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YOVR HOMETOff'IS NEWSPAPER • Since 1881 • Single Copy 25$ • Home Delivery 20$ Iran receives

Carter’s offer • *<•* By United Pres* Inremalional know how long they Algerians would and four days before President Algerian intermediaries arrived in stay. Carter leaves office — as not an ul­ Tehran today and handed over the three officials, who have been timatum but "simply a fact of life.” Carter Administration’s final shuttling between Tehran and The paper said officials believe proposals for the release of the 52 Washington since the start of the that unless the proposals are U.S. hostages amid reports of a Jan. drawn out negotiations in late Oc­ accepted and implemented and the 16 deadline set by the Carter team, tober, are Ambassador to Iran hostages on their way home by diplomats in Algiers said. Abdelkarim Gheraieb, Ambassador Inauguration Day, Reagan will be The sources in Algiers said the to Washington Redha Malek and Cen­ able to exercise his option of three Algerian emissaries handed tral Bank Governor Mohammed withdrawing the proposals. over what the U.S. State Depart­ Seghlr Mostefai. A State Department spokesman ment has called the outgoing ad­ For the hostages. New Year’s Day had no conunent on the Post report. ministration’s final response to Ira­ was their 42Sth in captivity and the A welter of reports and statements nian demands, which officially in­ second year they have greeted as from Iran did not make the status of clude a deposit of $24 billion dollars captives in Iran. the negotiations clear. in Algeria’s central bank. ’The Washington Post, quoting of­ Iranian officials first said the |24 The Algerian envoys flew to ficial sources, reported that the billion demand was the(r final offer, Tehran from Algiers where they had . United States has given Iran a Jan. 16 but have since said they were willing conferred with Foreign Minister deadline to accept the outgoing to consider any U.S. counter­ Mohammed Benyahia Thursday on Carter administration’s proposals. proposals that satisfied their "finan­ the latest U.S. negotiating terms The Post quoted official sources as cial” guarantees. handed them in Washington. Tehran describing the Jan. 16 date — which Tuesday, the State A partm ent airport officials said they did not would come two weeks from Friday reported that the mulation” of earlier the final answer ditions for tjia^release Difficult year hostages. The reworking of an earlier U.S. response, however,. turned down Iran’s demand for ^ 4 billion to be Rose queen state placed in an Algerian bank. That |24 seen billion would cover- Iran’s assets Leslie Kim Kawai, 1981 Tournament of Tournament of Roses Parade in Pasadena. frozen in the United States and serve HARTFORD (UPI) - Many members were most concerned with as a pledge toward recovering the Roses Queen, waves from her float in the Calif., Thursday. (UPI photo) government leaders across Connec­ state spending and wanted close late shah’s wealth. ticut entered 1961 worried the com­ examination of programs. The New York Times reported at ing year will bring difficult times and State and local officials have also the time that U.S. proposal would nearly all wonder how an Inevitable expressed fears that the Reagan ad­ transfer |S billion to |6 billion, in mood of austerity will affect them. ministration will cut off or redirect frozen Iranian assets to an Algerian Lydall donates pond The biggest task facing the much of the federal money that com­ banif simultaneously with the release Legislature, which convenes Jan. 7, es to Connecticut. of the hostages. will be to balance the state’s budget. Transportation Commissioner The ’Times report said of the 111 Pressure from specikl interest Arthur Powem said federal funds for billion in assets frozen in ihe United groups to maintaU futxling fbr highway projects in Connecticut States, approximateh |5tol6bilUon to conservation trust p r o j ^ will probably nm bead on cdlild suffer aenons"cnts;one thd a ^ n o T B ^ ^ IbldAlfiSliflir" into heightenl^ public demands to new administration takes over in could be put in an escrow account in By MARY KITZMANN Lydall considered donating the one minor change. The trust wants to hold the line on spending. Washington. Algeria. Herald Reporter pond to the trust, a non-profit cor­ clarify spellings of the pond's name. Newly inaugurated Gov. WUliam Powers said he told his staff to Tbe Post report gave no figures for poration dedicated to saving open ’The pond was named after its O’Neill made a point of saying before begin developing a new project MANCHESTER - Salter’s Pond, the amount tta t would be deposited, one of the town’s most popular space, for several years, Ms. original owner, Lorenzo Salter. be assumed the diief executive’s of­ priority list once Reagan’s plans for ^ te n a s said. About two months ago fishing areas, has been donat^ by Somehow, over the years, Mrs. Parla fice that people would have to get funding are known. The Connecticut the firm approached the trust with Ira^n asMu’^ n “inl^^iat^ Lydall Inc. to the Manchester Land noted the spelling sometimes has used to the Idea that government Constructions Industries Association position — outside the fufl control of the gift. Conservation Trust. becoihe “Saulter's” . won’t be able to be all things to all strongly denied that the bulk of the United States but not yet in the ’The trust, according to Teresa “ We're researching the history of The directors of the conservation people. federally funded tranqwrtation work hands of the Iranians — as a prelude Parla, president, has no plans for the the pond,” she said. “But we want to trust formally voted Tuesday Rep. Joseph F a rric le lli, D- is imperiled. to the release of the Americans. pond. It will continue to use the pond have the pond known with the correct evening to accept the donation which Branford, filed a bill this week that Hartford Mayor George Athanson ’The State Department has refused for passive recreation, as always. spelling.’’ the company had considered for would cut number of state employees said he and many other mayors had to say how the latest American Lydall Inc., will be able to use the ’The acquisition of the pond is the several years, according to Carol 40,000 to 35,000 and'increase their "trepidations” over what the transi­ donation as a tax deduction, and will third for the land trust. It was given a proposals differed from the previous Butenas, Lydall spokeswoman. work week from 35 to 40 hours. tion in Washington will mean for have no liability on the pond. The ones, but spokesman Jack Cannon Lydall’s gift is about six acres, in­ parcel of property on Porter Street, Farriclelli, chairman of the municipalities. said a report that the United States trust, which also owns two other cluding the pond and a walk-way and in North Lakewood Circle. Legislature’s Planning and Develop­ Athanson said mayors were had offered to set up a |5 billion es­ parcels, carries insurance on them. Ownership by the trust insures the ment Committee, offered the worried federal funds for cities could crow. fund with Algeria was around it. The land conservation ’The Town of Manchester had been trust was given the rights to the pond land will never be developed, sfhying measure as a way to cut down the be cut but be also said towns might “hypothetical and speculative.” asked to acquire the pond but did not as open space. If the trust disolved. and about a 10-feet perimeter. state’s basic payroll and eliminate a not be set up properly if the The Post quoted official sources as because of thedidbility involved. the land would go to either the Town substantial hunk of the money it pays president-elect decides to hand over describing the Jan. 16 date — which The deed, filed Wednesday in the Mai Barlow, attorney for the trust of Manchester or the Nature Conser­ Town Clerk’s Office, contains two out in ovotime. more money along with the respon- would come two weeks from Friday and vice president of it, noted there pertinent clauses. Lydall, a national vancy. The state’s biggest business lobby, siblity of carrying out programs and four days before Pr.esident would be no change in the uses of.tfae the Connecticut Business and In­ manufacturer of paper board com­ “Myself and'the other board previously handled on the federal Carter leaves office — as not an ul­ pond. “ For years the company members are excited about receiving dustry Association, said this week its level. posites, specialty packaging, and timatum but “simply a fact of life.” treated the pond almost as if it were the gift.’’ Mrs. Parla said. “It chrome and steel balls, retains water in a partnerhsip in the area, ” he said, rights, and will maintain the dam and doubles the amount of land we own” “ It was always available for use. ” water valves. The trust is considering trying to Since 1879 the company’s paper An annual fishing derby is one of acquire several other parcels in Hardy souls board division in Manchester has the highlights of activities at the Manchester. “I see the gift as used the water for its manufacturing. pond. There is no swimming in the helping the trust justify out- But the company has always allow^ pond, but there is a town pool nearby. existence,'' Barlow said. “It’s an town residents access to the pond. It Lydall Brook runs through the pond. exciting gift that also sets an exam­ take swim ple for others." has been the site of the several an­ Although there are no changes in nual fishing derbys for more than a activity planned for the pond, Teresa A formal ceremony for transfering the pond is being planiied. NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) — Charles Foutz strolled up decade. Parla. trust president, said there was tbe frozen sand after plunging into 36-degree water off Newport Beach and joked “it’s better than the air” which registered only 29 degrees. Foutz, 40, of Newport, was among 30 outdoor Christmas present late enthusiasts a:,d hardy souls who participated in the Polar Bear Club's annual New Year’s Day dip and for him the MANCHESTER - He was sup­ Manchester is giving $10 for each and Northway Pharmacy are giving feat was not so unusual. posed to be a Christmas present, but pound the baby weighs, with the total baby formula. Marlow's is giving a $3 Foutz said he was one of eight or nine “regulars” who nature opted to delay, making him deposited in a savings account. gift certificate. swim at Newport Beach every Sunday at noon, the 1981 New Year’s l^by instead. Brown’s Flowers is presenting And from Shoor Jewelers, an rerardless of the weather. Brett G. Burnham was bom at 8:19 Mrs. Burnham with a floral arrange­ engraved pewter baby cup awaits the The sporting event tranformed the deserted beach into p.m. Thursday, the first baby of the ment, while Highland Park Market first child. a scene rivalling the hottest July afternoon as 300 to 400 new year born at Manchester ’ spectators jammed the shoreline and beach pavilion and Memorial Hospital. clogged the parking lot and roadway with cars. The third child of Gary and While observers drank hot coffee and New Year’s Deborah. Burnham of 277 King St. in cheer from thermos cups clutched by gloved and Elast Hartford, Brett weighed in at mlttened palms, teenagers to septogenerians strlpp^ seven pounds, 11 ounces. He is 20 in­ down to swim trunks and rainbow-colored swim wear to ches tall. jog 10 yards to tbe rolling green surf. Dr. Illsuk Oh delivered the child, Conditions Thursday were nearly b ^ y for Foutz who who joins Listbi((,Hand Gary Jr., 6, in Rose Bowl and Cotton ;.Bowl recalled walking through snow banks to the ice-clogged roun^ng out the Burnham family. Day 426 highlights ,r. Pag* 14. \ shore and plunging into 26 degiM water “the consistency Casper trade to Oilers 1 of a frozen daiquiri.” Burnham, who is self-employed, Today is the 426th t day the with the farming enterprise of American hostages have been held firing of coach ... Pag* 15. Another regular CharUe Wright, 38, of Newport sipped Burnham Bros. Corp., said the child captive in Iran. cold beer while he stood in dripping trunks and boat came as a surprise.. “We thought he’d shoes. be boro at Chriybiia's.” Inside today “February is stiU tbe worst,” he said. “When you walk Quiet day Business...... 18 into the water and the bottom is crunchy, tljat’s when it’s New Years 6ve was enjoyed Classified...... 20-22 tough,” Wright said. without the traditional noisemakers William A. O’Neiil, sworn in as Comics...... '...... 2ST Richard Klzlrian, 22, of Providence and John Coughlin, and hats at the Burnham home, as Connecticut’s 84th governor Editorial ...... 4> 22, of Newport said they were "virgins to tte sport until the proud father explained his wife Wednesday, spent a < ^ t day New F am ily...... 10-11 today.” was in labor for two days, including Years Day in his firm day as chief Obituaries...... 12' Anne Joaquin of Portsmouth, R .I., comes C c ^ lin vowed to return next year with “lounge the holiday. executive. Page 2. Peopletalk...... 2 in from the Newport surf after she and chairs, visors and keg of beer.” Having taken the Lamaze child­ Sports ...... 13-16 other members of the Newport Polar But bot drinks were on the mind of spectators who birth classes, Burnham said, “The Television ...... 17 ' cleaned out the beach concession stand. “We sold 200 main thing is I was able to be with In sports Bears made their annual New Years Day Towntalk ...... 12' cups of coffee, 200 more cups of cocoa and 12 dozen her in the hospital.” Georgia reigns as natloilal U pdate...... :...;...... ,6 Jjf plunge into the cold, cold waters. (UPI doughnuU in two hours,” said Robert Edenback of New­ Brett will be receiving a variety of college football champion.. Pugr photo) port. W eather...... I I j welcoming gifts from the town’s 13, Weekend...... merchants. The Savings Bank of

- 2 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 2, IMt

EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 2, IWI - 3 Update A dismal start for a new year The inmates were taken by surprise and had no choice would have to be put Into effect gradually so as not to Siege ends Prison takeover but to release the hostages. List! said. radically affect the economy. But Us plan was for the en­ Crash kills tire year, whereas the latest announcement Indicates the LOS ANGELES (UPI) — A desperate gunman, who LAFAYETTE, La. (UPI) — Angry jail officials blamed government is taking up the issue one month at a time. prison reform groups for a five-hour prisoner takeover of held a supermarket manager hostage In a nearly five- hitchhiker New proposal Under the ObodowAi approach, it would not be possi­ hour siege after a bungled robbery, shot to death his cap­ Holiday fires kill 46 the city jail, in which two guards and two women workers ble to give every worker free Saturdays until at least were held hostage before the revolt was crushed. tive and then killed himself as hOndreds of anxious spec­ By United Press Inlemalional feet away. She died of smoke inhala­ in Riverside County, about 50 miles WARSAW (UPI) — The Polish government unveiled a 1985. tators, including the hostage’s sister and fathdr, waited in Hartforci Sheriff Carlo List! said the rebellion to press demands plan today requiring workers to stay on the job every se­ Solidarity said the plan was unacceptable and called for A 22-year-old woman and four tion. east of Los Angeles. for better food, housing and sanitation would not have oc- outside. cond Saturday in Jaituary that is expected to encounter talks as soon as possible on the issue. By United Frees Inlemalional children huddled on a couch a few Firefighters said Mrs. Johnson, a Fire officials Thursday found the cured if the prisoners hadn't been enouraged by prison Claudio Santi, 29, assistant manager of Ralph’s super­ At least one person has died In a opposition from the independent labor movement. 'Last week, the Catholic newspaper Sowo Powszechne feet from a window were among 53-year-oId invalid, was the victim of remains of a second body in the market, was killed Thursday by a single gunshot to the traffic accident in Connecticut over seven people killed in a fire in New reform groups. A decision will be made on the plan’s approval after the criticized the government’s approach to the issue, saying an electrical fire that started in an charred ruins of a five-story low-rent head. Brunswick, N.J., — one of many that The American Civil Liberties Union and other groups government holds talks with the independent labor un­ there should be more consultations before the plan is put the holiday weekend and a New electric clothes dryer near the apartment building on Cleveland’s have filed lawsuits across the nation seeking better The robber then turned the gun on himself and fired Haven man has become the state’s swept the nation during the New West Side. ions, the Communist party newspaper Trybuna Ludu said into effect. bedroom of ber small apartment on another shot. first murder victim in the new year. ' prison conditions. today in a report disclosing the plan. The problem is particularly difficult since the nation Year’s holiday, claiming dozens of Chicago’s South Side. An unidentified elderly woman, A sheriff s department SWAT team sneaked up a fire The Solidarity labor coalition already has rejected any Police said the two shots rang out in rapid succession Police said one hitchhiker was lives. In California, Darrell Widick described as being in her 60s, was escape to the seventh floor jail of the courthouse faces serious economic problems this year and must in­ plan for every second Saturday on the job, saying it crease productivity and jexports to improve its financial about 7:10 p.m. PST, nearly five hours after the siege killed and another Injured in Hart­ At least 46 people lost their lives in called his paraplegic wjfe, Mary, a also killed in the blaze and a dozen Thursday to rescue the hostages and crush the revolt. violates agreements reached last summer at the end of position.. began. Outside the market, officers, unsure at what had ford early Thursday. A third in the fires over the holiday weekend, in­ dumber of times early New Year’s other persons were injured. Electricity had been shut off throughout the building nationwide strikes. happened, waited another two hours before bursting into group along Route IS was uninjured. cluding 14 fn New York, seven in New Day on the citizens' band radio in his Three people died in Brooklyn and before the raid began. At least one of those series of agreements called for Under the latest plan, workers would be off on Jan. 3, the store under a cloud of tear gas and discovering the . Authorities said Joseph Relnwald, Jersey, six in Ohio, five in Illinois, newspaper delivery truck. five in upstate New York died shortly No shots were fired and no one was hurt as the team every Saturday off in 1981. Jan. 17 and Jan. 31. bodies. 18, of Plainvllle, was prounced dead four in California, four in Nhiine, He became worried when she after the new year began in fires returned prisoners to their celts. The rescue squad found Deputy Premier had Janusz Obodowski announced an The dates for February will be set at the end of the During the tense siege the gunman had demanded a on arrival at Hartford Hospital at three in Kentucky, and one each in didn’t answer and letumed to find his caused by careless cigarette smoking tables and chairs splintered and jail records scattered earlier government position on the issue in a speech to month after talks between the government and the un­ helicopter and police flew one to the site to show the man 4:45 a.m. Timothy Dougherty, 18, Alabama, Michigan, and Minnesota. home in ashes from a fire that ap­ and a candle. around the floor. parliament two weeks ago. saying the free Saturday plan ions, the newspaper said. they were willing to go “halfway” In negotiations. who lived on Reinwald’s street in Police and fire officials in New parently started when his wife A poorly installed wood stove was Plainvllle, was injured. Brunswick ’Thursday disputed claims dropped a lantern which she had blanted for a fire that swept a one- Police said they were seeking a by a neighbor of the fire victims that lighted because of a power failure. story wood-frame home and killed dark colored car with white license he tried to call the city’s emergency Mrs. Widick, 35, and her 5-year-old four people in Readfield, Maine. plates, possibly Connecticut tem­ 911 telephone number three times son Darrell Jr., were killed in the A toddler, his uncle and a friend porary plates. without answer. blaze. died New Year’s morning in a blaze State police only kept its normal Howard Foster Jr., 16, said the A neighbor had managed to smash that swept their one-story frame Peopletalk complement of troopers on the in­ emergency number rang unanswered a window in Mrs. Widick’s home to home in Erlanger, Ky. terstates New Year’s Eve instead of twice and was busy once during the save her 2-year-old daughter, Laura, Ten people were killed in fires in the beefed-up group loaded with traf­ three times he called. He said his from the flames that completely Ohio, Illinois and California fic tickets that patrols the highways mother finally got through on the engulfed the small wood-frame house Wednesday. Space race on some other long holiday fourth call, he said. NASA is getting a little help from its friends — all weekends. But police said the fire department those people who long to see the adventures of "Star Troopers reported 59 accidents on responded to the call two minutes Five die in crash Trek" and "Star Wars” become reality. state highways between 6 p.m. after it was received and fire of­ Some 10.000 space enthusiasts have contributed a Wednesday and noon Thursday. Fif­ ficials said the first caller was total of $100,000 to NASA's Viking Fund, set up to raise teen Involved injuries. “hysterical.” money to continue the Viking I's exploration of Mars. A total of 94 motor vehicle arrests ‘"rhe first call was a hysterical, of stolen airplane The craft landed on the R ^ Planet in 1976 and will were made, 44 for speeding and anonymous male voice stating that send back data through 1990. But NASA may run short seven for drunk driving. there was a fire on Redmond street,” EL CAJON, Calif. (UPI) - A twin- Vegas, Nev., when it crashed and of money to study the data — and the fund drive is Sgt. Raymond Andrews said the spokesman said. ‘"They gave no engine plane, stolen and piloted by a burnecl at 6:45 a.m. PST shortly after aimed at ensuring the project won't be aborted relatively few citations were handed address.” 16-year old aviation buff with little or it took off from Gillespie Field, about prematurely. out, mostly because traffic was light Police identified the victims of the no flying experience, crashed into an 12 miles east of San Diego, police NASA administrator Robert Frosch will be handed a compared to niost long holiday New Jersey house fire as Nelly Wat­ empty furniture warehouse shortly said. check for the money by space enthusiast Stan Kent at weekends. son, 40; Earl Hollaway, 41; Katie after takeoff New Year’s Day, killing Witnesses told police the plane the Smithsonian this week. Kent launched the drive "A lot of people have to work Allen, 22; her three young children all five aboard. climbed to an altitude of about 100 through his column in Omni, the science magazine. tomorrow,” he said. “It’s not a big and/her nephew. Police ’Thursday said the youth. feet, stalled, hit the runway and took "If you spent your dollars to see the exciting fan­ four-day weekend like Thanksgiving The bodies of Ms. Allen and the Grant Robert ’Thompson, was ap­ off again. It veered left for about a tasies of 'Star Wars' and Star Trek,' then why not con­ and Christmas.” four children were, found huddled on parently the only person on board the quarter-mile before slamming into tribute to the exiting reality of exploring Mars?” said In New Haven, police said a 39- Fatal fire a couch on the first floor just two feet Piper Seneca who knew the plane the unoccupied warehouse and Kent. year-old city man died when he suf­ from a window, fire officials said. was stolen. bursting into flames. fered a single gunshot wound to the A New Brunswick, N.J., firefighter is framed in the charred Two crippled women were killed in The passengers, including the Lt. Bob Moreau said Thompson Gossip on gossipers William A. O’Neill (left) said at his somber inauguration as head about 1:30 a.m. Thursday. doorframe covered with ice as he looks through the rubble of a fires in California and Chicago. pilot’s mother and stepfather, was an “airplane buff who spent a lot Connecticut’s 84th governor that he will try to follow in Ella All that controversy about the appearance — and Robert Arnold was pronounced dead two-family house which was engulfed in flames early In Chicago, Gertrude Johnson’s thought Thompson was a licensed of time at airports.” He said that nonappearance — of Hollywood reporter Rona Barrett Grasso’s footsteps. O’Neill and Joseph Fauliso (right) were sworn in Thomas Grasso, husband of cancer-stricken Ella Grasso, talks outside the home of the man accused Thursday. Seven persons living in the house were killed in the body was found on the bed, her pilot, police said. planes, easier to start than cars, are on NBC's "Tomorrow " show has been settled. Wednesday; Fauliso, formerly Senate president, became lieutenant with Mrs. Frances O’Neill during her son’s swearing-in Wednesday in his slaying. blaze. wheelchair resting empty only a few The plane was bound for Las simple to steal. The queen Of the Hollywood gossips had appeared on governor. (UPI photos) as governor. (UPI photo) the show from Oct. 27 through Nov. IQ, but not since that time. Her nonappearance reportedly stemmed from a dis­ Connecticut's S4th governor Arab suspect hunted in Kenya hotiel bombing pute between her and show host Tom Snyder over her role on the show. NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - Police with a Maltese passport, paid for the 7, on the second floor directly aboye “People started running in every cylinders used for cooking were in­ been planted then. But all that is apparently settled now. NBC an­ today hunted a man believed to be an room through New Year’s day, but the hotel dining room. There had direction. There was a man with an tact after the blast. The Tudor-style hotel has hosted a nounced that Roger Ailes, who was executive producer Arab in a bombing that killed 14 peo­ left the hotel the day before and been no prior warning of any kind, he eye dangling from his head,” said The day before, workmen made a veritable Who's Who of famous of the Mike Douglas show for three years in the ’60s, Gov. O’NeiH’s first day quiet ple and injured 100 in the Norfolk never returned. said. Susan Stone of Chicago, who with her number of electrical installations in guests. Teddy Roosevelt set out on has been named executive producer of the show that Hotel, long the haunt of adventurers The sources said that despite the Cecil refused to comment on the husband Roger came to Ken]|i to the main dining room,for the New safaris from the .Norfolk and has t ^ n renamed "Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast.” HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. William from Teddy Roosevelt to Ernest Maltese passport, the man was identity of the bomber, saying, “It is celebrate their 26th wedding anniver­ Year’s Eve celebrations and there Hemingway was a frequent patron at Related ■lories on page 24. state Supreme Court Chief Justice John swearing-in be limited to the families. NBC said the show, currently in re-runs, will return O’Neill spent his first full day as Connec­ Cotter administered oaths of office. Legislative staff members were told they Hemingway. believed to be ah Arab. Other sources an affair of the police.” But he dis­ sary. was speculation a bomb could have the bar. to the air in its new format on Jan. 12 “starring Tom ticut’s chief executive quietly at home, Several other members of both families could leave at 2:30 p.m., two hours before Police refused to comment on the reported that he had been visited in missed speculation the bombing was Ailene Isaf of Atlanta, also caught Snyder in New York with Rona Barrett in Hollywood.” with the challenge of the new legislative The 61-year-old Mrs. Grasso, the first also attended. the ceremony. investigation into the blast, but hotel the room by a woman with a German directed at the Block family, an in­ in the blast that destroyed the main Syrians execute 200 session a week away. woman in the nation elected governor Fauliso, a close friend of the governor . He has not yet moved from his third officials said it had been traced to a accent, but few other details of her fluential Jewish family that has section of the hotel, said she heard a Legal doings owned the hotel since 1920. “There O’Neill was inaugurated as Connec­ without succeeding her husband, is con­ and her family, recalled the morning Mrs. floor office to the governor’s suite on the bomb planted in a room over the identity were known. tremendous explosion and saw AMMAN, Jordan (UPI) — Syrian arriving in Kuwait as saying the 200, ticut’s 84th governor Wednesday after­ dining room where guests were sit­ are more important Jews in the Superstar attorney Marvin Mitchelson, best.known fined at Hartford Hospital. Grasso informed officials she would second floor, although Mrs. Grasso’s per­ Officials at the U.S. Embassy said “glass, bricks and debris flying army special forces herded 200 including a professor at Aleppo noon in a short, somber ceremony. ting down to a New Years eve meal. world,” he said. for his Lee Marvin palimony case, will be in court “May we alt reflect this evening, and resign. sonal items, pictures, and other the nine missing Americans may be everywhere. My husband pulled me alleged opponents of President Hafez University, were forced into a main The official transition was brief and The blast hit with such force it tore again — this time on behalf of actress-model Karen tomorrow, and pray for the recovery of “That announcement created a period memorabilia were removed several days The U.S. Embassy said one trapped under the hotel’s rubble. under the table.” Assad into a main square of Aleppo square by members of the Syrian ar­ without fanfare because of the cir­ the roof off the main building, sent Lamm. our great governor,” O’Neill told more of quiet,” Fauliso said. “We express our ago. American was killed, eight were The blast tore through the hotel A favorite haunt of the rich and and gunned them down in a public my's special forces and gunned down cumstances. Mrs. Grasso underwent sur­ the dining room ceiling crashing Miss Lamm has been twice married, and twice than 100 reporters, elected officials and appreciation of superlative service she The Swearing-in had originally been hospitalized and eight others were Wednesday night as guests were sit­ famous since the turn of the century, execution, the Jordanian and Iraqi in public view. gery for ovarian cancer in April. Doctors divorced, to Dennis Wilson of the Beach Boys. spectators who stood behind red velvet rendered to the state of Connecticut and scheduled New Year’s Day, but the date missing. Their names were withheld ting down to dinner in the hotel down on the guests and obliterated the Norfolk is owned by the Blocks, news agencies ^ id today. The Iraqi news agency said Syrian But their split is not legally resolved as far as she is the past two months found malignancies ropes. indeed to her country.” was changed to the last day of 1980 to pending notification of relatives. restaurant. Among the eight the oaken bar where Hemingway one of the most prominent Jewish troops were hunting down alleged in her liver and intestines. The reports said the 200 were concerned and Mitchelson will be trying to get $7,600 in Mrs. Grasso announced her resignation Earlier Wednesday, aides to Mrs. makeJI’Neill eligible for an additional $5,- Police originally said 16 were Americans hospitalized with injuries once drank. Room No. 7 ceased to families in Africa. Police speculated arrested last week and executed for Brotherhood members and reported ”I pledge I will do my utmost to guide temporary support for her. Dec. 4, saying the illness had sapped her Grasso were busy at work, but it was ob­ 000 in annual pension after he leaves office killed but said apparently several were two foreign service officers exist. the hotel could have been the target allegedly cooperating with the “scores of arrests in the city's al- this state in a manner I think Ella Grasso Cecil said the damage would have That's just to tide her over while the Los Angeles stamina for the job. She sent O’Neill a vious their minds were on the governor at and reaches the age of 55. bodies were counted twice. identified as a staffer from the U.3, of a terrorist attack because of the Moslem Brotherhood, an un­ Mashariqa suburb.” would have,” the 50-year-old O’Neill said been even greater, but a massive Superior Court decides how to split what Mitchelson brief note Wednesday wishing him well Hartford Hospital. The Block family, which owns the Embassy in Nairobi and the family’s close ties to Israel. derground Moslem band fighting to Syria has declared war against the after the 10-minute ceremony in the steel beam directly below the bomb says is some $4,000,000 of the estranged couple's com­ and expressing confidence in his ability to “You know,” said one woman, “we hotel, said it wouM try to reopen the secretary of the U.S. ambassador to Officials said a bomb planted overthrow Assad. Moslem Brotherhood and in recent Capitol’s Hall of Flags. “To do anything girder absorbed part of the impact of munity property. govern the state. knew she was going to resign. We thought Building destroyed hotel within a week. 'They estimated Uganda. No names were given. somewhere in the building was the Syrian officials and the statecon- weeks reported killing several of its less would be a travesty of justice.” the blast, which shattered car win­ “Our citizens have always demanded we had accepted that, but we didn’t.” repairs would cost $3.4 million. Eric Cecil, a director of the probable cause of the explosion. The trolled media had no immediate members in raids against O’Neill, the former lieutenant governor, the best from their elected officials arid I HARTFORD (UPI) — A two-alarm fire Sources said the man police were dows outside and sent debris flying Dog sailor Democratic State Chairman James New Years Day destroyed a building con­ Jewish-owned Norfolk, told reporters hotel chef said there was no fire in comment on the report. brotherhood ‘hideouts " in Damascus succeeded Mrs. Grasso, who resigned know that you will meet their needs with looking for checked into the hotel a man placed the bomb in room No. across the street. - the kitchen and that a l l ^ ^ gas It s a dog world. That's what Sandy, the canine star Fitzgerald, who has known Mrs. Grasso taining offices of the Phoenix Society, an The reports quoted travelers and the central Syrian city of Homs. effective New Year’s Eve. Her husband great commitment, concern and com­ for 20 years, said he was happy for O’Neill of the Broadway musical. “Annie." is discovering. Tom and her. son James, one of the passion,” Mrs. Grasso said. organization of black Hartford Along with human co-star Allison Smith, the pooch but saddened by the circumstances that firefighters. couple’s two children, attended the O’Neill, a former state representative led to his assuming the governor’s chair. was invited on the $210,000 Hatteras Yacht for a per­ swearing-in. Fire Chief John Stuart said the fire ap­ Highway death toll begins to mount and Democratic state chairman, will fill “I think Billy is going to do the kind of sonal tour by David R. Parker, president of the firm Governors traditionally are ad­ parently started Thursday night in the that owns the yacht. out Mrs. Grasso’s second four-year term, job that it will be easy to support him,” internal injuries and a broken leg, a ministered the oath of office in the Hall of which expires in' January 1983. basement near a beater in the wood By United Press International low in light of warnings from safety cidents, bringing the final toll to 620. .Sandy didn't have to worry about getting seasick Fitzgerald said. “If she were resigning for Four people burned to death early today spokesman at Little Company hospital the House before the full' Legislature. Sworn in with O’Neill was Senate Presi­ building on Albany Avenue. Two families experts that ice-glazed roads could push In the Chicago collision, police said the though. The boat was resting calmly at the New York other reasons, I think people would feel a living in apartments above the club es­ in a car-train collision in Chicago, one of the holiday weekend toll to 650. driver of the car, which held seven said. One other person was being treated Because the session does not begin until dent Joseph Fauliso, the new lieutenant lot more cofortable about it.” Coliseum, where the National Boat Show is due to open Jan. 7, O’Neill would have needed special caped safely with the help of firemen. the worst accidents of the long New The National Safety Council estimated passengers, had dodged a railroad at Billings Hospital and another was ad­ Jan. 17. governor. “It suddenly hits you, today is it,” he permission to use the chamber, a request Stuart said fire marshals will continue Year's holiday weekend. Police said the 420 to 520 people could be killed in traffic crossing barrier and was attempting to mitted to Christ Hospital, police said. O’Neill’s wife Natalie and Fauliso’s said. driver dodged a crossing barrier and tried beat the train across the tracks when it An East Greenwich, R.I., a motorist he declined to make. wife Ann sat behind their husbands as their investigation today, but the blaze did accidents during the four-day weekend, O’Neill asked that witnesses to the not appear to be set. to race across the tracks ahead of the which began at 6 p.m, local time was hit. who decided to greet 1981 by driving down train. Wednesday and ends at midnight Sunday. Three'adults and one child burned to the railroad tracks was k ill^ within seven wa fMva Holiday revelers who took to the roads The council said another 100 or more death and were pronounced dead on minutes by a train that dragged his auto 1981 calandar i Evening Herald following New Year’s Eve celebrations people could die after midnight Sunday of arrival at Little Company of Mary for a half mile. d esk calendars, dal b ooks caused at least five fatal accidents, but Hospital. The victims were not im­ USPS 327-.600 injuries suffered in holiday traffic ac­ and raflils Weather local mortuaries in California and St. cidents, boosting the toll to from 520 to 620 mediately identified because their bodies A speeding car, described by witnesses Almanac Louis offered an alternative to bleary- or more. had been badly charred, police said. as possibily racing, broadsided another Publisl^ed daily except Sunday and certain holidays wary eyed party-goers — coffee and cookies for Last year, 493 people were killed in traf­ Four others in the car were injured. automobile at an intersection in Apple by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Unfa Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at the ride home. fic accidents during the four-day New Joseph Thomas, 21, was reported in fair Valley, Calif., killing the driver and three t thta^adsifiMhdMIl Today’s forecast Today is Friday, Jan. 2, the second day of lOglTwith 36is A UPI count late Thursday showed traf­ Year’s holiday and another 127 died later condition in an intensive care ward and people returning home from a New Year’s thing” 3aOO J977 Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address * \ to follow. fic deaths around the nation totaled 129 — Maurice Shafford, 3, was being treated for (< imitim mntk^ m Occasional light snow today with about 1 to 3 inches of ■ S A m e / " ^ ■ langes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591 of injuries suffered in hol'iay traffic ac­ Eve party. accumulation. High temperatures in the mid 20s. minus 4 The moon is moving towbrd its new phase. (Chester, Conn. 06040. C. but turning sharply colder and becoming windy by late The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. /Y/i BELOW ZERO ‘ ■ ’The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. Customer Service in the day. Windy and bitter cold tonight and clear with U mBW YORK lows zero to 6 below. Saturday continued very cold. ThoM bom on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. To '^bscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call When you think o fjeweliy\ Clouding up in the afternoon with a chance of some light •AM nuHcteco British Gen. James Wolfe, the hero of Quebec, was 647-9^ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ bom Jan. 2, 1727. snow toward evening. Highs 10 to 16. Probability of day through Friday and 7 to lOj.m. Saturday. Delivery tmnk of Michaels. measurable precipitation 60 percent today, near zero On this date in history: shouW be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and tonight and 30 percent Saturday. Light variable winds I fvS In 1788, Georgia ratified the Constitution and was ad­ by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ' Bask ceramics We are where You are! mitted to the Union. becoming northwest and increasing to 20 to 30 mph by • TCHPtRATUKt \ Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $6.12 for late today and continuing tonight. Winds diminishing In 1959, Moscow Radio announced a rocket had been one month, $15.35 for three months, $M.70 for six MW iaunched toward the moon. Saturdav then becoming easterly towards evening. ORLIAM months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are In 1968, Dr. Christiaan Barnard performed his second available on ’•^iitst. successful heart transplant. to theimodyiiaiiucs Toirlngton Hartford I'^xtended outlook In 1974, President Richard Nixon signed a bill requiring Advertising Farmington M,nchastst URI WEATNfR FOTOCA9T • states.to limit highway speeds to 55 miles an hour or lose To plaep a classified or display advertisement, call Nearly 800 courses in eight fine schools. