detroit, along with San Fran­ “Walter Payton got only 800 or 900 Joe Gibbs named Friday night, the guard matched his season high with 25 points and dished out are 3-24-1 over the last three years. ball program. Olender's 28 i Wayne Kirby 14. cisco, posted the worst record in the 14 assists. The next night he scored 26 points and 10 assists. Mark Koss 8i. Seraphin Ford 21 - LANDOVER. Md. (UPI) - Tracy was hitting deep all night and passing yards his rookie year, so I guess Billy “I do believe 1 know a little about '"Dieir attitudes are that there is a league with 2-14 marks. (Mark Jeamel 7. Cameron Nieder- Austin considered skipping tennis me when I tried to come in. 1 wasn’t did pretty good,” said Lions' quarter­ what it takes to resurrect a football place at the University of Penn­ captures But with the addition of Sims, a Monday night because of a sore right back Gary Danielson. One of the program,” Berndt said at a news sylvania for a successful football fainger 6). nervous or excited, but I did get mad constant breakaway threat, the Lions leg. but passed the pain on to Andrea at myself when I hit four in a row reasons he taiM off, according to Hard-throwing pitchers conference. “There are two keys to program, and I left them with that Standings; Legion 56. Olender's 4- finished at 9-7 — just missing the Redskins^ coach 1. National Bank 3-2. Exchange Club Jaeger, instead. long.” Danielson was tnat "he was almost turning a football program around. thought in mind,” he said. "They NFC Central title because of the tourney Austin showed no signs of a pulled Austin was hardly pressed during taped up completely from his ankle WASHINGTON (UPI) - for designing the most potent passing One, do the best you can possibly do said they will make sure that 2-3. Seraphin Ford 2-3. Whitnock’s 2- le a s e ’s tie-breaking procedures. hamstring muscle in pounding the week handling Romania's to his shoulder. And I don’t think he Washington Redskins owner Jack attack in the NFL. That attack top baseball free agents with the people available at hand. everything important to the success 3. Moriarty’s 1-4. Vernon Paint 1-4. Sims, 5-foot-ll and 210 pounds, was Jaeger, 6-2, ^2, in the finals of the Virginih Ruzici, 6-0, 6-3, top-seeded was used to playing 16 games. I’ll tell Kent Cooke has named Joe Gibbs, the carried them to the AFC cham­ Two. yon must go out and actively of the football program is there. That a landslide winner over three Atlanta Returning to competitive play $250,000. women's pro tennis cham­ you, p^ple are in mortal fear of our offensive coordinator of the San pionship game Sunday, which they NEW YORK (UPI) — Jam es drawing names at random and the recruit quality individuals; good attitude makes our job a lot easier.” \ ERVIN AMERICW Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, Falcons' first-year players in after a four-month layoff. Jack Red­ pionships. throwing screens to Billy.” Diego Chargers, to be the team's new lost 34-27 to the Oakland Raiders. I^neyandTomRomanick, apairof Cardinals earned the right to select character people. Berndt said his job would be to Norm s 34 i Kevin Madden 9. Wyatt 6-3, 6-0, and Australian Wendy Turn- balloting conducted by 56 sports hard-throwing pitchers, are expected first mond proved that his game was far Injured Oct. 27, Austin refused to head coach, it was reported today. Gibbs played college football as a “Also, we have to make a definite Yee 6). Aldon’s 27 i.Scolt Landry 8. bull, 6-2, 61, to get to the finals. writer — four from each NFC city. to be the top selectMS t ^ y in the work with an often-skeptical faculty from rusty when he captured the take the necessary time off to Jaeger dropped her first match to Added Clark; "Look at the produc­ Redskins officials could not be tight end, linebacker and guard at Besides Rooney, second baseman commitment to the people we have to help interest prospective football Lee Curtis 5. Andy Marchese 5i. The 25-year-old Sims received 48 tion. A lot of great backs haven’t two phases of major league Brett McAfee of Merced, Calif.; out­ Junior Veterans Tennis Tournament Howard Johnson 36 (Scott Van recuperate fully. .She repulled the Mandlikova, 7-5, 63, and trailed reached for comment, but both San Diego State for Don Coryell, on campus today, the seniors first. players in the university's academic last weekend at the Manchester muscle several times, including votes while tight end Junior Miller done the same thing he has done In Washington newspapers said Gibhs later to be his boss as head coach at baseball’s winter draft of amateur fielder Randy Milligan of Mesa It’s important to earn the respect of Oudenhove 12). Zahner's Men Shop 20 Ruzici, 1-5, before surviving a third- free agents. program. He said he also would in­ Racquet Club. Saturday night in the semifinals. set tiebreaker, 3-6, 62, 7-6 (7-3). was second with four votes. his first year.” and Cooke met for several hours San Diego State and in the NFL at St. Junior College in Mesa, Calif.; and the seniors as quickly as possible.” volve alutbni in the recruiting (Mike Fleming 8i. Linebackers Buddy Curry and Al Rooney, a 26year-old left-hander shortstop Greg Tabor of Chabot Redmond, head pro at MRC, Suburban Motors 26 ijoe "1 considered not playing, but the After Chris Evert Lloyd defaulted in Monday night in New York and Gibbs Louis and San Diego. Another task for Penn’s new coach process nationwide. bested a field of 24 players, winning doctor said I wouldn't hurt myself the quarterfinals because of the flu, Richardson tied for third with two was given the joh. Gibbs coached the Aztecs' offen­ from Manhattan Community College JuniorCollege in Hayward, Calif, are will be to make believers of the Berndt is no stranger to the Ivy Carnemolla 8, Rick McKinney 4, votes each. NEW YORK (UPI) - Winners of in New York, is expected to be taken expected to be high choices in the his three matches in straight sets, in- Matt Hickey 4i, Bury’s 23 iKen Viot further, so I decided to go ahead," Jaeger outlasted Martina Gibbs, 40, replaces Jack Pardee, sive line in 1966 when they went 116 Quakers' returning football players, League, which he called "the best cludjng the finals over Ken Ghelli of said Austin, 18. who took home $75.- "I felt'I had a great year overall,” United Press International’s Rookie by the Chicago Cubs as the first regular phase. 6. Andy Viol 6i. Navratilova, 6-4, 4-6, 61, in the of the Year Award in the National who Cooke fired Jan. 5 after a 610 and won the national College Division who have experienced plenty of hard amateur football league in the United Holliston, Mass. The scores were 62, 000 for her victory and immediately said Sims. “ I did better than I season in 1980. championship. He was offensive choice in the regular phase of the Right-handed pitcher Thor Ektgell times Norm's 25 (Kevin Madden 7i. semifinals. Football League and. sUrting in 1970, States.” He served eight years as an 63. Redmond was No. 1 seeded and laid claim to the No. 1 ranking. expected to starting off as a rookie. I The terms of Gibbs's contract are coordinator at Florida State in 1967^ draft and Romanick, a 6fooN, 196 of Fullerton Junior Allege in Fuller­ Suburban Motors 24 (Rick McKinnev Turnbull won third place and $22.- the National Football Conference: I'm not a miracle worker and I assistant at Dartmouth before going Ghelli No. 2. "I never felt any pain during the figured it would take a year to adjust not known and the official announce­ 68, offensive line coach at Southern pound righthander who dropped out ton, Calif.; first baseman Glenn 11). 000 for defeating Navratilova, 1-6, 7- 1960—Billy Sims, Detroit don't claim to be,” he said. “I to DePauw. Doubles honors went to the team of match and I never felt I couldn't to the system. My bluest disappoint­ California in 196670 and at Arkansas of Arizona State, is reported to be the Davis of Manatee Junior College in Howard Johnson 45 (Scott Van 5, 62, Monday night. Navratilova 1979—, St. Louis ment of his selection was to come Ken Klaffey of Glastonbury and Er­ make a shot I was trying for. 1 will ment was not winning more games choice of the. St. Louis Cardinals as Bradenton, Fla.; and catcher Boh Oudenhove 20). VFW 38 (Dave picked up $17,000 for fourth. 1976— Al Baker, Detroit later today at a news conference at in 1971-72. nie Uthgenannt of Ellington by a 62, take the next two weeks off, though, Mandlikova $11,000 for fifth. Evert and not getting into the playoffs.” the Redskins’ Northern Virginia Gibbs' first pro coaching job was the No. 1 selection in the secondary Melvin of Chicago are other players, Gagnon 14. Eric Prechtl 10). 1977— Tony Dorset!, Dallas phase. 63 margin over Ghelli and Bob because the doctor said only time $9,000 for sixth, Ruzici $7,000 for The speedy Sims, wlw won the training center. with Coryell at St.