Reagan Takes Oath As President WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald Between

20 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Jan. 19, 1861

1

S Reagan calls for national renewal... story below Hlanrlipatrr

Sunny Conalderable sunshine WEATHER today and Wednesday. Details on page S.

j VOL. C. No. 93 — Manchester, Conn., Tuesday, January 20.1081 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER i Since 1801 • Single Copy 25$ • Home DeUvery 2 0 < | Mariboro Hostages freed 52 Americans hound for Algiers By United Press International diplomats, 20 military guards, com­ munications specialists and a State Department officials Iran freed the 52 American businessman. About 20 are ser­ deny there is a ‘‘secret hostages today on the 444th day vicemen. The Americans ranged in of captivity in exchange for age from 20 to 64. Two of the freed appendix” to the hostage return of ifs $8 billion in frozen Americans were women and one was agreement with Tehran, and assets, giving Jimmy Carter a black. confirm that Iran will Lights burned in government of­ receive some previously dramatic victory in the closing fices in Tehran, Algiers, Washington minutes of his presidency. and London throughout the morning ordered U.S. military spare The iiherated captives flew from as the final mechanism to deprait the parts. Page 3. the Mosiem nation just after night- assets in an Algerian account in Lon­ The agreement to release faii aboard two Algerian 727 aircraft. don for transfer to Iran — the "go” Word of the release came at 11:35 signal for the long-awaited release. the 52 hostages still leave^ a.m. EST by telephone to London The assets were frozen by Carter three Americans and four The spirit of Maiflwro in a low tar dgarette. from Tehran airport officialse at the Nov. 14, exactly 10’days after the Britons imprisoned in Iran. end of day.of non-stop negotiations in , hostages were seized by 450 militants Page 3. four capitals involving bankers and who stormed the U.S. Embassy to government officiab in the largest protest the hospitalization in New The U.S. hostages will un­ financial transaction in history. York of the exiled shah. For months dergo medical and psy­ The U.S. Treasury confirmed the until the shah’s death of cancer in chological checks at the (8 billion was transferred to an July in Cairo, the militants Wiesbaden Air Forqe hospital Algerian' account in London to be demanded the fallen monarch’s turned over to Iran. return as the price for freedom for but also will enjoy such sim­ Algerian officials said the hostages the hostages. ple pleasures as shopping and were expected to arrive in Algiers at More than 90 persons were initial­ calling friends and relatives Two Algerian airliners are seen on the approximately midnight local time ly taken hostage. Sixty-six were take the 52 American hostages to freedom. back home. Page 20. (7 p.m. EST). The Air Algerie air­ . Americans. Thirteen American runway at the Tehran airport prepared to (UPI photo) craft carrying the hostages and their hostages — women and blacks — baggage were expected to land at were released Nov. 19 and Nov. 20 Iran. The rescue attempt angered the caused the first resignation of a U.S. leave Tehran “in a couple of hours.” Ankara airport in Turkey for with Ayatollah Ruholtah Khomeini . The blocking of the assets were one militants who promptly announced secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, Joseph Subic Sr. of Redford refueling. calling it a victory for opressed of the earliest steps taken to force a they were dispersing the Americans since 1915. Township, Mich., father of hostage Their fredom came just minutes minorities. A 14th hostage, Richard solution. It was followed by U.S- from the embassy to different sites All Monday night, messages flew Army Staff ,Sgt. Joseph J. Subic Jr., before the engineer of the triumph, Queen, 23, of New York, who was suf­ backed condemnation of the hostage around Iran. And their whereabouts back between Carter and Deputy broke a 14-month silence to discuss Jimmy Carter, surrendered his fering from multiple sclerosis, was taking at the