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through federal highway funds. Bristol New Britain Tuesday: 643-2711, Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Colleges of Engineerir^, Arts & Muhniicliiini'iu. IlhiMlc iHlund unil (ionnerlirul; INational weather Hartford has the class you want. Sdenres, Basic Studies, Education. Wolartiuty Morkton Generally clear but very cold through the period. Highest Register now: Monday-Thursday F o r.^ i« d ending 7 a.m.EST 1/3/81. During Friday News Technical College. Schools of Art, Music, 8;30-8:30, Friday 8:30-5:M, Saturday 9-12. Souttibuiy temperatures in the teens Sunday and Monday rising to night, snow is expected to move across parts of the the 20s Tuesday. Lows 10 below to 6 atove zefb SOIMRiy To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, Business. Undergraduate, graduate, Auerbach Hall, Room 228. Or call 243-4371. Cower Lakes Region and Ohio Valley while generally fair Lottery call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m Mon­ and Monday and zero to 16 above Tue^ay. credit, non-credit. Convenient times at Master Charge and VISA accepted. weather favors the large b alan c ^ f the nation. A sub­ day through Friday. a'convenient place. University of \ 1^ 1110111: Bitter cold Sunday and Monday. Highs zero zero chill will grip the north central states while colder Who to call: Classes begin September 3. . to 16 above. Lows zero to 16 below. Warmer Tuesday. A air moves into the Northeast. Minimum temperatures in­ Manchester - Alex Girelli. Division of Adult Educational Services Highs teens to upper 20s. Lows 10 below to 6 above. clude: (approx, max readings in parenthesis) Atlanta 28 Numbers drawn Massachusetts daily 6797 'pefet Variable clouds through the period. Chance of occasional Wednesday: East Hartford - Patrick Reilly, light snow. <60i, Boston 6 (20), Chicago 11 (31), Cleveland 9 (26), Massachusetts weekly Glastonbury and South Windsor - Ann Messecar Dallas 40 (69),Denver 23 (61), Duluth -19 (0), Houston 40 Connecticut 934 068, 79. 5 Muiiif iiiiil \c « ILiiiip^liin': Fair through the period Vermont 358 Andover, Bolton and Coventry - Donna Holland (64), Jacksonville 31 (60), Kansas City 14 (33), Little Numbers drawn RSITY except chance of flurries north Sunday and Monday. Maine 067 Hebron and Vernon - Barbara Richmond. Rock .36 (66), Los Angeles 66 (71), Miami 62 (69), Thursday: Sports — Earl Yost. cMu&m. Highs zero to 10 above Sunday warming to the teens and New Hampshire 4171 Minneapolis -1 (8), New Orleans 36 (62)* New York 10 Maine weekly 30062 Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. (QIFHARTPORD Jewelera i Silversmiths Since 1900 20s by Tuesday. Lows zero to 16 below Sunday morning Rhode Island daily 9141 Rhode Island 8131 rising to zero to 10 above by Tuesday morning. (24), Phoenix 53 ( 75), San Francisco 40 ( 57). Seattle 38 Questions or complaints - Frank Burbank pr'Steve •6l MAIN BT., DOWNTOWN MANCHISTER (.60). ,St. LdUis 24 ( 37), and Washington 26 ( 32). Rhode Island weekly 509,- Massachusetts 1447 Harry. You don't have to go far to go far. e Hartford s New Britain s Weetlarma Mall 3750.35240.959509 I.nr,Jlmrnl .1 Ih. Lniv..r«,l,I is slu,)s,A-R.uJI,.ss ,,l ,.,v, mssi, h -<, s.|),„is- „r h.nd,sap al.lus AmoncBo E xoreu / MMMr Chofg*/Vim / Me haets Charge y , EVENING HERALD. Fri , Jan. 2, l«gl A . a:det;.ieit4ViEVENING gic«f\ALtU.HERALD. ITI., Fri.. iJan. 2. IWI - H Editorial Carter a cronies see bowl game WASHINGTON (UPI) - President this morning.. jacket. serenaded with "Hall to the Chief" Carter gathered his old Georgia (barter, showing a pride in the state At one point in his long day of by the Georgia band. cronies (or a New Year'i Day reu­ that launched his political career, meeting old friends, Georgia Tech "We won. That’s all that matters," nion at the Sugar Bowl football game sported a big red “We’re No. 1" to football coach Pepper Rodgers em­ said Bell, who described the flight as — and the occasion was a bittersweet Paperwork root for the University of Georgia braced the president with a bear hug. a "festive trip, a lot of old friends triumph. from his the 40-yard line at the Super- Carter grimaced and Rodgers together.” The pack of Georgians may have dome. apologized for forgetting Carter’s Bell said Georgia Gov. George lost the White House, but they were He was still nursing his broken left malady. Busbee "tqld us we ought to kiss the there to relish the 17-10 victory of the ‘How Shall We Sing The Lord’s Song collarbone, suffered while cross­ The Carters also took a moment to wing because it will be the last time Georgia Bulldogs over Notre Dame. reduction in a Strange Land' Psalm 1S7:V 4 country skiing at Camp David Dec. pose inside the Superdome with the we’ll ever fly on Air Force One.” Carter, his wife Rosalynn and 27. The strap supporting his shoulder How shall we not? We begin a new parents of Georgia’s freshman run­ Carter plans to sUy at the White daughter Amy stopped in Grargia to was visible through his shirt when he year with endless problems unsolved ning sensation, Herschel Walker of House through next week,.then go lu take about 2Q, old friends, including took off his blue pin-striped suit Wrightsville, Ga., and they were — nations face each other uneasily — Griffin Bell qpd Bert Lance, aboard Plains Ga., Thursday for^four days. The paperwork reduction said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D- to comply with federal measure as one of the impor­ governments and individuals peoples struggle for dignity and even Air Force One for the flight to New Orleans for the game. act of 1980. recently signed Fla., who authored the information-gathering tant victories for small be reviewed by the director for survival — and for each of us, into law by President Carter, legislation. of 0MB for unnecessary how can we know what we must face, The Carters returned to the White requirements. You’d better business in the 96th congress. House Thursday night, and Carter is being hailed in business burden. and where we shall find the strength. believe those hidden taxes W^may feel that we are strangers in plunged into the routine of the high circles and by lawmakers are passed onto every one of a strange land. office that will be his for only another The act will have a "very 19 days. An early breakfast with who supported its passage. i|s in all walks of life." The act creates an office in Unlike many a federal The song is of God’s love. Iris real impact on businesses the White House to check foreign policy advisers was set for An outgrowth of a long program whose perpetuity is guidance and hi's strength, if We and local and state federal. Information­ period of hearings, the act is taken for granted, the would but join our lives to Him. The governments which now have Herbert Liebenson, presi­ gathering agencies to make song will give direction to our lives, m intended to reduce by 2.1 per­ paperwork bill mandates its Reagan to answer scores of federal dent of the National Small sure the data they seek is ac- purpose in our struggles, and cent over three years the own goals be achieved in strength when there seems none left. reports on just about Business Association, said: tually needed and not. Eadi •! Mwtg •d*gt«lMa H«*i M rcguNtg to k* mNtM* tot volume of reports, time three years, after which the How shall we NOT sing the Lord's UM al ot botON IlM o««oHltoO pHco In oocti Aae Sloro. oicopi everything." said Chiles. “Consumers and small duplicated elsewhere. Special guest faces •gecHlMlhr nototfln IMt od. required to fill out forms, and sun sets on its authorization. song. And moreover, how shall we D business owners everywhere co^ts associated with not sing it aloud in a world so President Jimmy Carter, wearing a Georgia button as he is will save money as a result of It requires every proposed And if it achieves those federally-required searching for direction, purpose and greeted at the New Orleans airport Thursday, Carter was in problems The Florida senator added: this bill.” regulation which imposes a aims, it will have earned strength. regulations. town to watch the Georgia vs. Notre Dame football came ■‘It costs an estimated $100 reporting or record-keeping retirement with the public’s May the Lord be with us in the (UPI photo) * ■'Actually it s a law to coming year, and always. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - billion each year for He characterized the requirement on businesses, appreciation ... or maybe a After two days of relaxation at Uils wHH i spsnssrlist pricss regulate the regulators.” governments and businesses paperwork reduction universities, state and local new commission to carry on. The Rev. Alan J. Broadhead desert resort, Ronald Reagan today St. Mary's Church, faced anew the problem of an in­ Manchester complete Cabinet and preparations for his first foreign trip as the in­ coming president. In Washington Reagan and his wife, Nancy, headed for Los Angeles today after celebrating the start ,o( the new year at the secluded estate of former Am­ I bassador to Britain Walter Automakers go multinational Annenberg. West Coast press spokesman Joe By ROBERT WALTERS the production of autos throughout operate C hrysler’s production Tic WiNl Holmes said Reagan would spend WASHINGTON (NEA) - In the the world. facilities in this country. part of the next three days receiving Full Cut briefings from foreign policy ad­ besieged auto industry, where too The total could well shrink further, Volkswagen already .holds 67 per­ IS ALL' With many of the jokes these days are of perhaps to four or six global giants, visers in anticipation of his Monday cent of the stock in Chrysler’s trip to Mexico to meet with Presi­ early in the 21st century — and there HOW CAN­ TencJerloin the graveyard-humor variety, one of Brazilian affiliate. Chrysler sold its >uSCE dent Jose Lopez Portillo. the year's funnier lines goes like is little chance that either Chrysler European production facilities to Reagan has said he would let Lopez TO DRIVI ‘ f i this: or American Motors will be Peugot-Citroen in 1979, in return for Portillo set the agenda for the 2 * The Chrysler Corp. was rescued — represented on that list. a 15 percent share in the French com­ meeting, Reagan’s first trip outside at least temporarily — by the U.S, The process already is under way. pany — but that stock now is being the United States in his capacity as government, but the American although it has received little publici­ used as collateral for a $100 million president-elect. Motors Corp. was bailed out by the ty because corporations don’t nor­ loan to Chrysler from Peugot- Reagan said he did not'know if French government. mally boast about joint ventures with Citroen. 1 0 Mexico’s recent decision to ter­ If that doesn't quite qualify as a other firms that are supposed to be Turning Chrysler into a subsidiary SCRUNCH OiWM minate fishing treaties with the United States would be one of the BEEP LOIN BEEF LOIN side-splitting rib tickler, perhaps it's their competitors. Some examples: of a foreign corporation wouldn’t do [topics discussed. Aides added that because this country's automakers The Ford Motor Co. owns 25 per­ much for American pride or for this ANDpeEKTWWJGH don't have much to laugh about any cent of Japan's Toyo Kogyo, the major purpose of the journey was country’s international balance of •me uttle fw r to establish a working relationship T-Bone 029 Porterhouse more. producer of Mazda autos. Ford is payments — but it’s preferable to with one of the United States’ border The most recent evidence of the in­ negotiating with Japan's Toyota THS allowing the company to collapse in End of the evening neighbors. lb. lb .' dustry's plight: In mid-December, Motor Co. for a jointly owned U.S. Steaks w Steaks bankruptcy. Reagan also still faces the necessi­ FOLLY COOKED-WATER ADDED . DOMESTIC American Motors' stockholders production facility that will turn out M6 6Ti^eD' President-elect Ronald Reagan and his wife Nancy bid good­ ty of completing his Cabinet, which voted almost unanimously to make 240.000 cars annually. The General Quotes night to guests at a New Year’s part at the El Dorado Country lacks an education secretary SmolodHams/SS, A&P Canned Ham France's Renault the principal Motors Caep. owns 34 percent of .TOM6 I-T^r , "Beauty is very important'to Club in Indian Wells, Calif., late ^ursday. Reagan is on a two- nominee and Cabinet-level trade 8 g ^ RIB-OVEN READY-9th-12th RIBS A M HILL8HIREFARM owner of their company, this nation's Japan's Isuzu Motors. representative. John. He sees differently thhn you or day vacation in the Californra desert resort town. The guests Hbltoast-SmanEnd lb. fourth largest auto manufacturer. National boundaries are becoming Reagan stayed far from the public 2” PoMoKieibasa I do... On days that I don't look veil, are unidentified. (UPI photo) Renault last year secured a 22.5 increasingly irrelevant. Volkswagen, dut-ing his two-day state at it's reflected on his facel ...He's not iTiiAuamw percent interest in American Motors, a German firm, is building a major Annenberg's 360-acre estate with its pleased with me. Oh. I think he still in return for a $150 million invest­ production facility in Mexico that 18-hole golf course, swimming pool, loves me. But he doesn't want to look manicured grounds and b arb ^ wire ment and $50 million in credits. wjll supply engines to its assembly INA IWMILES,? JSU won’t join move at me. Everything must be beautiful fence. In the second round of that bailout. lines in the United States. for John." HARTFORD (UPI) — Northeast Aides would not describe Reagan's Renault now has invested an ad­ Fiat, an Italian firm, has a this winter on consumers who use FgrI — Bo Derek, aetresg, on whether Jtilities says it agrees with an angry activities at the estate, except to say ditional $200 million. In return, its Brazilian affiliate that ships rings electricity to heaf their homes. her husband, John Derek, %ni m consumer group that state regulators The newly formed Connecticut that the couple attended a New share of ownership will increase to and plates to the Philippines, engine shouldn't have ruled against dis- Year’s Eve party at the Annenbergs’. CRIPY-FRESH-CALIFORNIA FIRM-RED-RIPE between 46.6 percent and 49.9 per­ maker, would love her if dhe Electric Consumer Alliance has blocks to Argentina and cylinder :x)unts for high-volume electricity asked the DPUC to reconsider its They relaxed Thursday, aides said, cent. If Renault exercises all of the weren't a Hollywood sym* heads to Belgium. jsers but won’t join a move to change decision and criticized Northeast for and attended an informal cocktail warrants and options it holds, that hol.^McCairn) the decision. and buffet party Thursday night Iceberg Lettuce Tomatoes Volkswagen, Honda, Nissan (which "I can still go lor three or four not filing the request itself. share could increase to 59 percent. The state Oivison of Public Utility hosted by industrialist Justin Dart makes Datsun autos) and Toyota more days." Notwithstanding Renault's Control granted Northeast a record Company spokeswoman Karen and entertainment mogul Jack either already produce cars or trucks — Prinre C^harleH, telling Queen graciousness is maintaining the rate increase in October, but Esposito said although Northeast felt Wrather at Dart's home at the El in the United States or are actively Aiftliwnrya and King Birenda of Solid lacade of an independent affiliate, considering such a step. rejected a company suggestion to let the DPUC’s decision was unfair, it Dorado Country Club. Aides said Nepal that he wann't exhausted the discount stand. The decision is believed the ruling was legal and entertainer Bob Hope also attended Head 03ch there is no escaping the reality that That pattern suggests a solution for 5 9 “. deNpite a three*day trek through expected to have a serious imoact beyond appeal. the party. American .Motors now is controlled Chrysler’s increasingly severe by a company in which the French the fuothilitt of the Himalayas. The problems that almost certainly will British heir roughed it during a government owns 92 percent of all mean its demise as an independent Third dies I outstanding stock. brief ramping trip. JUICY-FLORIDA-WHITE OR BUTTERY FLAVORED-CALIF corporation but that could save the "I don't think it woula be wise to . Jumbo 00 The handwriting already is on the in blaze The Magical . 27 Size 3 ,or1«® jobs of many of its employees. be on an island with just one person. I Large Avocados 3 o 1 wall for the entire industry: By the Instead of propping up a troubled would need a community of 10." HARTFORD (UPI) - SWEET-SEEDLESS-CALIF FLAVORY-SOLID-NEW CROP turn of the century, there probably company with loan guarantees, the 113 00 — I.ily Tomlin, actress- The third member of a Size 8 .01®® Green Cabbage 3 lbs 1 will be no more than a score — and federal government could offer family overcome in their Heating Machines! perhaps as few as a dozen mul­ comedian, when asked whom she financial inducements to foreign would want to he alone with oh a Bloomfield home by toxic tinational corporations dominating ABRA CADABRA you’re warm and comfortable with these afford­ companies willing to take over and desert island. fRedhook) fumes has died at Mount Sinai Hospital. able, portable heaters from MARKEL. All three units feature Officials said Joyce Cof- automatic thermostats, tip-over safety switches and findaffer, 35. died in the ^ safety grills to assure you ot safe, CUSTOM GROUND-BEAN COFFEE ASSORTED-BATHROOM TISSUE Washington Merry-Go~Round hospital’s intensive care V W NO TRICKS operation. Hurry Into unit Thursday morning. Economy Electric before these Her husband Roger, 39, and ^Incredible values disappear... Eight O’clock Charmin 13-month-old son Brian were found dead in the right before your eyeslll Press too often serves as defender of the ‘haves’ family’s home Wednesday. R69 S „ , e QQ0 Bloomfield police Chief By JACK ANDERSON There is lesson in this for the in­ 3-lb. Ply four-400 to judge the efficacy of rulers and save the choicest and most important I' und. The managers of the fund have domination of the union by organized Harold Jackson said the *21.90! WASHINGTON — The government coming Ronald Reagan. He need whether the truth is in them. ., embassy posts for their cronies. ban ct. rolls been sued by the Labor Department crime has gone uncheck^." family was probably over­ does not own the news, but every merely appoint a press secretary Long before our present political And it’s up to the career Foreign on charges they made loans l come by carbon monoxide president has tried to control its who is convivial, who doesn't bristle parties existed, the role of the village Service officers to fight the system, mobster-related firms. The case is The report continues: "Decisions fumes or gas. A brnace flow In the tradition of White House at prickly questions but banters with editor and dissenting pamphleteer — Holbrooke said. Too many first-rate still in the courts. directly affecting the operation of the flue pipe had been dis­ press secretaries. Jody Powell has the questioners. It would be wise, as monitor, arbiter, critic and rival officers “meekly accept" lousy More disturbing is a still-secret International Brotherhood of connected in the cellar, the ASP 4 f |Q BAKED PEA S t g U i engaged in his share of deceptions too. for the new press secretary to of the politician — was imbedded as a assignments, be said. 1977 report by Justice Department chief said. Teamsters and the selection of its Jackson said the family and distortions. offer special private briefings for the fundamental o( the .American While he was at U, Holbrooke organized crime experts Douglas leaders are completely controlled by was found when a car pool His lies about President Carter’s big byliners — and, of course, the system. criticized the Carter administration GrapefniitJuice % r ” B&MBeans ’^49^ Roller and Peter Vaira. "Although organized crime ... Organized crime came to pick up Mrs. Cof- intentions toward Iran just before the correspondents from such influential It was of this role that Thomas for its failures to integrate econontic there have been numerous hostage rescue - journals as Time magazine. findaffer for work about 8 WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE-17-OZ. OCEAN SFRAY-4SOZ. BTL. MjAA Jefferson spoke in his. eternally and foreign policy issues. In par­ prosecutions of high-ranking not only controls Frank Fitzsimmons a.m. attempt were so J If it is the nature of newsmen to be repeatable declaration if he had to ticular, he cited the creation of the Teamster officials," they note, "the but union officials at all leves." The car pool members Green Giant Com 2 ....7 tr Cranberry CocMail blatant that hq f _ cantankerous, they are also inclined choose between a government International Development and said they smelled,gas in never expected ■ to develop gruffly cordial give-and- without newspapers and newspapers Cooperation Agency as a disaster, for the home PENN DUTCH-STEMS 4 PIECES f i n b FOWDENEDUUNOnV-IS* OFF LABEL 4 7 Q the press corps to take relationships with, the official without a govemiheht, he wotH<)Aake'~’«4npping the State Depactment of believe him press spokesman. After all, today's nls morning paper. much of its responsibilities for Third CONILITMJAN Mushraoms Z ^ o 9 ^ Tide Detergent ^ 1 again. He was reporter may be tomorrow's Insider'u view World development. He revealed that URTHQUME prepared to spokesman. m iK IN G . Speaking off-the-record at a State ex-Secretary Cyrus Vance fought In resign lor the _____ Too many newsmen have a tenden­ SEND YOUR FROZEN-A&P Department forum, Assistant vain against It. DONATIONS FROZtN-MORTON good of the president, who needed cy, therefore, to act as explainers Secretary of State Richard TO THE someone who could lie for him with and apologists for the officials they Dangerous bedfellows Holbrooke recently let loose a credibility. cover. This chumminess between the The exigencies of politi(» brought |unWMK1IICmBNIIILY| Orange Juice Fried Chicken devastating critique of the Foreign ■yet to the astonishment of the press corps and the power structure Ronald Reagan and the Teamsters Tk UmiMK IKIM Service, which he said promotes Union together, but the president­ FA W Ml 143 president's spokesman, his veracity pollutes the flow of information to iHuurliriitrr Eimiimj MMOBfa. CMI MIN was not the least impaired among the people. The need for the press to mediocre diplomats and relegates elect should be wary of too close a 199 the talented people to second-rate relationship with the union’s leaders. Manchester — A City of Village Cherm most correspondents who feed at the occupy an adversary role was clear D lM C T O m 2'lb jobs. Both Teamsters President Frank Founded Oct. 1, 1881 SAM i. nUOSAMO 8 9 ? . I White House trough. In fact. Time to America’s founding fathers who NATHAN AOOSTtNtai Bi nkn The system ’stinks," Holbrooke Fitzsimmons, whom Reagan M U i a. WtUHIDt magazine has now gone so far as to sought to pit the ferreters of facts IATTV. lANNV lOTTIClUO I ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. said. "It works against the pursuit of honorary chairman of the labor in­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, NAYMONO r. DAMATO call Powell "one of the most popular against the mobilizers of opinion. 440 OAKUNO s t r e e t excellence." augural committee, and Vice Presi­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711. OOtMNW SOUATMTO and trusted presidential press The role of a free press is to give JOMM HACHIY MANCHESTER, CT DOOM What’s needed, Holbrooke in­ dent Jackie Presser, who was ap­ M«mb«r. Audit BurMu ol Circulation Mambac. Unllad Praaa Intarnallonal M H N X .a tA S IL a M.O. secretaries ever to match wits and the people an alternative to the of­ 4‘.kmirmmn m cts WnCTIVC JANUARY 1-a; IN I dicated, is to scrape the barnacles off pointed to the Reagan economic tran­ OOV. lU A O M M O . wisecracks with the White House ficial version of things, a rival ac­ Slavan Harry. Exaoutiva Editor ff«Nnr«n' f.'JbMfrnMH (203) 64e-2S30 ***AA1U TO WMOlIiALI OR METAl OiAlIRl Foggy Bottom's entrenched per­ sition team, were among the trustees Cuttomar Sarvloa - S47-gg4a Franli A. Burbank, Managing Editor press corps." count of reality, a measure bv which Raymond F^Roblnton, Edkor-PubHihar Store Howe; Mon-Fri 7:30-8KI0 Thurs til 9KM PM Sat. 8K)0-S;00 WiatNRVtTMIRIQWTTOUMITQUAMIITNtANDTOCORRKTTTFOQRAHeCAHIWORS. sonnel poohbahs, thegraybeards who of the union’s Central .States Pension HatoW. E. Turkington. Editor Entarltiia EVENING HERALD, Fri.. Jaa. 2.1981 - 7 17 and over and interested in helping to Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and unders and Varsity, 10-and-unders — 6:15 supervise one of our skating areas, con­ Frlday,ato8;4Sp.m.; Adult Swim ( Mon­ to 7:15 p.m.; Group C; All Varsity 11-and- tact Brian Gillie at the Parks & Recrea­ day through Friday, 8:46 to 9:30 p.m. ; over — 7 to 8 p.m.; Swim Team tion Department. Hours will be Evening Recreation Swim programs wiil .(Thursday) Group C: 6:50 to 8 p.m. Glastonbury weekdays: 5 to 9 p.m., weekends: S ho 9 meet as follows; Swim lessons and Stroke ; Weekend pqblic swim hours will be as' Board considers p.m. Clinic (Tuesday and Thursday): Period I;- follows: Adult Swim: Saturday U to 1 Pool cancellations: High school pool S:30 to 6:05 p.m.; Period 2; 8:104:45 p.m .;, Sunday 1 to 2 p.m. Recreation will be closed all day today. No public p.m.; Water Ballet (Tuesday): 6:45 to Swim: Saturday 1 to 4 p)m.; Sunday, 2 to 5 Manchester swim- after 1 p.m., Saturday Jan.' 10 and 7:4,5 p.m,; Swimnastics (Turaday); 7:45 p.m. extra legal funds Sunday Jan. 18. Pool will be closed to to 8:45 p.m.; Swim Team (Monday, Men’s basketball league: Results of. public all day Sunday Jan. 11. Classes and activities Wednesday and Friday): Group A; Ah 8- week 13: Jokers 33.^ Imagineers 32; Cen­ MANCHESTER — The Board of Direc­ defense cousts could run Into the hundreds Pool hours: Evening public swim hours and-unders and all JV lO-and-unders — tral Paving 82 -- N.E. Blacktop 61. tors is considering an additional 350,000 of thouunds of dollars, if there is a will be as follows! Recreation Swim: 5:30 to 6:30 p m .; Group B: AllJVIZ-and- for the town's defense in the federal com­ lengthy trial, and an appeal is filed, which munity development program lawsuit. is expected. set for coming weeks General Manager Robert W eiu con­ When asked today whether the proposed firmed the directors will be asked at their <;i,\STt»>Bl RV — The Glastonbury appropriation was to be used for the HUD Cross country ski.Jessons: Lessons are Jan. 6 meeting to appropriate the 150,000 Parks and Recreation Department is sidt defense, Squatrito declined to com­ scheduled to be held one evening a week from the unappropriated surplus in the offering several new classes and a wide ment, saying only, "The town is taking an for 5 weeks at Powder Ridge beginning budget. action so it will be prepared for any even­ variety of activities for the coming weeks. During the public comment session of They have new numbers to call for in­ mid-January. C H A N N EIk Where The Best Buys Are tuality.” the board’s meeting that night, Atty. formation : for information on recreation, Adult exercise classes: Another 10-week Ted Yampanis, assistant controller, session is being offered, following the Dominic Squatrito will address the brard said he did not know whether the ap­ call 659-2731. and for information on on the matter. recreation programs, call 659-2711, ext. holidays. Classes will be held on Monday propriation was for the HUD account. Squatrlto’s law firm, Bayer, Phelon and 317. evenings at Hebron Ave. School and Only Weiss would coqfirm that was in Wednesday evenings In the Aux. Gym at Squatrito, is representing the town in the The Parks and Recreation Department fact what the money is intended for. case. Thus far, the board has already ap­ is located at 1086 New Loudon Turnpike Gideon Welles School from 7 to 8 p.m.. starting the week of Jan. 12 and continuing propriated $50,000 for the case, which still and is open Monday to Friday, 8 a m. to 4 through March 25. Class sizes will be hasn’t come to trial. The new ap­ p.m. limited, so register early at the Parks & propriation means 3100,000 has been Yule trees When school is cancelled due to incle­ given to defend the town. ment weather, all morning recreation ac­ Recreation office, Mon.-Fri., 8 to 4 p.m. tivities will be cancelled. To learn the The fee is 33.50. Of the original 350,000, there was $$15,- status of afternoon and evening programs, Yoga iessons are once again being 291 remaining on Nov. 28. The money was recycled spent for court case preparation. Prepara­ call 6.59-2731 after 3 p.m.. offered through the winter months on tion involves reviewing many of the public MANCHESTER — Don’t throw out the ■Senior citizens: Recreation activities Wednesdays. 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Naubuc School in the old cafeteria. Lessons will hearings on the moratorium, researching Christmas tree, recycle it. every Thursday at St. Paul's Church. cases to support the town’s arguments, The Park and Cemetery Division will ■Main Street, for interested seniors. From begin on Jan. 14 and continue (or 10 weeks through March 25. Any interested people making motions and marshalling facts’ again provide a (Hiristmas tree recycling 9:30 to 11:30 a m., square dance lessons must register at the Parks & Recreation The preparation involves three other program. The trees are fed through a are given for all levels of dancers. New chipping machine to provide mulch and members are welcome and encouraged to office. Fee is $10 per person, payable at persons, who are not with Bayer, Phelon, registration. Participants are asked to and Squatrito, but are paid through the trail base material to use in town parks atteiid — it's lots of fun. good exercise and and cemeteries. pleasant com,>any of old and new friends. bring a mat or blanket and wear leotards town appropriation. Clarence Foley, depu­ ty sherrif and process server; Marilyn Bring the trees to one of the following Hot lunches (85 cents) are served at 11:45 or loose, comfortable clothing. Jazz iessons are being offered again Walsh, former CD director; and Joan locations to “recycle” it. Love Lane at the a.m. and then enjoy an afternoon of bingo, sandpile, the comer of School Street and pokino. cards and/or relaxation. Reser­ during the winter months at Hebron Ave. Thomson, backgrounder for the case, are School. Monday evenings 8 to 9 p.m. This all paid out of the funds. Autumn Street, Tolland Turnpike at the vations (and cancellations) must be made • U O H TS ETS •NOVELTIES •CENTERPIECES is an opportunity to learn the basics, The directors will be asked to ap­ Gravel Pit entrance, Harrison Street at any day before noon oh Wednesday. •WREATHS •TREE STANDS refine your skiiis or simpiy enjoy the exer­ •GIFTIOXES propriate the funds to the town attorney's the Park Garage, the sandpile on Keeney cise. The instructor wiii be Terry •GIFT WRAP Y ROWS A RlllONS • ELECTRONIC RELU account. The bills for the CD case are paid Street near Primer Road, the sandpile on Glastonbury Square Dance Club: Square •GREETING CARDS •ORNAMENTS Edgerton Street near the rear of the dance lessons Wednesday evenings, 8 to 10 Piacente, a professional dance instructor •TREE SKIRTS out of the town attorney's office. S A V E 5 0 % • SLOW MOLD ITEMS lumberyard, the sanitary Irndfill on from the Alyce Carella School of Dance, S A V E 2 5 % •CANDIB The town attorney’s office could not p.m., at Buttonball School for all levels of ^25 O F F •STOCKINGS Olcott Street, and the sandpile at Union Wethersfield. Lessons will begin Monday OFF OUR REGULAR PRICES ON IN4T0CK prepare the case along with the regular of­ dancers. For more information, call Gin- •TINSEL A GARLAND Jan. 12, and continue for 10 weeks through OUR REGULAR PRICES ON EVNV OFF OUR REGULAR PRICK ON CHRISTMAS A HOUDAY ITEMS: fice duties, prompting the need for the Pond, on North School Street. ny Collins, 633-7747. During the week of Jan. 5, the park and March 23. Fee is $10. Register at the PEDKTAL SUMP PUMP IN OUR Store stock only. No rainchecks. Christmas trees not included. special counsel Squatrito’s firm offers. Men's volleyball: Every Tuesday at AU. IN-STOCK PORTABLE ELECTRIC HEATERS cemetery division will begin chipping all Hebron Ave. ^hool. 7 to 9:30 p.m. The Parks & Recreation Dept., Mon.-Fri., 8 to STORE STOCK... A WIDE CHOICE His firm’s going rate is $60 per hour, 4 p.m. FROM FAMOUS MAKBIS TO KEEP YOU COZY plus incurred expenses such as phone stockpiled trees. men must be age 18^d over (must be out OF MODBS FOR YOUR NBDS Ice skating iessons: If you are a AND WARM AU. WINTER AT SUPER SAVINGS calls, and copies of documents from the Residents are requested to remove all of high school). No fee or registration OWENS/CORNING R-iisVi'xis’ Raa* nails or other metal and pile the trees necessary. beginner (child or adult) and would like to Itog. 69.99 to 79.99 Clerk of Courts Office. This is similar to learn the fundamentals of ice skating, call Choose from names like Superior and Anrin in our wide selectioo of FIBERGLAS FOKFACED other law firms’ rates. adjacent to the sandpile to prevent move­ Coed volleyball: The 2nd Friday of 5»Ofe Stock only Nofomchecks in-stock heaters. You're sure to find the perfect model to suit your e>g.1H...... «• ment. our office and leave your name and the INSUUTION Squatrito today declined to comment on every month at Hebron Ave. School, 7:30 needs. Intertherm bosetxrord heaters are not Included and this R-196'x19'A23’ to 9:30 p.m. Men and women, age 18 and names of others who would be interested. offer is limited to store stcrok, so hurry in. No rainchecks. whether the approximately $15,000 left in over (must be out of high school), are in­ Classes will meet Tuesday evening at J.B. , tq. 6. UNFACfD 9 9 P Kl the HUD account would carry the town's IX) IT WEDNESDAY — Find out how to Williams Park from 7 to 8 p.m. Rtg.lOV>«...... "• defense through to the trial date. A trial is vited to attend and join the fun and exer­ *4 , . ^ save money by clipping coupons by cise. No fee. Morning Tacquetbali; The Parks & -frtK -a- - R-19 6'xlS’ A 23- set for March 10. reading and Supermarket Shopper column Teen-Drop-In Center: Every Thursday Recreations Department is sponsoring a Reg. 174 FOIL FACED The total cost of the lawsuit is unknown, in your Wednesday and Saturday Evening and Friday, 6 to 9 p.m., for any teens, age racquetbail ciinic and court time at an at­ It, ■*g.34'/i«...... 2 5 ‘ ? but according to several persons, the Herald. 13-19. The center is Ideated at Naubuc tractive discount, and in cooperation with 9-X14'KRAFT School in the old cafeteria and offers pool, the Roliout Racquetbail Cluh of Rocky 3’A"x18" A 23" Hill. Glastonbury residents are invited to R-11 UNFACED FACED 3 7 ^ * ^ Ping-Pong, air hockey, cards and more at ■*g.5lVi«...... no cost, Monday Family Night open gym: take part in Roilout's morning program Families are welcome to participate at which includes free racquet and ball ren­ H i' AARP meeting planned the Glastonbury High School 6:30 to 9 p.m. tal, free baby-sitting, one-half hour of in­ Ping Pong, volleyball, badminton, basket­ struction and one hour of court time, all WAFERBOARD for $3. Program runs Tuesday. Wednesday WHATEVER YOUR PARTICLE ball. jogging and more are available. MANCHESTER - The Manchester a buffet at the Sheraton Tobacco Valley and Thursday mornings, 9:30 tp 11:00. Just Proper footwear required. HANDI-CUTS LUMBER NEEDS, BOARD Green Chapter of the American Associa­ Inn, the Broadway show, “Same time. show up at the courr For further informa­ Sunday open gym: Sunday, 1 to& p.m., in 2'ji4'xl/4-e.9.Me....„... 1.S9 ♦'xS'x3/r too. 4.44...... 4 4 9 tion of Retired Persons 2399. will meet Next Year” will be presented by the the high school gym for ages 8 and over — tion, call Brian Gillie after 12 noon. ypUm SURE Jan. 8 at 1:30 p.m. in the Fellowship Room Producing Guild at the Hartford Towers. basketball, jogging, badminton, valleyball Skate, but skate safely! Skating season Fuel Server loiiM A lowm tenrparohM'tK'! f f ______The charge of $23 will include transpor­ 2'x4'xl/4'e,fl.A9»...... 8.1f YPSTUDS of Community Baptist Church, 585 E. and more. Proper footwear required. Jan. is close at hand. The Parks & Recreation pre-set timet NaCfTOOA. tWwy melgl comhue- ■St TO FIND JUST Center St. tation, brunch, gratuities and the theater Department will maintain ice and provide 4'x4'xi/4*e,B.4«...... 3.47 2’x4’x8'...... 1 .3 7 11 only, the hours will be 2 to 5 p.m. rORCMMLAKANKr ~ ttotoiia Bill Batty of Middletown will be the ticket. The bus will leave the parking lot supervision at J.B. Williams Park, East- Open gym for adults: Naubuc School NaCT201Aiit.»f,f|------J 9 .9 9 , 4'x4'x7/14'iig..jf...... 8.27 WHAT YOU NEED guest speaker. He is a personal friend of of Community Baptist Church at 11 a.m. bury Pond, Pond Pasture and Saimon PINESHELVING every Wednesday, 6 to 9:30 p.m. for per­ 4'x4'x3/4’ e.g.12At....10.06 Alan Alda, Gregory Peck, Henry Fonda Reservations must be made by Jan. 19. Brook Pond, but we will not be open for sons 18 and over (must be out of high AT CHANNEL® 1-xirtog.tw ...... 849 fc,.,. and Lawrence Welk and many other Checks should be made payable to public skating until the ice is at ieast 6" school). (4',r,10'611‘tongllw) movie stars. Manchester Green Chapter 2399 in care of thick. Call the recording to learn of daily HARDBOARD Z-IRACKITS , ^ Indoor jogging: Jogging in the high He will relate stories about these Joseph Murphy, 24 Lexington Drive, ice conditions. Please do not skate until ■•9.1J4...... 1.09 Mch school gym will be allow ^ on Tuesday 2'x4'x1/8'e,B.i4*...... API famous people, several of whom have a Manchester. and Thursday 6:40 to'7:30 p.m. (Gym is the ice has met our safety standards. 4'x8'x1/S-iK.4.tt...... 3.99 WALL Connecticut background, and will also closed during school vacations). Skating supervisors wanted: If you are CEIUNG show slides. -V COVERINGS Anyone wishing more information PEGBOARD MATERIALS Naomi Carlin and Lillian Brozowski will should call Beth Cook, 647-1775 or Rhoda EARLVAMMICAN2 be in charge of refreshments. Itog. 1.04...... 799,q.(|. PLAIN WHm Dunnells, 646-7832. Members of all AARP 2'x4'x1/r#iB.M*...... 1.19 The chapter will sponsor a champagne chapters and their guests arp invited to at- 4'x*'x1/a-e,H.»»...... 4.99 CNANNEUMK 2 „ 12-Xl2-tog.27«...... 219K^t. tog. 141...... 1.19iq.O. 2'x4'tog.l2*...... 119 to. 0. brunch and theater party on Feb. 1. After ten

GILL WSUT SUNBTT, Ik* CbaaacI "Bcto* Bseta Courses set at Cheney MANCHESTER— Registration for SAVEGISITDIE riEcr'HO«rTO" b o o k l e t i riE E U SE O r: ' »B k»ay fc'llfam M safety will be offered. ]E w m ti0 I b r a l 5 COrrEE TINEI oraim m A TtiioiJL CHANMBL 0**k**i - Sfol toB-Iwi evening classes at Howell Cheney Renter classes meet once each week aunELnaaiTEis ChMMliaMSO SUisisal bseklslf • CBSTOr C U M tU Ceais leia at for cells* f0 8iStrJL COBB. (SM) s a s ^ s u Technical School will be held Monday and from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. for twelve weeks AND ADVERTISER StsigasS to help ysa haaSteaBy • n ic r s K Matt odmi an sviXT m m o HOME CENTERS Tuesday from 7 to 8 p.m. beginning Jan. 13. Mini-courses meet for 30,000 CIRCULATION ME n o g H) HOME • rnici im TciH i •a SalarSay aieialafi roB-Ton coniniM ci Se-U-ysamll pralscliacctulaUf. • rOSTlOU OIOGIBI J bbHI 11 a.to. 'America's No. 1 DthH-Yourself Stores Regular courses in the following areas six weeks. A tuition fee of $52 is charged HIEIEVEl TOO UVE • StaPLt OONI It’s riS B , .1 (s a m l are 'offered. Automotive, diesel, small for regular courses and $28 for mini- NINGHESTa PJIBKADE JMk WEST HABTFOID engines, electrical, basic electronics, courses. 8T4TIUMI riM A WI8T KUDU TPKI. | | | p CIANNIL PLAIA AT MEW ODIEN I. PLAIA carpentry, blueprlnL reading and shop IT. UO (ILH IT.) u 4 MOAD IT IIITAIN ATI. A 8 im D IT. SM ODIIN IT. math. In addition to the regular classes, For further information, contact the Copynjhi, Chjnnel Home C.miii Inc 1981 ' mini-courses in the metric system, solar school or pick up brochures at the school SALE ENDS 1/4/81 N-001-01 energy, home insulation and firearms any week day. f K - EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 2. 1981 EVENING ribRALD. Fri.. Jan i, IWI - 9

^ e k e n c l Theater. Cinema.