- Louis in 1973, as besides Romanick, who should be Athletes on scholarships Aldon's 31 (Bill Pinti 9i. Bury's 24 in 1976 while at 1976—Sammy White, Minnesota Davenport. The winners were second would help." seventh and Pam Shriver of Luther­ The Washington Star quoted Cooke offensive backfield coach. He spent The first two rounds of both the drafted early in the secondary phase. (Tim McIntyre 7i. Oklahoma, was the first piayer 1975—Mike ’Thomas, Washington seeded and the losers unseeded. Austin had little trouble with the ville. Md., $6,000 for eighth. as saying of Gibbs. “Joe is going to five seasons with the Cardinals ren lar and secondary phases of the selected in the 1980 draft. However, 1974—John Hicks, New York 18th annual draft will be held via con- issue before NCAA group Redmond’s success was marked by I5-year-old from Lincolnshire, 111., Turnbull and Rosie Casals bring a cohesion to our team ... I before moving to Tampa Bay as contract negotiations between, his Giants ference.call hooKup, originating from excellent return of first serves and a after the pair traded service breaks collected another $30,000 fur their think the young fellow has blazed a offensive coordinator in 1978. He MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - In the to defeating the NCAA's so-called agent, Jerry Argovitz, and the Lions 1973—Charles Young, Philadelphia Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s office steady volley game. to open the match. Austin broke doubles victory, 63, 4-6, 7-6 (7-5), new trail, taking advantage of the joined the Chargers the following Boston 'jinx' face of bitter opposition from most of "governance” proposals and crea­ Tribe matmen were bitter and Sims even flirted 1972—Chester Marcol, Green Bay beginning at 12:30 p.m. EST. The Singles semifinals found Redmond Jaeger at love in the fourth and sixth over Candy Reynolds and Paula changes that are occurring in the season. ‘ BOSTON (UPI) - Minnesota tlie major football powers, delegates tion of women's championships. with piaying in Canada. 1971—, Green draft will be completed Wednesday. to the 75th annual NCAA convention eliminating Klaffey, 62, 66, and games for a' 5-1 lead and broke her Smith. Bay National Football League.” Born in Mocksville, N.C.. Gibbs North Stars coach Glen Sonmor says In addition to the votes of "need” pin Windham again for the set. But both sides finally came to an Players eligible for the regular are deciding on a proposal to award Ghelli ousted Frank Kelly of 1970-Bruce Taylor, San Francisco Gibbs, who has never been a head attended high school in Sante Fe he is sick of hearing about his team's scholarships and who’s going to run Guilford, 16, 61, 64. With most of the 10,100 fans pulling Hubie Broten agreement — Sims signed a contract phase of the draft are generally scholarship athletes room and board Manchester Junior High wrestling 1960- , Dallas coach in the college or pro ranks, Springs, Calif.. He and his wife, Pat. “jinx” in Boston Garden. The team women’s athletics, balloting is Play was restricted to players age loudly for Jaeger, Austin broke serve A’TLANTA (U PI) — A tlanta worth approximately'$2 miliion - Junior college players, players who on the basis of need only. team downed Windham High 1966-Earl McCullouch, Detroit becomes the Redskins' 17th head have two sons, J.D., 11, and Coy. 8. has a lifetime record of 627-7 over expected today or Wednesday on 35 and over. for a 3-1 lead in the second set, held HawUCMch Hubie Brown reported- prompting Detroit coach Monte withdrew from a four-year college, Under the proposal, which was freshm en. 39-25. yesterday in 1987—Mel Farr, Detroit coach. Mveral years here in regular season stricter academic requirements for Manchester club members who serve through five deuces in the fifth I * Hll the New Clark to say at the time; “If we Judge rulei ‘ or January high-school graduates. expected to come to a vote today, Willimantic. Jersey Nets’ vacant coaching job and hadn’t gotten him, I would have slit 1966—Johnny Roland, St. Louis Pardee, who compiled 8-8,10-6 and play. student athletes and more severe took part were Mike Goodman, Tom game and wrapped up the title by URBANA, III. (UPI) - The NCAA Players eligible for the secondary colleges could still provide tuition, The locals are now 3-0 for the the way has been cleared for talks my throat.” 1965—Gale Sayers, Chicago 610 records in three seasons in limits on recruiting. Rodden, Herb Van Kruiningen, Clay breaking serve again for the match Washington, was fired with two cannot be dropped from a lawsuit phase previously were drafted but “These' players were not involved fees and books. season. between Brown and the Nets. Lions General Manager Russ 1964-Charley Taylor, Washington not signed. Among those planning to speak out Moore, Jim Balcome and Bob Corso. “For my first tournament on years remaining on his contract. brought by University of Illinois in all of that,” he said after Monday But before the need measure com­ against the need proposal today was carpet, I don't feel badly at all, ” said !• i5** .r i*****^^*^ ^^**"ta Thomas called Sims’contract enough 1963—Paul Flatley, Minnesota quarterback David Wilson, a C am ­ Since it’s the National League's night’s tough 46 loss to the Bruins. es up, delegates will vote on a Results, too —Steve Bogli (M) pinned 1962—Ron Bull, Oiicago In rebuilding the Redskins, Gibbs Penn State football Cioach Joe Pater- Jaeger, who earned $40,000 as the and New York said Brown is the No. "to make him the highest paid NFL paign County judge has ruled. turn to draft first in the regular “But the media makes a great thing proposal to move up on the agenda Contos 2:57, 107 —Doug Matthews iMi 1961— Mike Dltka, Chicago will have the benefit of only two no, who said it would afford too many runner-up. "I played some good ten­ 1 choice of Nets owner Joseph Taub player ever to come out of the draft" Wilson is suing the Big Ten and the phase and because the Cubs had the out of it. We wanted to win because it WBF. 114—Jeff Borgida (Ml dec. Cuebas 1960—Gail Cogdill, Detroit picks in the first five rounds of the amendments blocking what the opportunities for cheating. 8-1. 121 —Adams (W) dec. Greg Palmer nis this week, some not so good. If I'd to replace Kevin Loughery, who Although the pressure was intense NCAA, seeking eligibility for both worst record of any NL team, they was two points.” resignM suddenly more than a month for Sirfis, the 25-year-old became an 1959—Boyd Dowler, Green Bay NFL draft next spring. The Redskins Association for Intercollegiate “ We're dead set against 'need.' We Sport Parade 14-5. 128 —Hardelan iW) pinned Al Pardi lost like this after four weeks on last season and next year. earned the right to choose first in the Athletics for Women fears will be an ago. Bob M acKinnon, one of instant hero in Detroit after his first 1958-Jimmy Orr, Baltimore will pick on only the first and fifth don't think it’s workable,” Patemo Milt Richmond, sports editor of 2:20. 134 —Peterson (W) dec. Dave Haz- carpet, I'd feel worse. rounds, having traded away their se­ The quarterback played the entire regular phase. Teams then will draft "People seem to forget that this NCAA takeover of female sports bv said. “It’s an area that can be zard 10-8. 140 -Tracy (W) pinned John “I wasn’t serving well and I wasn t Loughery s aulstants, was named in- NFL game, stinging the Los Angeles 1957—, Cleveland In reverse order of winning percen­ was only our second loss in the last 11 the NCAA. United Press International gives the terim coach but the Nets have not Rams’ defense for 153 yards and cond, third and fourth picks. 1980 season under a temporary court abused. I’m against anything that is ins and outs on the national sports Harris 4;26. 147 --Mike Wcinmell (Ml able to get to the net because Tracy ' 1956—Lenny Moore, Baltimore tage, alternating leagues after each games, so we’re playing well,” he mAlAW n n suppuners,supporters, inciuamgincluding presi- pinned Ouellette 2:03. 1.57 —Jim Marx Gibbs spent two seasons with the order issued by Associate Circuit not boom, boom, boom, boom and it's scene on your Evening Herald sports won a game since he took over. three touchdowns as the Lions 1955—Alan Ameche, Baltimore selection. said .’"There’S nothing redeeming dent Donna Lopiano of the University IM) WBF, 169 -Glen Chetelat i MI WBF. Chargers, carrying the responsibility Judge Harrv E. Clem. not enforceable. You always will pages. Another reason not to miss The selection process for the about a game you lose when you have of Texas, feel that getting to the 18.5 —Alvarez (W) pinned Knofla 1.45. have to worry about the other guy your Evening Herald. secondary phase is determined by a 26 lead.” amendments early could be the key doing something (illegal). Unlimited —Mike Ratcliffe (Ml WBF 14 - EVENING HEiRALD. Tuei.. Jm. 13, 19»1 EVENING HERALD. Tues.. J«n. » . 