United Nations and the following the April mission were un­ Secretary of State Warren the settlement saying "the agree­ presidency to Ronald Reagan despite treed JuW 11 as a "humanitarian successful pursuit of a suit at the known. Christopher in the go-between capital ment was equitable." finally prevailing over the dltonraa gesture" by Khomeini. World Court in the Hbgue, the All Monday night, messages flew of Algiers. White House Press that oontributed to his cnist -'^’tlie release on inauguration day Netherlands. The'court ruled the Ira­ back between & rter and Deputy Secretary Jody Powell came out to Many of the hostages’ families, dis­ tioit defeat Nov. 4 — ironicidly the ended MVb months of frustration and nian government’s backing, of the Secietary of State Warren speak to the press five times on the appointed by raised and then dashed anniversary of the seizures the feelings of helplesaiess. The Imtage hostage seizure illegal. Christopher in the go-between capital hour-by-hour progress as the clocked hopes in the 14 month agony, hostage in Tehran. seizure inflamed Americans. Iranian But the most dramatic attempt to of Algiers. White House Press ticked away on the Carter presiden­ turned to prayer as the release of Carter's hopes td greet the retur­ students were attacked early in the force a solution was an April 25 Secretary Jody Powell came out to cy. their kin appeared imminent. In San ning Americans while he was still crisis by enrage Americans and cries military rescue raid that ended in a speak to the press five times on the For the hostage families the Diego, Calif., the family of hostage chief of state were dashed Monday by for the students’ deportation debacle in the Iranian desert, killing hour-by-hour progress as the clocks waiting, which stretched into months Richard Morefield attended a special the lasUminute hitches that extended resounded through the country. eight American servicemen — ticked away on the Carter presiden­ and deprived them of their loved ones mass of Thanksgiving, over two days. But President Reagan DiplomaticaTly, the impasse burned to death when a helicopter cy. on two Christmases and two graciously invited Carter to go to paralyzed much of U.S. foreign collided with an aircraft. Ironically, The crisis, the longest holding of Thanksgivings, narrowed to hours. But caution, born of countless Wiesbaden, West Germany and greet policy and contributed to an image of the two craft collided as the diplomats in modern history, “ Now we have something to frustrations, reigned until the last the Americans as Reagan’s personal U.S. impotence. Throughout the American commando group was resulted in the largest financial tran­ rejoice about,” said Dorothy Royer, minute. ’The family of hostage Duane representative after the inaugura­ drawn-out dilemma, America never trying to pull out after the mission saction and brought about the only mother of hostage William Royer Jr. “Sam” Gillette said through a tion, and Carter accepted. got its European allies to go along was called off due to mechanical loss of American lives in military ac­ after a State Department spokesman spokesman that "until Sam is out of The Uberated Americans included with complete sanctions against failure. tion since the Vietnam War. It also told her the hostages’ plane would Iranian air space it’s not over.” Reagan takes oath as president WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald between. HBff* "'A---*'/ ** •'v* J'.'•■■■'? ' ‘{,V "•'.•»• / *'■ .* growth of government which shows Wilson Reagan took the oath of office Temperatures inched toward the signs of having grown beyond the today as the 40th president of the unseasonably warm and spring-like consent of the governed,” he said, United States, summoned his coun­ 60-degree mark as the inauguration adding that he wants to make the trymen to “an era of national ceremonies got under way. A crowd vast, monolithic bureaucracy “work renewal” and vowed to begin im­ estimated at 100,000 looked on, and with us, not over us." mediately to solve America’s moun­ millions more viewed the ceremony “So, with all the creative energy