• "Cymbeline'^ by William Shakespeare, directed by at 3 p.m. at the Hartford Yankee Traveler Mark Lamos, through Feb. 8 at the Hartford Stage Com­ Public Library, Main Street, Hartford. Free. (.626-9121) pany. 60 Church St., Hartford. Performances Tuesday Americans; .Some Indians o f the through Thursday at 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday at 8:30 .■^uthlands, Saturday and Sunday at 2 p m. at the p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; matinees Sunday at 2:30 American Indian Archaeological Institute. Route 99 p.m. and Wednesday at 2 p.m. (627-6161) Washington. (868-0618) to celebrate new year • "’The Admirable Crichton” by James Barrie, through • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main Feb. 8 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Theater. New St.. Hartford. (525-1439) with regal robes, then take their Then cross over a railroad bridge and |{> \\\< :^ MU.OOK special meaning. Pine boughs are the celebration, so visitors can see Avenue exit off the Expressway Haven.' Performances Tuesday though Friday at 8 p.m., • Cinestudio ’Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, \l.\ \iilo ;iml Tra\rl rliil» meant to bring long life, bamboo how It s done, and then taste some. south; the Congress Street exit off place on stage to preside while pass through one traffic light to Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Hartford. (527-3811) Then there are all of the activities the Expressway north. For more in­ jesters, jugglers, dancers, acrobats, reach the Center, which is a former WELLESLEY. Mass. (UIMi - stalks in.sure prosperity and plum Call for matinee echedule. (787-4282) • East Hartford Drive-In ’Theater, Chapel Road, South Miidii. kendo, nengajo. hanelsuki: blos.soms encourage vigor. which visitors can do themselves, formation. call 16171 4i26-8Kfi. and magicians entertain the court. church building and on the left. • ".Solomon's Child" by Tom Dulack, through Jan. 2,6 Windsor. (528-7448) such as making nengajo. Japanese The performance part of the .Ml are .lapanese and either The rest of the museum will be on Stage H at the Long Wharf Theater. New Haven. Per­ • East Windsor Drive-In ’Theater, Route 6, East Wind­ .something to eat. something to decorated with cranes and. of course, New Year's greeting cards; making _ if l iv' L Twelfth Night celebration will be formances Tuesday,through Friday at 8:16 p.m., Satur- sor. (623-3079) paper balloons from colored tissue Iweljlh iSlghl given at 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. on Last opportunity watch, or something to do. as part of roosters' dav at 4:16. p.m. and 8:16 p.m. and'Sundav at 2:16. p.m. • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- pa"per; writing haiku; trying on the Japanese New V ear's ei leb' ation Other sights of the Japanese New In Westerly. R.I.. the New Year's both Saturday and Sunday. This weekend is also your last op­ and 7:16. p.m. (787-4282) 6000) kimonos, and making their own There will also be a Twelfth Night tins Sunday at Boston s Children s Year's celebration at th'b Children's weekend means an observance of the portunity to view the exhibit "Molly • "Showboat” by Jerome Kem and Oscar Hammer- • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema. 467 Main St., East Museum Museum im iudc the children and miniature versions if they would medieval custom of Twelfth Night, supper, of peasant beef stew, salad, Luce: Eight Decades of the stein, through Feb. 8 at the Darien Dinner Theater, Hartlord, (569-1622) like; playing hanetsuki. which is a freshly baked bread, and steamed 11181 to us will be The Year ot the adults Irotn the Boston Kendo Club, complete with a Boar's Head Proces­ American .Scene. " which closes Sun­ Darien: Performances nightly except Monday with • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford Booster to the Japanese, and the who will demonstrate Japanese fen­ miniature battledore and shuttlecock sion. Morris dancers, a medieval pudding, served at 6 p.m. each day. day at the Museum of Our National dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at 8:30 p.m.: one hour earlier (568-8810) game; and interestingly enough, museum s now annual New Year's cing and sword drawing. costumed orchestra and chorus, and Tickets for the performance are $6 Heritage in Lexington. Mass. on Sunday. (666-76671 • U.A. Theaters East. 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ tradition will be highlighted this year Tlieie will also be a .Japanese film usually the most popular Japanese the coronation of the king and queen, each; tickets for the supper are also Molly Luce is considered one of the • "Anything Goes. " the musical, through Feb. 8 at the ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) lor children, and Japanese folk New Year's event, making fish prints $r. each. At this writing, almost all of by the newly added Japanese Home, who will reign over the celebration. country's foremost regionalist C'oachlight Dinner Theater, East Windsor. Performances • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon a permanent exhibit which opened telling. using a real fish Their royal majesties will be the reservations for both had been painters: the exhibit includes 66 pain­ nightly except Monday with dinner at 6:46 p.m. and cur­ (649-P'<33) last spring. Other sounds of the Japanese .New There isn't any additional charge/'chosen froiii the audience, according filled. However, the Westerly Center tings of New England land and tain at 8:30 p.m.: one hour earlier on Sunday. (622-12661 'Originally a Kyoto artisan's house, Year's celebration are the songs by tor any of the Japanese New Year's to the custom of the Twelfth .Night for the Arts, which is holding this seascapes, dated 1917-1980. ' • "The Music Hall. " through Jan. 17 at the Downtown the two-story reas.semblcd home -- the Japanese Language School program, beyond the usual admission cake; Inside one piece of cake has event, expects a good quantity of un­ The museum is open from 10 a.m. Cabaret Theater. Bridgeport. Performances Thursday at decorated with pine boughs, bamboo children, dressed in kimonos, who fee of $3.f;0 for adults and $2.60 for been placed a pea. and inside the claimed tickets will be available for to 4 p.m. daily except for Sunday, 8 p.m. and Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m and 10:30 p.m. stalks and plum blossoms — will be will sing in both .lapanese and children 3-1,6. and senior citizens. other, a bean. Each member of the reissue as of Friday. To find out. or when the hours are 12 noon to 6:30 (676-16341 one ,)l the local points during the English, accompanied by a koto The Children's Museum is open audience will be served a piece of to obtain further information, call p.m. Admission is free. Call (617) • "A Christmas Carol " by Charles Dickens, through daylong celebration (tours will be gi­ player who will also perform solo. from 10 a.m. until .6 p.m. It is located cake as part of the celebration. The (4011 696-2864. 861-66.6.9 for information. •Ian. 3 at the Hole io the Wall Theater, 121 Sipalley St., ven!. Now lor the tnochi. which is a at 300 Congress St., on Museum one who receives the pea will be The Westerly Center for the Arts is A scale model of the engine from the models of bone, glass, silver, fiberglass and New Britain. Perfor(nances today and Saturday at 8 p.m. LectureA. .lapanese culture is rich in sym­ pounded rice cake traditional to a Wharf in Boston. To get there, the queen, and the one who receives the located at 119 High St. To get there, Steamer Mary Powell, a 19th century Hudson wood, from %-inch to eight feet long are dis­ 1223-96.00) bolism. so even the decorations have Japanese New Year's menu Mqchi ALA Auto and T rav el Club bean will be the king. the ALA advises taking Interstate 96 DO IT DAILY — Read the Evening"*- River boat, is among those in Mystic Seaport played in an area next to the model builder's • ‘"Musings on Mozart. " by Brenda Lewis, director for will he made at the museum during recommends taking the Northern They will be crowned and draped to Exit 1 for Route 3 into Westerly. Herald's comics and cartoons. Museum’s new ship model exhibit, recently workshop. the Hartt Opera Theater production of "Cosi fan tutte, " ___ JVJ opened in the Stillman Building. More than 50 Jan. 8 at 8_p.m. at the Fuller Music Center, University Tri-Town ^ of Hartlord, Weet Hartford. Free. (243-4442) Exotic drama •V to present ' Seaport will display Music. opens tonight • Guy Van Dueer and Billy Noveck, Saturday at 8 p.m. mystery ^ at the New Harmony Coffee House. ’Roaring Brook HARTFORD— "Cymbeline. " one ruled by the once mighty King Nature Center. Canton. (243-2363) Et Cetera. ship model collection • Pilgrim, .Saturday at 8 p.m, at The Sounding Board, ot the most lavish productions ever Cymbeline. The patterns and designs seen at the Hartford Stage, opens lor the costumes and set are a unique V ERNO.N— One of the most pop­ First-St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 571 Farmington Ave., • Backgammon tournaments, every Saturday at 2 p:m. tonight. amalgamation of Viking, ancient ular murder mysteries of all timej -MYSTIC— For the first time in inch Varuna and the 93-inch organized into an exhibit of its own, Hartford. (6.63-3263) at Johnny's Cafe, Wethersfield Avenue. Hartford. Spon­ Mark Lamos directs this exotic and Celtic. Persian and Renaissance im­ comes to the Tri-Town area next' Mystic Seaport Museum’s 50-year Kenilworth dwarf the 54-lnch James illustrating its extent and scope. The • The Harf ord Symphony Orchestra in concert, Jan. 6 sored bv the Connecticut Backgammon Societv. 728- experimental Shakespearean play, ages. week, when the Tri-Town Players in-'^ history, a large portion of the ship Miller as the actual ships would ship models have not had a perma­ and 7 at 8;16 p.m. at Bushne)) Memorial Hall. Hartford. 8667) focusing on the fairy tale qualities of :We wanted to create things for itiate their 11th season of community njOdel collection will be displayed have, because the models were con­ nent display area since 1976 when Guest artists Pep? Romero, guitarist, and Larry Allen, • The 1981 Ice Capades. in a benefit performance for this work, which includes a mis­ this play which have never been seen theater. The players will preserif adjacent to the ship model builder’s structed to the same scale, V«-inch to they were removed from the first organist. Works bv Schu)nann. Rachmaninoff and the A)nerican Heart Association of Greater Hartford. understood princess, a wicked step­ on the stage — or anywhere — Agatha Christie’s "Ten Little III'' workshop. one foot. floor of the Stillman Building to Copland. (278-14,63) Jan. 6 at the Hartford Civic Center. (.622-6166) mother. ghosts, clashing armies and before. " Conklin says. "Cymbeline is dians." Jan. 8 to 10. This classic will iThe new exhibit, containing more ’Two basic non-western traditions make room for the "New England a jeweled treasure chest which hides very rarely produced, and the chance be staged at the Rockville High- than'80 models of all types and sizes, in shipbuilding are represented by a and the Sea” exhibit. mmiSTATl M SKIT M uum L a villain. to design it comes along maybe once School Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. eacHT pjps a new work sIh^ for the two Chinese junk and a Fijian outrigger Having the model builders’ shop USTHAHTPOMO HOMO Critics UMMM u n m a M J iv Lamos is the new artistic director in a lifetime, so I 'm excited about the night. model' builder/restorers, opened canoe. Powered vessels, (having no- located in the exhibit will add a vital nmr SHOW ONLY sa. 10 of the Hartford Stage Company, and opportunity to do it. " Long a favorite with mystery; recently on the third floor of the sails), are also Represented, in­ new dimension. Visitors may watch is rapidly becoming one of the Conklin, a native of West Hartford, lovers. Dame Christie ingeniously" SdUman Building. cluding the Merrimac, an oil tanker models being built, cleaned or to fete^ foremost directors ol Shakespeare in has designed over 30 productions for wove the children's nursery rhyme .j^oti all ship models ,are "ships" and the submarine Nautilus. restored, and they may also ask the country In addition to the Hart- the .Stage Company, starting with the into this chilling tale of a series oT' (yessels with at least three masts, all Tlie models on exhibit range in size questions. Bill Quincy, who has built lord Stage. Lamos is artistic.director inaugural production. "Othello " murders. Set in a large, stone housd ’ carrying square sails). Models of from seven feet to just %-inches several models now in the Seaport movies of the California Shakespearean which opened the Hartford Stage on on an isolated island, the audience " many different rigs are displayed, in­ >long. ’The Emma C. Berry is one of collection, is currently working on April 1. 1964. Since then, he has gone will be challenged to their utmost to -■ cluding the brig U.S.S. Hornet, a the ships in a bottle on display. Four­ the four-masted schooner Herbert L. Festival in Visalia. Calif., where his NEW YORK .? !) - productions of ' A Midsummer on to become a major theatrical and deduce the identity of this murderer?-' ketch-rigged New Haven sharpie, the teen eight-inch ships of the A.G. Law Rawding. Ellen Stone assists Quincy The film “ Ordinary Night's Dream. " "Romeo and operatic designer for theater com­ The players asked Jim Pendergasr cqtter Gjoa, and Uie sandbagger Miniature Model Collection, in­ in cleaning and restoring.^ the People” was named best Juliet. " and "Hamlet" received panies in the United States and of Manchester to return to them a*"' sloop Susie S. cluding a Roman trireme, a I5th cen­ museum’s models. national critical attention. Clive Europe. director for this production. 'Models of bronze, silver, glass, tury carrack and the U.S.S. Constitu­ ’The ship model exhibit is open dai­ picture of the year in the 45th annual balloting by the Barnes, writing in the London Times In addition to "Cymbeline. " Pendergast directed the players^- bone, wood and fiberglass show the tion will also be part of the new ly from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. New York Film Critics’ The called these productions "of the Conklin has worked with Mark Peaceful harbor highly successful production of "The"^ different materials used in construc- exhibit. I^stlc Seaport is located on Route highest international standard. " Lamos as designer lor the California Mousetrap" several seasons ago and" tipn. ’This is the first time that the one mile south of Ct 1-95 at Exit Circle Awards. Power Behind The coastal schooner Mary Day, left, cold temperatures combine to cause sea Robert DeNiro, who por­ Lamos says he has wanted to direct Shakespearean Festival where his covered for the winter with plastic, is moored has ^Iso directed “Plaza Suite” and Comparative size and scale of ship museum’s model collection has been I. It is open daily, year-round. The Throne Cymbeline " ever since he saw a sets and costumes for productions of smoke in the peaceful harbor scene. (UPI "The Curious Savage” for them. In" models is also illustrated. The 96- trayed boxer Jake LaMotta in “Raging Bull,” was production of the play at Stratford. "Romeo and Juliet and "A Mid­ alongside the workboat Columbia at Camden, photo I addition, he has a long list of direct Ontario, ten years ago. "For me. the summer Night s Dream " won him Maine. An early morning sun and extreme ting and set designing credits in thS named best actor ’Tuesday real joy ol seeing "Cymbeling " was two Drama Logue Critics awards. area, especially with the Littlfi and Sissy Spacek was voted Its very unfamiliarity. I had the rush His set for "Cymbeline' includes a Theater of Manchester and thff best actress for her role in that .Shakespeare's first audience nine-loot-wide silver and gold Exhibit to open next week Glastonbury Players. By vocation, Free admission set "Coal Miner’s Daughter.” VO must have experienced. Imagine painted mask, a ghostly family of Pendergast is a graphic'artist for The awards will be presented in a ceremony at seeing King Lear " or "Twelfth gigantic'puppets and a huge eagle printed trom a multi-level collage witbout surrendering their individual United Technologies. WEST HARTFORD— Collographs Sardi's retaurant Jan. 25. Night or Hamlet" for the first with a 28-foot wingspan which flies in that has been coated with a special "Ten Little Indians" Is art by Jean Mazo and figure sculpture by characteristics. John Demme was named tune The text is difficult to read yet ridden by the Roman god. Jupiter. Barbara Robertson will be on exhibit sealer, and used as printing plate for Both artists have been exhibited enjoyable evening of theater for at Old State House best director for "Melvin gripping to watch, since it is This exotic fairy tale for the whole multiple editions. throughout the country and have won mystery lovers of all ages. This par­ in the Gallery.at the Hartford Jewish "HARTFORD— Admission to the Since the oldest state house in the “We have taken the guess work out and Howard,” which also .Shakespeare's most narrative work, family runs through Feb. 8. Because many prizes. They are currently ticular production will be un.,. Community Center. 336 Bloomfield Barbara Robertson, who currently Old State House in downtown Hart­ nation reopened as a public museum captured the awards for he employs all his magic and. like a "Cymbeline " is a theatrical spec­ teaching art in Connecticut. derwritten in part by a grant front.. of budgeting. In 1981, we know what Ave.. West Hartford. Jan. 8 through lives in Hartford, has developed a ford will be Tree of charge in 1981 in 1979 after extensive restoration, best screenplay and best great composer, brings all of this tacle the whole family can enjoy, the Feb. 16. The public is invited to the opening United Technologies, a first for the our admissions revenues will be. This form ot sculpture that combines through 130,000. in grants from Hart­ admissions fees of 50 cents for adults supporting actress, Mary ASSASSIN themes together in a fugue-like "ode Hartford Stage is offering a special reception Thursday. Jan. 8 from 7 to Tri-Town Players. " makes it possible for us to accurately Jean Mazo, a West Hartford resi­ raku-fired ceramic pieces with and 10 cents for children and senior to joy that ends the play." ' lamily rate for this production. For 9 p.m. to meet the artists. Gallery Information about tickets may be"~ ford tosinesses, it was announced by project a budget which will come in Steenburgen. dent. will be exhibiting collographs. a stuffed cloth work to produce human Stanley Schultz, president of the citizens have been charged. On-Free Best supporting actor Lamos. working with designer tickets and further information, call hours are Sunday through Thursday, obtained by calling 872-3718 or tickets 7 on target,” Faude said. new print-making medium, with figures that portray the human bdard of directors of the Old State Wednesdays, traffic jumped to 300 to The museum, which served as went to Joe Peschi in •lolin Conklin, is presenting a story the box office at 627 ".161 or slop bv at which she has been involved for the character. These figures can be 9 a.iti. to 10 p.m. and Friday. 9 a.m. may be purchased at the door on thq ' which is set in an imaginary land 6.0 Church St.. Hartford'. evening of performance. House Association. 500-persons from the normal daily Connecticut’s State Capitol from 1796 Second chance "Raging Bull.” past two years. A collograph is posed in various surroundings to 4 p.m. "Tess,” a film by Roman "We are pleased to do this as a rate of 50 to 100 persons. to 1878, is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. “The Great Santini,” which you may have holiday gift to the nation," Schultz "What we have is a revolutionary daily and on Sundays from noon to 5 Polanski based on the Scott^s World said. “Ifautford is the friendly, con­ development.” Old State House p.m."About 30 chahging art. craft, viewed under the title “Sons and Heroes,’’ Thomas Hardy novel, was spicuous exception in these days of Director Wilson Faude said. "In and other exhibitions, regular indoor “Reaching Out” or “The Ace,” is getting a awarded best increasing Inflation and decrea^g today’s economy when museums are and outdoor concerts and other per­ second chance with nationwide distribution. cinematography. services.”. growing more and.more remote from forming arts programs are planned Robert Duvall, who stars as Bull Meechum, "Best Boy” was named In 1981, public admissions will be, the people by having to increase ad­ for 1981. I is sure to be nominated for an Oscar. So is best documentary. Havoc recalls bitter past underwritten on Mondays by Hart­ missions fees and r^uce their hours Tours are conducted by the Blythe Danner, who plays Meechum’s wife, People who doo’l believe Ui ford banks; ’Tuesdays by WVIT-’TV, and services in order to remain museum’s docents. The museum and Michael O’Keefe, who portrays his teen- bell have never tried to gel i The Army was ll» J VMliS IIK VUON "It's the end of the rainbow." she June Havoc watched speechless as niture to her Rego Park, N.Y., apart^ Wednesdays by ’The ’Travelers In- fiscally sound, we are becoming shop features a growing selection of clear pktare on the boob lobe said looking up at the aristocratic silrance Cos., ’Thursdays by Unjted more accessible by eradicating ad­ art and hand crafted items made, aged son. (NEA photo) wbea the neighbor wu mn- no laughing WILTON (UPII — Actress June her mother spilled out her hate, and ment saying. "I am the mother ot; pines and oaks. "This is what I later asked why her mother chose to Gypsy Rose Lee. And this is my' Ttehnologies Corp., Fridays by missions fees and increasing our primarily, by Connecticut artists. nlng his electric tmln. maner until Havoc compares her present Imoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co., programs while operating in the existence to living in the land of Oz. wanted since I was 3. " reprove Gypsy and not her. Her baby. .She used to be somebody." ’The museum’s visitors information Judy Benjamin %iturdays by Connecticut h^utual black due to the generosity of Hart- In her emerald village, you get the At age 2. she was dancing as "Baby sister told her: The stolen furniture in place. Gyp-' center offers free literature on [R| joined it. June the Pocketsized Pavlova.” At "Because you failed her. You sy adjusted a film projector s'b! Life Insurance Co., and Sundays by ford’s enlightened business places of Interest in Connecticut. leeling as Dorothy did that you're not leadership. iri Kan.sas anymore. age 4. she was in the movies. At 7. didn't turn out to be exciting enough mother could finish watching a' Rartford restaurants. .she was a vaudeville star making $1 .- to create the kind of reflection she favorite scene in a pornographic Films PRIVATE There arc creatures with 600 a week - and at 10. June Havoc needed to live in. No tabloids, no car­ movie. Mother, hated men and if the BENJAMIN Shakespearean names, a burro was a mental case. SEEMS LIKE OLD "HMES (PG) - GMIe H m , Owvy Ckue, Ckukt It’s Thanksgiving all year named "Ariel." for example, eight nival. no sirens, no arrests. How movie June Havoc describes in her Gfiim. (RM ualk eooicdy) Well, N«il Simoa hasn't done it acaln. The round on TV, where turkeys Her illness stopped the money flow many rides in the paddyvvagon did comedy master has concocted a pleasant (able, a triangle, with Goldie at castaway dogs she tends to lovingly, book suggests anything, she probably the apex and Chase as her Hrst husband, innocently Involved in a bank are served up nightly, says and her mother's adoration. From .you give her?" disliked women, too, Hartford Symphony robbery and Grodln as ber present husband, a D.A. But it’s all too strained, one video addict. and a bend in the Norwalk River then oQ, she was a failure in her June Havoc had no formal educa­ .Miss Havoc, dressed in jeans, iqj too foiled, too deliberately cute. Some go(^ moments, but they are rare. abounding with wildfowl and jumping GRADE: C lish mother's eyes and was shunted aside. tion. Her mother didn't believe in it. oxford shirt, sneakers, and her lone The reasoa more spooscs don't go home to mother after The twittering of exotic caged Mother lavished her attention on She fled her mother's tyranny to sur- blonde hair piled high under a FLASH GORDON (PG) ~ Sam Jenet, Melody Andenaa, Topol, Max IjkeOU) Voa Sydow. (Advcatarc) The intergalaclic bero is back In an expcmlve. a famUy till Is that these birds inside her house in the after­ another daughter, Louise, whom she ive. She honed her steel as a teenager kerchief, gives no indication ih days, Mam saeads meal cl her renamed Gypsy Rose l,ee. , on the marathon dance circuit and all casual meetings that her life has has unique opener gaudy, dumb-funny version. It doesn't pretend to be anything but what it is: noon shade suggest along with its an old Saturday afternoon serial, modenilzed to Uke advantage of today’s time oat ea me lilct. June Havoc was doomed to remain ' the sleaze that went with it. Her first been so unusual. technological advances in movie-msklng. Everybody has a ball with it. Victorian decor a setting for some HARTFORD- The Jan. 6 and 7 in the shadows as Gypsy pirouetted lover taught her the multiplication posing for a Hartford audience is obviously, and If you don't expect too much, you will, too. GRADE: B Twes® stark drama that like her antique fur­ That's because she is somebody, a Hartford Symphony concerts open Sdint-Saens “ Symphony No. 3“ o flQ< baby, a girl she named April. Fuller Music Center. has performed with symphony venloo by Robert Altman that grows on you. The flimsy story Is (he ■'You'll never forget how I'm used in a Hartford Symphony orchestras all over the world to wenkcut thing, but (he acting (cepeclally Shelley Duvall as Olive Oyl) Is speaks in a strong, measured voice. "Mother was an extraordinary per­ Performances of Hartt's "Cosi faq fine, (be effects are fun and the music fits neatly. It's a pleasant romp. holding you right this minute,” she Orchestra concert since the in- extensive critical acclaim. He is a Travel Service Christmas 1878 "Hi. beautiful girl.' she calls to son,” Miss Havoc said, "a driven tu tte" will bq Jan'. 22 to 25 at the GRADE: B 56S MAIN tJMWT rasps on her deathbed as she grips Itrument’s renovation. Both concerts member of the internationally-known . i» the burro. "Hello, pretty thing. She person," who today would have been University of Hartford's Millard A luni tilliil Christmas 1878 is recreated in the Butler-McCook ir e at 8:15 p.m. in Bushnell Romeros Quartet and has made TRIBUTE (PG) — Jack Lemmon, Rehhy Bensen, Lee Rcmlch. (Drama A4$-21M just loves to be hugged." The com­ Gypsy in a chilling embrace, tqeated for her emotional problems. Auditorium Subscription and single tnimltd llome.stead, 396 Main St.. Hartford. The holiday exhibit runs Memorial Hall. numerous recordings, with the DO IT WEDNESDAY - Find out with ceoMdy) A tour de force for Lemmon, u a compulsive extrovert who ment alone seems to go with the im­ "holding you as strongly as I can, That's putting a kind face on it. ticket information is available learns be it dying while, ilmidtaiieoutly, trying to reconcile with his son, a Ovwr SO Ymtn G ettiivigtnia! ^ "Prelude to a (Concert in Connec­ Torroba "Dlalogos" among his most how to save money by clipping through Sunday. Museum hours are Saturday and Sunday from age. But then she says she can run wishing with all my heart I could Her mother once introduced through the Hartt box office, 243; compulsive introvert Very strong stuff that will hit you where you live, if Trmvml Experi»nt€ take you all the way — all the way herself and June Havoc to a gangster ticut" was written by composer recent. coupons by reading and Supermarket you live in a fairly decent neighborhood. CAUTION; Despite the PG rating, noon to 4 p.m. the bulldozer parked nearby. 1(k> 4442. The public is invited to the there is midity. GRADE: A Authoriaid mmK In Manchi PLEASE CALLWCARE down." after a dawn deliverv of stolen fur­ preview without charge; Donald Harris expressly for the I^arry Allen, organist, is looking Shopper column in your Wednesday (or xU AlrilMa, RxUroMi m i Hartford Symphony Orchestra. Com­ (mm grading: A ^§tip9ft:§ — good; poor, PDRSCHEENTWES forward to his performance in the and Saturday Evening Herald. F-mrtulf Stoanwhip LMae.______/; EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 2. 1961 - N 10 - EVEJIING HERALD, Fri.. Jtn. 2. IWl ALL FOOD MART STORES OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. Woman’s World ^Bellygram^ in dispute MANCHESTER- A Springfield bellydancer Tuesday was denied a temporary injunction to prevent former Manchester resident Kim Su Mandly of Camtoidge, DON’T Top woman doctoir lists women's '80s medical problems Mass, from using the “BellyGram” mark which she lud claimed exclusive rights to. Dr. Luella Klein, officer of the over caesarean sections and “Even though there are progranu against abortion and sex education. the uterus out to be free from uterine tion movement. Klein said it is The temporary Injunction, granted in a Springfield WALDBAUM S ' American College of Obstetricians hysterectomies. Critics of current for teenagers, programs which • “I think it is a very big problem cancer threat. Some fOel If they have something most obstetricians and court, will allow Ms. Mandly to continue her bellygram MISS and Gynecologists, took time at practices claim some doctors do too provide birth control among other and I am not sure I have answers. 1 the uterus removed they can take es­ gynecologists welcome, especially buslnesd until the last Thursday in February when the year's end to size up women’s many of both — many on something ‘ things...and abortion, there still is a don't think sex education and abor­ trogen replacement therapy without doctors under 45. Younger people are case Is expected to go to trial. healthcare issues that will continue like "demand" by patients. very large number of girls who tion will cure problems. fear of uterine cancer. Klein said the far less authoritarian. "Women are Cynjhla L. Ferus of Munson, Mass., has sued .Ms. She also put on the agenda a big Food Mart to be problems between now and deliver a baby, who elect not to use "We need to think of responsible medical indications for hysterec­ much more participating in their, Mandly over the trademark name now used-by both 1990. feminist issue: women demanding to contraception and not to have an sex. We need to think of what people tomy include uterine fibroids which healthcare, lliere are package in- : bell}rdancers. Ms. Ferus applied for the trademark in THESE "There are four or five issues." participate in their health care more abortion...” do with their lives when they have a cSuse pressure and as they get big, serts with drugs to Inform them. May of this year and the decision on her suit against Ms. said the assistant secretary of so than previously, moving away Klein finds particularly disturbing baby young. The ideal time to have a cause bleeding. An abnormal pap They have to sign consent forms and, • Mandly is expected in the early part of 1981. ACOG. speaking from her office in from the obstetrician and the number of very young girls' who baby is between 21 ^ d 26. In the 30s smear is another indication in general, participate a whole lot Ms. Mandly, who has operated her bellygram business Atlanta. Ga. gynecologist as a solitary have been having babies. or even the 40s it is not much of a sometimes. People who have had more. I think it is much better. I like • In Cambridge since February, was represented in court SUPER "I see pregnancy in adolescence as authoritarian figure. “They are less likely to finish high problem. several babies and have a poorly sup­ to see women get involved in their * yesterday by Mario Mlsci of the law offices of F. Lee COUPONS GOOD FRIDAY an issue because it interferes with Other controversial subjects on school and more likely to be on "But with these very young ported uterus often suffer from own health care. The doctor is not a ! Bailey of Boston. Her father, Frederick A. Mandly of 730 the kinds of things a teenager can do Klein's list ranged from the pap welfare. This cuts across all socio­ mothers it is not so good. Studies prolapse of that organ. They are solitary authoritarian figure * West Middle Turnpike, has also operated a Cambridge- A SATURDAY ONLY J with her life subsequently. smear — how often should it be done economic areas. Blacks have been show they are more frequently child relieved to havie a sagging uterus anymore.” based dande school since August of 1979. — to abortion and contradeption. abusers. COUPONS "It seems to me her life pattern is learning to use contraception and the removed. Healthcare critics claim, —Pap smear: “1 tend to think peo­ Ms. Mandly grew up in Manchester where she JAN. 2 AND JAN.3 I set when she has an early teenage Concerning early pregnancy, Klein teenage pregnancy rates among such “I am sure, by the way, that the however, the hysterectomy probably ple n e ^ an annual examination when graduated from Manchester High School with the class of pregnancy. It frequently means she notes about 600,000 babies a year are black girls is not so high.” Moral Majority doesn’t have aiiy is not medically indicated a lot of sexually active, especially if a 1973. She also graduated from Wellesley College, does not complete high school and born to girls between 10 and 18. Asked whether.the large number of answers either.” times and that many of the woman sees a doctor every year, a Wellesley, Mass. She Is the daughter of Helen Roya of LU. that she fails then to have any voca­ "Most of the time teenagers aren’t young mothers having the baby and How can the young mothers get operations are ' unnecessary. relationship develops. Women need Rockville. 49 BUY ONE GET ONE tion or means of support. married,” she said. "If they are keeping the baby is due to influence along when they bolt from the Nevertheless, the decision is one contact with physicians. The college Ms. Mandly dances by the name of Sudana Odalisque. BUY "In our society if you can't finish married, frequently it is not a stable by the Roman Catholic Church which family? made privately between the doctor recommends an annual pap smj^r.” Her bellygram business, like others operating in Connec­ high school you cannot get a job.” marriage. The boyfriend or husband prohibits artificial birth control and "Welfare makes it easier to es­ and patient. The issue, as Klein sees —Contraception: “This Is always ticut and Massachusetts, employs professional belly The female obstetrician- cannot support a wife and child, a abortion? tablish a place,” Klein said. “They it, is a difficult and delicate one to going to be a woman’s issue. Fewer dancers who. are commissioned to deliver personal gynecologist. -one of about 1.400 family. Klein says no. can get on food stamps and family settle. It is not as simple as deciding are using the pill than were. But ' messages written across their tummies. ONE women am ong 22.000 ACOG "We think of it as an unhappy sort She said a factor in teenage aid to dependent children and “yes” or "no” for everyone. women are in charge.” The bellygrams are accompanied by authentic Middle ONI POUND PACKAGE members, is a member of ACOG's of situation. On the other hand we see motherhood is that adolescents, es­ Medicaid. This will continue to be a —Caesarean sections continue to —Abortion: Klein made a point of Elastem music and cost from $45 to $75 depending on the Task Force on Adolescent Pregnan­ lots of peer pressure for sex and pecially the young ones, are likely to problem.” be controversial. .Some 15 percent of saying she is not an abortionist. But length of the dance performance. GET Ponnsylvania Dutch cy. pregnancy." conceal their pregnancies as long as Will it get worse between now and all deliveries are done this way now, she thinks it would be dreadful to Ms. Mandly’s first bellygram was done locally, at the She also is ACOG’s representative In several investigations it has possible. 