1 8 8 1 -1 5 Q. Did WllUe Raedolph and Rea GaUry of Uw New York Yaafcees Bsakc more than tUs aaat baselMlI acaiaa? A frtead el mtae also clabia that lUea Genage dUat nuke mare ikaa klN .N e. Wkal’a Ike aanverT — R n ty Lewla, Eanarlaai, Pa. Cowboys learned t JUSTASK You better come down from your Rip Van Winkle hiberna­ TV tonight Murray Oldemian tion in the Catskills. The figures you mention belong a decade ago. Multiplv them at least by five, and you get an Idea of the salaries paid the players you mentiooed. I can't even think of a ballplayer wbo makes a piddling I4S.000 a year. EVCMNO (S) ESPN Boxing SpnclalFromSan Tony RMndoU. (60 mins.) By M im y OMermao 3 ) Tha fncradRHa Hufk A fort une In ^tonfo / 9 ABCCMUonodNow o hidden money pule Benner in the 9 9 9 Nero Wotfe When Nero 9Movl#-(Dramo)**% "lAmTho Q. Do yoa tklak Ike accusations are true ikat Dkk Vermeil lessons in defeat XCDOClNtwd croeehaireoftwoeeteofdeaperete Wolfe's ■eejelenl, Archie, gets in­ Law " 1938 Edward Q. Roblneon, works Ike Pklladeipkia Eagles toe kard and Ikat’s wky they S Stareky And Hutch crook's guna. (60 mine.) volved in a friend'a death, the inves- Otto Krugor. A D.A. fighta a corrupt stamp daring Ike last part of Ike pro football leasaa? — D.N., will likely bring him back for another QD Jokar'iWNd 3)i!biM^o, former President of the Amer­ “Tho Ambuohort" IBSS Doan enoughto divert his intention of get­ ullimitavacationhidaaway. (Rated insensitivity ^ a man who takes |10 millionon and ignores putpub- ican Civil Libertlea Union. Hosta; lie reaction. The late Sonny Liston a few years back was like the New York Giants haunted them Martin, Sente Berger. The story of a ting Bobby's job ee head of Ewing PQ)(109mina.) however, for Coach Tom Landry to Hugh Downs and Frank Blah. secret agent's ellem pts to find an Oil, but he is quick to capitalize on (9) Dr. Gena teott On Habrawa that, too. From my point of view, Duran, great as he was absorb the 20-7 loss pinned on his for the rest of the year because it put loaed-Captioned; U.S.A.) experimental flying saucer downed hie brother's raeh action. (^ . I ol a 12:05 G. How do yoa feel ahout basketball players dribbHiig during his career, forfeited the right to get in the ring again. team Sunday by the Philadelphia the Cowboys at a disadvantge in the I Bob Nawhart Show in the desert end prevent H from fall­ two-perl epieode; 60 mins.) GD Movla -(Sclanca-FIcUon) ** ^ behind tkeir backs or between their legs? Is this a legitimate Let him take the money and run. tiebreak department. They learned S 6:8S ing into enemy hands. (2 hre.) Gn News "Alpha Incklant" Ralph Meeker, maneuver or are they just hot-dogging ft? — G.N., Spimgfield. Eagles. O Nawa 6:30 ® Movie-(Comedy) •• "North Stafford Morgan. An alien organism the lesson that against downtrodden 7:00 Mass. q. Has Dave Winfield, who's gelling more than $1 million a “I'd rather lose the first playoff ®M prv Griffin' Dallaa Forty" 1979 Nick Nolle. with tha poianlial to destroy all lifa The purists among coaches, such as John Wooden of UCLA, divisional foes, don’t take anything 8 Nawa I’m A Big Girl Now To tell or Mac Davis. They can tackle any on- on earth is inadverladly released in Fishermen frozen in year lo play the ontfleld lor the New York Yankees, ever game than this one,” said Landry, M.A.8.H. notlolelliethequeetionDiana feces comingpieyerbuttheycen'tkickthe ■ small. U.S. town. (90 mins.) have long frowned on such showboat plays. But attitudes have batted more than .300 in a season or driven In more than 100 whose team was greeted by 2,000 for granted. changed L-i recent years. The first player I remember using it f after her beat friend'a husband habit ol super eterdom, adoring 12:30 A lobsterman in Portland, Maine, brings are frozen in and others because it’s just too mas? Wbo was the highest paid player before him? — D.C., The Cowboys made it farther than ABC Nawa throws 1 heavy past at her. grouplea and the feet-peced. piil- ^ Hollywood Haartboat effectively was B<% Davies of Seton Hall and the Rochester chilled fans when it returned from docinnatl. Philadelphia Sunday. “It takes so some thought they might — winning Buttaaya (C Basketball DalieaMeverickava poppinghazardathetcomewiththe 9 9 9 Tha Midnight Spaclal his young son and a pail of wood down to the cold to work. Overnight temperatures have Royals in the early days of the NBA. Then Bob Cousy of the Winfield batted .308 in each of the 1978 and 1979 seasons SportaCantar New York Knicks o e r ^ (Rated R) (116 mint.) Host: Larry Hagman. Queata: Bette Boston Celtics shuffled the ball behind his back with spectacu­ much work to get in position to go to as many games during the regular InaMa Tha NFL Host t Len Daw- 9 9 9 SanfordHeving criad wolf 9 9 NBC Magazine With David Midler. Rod Stewart, GeorgeBurnB, docks tc inspect his boat, frozen in next to the sunk as low as 30 degrees below zero. (UPI with the San Diego Padres. In '79, he exceeded 100 RBI's for sonandNickBuoniconliarebackaa lar results. The control of the dribble has become so sophisti­ the only time in his eight-year mator league career, with 118. the Super Bowl. We were right there Tom. Landry season as any other in the league. But lor so long, no one believes him Brinkloy Tanya Tucker. (90 mins.) float. Cold weather is keeping many photo) they bland action highlight a withax- 9 Connecticut Prime Time cated that to get rid of a pressing defender, coaches no longer Until be got his whopping $13 million contract for 10 years, with 30 minutes ahead of us. Those Tough luxii they didn't get as far as they wanted when Fred actually hae ■ mild heart 12:40 look askance at behind-the-back dribbling. Anything that pert commantary and prediction! attack end by the time they realize 9 B oundelage 'The Little River 9 McHala’sNavy fishermen on shore, some because their boats the top banana was Nolan Ryan when he signed with the Hous­ are tough to take.” to go. So that leaves a challenge for tSS 1 'a Super Bowl contenders.he's not joking it's almost too late. Band'(Closed-Captioned:U.S.A ) 1:00 works Is legitimate. ton Astros for $1.25 million annually for four years. FeeUvalOfFaHh The 1980 Cowboys were a com­ year of experience and if safety Ran­ the youngsters to face and that'Is & Sb Wall ttr o o t Woak Hoot: (60 mins.) (D Rat Patrol something on which Landry and his Amariea'eTopIO Louie Rukeyser. 9 Independent Newt (S) ESPN Boxing SpaclalFromSan paratively youthful crew. QuarteT- dy Hughes returns from shoulder sur­ SK)0 ^ 10:30 Antonio Q. They used te downgrade as an all-time Parting shot: back Danny White gained vaulable gery that secondary should be crew thrives. Fourth Etlal* (D The Dukes Of HaiaardIt'eOuke 9 Dick CavettShow 1:10 FronehChol aarlerback because all miring his career with tbe Qeveland experience from Dallas' mn for the bolstered for the 1981 campaign. "This year we’ve had flashes of ve Duke as Bo end Luke com pete 9 Hollywood Squares 9 U8AF Rallgloua Film Composer’s latest work There was one key deficiency in that noble experi­ Fuco Tho Mutic against each other, end Rosco, to 11:00 1:30 S;rowns, Paul Brown sent In tbe plays. With the tame thing There are few among the brilliance, but not consistent 7:2« ment bv Don Ohlmeyer and NBC Sports to telecast a pro playoffs, from the comeback victory try andwintheJ.D.H^gFiret Annual )C D 999 Newt (D Adam 12 being done for such modem quarterbacks u Roger Staubacn 8 DaHyNumbort ' M.A.8.H. 1:35 of the DalUi Cowboys and almost half the teams in pro foot­ football game without announcers on the scene: lack of over Atlanta in the divisional round roster who might toy with retirement brilliance.” said safety Charlie Hezzerd Derby. (60 mint.) Waters. "We have not had that solid 7:30 QDSI FrMoy NIgM Movio'DItiy Of Maude (D Fridays ball, It that still a valid argument? — D.K., Cleveland. company (and accompMying noise) for the viewer. It’s and from the pressurized loss to the over the offseason. Running back PMMaqtiliM A Teenage Hitchhiker' 1979 Stare: TwHightZone 2:00 all r i ^ t to simulate being in a stadium without the rau­ sustained play.” ANInThoFoinlly Dick Cavett ^ o w to accompany inauguration I never thought it was. In almost any offensive sratem, tbe Eagles in the conference cham­ Preston Pearson has spent 14 years Dick Van Patten, Charlene Tilton. CD Movie -(Science fiction) * quarterback has the option of checking off at the line of cous intrusion of nonsensical announcers. But how do pionship game. in the league, but he plays with the That will be what wil! shoot FmiHy Food Teenage hitchhiking end its olten OddCoupIo "Trog" 1970 Joan Crawford. Mi scrimmage if he doesn't like what he sees in tbe defensive you simulate having other rooters all around you as you F a c t Tho Mutic tragic endings ereexploredthrough 11:30 chaelGoughAnanthropologistdiB' latest project tor ABC. “If to convey through music Dallas' rebuilt secondary gained a gusto of a 22-year-oId and his pride for in 1981. You Bat Your Ufa NEW YORK (UPI) - latest assignment — the alignment. And Graham exercised that right throughout his watch the game? 1 guess it all depends on how big your the drama ol several young girts All bi The Family covarB a half-human creature in a .you’re not looking at that what the emotion of an living room is. U A.8*H> whose peer-group pressures end Kojak cave.(2 hra.. ISmina.) When Ronald Reagan is 1981 presidential inaugura­ career. Game plans are so detailed and sophisticated that 9 MecNelH.ehrerReport Off-Track Batting box — if you’re at the event is, is an enormous most coaches and quarterbacks are in agreement about basic family conftlcte prod them to hitch GD Joe Franklin Show sworn in Jan. 20 as 40th tion. FfgMBackI riderthet expose them lo physical taCentar ® Movla-(Drama) *** "City On refrigerator and you hear calls. The important element in the cerebrations of a quarter­ Ploase send all sports questions to Murray Oldertnan, Suite president of the United challenge. It’s very subjec­ "I never would have Barney MUler esaeult.(2 hre.) iThaTonIghtShowGuest: Fire" 1979 Shelley Winters, Henry that theme, you know it’s back is recognition — reading the field as it opens up before 271, World Trade Center, Sen Francisco, Calif. 