at ting foreign and domestic crises. on television. our command, let us begin an era of >vV ”We must act today in order to Reagan took pains to thank Carter national renewal.” Reagan said. preserve tomorrow,” a confident for “his gracious cooperation in the "Let us renew our determination, ■ ' if.'CtV'' ' '■ Reagan said as he scanned the vista transition process” and for his help our courage, and our strength. Let us Hatibi from the West Front of the Capitol, “In maintaining the continuity which renew our faith and our hope.” “And let there be no misunderstan­ is the hallmark of our Republic.’' ' “We have every right to dream ding — we are going to act beginning The new president warned his heroic dreams,” i-tiiiiimu— 1| today.” audience the country faces “an Before 'calling on the Carters, the Reagan solemnly Intoned the 35- economic affliction of great propor­ president-elect ate a Danish pastry word oath as his left hand rested on tions,” that “threatens to shatter the and drank a cup of Sanka. Then he • ^Y‘-- the Bible of his mother. Nellie. With lives of millions of our people.” and his wife attended a 20-minute those words, Reagan, the The address had echoes of Reagan church service across Lafayette actor-turned-politlcian, ended a 13- on the campaign stump. He blamed Square from the White House. year quest for the presidency during big government for most of the coun­ Ticket holders streamed on to the which he became the national try’s problems. "We are a nation that Capitol grounds when the guards spokesman for a floodtlde of new has a government — not the other opened the gates at 9 a.m. A crowd of conservatism. way around,” he said. up to 100,000 prepared to enjoy one of Within minutes of taking the oath “It is time to check and reverse the the warmest inaugurals on record. Ronald Reagan takes the oath of office as as Nancy Reagan, Sen. Mark Hatfield and of office “to preserve, protect and 40th president of the United States. Chief former ih'esident Jimmy Carter watch. (UPI defend the Constitution,” Reagan Justice Warren Burger administers the oath photo) took his first action as president, clamping a hiring freeze on federal employment as a first step in his bat­ 1 tle to control the inflation that con­ founded his predecessor. Tuesday LIGHTS Reagan and his wife, Nancy — he in formal morning coat, she in a red fitted coat and dress — rode with . delticz bang <» to atop Detroit... President Carter up gaily decorated Connecticut RosJawwiidexcltod about super Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined Pennsylvania Avenue from the White Thai Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. House after getting his last briefing as a private citizen on the national nightmare known as "the hostage 6,000 m a t a s s e s If muuicipaUtlei , Lighis&Lighis100's:12nig''iar:'Oi crisis” — the 444-day-old captivity of do not a ^ the toes M lUStde toduy mgnicoime av percigareiie. FTC Repon Dec 79. Bo*: 12 mg "lari'O 8 mg nicotine av per cigarette by FTC Method. 52 Americans in Iran. revenue ehartof fimda. Page 7. . In the Oval Office, an exhausted Gov. mUam O’Nefll -tella bla ClassiHed...... 16-U Carter worked for a solution to the budget dltuctor to appropriate to Otmilcs ...... 19 crisis that ended in the final hour of mUlton more for anergency fuel Editorial ....>-...... 8 his presidency. He and his wife, aieietance. Page 7. Entertainment ...... l | Rosalynn, greeted the Reagans at the Family...... 4 door to the White House, but Were un­ Obituaries ]g able to announce to them that the In 8JOOrt$ Peopletalk...... | hostages were free. ’Thousands lined the parade route Bait Catholic-Mancheiter in ’relevision ...... i.tt as their motorcade passed. Security hoop meeting totoiht ... UOonn Towntalk ...... 16 ranked Wth m.Un cage ptdl ... Update...... 2 Before the inauguration ceremony this was tight with police fanning out to President-elect and Mrs. Reagan at the White Uie Capitol, the White House and P egeU . » Weather...... morning, President and Mrs. Carter greeted House. (UPI photo) along the "Avenue of Presidents” in 20 - EVENING HERALD. Mon , Jan. 1», 1961