1990? up from about 5 percent years ago. In make abortion a criminal matter, as home of Mrs. Marjorie Kravitz of 22 Wyllis St. It was on the American Academy of been shown that the pressure is to Besides peer pressure, what else is “It will not get much worse but some hospitals, 25 percent of the it was before 1973. “I worked in a commissioned for the minor-league Whalers hockey NOODLES have a baby. Pediatrics Committee on behind the boom in teenage there is no prospect of it getting babies are delivered through the.ab- place where there was a ward for team. ONE PINE, MEDIUM or BROAD Adolescence and deputy chief of In the studies in Atlanta and motherhood? much better.” domen rather than vaginally through women who had criminal abortions i WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE obstetrics service at Grady Rochester, N.Y., among other "They are sold on 'instant in­ On the other problems, Klein the birth canal. Healthcare critics and they were very sick and many • Memorial Hospital in Atlanta. She is places, teenage mothers say: timacy’ everywhere they look," observed: will continue to focus on “excess” died. Infection, shock, kidney failure, ; School menus listed AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD* MART. GOOD , MANCHESTER— Cafeteria menus which will be FREE THROUGH SAT., JAN. 3. LIMIT ONE PKG. ■ ONE ' a professor of gynecology and "Everyone is doing it. I have to have Klein said. —Hysterectomies: Estimates caesarean sections. But the issue, dying. I would not want to see that * ^COUPON PER CUSTOMER. obstetrics at Emory University a baby to prove my femininity and to "In the magazines, movies, televi­ range from 644,000 and up now being Klein says, is far from easy to settle. again.” More than just banning abor­ served Jan. 5 to 9 at Manchester Public Schools are as School of Medicine. show I have a boyfriend.” sion. We don’t seem to have made as done annually. Many women who —Feminist issues: Women par-' tion is involved, as Klein sees it. “I Dancer sues follows: Klein also sees as a continuing "This kind of thing has been in­ much progress as we might. have bleeding and cramps and ticipating in their own healthcare is think people who think women should Cynthia L. Ferns of Munson, Mass., a Monday: Cubed beef patty, gravy, whipped potato, problem in the '80s disagreement creasing over the years," Klein said. “There is quite a lot of backlash problems are delighted to have an outgrowth of the women’s libera­ not have abortion feel women should professional belly dancer, is suing another buttered com, bread, butter, milk and chilled mixed not do a lot of other things, too.” dancer, former Manchester resident Kim Su fruit. BUY ONE GET ONE Tuesday: Hot dog on roll, French fried potatoes, cole Live longer! Mandly of Cambridge, Mass., claiming she is slaw, milk, and cowboy cake. using her promotional gimmick; W^nesday: Baked chicken and noodles, cranberry EnQQQcd. “^BellyGram.” Ms. Ferus Tuesday was sauce, buttered peas, com bread, butter, milk and fresh Skim mil^ for extra protein denied a temporary injunction to prevent apple. Rich'Beltnore Kim Su from using the "BellyGram” mark Thursday: Shells, meat sauce, bread, batter, tossed ONE 5 OUNCE PACKAGE salad, milk and chocolate pudding. The engageinent of Miss Kathleen By LELORD KORDEL caused your underweigTit in as "rich” as you wish. all married couples, for her belly dancing- advertisements. (UPI Friday: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, peanut the first place. A. Rich of Manchester to Stephen L. Number Six of a Series So concentrated is this whatever their ages, photo) butter stuffed celery, carrot sticks, milk and apple crisp. TOP FROST- FROZEN Weigh! Control fine food that it contains Belmore of Manchester has been an­ I Milk, in a new form, has should look to their diets, if If overweight is your eleven times more high- they wished to achieve a nounced by her parents, Eleanor F. joined the ranks of concen­ grade protein, minerals, B- Rich and Philip J. Rich Jr., both of ONE WAFFLES trated protective foods. problem, and yours should congenial marital Husbands COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDING L vitamins and lactose than Manchester. WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE I refer to dry skim be a reducing diet, dry partnership. The skim milk is equally good: fresh whole milk. quarrelsome mate is quite Mr. Belmore Is the son of Mr. and are given PUBLIC MEETINOS - PERFORMANCE REPORT milk—an inexpensive, This means that eleven Mrs. William H. Belmore of 1485 AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD readily digested, high- Liberal amounts can be likely to be one whose THROUGH SAT., JAN. 3. LIMIT ONE PKG ■ ONE pounds of fresh liquid milk Manchester Road, Glastonbury. FREE protein food. used without making your nerves are starved for pro­ guarantee COUPON PER CUSTOMER. calorie count jump up like are used to prepare one tein. Miss Rich attended Manchester The Town of East Hartford will be holding Public Information Meetings to give citizens an A hard to believe fact is pound of dry skim milk. High School. opportunity to present their Ideas for programs, projects or activities, which are eligible that the highly- the thermometer on a hot Marital Harmony OKLAHOMA CITY Powdered skim milk is Mr. Belmore graduated from for the expenditure of approximately $613,000 of Community Development Block Grant' concentrated protein, day. (UPI) — htonte Lopshire 36.5 percent protein, as This thought-provoking Glastonbury High School and will Funds In 1981-1882. calcium and riboflavin in Moreover, the highly and Bill Kincaid are happy compared to 19.7 percent fact is brought before you g ra d u a te in May 1981 from dry skim milk can help concentrated protein in at this point because it has househuibands. Besides BUY ONE GET ONE protein found in an equal Manchester Community College. He o prolong your "prime of skim milk is a valuable aid the usual promises to love, BUY weight of lean Bmf. long been my belief the lop­ is employed at Pequot Spring Water The meeting dates, times and locations are as follows: life,” and aid you in to a high-protein reducing sided, artlfical, woefully honor and cherish, their diet. Low Cost Protein Co. in Glastonbury. marriage contracts include Wednesday, January 14, 1681 - 7:30 p.m. Hockanum School W i retaining youthfulness. devitalized diets of a great No wedding date has been set. Kathleen A. Rich ' Thuradgy. January 16,1081 - 7:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Center The addition of even so Keep in mind: the more Where else could you get majority of families create guarantees of $50 per ONE protein you eat without ad­ (Chambers photo) Stephen L. Belmore Carol M. Inzinga 30 Remington Road little as a tablespoonful of so much concentrated pure the real causes underlying week, cigarettes as needed * ONE 16 OUNCE CAN powdered skim milk to dai­ ding calories, the more protein at so low a cost? so much unhappy married Inzinga-Tuthill and two six-packs of beer a ly servings of food would quickly your sluggish If you want an extra- life. day. thyroid gland can be juicy. |xtra-plump, and The engagement of Miss Carol Connecticut State College, a IS working toward a master’s degree The former college This final year of the Three Year Plan proposes a continuation of the previous yearns ac­ GET be a worthwhile contribu­ The love and harmony of tivities to be funded at the revels Indicated below: CAMPBELL’S tion to your Live Longer prodded into taking over. extra-rich broiled ham­ marriage are severely Marie Inzinga of Columbia, formerly bachelor’s degree from the Universi­ in public administration at the classmates are so enthused of Manchester, to William L. Tuthill ty of Connecticut and a master’s ~Houalng Rehabilitation Grand and Loana ...... $150,000 program. This is im p o rtan t in burger soon, just add a cou­ strained by “on-edge” University of Connecticut and with their new live-in jobs bringing body weight back of New Haven has been announced by degree in education from Eastern Public Housing Authority Modernization ...... $100,000 Less than one-half cup of ple of tablespoons of skim nerves-often caused by expects to graduate in May. He is they plan to found the her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Investigation and Elimination of Architectural Barriera ...... $150,000 ONE PORK & BEANS powdered skim miik con­ to normal. milk powder to the poor nurtrition. Connecticut State College. She is employed as warden for the State Amalgamated Houseper- WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE Right now powdered mixture. Inzinga of Columbia. employed as a teacher at the Tolland Department of Correction, at the sons of Ambrica Union Bus Shelters...... $ 20,000 6 U U N tains all the nutrients Certainly I don’t want to Self Help P ro g ram ...... $ 15,000 found in a quart of fresh skim milk is the biggest Dry skim milk is also a give the impression that Mr. Tutipll is the son of Mr. and Middle School by the Tolland Board Bridgeport Correctional Center. Local 1. AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART. GOOD food bargain of all. You Mrs. William R. Tuthill of Columbia. of Education. Fair Housing Promotion ...... $ 2,000 FREE THROUGH SAT. JAN. 3. LIMIT ONE CAN • ONE skim milk. particularly rich source of powdered skim milk is The only “labor strife” COUPON PER CUSTOMER. ^ There is a popularly held can slice your milk bill the youth-promoting B- going to cure all the ills of Miss Inzinga recei'Ved an Mr. Tuthill received a bachelor’s The couple is planning a May wed­ so far in the home the two belief that “richer milk is considerably with complex vitamins-and in your marriage. associate’s degree from Central degree from Syracuse University. He ding in Columbia. (Loring photo) families share has been powdered skim milk. As Third Year activities and funding levels may be changed prior to submission of the better milk.” Nothing natural balance. But, I do want you to con­ over the beer ration. well as supplementing your application to the U.S. Department of Housing arid Urban Development, to accomodate could be farther from the Skim milk is rich in lac­ sider the logic of safeguar­ “We’ve been thinking diet with the valuable Service notes mora recent needs of the Town. Formal public hearinga on the application will be held truth. tose, a “youth-promoter” ding personal happiness by about renegotiating the proteins and vitamins and on Tuesday, February 10,1981 and Thursday, March 3,1881 at 7:30 p.m. In the Council BUY ONE GET ONE The protein, minerals which provides a quick, making certain that your contract on that matter, BUY minerals found in this Chambers at Town Hall. 740 Main Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. and riboRavin are all con­ readily usable source of ' nervous system is well for­ considering it’s the holiday wonderful food. tained in the skim milk, not energy. Especially for tified by protective foo^. period,” said Kincaid. For further Information call the Community Development Office at 289-2781, ext. 334. If you wish to economize Airman Buckler assigned in the cream. older bodies that need This can help you retain Lopshire and Kincaid and simplify your An analysis of skim milk every iota of energy they youthfulness a lot longer. Air National Guard Airman Manchester, and Mrs. Rose Longtin Moore, son of Roger A. Moore of started their new domestic ONE marketing, you may omit Cynthia A. Buckler, daughter of Mr. powder shows it to be ap­ can muster to counteract a Is there a real need for of 130 Chambers St,, Manchester, has Deep River and Della J. Moore of arrangement because they buying fresh milk ONE POUND PKO. proximately 8 percent slowing down of nervous dried skim milk? With and Mrs. Arthur B. Buckler of 86B joined the U.S. Army Reserve to Amston'' Lake, Hebron, has com­ were tired of working for altogether. Just stock your minerals. This is a system and vital organs. more than half of the peo­ Ambassador Drive, Manchester, has train as an infantryman. p le te recruit training at the Naval i less pay than their wives, OUR BEST BREADED cupboard with the inexpen­ Now at Fort Banning, Ga., he will GET remarkably high concen­ Like other high-protein ple losing their youth been assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., Training Center, Great Lakes, HI. Rosalyn Lopshire and Don- sive, long-keeping skim return home to work part-time with tration — since most foods foods, milk contains fac­ before they are forty, I after "completing Air Force basic A graduate of Morgan High School, . na Long, who collectively milk powder. Company B., 76th Training Division contain less than 1 percent tors of great importance to should say there Is. training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Clinton, he joined the Navy In ■ bring liome “a little more PATTIES of these important cell It can be made into liquid the human organs of She will now receive specialized in­ Command, U.S. Army Reserve, September 1980. than $20,000” in annual ONE Chlek«n-V«al-ltalian or Pork nutrients. milk with a few flips of the reproduction. Distrlbulad by SpMitIty TMturM struction in the audio-visual field. during monthly drill sessions and two salaries working as a WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE If you want to gain eggbeater or wire We know that protein Syndictit. All nightt RtMrvtd. weeks each summer. „ secretary and a waitress. Condentad from lha book "EarRIghI Joins Reserve DO IT SATURDAY - Win money by AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART G ''" “ weight, dry skim milk,, whisk—by merely adding it exerts an important in­ and LIva Longai" by Lalord Kwdal. , The two men began by Stephen Longtin, son of Ramon Ends training solving the Prizeword puzzle in your THROUGH SAT . JAN. 3 LIMIT ONFPKG. ■ used liberally, will provide to cold water. fluence on continued moving both families into a FREE ( L ongtin of 496 H illa rd S t., Navy Seaman Rect. Andrew F. Saturday morning Herald. COUPON PER CUSTOMER extra amounts of the pro- And best of all—this youthfulness of the sex Next: How sugars and three-bedroom house and tein, minerals and reconstructed liquid glands in men and women starches can turn into ; Lopshire left his job as a vitamins. It was the lack of milk—(that you yourself alike. killers, causing heart ; tire serviceman and Kin- these which may have make from skim milk A British scientist ad­ ailments^ and olhei ; caid quit his warehouse power!—can------be diluted or vuL-aieuvocated noinot long ago matthat degrncdegenerative ills. • job,. BUY ONE GET ONE ! Then three weeks ago BUY WEEKEN I they drew up their contract 1-iLN sponsoring courses sreiaii ; saying the men would stay ; home while the women ONE I worked. for nurses, social workers The t The men agreed they are ONE POUND PKQ. J responsible for care of the Health Care For tor nursing of the College Center, Meriden. A teen Families With the young people conducted ; couples’ six children GET of Mt. St. Vincent, River- theater group. Looking In, by Ms. Gold. Ihoicest Meats In Town SWIFT’S Adolescents: Theory and dale, N.Y., will deliver the led by Susan Gold, a Fami­ • ranging in age from 1 to 11, Practice, a day long con­ I food preparation an other keynote address on the ly Life Educator will do U8DA CHOICE RULL CUT TENDERLOIN tinuing education course For information regar­ I household chores from 7 Dynamics of Adolescent role plays about teenage ding registration, contact ONE MEAT FRANKS for nurses, educators, Focused Families. ; a.m. to 6 p.m. each day, concerns. This will bel the Connecticut League for WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE social workers, child ad­ Health Care Needs of followed by a dialogue SIRLOIN STEAK • with every other weekend Nursing in Wallingford at : off. vocates and parents, will Teenagers will be dis­ between the audience and USDA CHOICE 2.69 AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD i 265-4248. be held on Thursday, Jan. cussed by Jeanne Ruszala, ! The yromen’s duties in- FREE THROUGH SAT.. JAN. 3. LIMIT ONE PKG ■ ONE ' COUPQN PER CUSTOMER. 22, at the Holiday Inn, pediatric nurse prac­ { elude paying their Meriden. titioner at the Adolescent PORTERHOUSE dr< husbands $M per week, Sponsored by the Connec­ Clinic, Yale-New Haven • buying them “a carton of ticut League for Nursing, Hospital and instructor. ! cigarettes as needed, (and) L.U. the course will deal with Pediatric Program, Yale SHORT STEAK ] two six packs of beer a 67 BUY ONE GET ONE the health and psychosocial School of Nursing.- }‘ day,” the contract says. BUY concerns of the family with Keeping the Channels ENOWHITE • *'There are so many peo- teenagers. Dr. Mary J. Open-Communicating With Vernon ‘ pie that stay home and do Giuffra, supervisor and Adolescents will be ^ what we do and don’t have family therapist. Center explored by Joseph F. TM CITY run ,2oi.pMfcao« • anjr rights," Kincaid said. ONE for Family Learning, New Liekweg, a counselor with • . "It’s not an easy task." ONE 3 POUND BAG Rochelle. N.Y. and direc­ S75-1N7 the Franciscan Life JANIK • “It all started out as a U.S. FANCY MIN. STYLISTS j jbke, then we realized that GET A', I, It’s a serious thing,’’ MACINTOSH WELBASA ! Lopshire said., “ People 22nd Annual Winter Sale J who stay home and work ONE APPLES • need certain benefits." WITH PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE • The two families have AND THIS COUPON AT FOOD MART GOOD , Tha Obadianca CKib ot Coonactlcut announoaa ! contacted an attorney to ^38** perm for •ZB®® ; draw up a constitution and" FREE t h r o u g h s a t . JAN 3 LIMIT ONE BAG ONE naw claaaaa and ouf naw location at Canwlot Kannalt. MGHLAND PARK MARKET COUPON PER CUSTOMER Swamp Road, Covontry. 2’ bylaws for the new union, AS lavala of InatrucUon (or you and your dog, . which they 6aid would be Monday A Wadnaaday avoMnga ataning Jan. 121 u] ^35®* frostings for 317 HIgliland Street I open to bousehusbands, Tarry and Patty Ruzio Inatruotora. For mora Informa­ •ZB®® housewlvps and other tion coS M M 4 H S M -rtlt, M M tT 4, or tlM N O . MeiielM^ • 646-4277 '! domestic workers. 410 WEST MIDDLE TPKE. MANCHESTER 12 - EVENING HERALD, Fri., Jan. 2, IWl EVENING HERALD, Fri.. Jan 2. 1981 - i:i According to a Hartford doctor, Lydall Street — "No man is really Clerk Henry Butler gave the bride the first baby in the nation born in old until his mother stops worrying a package. The package, Lydall Inc., was having Salter's Ca$per trade 1981 was born at St. Francis about him.” assembled by a Long Island outfit, Pond appraised, but the value real­ Ro$e Botel, Boston runs led to firing Cotton Bowl Hospital. The child came into the contains several samples of ly didn't matter, according to of Phillipi winning skein world at 12:01 a.m. .. A young couple applied for a products such as soap powder, and a company spokeswoman. Because highlights to 12 games Towntalk marriage license in the Vernon shampoo and also a papeitack the pond was given to the 6ports Page 15 Page 14 A little food for thought appeared Town Hall Wednesday and after all m y s t^ , in the hopes the new bride Manchester Land Conservation Page i6 in this week's bulletin from the of the information was taken and will like them and continue to buy Trust. Manchester Church of Christ on the formalities were over, “Town them. No problems expected Georgia rules college football

NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The Dooley. "It SMms we have to keep cern."- said Dooley, who didn't even Georgia goal again just five minutes later two plays after Notre Dame They began wearing us down. But. as in town workfare plan Georgia Bulldogs figure the final going down to the wire. It's the type want to think how the game might later. misjudged the ensuing kickoff and happened so often this past seastin. football ranking is academic. of game we keep having with the have turned out if Walker couldn't But Georgia freshman Terry Georgia came up with the ball at the our team ~ the fightingest tea(n I ve By LAUREN DAVIS SHEA The top-ranked Bulldogs remain better teams we played, but this have returned. "But tlie doctor felt Hoage. brought along only because Irish 1. been associated with — did what it Herald Reporirr the only unbeaten major college team kept finding a way to win." he could play. To his credit. Herschel he had been blocking kicks in prac­ The Bulldogs recovered another heeded to to win. " ^ team with Thursday's 17-10 Sugar The victory thanks to a host of out­ played with pain. He didn't carry the Irish futnble at the Notre Dame 23 in "I )n searching for words bcca((se 1 MANCHESTER — The town sub­ tice. slammed into Oliver's second Bowl victory over Notre Dame, so standing defensive plays — a blocked the opening minute of the second never like to get beat. " said Dan mitted a workfare plan for its who else should be No. 1? field goal attempt, two fumble quarter and three plays later were Devine, who thus closed his 6-year welfare recipients Jan. 29 and ■ "If we're not No. 1 (when the final recoveries deep in Notre Dame ahead 17-3. coaching career at Notre Da(nc expects no problems in its implemen­ vote is announced Saturday evening). territory and three pass intercep­ From that point, Notre Dame was "Ironically, some ol the things (hat tation. I'll be a little shocked to say the tions — and the running of All- the dominant team. But the Irish' got us here (to the .Sugar Bowli The last legislative session least. " said Georgia Coach Vince S u g a r B o w l only touchdown came with 54 seconds parks departments. America Herschel Walker, backfired a bit. We have not been a required that all towns submit to the cond Language, or a program to aid Dooley. 'T've got a vote, so that's one Walker, who broke Tony Dorsett's left in the third quarter pn a 1-yard teatn that turned over the ball deep state a plan for some welfare Although cities like Hartford have A displaced homemakers, in lieu of for us. but I don't think there has freshman rushing record this past run by Phil Carter, who gained 109 inside our territory. " recipients to earn their benefits. worked out arrangements with non­ working. ever been a unanimous No. 1." season, wound up with 150 yards on 36 yards. Turnovers were Georgia s forte Ellen Jones, Manchester’s director profit organizations and private in­ • Recipients will have to work ball with his left arm the rest of the field goal attempt so hard the The Bulldogs, who won the carries, including a 1-yard game." Notre Dame drove 65 yards to the throughout the Bulldogs first 12-0 of social services,said today the dustry to employ the welfare about 1714 hours per week to earn Bulldogs wound up with the ball back MacArthur Bowl (another version of touchdown leap late in the first Walker,, naturally, was named on the Irish 49 and that appeared to Georgia 13 after Wa'ker's sec'ond catnpaign They had nine more lutn town’s plan was sent Dec. 29, recipients, Manchester has not done thejr benefits. the national championship) minutes this. quarter and a 3-yard touchdown Most Valuable Player in the game be the turning point. touchdown only to have Scott ble recoveries and 14 tnore intercep­ meeting the state's deadline of Jan. Ms. Jones said she expects 100 per­ after the Sugar Bowl ended with sweep early in the second. Woemer make his first of two pass Ms. Jones said she hoped the CETA but said modestly, "This award "That happened to us several tions than tl)eir opponents durtng tfte 1. cent of the eligible welfare rec- thousands of Georgia fans pouring But there was a moment, very ear­ employee who is coordinating doesn't go just to me but to the whole times during the regular season," interceptions; missed a 30-yard field regular season and, counting the "Essentially it is the same thing pipients will be placed in jobs. She onto the artificial turf of the Super- ly in the game, when it appeared the goal after reaching the 13 again blocked field goal, had a 6-0 edge Manchester's plan will work on job Georgia squad." said Dooley. “We'd be struggling, we’ve done since 1954,” Ms. Jones said in November, 14 persons par­ dome. didn't look like a No. 1 team Bulldogs may have lost Walker. He midway through the third quarter; Thursday. said. All welfare recepients must development to secure jobs for these The eighth-ranked Irish (winding then someone would make a big ticipated in the town's workfare most of the time Thursday. injured his left Moulder on the missed another field goal attempt " Georgia is a great national cham earn their benefits, unless they are people at such places. program, of the 97 welfare cases. She up 9-2-1) went into the Sugar Bowl as defensive play and you could feel the But. as Dooley pointed out, they Bulldogs' Second offensive play of early in the fourth quarter; and had pion, " said Devine. "‘They are by lar over 65, have an incapacitated child Manchester’s proposal to imple­ said she expects between 6 and 34 slight favorites and lived up to that spark that provided on the sideline." played well enough to keep their the game and went to the sideline two passes intercepted in the closing the best football leatn we played this or spouse,, or a mental or physical ment workfare includes the following people per month will participate ih role in the early going when a sur­ The Bulldogs tied the score on Rex perfect record intact. with his arm hanging limply by his nine minutes. year. A lot ol teatns have won the disability. The other mitigating fac­ provisions: ' the local workfare plan. prise passing attack gave them a 3-0 Robinson's ^ y a rd field goal with Prison riot "That's the way we did it all year side. “They have a strong outfit." said national chatnpionship who didn't Workers will earn minimum wage, lead (on Harry Oliver's 50-yard field 1:45 left in the first quarter and took tor is that they are on a state or Statistics on how Manchester’s long." said an obviously exhausted "There was concern, great con­ Dooley. "They played it just right. have as good a team as Georgia About 100 inmates at the Washington State at 5:15 p.m. and ended with all prisoners back federal program, such as Aid to which with the new year becomes rate of welfare recipients relate to goal) and had them knocking at the the lead for keeps just 41 seconds Corrections Center in Shelton, Wash., rioted in their cells or in segregation by 8 p.m. Families with Dependent Children. $3.37 per month. towns of similar size around the state and set fire to the prison’s two-story educa­ Damage was estimated at $750,000. (UPI Everyone else will take jobs in • If the state approves, welfare were unavailable this morning. tion building Wednesday. The riot broke out photo) town department to earn their recipients may take college courses, However, Ms. Jones said, “I believe benefits. Most of the people will work or earn their high school equivlency, we have an average number of in the school department, hivhwa^' nr or take courses in English as a Se­ welfare cases.” Man faces several charges MANCHESTER—— Robert Voghel, couldn't get in because the doors with third^Segreeegree burglaryb and 38, of 1188 W. Middle Turnpike, were locked. second-degree larceny. Voghel was Manchester, was charged New Years When Voghel was stopped, three then held by East Hartford Police on Day with first-degree robbery and juveniles were also in the car. Blast a $5,000 bond and he was to be Clinton .VI, Parker Jane E. Mullin G. Kenneth Quinn three counts of risk of injury to Hartford Police said. One was presented in court in Manchester NORTH HAVEN - Clinton M. VERNON — Jane E. Mullin, 72, of ELLINGTON - G. Kenneth minors. reportedly a runaway from her home today. Parker of 50 Whitney Ridge, died 136 Crestridge Dr., and formerly of (^inn,'-72, of 20 Maplewood Drive, The arrest was made by East Hart­ in Manchester, another was Thursday in New Haven. Manchester, died TTiursday at a Ver­ died Wednesday at the Newington ford Police after Voghel was stopped reportedly a runaway frdm a juvenile Snow, storm Hp was the husband of the late non convalescent home. Veterans Administration Hospital. in Willimantic. He was chased detention home in Worcester, Mass. Lillian (Chitty) Parker. *She was the widow of John J. He was born In Hartford and had All three were turned over to United Press International through East Hartford, Manchester, Temperatures dipped well below He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Ernest Mullin Sr. She was born in lived in Broad Brook 23 years before Bolton, Coventry and Mansfield, by juvenile authorities in Hartford. (Carol) Josephson of Cheshire: a Manchester on Feb. 4,1908, and lived moving to Ellington five years ago. Police said when the car was freezing in the Northeast early to ^ y his victim who alerted an officer on and a storm system over Lake Huron son. Richard C. Parker of Tolland; here all of her life until moving to He was the retired office manager of patrol in Wiilimantic. stopped in Wiilimantic it allegedly five grandchildren and one great­ Vernon three years ago. Allen, Russell & Allen Insurance contained items that were reported spawned light snow over the Great grandchild. She was a communicant of St. Agency of Hartford, and later owned The victim was allegedly accosted stolen from a Lincoln Street home in Lakes region and from Ohio to New England. Funeral services will be in the Bridget’s Church. She is survived by G.K. Quinn Insurance Agency. He outside the C & E Pizza Parlor on Manchester earlier in the evening. Snow and Ice ushered In the New Springland Congregational Church, a daughter, Marilyn M. Courtright was an Army veteran of World War Burnside Avenue in East Hartford. Manchester police charged Voghel Hamden, Monday morning at 11. with whom she made her home, a II and a member of American Legion He told police a knife was held to his Year from the Midwest to the Calling hours at the Beecher and son, John J, Mullin Jr., of Vernon, Barry Poulter Post 40 of East Wind­ throat and he was told to hand over New Year baby Eastern Seaboard Thursday and the Bennet Funeral Home, 2300 Whitney three brothers, ^Lawrence Scranton, sor. his wallet plus change which VERNON—A girl, weighing 7 lbs. icy weather was blamed for at least Ave., Hamden, will be Sunday from 6 of Vernon, Ernest Scranton, of He leaves two daughters, Mrs. he had put in his pocket. The alleged and 4.5 oz. was the first baby of 1981 one traffic death in Michigan. to 9 p.m. Manchester and Joseph Scranton of Richard Lapenta of Ellington and robber then fled in his car and the to check in at Rockville General The snowfall was light early today, Memorial contributions may be Wllllmantic, and a sister. Mrs. Anne Julie Qulnn-Qolay of N ot^ch; and victim follo\ved him to get his Hospital. She arrived at 1:59 p.m. on but up to 3 inches were reported nbar made to the American Lung Associa­ McLaughling of Manchester, five four grandchildren. registiitlon humber. The victim, told New Years Day. the nation’s capital Thursday. Two tion, 364 Whitney Ave., New Haven, grandchildren and one great- The funeral will be Saturday at police that at one point whert they Her parents are Gina and Theodore inches were r ^ r t e d at Houghton or to the American Heart Associa­ granddaughter. 9:15 a.m., from the J.M. Bassinger had to stop that Voghel got out of his Robbins of Stafford Springs and she Lake, Mich., and Buffalo, N.Y., tion, P. 0. Box 1673, New Haven. Funeral services will be on Satur­ Funeral Home, 37 Gardner St., car and came to the victim’s car but is the second child of the couple. while 1 inch or less was recorded First of two for Georgia ace Triumphant ride for Vince Dooley elsewhere early today. day at 10:30 a.m. at the Holmes Warehouse Point, with a mass of after Bulldogs defeated Notre Dame in Margaret Aborn Funeral Home, 400 Main St., and at Christian burial at 10 a.m., at St. Program ^ Cieorgia running back Herschel Walker two touchdowns in Sugar Bowl game yester­ Georgia Coach Vince Dooley is carried off hurdles Notre Dame line to score first of his day. (UPI photo) Sugar Bowl field in New Orleans yesterday national championship test. (UPI photo) \ER.NON — Mrs. Margaret St. Bridget's Church at 11:15 a.m. Catherine’s Church, Broad Brook. (Sesseiman) Aborn, 97, of 34 Grove Burial will be in St. James Cemetery. Burial will be in Melrose Cemetery. signups Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 H SIEFFERT'S says... St,, Rockville, died Tuesday in a and 7 to 9 p.m. local convalescent home. p.m. Memorial donations may be planned She was the widow of Clarence A. made to the American Cancer Socie­ Devine went out proud man ty, 670 Prospect Ave., Hartford 06105. MANCHESTER - The ^Happiest day of my life’ -Dooley Aborn. She was bom in Germany and Manchester Recreation NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - It didn’t but I am neallv nroud of our football future is clouded. entered the U.S. in New York City Mrs. Mary M. Moonan WHY PAY MORE NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - “I felt like we’ve been No. 1 about the future under in­ Raymond Korner Department’s adult end the way Dan Devine wanted it to, team. They fired back in the second "1 suppose I'll miss coaching more when she was three years old. She MANCHESTER - Mrs. Mary Vince Dooley ranks New Year’s all the time,” said Walker, coming coach Gerry FaUst. half. You have to give Georgia ORLA.N'DO, Fla. — Raymond cultural program will con­ but the Notre Dame coach went out a than I realize. " Devine said "If moved to Tolland in the early 1900’s (Marren) Moonan, 82, formerly of Day 1961 in a class by itself. Georgia’s major offensive "This season I felt we came a proud man. credit. It was a hectic game and they Korner, 68, of 7012 Harwich Dr., died duct registration for the long way, and just to end up like that's so. I'll probably get back into and had been a resident of Rockville 146 Hollister St., died Dec. 28 in AL^IEFFERTS offers one of the "It’s the happiest (lay of my weapon, who said the victory Devine coached his final game for did not have any turnovers.” Thursday at the Orlando Regional winter session Jan. 5 for this ... it's a big le ^ w n for us. it. Bear Bryant said I'll probably .s((r- for many years. Lowell, Mass. She was the widow of Medical Center. life,” an elaM Dooley said should erase any doubt that the Notre Dame Thursday and, although Twice the Irish coughed up the ball Manchester residents only We had great ledwrship and face somewhere and he's ususallv She leaves a son, Clarence Aborn, Lawrence Moonan. He was born in Willington, and areas largest selections tif Ibp Thursday after his top-ranked Bulldogs deserve the national the Fighting Irish were beaten by deep in their own territory and both and Jan. 6, 7,' $ and 9 for they didn't deserve this. We right." Flint, Texas; five grandchildren, She was bom in Lowell and had resided in Manchester for 40 years Georgia Bulldogs downed Notre championship. Georgia 17-10 in the Sugar Bowl, he times it resulted in Georgia residents and non- Dame 17-10 in the Sugar Bowl to "It was great,” Walker said. worked hard for this and it’s Devine, who will be succeeded by several great-grandchildren and a lived in Manchester for more than 50 before moving to Florida last year. jresidents. was extremely proud of the way his touchdowns. The first mistake came great-great-grandson. Name BrandVideo Cassette Rscordsrs remain the nation’s only un­ "It's what we set out to do; just a shame to see them go out Gqrry Faust next season, leaves years before moving to Lowell about He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Registration is held from young team fought to the finish. in the first quarter when Jim Stone Funeral services will be Saturday a year ago. defeated and untied major first to win the SEC and then go like that,” Carter said. behind no regrets from his six years (Plant) Korner, and two sons, Ray­ 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at thf Trailing 17-3 at halftime, Notre and Ty Barber got confused on a the as head coach at Notre Dame. morning at 10 at the Ladd Funeral ■ ■ She leaves a sister, Mrs. Alice at low Discount Prices?...... college football team. undefeated and then win the "It looks like we have a lot of kickoff and Stone ended up fumbling mond F. Korner, of Manchester, and Arts Building on Garden Dame scofed a touchdown in the "I don't think coaching at Notre Home, 19 Ellington Ave., Rockville Haley of Lowell, with whom she Although freshman Herschel national championship." talent coming back ... There Douglas A. Korner of Storrs and Grove Road. Classes start third quarter and had numerous op­ the ball on the 1 where Georgia safe­ Dame is very tough, " he said. "It's Burial will be in North Cemetery, made her home, and several nieces Walker was voted the game’s Walker rumbled for 36 are just a lot of things that if we three grandchildren. the week of'Jan. 12. Nancy portunities to win the game in the se­ ty Bob Kelly recovered. Freshman been a lot of fun for me. Ara Tolland. and nephews. WHY PAY MORB! Most Valuable Player for his carries through the Notre come together as a team and All-America Herschel Walker scored Buriel will be at convenience of the Thomas, the new ceramic _ Q u a s B K cond half. Parseghian told me about the same Calling hours at the funeral home A funeral mass was held 153 yards rushing and two Dame defense, but the Irish work together as we did this family, there are no calling hours. instructor, will be present ncii^__ "In 33 years of coaching I’ve never moments later on a 1-yard plunge. things that I told Gerry Faust You will be tonight from 7 to 9, Wednesday at St. Patrick’s POKES START AS MorCnneras touchdowns, Dooley lauded the defensive line stymied Georgia year, it’ll be real good the next Memorial contribution may be made during registration hours had a team quit on me and they did "Those guys (Stone and Barber) have to sit in that chair before you Memorial donations may be made Cemetery Chapel in Lowell and WE HAVE THEM ALL Bulldog defense. quarterback Buck Belue's couple of years.” to the Manchester Memorial on Monday and Tuesday to not quit today," Devine said. “Any have ' been fielding kickoffs three to the Rockville Memorial Nursing burial was in St. Bridget’s Cemetery, LOW AS All-America cornerback passing, limiting him to one know the magnitude of the job Many Hospital, Haynes, Street, HCA,QlfASAIL ^ There will be no "next couple coach who can get through 33 years years and have hot hAd any trouble." Hbme Recreation Deoartment Manchester. meet new and returning Scott Woemer Intercepted two completion in 12 attempts. of the things are intangibles. Manchester. students. of years” for senior kickoff and say that should be very thankful. said Devine. “We have a call man "I'm not leaving with any chips on PMLCO S passes, including one in the end "It was frastrating," Belue "I am really proud of our team ef­ and he calls the other man's name, Among the new classes zone. He also made an end-zone said. "They had a good pass return specialist Jim Stone, my shoulder. The things that are Mrs. Edith (Goebel) this winter are Easter who was involved in one of the fort, particularly in the second half. I but he didn't hear it. I'd rather not negative about the job are far out­ DuBuque SONY.JAN YO , Z E N m iT deflection to prevent a score. rush a ^ we never got into the thought we would pull it out. Georgia get into names.” New districts likely crafts, colonial tab cur­ "We’ve intercepted a lot of groove* of things. They were two crucial mistakes that cost weighed by .the good things. Just COVENTRY - Mrs. Edith tains and stenciling all Notre Dame the game. has a great team. Georgia is a great The other serious Notre Dame tur­ being around the kids is the greatest passes," Dooley said. "We're probably the toughest team we national champion. They are by far nover came.in the second quarter (Goebel) DuBuque, 83, of 79 Twin taught by Lucy Falk. Also an Intercepting team. The played. They were the biggest.” experience. I'm happy to have had Hills Drive, died Sunday at a local offered is primitive rug Late in the first period, on a the best football team we played this when fullback John Sweeney fumbled the chance to do what I've done." to be conservative defense was great in the clutch. Ilie Notre Dame locker room kickoff after Georgia tied the year. A lot of teams have won the at the Georgia 22. Three plays later convalescent home. hooking taught by Maggie '!