84111. Because Manning Tic Tec Dough Fonda. A former oil refinery am- States, he’ll do it on ABC to tive — something you’ve thought when I was a kid him, picking up tbe coverage and hitting tbe right man. The of the volume of mall, there will be no Individual responses. ployae'a vengeful scheme against a sprightly fife-and-drum time to get back there.” got to get out of your own that I’d write a piece of coach can't do that for him. thacompanythatliradhimragaaout "Many people are not soul and hope other people of control whan leaking chemicals theme most viewers would music to accompany an Tuesday ignitotheentirecity.(RatedR)(106 only notice if it were mis­ ev^n aware there's music will feel what you feel. event of such importance,” mins.) sing. on a program, but if you “The creative process is supports Linda Lavin (pictured) stars Movla -(Drdma) *** "Pra- he said. "Millions will be 9 took it away they’d know it as a nurse who is dedicated to aldant'aLady" 1953CharltonHeB- That’s what Bob Israel so rewarding that it's its watching and hearing my treating the terminally ill with ton, Susan Hayward. Story of the writes — invisible music. was missing — that the for­ own justification.” music. It’s very exciting.” 6 acandal that clung to the wife of An­ coreboQrcl_ honesty and respect, helping mat somehow was in­ Maybe so, but the money drew Jackson and the future Pre­ The kind that bypasses the iHOUKMlOMIMI/ them to take control over what sident's struggle to clear her name. ears and worms its way complete.” isn't bad either. ■iraMTAn M U T M n u n UUK SPORTS ON TV sion. Manchester Juniors Sherman 1:15.5; 3. O'Brien Xavier 0 2 3 4 club boss ■ASTiuirfyano Is left of their lives, in A M A T ­ (1 lOmina.) ABC’s ''World News Under the residual u n u n lurain uiLt bowed to the Windsor 1:18; 100 B re a s t 1. deep down into the sub­ pnST wow OMU «i.to TUESDAY C\C O'all . HOUSTON (UPI) - Archie Man­ TER OF LIFE AND DEATH, a 2:15 ^ Tonight” theme, which system monitored by JAN. 13.1981 Juniors, 175-196. Lemieux 1:24.3. dramatic new motion picture- CD Nawa, Weather vT conscious to make televi­ w. 1. w. 1. ning says New Orleans Saints' owner 2:20 Israel wrote two years ago ASCAP and BMI, Israel, Manchester Seniors 13-14 boys — 50 Free 2. for-television to be presented sion audiences salivate like EVENING Rockville 3 0 7 1 John Mecom Jr., a “super” guy, has CD Moment Of Meditation Pavlov’s dogs every time "in about 45 minutes,” is a who also handles his own triumphed over Windsor Dave Chsuman 28.7; 3. on 'The C B S Tuesday Night 3:00 ^ 6:00 W. Locks 2 0 4 3 been too nice in the past when Movies,’ January 13. it's played. case in point. Many hum it, publishing, draws payment Seniors, 149-94, with Kris Craig Anderson 30.o; 200 CD Movla-(Drama) ** "Hungry dl) NCAABatkalballConllnuut Bloomfield 2 1 3 4 HIM" 1947 M argaret Lockwood, but few can say what every time one of his FromOayllma Noone a triple winner in dealing with his ballclub. Guest starring in the drama, Israel is a composer with I.M. 1. Steve Bylciw 2:28.1; South Windsor 1 1 2 6 Manning, the Saints' veteran based on the true story, are Dennis Price. The story of a Nine­ they’re humming. The themes is played. Since ^ ^00 the girls' 13-14 age group. teenth Century Irish family. (2 hra.) a specialty followed by dD SportsCantar 100 Free 2. Bylciw 1:01.5; Newington 1 2 1 5 Salome Jens and Gail network has made it a every week, on all three Placement of quarterback, indicated' in a 3:30 very few of his colleagues. _ 7:30 100 B ack 1. M ike Glastonbury 0 2 Strickland, with special ap* ® SportaCantar ® NHL Hockay 2 6 newspaper quest column published He writes theme music for workhorse, and upon a networks, his themes score Manchester swimmers Castleman 1:17.7; 2. Jeff Windsor 0 3 0 pearances by Ramon Bieri, 3:50 variation of that horse will 55 programs, his income is ^ 8:00 6 today that Mecom has gone over­ Larry Breeding, Gerald S. 9Movla*; Eaves lc« lo a I04ay contract, cut lorward Groat Spaca Coaatar 9 Mauda 9 9 Another World StarakyAnd Hutch ly furnished and stocked Caihulir, 4 Berglund 1:20.2; 100 Free ple 210, Walt DeLisle 201, YouBot Your Ufa forced concrete. They will of world affairs and 1. Troy 1:02.8; i Jennifer Mm, ll:(r<; O'Connell, Bos. 16:48 Monti Davis. FTLCkib-TaHi And Vartaty Midday Jokar’aWUd with food. All you need is SWIMMING John Kozicki 219-203-606, NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Marcotte. Bos, 18 01. College 6coobyDoo » U v a B o a t 2:30 5:15 have the latest in air filtra­ whether they would be Birrell 1:11.0; 50 Back 1. By United I^ess International Second period -1. MinnesoU, Payne 17 Penn - Signed Jerry Bemdt to a four- Abbott And (^alaMo Cartoon 9 Harmano Pablo the key and sheets for the Bruce Moquin 200, Sheila Campbell Conference (Smith, Young), 2:13 2. MinnesoU. 6:00 Straight Talk tion equipment, an enter­ willing to participate in an ManrhcKlcr at year contract as head football coach 3 ) Captain Kangaroo Domala 6:30 bed.” Troy 34.4; 3. Birrell 37.8; Patrick Division McCarthy 17 (Andersaon), 3:8. 3, Hockev tainment center, a jogging “organized survival com­ |]KeOu> Newington, 3:30 Price 187-191-190-588, Linda Boston, McNab 8 (Park), 9:8. 4 (Di WooKy W oo^kackar iNCAA BaakatbaH (Exc. Tua., Barnay Millar 50 Fly 1. Stacey Tomkiel W L T PU GF GA „y«««»»er - Recajled right winger Boutwell said he and his ICE HOCKEY Burton 197, Linda Battone NY Islanders 37 10 8 0 XB 141 Boston. FosUr II1 McCrlmmon. RaUlle) Rick Bllcht from fJallas of the Central m) NCAA'BMhatbaN(Exe.Wad..NCAAtaakatbaNd M.A.8.H. track, a medical clinic and munity.” 34.0; 3. Davis 35.9; 50 Philadelphia Z. 11 7 f<7 169 UO 11:31 Penaltlea-Bourque. Bos. 1 8 Movio (Tua.) associates decided to build E a HI C a I h o I i r v a , 452, Burton 501, Sue Hale Hockey Leag gue, Jd-iMW )p . — — -. S % i 9 WhaalOf Fortuna a sophisticated security Owners must have a ::al8ary 19 If. 8 46 Vi IfJ Carlson, Min. major, 3:8. McCrimmon. Forby Fig Buga Btmny 11:30 SVarloua Programming Dr. Qana Scott On Hobrawa the resort because there Breast 1. Tomkiel 41.2; 2. system to keep out in­ special pass to get in and Korkvillr (HIP), 7:50 485, Kris McLaughlin 479, WaihinRton H 18 II 39 ifj ifi Bos. inajor,S:r3. O'Reilly, Boe, major. Mqndav's College Baikelbatl Results V-6 engine. Automatic transmission. 9:30 ® Mary Tylar Moora Show Nanny And Tha Profaaaor 3-2-1 CM tacI mes NY Hangers 14 21 7 X 1« MB 7:10: Jonathan. Bos, inajOT. 7 W are many people who T ^ Berglund 41.4. By united Press International Maggla And Tha BaauUf ul Ma- they must agree to be part Marge DeLisle 461. Smvihe Division QHSgan’alalafMl 9 9 9 PaaawordPhM Lottary Show (Thur.) truders. RoberU.Min.in^or.7:l0. Frieit. Min. East iBody side molding. AM radio. Rally V a r t^ Programming cMna(Exc. Thur.) believe the world is either 11-12 boys — 50 Free 1. Louis r 9 7 61 191 148 major. 7:10. Barrett. Min, 7:50. Amherst Coll. 8 . A1C.52 9 RIehard Sknmona Show Nawa of an organized security Vancouver 18 12 13 49 189 1C Cashman, Bos, 7:rO; Shinyr. Min. 6:8; i wheels. White wair tires. Power steering. Cartoofia 9 In-School Programming (Exc. 2:88 Efactric Company Sandro Squatrito 30.7; 3. BloomsburgV, Lemoyne85 C D 9 F V 1 And when the world is on the verge of a nuclear force. Swimming SCHOOLBOY diicago 16 22 6 38 180 IM Kasper, Bos. 17:21. Colgate 8 . Buckneim ...... not at war or in economic war or a major economic Karl Noone 31.2; 100 I.M. 2. Colorado . If 22 8 36 141 178 Third period-f. MinnesoU, Fries! I ConnecUcut61. New HampshireTd 'Power brakes. Stock )|I1101. 3 0 0 "In case of an emergen­ {■klmonlon 12 22 7 31 Ifd 171 (Robert). 11:8 .6. Boston. Mifidleton 17 CD Guiding Ught Senan Gorman 1:24.6; 3. FordbamU, Princeton .8 (Sot) turmoil, the resort will collapse. Without any cy, we wouldjiave a 1,000- CCIL o ’all Winnipeg 4 30 8 18 IS 308 (unassisted). II ;13.7, Boston. Bourque 9 Frank and Marsh 51. PhlU Teitile• offer. outdoor swimming, Rob Klein 1:28.7; 100 Free Wales Conference (Cashman, Crowder). 18:8. Penaltles- Gannon B, Slljjpeg Rock 78 advertising, the company man, well-fed army,” said 2. Noone 1:12.2; 3. Mike w I. w. 1. Norris Division None Geneva 8 . . tennis and handball. It is already has had over 400 Windham 6 0 6 1 W L T PU, OF GA ShoU on goaP-MinnesoU 3-34-10. Geo. Washioi Boutwell. STIR Boston 7-10-7-34. 094, Catholic U. 84 Yarnot 1:13; 50 Back 2. Manchester 6 1 6 1 UsAngeles 38 II 6 fd 187 149 Gordon Coiru, Kings Coll. 57 Ask Kleiner Montreal X U f fir. IT. ISO GoaIie»-Minr>esoU. Meloche. Boston U&lleTI, Niagara 71 (on suit PRICE Squatrito 39.2; 3. Dave Vachon. A-IIJKB, •7298 CRAZY Simsbury 5 1 6 1 Hartford 14 19 9 37 163 302 Lebanon ValleyB. JuniaUM H er team Larking 39.8; 50 Fly 3. Gor­ Pittsburgh 13 8 7 S Ifg 190 Lincoln 14. .^Iisburg SO Coast Guard responds In a dual swim meet at Penney 5 2 5 3 Detroit II 8 • 30 IS MB St Louis 213-4 Lock Haven81. Baptist Bible* man 42.8; 50 Breast 1. JUn Hall 3 4 4 4 Adams Division Hartford 020-2 MercyhurstTS, Edlnboro68 (shn CKmin B Ml the Windsor High pool Sun­ Buffalo 19 9 IS r.| 161 138 First period-1, St. Louis, Patey M MonmouthB, Montclair St. 8 DEAR DICK: WUI k u kaMCMK M «U tk* ta v ^ km ettai famUy w w ’l believe that I read lids. I have aever had u y Poirot 42.2; 2. Rob Klein Conard 2 4 4 4 MinnesoU 30 11 10 Hi 149 134 iTumbull), l:M. 3, St. Louis, SutUr 18 Ramapo87, New Jersey Tech fd ukpra-kPlnA WMaet wkP iseKiMiracc to iracc • « lV vkwiig? r o ^ ler Um ilace. MAROARET HOU8NER, Craabary, to keep ships moving day, Manchester Rec 42.8. Boaton 17 18 7 4J If4 149 snaiwza nan mwi Enfield 2 4 3 5 (Micbeletti, Zuke). 