\o c o m m e n t ' By l.niled Press International That’s been our forte; we lead was a scene of frustration. score 3-3, Stone and Ty Barber national championship who didn't Walker raced three yards around release of the otticial 1980 state-by­ She was bom in London, England. McLea. the nation in takeover-turnover The new Sun Belt congressional "I think since we're so young were back to receive. Stone have as good a team as Georgia." right end to score. MOIK.A.M'UWN, W Va G l’l' state population count, which con­ For 16 years she was the correctional The returning classes in- ratio.” we've got excellent talent and I districts created by the 1980 census officer of the New York prison clude leaded glass, called for Barber to take the The final statistics were decidedly "Ironically, some of the things that Frank ('(gnctti concedes lie undid firmed major shifU to the Sun Belt. The Bulldogs led again think we're looking forward to ball, but Barber couldn’t hear in favor of the Fighting Irish, but got us here backfired a bit," Devine like to he hack in (he (renches as ,i are likely to have a more conser­ Census Bureau officials said changes system at the Westfield State Farms tailoring, sewing with vative bent than the Frost Belt dis­ Thursday, taking the ball from some great years ahead,” said him through the crowd noise there was one glaring statistic in added. "We have not been a team head loo(ball coach. bu( (he loiiiie;' in 17 House seats would result. in Bedford Hills, N.Y. knits, needlepoint, quilting, Notre Dame four times but not quarterback Blair Kiel, a tricts they will replace, and urban She is survived by dne son, Richard pottery and many exercise and the lull bounded to the Georgia’s favor that was the that turned the bail over deep inside West Virginia I'nivcrsity iiUMitor- The count determines the appor­ relinquishing it. freshman who led the Irish for Notre Dame 1 before Georgia difference in the game. Notre Dame our territory. That got us today." isn't commenting on reporls (he Democrats will be the likely big tionment of House seats, which are DuBuque, of Windham, and a classes. A complete listing losers. "This is the greatest team almost the whole game. pounced on it to set up the first turned the ball over six times on pass The next stop for Devine is the I'niversity ol Wyoming has him un­ based on population, as well as how daughter, Denise Nardlne, with of classes is available at I've played on,” said Woemer, "Overall, our team had a fan­ score. interceptions, fumbles and a blocked East-West Shrine game where he will der consideralion By the 1982 elections, 21 states federal grant money is divided whom she made her home, eight the Arts Building or call must redraw their congressional dis­ clutching the football from his tastic year ... I'm extremely "It's just, you know, one of field goal attempt while Georgia did coach the East squad and then it's off "No comment. " Cignetli replied, among the states. grandchildren and four great­ 647-3089. second interception. “It's not happy that I had a chance to tricts, with the increases in the grandchildren. those things,” Stone said. "We not turn the ball over at all. to the Japan Bowl where he will when conironled with a reporl (Ins South and West and losses in the Seminar set just one or two players, it's 65 play for a team like this.” made two costly mistakes and "Slats are for losers,” said Devine. coach his final game as a represen­ week in The Morgantown Doimnion- New York was the biggest loser, Funeral service and burial was at guys.” Frost Belt of the Northeast and dropping five seats. Halfback Phil Carter, a they capitalized on both of "That’s an old football expression. tative of Notre Dame. After that, his I’ost. the convenience of the family. on windmills Woemer said the football sophomore who accoimted for Midwest. It is expected two seaU will be Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. IS Sr. them. Being a senior, it's a lit­ HARTFORD-The Solar would become one of the prime 110 of Notre Dame's 190 yards tle difficult to take a loss like State legislatures draw the new eliminated in western New York, Center St., was in charge of Energy Association of displays in his trophy case. rushing, also was optimistic this." districU, seeking to balance the new now represented by three Democrats arrangements. Connecticut, along with Post-game talk: near, misses, referees population trends with pleasing the and two Republicans. One of them is Hartford State Technical get 269 yards in the first half is what party in power and safeguarding con­ Jack Kemp — one of the OOP’s rising PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - The can just do so mucu, so i didn't talk In Mrnioriaiii College, w ill' present a Washington Huskies did the in­ to the other referee.” most teams get in a game," he said. gressmen with seniority. national stars who was unoppo^ in seminar by Dr. Marvin evitable after a tough loss — they Midway in the second quarter "We knew going in that Michigan had In most cases urban areas — which November. In lovinK memory of Mn. Tereta Me Cam who Cheney, from United Ticket scalpers traditionally elect liberal DemocraU replayed the near misses and talked Huskies center Mike Reilly picked a a great defensive team and they pMHsed away January 1. IRf. Technologies Research NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Police proved it here. — are the likely targets lor extlnc- New York City’s Bronx section, Bryant near record wins about referees. Kyle Stevens’ fumble out of the air she hat not left u« at we Umuffhi, Center, who will speak on arrested (our men on charges of “Our offense had confidence, but tiw. which has live Democratic con­ Nor has she traveled far. and scooted 26 yards across the goal “Wind Turbine scalping Sugar -Bowl tickets for as But it is unclear which major party gressmen, will likely lose a seat, a ^ Just entered V$oA't muat lovejy mom, ^ “We should have had two line, but officials ruled the ball dead the team lost a little of it because of And Ml the door ajar. Development”, on January DALLAS (UPI) If Alabama wins much as $50 each, including two bell will snag the migrants. They could Brooklyn, which has six Democrats That is followed by road games touchdowns In the first half that we at the Michigan 26. the way Michigan marched down the 13th, at 7:30 pm. at the _ ■■ _ i ? its'first nine games next season. captains at New Orleans hotels. fall in line with the nation as whole, probably will give up two seaU. ’ Sadly missed by rhildrtn. ifrandt-bildren. and ureat A against Kentucky and Vanderbilt and didn’t get,” Washington coach Don "I thought it was a strange call.” field after the second half kickoff, " RTMdrblklrrfi Hartford State Tecbical Bear Bryant will become the all-time They were Identified ’Thursday as where Democrats overwhelmingly Illinois loses two seats, with ^ .:.m[ .ill: w.\( . the Tide then plays five straight James said after the 23-6 loss to said Flick. "Actually. I think it was a James said. College, 401 Flatbush Ave. winnlngest college football coach on home games against Mississippi, George Habisreitlnger, 33, of the Michigan in the 67th Rose Bowl. quick whistle. outnumber Republicans, or follow Chicago likely to lose at least one and The talk will focus on the possibly part of the other. the evening of Nov. 7 In Baton Rouge, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee, Marriott and Melvin Dubuisson, 40, Early in the first quarter, the "We felt we should have had two The Wolverines went 83 yards in 15 the recent trend toward GOP Meeting tonight new, moderate-cost wind La, resurgence in the Sun Belt. Rutgers and Mississippi State. of the Royal Sonesta. Also arrested Huskies drove to the Michigan 18- sixes instead of two threes at half­ plays to score on a 25-yard field goal i r i ^ developed by Dr. Bryant, 67, needs eight victories to were Gary Noonan, 21, and David But no matter which party profits MANCHESTER - Chapman That brings the Tide to iU trip to inch line on a third down play. time,” Flick said. tnd increase their lead to 10-6 on the Court, Order of Amaranth, will meet Cheney as adapted from tie and nine to surpass the record of LSU, which is followed by a visit to Kazanowski, 27, both of Chattanooga, Toussaint Tyler attempted to dive ’The Huskies, scoring on two field lirst series of he second half the trend toward traditionally con- Office hours his work on helicopter ^ At GieUint’aM t , 314 set by Amos Aloi^o Stagg. tonight at the Masonic Temple. Penn State and the annual meeting Tenn. "They saw our plays in the first servaUve views on such things as CO V ENTR Y—Councilwoman 6479997 445 HARTfORD RD wUM AMCH1ST18 over the goal line on fourth down but goals by Chuck Nelson, trailed 7-6 at There will be a potiuck supper at 6 30 rotor blades. 6479998 Alabama provided Bryant with vic­ with Auburn In Birmingham: Police said the two hotel half and reacted," James said "We curbing big government and reducing Joyce Carllli will bold office hours fell one foot short of a touchdown. the half. and the meeting will be at 7:45. The program is open to TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST EXIT " tory No. 306 Thursday in the Cotton Should Alabama qualify for employees tried to sell undercover couldn't tnake up any new plays. spending Is likely to accelerate. Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in the "1 thought he had scored,’’ James praised Michigan as the Officers are reminded to wear the public. For more infor­ THF PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL S^VICE Bowl over Baylor, 30-2. postseason play it would mark tbe officers $17 tickets for $50 each. They quarterback Tom Flick said. "I best team Washington faced this Their offense punched holes in our The changes were signaled by the planning office of the Town Hall. mation. call 233-5684 or Alabama opens its 1981 season at colored gowns. 23rd straight year it has competed in said the Tennessee visitors charged talked to one official about it and he year. defense in the second half and that 566-7882. home against Georgia Tech Sept. 12. a bowl. $40 eacit. told me to see the other referee. You “ Michigan's defense was good. To was the story of the game " 14 - EVENING HERALD. Fri„ Jan, t, IWl Rose Bowl jinx over for Michigan EVENING HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 2. IWl - 15

PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) - In the Southern Cal's Charles White scored was an especially joyous moment. But the massive defense of the Casper trade led to firing Michigan finished with 437 total stunned teams do initially — with first period of the 67th Rose Bowl. without a football. He left it on the 3- "1 stood here five times before as a fifth-ranked Wolverines probably yards, rushing for 292 and passing for excuses. Washington's Tom Flick unleashed a yard line, something several loser," Schembechler said. “ Now played a more important role, 145, as a Big 10 representative won “ We should have had two HOUSTON (UPI) - The man “ We want to make a decision Phillips acquired Casper in we paid for him shouldn’t be paid for The current assistant coaches will firing and acknowledged he would bomb that was deflected by one of his dramatic photographs showed plain­ I'm smoking a cigar and smiling. It’s keeping Washington out of the end just its second Rose Bowl in the last touchdowns in the first half that we designated to select the Houstqn quickly to let the assistant coaches exchange for the Oilers’ first and se­ anybody, except niaybe a quarter­ be recommended to the new coach, receivers into the hands of another, ly but the referees didn’t notice. unbelievable. consider the Saints job if it was zone and extending Michigan’s 12 games. > didn’t get,” sa|d Washington Coach Oilers' new head coach says the high know where they stand to get our cond draft choices in 1981 and a No. 2 Herzeg said, although the new coach offered. Phillips is a personal friend who rambled deep into Michigan So now it was 1981. A new year. A “ I came off that damn field five back.” streak of not having allowed a Leading 7-6 at halftime, Michigan cost the team paid to acquire tight- choice in 1982. will have the option of making the of Saints owner John Mecom, a territory. new beginning. times with my head down, but today I Don James. program moving again,” he said. When the Casper acquisition was in touchdown to 22 quarters. boosted its lead to 186 early in the se­ end Dave Casper from Oakland was a “ Now we are in a position where final decision. The play was nullified because of a And now — for the first time' in walked off holding it high. Right now Early In the first quarter, the ”It’s in a stagnant situation right the making, however, Adams Houston buSTnessman. Washington had S74 yards, mostly cond half on a 25-yard field goal by factor in the firing of Bum Phillips. we are chasing the Oakland Herzeg said Phillips would be paid pass interference call against Schembechler's 12-year reign at Huskies drove to the Michigan 1-yard now.” reportedly did nothing to stop it. Phillips, who also was the team's All HajiSheikh and took a 17-6 lead Ladd Herzeg. who was moved from Herzeg, who refused to accept con­ Raiders." Herzeg said. the 1140,000 for the final year of his Washington, but it was too late — Michigan — he didn't have to explain line on a third-down play and Herzeg said there were no plans to general manager, had said only Mon­ later in the period on a 7-yard T D ' gratulations on his new job, calling The new Oilers general manager current contract. The fired Oilers Michigan Coach Bo .Schembechler to reporters that, no, he didn't I f _ _ ‘ Toussalnt Tyler crashed the middle vice president to general manager, a fire any of the Oilers’ assistant day he would soon be sittin|( down pass from Wangler to a streaking Phillips “ a good friend” who had coach is being mentioned as a possi­ had already turned pale. believe in a Rose Bowl jinx. of the Michigan line but fell a foot position Phillips also had held, said said he was not trying to take coaches, one of whom is Phillips’ with Adams to sign a two-year exten­ Carter in the end zone. Michigan "All I could think," Schembechler short of the goal line. Thursday the Oilers hoped to put helped him “ a awful lot,” non­ anything away from Casper, who was son, Wade, a defensive line coach. ble heir to the" head coaching job at sion on his contract. Instead, he Rose Bowl closed the scoring with 4:02 left on a said, "was, 'damn it. here we go The 15-year Michigan drought “ I thought he had scored,” Flick together a list of 15 to 20 names and etheless pointed to the Casper trade a frequent target for Ken Stabler in “ We’re not interested in a massive the New Orleans Saints. - became the lOth Oilers coach in 20 1-yard run by Edwards, and the kick again. ' between postseason victories _____I______said. “ I talked to one official about it then narrow it down to three to five as one move team owner Bud Adams their days at Oakland, “ but the price upheaval or making Wholesale The six-year coach at Houston said years to be fired by Adams. failed. and he told me to see the other by today. had considered ill-advised. ho was “ shocked” at the news of his weighed on the minds of the Big 10 I’m on top of the world. I feel great on the passing of Tom Flick, who changes,” he said. .Schembechler had ample reason to champion Wolverines late on this' about everything.” Washington, ranked 16th and an 11- referee. You can just do so much, so completed 23-of-39 passes for 282 point underdog, took a 3-0 lead in the believe he wasn't meant to . win a New Year's Day as they erupted in The Wolverines turned a 7-6 half­ yards, but when it counted the I didn’t talk to the other referee.” second period on a 35-yard field goal Rose Bowl. He had a heart attack celebration over their 23-6 victory time lead into the easy victory by Huskies came up short. Midway In the second quarter by Chuck Nelson. But Michigan took Lynn to receive Cowboys look same just before his first one and spent over PacificlO champion ■gaining 304 yards in the second half ' ‘Our football team has given all of Huskies center Mike Reilly picked a 7-3 lead late in the half on a 6-yard, that New Year's Day in a hospital. Washington. to just 105 for the Huskies. The offen­ us a big thrill this year,” Kyle Stevens' fumble out of the air touchdown run by Woolfolk. and scooted 26 yards across the goal Things got worse from there. There was screaming, laughing, sive attack was keyed by Butch Schembechler said, “ and they did it Washington pulled to within a point line, but officials ruled the ball dead In 19712 his Wolverines lost the Rose hugging and some crying in the Woolfolk — named the game’s MVP by playing together. The thing that $275,000 pact to Atlanta coach with just one second left in the half at the Michigan 26. Etowl to Stanford 13-12. They lost Michigan lockerroom and for — who rushed for 182 yards and a really amazes me about this game is on a 26-yard field goal by Nelson, but "I thought it was a strange call,” BOSTON (UPI) — Boston Red Sox one more year if they can't reach DALLAS (UPI) — There are a lot course, was last week when he threw again in 1977 and 1978. In 1979 they Schembechler, who had lost an touchdown, and John Wangler, who that our defense kept them out of the three touchdown passes in the second Michigan’s second-half explosion said Flick. “ Actually, I think it was a General Manger Haywood Sullivan agreement on a new contract by of things different about this year’s suffered their fifth consecutive Rose Ordhge Bowl and Gator Bowl in addi­ passed for another TD to spe^ster end zone. You’ve got to kick an awful was more than the Huskies could says he plans to pay Fred Lynn the March 1. version of the Dallas Cowboys, but half to bring Dallas a 34-13 victory Bowl loss on a touchdown that tion to the five Rose Bowl games, it Anthony Carter. lot of field goals to beat anybody.” quick whistle.” handle. And they reacted as most same $275,000 salary he was paid in The Red Sox claim the option year when looked at collectively, the club over Los Angeles. In 90 minutes of 1980. is part of the original contract. takes on a familiar appearance. playoff action, therefore. While has Lynn. Carlton Fisk. Rick Burleson "We know there will be a lot of talk At least it does to LMman Bennett, thrown five touchdown passes. and Toronto's John Mayberry are the next week about the situation and who will try to guide his Atlanta White’s counterpart with the Alabama easy winner only players in the league who signed probably some litigation, so I'm not Falcons past Dallas in Sunday's Falcons has also slowly developed in contracts'in 1976 under the old basic going to say anything right now." divisional playoff game. the N FL and he is a hig reason Atlan­ agreement who have an option vear said Sullivan. "When you look at the Cowboys you ta has .stormed into the playoffs as a in 1981. If the players' association's claim^ see the same old thing you always favorite to grab the NFC crown. Players Association Director Mar­ are upheld and the Red Sox refuse to see,” said Bennett. “ They have a "Steve Bartkowski has been in the after scouts did job vin Miller contends the four can take go arbitration. Lynn and Fisk would real fine running back in Tony. league for six years," said Bennett, their teams to salary arbitration and immediately become free agents. Dorsett, outstanding outside "and to me he has matured a great DALLAS (UPI) - The last tWo Notre Dame. But they looked like cond quarter gave Alabama a 13-2 if the clubs refuse, the players can If they do go to arbitration; they receivers along with their tight ends. could wind up paying Lynn and Fisk The only thing different is Danny Cotton Bowl bashes had been decided national titleholders as they held No. halftime lead and made him the first immediately become free agents. substantially more than they are now White (at quarterback) and he on the last play of the game — Notre 7 Baylor to 54 rushing yards and 158 player in NCAA history to rush for at "I’m not going to comment on the getting, only to lose them to the free played tremendous against us two Dame nipping Houston and Houston overall. And Alabama ^ im ed seven least one touchdown in four straight matter other than to say that our agent draft in 1982. years ago. edging Nebraska in a couple of turnovers which set up 20 of its 30 bowl games. Be was named the position is we have legitimate con­ Burleson, traded last month to the “ And on defense their front four thrillers. points. game’s most vaulable offensive tracts with Fisk and Lynn." Sullivan This one, however, was apparently No matter how many turnovers player, having picked up 74 yards on said New Year’s Eve. California Angels along with Butch puts heavy pressure on you. I think decided before the Alabama Crimson Baylor had, however, there appeared 15 carries. "It's business as usual for us until Hobson, said he expects to reach Randy White is the best defensive i CAHl' agreement with the Angels without tackle in football." Tide and the Baylor Bears ever to be little hope that the Bears (162) Fourth-quarter touchdowns of a someone tells us we can't do it." he deal. He doesn't force the ball into trotted onto the artificial turf. added. resorting to arbitration. Bennett’s reference to Danny coverage. "It (arbitration) is something to “ They must have super scouts,” Miller contends the five-year con­ White’s apperance against Atlanta in "He is not a runner, as most people said subdued Baylor wide receiver tracts signed by Lynn. Fisk. Burleson have on our side, but I don’t an­ the playoffs in 1978 is worth more in the country know. But he has had a than passing mention in the annals of Mike Fishei following a decidely one­ and Mayberry in 1976 have expired ticipate any problem in working out a big year for us. " sided ntternoon. “ They had Cotton Bowl and that the option simply gives the contract. I just want to sign and get it the Cowboys. Landry said the numbers everybody ready for everything we clubs the right to keep the four for over with," he said. In the divisional round of the Bartkowski put in the record book did. But I don’t want to say we were ^aitmg game playoffs in 1978, Atlanta was in the this year speak for themselves. outcoached.” could have dented the Alabama yard by quarterback Don Jacobs and midst of playing a super game Waiting for the ball to com e off the board in last Tuesday "He has hit a lot of big plays.” said Alabama All-America linebacker defense if they had stayed on the field 3 yards by backup halfback Mark Nix against the Cowboys. The Falcons Landry. "He has thrown for 31 E.J. Junior was not so timid, until next New Year’s Day. accounted for the final score. night’s basketball game in East Hartford were Penney’s Scott 1^ by seven points and had knocked touchdowns, so he must be doing Browns healthy Roger Staubach out of the contest. however. “ It seemed everytime we came out ’The Tide defense, meanwhile, was Dawkins (24) and Mike Fahey (13) along with Manchester something. He has just as good an “Our coaches beat their coaches,” of the huddle they were able to adjust coming up with four fumble High’s Duck Williams, Alex Britnell and Mike Oleksinski. But White came on in the second arm and can throw the ball just as half to direct the Cowboys to two said Junior, who along with his defen­ to what we did,” said Walter Aber­ recoveries (two of them on would-be Manchester won out, 42-39. (Herald photo by Burbank) well as Vince Ferragamo (the Los sive mates thoroughly battered what crombie, the SWC’s leading rusher punt returns) and three intercep­ for playoff tilt tou.chdowns while the defense was Angeles Rams’ quarterback). had been the No. 1 offensive team in this season. "Wb used a lot of tions. shutting out the Falcons and Dallas "Atlanta is a good, balanced foot­ the Southwest Conference this audibles today and were forced to “ Turnovers, that’s the game in a College basketball took another step toward an eventual ball team. They can throw it and with season. pass because they were so quick. nutshell,” said Baylor coach Grant CLEVELAND (UPI) - The out,” a Browns spokesman said. “ The trip to the Super Bowl. those running backs they have they “ It wasn’t their players. Baylor is They have excellent team research, Teaff. “ We were still in the game in Cleveland Browns expect to have same goes for Jackson." "That was important for us. " said can certainly run it. They have the best team we play^ this year, in­ that is for sure.” the fourth quarter despite them.” everyone healthy for Sunday’s clash Jackson suffered his ankle injury Dallas coach Tom Landry. “ Danny's drafted well. They are just a good Little gain for Washington'Trunning hack cluding Notre Dame. Baylor didn’t Abercrombie, a junior, carried the The most critical of the turnovers with the Oakland Raiders and are during Wednesday’s practice session. performance in that game gave the team." putting in normal practice sessions The Browns are sticking to grass Kentucky opens coaches and players confidence that Fullback Toussalnt Tyler of Washington quit. You just don’t look at the ball only eight times and picked up came late in the first period when gain in first quarter of Rose Bowl game score.” just 9 yards. Baylor, trailing by a 60 count, had to get ready for their first playoff because the artificial surface at their he could do the job. Butler triumphs sails over middle of Michigan line for little yesterday. (UPI photo) But the score in Alabama’s 36-2 Baylor’s defense fought off the moved the ball to the Alabama 19f game since 1972. Baldwin-Wallace. training facility is "And that carried over to this PALO ALTO, Calif, (U PI) - Cana­ Cotton Bowl victory over' Baylor Tide for as long as it could, limiting But Dennis Gentry fumbled the ball On New Year’s Day, the Browns especially hard in cold weather. The defense of SEC season. That was a big factor in us dian runner George Butler won the Thursday was every bit an indication Alabama to a pair of field goals and a away at that point and the Bears spent two chilly hours working out in coaches don’t want running back having confidence going into this grueling 15 kilometer track in­ of how the game went. It also 1-yard touchdown run by Major were never a threat again. 30-degree weather on the grass at Greg Pruitt and kick return LEXINGTON. Ky. (UPI) -'Ken­ While the game will mark the con­ year as well." vitational Thursday at Stanford Fourth-ranked Sooners marked the 306th career coaching Ogilvie in the first half. But the . “ I liked the way we were fired up Baldwin-Wallace College. A similar specialist Keith Wright to aggravate tucky, ranked third nationally, opens ference opener for the Wildcats, This will be only the third playoff University. victory for Alabama’s Bear Bryant, offense could not contribute enough before the game,” said Alabama session was planned for today. their knee problems — both coming the defense of its .Southeastern Georgia already is 1-0 in SEC play . game in which White has appeared as Butler, of Calgary. Alberta, won who needs nine more to surpass the to make a game of it. middle guard Warren Lyles, who The Raiders were scheduled to back from knee surgery — by ruh- Conference title Saturday afternoon with a victory over Ole Miss. quarterback. His second one. of the 37-lap race in a time of 43:31.1. all-time record of 314 held by Amos Peter Kim, bom in South Korea made five behlnd-the-line tackles for arrive in town tonight. They hope to ning on the unyielding AstroTurf. against the visiting Georgia surprise Florida State Alonzo Stagg. and now a resident of Hawaii, kicked 26 yards in losses and who was voted Coach Sam Rutigliano indicated he Bulldogs. The sixth-ranked Crimson Tide (16 field goals of 29, 28 and 42 yards for the game’s most vaulable defensive believes the key to Sunday's game Kentucky, 7-1, which has lost only Deadlock on matV RING IN YOUR MIAMI (UPI) — Quarterback J. C. we were lucky,” he said, adding, the 6 and Oklahoma held at the three. 2 after winning its sixth straight bowl Alabama, equaling a Cotton Bowl player. “ We knew they would use will be giving Brian Sipe time to to fifth-ranked Notre Dame, has won Watts, praised the past two years for "Florida State is very good, one of Bill Capece kicked a 19-yard field game) was knocked out of the race record set nine years ago by Penn last year’s loss to us (45-0) as a throw. or shared 32 SEC titles since 1933, in­ HAPPY NEW YEAR his quick feet and split-second the best footbll teams we’ve played.” goal to knot the score at 10-all just for the national championship by set­ State’s Alberto Vitiello. revenge motive and that we would "If we protect Sipe and get the ball cluding 10 of the last 13. for East^ Tribe lateralsXin guiding Oklahoma’s run- Until the final few minutes, the before the third period ended. backs against Mississippi State and Ogilvie’s touchdown run in the se- have to play well.” upheld, we’ll have a good game The Wildcats, led by 7-foot-l WITH ONE OF THESE! oriented attack, was bragging about game was a bitter defensive Four minutes into the final period, offensively,” Rutigliano said. "We’ll sophomore center Sam Bowie of F irst t^wn wrestling Manrliesler 30, East his throwing arm today. struggle. It was scoreless until Florida State stopped the Sooners at probably get pressure Sunday and Lebanon, Pa., tuned up for the showdown saw both Calhulir 3 6 98 - Howard OK USED CM S A 10-yard scamper and four passes Florida State drew first blbod on their 33. Bill Bechtold centered the hopefully, we’ll gOt the big plays." Georgia game by thrashing Maine Manchester High and East (M) pin Mulcahy 5:43; 105 - by Watts carried the fourth-ranked sophomore Uilback Ricky Williams’ ball over the head of Keeling, back to practice on the field at Cleveland The Raiders applied heavy 100-54 on Tuesday night. Catholic easily pin Cheney Dean (EC) pin Machuga AM late modate an biaurad Sooners (10-2) to an 18-17 victory 10-yard touchdown run with only 49 punt, into the end zone where Florida Alabama was ready to play Stadium Saturday and Sunday, if pressure on Ken Stabler and denied Kentucky will be without the ser­ Tech by 47-12 and 4615 1:15; 112 - Lines (EC) pin against major raoalrs for 12,000 mites or 12 monllisl over second-ranked Florida State seconds remaining in the first half. It State cornerback Bobby Butler weather and field conditions are the Oilers the big play in their lop­ vices of its veteran forward Chuck scores ^ t in head-to-head Latourneau 1:42; 119 - (10-2) in the closing minutes of the capped an 11-pIay. 70-yard drive. pounced on it for a goahead. DALLAS (UPI) — Alabama rode “ I’m just as tickled about winAing game in the regular season. The good. Otherwise, they will practice sided playoff victory over Houston Verderber, a 6-6 junior who was a competing the two bigger Velez (EC) dec. Griffin 16 Orange Bowl Thursday night, their 7 7 8UICK *4098 Oklahoma came right back with touchdown. the No. 1 ranking for part of the 1980 this game as I would be about win­ Bears rushed for only 54 yards on 35 elsewhere in the area. last weekend. starter on a team which has had as schools wound up in a 3630 6; 126 - Biggie (M) dec. 80 CHEV. *7245 second straight defeat of the the ensuing kickoff to score on M tlibu Clastic Sta. Wg. Sm. V-8. Skylark Cpe„ V-6. auto., air cond.. Florida State shut down Jhe season and it appeared for a while ning the national championship,” the carries in the game and compiled 104 Browns wide receiver Dave Logan "We’re not awed by Oakland," many as four freshman or sophomore deadlock at Manchester Corey 63; 132 Foley (EC) Auto., air cond., power ttearing & power steering A brakes, radio. vaunted, 360-yards-a-game there might be another national dean of college coaches said. “ I was yards passing on 12 completions in 27 and guard Robert E. Jackson took it Rutigliano said. “ We’ve played a lot starters. Verderber underwent yesterday. pin Frallicciardi 1:40 ; 138 brakaa, power door locks, luggage Very low mileage. Oklahoma wishbone, allowing the of g(^ teams. We’ve protected Sipe carrier, elec, defogger, radio, rust 80 CHEV. *8888 championship for Bear Bryant and concerned about the game because attempts. easy Thursday because of ankle emergency surgery to remove his Against Cheney. Curt - Vincent (M) pin Yoreo prooled and many more extrai. Sooners a total of 156 yards rushing, the Crimson Tide. sprains, but both can be expected to in 16 games." Howard (98), Mike :40; 145 - Alemany (M) Citation 2-Dr. Hatchback. 