8:8. Penaltiea- St. Lawrence 73. Canislustt 8p Buy ktaata we lee tkeic deyi look mock alike, aol uta- WALT DISNEY swimmers bested Windsor 13-14 girls - 200 Medley Tonmto 14 8 6 34 IM 194 Brubaker, Har. major-minor, 6 8 Upuladl. Domlnicaoe BOSTON (UPI) - The been plying the coast for That's one ot the PRODUCTIONS Rec Water Rats, 324-290. E. Hartford 1 5 1 6 Quebec lO 21 II 31 l« UD Ctotnbeen. StL. major, 8:8, Routelte W. CVsterM, KuUlowntt ral or yieodii <• ow’t eye. BLANCHE MJILDE, Aitarta, Ore. Arthur Porreat, hit asMciate, uys It doeen't found Uke Relay 1. Tracey O'Brien, Wethersfield 1 g 1 7 Monday's Results liar. I:X . Boulette. liar. 14:8; Sutter W. Virginia 73. Duquesnedl You look at what you Uke to look at and lu ve Uie bkmdtt to Inwlt. He is, Porreat lays, lenerally particularly pleasant to Coast Guard has dragged several weeks now, problems.” In spite of winning all MonlrealK, EdirtonionO StL. U.:21. Westminster 74. Youngstown 70 Erin Sherman, Jeanne St Louis 8, Hartford'S uf. My oye aeama to be pleated to view Lool Aodenoo and older people. Porreat’s tneory Is that tnis is Jott another story out everything but the old clearing pathways through All the boats were Fermi 0 5 0 6 Second Deriod--3, Hartford. Douglas 12 ^th CARTER Suianne Someri. But I tkink you'U find plenty of darfc-halrod' evenU in the boy's 9-10 age Lemieux, Tina Listro Boaton 4. Minnesota 3 (Vocan. Abrahamsaon).i:21.4, St. Louis Davidson 81. AnpalachUn St 63( ot) made up by tbe Lewli-hatert, of which there are many. I find oaken bucket to keep ship­ ice ranging from 12 inches designed primarily for group and outstanding ef­ IIGC o ’ull Washington 2. Colorado 1 Zuke 12 (Federko). 10 8 . f. Hartford George Mason 7b. Robert Morris 70 ladtai around, too. What about YIetorU Principal of "DaUu" no story such u you recount, which Is not to say "that It is TICMNtCCM.0* 2:13.2; 50 Free 1. Kriss T ue^y's Games RogersSl (Boutette). 16:8. f*enaltie» Geofgetowna, .Seton Hill 51 or Slafanle Poweri of "Hart lo Hart" or M ^ u Henner of ping lanes up and down the in Boston to three feet off other duties. The Coast forts by triple winners Eric W. 1. w. I. N.Y. Rangers at (Calgary Dunlop. .StL. 3:f0. Hart. StL. T.m. untrue. I just c u 't find i t Noone 27.7; 200 I.M. 2. Alcorn St. e , Southern 81 CHEVROLET "Taxi” or Jaclyn Smltb of "CharUe'i Anfeto”? I would |uaaa New England Coast free of Nantucket. Guard hopes future A tune-Mhd Hart in the boy's 8 and un­ South Catholic 3 0 8 0 t’itlsburghal N.Y. Iilandera Boutette, Har, 9:09. Radford M, Lynchburg 77 O'Brien 2:41.2; 3. .Sherman Boston at Detroit Third pwiod-4, St. Louis, Chapman 8 UNC-GreensboroB. Mary Wash. 75 that an obJacUvo survey would Indicate plenty of equal tinw ice in record-breaking cold “We have everything out Colorado at Vancouver budgets will allow for 140- tnim tttil der age group, J.J. Gor­ East Catholic 2 1 4 3 (Kea). 3:06. 7. .St, Louis, Fedeiiia 16 VlrglnU Tech8 . FU. St. 70 for bruwattea. PJCfc Did n TV series called “Ben, Buddy, R u ” 2:44.8; 100 Free 1. Noone Wlnnipea at Quet^- (unassisted), 7:U. Penaltlea-Hart, Stl weather. we have,” said Capt. Clyde foot icebreakers it has G M w tg a n n ! man, in the boy's 9-10 Aquinas 1 1 5 3 Midwest , TBUCK SPI ^ c i M ? ^ ruanuM te hiatsta tt did uX U it did, wbeptayed 1:02.6; 2. Lemieux 1:10; Wednesday's Games f;31:Tumbull, StL. 8:44. Cincinnati KB. Button O Ten boats with Robbins, the Coast Guard's been seeking since 1976. category and Mary Ann 100 Back 1. Noone 1:13.1; 3. NWest Lm Angeles al Hartford ShoU on goal-St.- Louis 14-7-IO-SI Ind. Sl.-Evans.B, Ashland 96 DEAR DKK: About two years apa, I read u article where te laud rata, e ^ whu did It air? ERWIN R. SCHRECK, St. Louis at PUtsburj^ Hartford d ird -S . Ind. Centr. SO. No. Kentucky • Jerry Lewie w u tippiied te vUI a reUrenwal hsBN. Whn Kataasasea, Mich. Icebreaking bows, ranging operations chief. “But we Tbe boats are concen­ Troy In the girls 11-12 divi­ Catholic 1 2 6 2 Edmonton at Toronto 12» MM IT. PLEASE CALL"n4EATE Listro 1:18.9; 100 Fly 2. Goaliee-St. Louis, SUnlowski Hart jndlM St. (Pa.)B, AshUnda ha anivad, ka laaaltad the paaple aad a u eld lady had a bei ***•*' "Hf ran In the ’l6-’67 season on CBS, from a 110-foot tug to 180- don’t have anything trating on lanes used by St. Paul 1 2 4 3 Minnesota at Buffalo ford, Garrett. A-ll.lU, Kv. Wesleyan*, BiellannineB PQBSCHEBiTigS a( candy far U a aad ha puiMd her atlde. She WM hi taan. My with Jack Sheldon, the trumpet plsyer-sctor, playing Buddy. foot buoy tenders have classified as icebreakers. fuel tankers. Ih - EVENING HERALD, Tucs., Jan. U, 1981 IS WantMf « Help Wonted Board votes high school club sports CARD GALLERY - Aggressive, part time Sales BOITO> - The Board Sandy Goutier, physical to find a sports conterence HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR People needed. Flexible bf Education took action on education teacher, said more in Bolton’s com­ SOPHOMORE GIRLS for part hours, on a permanent basis. time waitress work after Some nights and Sundays. two sports matters at its there is a girl’s basketball petitive range, found there Card Oalery, Manchester meeting recently. club for the high school weren’t any. school and Saturdays. Apply In person-Brass Key Parkade, Manchester. The school board ap­ girls and she doesn’t think Harpin, who appeared Bolton Restaurant. proved having a club-type they are ready for junior before the school board, HOUSEKEEPERS. Full basketball program for varsity status. said he intended to ask that NURSES AIDE 7 p.m. to II time, weekdays and weekends. Mature and respon­ Houiehold Good* Bolton High School girls Joseph Fleming, high the school’s conference p.m. Nurses Aide 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Nurses Aide 7 a.m. to 12 sible Individuals for cleaning next year and having the school principal, said he is participation be changed help if our kids are to be and basketball during smallest school in the noon. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ duties in a skilled nursing Business & Service USED REFRIGERATORS, VARIETY of good used ski season time doubled. opposed to getting young but changed his mind. state, the kids have a pret­ more competitive.” He classes and ask the town to nut Street, Manchester. facility. Apply: Riverside WASHERS, RANGES - CTean, boots at the Penny Saver The board also approved people into situations they He said he checked with ty tough time, some of the said, ‘Tve had to leave sta rt som e type of program Health Care Cmter, 745 Main Guaranteed. Parts It Service. Thrift Shop. 46 Purnell Place, basketball games because in those areas. P A R T T IM E C L ER K S Street, Ehist Hartford. Low prices! B.D. Pearl & Manchester. Tuesday thru having the administration are not prepared to meet. every school within a 50- other schools are over­ Saturday 10-5 p.m. Thursday ask the town to start a He suggested they con­ mile radius to find a school powering.” of frustration, my stomach Raymodd Allen, school NEEDED ■ Tuesdaly and Son, 6U Main Street. 643-2171. Wednesday, third shift; and SERVICE STATION til 9:00. feeder type program for tinue the program on a club more in Bolton’s com­ just can’t take It.” superintendent, said he ATTENDENT or Auto Friday and Saturday third 30" FRIGIDAIRE A n tiq u e * both baseball and basket­ basis because it has more petitive range but ''they’re Fleming said he feels John Morianos, board wrote a letter to the rec shift. Apply In person: Seven- Mechanic. With some ELECTRIC RANGE - flexibility. He said when just not out there.” Bolton Is In the best con­ member, said there aren’t department a couple of Eleven, Sw Center Street. experience preferred. Full Avacado. Good condition. $100 ball. St . FIRST FLOOR 3 room apart­ the girls are ready he will ference it can be. He said, enough students for all the years ago but didn’t get time position. Apply: Clark firm. Call 649-1822 anytime. C O L L E C 'rfB L E S - James Marshall, board Harpin said if Bolton Motor Sales, route 6 rs and much more. Immediate occupancy. $325 station at that Ipcation would cost PART TIME - E^am extra for a distance of 192.03 feet to a point: thence, the line runs in a Bolton generates about 2,700 tons FINANCIAL the home. We offer flexibili­ supervisor. Duties consists your area. Interview close to clients and maintenance of 528-9001. Last home in new develop Dog*-Bird*-Pet* 43 plus utilities. Call after 5 northerly direction along land now or formerly of the Town of The Board of Selectmen is in­ much less than construction of such a - Bondt'Stocks-Mortgages money while the kids are in p.m., 871-8288, or 487-0595. ty, Nursiiig Supervision and of: Expediting orders, posting home b^ calling CGS Services, files. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to ment. Call Peterman Really Manchester. N28 41 -25 "W. for a distance of 229 13 feet to a of waste each year. vestigating several options. They in­ - Personal Loans school. Telephone Solicita­ inventory transactions and 6:00 p.m. Monday-friday. station at Freja Park. Competitive Rates. 749-224 FULLTIME 649-9404 or 646-1171. FR E E TO GOOD HOME, point: thence, the line runs in a westerly direction along land > Insurance tion. E. Hartford company. A verifying vendor and Excellent growth potential. If Female beagle 6 years old. MANCHESTER, CHARLES EMPLOYMENT good telephone voice and dic­ Call Karen or Ann at 246- customer orders. Excellent interested, please call 528- Bu*lne** Property 26 Spayed. Good with children. APARTMENTS - Immediate now or formerly of the Town of Manchester, S61 11-21 "W. for a tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I COOK distance of 114.13 feet to a point: thence, the line runs in a - Help Warned 6805. working conditions and full 9001. ^11 A.M.-7P.M. Call 643-8121. occupancy, i'/t Room GOP 8eeking candidate8 - Business Opportunities p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. benefit package. Call Mr. • MEAT WRAPPERS 20,000' renovated 4 story brick - Townhouse, m baths. All southwesterly direction along land now or formerly of the Town - Situation Wanted through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., WJOm NULTN c w so vn $ Fanning, 568-1927. PART TIME NIGHTS, In­ 32-40 hrs. per week. factory in No. Adams, MA. BICHON FRISE PUPS - AKC ^pliances. 2 air conditioners. of Manchester. S22 29 -47 "W. for a distance of 173.96 feel to a Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. EOE, M F Full benefit BOLTON — The Republican Finance, Board of Education, Board protection, maintenance and im­ EDUCATION dividual needed to work nights Lease 60 cents buy $5. ft. No Registered. All white. Very Carpeting. Fireplace, 2 car point in the easterly street line of Batson Drive which point is • CASHIERS package garage, etc. $465 plus securi­ Town Committee has sent a of Tax Review, Planning Commis­ provement of town roads, parks and - Private Instructions RN’s PART TIME, All shifts packaging accounts money down. Owner will take playful. Non-allergic males. the point of beginning. - Schools-Classes NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ SECRETARY, Male or at student health service. recelvanles and accounts Salary commensurate low interest mortagage. No Call 646-4894. ty. 646-0800, 646-1540. newsletter to all Bolton residents sion and Zoning Commission. Said parcel contains 2.89 acres, more or less buildings, waste disposal, a soccer - Instructions Wanted tunities available. Call female. h'uU time must have Physical assessment skills • JANITOR payables for distribution to with experience interest first year. Elevator, seeking those who may be interested The local town committee said field and the connection and exten­ collect, (518) 4624321. 9:00 previous office experience. necessary. Call or write Peg our clients. No experience Apply In person elaborate conveyer, dry LOVEABLE TUX, a stunning FOUR ROOM APARTMENT Said parcel is described on a certain map entitled. "Town of REAL ESTATE a.m. to 1:00 p.m. or call Mr. Vince. S. in being a candidate in the upcoming those elected, and those currently sion of Interstate 84. - Homes for Sale Typing, filing, and heavy Maloney, Director of Nursing, necessary. Hours will be Mon­ sprinkler. Very low taxes and Angora cat and Onyx, a - Second floor. Available Manchester Connecticut Department of Public Works May town election. seated on various boards, will be > Lots-Land for Sale telephone exposure. Call Box U-11 U n iv ersity of No •xporlonca noMMary. day thru Wednesday 1:1)0 p.m. G M S m U GONVUESCENT heat. Many uses. Ready now. darling kitten, searching for a February 15th. Mature adults. Engineering Division Land Conveyed By Town Of Manchester Anyone interested in being a can­ RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ - Investment Property Carol 5284144. Connecticut, Storrs, Ct, 08268. Floxibl* Hours. - 8:00 a.m. Thursday 9:00 p.m. Literature. 413-458-5987. good home. 633-6581 or 342- No pets. Security. To Donald W. and Eleanor M. Willson Dw'n P H. Ck'd P V. making, ‘‘critical decisions” in­ didate in the May election is asked to > Business Property valescent Home. Manchester. HONE References. One Car Parking. The election will be on May 4 and 4864700. EOE. to 1:00 a.m. Free parking.ig. 0571. Scale 1 " equals 40' Date: 3/3.80. cluding the future of the school attend the next meeting of the town - Resort Property 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent 15 to 20 hours psr srssk. employee benefits, shifift 649-1265. RN 3-11 p.m. Full or part time 643-5151 MANCHESTER - Retail, Said premises are subject to the following encumbrances: votes will be cast for selectmen, system, the school building complex,' committee tonight at 8 at the Com­ - Real Estate Waniod benefits for part time and full position available' in a NMnS OF COUNM differential.lierentia' If Interested storage and/or manufacturing M utical Inetrument* 44 town clerk, tax collector. Board of town office building complex, police MIBC. SERVICES time employees. Call Mrs. progressive hemodialysis un­ please call Automatic Data space. 2,000 square feet to 25,- TWO BEDROOM FLAT with a. Industrial Park Regulations of the Manchester Economic munity Hall. MDKY K N U m iT 15 - Services Offered Grant DNS at 643-5151. it. Experience preferred, but Processing at 528-9001. Situation Wanted 000 square feet. Very HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN appliances. No pets. $325, plus Development Commission, recorded in Volume 662. Page 292 of Immediate opening in A p p ly > Palntlng-Papenng not mandatory. Excellent St! reasonable. Brokers - Cherry wood. Excellent con­ security and utilities. the Manchester Land Records. > Building-Contracting MECHANIC Manchester area. Prospects START YOUR OWN LAWN EXPERIENCED protected. Call Heyman dition! Call 646-0205, evenings Available February 1st. Call educational opjwrtunlty in a b. Real property taxes of the Town of Manchester and of the Band members named for program - Roofing-Siding EXPERIENCED IN all growing field. Apply furnished. Protected MOWING BUSINESS. COMMUNICATIONS Properties, 1-226-1206. and weekends. 649-9455. - Heeting-Ptumbing phases of truck and auto Rockville General Horaital, territory. Excellent oppor FOOD MART Guaranteed $450. per week or TEACHER PUBLiaST. Eighth Utilities District of said Town on the current Grand List BOLTON — Several Bolton High Minutillo. Chorus students selected - Flooring 410 Wsst Mkidio Tpks. Available for Free Lance The high school music department repair, gas and diesel. Dialysis Unit, 872-0501 ext. tunity to build lucrative part time $100. per day, we which Optionee, by acceptance of the deed agrees to pay in ac­ School band and chorus members are Chris Richardson, Clark Dixon, - Mdvlng-Tructdng-Slorage Minimum five years M s n c h s s is r Writing: Brochures, Manuals, cordance with .Section 12-81a Of the Connecticut General is planning an exchange concert with - Services Wanted 271. Sales Career In a pleasant rovide customers, business have been selected to participate in Ellen Godreau, Anita Franz and Hol­ experience. Must have own SO I, H/r elp and equipment. Low Public Information, It Statutes. Whitingham High School of Vermont. MISC. FOR SALS Fraternal setting. R Promotional Literature. Rep­ the Eastern Regional Band and ly Foss. tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. SECTtETARY - One man of­ down payment call Lawn-a- c Planning and Zoning Regulations of the Town of The local band and chorus will visit - Household Goods All fringe benefits. For ap­ If you qualify, you'll be ly Box FF, c/o Manchester Chorus program Jan, 24 at the Ms. Foss was also selected to par­ fice. Full or part time. Must Mat 6494667 . 8 - 4 p.m. Whitingham High School in ^ rc h . > Articles tor Sale pointment, call 688-7596. joining a staff of eight full NIGHT CUSTODIAN - 2 to Heierald. Manchester. University of Connecticut. ticipate in the All Conference > Building Supplies be good t^ is t. Send resume to: Box c/o Manchester time Career Agents, with 10:30 p.m. Full or part time. FULL TIME BABYSITTER d. Such easements and rights-of-ways existing on said Band students selected are Connecticut Chorus which will take Scott Friend is director of music at - Pets-Birds-Dogs HOUSEKEEPER WANTED needed for 1 year old boy. Call - Musical Instruments Herald. very little turnover. Andover School, Andover. 742- premises as of the date hereof which do not render title un­ Rebekah Gleason and Michael the high school. for apartment in East Hart­ 7339. 2894865 after 6 p.m. □ EDUCATION ALDWELL place in May at UConn. - Boats & Accessories marketable or interfere with Optionee's quiet enjoyment or use - Sporting Goods ford. Call after 5:00p.m., 528- RN or LPN - Part time, 11 of the premises in any way whatsoever 1332. - Garden Products p.m. to 7 a.m. Laurel Manor. NURSES AIDES. Residents Private Inetrucllon* IB Said premises are subject to the following condition: - Antiques 9x Chesnut Street. -Wanted to3uy of Rockville and Vernon. Call "The premises described herein are conveyed upon the condi­ SECRETARY CGS lor interview in your LEARN THE ART OF RENTALS MANCHESTER to $10,900, NURSES AIDE- 7 a.m. to 3 area. We are recruiting PORCELAIN DOLLMAKING tion that construction of an appropirate building or buildings be - Rooms for Rent Steno a must, benefits, fee p.m. Laurel Manor. 