4-cyl.. 4- you never know how these kids are Meanwhile, Alabama forced five appendix on Tuesday and will be out 78 8UICK *8288 spd.. {>ower steering, radio, real so after an exchange of punts. Watts “ Our goal at the beginning of the going to do. But I’m extremely proud fumbles, recovering four, and stole bie ready for action against the On defense, the coach said the for at jeast three weeks. Letorneau, Mike Griffin, dec. Leland 10-7; 155 - Regal Coupe. V-6, auto., power dean. Orange Bowl loosened up his throwing arm for the season was to win the national cham­ they did get themselves ready. three passes to set up 20 of the Tide’s Raiders. Browns ‘‘must control their Hall, who blamed the 67-61 Notre Bill Vincent, Harold Brainard (M) pin Alosky steering & brakes, radio, vinyl roof. 79 CHEV. *8198 A real beauty. winning drive. pionship.” said E.J. Junior, an All- “ Baylor has a fine football team 30 points. “ Logan isn’t going full speed, but (Oakland’s) running and stop the big Dame loss last week on a lack of in­ Brainard and John :31; 167 - Filloramo (M) Impaia 4-Dr., V-6, Auto., air cond.. Florida State Coach Bohby America defensive end who played in and I guess we were ready to take “ We lost those two games, but we he’s in uniform and he’s working plays.” I tensity, said the victory over Maine Walrath all scored im­ pin Mora :13; 185 - Meyer 78 8UICK *3198 |30wer steering & brakes, radio, Skylark Coupe. V-6, auto., power vinyl roof, nice clean car. Seminoles in the annual football Michael Keeting’s barefooted boot ol Bowden, hoping to avenge last year’s his final game for Alabama Thursday never gave up,” said Junior. “ We showed that all his young team pressive wins. (EC) dec. Zimmerman9-4; away some of their best things. The steering, radio. AM-FM stereo, 77 CHEV. *8888 classic. The Sooners won 24-7 last a 53-yard field goal, an Orange Bowl Orange Bowl defeat by Oklahoma against Baylor in the Cotton Bowl. defense did a fine job. I didn’t think wanted to win this football game and needed was the confidence to shoot. Tech’s victories went to UN Lucier (EC) pin dean & nice. year. Corvette Cpe., V-6. auto., air cond.. record, as the gun sounded ending the and hang on to the Seminoles’ No. 2 Two losses, 63 to Mississippi State they would score a lot on us because, show the country what kind of team "There’s no question they’ve been John Paradis, Mike Cun­ Walrath 1:02. 78VW *8088 power steering & brakes. AM-FM It also was Oklahoma’s third con­ half. ranking, their highest ever, was and 7-0 against Notre Dame, dictated except for Ole Miss, nobody has.” Alabama has. Baylor has a good DallasWront Four good shooters all along but the ningham, .Todd Watkins East Catholic 48, Rabbit Custom 4-Or., 4-cyl„ auto., stereo 6-track, low mileage. secutive Orange Bowl victory and bitter. the top ranking would go elsewhere Cheney Tech 15- 98 - air cond., AM-FM stereo, rear 80 DODOE *0898 The Sooners, trailing 7-3 at inter­ Alabama beat Mississippi, 5635. team. They hit barker than any team pressure affects you when you’re and Lou Bouchard. defogger and many more extras. fourth straight trip to Miami. The and left the Tide ranked No. 6 when Boisvert (C) pin Mulcahy; Omni 4-Dr.. 4-cyl.. auto., power mission, opened the third period with What the Alabama defense took we’ve played this year and I don’t that young," Hall said. In the finale, which kept Looks new, very low mileage. steering, radio, only 6.000 miles. Sooners beat Nebraska in the 1979 a 12-play, 78-yard march to a they faced No. 7 Baylor, the away from Baylor was an offensive think the score accurately reflbcts Georgia, which trails Kentucky 62- the interest of the fine 105 - Dean (EC) pin 77 AMC *3088 Like new. contest. touchdown and a 107 lead with 8:59 Southwest Conference champion. thrust which averaged 440 yards per how hard they pla'yed. cause 9 in a series that dates back to 1921, crowd,East led 15-6 after Paradis ; 112 Liver (EC) Qremlln X-2-Dr., 6-cy1.. auto., air 78 PONT *4488 ’T ’ve always wanted to pass more concern cond., radio, nice sp< ^ car. left in the quarter. The drive Peach Bowl today "A lot of people thought that we hasn’t fared well in Lexington, either the first four bouts, pin Pine ; 119 - Velez (EC) Phoenix U 4-Dr.. V-8. auto., air but a passer has to throw at least 20 80HEIIC *4888 cond-. power steering 6 brakes, featured Watts’ 30-yard pass to weren’t ready to play,” said Gary SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - Atlanta (over Philadelphia) and had a chance in Rupp Arena or the old Memorial Howard winning for MHS pin Rodonis 126 - Corey times a game to establish himself," ATLANTA (UPI) - The 13th an­ Bob Cat Hatchback Coupe, 4-cy1.. radio, nice car. Valora and a 21-yard fourth down run DeNiro, a senior defensive end who Falcons quarterback Steve Gymnasium. The Bulldogs have won with Jim Dean and Jack (EC) pin Gavin 132 Foley said Watts, a senior closing out a nual Peach Bowl today shaped up as to play Dallas. I think at that time we 4-spd., radio, low m lle^ looks 78 FORD *0288 by Watts to the Seminoles’ 6-yard had one sack and six tackles in Bartkpwski says the key to Sunday’s just one of 30 games played against Liver and a decision to (EC) dec. Watkins; 138 - new. brilliant college career. a contest between Miami’s passing did not think we were as good a team Mustang Coui>e. 4-cyl., auto., air line. Watts kept the ball for four Alabama’s 362 triumph over the NFC playoff game with Dallas will as Dallas. Kentucky in Lexington with the only Jack Velez. Kennedy (C) pin Yoreo; 78 CHEV. *4088 cond;. power steering, radio, looks In the winning drive of 78 yards in game featuring quarterback Jim new. more yards then handed off to half­ Bears. be how well the Falcons can control victory coming in 1923. Dan Kibbe of MH9 and 145 - Leyiand (EC) Malibu 4-Dr.. V-6n auto., air cond., nine plays. Watts found sore-ankled Kelly and Virginia Tech’s ground- power steering & brakes. Radio, back David Overstreet who skirted “ We lost those two games and that the Cowboy defensive line. “ This year, I think there is a Georgia will be coming off a 65-51 Joe Foley of Elast gained Bouchard; 155 - Walter (C) 80 CHEV. *7188 flanker Steve Rhodes with a 42-yard oriented attack led by tailback Cyrus dean low mileage. Malibu Classic 4-Dr., V-6. auto., air his left end for the score. took something away from the “ They’ve got an excellent front different, attitude. Our guys know victory over Georgia Tech Tuesday victories and at the dec. Alosky; 167 - Morra pass, then threw 14 yards to halfback Late in the period, Florida State Lawrence. season,” he said. “ It was a disap­ halfway point. East led, 21- (EC), forfeit; 185 - Meyer 80 AMC *0878 cond.. power steering. AM-FM four and they have had for some time they can beat Dallas.” night when coach Hugh Durham kept Spirit Dl. C pa„ 6 -c y l. auto, air con- Radio, rust prooled and many more Chet Winters at the Florida State 21. Hurricane Coach Howard linebacker Reggie Herring recovered pointment, but a lot of us seniors now,” said Bartkowski Thursday. three of his regulars on the bench for 9. H ere the In d ians (EC), forfeit; Un - Lucier d., power stewing, rear defogger, extru. Watts next scampered 10 yards to the Schnellenberger has praised Kelly, a the third fumble by Watts grabbed by were playing in ()ur last game for “ They’ve actually got five guys they Another key Sunday, according to most of the game. exploded with pins by Bill (EC) pin Adams. radio. Ilka new. 78 HONDA *4298 11 and a first down. On the next play, 6-foot-3,204-pound sophomore, as one the Seminoles. Quarterback Rick Alabama and we wanted to go out shuffle in there and they are all good. BartkowsM, will be for the Falcons Guards Eric Marbury and Vern Vincent,' in 40 seconds, 80 FORD *4890 civ ic c v e e 2 Dr., 4-cyt.. «ulo.. AM- he threw a down-and-out pass to of the most promising quarterbacks Fairmont 4-Or.. 6-cyt., auto., power FM MCCM. very low Stockstill drove the Seminoles to the winners.” “ I really think the key to the to stay out of long^yardage situations Flem ing sat. out the game for Brainard in 31 seconds and Race winner Rhodes who caught the ball just off of all time. steertog. radio, only 5.000 miles. 1, but a penalty threw them back to For Bryant, the victory was sweet. on second 'and, third downs, Georgia, 61, and forward Terry Fair Rob Filloramo in 13 PALO ALTO, Calif. Lika new. , the grass for a touchdown with only ballgame is going to be how well we was on the bench for most of the se­ seconds, a school record. (UPI) — Canadian runner 1:27 remaining in the game. can contain them. I think we can something they’ve managed to do 78 PONT. *8890 nnove the ball on them. But they are this year with the strong running cond half. Georgia was led by Also adding points for George Butler woh the Firebird Cpe., V-6. auto., air cond., TRUCKS “ It was the same pass that beat Little Wolve made things happen the kind of team defensively that tandem of William Andrews and Dominique. Wilkins, who had a MHS was Bemie Alemany grueling 15 kilometer track power steering and brakes, radio, 78 DODOE *4808 Nebraska,” Watts said, referring to low mileage 6 sharp. bends but they never seem to break. ’ ’ Lynn Cain. career-high 31 points. and with two bouts left and . invitational Thursday at Model 160 777??7?? 8* Pickup • V- thev21-17 victory, over, the 8 Auto., power steering, radio. ~ warming up during the first half,” Bartkowski said the Falcons have trailing-3621, East gained Stanford University. 78 PONT *4708 777777777 Pkg. This is beautiful. Cornhuskers that helped Oklahoma "1 gave Anthony mo^e time to Anthony ^ rter, the smallest player joked Coach Bo Schembechler in the make his moves. Coach improved since their last meeting “ Gaining yardage on first down the last two classes on Butler, of Calgary, Sunblrd Cpe., V-6,‘ auto., power gain th»>Big Eight conference title. sMerfng & brakes. AM-FM radio, 77 CHEV. *3898 ® ® '‘'jy profile in the uproarious Michigan locker room. has been one of our fortes all year triumphs by Chris Meyer LUV Pickup with Cap. 4-cyl., 4- Trailing, 17-16, Oklahoma went for SchembMhler tried to loosen us up at with the Cowboys — a 27-20 playoff Alberta, won the 37-lap rear defogger, rust prod^. Very and it must continue in the playoffs,” and John Lucier to gain a low mlleaoe. spd., radio. Economy at its best. the two-point conversion. Watts It m ; u' wanted to bring him into the the half and told us to play our game loss-in 1978. He said the Cowboys race in a time of 43:31.1, the Michigan Wolverines. As it game and when you do, he makes haven’t changed much from that he said. deadlock. 29.4 seconds short of last rolled to his right with the option to and we could beat them. It feels » turned out, Carter and company were things happen, great to give Bo his first Ro m Bowl team which went on to the Super MunrhcHlcr 47, Cheney year’s record time of run or pass and threw to tight end The Falcons won nine straight MUNY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM! just warming up "Our quarterback John Wangler win.” Bowl before losing to Pittsburgh. Heads field 12- 98-Howard (M) pin 43:01.7 held by New Forrest Valora in the end zone. It games before the season-ending in ibe first half the 161-pound said he was having problems getting Butch Woolfolk, the most valuable “ Personnel-wise, they are as good ARCADIA, CaUf. (UPI) - Bold n B o is v e rt, 1:42; 105- Zealand’s Dick Quax, who was only the seventh time the ball overtime loss at Los Angeles, and Carter of Riviera Beach, Fla., the ball to Anthony — that he felt he player of the game who gained 182 as anybody we’ve played all year,” Determined, ninnenip to Genuine Paradis (C) dec. ktechuga did not run this year. had been thrown to Valora this they came from behind to win nearly carried the ball once for 2 yards and was forcing it,” the Michigan coach yards on 26 carries and scored on a 6 . be said. Risk in EcIlpM Award voting, heads 5-2; 112-Latourneau (M) season, two in Thursday night’s every game. Bartkowski said this did not catch a pass. At the end of said. “ We told him during the half to yard second quarter run, credited his “The thing they have going for a field of Mven 6year-old fillies pin Shilkie 1:24; 119 Griffin game, and he’s caught all seven. trait should serve the team well in Bowling two quarters, the Wolverines held a ‘force’ the ball to him and it worked. departing Mnlor teammates with the them is that they have guys who have Saturday in Santa Anita’s $55,250 La (M) pin Rodonis 1:59; Cun­ Barry Switzer, who has the highest shaky 7-6 lead. the playoffs. No one can cover him. victory. been there before. When you've got Brea Stakes at Mven furlongs. ' ningham (C) dec. Kibble 6 ’l'EE-’l'or\I.EU!'- '■ uy percentage of victories of any active After intermission. Carter ran The explosive Carter entered the “ After all the losses out here, the that, you’ve got a bunch of people “ I don’t think it will be a panic I Bold 'n Determined will carry 7; 132 - Watkins (C) dec. McConville 202, Rulh CMIIB coach with an 839-2 record at three times for 31 yards and grabbed game with 46 season receptions for seniors really wanted It bad,” who blow what it takes to win in a situation if we don’t get the lead highwelght of 125 pounds and will be Fallicciardi______65; 138 - Vin- Woodbury Dawn Testa 455, Oklahoma, joked later: “ I knew we five passes for 68 yards,'including a 750 yards and 13 touchdowns. Woolfolk said. “ They practiced with playoff situation.” ■ because we have come from behind ridden ^y Ekldle Delahoussaye. Also' cent (M) pin Wright 3:30; Karen Riordan 461, Bar­ had them all the way.’ Then Switzer 7-yard TD pass late in the third bara Seifert 471. Fran turned serious. Wangler, who completed 12 of 20 great intensity all week and they Short advance Bartkowski, who matured into an enough that we realize we can do It.” slated to run were Movin’ Money, 145 - Bouchard (C) dec. quarter to clinch the game. passes for 145 yards and the Carter Alemany 9-4; 155-Brainard M isseri 186-477. Nancy “ To play as poorly as we did - played great. The offensive line was outstanding quarterback this season, he said. Hail to the Queen, Promising Gal. Michigan, meanwhile, dominated the touchdown, said of the second half Alabama quarterback Don Jacobs flips ball to Joe Jones who (M) pin Walter 2:24; 167 - Washburn 489. Marlie three turnovers in the first half, super and the second half was our. said the Falcon offense Is much more Tobin’s Rose, Oynanlte and Pachena Huskies and rolled up a 23-6 victory. turnabout: sweeps end for short gain against Baylor in Cotton Bowl. (UPI “ When you get right down to it, it’i In racing New Year’s Day,'Shine B a rilla 175-486, Lorna three in the second, a fumbled punt— best of the year.” experienced now than In ‘78. Filloramo (M), forfeit; 185 1229 Main SL, Manehestir “ We sort of let Carter stand alone photo) (“ I think in ‘78 we were really hap­ just another football game. It just High, a longshot in the field of seven - Zimmerman (M) , Salyatore 176480, Dcana py to be where we were,” he said. happens to be against one of the HUes and mares, Oaptured the $55,100 forfeit; Un-Walrath (M) Richard 189-507, Carol Tel: 648-8484 “We had won the wildcard game bdtter teams In the league.” Uas Flores Handicap at six furlongs. pin Adams 1:13. Mount 457.

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(Rapaat) untllLukahltaontoadaaparataplan atalnMaatalhaWotfman" 1943 streak to ND^'arter I run lOlivorkIck) 9D NCAA Wraalling Continuaa OD BaakptPpN OatroH Platons va Varaan, Rodney Dangarfiald, 99 OddCoupla mother and delighting his sister. (2 09 NCAA Wrattlbia ConllniMt \ 7 1 M (I) BuHttyt of action. (60 mina.) Lon Chaney. Ilona Maaaay. Man. Len Gilbert 501, Pat Porter Susan Anton, Pam Dawbar, Foster 11:30 hrs., 31 mins.) FrofflOaiiUiiw From Oaytimo Midlands Tour- (R) SporltCtnltr Naw York Knicka (D 0 9 Friday Night Movla Birth of cursed by turning into a werewolf at NATIONAL HOCKKY LEAGUE 179, Bert Toutain 184-501, namant, Samilinalt (14) FoolbtH: ImMt The NFL (H) Movla-<9ciMCP#letlon)««* Brooks, and Jimmie Walkar. (60 CD ANInThaFamtty (R JoFFrMkNiiSliow SAN DIEGO (U P Il - The Boston "They made a mistake inbounding •=*> Canipbtll Conf«reiK*e tha Baatlaa' 1070 Stare: Stephan night, seeks release. He meets the take it out, you've got to take your (B Oraatatl M«ala (29 Partrldgo PamHy (H) FnUvtlOfFtltti "2001:A8pPOPOdyMPv" 1069 mina.) (D K o la k ™ ESPN Co(l«g« B n katbalt Patrick Division First downs 17 Mackenna, Rod Culbartaon. Tha derelict monster of Or. Franken­ Celtics extended their winning streak the ball and one mistake was all we Lou Toutain 179-460, Lee (8 Boalc Solar Entrgy Kair Dullaa, Gary Lockwood. <8 ConnactIctrtPrImaTkna CD Mualo World Straw time. You can't blame the loss in this W L T Pts. G F GA -Mushes-vards 9 0 Am trlea’t T o p 10 production, fHmadinLivarpoot. Lon­ stein's creation. (90 mins.) Bean 189-500, Sandy (27) Studio So# Manned apace vanturabaginain tha <37)8tiattararOfWortdaHumanista 9 9 0 9 9 ^ T o m g h t Show Quaat: ® Movl« .SHIN(r--Notre DaineCarter 27-Ja (Cloaad-Captionad; U.S.A.) loathes against outlaws (2 hrs.) minsj Cliicago 12 21 6 31 143 176 Ifl Tic Tac Dough f8) AlllnHioFofnH y parflald to her show. (60 mina.) 10:20 iupernalurallofce8.(RoledPG)(M triumph. the court when we needed to run Taylor said. “ They were the Kiel 10-27. Georgia-Walkei < w 099 NumbarOO 9 9 e 9 9 The Midnight Special mins.) (B) ESPN CoSaga BaakOtbaS hldintmton 8 21 8 2 121 148 ^orris2.2. Womack (S9 QraaUat Sports Rivals'Tha Family Food O O Washington Waak m (S) HBO Sneak Pravtaw: January 0 9 Fridays •San Diego played hard,” Boston 1-2 (I) O Hard C h o lca a 'Boy or Girl: because we're a running team. When aggressors. We needed one defensivie Sbow Winnipeg 2 28 7 II 112 Iff f ASSINfr -Notre Daine-Kiel I4-Z7 4 -IS Naw York Qianta va Ihd Clavaland (D FacoTlioMuolc Ravlaw Jerry Stiller and Anna Maara high* Hosts: Tha Commodores. Quests; Wales Conference Should tha Choice Be Ours?' This Coach Bill Fitch said. "They wgre Browns' Taka a look al Ihe rivalry (S) NHL Hoolioy Hartford^ vs iSiMovla-Ottopafiaa)*** '*OuMar lioht tha upcoming moviaa, sporta ^ 11:35 Frankie Valli, ABBA, the Captain (D Moment Of MadlUtlon we needed a basket, we got it even play and couldn't get it.” ™ ” :0 0 Norris Division program offers a look at tha emerg­ Soccer Mamorandum*' 1066 Qaorga amf specials on HBO in January. CD Happy Days Again I 2:30 < behind 30 of the 48 minutes of the 09 BpoftaCantar W L T Pts GF GA that dominaiad'Tha Golden Age'erf Montreal ing taohnologiaa that could allow and Tannille, Destination. (90 though we weren't shooting well." The Celtics led 83-77 toward the 10:30 ' 12:00 • 1 3 * 0 Los Angeles 24 10 4 f2 161 127 I l'lS 'l'T '' "“"’'•Hun.en.a profaailonalfoolballaaHBOsporta <39 You Bat Your Ufa Segal. Alec Quinnaaa. An American proapactivaparantslochooaathair mins.) (ID SportsCantar game, downed by 12 points and were Parrish led Boston with 16 points Newark And Reality ( D C B S Lata Movla NIGHT end of the game but the trailing PKAFuS Contact Karata Montreal 30 13 4 44 160 109 faaiurat nostalgic intarviawa and 6 M.A.S.H. sacrat agant invaatigataa a nao- ohiid'a sax. andaxaminaatha ques­ CD 12:40 ^ 3:00 able to come back. Our detense was and Joe Bryant was the Clippers' Hartford 13 If. 8 34 1C 172 film clips that racraata claaaic (2 9 ^ MacNaH-Lahrar Report ■ Nazi movemant in modam day Ber­ (B) ESPN Cotlaga Batkatban MOVES' t976GanaHackman atara 0 9 McHala’aNavy CD Movla-(Drama)** "Battle Of Clippers r ^ l^ off eight consecutive tion of whether or not euch a choice 68 private investigator Harry Mo- CS) NFL Story: UiM By Un« Pittsburgh II 19 7 29 138 171 ROSE BOWL gHdiron compalition. (39 Fight BackI lin. (2 hrs.) Show 1rf)0 Naratva"1971 YulBrynner. Hardy the only saving grace of the game, lead scorer with 22. points and reversed the situation, Detroit 10 19 7 27 117 147 should be made. (60 mins.) saby who lakes on a seemingly rou­ 9 0 0 9 NBC News (A Tic Tac Dough 6:30 lalavisiont'Barneby Jonas'.Hosts; after he gala involvad In a Timas (1) News CD Mich-Kdwards 1 run ikirk failed i Piggy.Theamazinglylifalikepuppat Dell. A detective invaatigates a _ 5:30 Vancouver at Detroit Cleveland 10 6 .87. 2'i Hugh Downs snd Frank Blair. Squara skimming oparation. Host: Louis Rukeysar. ® NFL Story: Una By Una Lina By 2:00 Montreal at Hartford A-104.863 (Tiicago 8 8 J4D I's 0:00 creations of Jim Hanson taka an deathhewillnotaccaptasaeuicide. Movie-(Comedy) “The (B) U.8. Table Tennia 1st Seoul (Closad-Captionad; U.S.A.) ^apaaueOmina.) Lina CD lliiladciphia at Winnipeg Buffalo r 10 833 7 CDThaDukaaOfHaizardLukaand adoring look at Hollywood, while (2 hra.) Open. Pari III. Mi Wa 6:55 CD PM Magazine 9 9 <8l 9 9 Run, Am erica, Run A Landlord" 1070 Beau Bridges, Whalers recall Los Angeles at Calgary First downs' 23 20 Western Division Bohaad Uncle Jasaa'sadvicatoba spoofing every cliche from the (B) PKA Full Contact Karata U S. 80 N«wi (D 09 Banaon Benson is hospi­ colorful, fun-filled guide to tha run­ Boston al EMmonton Hushes-yards 60 292 3l)--(B Wichita 9 8 .800 - Basketball Saturday's Games Passing yards IC 282 Denver f. 10 833 4 Allison, Howe Hartford al N.Y. Islanders Return vard.s 9 6S San Francisco 6 13 816 I Washington at Mliyiesota 1’asK‘s 12-20 -0 23-39 -2 Phoenix . 4 10 » 4^ Chicago at Montreal I’unts 6-47J f-392 Thursday 's Games HARTFORD (UPIl - The Hart­ Detroit at Pittsburgh E R O A D m r I'Uinbles-lost (H) 2-1 I No Games Scheduled I ford Whalers have recalled right VamNiuver at St. Louis Penalties-vards 3-37 r-32 Friday's Gamas Boston at Colorado Chicago It Bullalo wing Ray Allison and defenseman Toronto at Edmonton Is m y b o a t Individual Leaders Denver at New York Marty Howe from their Binghamton, Hulialo at Quebec UUSIIING“ Michigan-Cancr4-33. Wool l*hlladelphia at St. Louis Dan McIntyre Manager of NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC lolk % IS. EMwards 19491. Wangle(4- - Clevelarkd at Wichita N Y., farm team. r^stern Conference l«. Hit ks 4-21. Washinglnn-Slevens 17-.*9 Baltimore at Phoenix CAST OF CHARACTERS: Burt Reynolds and Dinah Atlantic Division Both were expected to be in un­ Tvler U)A^ l-'lickS- 12 Saturday's Games Shore are proving (hat love is lovelier the second lime Grossman’s Lumber Company W L Pci. GE Denver at Hartford Philadelphia 33 7 .821 PAS.SING Mil higan-Wangler 12-2W)- around. And friends are hoping this lime it’s lor keeps. iform when the Whalers host the Baltimore at San Francisco Boston 30 8 .789 2 14' Wa.i San Antonio 26 14 S O — Morida State o 7 3 7—17 plastic surgery to get rid of those little eye and moult; Wednesday. Houston 17 22 .436 8*» F'SU-Williams 10 run i Capece kick i Eastern Division .Atlanta 9 OUQOO — wrinkles that bother us all as we get older, Shirley Is 46. advertising in The Herald. Howe was sent to Binghamton in KansdsCil.' 17 24 4ir, 9‘ i Okl-FG Keeling f8 f ______lla h 16 24 400 10 Okl Overstreel 4 run i Keeling kick i Tampa Bay 4 f. .444 tV November. He has scored one goal Denver 13 2f 3C 12 F S l -FG Capet c 19 Jacktonville 2 f 886 8 Ft. Laud. 0 7 .000 I STAGE DODR: I hear that Z ia E n Gabor's seventh mar­ DalL« ' 36 .122 2 l'i {•'SU-Butlcr rettivered fumble in end and added three assists in 11 games. Southern Division riage Is decidedly rocky. Friends say a break-up Is irnmn Pacific Division zone I Capece kicki C.AL.-tXYS- Carol Shea Caiitomia f- 3 02f — I’hoemx 32 9 .780 -- Okt-Rhodes II pass from Watts * Valora 143, Shelia Barbaio 138-345, nent with IM ch atlG ’Hara, Ihe Y u ^ la v lawyer with Ihe l^s Angeles 26 If. .634 6 pa.ss Irmn Walts > San Diego 3 4 .48 P i Dallas $ 4 .49 P t Irish name.. . Top TV and film stars are living in dread Free agent signs (iulden State 21 18 .f38 10 A-71.043 Ceil Nidzik 129-342, Gisele Tulsa 3 r. ITT 2 of being 'rediscovered' by a magazine publisher who WEEKLY IN Portland 21 20 ri2 II Golding 138, Sandy Pagani Meet Dan McIntyre at PORTLAND. Ore. (UPIl - Earl San Diego is 22 ffO I3'> Western Division specializes in showing celebrities In revealing poses. 3y San Jose r.' 4 Sto ~ Seallle 17 21 .447 13* i 134, Lynne Talbot 127, Rose digging up the past Of people who are now famous. New Williams. National League Rookie of Seattle f. 4 f78 — Thursday s Results I 'irs. downs B o re llo 134-372, Kathy York publisher Gloria LeonK d is fast becoming one ot Grossman’s, 145 Spencer St., the Year in 1971 when he hit 33 home Houston 117. Utah IU3 Portland r. £ M 't Hushes-yards '- r - lf o fiO-212 Los Angeles 4 4 £00 ' i Ihe mosfhated women in Hollywood. She's already ex­ runs for the Atlanta Braves, has Portland 122. Denver 119 I assing vard.5 128 M cC o n n e ll 131, G is e le Boston 88. San Diego ff. Thursday s Games posed such stars as TV soap queen Jaime Lyn Bauer, , 18 m in uU Manchester, and he’ll tell signed as a free agent with the Friday's Games Golding 153-373, < No Games Scheduled i Friday s Game as well as Aim-Margret, Farrah Fawcett, Suunne Portland Beavers of the Pacific Cleveland at New Jersey , 2-37 0 4-C' Somars, Sluy Spacek and Cheryt Tlegi .. Uberace, Chicago at Washington I'uinbles-lost 7^, ia San Jose at Los Angeles you more. Coast League. Indiana at Atlanta Penallies-yards , PINNETTES- A n ita Saturday's Games who can be as frank as he can be funny, explained why 4.2 Detroit at Tampa Bav THE HERALD” New York at Detroit Shorts 187-178-526, Karen he never made a motion picture after his 51m debut 25 Williams. 32. who spent the past Houston at Dallas Chicago at Atlanta Individual Leaders Dallas at San Diego years ago in 'Sincerely Years.' "I made a horrible Los Angeles at San Antonio Bottone 196-578, Lois two seasons in the Mexican League, .Seattle at Tulsa f Utah at Kansas Citv Win mistake. I went and saw the movie after It was released." may have to shift from first base, jw s M , Rhymes 12-29. W.Ledbetter3-9 B ro w n 1.89-486, P a m Los Angeles al California Phoenix at Denver • ^ ShP^irif i •’,!|«'5P"e''3-3L Wilson The entertainer, famed for his glorious raiment as well as where the Beavers have three retur­ Boston at Golden State UA Siate-.SIockstill Robertson 457. Linda Bur­ his talent, was honored recently by Pacific Pioneer Philadelphia at Seallle ton 178-475, Tina Bumpers ning players, to another post in Saturdav's Gaines T w r a S S S ' Broadcasters with Its Golden Globe Award (or 35 years playing for Portland. Williams has Atlanta at New York 188-454. of distinguished service to Ihe entertainment industry. Washington at Cleveland Lee explained that he would be a complete dud In also played in the outfield and third San Diego at Indiana San Antonio at Cbicagu i>* L. M' LNG-* Oklahoma-Valora 2-47 6 k it e rixtvies today and wants nothing to do with them. "I can't base. l^k ord l-ll. QymIreM 1-7. Rhodnl- JiOME E.NGI.'SEERS- j. Denver attfouslon 3. ttmleiwl-M r lorida.SlaloOildersS- drive a 50-ton trailer truck so that stops me right there as . .Mw %!>■•»...1- l^ortland at Utah Marie St.Onge 196, Kathy Last season Williams played in just 12 Johnson2-1. Whiling3-6. McKinnon I- Friday a leading man,” he added. "And I'd be a flop In toda/s 47 games and hit .200 with 6 home Seattle at Phoenix a. Platt l ininusa. William52-27 Knox 177, Alyce McArdle horror pictures because before I killed someone In the Philadelphia at Golden Stale BASKETBALL runs as the Mexican League was 456, Barbara Higley 189- shower, I’d knock on the door first out of politeness and Up and in East Hartford at gh« myself away. And if I was asked to appear in a coun­ plagued by a strike. The previous D E N V ER i|19i 493, C hris Sullivan 459, English 9 7-7 2T . Vandewgghe 4 04) 8. COTTON BOWL try western singing thing I'd kick myself for westing all High-jumping David Thompson of Denver goes high to score Lynn Davis 452, Hildur Southington, 8 season he hit 20 home rOns. drove in Issel r 7-12 17. Higgs I 0'0 2. Thompson East Granby at Bolton, 8 that tnoney on music lessons, 112 runs and connected for a .343 bat­ II 6-7 28. Rnbisch 3f^ 11, McKinnev63- Alabama Zawistowski 205-468, Diane 4 16. Hordges 2 04) 4. Gondrezick 1 4-4 6. 6 7 5l* -» Baylor 2 0 0 IP-2 Cote 197-194-182-573, Cathy Hartford Public at South BEHIND THE SCENES: Funny man Stovo Alon has Just ting average. I )unn 1 04) 2. Totals 43 S-40 119. Ala-FG Kim 29 l‘ORTLANDil22i Windsor ' Ala-FG Klin 28 Bohjalian 177-198-532. published his ,22nd book titled Enplaining China. Why Salt 7 4C 18. Thompson 6 4-7 18. China? "It is very Imporant lor any Inhabitant ol this Owens 3 1-3 7. F’axson f 2-3 12. Hansev ^y-Sarely Lew is tac kled in end sone II 7-9 29 Bates 8 2-2 18. Kunnert 2 (M) 4. Ala-Ogilyie 1 run i Kiin kick i Saturday planet to know about that country," says Allen. "The .\la-FG Kiin 42 tiross 3 2-2 8. Washington 4 2-610. GaleO E L K S - Ron Deveaux 142- BASKETBALL average American knows next to nothing about the 04)0. Harper OOOO Totals 49 2447122 Ala-Jacobs I run i Kiin kick i 3.52, Ralph Doyer 189-146- place, and what he does think |s incorrect." Allen knows lA'nver 36 28 23 32-119 Ala-NikJruniMardInikicki East Catholic at Aquinaa, A-74281 more than most. His wife, Jayno, was bom in Rockets stop Dantley I'orlland 3624 31 31-123 460, Bruce Fish 148-372, 8 Threejwjntgoal—McKirmey. Fouled out Dave Richards 166-403, B ill China . . . Singer Tom Jonei may Tmally be getting his l!«el. thoinp!ipson. Owens Total fo u ls- Penney at Glastonbury, 8 movie break. He's being considered for the role of Adamy 138-139-384. B ill Denver 30. Portland 31 Technical- Rockville at Simsbury, 8 Rooster In the dim version ol 'Annie.' Afeott F lim ty and rnrtlund Coach Ramsay. A-'12.066. First downs I7 13 Hanson 167-414, John Ruslte^yards 67-241 ff--r8 East Catholic at Mercy Caral Bumttt have already Inked deals. . . Sam J. Passing yards 98 104 Rieder 3.50, Joe Cataldi ,Sr. BOSTON (88 > (girls), 2:30 Jonoa had to change his number because It was listed in and tack loss on Jazz Maxwell 3 2-4 8. Bird 4 48 13.1’arrish Return vards 47 27 the phone book and the reaction to the Januaiy issue of 152-372, Dave Barrera 379, NEW' YO RK lU PI) — A new year 8 0-2 16. Archibald 2 7-9 11. Ford 3 2-2 8. Passes ^"1^8 12-27 8 WRESTLING Playgirl has been incredible ... Franco Cohimbu the Moses Malone and Robert Reid had defense.’" Rober 2 1-2 f, Henderson f. 13. I'unts 8-372 7 - 1 8 Mike Vengruskas 371, Ber- is usually accompanied by renewed Fumbles-lost r--i ir ~4 Manchester at Rockville, former Mr. Universe will be starring with Amok) 22 points each for the Rockets and McHale62-3 14. Fem slen0080 Totals nie Welch 150-392. _ optimism and hopes for better things Houston's record is now 17-22, iden­ 33 21^ 86 l*erulties-yards .^ -8B 8 -f9 Schwarzenagfer in a Jim Aubrey production entitled, Calvin Murphy contributed 20. SAN DIEGO I f f > ‘Kamarades’-th e y play two Polish astronauts . . . Rbigo ■ to come. Coach Del Harris and his tical to its record on the same date Brooks 4 N 9. Heard 2 (H) 4. Naler 8 Individual Leaders ice! h o c k e y . "Maybe we re starting to make 4-4 20. Tavlor 4 1-2 9. Williams 3 00 6. HL*SHING-Alabama-<.'arter 4-71. Ogil SENIORS- Andy Starr on tame: "In Los Angeles nobody bothers you. Houston Rockets, who could use their last season. The Rockets haven't won VIC U -74. Patrick 12-ff Bavlor-JefirevS- Hall at Manchester (BIP), plays now. the plays that a team has Brvant 9 4s- 22. Smith 4 2-2 10. Bibby 2 Lam oureaux 220-200-567, They’ve seen everyone. They don't care about share of good luck, got the new year two games in a row since late OO 4 Davis 01-31. Totals SB 13-20 f f . 18: Oentrv U-17. 9:30 Ringo-lhey’ve seen John Wayne " to make to win consistently." said I'ASSl NG — Alabaina-Jacobs r-128-98 Frank Traygis 241, Paul off to a fine start. November. Bosirin 2 r r i 8 20-88 East Catholic at South SanDieso 182BU28-ff taylor-Jeffrey 8-198-T4. Mangruin 4-8-1- Dejunes ,5M, Max Smole "This Is the kind of effort we must "The old pros, Calvin Murphy and 1'hrcb-iminl ^iiala-Bird. Total foult- Windsor (Htfd Arena), Rudy Tomjanovich, really hurt us Boston 22. San DieKo 24. Fouled out" RECEIVING — Alabaina-Bendross 1-49 507, Len Bjorkman 539. 8:30 have to compete in our division." none. Technicnl Inuls -none. A--I2J72. Baylor-Gentry r-2S. HoU3-4l said Harris Thursday night after the tonight," said Jazz coach Tom Nissalke. "We didn’t get the ball to UTAH 111131 OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Rockets shut down scoring machine Danilov 9 9-10-27. l*oquette 9 2-3 2D. Adrian Dantley and we didn’t box out Wilkins!'0810. Green4 1 1 . Griffiths Adrian Dantley to register a 117-103 IMI 2f. Bristow 2 4-4 8. Boone 1 08 2. victory over the Utah Jazz. enough on the boards. Dantley had an Judkins 0 08 0. Nicks 0 08 0. Totals^ atlas bantly Hopefully, this is the start of a average game for him and a great ■782 liD ^ HOUSTON iU7i WANTED good, long streak." game for most other players." (iarretl62-214. Tomianovii.‘b ll 3-32T. V *2 4 Hour Emergency Service Rudy Tomjahovich scored 25 points In other N B A games, Boston Malone 6 10-1122. Leavell 128 4. Reid 9 Fa.Tl 48 22. Jones 1 08 2. Murphy 9 2-2 20. \ • Burner Sales & Service Ask Kleiner and rookie Calvin Garrett held NBA Harris, "Our team game was downed San Diego 88-85 and Portland Dunleavv 0 08 0. PaulU 1 08 2 DelrvBry edged Denver 122-119. WillouKhbv3086 Toldls4723I71l7 TO BUY ^ • Clean Heating Oils leading scorer Adrian Dantley to just working extremely well tonight Utah 232T2728-I0B Trail BluzkTh 122, Nugg4-|K 119 eight first-half points to spark the against a very good Utah team. We Houston 2428 31 38-117 Rookie Kelvin Ransey scored 29 Total toulo-Utah 17. Houston M victory Dantley managed to break played good; hard defense and took Fouled out-None. Techmcalo-Houston (J/ 649-4595 loose in the second half to lead all points to spark Portland to its 14th < oach H am s. Utah coach Nissalke A - CLEAN better care of the basketball. 7.136 Call Us For Your Home Heating victory in the last 15 games. The loss DEAR DICK: My questions couceni' the TV , seri^ scorers with 27 points, six below his "Dantley has a great touch, good And Air Conditioning Needs was Denver’s eighth straight on the Thursday s Sports Transoi tions , "Batmu.’’ CouM you tell me what yean the Aonr was actual­ NBA-leading average, but the timing, good body control, but our • Bv United Press International USED CARS ly made aad shawa aa TV? Also, what nlghtfs) of the week it Rockets had four players with 20 road. B illy Ray & te s came on late in Haskotball defense held him in check tonight. Detmit • Activated guard John Long tired. Finally, ctald yan tell me when Balgirl was latradaccd points or more and Garrett's defen­ Calvin Garrett played a great defen­ the third period and scored 10 of f 'ul uuard Norman Black aa theshaw. RlCHAlu) ALONGI, Nesqaehoalag, Pa. (oll^ sive work made Dantley s late con­ sive game on Dantley as well as con­ Portland's next 16 points to give the “Ratman'' w u ibown on TV origioallv from 1946 to 1944. It Blazers a 103-92 lead. David’ Thomp- North (’arnlina A A T - STgned head c w u tint aired do Wednesdayy, then. In *47, switched to ‘ntura- tributions academic. tributing to Ihe overall team fiMiihall coach Jim McKinlex to a new son topped Denver with 28 points. thrco-vear(Tinlra<-l days.BalclTl(YvonnrCraig) came Into the show in'47. ' licN'key •ighi DEAR MCK; I'd lihe to hnow U Alloa Lnddea ii alive aad if Mlistin and dclcnseman Marty Howe he la — I kaaa — Improviaf. I hurd he had a massive sirake Who Am I? Irom Binghamton o( the Ainerk'an 12M IliK kev league. 1 E L M i- 9 4 M aid ifled'a coaple tf days later. CAROL UPHARDT,'- Vilas gets scare Miraaur, Fit. '■i I am pleased to be able to report, Via Allen’f wife, Betty White, tnat Allen ii recovering. He did have a muslve stroke a ^ It w u tqueh and go.for a while. But, Bettv uys, he ii now with John Sadrf out of danger and on toe road back. Happily, there bu been no Brtm la oas Ml — |M ■ pqralyalf or speech Impairment u a ruult of the stroke.