91 Chest- HEY KIDSni - 5 week classes now forming. commenced no later than nine i9i months after the date of the experienced Individuals for South Windsor - Apartments for Rent paid. Contemporary Women, Make your own Heirloom deed and that said construction be completed no later than eigh­ nut Street. - Homes for Rent staff assignments. We offer OIL, Inc. Hartford, 527-2141. Doll. For information ball 289- - Bqkiness for Rent your choice of shifts, teen I t s I months thereafter By acceptance of the deed, the OFFICE DUTIES lor industry excellent hourly rale, vaca­ Earn extra money working only 8762. Grantee, lor themselves and their successors and assigns, - Resort Property for Rent supply firm. Experience Manchester, Conn. - WanUu tc Rent tion pay and many bonuses. I one afternoon per week. covenants and agrees to comply with the aforesaid conditions - M i k , for Rent preferred. EEO. 289-9291 Interview close to home by CERTIFIED MATH after 4 p.m. TEACHER. G rades 6-12. In the event of a breach ol said conditions, the Grantor herein or AUTOMOTIVE calling 749-2241.. its successors shall have the right to enforce these conditions by TEACHER - Learning Tutor, SAT, enrichment. Your Library 8et8 book program - Autos for Sale making a tender of the purchase price as stated herein to the home. Save. 649-5453. - Trucks for Sale Disabilities Teacher for Take a walk through the Coventry’s Middle School. Grantee or their successors and assigns, after deducting any SOI TH WINDSOR - The South - Heavy Equipment for Sale the third in its series of six lunchtime books and timely topics. - MotorcycleS'Bicyclet Conn. Certification required. I neighborhood and make up to WILL TUTOR YOUR CHILD - real estate commissions paid by the Grantor, and demanding a Windsor Public Library will present programs featuring discussions of - Campers-TrallerS'Moblle Contact: Dr. Nicolettl’s office HELP WANTED Elementary only. reconveyance of the herein described premises." |$10.00 ... 649-8841 On Wednesday, the program will Homes at 742-8913. EOE. Experienced Teacher & it $1,09 9/10 Per Gallon C.O.D. This Ordinance shall take effect ten flOi days after this - Automotive Service Tutor. Call 649-5768. If no be centered on the book ‘‘The McDonald’s is looking for part-time, publication In this newspaper provided that within ten (101 days - Autos for Rent-Lease PART TIME - Your telrahone answer call 647-9730. Season’s of a Man’s Life” by Daniel Routes now opening In Oak St. References. it 200 Gallon Minimum after this publication of this Ordinance a petition signed by not J. Levinson. and our customers... Please full-time maintenance men. Respon­ Adult education term call 5284631. ■area of East Hartford.; Great less than five (5) percent of the electors of the Town, as deter­ The book is a study by a Yale team sibilities include floors. Walls, win­ mined from the latest officials lists of the the Registrars of ISwamp Rd. area of Glastonbury. □ REAL ESTATE it 24 Hour Burner Sorvico Voters, has not been filed with the Town Clerk requesting its , of psychiatrists, psychologists and SERVICE STATION NOTICES ATTENDANTS wanted. Part dows, outside cleaning. Starting reference to a special Town ylection. 8cheduled to begin sociologists who first demonstrated time. Hours flexible, call ^ Home* For Sole 23 the existence of adult development it 24 Hour Call Dollvory James R. McCavanagh SOI TH W INDSOR - The spring L o s t e n d fo u n d 1 4155. salary $5.00 hourly with benefits Call Today at on financial survival for the 1980s, according to an age-linked timetable. EXECUTIVE HOUSE ■ Secretary term of the adult education program Board of Directors and a history course on South Wind­ The guests for this discussion will LOST - One year old male DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full available. Contemporary. Cathederal ir OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS will begin Jan. 26 and run through sor. orange Tiger Cat, name or part time, for Oral 6 4 6 -7 8 3 S ceilings. Three bathrooms. Manchester. Connecticut be Pastor Berton and Marie Van April 8, ‘‘Billy", vicinity of Surgeon’s Office, Vernon Cir­ 7^00 P.M.. Walk-In closets. Nine rooms. Further information may be ob­ between 4:30 P.M. to ISURE YOU OF ADEQUATE SUPPLY Datei at Manchester. Connecticut this 7th day of January. 1981. James C. McKenzie, adult educa­ Antwerpen of the Avery Street Chris­ Pdrter/Autumn. Special pet! cle. Previous surgical or den­ 2355 square feet living area. 2 tained by calling 289D561 between tian Reformed Church. tal experience required. Send ask for Tom or Barb. car garage. For sale or rent. tion director, said brochures are Please call 6400619, or 643- 013-01 8:30 and 8:45 a.m..noon to 12:30 p.m., There is no admission charge for resum e to Box WW, c/o Evenings M 9-S^, or 643-9M. available in all .South Windsor and 2:15 to 2:45 p.m. 6685. Manchester Herald. Applicant must be ir Ar W At -k i t iritirir'k-kir'kW schools, the town hall, the post of­ the program. Participants are asked P e rto n e le 18 years or older. ■kiririririririr-k-kirit-k-kirlrirWW-k-k-k-k-k fice, the library and businesses to bring their lunch, and the Friends BOOKKEEPER­ Bargain hunting SECRETARY for small but Retirees welcome to throughout the community. of the Library will provide coffee and ★ ¥ Many great bargains are to be fast growing Manchester apply. Please call Courses include sign language. dessert. To make arrangements for found every day on the classified firm. Must be wiperlenced In Chinese cooking, oil painting, babysitting, call the South Windsor WANTED. A RIDE from all phases of office S7B-0569 (or an In­ pages of your Evening Herald. photography and a wide variety of Child Care Center no later than 10 Manchester, Charter Oak procedures, or willing to Reading the classified is like beating terview. crafts courses. In addition, there will a.m. on the day of the program. Street, to Hartford, vicinity of learn. A good aptitude with inflation single handedly. Smart Capitol AvenueO Broad figures a must. Send resume Ym Dstsns A In ta TtUsH be an introduction to microcom­ Lunch will be provided for the an ® Call 843-2711 shoppers check Evening Herald Street. Workiiu hours: 8:30 - and salary requirements to: Call 643-2711 o r puters and BA.SIC language, a course children at a charge of .50 cents. To MeDoneU'i is on eqmel opportunity employer M /F. classifieds first. 4:00 or 4:30. Manchester, 646- Box X, c/o Manchester register a child, call 644-9172. 3088 after 5:W p.m. Herald. liMfttstk*?* 18 - EVENING HERALD. Tues , Jan. 13, 1981 FMmita - ChBrtBB M. Sohulx

I Ming worfcgrt* ' t/‘« * *//« •/r* HAVE W u a tR HEARD THE union (ibbr.) By ADigaii van Buren tlt/

DEAR READERS; Thie le well) worth repeating. 1 want to recommend one of my favorite booke (Hied with excellent advice on raleing children. Mine are raleed, but if you ere atill struggling to ralae yours, club r get "Parenthood Without Hasslee - Well, Almost," by Prisellla’B Pop — Ed Sullivan 20 Firg^rikgr Dy. Kevin Leman (Harvest House Pubilshers, Irvine, Calif. 92714). The following treasure is from that 22 CtntI syttgm book; 41 7 in northtrn 'W A TA POSH W ELL,! PIPNTA NI BUT I THINK RAVINS 0CTRA Michigan RESTAURANT/ , THE i^ H PRICES FOR A ITESiSNER POSGV 23 Volatilt A CHILD'S TEN COMMANDMENTS TO PARENTS BECAUSE THE RX>P BAS IS RK7ICUL0US 1. My hands ere small; pleaae don’t expect per­ WAS SO (5REAT' 26 CutiKieg datl fection whenever I make a bed, draw a picture or r 30 ColoradD WANT AD throw a ball. My lege are short; please slow down so n e n c Indian that I can keep up with you. 31 Younottar 2. My eyes have not seen the world as youre have; please let me explore safely. Don’t restrict me 34 nutfdy 1 3 4 v S 7 1 8 10 11 unnecessarily. 36 Ragtt 3. Housework will always be there. I’m only little 30 Exploaiva <2 13 14 for a short time — please take time to explain things 37 Loving IS IS 17 to me about this wonderful world, and do ao willingly. 30 Pats (Pr.) 4. My feelings are tender; plesK be senaitive to my 40 Cobblar's toot 11 II to needs; don’t nag me all day long. (You wouldn’t want ■ 41 National 21 to be nagged for your inquisitiveneae.) Treat me aa monogram L 1 you would like to be treated. Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawranca 43 Olid 23 24 28 27 28 29 5. I am a special gift from God; please treasure me 46 Drafting ■ 1 aa God intended you to do, holding me accountable gown 30 1 32 for my actions, giving me guidelines to live by, and K ' t'M AFRAIP -0RV0U5TAY so Bird clan 34 BECAUSE HE SAYS HE'S 51 Biblical king disciplining me in a loving manner. HERB WITH « B - , FLYINB HERE RI6H T NOWl 1 ■ 6. I need your encouragement to grow. Please go ANP TE1.L HIM TO 52 Paaria Queans 37 3t I I'M SUPPOSES T'MEET HIM 53 Rivar in Egypt SO PLAY WITH HIS AT THE a ir p o r t AT 9 :S 0 l^ 1 easy on the criticism; remember, you can criticize the 54 Song for ona 40 42 things I do without criticizing me. RUBBER PUCKi ■ 56 Study 44 47 SPECIAL 7. Please give me the freedom to make decisions 56 Alatkan 43 48 48 49 ■ concerning myself. Permit me to fail, ao that I can transportation 80 81 82. learn from my m'iatakes. Then someday I’ll be pre­ 57 Juft gone by pared to make the kind of decisions life requires of 58 Suparlativa S3 84 85 suffix me. 86 87 88 8. Please don’t do things over for me. Somehow • DOWN that makes me feel (hat my efforts didn’t quite INtWSPAPIR INTfUtniSi ASSN , measure up to your expectations. I know it’s hard, but 1 Not pretty please don’t try to compare me with my brother or my sister. 9. Please don’t be afraid to leave for a weekend together. Kids need vacations ft-om parents, just as parents need vacations ^rom kids. Besides, it’s a Allay Pop — Dava Qraua D r i c l Q C great way to show us kids that your marriage is very special. 10. Please take me to Sunday school and church WHATS TH' PROBLEM, W tVE GONE ON STRIKE, AND SWEAT- I AND WASHING D O W N W IT H regularly, setting a good example for me to follow. I TOUR HIGHNESS? . AU-EYI THE fiRLS AND , INS OVBt A J POTS A N D CPWEHOLP I ARE SICK OF COOKING.' ' HOT FIR E J BOWLS DRUDGERY.' Oswald Jacoby and Alan .Sontag enjoy learning more about God. ALU DAY/ /V , Dummy reversal strategy