M ELB O U R N E. Australia (UPI) — in the seventh and served out the set. DEAR DICK: ConM yea pleaM tell u here hi ear tfflea who Top-seeded Argentinian Guillermo Both players took-the optional ten- aru lha mat wha stag "Maria" la Ihe movie, "Patat Year Vilas’ quest for his third straight Wagaa." It’s drivlag u cruy. D. JENSEN, Raubarg, On. minute break, but it was Sadri who l“SllverDollar'* Marlboro Australian Open title Get a irlp on younelf, Jensen. "They Call tbe Wind Marla," returned looking the fresher. O apO o ug * truly a nortow number, w u lung ^ a chuacter named Rot­ almost ended at the hands of last ten Lau Willie, who w u played ^ Harve Praanell. year's runner-up, John Sadri, in the He was able to break the Argenti­ quarterfinals of the 33,50.000 tourna­ nian in the fifth game of the fourth URTUNED CM 7 'dear MCK: I WanM like te knew U Ihe wUe ol Dana ment today. set to gain a 3-2 lead and clung to his DAY OB NIGHT WHAT A WASTE. Aadiewf In thp movie, "Delay Kenyn,” la Ihe tamejerfaa u In a replay of last year’s final, Ptwehe Tyler M the aUp opera, "AU My ChUdrea.” ^ eaema In my sport, I wu tte own service to take the set. ONLY MINUTES AWAY Wlwn • lar im propwly Iwwd, S Mn b* «M«ng M much la have the ume valee aad the Hkenen If aarcal. TAMMYv Vilas defeated the American 7-6, 6-4, M two s«Sm pw Wnktul. WNdi to why ygu toiouM U first to earn | i milUoa. Uy Vilas looked In trouble when he had SK II H S SPECIALS BO H I do (rwqMnt tuf>8*upa on your ; UNDERWOOD, Atheu, Oa. career total hit Uie mafic 2-6, 4-6, 6-3 in a gruelling match a break point against him in the car. Dapandabla parts Mha The voice end Ukenen sum alike because it w u the ume nnmber in 1971. Not bail lasting more than four hours. opening game h f the final set, but M'.m iiik }'. WiM'kd.iv'. I'll t,' 10 SOU' ClwmpKm ipwli pKig* ow j woman — Ruth Warrick la the lady in quullon. for a guy who traveled Vilas seemed to be repeating last managed to hold service and the Aftr'fnofjr.', W»‘<*k(l,iYS * •’ Of)' from Down Under to world year's straight sets scores when he Mnnd.ly Nupil I f'.l'f' tc Sk. CHAMPION DEAR DICK: I m ul point eat M error. The wonun who champion. Now both men match changed course once again. led two sets to love but Sadri fought I (impiurnl • I t'ssi>' • f u I,I 00 wrote y u end asked what happened to Chrli Robluon, who Manchonlor Connocticurs Local Evening Oelly btawepeper. M o d women share my kind The defending champion broke ‘.iiiiKl ty N.fjiii S no flayed Dr. Poler Taylor n "Ooncral HeeptUT made a his way into the match in the third PUT THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER TO WORK FOR YOU TODAY o f big money. Sadri in the next game and then held ,').itur'1.r, N If I Id Hr int| .1 *■ ir 'H i .i»ut hi*, of O ff li(l Ik kf*l mislako, whkh yon dMa'I correct. Chris Robiaiaa ptaya Dr. set. his own service to skip away to a 3-0 lot h.ilt pne (> Vfilh Fhis .lO 'I irluH'iu) Holul.iy Wofk*. Rick Webber. 'Ihe m u who ployed Dr. Peter Tavlor wu CAU DISFIAY ADVERTIIINa 64^2711 ISSMIPutlS Tile turning point came when the lead. O p e n »*vi'fy cl.iy f.ontH UiCJusly u n til U) 30 P M Craig Hcahtag. The womu who wrote to y u misled y u ead -ISSI lst. history of the town. The marker was respected papers points clearly to a "Yankee Turnabout" manufacturing sector in genera) and high-technology in­ the Reagan program emphasizes tax cuts, increased school year but a decision was not proposed changes to zoning The officials proposed using Freja An insurance representative said installed on the green across from in the New England economy. dustries in particular — the region's key strengths — will defense spending, regulatory reform and budget reduc­ A region’s perception of ilBelf out of focus with made on which part to turn over to regulations. One change proposed for School roof economic reality Park for a transfer station but no the town’s insurance could be jeopar­ the Community Halt. I would like to comment on a number of the critical fac­ continue to growth along a rapid growth path, and tions, particularly in entitlement progranqs. Some of the town. the keeping of animals brought many Controversy over which type of Many people throughout the region seem to be general­ conclusion was reached as to how dized by having minors in the depart­ roof'would be best for Bolton tors affecting this region's economic turnabout, whether their primary expansion goals will continue to be these policy shifts — especially the acceleration in Cost estimates for additions and residents out to express opposition. The Rev. Robert Cronin, pastor of ly out of touch with good economic news. While New trash would reach that site. ment. specifically: in the region? After all, the New England economy has a defense ex|^nditures — will provide additional growth renovations to the schools were The change was dropped by the Elementary School delayed its start St. Maurice Church, was reassigned impetus to the region. England’s growth will not likely evei' again outpace the Tbe department always had by­ —The contemporary state of the New England long history of starting new industry trends only to see in­ prepared as part of the re­ Zoning Commission. until the fall. to a pastorship in Niantlc after ser­ School spare available laws covering minors in the depart­ economy relative to the rest of the country: dustries migrate to other regions as they began to mature In other areas of broad policy changes, there are likely younger growth of the Sunbelt, this does dot by itself con­ organization study. Tbe Pulblc Building Commission ving as Pastor of St. Maurice for 15 The possibility of the town building Budget ment and supported their involve­ —Economic issues in the 1980s and their impact on and their job creation impact increased. to be major adjustments in federal grants to states and demn us to a second best economic way of life. investigated a new type of plastic yearn. A reception in his honor was a new toWh office facility to solve Meeting attendanre mostly Townspeople approved a 12,757,513 ment. regional prosperity: Regrettably, it is impossible to give a simple "yes" or local governments, which could have an adverse impact New England is still very much in the midst of the roofing which caused concern to attended by more than 400 overcrowded space problems, low budget for fiscal 1980-1981 despite op- The insurance representatives con­ —And the region's perception of itself and its im­ “ no" answer to such a complex question, for there are on the region’s older cities. Specifically, grants-in-aid world’s most populated, income-dense market. To he school officials because of its weight. parishoners and friends. specific, take that narrow slice of our national economy became dimmer as it became more Although most Town Meetings and phsition from town officials and ceded it would be okay to have plications for long-run growth. encouraging elements as well as discouraging dimen­ will not likely be as extensive under a Reagan administra­ The commission finally approved a The Seng family, a Cambodian called the Nprtheast Corridor — Washington, New York apparent, with school enrollment public hearings saw few residents in some residents. minors if they receive proper sions. tion, but they will undoubtedly come with fewer strings standard coal tar pitch roof with a refugee family sponsored by the attached. Only time will determine the outcome. and Boston. In this area alone reside one fourth of our continuing to decline, part or all of a attendance, two public hearings had The Board of Selectmen urged training and supervision and town of­ slant that was completed recently. The 1981) nutinnul rerevsion — a minor foutnuir in On the positive side, the entire region seems to have Bolton Ecumenical Council, settled Unquestionably, one of the principal areas of regional nation’s population earning one-third of the total personal school building could be turned over' a large turnout. rejection of the . town government ficials gave their approval. Ni'h Knglun'l developed strength in the critical swing factor in the in­ MisrellaneouB. in Bolton early ip the year and began economic negativism continues to be in the area of income. One of the challenges of the 1980s is building a to the town for its use. The first time was a hearing to portion o f the budget because of cuts The department ordered, with The recent economic resurgence of New England has dustry growth equation — skilled labor. Furthermore, The Board of Selectmen banned ail adjusting to life in the United States. where specialized training is required to close the gap in energy. Overall, the region still remains excessively greater awareness within the region of favorable .The Board of Selectmen requested determine how residents felt about a made by the Board of Finance. townpebple’s aproval, a new pumper been led by impressive gains in the manufacturing sec­ dependent upon imported oil. By its very nature this economic realities. , ' tor. Indeed, relative to the first half of the 1970s, employ­ selected technical and professional occupations, the necessarily means adjustments in world market prices Recalling Mark Twain’s comment, without question, ment activity in the manufacturing sector swung abrupt­ region's 26 business-led Private Industry Councils (’CETA show up quickly in our economy. Moreover, there is the the reports of our region's economic demise have been ly from a drag on overall regional growth (down 5.6 per­ Title VII) have worked closely with state government to special problem concerning the domestic control of “ greatly exaggerated.” cent) to the second sharpest growth sector (up 4.4 provide the responsive programming effort to keep New Audit criticizes accounting percent). The relevant sectoral contributions to the region's overall employment groyvth during the two most By BARBARA RICHMOND year totaled 211.065,473 and of this recent periods — 1968-1975 and 1975-1980 — provide in­ Herald Reporter 2737,613 was still outstanding when teresting comparisons. VERNON - The audit report filed the books were closed. In the 1968-75 period. New England nonagricultural ^Alains Wednesday afternoon for the Town of Sewer assessments outstanding as employment was up 5.2 percent, compared to a 17.5 per­ Vernon sharply criticizes the town’s of the end of the fiscal year on June cent jump in the 1975-1^ period. TIME IS RUNNING Vernon accounting system stating it has 30 tota led 23,912,784. Sew er The 19^-75 period showed these relative sectoral con­ “ remained relatively, stagnant over assessments may be paid in total or tributions: Construction, down .5 percent: manufac­ the past few years.” spread over a period of 15 years. This turing, down 5.6 percent: trade, up 3 percent: services, said these cards serve little or no They also recommend reduction of OPEN DAILY The report says that the only im­ practical function except that "we is the cost of sewer lines installed up 5.2 percent: and government up 3.1 percent. the number of cash accounts to as OUT! WE CLOSE provement that has been made is in always did it this way.” small a number as possible noting along property lines, not the annual The relative sectoral breakdown for the 1975-80 period was: Construction, up .3 percent: manufacturing, up 4.4 the area of maintenance of th'e "The town should recognize the in­ this is only practical with a sound ac­ sewer user charge. 10 AM - 6 PM adequacies of the accounting depart­ The sewer user charges collected percent: trade, up 3.7 percent: services, up 7.3 percent: general ledger for the general fund counting system. They said this and in reconciling of the town’s during tbe fiscal year totaled 2362,155 and government, up 1.8 percent. ment and accounting systems,” the should be ^ n e so that investment larger checking accounts. report states and in li^ t of this the and the total water department That manufacturing activity would demonstrate such earnings can be maximized. Thursday Evening ’til 9:00 OUR DOORS SOON “ The remainder of the accounting collections were 296,458. The reim- economic vitality in the oldest industrialized region of the auditors made^' several recommen­ The final recommendation was to system is outmoded, inefficient and bursment for revenue loss of country is most interesting. It tends to provide clear dations for corrections. reduce the number of offices collec­ manufacturer inventories was 244,- refutation to those who have argued that older regions ineffective,” the accounts said. They They recommend that the town ting fees and handling cash by having must necessarily face slow economic growth, or even listed what they feel are examples of hire a finance director or accountant; a centralized cashiers' office. 983: tax relief for elderly, 2130,775; stagnation, as a result of a failing manufacturing base. this criticism. that the accounting system be The base for computation of the and wholesale and retail business in­ New England's strength — especially as seen in the They said money hasn’t been revamped to reflect current needs; town’s debt limitation is 211,834,750 ventory, 251,236. high-technology industry — demonstrates persuasively received from Tolland (for two and that the lines of authority be es­ and in no instance can the total in­ The auditor’s recommendations that regional economic growth can be led by this more years) and Ellington, for sewer user tablished wherein accounting depart­ debtedness exceed seven times that will be reviewed by the Town Council which is in the process of hiring an traditional sector if industry is technologically innovative charges and said that no effort is ment personnel be responsible only figure which is the annual receipts. (fetkgOuto^SudUem. being made to push for collection. accountant. and government policy responsive. Both of these impor­ to the finance director or accountant. The taxes collectible durine the tant factors have evident in the most recent period. They also said that billing and At the same time, it must be recognized that in 10 out of collections for Vo-Ag and other out- 18 of the region's manufacturing industries 1980 employ­ of-town students is performed by the ment levels wdre above the previous 1968 peak. Unusually Board of Education. The money is Disposal deadline Feb. strong gains were recorded in the instruments, non­ FINAL REDUCTIONS received by the board and deposited electrical machinery, fabricated metal products, and inboard..perio^el; buLi80,0()Q, -J^RNON — Tbede^Une for a m . woolt handle bulky wastes, such as Hartford where the facility will be printing and publishing industries. Inasmuch as these received in March was not deposlteS towns td make up their rhinds about ''discarded refrigerators and other built. various industry clusters are spread geographically r FOR SALE until May, the auditors said. committing themselves to participa­ such large items. And the towns have She said the cost of the transfer throughout the region, the benefits of a stronger economy JEWELERS The appropriation ledger of the tion in the Mid-Connecticut Project indicated they want to keep their station would depend on how many have not been limited to any one urban area. . STEAKINQ SETi general town wasn’t balanced to the for waste disposal has been extended landfill areas just for bulky wastes, other area towns are involved in it. Taken together, the momentum of these regional general ledger and cash records until to Feb. 1. Vernon officials are still the mayor said. The mayor has said that meetings growth forces have been sufficiently strong to pull the after Nov. 20 and some of tbe mulling over the idea. The Town of Vernon has been of the Task Force indicated that by New England economy right through the 1980 national Explosive celebration checking accounts dealing with Mayor Marie Herbat said two without a dumping area for almost 25 1985 70 percent of the region will have recession. Relevant data shows a stronger relative federal grants at the Boanl of Educa­ representatives from the MDC will years when the area on West Road no landfill operation and that by 1990, As part of the First Night Celebration in Boston, fireworks growth performance in New England vis-a-vis the nation tion weren’t reconciled at town hall attend next Monday night’s Town was closed when nearby residents 34 percent of the 41 towns in the with very impressive gains in regional manufacturing ac­ light up the sky above Boston’s historic Faneuil Hall on New until November. The accounts were Council meeting to further explain it complained about it attracting ver­ Capitol Region will have no available tivity. Year’s Eve. At right is the Custom House Tower. ,(UPI photo) for March to June, the auditors said. to council members. min. landfill. Key regional and national economic performance The report notes that the town has Mrs. Herbst is a member of the As far back as 1961 the town was MDC officials have said they will variables over the 1980 national recession show that per- more than 60 separate cash accounts Task Force appointed by the district considering construction of its own need 1,400 tons of waste a day to including some like the John Ashe to address the needs of towns. The incinerator, perhaps to share with make the operation of the new plant Fire Station Fund with a 2607 plant is expected to be completed by the Town of South Windsor, but there feasible. So far about 355 tons a day Athanson’ poem balance. They said there has been no 1985. was so much opposition to the have been committed. Management skills activity in this account since at least The Town of Vernon has a contract proposed site on Dart Hill Road, that Revenues for the project will come 1974 and said there are at least nine with Anthony Botticello of the idea was dropped. from four sources, the selling of the topic for seminars other cash accounts with little or no Manchester, owner of tlie landfill Vernon now pays 297,000 a year to end product—steam, sludge fees, somber this year activity over a period of several area in Ellington. The contract take its wastes to the Refuse refuse fees and recovered products years. expires in 1982. Mrs. Herbst said the Gardens in Ellington. such as metal. STORRS- Management skills and problems will be The auditors said that for the most town will consider renewal at that Present figures indicated that the examined in two seminars being offered in the Greater HARTFORD (UPI) - Mayor “ A woman of courage, brilliant, of these accounts, a clerk in the ac­ time but still has to look for long- tipping fee for tbe proposed facility Hartford area during the spring semester hy the Univer­ George Athanson’s annual year-end strong and wise, counting department has tbe duty of range solutions for its disposal of won’t exceed 215 per ton but this DO rr DAILY - WIN MONEY by sity of Connecticut's School of Business Administration. poem, usually loaded with humorous “ Her vision and example, we will . posting on the NCR machine “ ail solid wastes and bulky wastes. doesn’t include costs of a transfer checking the lottery numbers in the The first two-day seminar, "Tools and Techniques for darts for political foes, was forever prize.” revenues and expenditures.” They The proposed new MDC operation station and truckine the wastes to Evening Herald. Effective Project Management," is recommended for shadowed at the close of 1980 by Athanson, who later said he had departmental, divisional, project and program eomber words praising Ella Grasso. "trepidations" over Ronald managers. Classes will meet at the downtown Hartford Atlumson read the 10th annual Reagan’s incoming administration, Holiday Inn Feb. 2 and 3 from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. poem Wednesday at his desk, included the president-elect in his Planners set hearings Jan. 13 Executive assistants who wish to assume greater office cluttered with papers and magazines poem. The p<^ular Democrat said responsibility can expand their talents in the UConn NOW plied high around him, but admitted “ Reagan came forth from 'Death VERNON — The Planning com­ Several members of the Northwest guidelines as to how many youths group. seminar titled, "Managerial Skills for Executive it didn’t have the bite of other years. Valley Days’” as " t h e pendulum mission will meet on Jan. 13 at 7:30 Rockville Neighborhood Association will be housed — the association Another wish expressed by associa­ Secretaries and Administrative Assistants." The Univer­ “ Several people called and said swin^ fnmi the middle to the right." p.m. in the Memorial Building. The appeared on Dec. 9 and the region wants no more than eight and the tion members is that the outside sity's Barney House on Mountain Spring Road, Far­ they weren’t really in the mood,’’ he Athanson said he and other mayors two items on the agenda were council was represented by attorney council wants pennlssion to house up appearance of the old house won't be were worried cities could suffer once mington, will host this program Feb. 3 and 4, also from 9 said. “ 1 wasn’t in the mood either. scheduled for a meeting on Dec. 9. Mitchel Kallet. to 10. changed. Reagan moves into the White House, a.m. to 4:30 p.m. UP It’s a very sad day.’’ That meeting had to be canceled The neighborhood association, at The council also will .have a expressing particular concern over Both seminars are sponsored hy UConn's School of As usual, his poem surveyed the because of lack of a quorum. one of its meetings, said it would sup­ married couple supervising the home The residents of the home will be Business Administration in cooperation with the UConn year’s events but it focused on Mrs. the future diitribution of federal The commission will bold public port the establishment of the group plus other staff members. To the bused to an East Hartford school. money. Division of Extended Continuing Eklucation. % O F F Grasso, who officially stepped down hearings on a request for a special home for emotionally disturbed teen­ rear of the large house is a small Also on the agenda for the Jan. 13 TO “ Our domestic priorities are in a Dr. Herbert F. Spirer, a UConn professor of industrial a ; govenrar Wednesday bwause of permit to extabllsb a group home at agers but said they would want the carriage house that has three meeting is a request of Walter Katz state of tranaltion,” he said. "It’s administration, will lead the project management cancer. It said: 37 Elm St., Rockville. Planning Commission to set some apartments in it and the for a special permit for a Family ^ and more “ Our own dearest Ella, our gover­ very difficult to find out what the seminar. He is a program management and operations 50 Tbe request is being made y the strict guidelines. neighborhood group wants assurance Amusement Center at the K-Mart research consultant for several organizations and the \ nor, our friend, new administration’s urban policy is Capitol Itegion Ekiucation Council. They want the commission to set that this won’t be rented to an outside Plaza at Vernon Circle. author of numerous books dealing with the subject of “ All too soon her office will end. going to be. We don’t know what's engineering management. t going to be provided and how it’s Spirer will discuss such topics as: The role of the NOTHING HELD BACK! going to be provided.” project manager; Setting project objectives; Time Cut workers, Athanson said Reagan’s strong Workfare proposal schedules; coat accounting, pricing and budgeting. •EXTENSIVE COLLECTION .COIDNFn defense policies, coupled with recent Dr. Elizabeth Byrne Adams will head the executive • GOLD NECKCHAINS, bill suggests announcements of relatively small South Windsor assistant's program at the Barney House. She is author of military budget hikes in other coun­ submitted to state OF DIAMONDS mNG^SAN^r tries, might have serious Im­ the book, "Case Studies in the Management of Informa­ RINGS AND JEWELRY HARTFORD (UPI) - A Connec­ plications for cities. tion Technology, " and is a specialist in developing and ticut legislator has filed a bill to , SOUTH WINDSOR - South In addition, there would ho an "We’re bearing tbe arsenal of implementing new executive and governmental tools and • MEN'S & WOMEN'S FAMOUS ,Gom fin f reduce tbe number of state Windsor’s proposal for Implementing extra 210 incentive grant for people techniques. • GOLD FILLED, SILVER democracy again at the expense of employees by 5,000 to 35,000 workers Firefighters concerned the statewide workfare program has who wished to work a few additional ani the people and more particularly the Registration and fee information may be obtained by NAME BRAND WATCHES ^ rnsi and to extend sUte dpnployec*’ work been submitted to the state and the hours, she says. calling Pat Andrews, registrar, at 486-3234, or by writing AND COSTUME JEWELRY cities." • , week from 35 hours to 40. town ia now waiting for its approval. Ms. Zurbrigen expects about six to Management Development Programs, University of Athanson, who has enjoyed a series • CHOICE OF GIFTWARE Rep. Joseph Farriclelli, D- about stove procedure Human Services EHrector Jean Zur- people to begin the program when ap­ Connecticut, Box U-56D, Storrs, Ct. 06268. of landslide election victories, said Branford, said Wednesday that under brlgen thinks that the decision will be proval comes through. " be would probably be running for re- SOUTH WINDSOR - Tbe South about the chimney, but there la a lot ills proposal, to be submitted in the made "reasonably quickly” and the • 10 & 14 K T STONE RINGS - LADIES AND GENTS election in 1961. Windsor (ire department has been more heat from a wood stove than an 1961 sendon which opens Jan. 7, state program will go into effect soon. She has made in ta ct with the The mayor said he would make a concerned with the number of fires occasional fire in the fireplace. employee rosters would be trimmed workfare program was es­ boards of child care centers and the final assessment later, but “ tbe due to improperly installed wood and Dividend declared over a four-year period. tablished by the general assembly library as possible sites for place­ EVERY ADAM’S JEWELERS presumption is very strong that I’m coal stoves. They feel there are some The fire department recommends "This can be done without ment, and they will provide some HARTFORD- Directors of the Hartford Steam Boiler going to run again.” basic safety and Installation rules that chimneys should be cleaned and will require employable ADAM’S JEWELERS hindering in any way the orderly jobs. Inspection and Insurance Co., have declared a regular DIAMOND CONTINUES TO that should be followed regarding the every year. It offers assistance in the recipients of general assistance deliverance of services provided by quarterly dividend of 60 cents per share, payable Jan. 30 setting up and use of these stovies. installation, however a building per­ grants to work off the amount of that There are other sites in the public BE COVERED BY A 785 MAIN ST. the State of Connecticut to its to stockholders of record Jan. 9. As in moat towns, the town of South mit is still required. For additional assistance through jobs provided by works department and in the human people,” u id Farriclelli, who chairs DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHO TO Windsor r«|ulres a building permit information refpirdlng help available the town. * services department. CERTIFICATE OF MANCHESTER, CONN. the Legislature’s Planning and CALL WHEN YOU NEED be obtained before Installation and at from the fire department, call 644- Ms. Zurbrigen stresses that people Development Committee. lit APPRAISAL... SOMETHING DONE by reading the this time people may obtain further 2443. will not be arbitrarily placed but the OPEN: He sald-the longer work week, at Business and Service Directory in agency they will match up people’s Installation instructions for tbe DO IT DAILY - Play PRIZEWORD *^AILY — KNOW WHO TO CALL WHEN YOU the same hourly rate, also save the the Evening Herald. stove. skills and talents with their jobs. 10-6 Dally ' state substantial amounts of money in Saturday’s Evening Herald. reading the Business and YOUR GUARANTEE OF CERTIFIED It is most important that the llie participants will then work off Service Directory in the Evening Herald. cutting out all overtime now filed for DO IT DAILY - EXERCISE YOUR Thun. Eva Yll 9:00 chimney be chedied and cleaned DO IT DAILY — Know your future by the general assistance grant at the DO IT DAILY - BE SMART and ------CARATWFinHTacuiaiiTv time worked between 35 Ijours and 40 MIND with the crossword puzzle in prior to installation. Once the stove reading the Astrograph for your same rate per hour as minimum read the Almanac in the Evening hours a week. tbe Evening Herald. is installMi.’ r«ople tend to forget Horoscope in the Evening Herald. wage. Herald. 2)> - EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 2, 1981 EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan. 2.1981 - 21 1$ H»lp WMitad 13 H»lp HraiMwl 13 Htip W aM id 13 PLEASE READ ADVERTISINfi PARTTIME Your telephone KITCHEN AIDES - Mature FUEL OIL DRIVER Vernon YOUR AD DEADLINE and our customers, n ease Personpersoi to work on plastic in- persons for full time and part WANTED - Apply to: Moriar- m v call 528-8631. jeetton molds Must he able to time positions, days and ty Brothers, 315 u n te r Street. Clatsifltd adt ara 12:00 noon lha day ______own setups and read printi. evenings. Persons must be Scotty. - Nutrition takan ovar tha plwna balora puhSeaHon. S E R V IC E STATION Attractive starting salary reliable and willing to work ATTENDANTS wanted. Part depending on experience, plus every other weekend. GET OUT OF THE HOUSE YMCA Q: Are Americans better aa a canvanianca. Tha time. Hours flexible, call S$$- company benefits. Apply in Excellent insuranpe benefits, and meet nice people selling educated about nutrition HaraM la raaponalMa DaodSna for Satiirday 4155. Pierson Monday through sick time, holiday and vaca­ Avon. Good $$$. Call 523-0401. now? tor only ana Incorraet and Monday la 12HM Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. tion time, and good starting A: While most consumers Acromold Products Cormra- URGENTLY NEED Noon Friday. BABYSITTER WANTED to wages. Apply: Riverside •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeea offers consider nutrition more tnaarthm and than only care for Infant In my home tlon, 100 Windmere Ave., Health Care Center, 745 Main DEPENDABLE PERSON Home* For Sato 23 Homos F o r M o 23 Sporting Qoodt 46 Apartmanta For Root S3 than before, they feel un­ lo tha alaa ol |ha 8:00 - 5:30 p.m. Monday- Ellington, CT. Or call 875-33n Street, East Hartford. who can work without super­ for an Interview. sure about how to guarantee original Inaartlon. Friday. References required, vision for Texas oil company EXECUTIVE HOUSE - ■dtrarHaamant wW not In Macnester area. We train. TWENTY THREE FOOT HEBRON. Two bedroom classes adequate nutrition for their Errgra which do not call 649-1340. HOUSEKEEPERS. Full time XXU AlVE \OU TWO Contemporary. Cathederal Among the families. They feel confused bo corrgetod by an ad­ DRAFT PERSON, Electrical Write T.P. Dick, Pres., MANCIKSTB SM PENN-YAN S ^ r t Fliherman apartment. Heat and hot laaaan lha valiia of lha weekdays and weekends. ceilings. Three bathrooms. Sedan. Hard top. Excellent classes the Indian Valley over what is good and bad, ditional InaorMon. CLERK - Some calculator designer, skilled In Industrial Southwestern Petroleum, Box water. Appliances.tppll Carpeted, Mature and responsible in­ MPRP APPOlNTMilW. Walk-fii closets. Nine rooms. condition. New electric trim arge ya ' YMCA will be offering for and beleaguered by the bar* experience helpful. Checking control circuitry. Control pan­ dividuals for clean skilled nur­ 789, Fort Worth, 76101 2355 square feet living area. 2 OPEN HOUSE Large yard. Leaie and securi- rage of product safety warn­ el layouts for Industrial neat tabs. VHF CB. Cutty Cabin ty. $ ^ monthly. I dy, Nor pets. 20 children in its winter­ and extending invoices. sing facitlity. Apply: River­ G X'M ApjRAlP 'ybu'RD car garage. For sale or rent. with head. Owner bought ings and mixed signals they Apply: Gaer Bros., IW Rye processing equipment, and the side Health Care Center, 745 PACKAGE STORE - P art Evenings 6494635, or 643-9508. minutes from Hartford. Call spring sessions wilt be receive from manufacturers Windsor ability to produce working and time help wanted for larger boat. Call 7424537 after after 5:00 p.m. 2284759 or 228- Street, South Main Street, Blast Hartford. SUNDAY 1-4 5:00 p.m. ballet, theater, plaster- and the government. m u iw i '______finished schematics for weekends. Friday night and GO iNA .t o S b a 3414, crafts. youth sketching and E CLERK/CODER - Checking manufacturing, to assist Saturday. Apply in person on­ 201 HENRY 8T. engineering and preparation P A R T T IM E ly. No phone calls. Wine F T O D A Y ’S MANCHESTER 5 room drawing and aerobics. CM prices and coding new Items. t h r E b - p m t t . A nllguoo 46 Various other duties. Apply of operation manuals. Must RECEPTIONIST- Chateau Package Store, room Colonial, Bowers] duplex, available after The classes will start on have a thourough working CLERK/TYPIST. Hours are Route 44 A, Coventry. January 15th. Appliances in­ Gaer Bros., 140 Rye Street, ewt Lott snd Found 1332. dress needed to do General excellent benefit responsible woman to work in household responsibilities. Sutlneif Proporty 26 APARTMENT for rent. with both the Peking and - Partonsit Laundry Duties. This is an package.Send resume to .In- manufacture and packing of Salary in accordance with RENTALS Immediate occupancy, ideal Russian Ballet companies, > Announcamenit SECRETARY excellent part time position. dustronics Inc. 489 Sullivan candy. Hours are 9 to 4 Mon­ experience. Apply to: Box F, Are you considering 20,000' renovated 4 story brick for single person. Call 646- - Enlartainmant Ave, South Windsor, CT. c/o Manchester Ilerald. 0023. will be the instructor. - Auctions MANCHESTER to $10,900, Please call 646-0129, day thru Friday. Call for ap­ selling your hom e within factory in No. Adams, Ma. Rooms lor Ront 62 Steno a must, benefits, fee Manchester Manor Rest EOE. pointment 649-4332. Lease 60 cents buy $5. ft. No Theater classes will be FINANCIAL COOKS, Full and part time. the next few years? Are OfltCM-StorM tor Ron! 85 paid. Contemporary Women, Home, 385 West Center Street, Experience in institutional money down. Owner will take MATURE MALE ROOM $15. held Wednesday afternoons - Bonds-Stocha-Mortgagas ADVERTISING PART TIME GIRL for office Hartford, 527-2141. Manchester. cooking preferred but we will you interested In low Interest mortagage. No Female, mature $20. Non- at the YMCA building on - Personal Loans work. 91 Chestnut Street, EXPERIENCED PHYSICAL interest first year. Elevator, STORE OR OFFICE SPACE - Insurance RATES train. Good starting salary making some im­ smokers. Live-in. References. available, 200, 400, and up to Route 30. Students will 1 DAY.....14-MWKIM* DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full Manchester. THERAPIST wanted part elaborate conveyer, dry One must have license, plus EMPLOYMENT time, 20 to 25 hours weekly. and excellent benefit package. provements that will 5000 square feet. 643-1442. learn the basics of the and part time positions. Apply Riverside Health Care sprinkler. Very low taxes and few errands and meals. 049- - Help Wamad 3 DAYS ...13‘MWiaMT PA R T T IM E Send resume to: Haynes theater, make-up and Salary commensurate with Center, 745 Main St., East make it more saleable heat. Many uses. Ready now. 5459. - Business Opportunities ' 6 DAYS ...12*MiiaMi TEACHER - Learning ability. Send resume to: Box MAINTENANCE work. 91 Physiotherapy Service, 36 Literature. 