DEAR ABBY: Regarding your answer to CURIOUS IN top tricks and have 13 if GEORGIA concerning the question of Ronald Reagan's either diamonds or spades hair — does he or doesn't he dye it; My father, Vince Cicone, NORTH l-13-fl break or if some sort of was Mr. *Reagan's barber at Paramount Studios from 1961 «KQ3 squeeze can be developed. to 1967, and Mr. Reagan promised my father that if he ever YQ»7 Nothing breaks, no squeeze became governor of California, he would give him a position tK72 can be developed, yet seven is on the Board of Barber Examiners. 4A643 a cinch. There is a dummy Well. Reagan became governor, and my father had a new WEST EAST reversal play available. career at 50! ♦ 76 BJlOtS All you have to do is to Isn't it good to know that our new president keeps his ♦653 V42 trump three clubs in the South promises? Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productions 9J 1063 t«4 hand and then discard your ♦ KQ106 ♦J8 752 fourth spade on dummy's NANCY WOODRUFF third trump and your fourth SOUTH T h lA T 'S A s a n k : F O U diamond on the ace of clubs to DEAR NANCY; It'i more than ‘ good,’’ U*i wonder- ♦ A642 come to 13. VOU/ $17,500,000. ♦ AKJ108 ful. You start by ruffing the IN ASSETS, BUT TN' 4AQ65 W R IT IN G ) p e n s D O N 'T ♦ .... first club. Now cash two ( WORK/ trumps making sure to win Vulnerable: Both the second one In dummy. Do you wiih you had more friendi? Get Abby’s Dealer: North Both opponents follow to the second trump so you don't booklet, “How to Be Popular; You’re Never Too West NiMifc Esat Soath Young or Too Old.” Send $1 with a long, lelf- have to worry about someone 'BEDROCK 14 Pass : ♦ holding (our of the little addreaied, itamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, BANK Pass S7 Past 34 dears. Popularity, 132 Laiky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calir. NOW Pass 44 Pass 54 Ruff another club, enter 80212. Pass 64 Pass 74 dummy with a spade, ruff the fJ7,5OQO00. Pass Pass Pass IN last low club, enter dummy with a diamond and lead a s s e t s . Opening lead;4K dummy's last trump to pull IIS the last enemy trump and allowing you. Muth, to get Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom that spade discard. Now By Oswald Jacoby chuck and diamond on the ace display your tampar wllan you Z i m m o F and Alan Sontag of clubs and claim the And out that a job tuppoaadly to balance. % u r tiava baan dona by anolhar la All roads lead to seven You have been able to score dumpad Hilo your lap. (4 0 . hearts with the North-South six trump tricks when only ^Birthday aiHINI (Uiiy 21-Juna 20) hands and the contract is a five appeared to be available Baton pointing tha lingar of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN j blama lor tomalhlng which Hcweioww?, good one. You start with 12 V January 14, IN I doasn't go right today, maka cartain you aran't ikiuaHy guilty. Thii coming year thould ba a Tha prkia coukt ba tha lota ol a vary active and exciting one lor Irlendship. RESIDENTIAL you. There will be emple career C A N C mI (June (J 21-July 22) Try end llnenclel opportunltlee, but not to get Involvad hi enother'i AND there I. also a poeelblllty you troublea today. This pereon will may not recognise them lor iheir be Impoesible to pteeae, because Our Boarding House MISC. FOR SALE lull worth. he or she doaen't really know COMMERCIAL ADS CAPMCOmt (Dae. 2t-Jan. It) what he wants. 40 — Household Goods PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Q otit vllil to you today may not LIO (M y in-Aug. 22) A big job 41 — Articles for Sale be equally .. Important to that wm have to be redone UM.YA6 , BY I^ U P P O ^ E olhart. This could cauaa mltun- WInthrop — Dick Cavalll rV E BEEN because ol someone alee't tell­ CONTHaiUNE AIR, HE DOESN’T pre d ic tin ' th e 42 — Building Supplies daritandlnga or Induce you to ings wW be dlfllcult to recon­ (NON-CANCELABLE) taKe chancat which you ^lENTlFICALLY. BOUND ANY • GREAT SKIP s . 43 — Pets-BIrds-Dogs struct unless you keep your wits I'M A L1«4')6eierTIN 6r BUT liW OUST IF (SOD DIDNT A\B4N RDR IL L AViJiP THE shouldn't. Rnd out more ol whsi about you. Don’t lose your WORSE THAN , EVER GINCE HE 44 — Musical Instruments lias shMd lor you In the year lol- tem per. HOLLEREPAT qOINiS-ALCJW US>10 FkSfHT, W H Y P IP PROBLEM LINT ON A < 'cro uched behind 45 — Boats & Accessories - lowini) your birthday by sending vmao (Aug. 2>-tapt 22) For TOR RgHTINewrrH WITH THE HE ( ^ \ € US W ^U C K LES? PHONOGRAPH THE SOFA IN A lor your copy ol Attro-Graph. the sake ol appeerancet today, KIPS— NATUBALORPER NEEDLE! PITH HELMET CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Goods 6 4 3 2711 M ill t1 lor each to Astro-Graph, you mey become Involved In OFUFE AND STALKED 47 — Garden Products Box 48t, Radio City Station, N.Y. something that you're too proud 10019. Be sure to speclly birth to say you can't handle. Ego tripe X HIS Do* WITH 48 — Antiques d ate. could prove costly In this A BROO/MSTICK! 49 — Wanted to Buy AQUAMUt (Jan. 20-Feb. It) Instsnce. Attempting to move too quickly UeiM (Sept 22- Del 21) Be MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD In complex situations today carelul In joint venturae today. i J NOTICES RENTALS could cloud your better judg­ An isaoclale coukt do something — Lost and Found REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent P.O. BOX 591 ment. Subdue Impulsive tenden- for which you would have to 23 — Homes for Sale dee. Weigh m atleri ceralully. share the bleme. Suparvlta all — Personals 53 — Apartments for PMC18 (Feb. MHMaich 20) procedures. — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Rent MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 Should you find It neceesary to ICORPIO (Oet M-Nov. 22) It MS 25 — Investment Property 54 — Homes for Rent do buslnete today with an unla- you expect others to be tolerani — Entertainment mlllar lirm or pereon, proceed In ol your shortcomings today, you Lavy’a Law — Jamaa Schumeiatar — Auctions 26 — Business Property 55 — Business for Rent a ceuUous and prudent manner. mutt lirst eat the proper exam­ 27 — Resort Property ARM i (Mareh 21-Aprg It) Pree- ple. This will be eapedelly true 56 — Resort Property Dear Sirs: sura may be pul on you today to where your mete la concerned. FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted for Rent give up something by one who •AQITTAMUg INov. 2M>ee. 21) ONLY BY Mppriue Llk^ THIS reiSli 'EM ON — Bonds • Stocks - covets what you have. This per­ Timing la very Important today, CAN POLICE ANP PUBHC (5PT 1& THE WAY OUT i t 57 — Wante'd to Rent Please run the following ad for 4 days at the special son mey try to lay a guHt trip on so try not to push protects CNOW EAOI OtHee AND BUU> s e e o E A N r , VAS you. hoping he ll break your Mortgages 58 — MIsc. for Rent prsmeturaly. In eagamats to get A BONO OF MUTUAL TRUST. O A f f >REHEARSING I — Personal Loans money-saving rate of *4.001 _ __ _ _ reelstence. things done, you mey make mle- A PLAVr MISC. SERVICES TAUmig (April 20-May M) lekee you normally wouldn't. eiA P f ^ 0 — ihlR^ ul f t rWQB____) - / 3 I — Insurance AUTOMOTIVE Although It's rare, today you mey 30 — Travel __ □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED iM w a s A m SNrsiwMSc assh.i EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Offered 61 — Autos for Sale KH ti’ CariyiB - Larry Wright 32 — Painting-Papering 62 — Trucks for Sale 'M I — Help Wanted 63 — Heavy Equipment i — Business 33 — Building- Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl a Stoffel Contracting for Sale Opportunities 64 — Motorcycles (1 ) w (3 ) (4 ) (8) 15 Situation Wanted 34 — RoofIng-SIdIng IWEKfASON PEOPLE TRY aeiNS HfJMSLE, A 35 — Heating-Plumbing BIcycles-Campers V Trallers-Moblle i r - OO^UKEytXl,Buss. IS little l e s s SfJKE EDUCATION 36 — Flooring >1 >tX /R E 'TOO C O C K Y OP VOUI5SELP. Short Ribs — Frank Hill — Private Instructions 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homes THE fU^lTUiee. I — Schools-Classes Storage 66 — Automotive Service («) > e 'u ABE REPULSIVE. THE U0UEST M A® 67 — Autos tor Rent (7 ) (3 ) (») (1 0 ) H O W WONDEBPUU- ^«3VEViEftiftA A 9 N I — Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted / > 3VE EVER SEEN. MlND.NOT/VWBOPy Lease \ I — Condominiums A (1 1 ) (1 2 ) (1 3 ) (1 8 )

* MOWS |RNE.*7HATS waL,S0MucwrcRy| (i») (17) (18) o*> m Flatchar’a Landing THIS? I M O IZS y U M IU T W f ------L IK E IT . 1ft ftnUet i6 Noto ... AND lH t R^ST OHAt'S PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED I6 ItXIOfifiOtO. lODAVl W AB9ITS. M over 20 words — Regular Price

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