413-458-5987. OFFICE SPACE, Center - Situation Wanted Disabilities Teacher for Hartford, Ct. and yet are not too Street. Five room complex. costumes. Short skits will 26DAYS ...11‘MwmMT C, c/o Manchester Herald. Chestnut Street. Manchester. Haynes Street, Manchester. EAST HARTFORD - Large be rehearsed and per­ EDUCATION Coventry's Middle School. expensive in the in­ HoutoMd floods 40 High traffic area. Near 18WOaD.$S.10wHi ■ EXPERIENCED.LEGAL leasant room, in private Superior Court. Now being formed. - Private Instructions Conn. Certification requir^. terim? One area that ome. Own entrance. Kitchen HAPPY A D S *2.80 id Contact: Dr. Nicoletti’soffice SECRETARY in GUstonbury Saryteot Otiorod 31 Sorvfeos O tiorod 31 PolnUng-PoporIng 32 Building Coniroeting 33 USED REFRIGERATORS, E remodeled. 643-2121. The course in plaster- - Schools-Classes center. General pracflce. No privileges and parking > Instructions Wanted at 742-8913. EOE. will greatly increase the WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, crafts will b:; taught by heavy typing. Good organizer, RE'VEAVING BURN B & M TREE SERVICE new Guaranteed. Parts It Service. available. Call after 5:00 p.m., Wonlod to Rent 57 NEAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL PAINTING LEON CIEZSYNSKl value of your house in with top skills needed. Full HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas offering Special Winter ■ Interior and exterior. Low prices! B.D. Pearl & 56^3885. Gail Colclough of M & D < Homes for Sale BUILDER. New homes, ad­ these days of fuel shor­ DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full Benefits. Salary commen­ • epaired. Window shades, Rates! We've sawed 25% Off. Commercial and residential. ditions, remodeling, rec Son; 649 Main Street. 643-2171. •••••••••••••••••••••••«•• GARAGE WANTED to store Plastercrafts. Students - Lols-Land for Sale or part time, for Oral •••••••••••••••••••••••••• - Investment Property surate with skilli and Venetian blinds. Keys. TV plus our usual Discount for Free estimates. Fully in­ rooms, garages, kitchens tages is new insulation, one or two cars. Call Don at will be given small kits to For Ront 83 - Business Property Surgeon's Office, Vernon Cir­ experienca. Box 171, East FOR RENT. Marlow's. 867 Senior Citizens! Free sured. 6464879. remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, weather stripping, in­ Ardeleo for Solo 41 833^577. work on each week and - Resort Property cle. Previous surgical or den­ kid$ Glastonbury, OOfBS. Estimates. Fully insured. dormers, roofing. Residential tal experience required. Send Main Street. 649-5221. stallation of a fireplace VERNON iry paints will also be - Real Estate Wantod L o $ tand Found References. 643-7M5, or commercial. 6494291. » Condo. Appliances $34!45 resum e lo Box WW, c/o DENTAL. RECEPTIONIST, or wood burning stove, □ AUTOMOTIVE provided. Brushes and MISC. SERVICES Manchester Herald. full and part time poiitions HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! PAINTING - INTERIOR AND DESIGN KITCHENS, monthly. Security, - Services Offered or renovating the entire larger crafts will be IMPOUNDED ■ Female EARN EXTRA MONEY. WORK experience preferred Send CERAMIC FIRING. Discount Large appliances, clean at­ EXTERIOR: Paperhanging. cabinets, vanities, counter ALUMINUM Sheets used as references. Call 423-127, 486- - Painling-Papenng rates. Quick service. Call M3- 3923. available for purchase. Husky, black and white, 6 resume to; Box EE, c/o tics. cellars, garages, also Experienced, references. Ser­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts heating system. While printing plates, .007 thick Auto* For Solo 61 - Building-Contracting months old. Saulters Road. 2543. will clean apartments for This class will be open to - Rooling-Siding Manchester Herald. ving Willimantic, custom woodworking, colonial still living in the house 23x2854", SO cents each or 5 Call Manchester Dog Warden, realtors. Call 644-1775. Manchester, Bolton. Coven­ reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be GLASTONBURY (SOUTH)., WE PAY TOP PRICES for students ages 8 to 14 as are - Heating-Plumbing 646-4555. 3 OR 4 HOURS A NIGHT. you will of course - Flooring RECEPTIONIST. TYPIST - MECHANICS, s u r t the New try, Columbia, Tolland areas. picked up before 11 a.m. Half of exceptional new wrecked and junk cars. A & B the ballet and theater - Moving-Trucking-Storage Join a growing, exciting firm. Year right. Windsor’s fastest KIRBY CENTER OF V: J. Grillo. 423-6582. benefit by getting more ONLY.______Duplex. Features carpeting, Auto Salvage, used aiito parts. - Services Wanted Holp Wontod 13 Pleasant telephone voice and MANCHESTER - Factory excellent closets, dishwasher, Call Tony classes. CALL IVAN AT 647-9946 growing automotive facllUy heat for less money. SCREENED LOAM - Gravel, MISC. FOR SALE general typing skills are a Autterlzed Sales & Service dispose- all. self cleaning Aerobics will be bi­ has openings for experienced B-a UPHOLSTERY. Custom If there are tome Im' Processed Gravel, Sand, oven, private basement with - Household Goods WOMAN 18 and over to work must. Call Sue at 289-8618 mechanics with own tools. Work. Free Estimates. Will for Kirby Vacuums. 217 PAINTING BY CRAIG weekly course offered to in plastic manufacturing full Monday thru Friday. KCR AT THE MANCHESTER Center Street, Manchester, provemenia that Stone, and Fill. For deliveries laundry hookups, 154 baths, - Articles for Sale Excellent Opportunity for per­ pick up and deliver. Please OGDEN. Interior and call George Griffing, 742-7886. anyone 14 or older. Classes - Building Supplies and part time shifts, piil 646- Technology Inc. M9-7143. lln Horn* QuartntMt. deck, neighborhood setting, sons with amuitlon and depen­ call 6M-216I after 4:00 p.m. Exterior Specialist! Fully In­ ^hlp Rtpair ahould be made in your WANTED JUNK AND LATE will meet Tuesdays and - Pels-Birds-Dogs 2920 between 10:00 a m.'and BONK b e d s , average shaj minutes to Hartford. 1525 dability. $8.00 per hour star­ sured. Free Estimates. Call porcelain A home atari today and ape, MODEL WRECKS - Cash Thursdays at the Y - A^usical Instruments 4:00 p.m. EVENING HERALD ting pay. Excellent beneftta. foam mattresses. Call monthly 633-4566. Broker. - Boats & Accessories BOOKKEEPER­ anytime, M9-8749. Fibarglaia. Spray i Paid. Call Parker Street Used building. SECRETARY for small but BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - ■Appllancaa A whan your home la In 646-3134,______- Sporting Goods NURSES AIDES. Experience iM C rSiH Auto Parts, 3nc. 649-3391. . For more information - Garden Products fast growing' Manchester Fireplaces. Concrete. ICabnati. Display a t I aalaable condition LARGE SIZE SEARS FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ preferred. Full or part time, Chinuiey Repairs. “No Job 8 HIQHUNO 8T.. ttf. about times, dates and - Antiques firm. Must be experienced in EXTERIOR PAINTING, plaaao give us a call ROEBUCK DELUXE TWENTIES WANTED to 1974 SUBARU - Good condi­ - Wanted uyAuy immediate openings on 3:00 to all phases of office Too Small." Call 6444350 for QNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND share duplex. Glastonbury & tion. Front wheel drive. $1800 fees, call the YMCA office, ll-.OO p.m. and 11:00 .to 7:00 experienced college student. hare at tha office ol tha BROILER OVEN - Never rcAtals procedures, or willing to South Windsor CARRIERS NEEDED IN estimate*. Quality work. Very used! Still In original carton! Hebron area. Must be heat. negotiable. Telephone 643- 872-7329 or stop in at the of­ - Rooms, for Rent a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. TEDFORD REAL Pets considered. Rent Ferguson, DNS. at 289-9573. learn. A good aptitude with reasonable prices. Call Mike. Call 6494175.______6T&, or 659-1723. fice. Mondays through - Apartments for Rent figures a must. .%nd resume 569-3458 or $694945. H ooUng-Plum U ng ^ 3S ESTATE: CENTURY negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., - Homes fnr Rent and salary requirements to: CAM TREE SERVICE. Free FOUR BURNER GAS 228-3560. 1968 DART, 1969 CHARGER Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 - Bubinasa for Rent PART TIME ■ Earn extra 21, Rt. 44A Bolton Box X, c/o Manchester EAST HARTFORD estimates, discount senior NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet STOVE, good condition 36“ 318. Three speed. Posi rear p.m. - Retort Property for Rent money while the kids are in bKome Tax Herald. citizens. Company repairs, plugged drains, Notch, Bolton 847 long. $40. Call 6464409. TWO BEDROOM end. Needs some work. Best - Waniwu Rar.t school. Telephone Solicita­ Columbus Circle and LEE PAINTING. Interior & Manchester owned and kitchen faucets replaced, 9914 and we will have APARTMENT. Utilities not offer over $400. 871-7385. Back trouble - Misc for Rent tion. E Hartford company. A Carriers Wanted operate. Cali 646-lW. Service Exterior. "Check my rate MOVING, Two full beds, mat­ repaired, rec rooms, tresses, and boxsprings. included. Within walking dis­ AUTOMOTIVE good telephone voice and dic­ M ichael Avenue Area. before you decorate.” Depen­ bathroom remodeling, heat your home sold in no tance of downtown Main 1973 CAPRI B-6 Standard - Autos lor Sale tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I EXPERIENCED INCOME dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. Freezer, sofa bed, call ^ course topic In the modernization, etc. M & M lima at all. Street. 568-3736 weekdays transmission. Asking $850. - Trucks for Sale p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. HIGH SCHOOL JUNIOR OR TAX PREPARATION, done 8244 before 2 p.m. or 569-0082. VERM)N-The Indian - Heavy Equipment for Sale . YOUNG MOTHER will take in your home. Please call Dan plumbing & Heating. 649-2871. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• after 5:00 p.m.; weekends Will negotiate. Good condi­ through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., SOPHOMORE GIRLS for part Valley YMCA will sponsor - Motorcyclea-Bicyclet Valleyview Dr., Deepwood Dr., Main & WHIys Street Area. carg of children weekdays, un­ Dogo-BIrdo-Polo 43 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. tion, AM-FM Radio.049-328.3. Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. time waitress work after Mosler at 6494329. a special course for people - Campers-Trailers-Moblle til 3:00 p.m. in my Budding ControeOng 33 Flooring 36 DID YOU KNOW? Homes school and Saturdays. Apply Manchester home. Call 643- HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN AKC GOLDEN COCKER FOUR LARGE ROOMS in BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR with back trouble. The - Automotive Service NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ in person-Brass Key Foster St., and Birch Hill Dr. 2023. FLOORSANDING & tunities available. Call Silver Lane starting at EXPERTLY PREPARED by FARRAND REMODEUNG - Always screen fires in SPANIEL puppy, male 254 two family. Appliances, heat, SALE. 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4- course will start on Jan. 12 - Autos for Rent-Lease Restaurant. ■’I leading, independant T ar Con- Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, REFINISHING floors like ^ e e d , $1900. 1976 Dodge collect, 1518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 home fireplaces. months old.CaH 649-8418. hot water. $36li. No children or and will be entitled, “The ' a.m. to 1:00 p.m: area of South Windsor, Main Street. suttant. Please phone: Dan Room Additions, Decks, All new! Specializing in older pets. Available January 15th. (larger Special Edition. 2 Y's Way to a Healthy NURSES AIDE 7 p.m. to If CERTIFIED DOG Wade, 6490851 for appoint- rep«8 of Remodeling and floors. Natural uid stained 643-7285. door, 8 cylinder, $2,500. 1974 p.m. Nurses Aide 3 p.m. to 11 Back." G ^ M E JR - AH breeds. CaU BienL , !r-. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful- Xing Anym Oldsmobife Cutless Supreme. p.m. Nurses Aide 7 a.m. to 12 Call ERNIE for an appointment. 529-5903. Insured. Phone 643-6017. John Verfaille, 6«-5750. 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC This will be a six-week Legal Notice TASHU, a beautiful male FRESHLY REMODLED 3 noon. Laurel Manor, 91 Chest­ cameo Persian would like to bedroom apartment. Kitchen, Jimmy utility truck. 4 wherl course offered by YMCA’s nut Streht. Manchester. Call Helen 646-0643 at 643-8035 be adopted. Selling because dining, utility room. $425 drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am- Eighth Utilities Disirirt bassidor 4 door $300. 1975 throughout the country. M p Wanted I t W a» Wonm n Wanted 13 Private InotrueUpno 16 m . owner has allergies. Needs monthly, plus utilities. Call Classes will meet twice a PART TIME CLERKS lots of love and attention. Will 643-5001. Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ In compliance with Section 12-17B of the General Statutes. NEEDED '- Tuesday and SECRETARY. Male or CERTIFIED MATH TEDFORD BEAL EITATE tion, best offer. The above week and students will be WORKING MOTHER AUTO I APPRAISER, sacrafice «t $50. Has had all Motor Vehicle taxes due on the October 1, 1979 supplemental Wednesday, third shift; and female. Full time must have TEACHER. G rades 6-12. TWO BEDROOM may be seen at the Savings given progressive exercise Friday and Saturday third EXPERKNGED LOOKING FOR A GOOD Licensed. Apply: P.O. Box 53, shots, well manored. Call 289- Grand List are due and payable, in full, during the month of Manchester. previous office experience. Tutor. SAT, enrichment. Your 7842 after 6 p.m. or 646-4309 if APARTMENT - Available Bank of Manchester. 923 Main assignments to do at home shift. Apply in person: Seven- HOUSEKEEPER, a few Typing, filing, and heavy St., Manchester. January 1981. This tax is due on vehicles registered between Oc­ hours a week. Call 643-9902.. home. Save. 849-5453. fnvMimMi Proportf 26 no answer. January 1st, $200 monthly, on days when classes do tober 2nd 1979 and July 1st. 1980. Eleven, 509 Center Street. MITOMOBU SECRETARY - Opportunity telephone exposure. Call Homo* For Solo 23 plus utilities. Call 649-6573. not meet. for enthusiastic ana skilled Carpi. 5284144______between 10 and 2. Any taxes not paid by Feb. 1st will be charged a minimum $2.00 LAUNDRY WORKERS, full RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ MEOUMC secretary, Interested in being MANCHESTER -■ Two 1-wo FamilyKamlly Those interested should interest fee. Payments may be made by mail. If a receipt is time 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. PAY TO SHOW, We ll pay you valescent Home. Manchester. Immediate openings available an intergral part of growing to show our Electrolux equip­ on Main Street, near Hospital,soil sign up for the course hy requested, a stamped self-addressed envelope should be DOWNEY DRIVE FOR SALE MANCHESTER - Unusual 1973 FORD GRAN TORINO - 3 p.m to It p.m. Excellent To p W ages In an institutional laundry eiwineering firm. Secretarial ment. We'll also show you now in Business Zone. 5 large Good condition. Air con­ calling theYMCA office. enclosed. benefits for part time and full school and some experience to sell. Full commission rooms on each floor, two car Deluxe One Bedroom Fountain Village, Manchester And Benefital operation. Apply Riverside MANCHESTER Townhouse, Private entrance, ditioning, power steering, Route 30, 81^-7329. time employees. Call Mrs. Health Care Center, 745 Main desirable. Send resume to: payed on all sales resulting garage. 200 foot deep lot. power brakes. Brakes recent­ Taxes are payable at the Tax Collector's office, 387 North Main Grant DNS at 643-5151. Fuss & O'Neill, 210 Main from demonstration. Call 528- ITALIAN AMERICAN CLUB patio, and full basement. LOTS OF CUSTOMERS IN A QOMPACT AREA! St.,'East Hartford.’ Group I, Phllbrick Agency. Includes: Heat, appliances, ly done. Mechanically good. English topic St. on Tuesday and Thursdays 10:00 A M. to 12:30 P.M. Street, Manchester. 0606. EOE. BUILDING a LAND Please call 647-9940 from 8:30 MECHANIC Call 6494487, carpeting and air con­ Betty Sadloski •Ideal for Boy or Qlrll «For Moneyl 135 ELDRIDGE STREET ditioning. $385 monthly. No a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and ask for of radio show EXPERIENCED IN all ask for Steve. David. Tax Collector phases of truck and auto MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT 06040 pets. Call Damato Enter­ •Pleasant Surroundingsl •ExcItementI prises. 646-1021. VERNOV-"One of the 121-11 repair, .gas and diesel. 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP - basics —English," will be Minimum five years •Good Customers In A Concentrated Areal Sealed bids may be submitted prior to FURNISHED APARTMENT Automatic transmission, the topic of the Focus on experience. Must have own •Holiday Tips Await the Lucky PersonI MANARER START YOUR power steering and brakes. tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. January 19,1981, when they will be opened - Three rooms, split level. Im- Education program to be maaculately clean. Excellent condition! $1650. All fringe benefits. For ap­ Experienced, for hi at the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. All bids must Call 646-5256. aired onWlNF at 9;10 a.m. CARRIERS NEEDED pointment. call 688-7596. Don't Miss Out on this Super Route - C A L L N O W I Professional person volume Unisex Salon. Salary be submitted with a $2,000.00 Certified preferred. Plenty of parking Saturday. • Nutmeg Vllllage, Garden or 1974 DATSUN-610. Low of $250.00 plus commiHion Check representing the down payment. space. Call 643-1879. Dr. Robert Linstone, Woodgate Apts., Vernon. • j r BURGER i f NEW YEAR mileage, Cassette. Stereo. assistant superintendent of KING and percentage of shop Needs little body work. Runs schools in Vernon, is host The Manchester Italian American Society MANCHE.STER 3 room apart­ good. $1195. call 643-2511. Phone 647-9946 or 647-9947 needs several people full or ment, heat, hot water, elec­ for the weekly program. SuFttitig Iferalh COMMAND reserves the right to accept or reject any part-time to work evenings. 5 tricity. appliances. 1965 VOLKSWAGON BUG. The guests this week will • Beacon Hill - Tolland St. p.m. or 7:30 p.m. till closing. PERFORMANCE and all bids. References. No pets. $285. 646- very good condition. $500. Call be Dr. Blaine Girard, Area of East Hartford Must be over 18. Apply in per­ 324 m o u ST. A NEW HOME 3167 or 228-3540. e494(n8. language arts supervisor Call ErnN at 643-8035 son, 467 C enter S tre e t, 647-6946^ 647-9947 MANCHESTER, CT for the Vernon Public Manchester between 2 and 6 643-6338 U 9 R CONTEMPORMT 1975 DODGE CHARGER, schools; Andrew p.m. Sec thU Uk« oew S yeer old 1 Analyzing Your Housing reasonable mileage, good con­ —— —f r —— room CoDtemporuT In Bolton. dition. Cali Mr. Lauzier, Maneggia. principal of the Enjoy tbe leoDod floor btlcony th it overlook! tbe lovely Manchester State Bank 646- Vernon Center Middle c a tb___ ^ celUof------living room, Needs 4004. School: and Debbie dining room with ite floor to celling lume firepUce, end lu Consider the needs and wants of your family. Set ■ Salamites, English teacher deluxe kitchen, mtta bulU-lnt. some priorities before you look for a place to live. at Portland High School. iNCHESTER Alio ■ first floor mtiter bedroom tod den with t large This is important because the "just right” place is ICALdWeLL bedroomi on tbe eecond floor, CARRIER NEEDED and tbe extra fireplace and glasi seldom found. It usually is necessary to make some Energy help sUdlng doora on the lower w el. Beautiful carpet throughout. IV^ concessions to find a home that suits your family and Junk on telephone for acre treed lot. Priced below budget. r ' HOUSEWIVES refdacement coet at Ills,000. VERNOV-Vfemon Hillcrest, Lakewood Circle North It is a good idea to make a list of the things that you residents who are in need consider Important and essential in a home. This way OIL, Inc. and South, South Main, Sunset UM you won't be swept off your feet by features that are ICais of emergency energy R E A in COm INC. assistance on evenings or eye catching but unimportant. They may have been and Bruce 6 4 3 - 2 6 9 2 Manchester, Conn. BOUGHII weekends may call a toll- put there for that very purpose! You may also want Bill'i Auto Pim free number established by Earn Extra Money to list other things you would like to have but do not CALL BETTY TOLLAND the Windham Area Com­ consider of first importance. Then if you need to 1876^1 648^ munity Action Program ELUNOTON make a choice you will know whether or not you want Inc. 643-4078 to include them as extras. Through the Hockanum 10 Room Capo 6 4 9 -8 8 4 1 With Your Own You will not only want to consider your family's Community Services Coun­ Apprex. 3/4 acre. 2 full ^ M.07 9/10 Par Gallon C.O.D. 1978 PLYMOUTH SAPPORO - cil. the town is involved in bathes. 2 car attached gar­ needs and circumstances today, but what these will 23,000 miles. Excellent con­ WACAP, » age. Private In-gound pool. be in the years ahead. If you are thinking of buying a dition! Also: 1973 The telephone number, 1- In-law apartment on 2nd home, you will want to look farther ahead than if you ^ 200 Gallan Minimum CHEVROLET BLAZER - 350 cubic inch. 4 speed standard. 800-842-1132, has been set Part Time Jobl floor. Approx 1600 so. ft. are renting. OWNER FINANCING k- 4X4. In good condition. Please up by the Department of IWDOVER How your family feels about a home may be quite 24 Hour Burnar Sarvica call 649^833. Keep trying if no AVAILABLE!! Human Resources which ...sn d mothers vdth young ohildren, bring them $79,900 different from the way another family reacts. For answer. will screen the calls and with you and eeve on baby aittlng ooats. some families, a home is simply a place to hang hats, ^ 24 Heur Call Dallvary arrange for energy Trueho tor S o lo 62 K H B I MnED while for others, it is the center of all living. assistance on a crisis in­ FRI The Importance placed on housing in your family’s ^ OVER 2 MILLION GALLONS 1974 DODGE PICKUP - $ tervention basis. Cylinder, standard. New H m M i M t y Im > scheme of things will play a big part in the choices Now in operation, the palut, brakea, radiator. Independent Contractor wanted to Twenty-three Hours per week, Salary plus you make. TO ASSURE YOM OF ADEQUATE SUPPLY number may be called gas allowance. C a ll N o w M340SO Eicellent condition evenings from S to 8 p.m. deliver newspaper In the town of thnugbout! $1860. 64M7$1. and weekends and holidays BOUND INTERE8TINQ? •kit-hititit'kit'k it it it it iritititititititirititititiritit'k -h it itititk'k-k-kic 0 it it it if it it it it it -k it it it ^ it it it it it it it 'k. -St it it it ♦ from 10 a m. to 8 p.m., „ Andover. You cin.tM a Hartkf Araa Adviaar and handia and auparvlaa except Jan. I. 647-9946 ••• our carriar boya A girla. It you llko kida - want a littia In- Mrs. Jan Fenn, energy dapandanca and your own Inoomo... or : I f ^ * ^ d • t a v o p '*'® " ★ coordinator for WACAP, 647-9947 urges people to keep close For more Information Ask for Jeanne Fromarth l o o d watch on their energy supply to avoid emergency Call Jeane. 647-9946 ♦ Call 643-2711 situations if possible. o r tfkitkititkii ■12 - EVENING HERAU). Fri., Jan. 2. 1981 PMiMts — CharlM M. Sqhuls EVENING HERALD. Fri., Jan 2. I9HI — 2 ;}

-miS'^HAN58RINKK''l5 ITS A LL ABOUT THIS I'M 5URPRI5EP..I MUST I'M INTO By ADigaii van Buran A 6REAT BOOK, CHUCK! BROTHER AN05I5TER IN ARWrr THAT I NEVER J ^ M 6 , CHUCK! VOUSHOULOREAOIT... H0LL^0,ANPH0UTHEV TH0U6HT I’P SEE VOU . ACROSS DOWN Answer to Previous Puizia SKATE IN A BI6 RACE... ENJ0VIN6 A BOOK... | t Unused t Alpine r u r L m b t N 1 ------^1 6 ------country JANUARY 0 M 1 T Hsinmaitkjold 2 Boats 0 T T E S Without 3 Notslly £ c N L 4 Common tree purpoM I t fi 6 12 Applltnce 6 Bombfsiluree V A p] No Route to Top 13 Nitkmsl . (HI i n T E P •1 monogram 6 UroM t p 1 A E Li 14 Musicsl group contintnt D A With ‘Bottoms Up’ PrIseHla’s Pop — Id Sullivan 16 Cuekoopoiflt 7 Crtw 1 T • 16 Loud clamor 8 It It (contr.) A T i W 1 F 17 Be moodily 9 SiBVB • i 1 1 D E silent M 1 T T E H DCPORC PLAM to Flowtrt UKE V WHERE HCW OLP 18 Pol cover 1 1 Ham tm d DEAR ABBY; My husband is the head of a large SOU SIN'S, WE WtNT WHO P E S IS N E P IB Custom corporation. He does not drink hard liquor, but very few WHAT? / PIPSOUSET IS HEF HIS s t i c k T 19 Of high 33 ConcBit 43 Wine caiki TO/I6KSQME THAT SQALIE? 21 Perish people know this because at partiea he U kee one 4 rin k and OUBSnONS.' 22 Howls intorttt 34 Otic 44 Safety egency pretenda to aip it all evening. 24 Hah) captive 20 Utilitarian applicator (ebbr.) 23 Suddenly, like H,„d on hip He watchea hia junior executivea’ drinking habits very 28 Thick sweet 39 45 Wight ckrefully, and they are promoted accordingly. Anyone who liquid 26Shri.r 37G.tb.ck 48 Go swiftly takes more than two drinks is passed over for promotion — 28 Drills WANT AD no matter how good a job he doee. 29 Prior to 27 Cats and dogs ^8 Hat 50 Cereei grein 30 Noun suffix 28 TakM chancB 40 Ragas I feel that my jiusband should have a talk with the man 3t Occupy t and give him a chance to cut down. He gays, ‘*No, once a ■W chsir 1 2 3 4 1 6 7 6 6 10 11 drunk, alwayt a drunk." He la y t it takes guts not to drink in 32 You (Fr.) 13 14 today’s society, and he needs men with guts to run the '33 Rejera 13 busineet right What ia your opinion? 36 Sully 11 16 17 S C A R 8 D A L E 36 Creek [»l 39 Paever 11 I t 30 31 41 Compass DEAR SCARSDALE: If everyone who takes more 32 33 34 3$ than two drinks is (at your huaband states) a Captain Easy — Crooks A Lawranca poim "drunk,” there are a lot of "drunka" efTeetively 42 UntmotiontI H 27^ H 36 running a lot of buaineatea. 46 Mountain near 21 30 RBCKOhl T H tV Lu WHAT AkoOT HEV-THAT'S NO ancient Troy I agree, it takes guts not to drink in today’s society, kiegp MEDICAL THAT OTHER 47 Plush but one who takes a drink publicly and "pretends” tb WAY r TAKE ’EM 31 33 ATTENTION: ONE, EASY T TO A HOSPirALI 49 Nivy ship drink it to no one will know he's a non-drinker la WE'VE SOT prefix (tbbr.) 33 34 3S 36 37 lacking guts himaelf. If guta ia the issue, the person CAR.Ei 60 Tslliman who aaya, “No thanks, I’m an alcoholic” has far more 6t Suitcase 5T 36 40 guta than your holier-than-thou abatainer. 62 Hockey league (ebbr.) 41 43 43 44 4S 46 63 Encourage 47 41 49 SO SPECIAL 54 Trtnscribe shorthand SI 63 |S3 DEAR A B B Y : I couldn’t believe that letter signed ARKIE. 56 Automotive so­ He laid a dental supply talesman told him that the big-city ciety (abbr.) S4 SB I s 6 morticians made a fortune removing dental gold from the 56 Malt cats JL mouths of human temaint while preparing them for burial. (NCWSPARtR IHTIRPRISI ASIH) What a crock! As a licensed mortician in Arkansas, I can ataurt you that auch low-down practices are not tolerated in this or any other state. If ARKIE (or anyone else) has proof of auch Allay Cap — Dava Qraua b r ic lq e unethical conduct, he ne^ only to report it to the state board of embalming. 'That dental supply saleaman mutt be laughing out loud M R RUNT, HERE, IS WHY D'VOU M B AN’ M Y BROTHER / WHAT'S H E WANTA / UXXONe FOR SOME know ing his ridiculous story fooled both A R K I E and Abby. WANTA S O ARE LOOKIN’ FOROLV BRINS TH' SRAND | ONE lO SHOW HIM BACKTNOO WIZER BACK HERE ' _____ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ’This ii ndt a dig from a mortician, juat the facts. A r o u n d m o o , a l l e y ; FDR? DUFFIE, JONESBORO, ARK. Spade slam spirited home DEAR DUFFIE: Yup. I bought ARKIE’t story. Shame on me. And now morticians all over the play’s the thing" and there is country have come to bury Abby — not to praise her. no discussion. South and North had never NORTH 1-3-II played together before, but ♦ AJIOS both were seasoned players. DEAR ABBY: The letter from BEEN THEBE AND VQ72 North intended his three- BACK, the woman who spent the last two years in a mental SQJ109 spade bid as a limit raise 684 institution, interested me because I have also been there and showing four or more trumps back. WEST EAST and nine to 11 points. South When people aak you where you’ve been, telling them is S Q ) « K thought three spades was VK105 VJ964S tough enough. But diere le something worse — those tacky Tha Fllntstona — Hanna Barbara Productions forcing to game and optimisti­ ♦432 ♦Ke cally bid five spades, asking enough to aek, "Why were you in there?” SKQ992 SJ 1079 J North to bid a slam with good I finally thought up a very simple answer “Because I’m SOUTH trumps. North knew what crazy." South wanted and bid the I’ve gotten some strange looks, a few laughs and a coupla V A 9 slam. of walkaways. But never has anyone come up with a * A97i Although slam was a poor response! 4 a contract, South skillfully took BEEN THERE ’TOO advantage of his slim chances. Vulnerable: Neither He won the opening lead with Dealer: East his singleton ace and cross^ We6t Nortli E u t SOBtJl to dummy’s ace of spades. (Problemt? You’ll feel better if you get them off Pass 14 Next he successfully finessed your cheit For u perconal reply Write to Abiqr, 182 Pass 94 Pass 56 in diamonds. When the queen Laeky Drive, Beverly Hllle, Calif. 90212. Pleate Pass 94 Pan Pass held he repeated the finesse encloea atamped, aalf-addreiaed envelope.) , I'LL BE BACK AS SOON AS Pan and won East's king with the *^I I CAN, LULU-BELLE-yOU KNOW ace. He then enterM dummy WHAT TO DO !F A METER-MA iD with a diamond and ruffed c o m e s a l o n c s .' Opening lead:4K dummy’s last club. Finally, declarer led a trump anil West won his queen. Whatever West Tha Bom Laser Art Bansom returned slam was cold. A By Oiwild Jacoby club return would yield a ruff a^ Alaa Sontag and sluff and a heart away HbOSNC>,LEr5BUriHl$ from the king would allow benefit you ea much as H does An advantage tournament othara. Land a helping hand wceum.eRjrreP'nzEc, dummy's queen to score. where you see It’t niedad. playera have over social The skill had made the silly ‘B irth day a a m i (Met 21-Jiine 10) Bonds IHKJ AFTER H e HDUCW^ bridge players is that when slam because the diamond with ptraona you cart about can .ufecAuoAiJrrTiiJ they sit down with their finesse was right and dia­ be strengthened today by letting respective partners they gen­ monds broke and because them know how much th « mean t h e S iA R P . ' erally have discussed their West held the king of hearts JenueryAIMt. to you. In turn, you'll discover bidding methods beforehand. and the doubleton spade. May­ Tal(e extra paint to go out ol your Importance to them. Frequently, as in today’s hand be a 5 percent play at best CANCER (June 21-M|r 11) A your way to lielp peqple when from a social game, "the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I RESIDENTIAL your worlr or career la wey can be found today to com­ concemtd. Your good deada plete a proiect which has bttn may not be repaid Instantly, but much on your mind lately. Buc- AND they will be at a later data. ceat It llktiy It you maka thia Our Boarding House MISC. FOR SALE CAPM C09N (Da& 22-Jan. It) your top prfortty. • N * l ( M A , M , T M R « « a R W I T M O N COMMERCIAL ADS Today’s happenings could be L lO (Juqr H-Aug. 21) Involva- 40 — Household Goods PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED rather unique In that you're likely menta today wHh persona you WInthrap DTelc eavalll to benefit more from what othera datm to be your moet-knportiuit ESM 7.YOUR a?MPLAlNTrf ABOUT YOUR listen To HIS 41 — Articles for Sale do lor you than the things you'll contacts should prove very NEW YEAR'S FfkRTY 5»kXK ME! YOU NIBS I instead 42 — Building Supplies attempt to do lof youraalt. Find productivs. You operate anec- (NON-CANCELABLE) 'iWtJR OML-YHORDSCDPE: "...I'D, LIKE 1C? B E T H E THAT HOR3SCCPPE WRITER JUMEYOUNA LADIES SOLELY on T)fElR' OF WAT0 HIN6 43 — Pets-BIrds-Dogs out m an ol what Has ahead (or tlvaty on their wavejength. IF lOMORJOCW lOVOUR 5 H R STTC? WI6 H >QU A Ftftf ICAL ATTRIBUTES) HAVE YOU NO THE T IM E S jKHi In the year following your VMOO (Aug. » 4 a p L » ) This AWAY WITH MURC?BR. NTEREST IN THEIR INTELLE6TUAL. 44 — Musical Instruments birthday by sanding lor your could be a vary kicky day In eltu- S/RTHDAy... VEpy KAPPy WRIHDAy.' BALL COME 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 copy ol Aatro-Qraph. Mall $1 for ttlont which could add to your CAPACITY? — DOWN ON TV, 45 — Boats & Accessories each to Aatro-Qraph. Box 48S. finances or rttourcaa. Kaap a THE OWLS CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Goods Radio City Station, N.Y. tOOtfi. sharp aye patltd lor opportunL WAIT FOR 47 — Garden Products Be sura to spacHy birth dale. ties In these trees. YOUR TOTALLY HEC»Hl6Tio OUTLOOK.' H IM TO AOUAMUB (Jen. tb-Fab. It) LIBRA (tepl. ll-Ool. 21) DROP 46 — Antiques Something lor which you've been Bacauat you have tha ability to hoping that you thought w u tar isa vahM In Idaat or Hama whicb 49 — Wanted to Buy In the hiturs could come doaer othara ovartook, you may davtr- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD to being reality beginning today. ly Us something together which NOTICES RENTALS Lady Luck will be raapontible. will givt you reiton to cheer 1 — Lost and Found REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent P.O. BOX 591 P M C it (Fab. tb tla re h 2t) todey. 23 — Homes for Sale Assart yourialf a trlfia more In SCORRIO (Oet n> Your 2 — Personals 53 — Apartments for Idnt ventures today, atpeclally II financial proapects era particu­ ■3SWUJ 3 — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Rent MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 they are ot a financial or busi­ larly encouraging at this tima. 25 — Investment Property ness nature. You can gat things Qeint could comecoma to youy through 4 — Entertainment 54 — Homes for Rent moving In tht proper direction. vary unusualI chaimiiai Keep Nl Lsv/s Law — Jamas Bchumsistar 5 — Auctions 26 — Business Property 55 — Business for Rent AM gg (March 11-AprH It) conduHt open. 27 — Resort Property Make no adjustments todey In •AQITTARlUt (Nov. IbO ae.» ) 56 — Resort Property Dear Sirs: plant which you tael to be well- Your optimism and .anlhutlatm YOUR HOROSCOPE R K 4500ft I WONT FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted thoughl-out. All should go era easily aroused today. This CEMBU (MAT 21-UUNE 2 0 ): TELL T>C POLICE AKlN iS for Rent wm have a detirabla c a l t ^ according to Hoyle If you taka a WHAT TtX/RE (501N6 THE 8 — Bonds - Stocks - 57 — Wanted to Rent Please run the following ad for 4 days at the apecial firm poattlon. effect upon your Mends. Spread Mortgages T A U m it (April 20-May 20) your sunaMna. □ TD DO TOCAY NEW YEAR 56 — MIsc. for Rent money-saving rate of *4.001 Good deads you do today will iwwasAKn orrmaana AStNi OFFICIAL* 9 — Personal Loans MISC. SERVICES ______10 — Insurance 30 — Travel __ AUTOMOTIVE 61 — Autos for Sale □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED KH ‘n’ Carlylt - Urry Wright EMPLOYMENT 31 — Services Offered 32 — Painting-Papering 62 — Trucks for Sale 13 — Help Wanted 63 — Heavy Equipment Bugs Bunny — Htimdahl & Stoffel 14 — Business 33 — Building- You ReAU Y ^ O O U ) Contracting for Sale Opportunities (1) (3) (4) ------m— 34 — RoofIng-SIdIng 64 — Motorcycles w AWATcrtt>oei. 15 — Situation Wanted BIcycles-Campers /w m s / 35 — Heating-Plumbing KIT. WHATCAN EDUCATION 36 — Flooring Trallers-Moblle Short Ribs — Frank Hill , VrrrioNK-.' 18 — Private Instructions 37 — Movlng-Trucklrtg- Homes A CAT lX ) lf A 66 — Automotive Service / I kJkO W -vixi T W O \ 19 — Schools-Classee Storage (6) (7) (8) (•) (10) 20 — Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Rent Lease 22 — Condominiums

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