1 Reagan call* for national renewal,., story below iiandiffit^r

Su n n y Conilderable sunshine WEATHER today and Wednesday. Details on page S.

I VOL. C. No. 93 — Manchester, Conn., Tuetday, January 20,1981 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER • Since 1881 • Single Copy 25$ • Home Delivery 20« Mariboro Hostages freed 52 Americans bound for Algiers By United Press International diplomats, 20 military guards, com­ munications specialists and a State Department officials Iran freed the 52 American businessman. About 20 are ser­ deny there is a “ secret hostages today on the 444th day vicemen. The Americans ranged in appendix’ ’ to the hostage of captivity in exchange for age from 20 to 64. Two of the freed return of its g8 billion in frozen Americans were women and one was agreement with Tehran, and assets, giving Jimmy Carter a black. confirm that Iran will dramatic victory in &e closing Lights burned in government of­ receive some previously fices in Tehran, Algiers, Washington minutes of his presidency. and London throughout the morning ordered U.S. military spare The liberated captives flew from as the final mechanism to deposit the parts. Page 3. the Moslem nation just after night­ assets in an Algerian account in Lon­ The agreement to release fall aboard two Algerian 727 aircraft. don for transfer to Iran — the "g o" the 52 hostages still leave^ Word of the release came at 11:35 signal for the long-awaited release. a.m. EST by telephone to London The assets were frozen by Carter three Americans and four from Tehran airport officialse at the Nov. 14, exactly 10'days after the Britons imprisoned in Iran. The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar dgarette. end of day,of non-stop negotiations in , hostages were seized by 450 militants Page 3. four capitals involving hankers and who stormed the U.S. Embassy to government officials in the largest protest the hospitalization in New The U.S. hostages will un­ financial transaction in history. York of the exiled shah. For months dergo medical and psy­ The U.S. Treasury confirmed the until the shah’s death of cancer in chological checks at the 18 billion was transferred to an July in Cairo, the militants Wiesbaden Air Force hospital Algerian account in London to be demanded the fallen monarch’s turned over to Iran. return as the price for freedom for but also will enjoy such sim­ Algerian officials said the hostages the hostages. ple pleasures as shopping and were expected to arrive in Algiers at More than 90 persons were initial­ calling friends and relatives approximately midnight local time Two Algerian airliners are seen on the ly taken hostage. Sixty-six were take the 52 American hostages to freedom. back home. Page 20. (7 p.m. EST). The Air Algerie air­ Americans. Thirteen American runway at the Tehran airport prepared to (UPI photo) craft carrying the hostages and their hostages — women and blacks — baggage were expected to land at were released Nov. 19 and Nov. 20 Iran. The rescue attempt angered the caused the first resignation of a U.S. leave Tehran'"in a couple of hours." Ankara airport in Turkey for with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini The blocking of the assets were one militants who promptly announced secretary of state, Cyrus Vance, Joseph Subic Sr. of Bedford refueling. calling it a victory for opressed of the earliest steps taken to force a they were dispersing the Americans since 1915. Township, Mich., father of hostage Their fredom came just minutes minorities. A 14th hostage, Richard solution. It was followed by U.S- from the embassy to different sites All Monday night, messages flew Army Staff Sgt. Joseph J. Subic Jr., before the engineer of the triumph, Queen, 23, of New York, who was suf­ backed condemnation of the hostage around Iran. And their whereabouts back between Carter and Deputy broke a 14-month silence to discuss Jimmy Carter, surrendered his fering from multiple sclerosis, was taking at the United Nations and the following the April mission were un­ Secretary of State Warren the settlement saying "the agree­ presidracy to Ronald R ea pn despite freed July 11 as a “ humanitarian successful pursuit of a suit at the known. Christopher in the go-between capital ment was equitable." finally prevailing over the dilemma gesture" by Khoneini. World Court in the Hbgue, the All Monday night, messages flew of Algiers. White House Press that oentritHited to his crual '--IRte release on inaugurati<» day Netherlands. The court ruled the Ira­ back between Carter and Deputy Secretary Jody Powell came out to Many of the hostages’ families, dis­ tka| defeat Nov. 4 — ironicidly the ended 14Mi months of frustration and nian government’s backing, of the Secretary of State Warren speak to the press five times on the appointed by raised and then dashed anniversary of the s e iz u r e s the feelings of helplesniess. The hostage hostage seizure illegal. Christojiher in the go-between capital hour-by-hour progress as the clocked hopes in the 14W month agony, hostage in Tehran. seizure inflamed Americans. Iranian But the most dramatic attempt to of Algiers. White House Press ticked away on the Carter presiden­ turned to prayer as the release of C a in 's hopes tp greet the retur­ students were attacked early in the force a soiution was an April 25 Secretary Jody Powell came oiit to cy. their kin appeared imminent. In San ning Americans while he was still crisis by enrage Americans and cries military rescue raid that ended in a speak to the press five times on the For the hostage fam ilies the Diego, Calif., the family of hostage chief of state were dashed M on^y by for the students’ deportation debacle in the Iranian desert, killing hour-by-hour progress as the clocks waiting, which stretched into months Richard Morefield attended a special the last-minute hitches that extended resounded through the country. eight American servicemen — ticked away on the Carter presiden­ and deprived them of their loved ones mass of Thanksgiving, over two days. But President Reagan Diplomatically, the impasse burned to death when a helicopter cy- on two Christmases and two graciously invited Carter to go to paralyzed much of U.S. foreign collided with an aircraft. Ironically, The crisis, the longest holding of Thanksgivings, narrowed to hours. But caution, born of countless Wiesbaden, West Germany and greet policy and contributed to an image of the two craft collided as the diplomats in modern history, "Now we have something to frustrations, reigned until the last the Americans as Reagan's personal U.S. Impotence. Throughout the American commando group was resuited in the largest financial tran­ rejoice about," said Dorothy Royer, minute. The family of hostage Duane representative after the iiuugura- drawn-out dilemma, America never trying to puil out after the mission saction and brought about the only mother of hostage William Royer Jr. "S am " Gillette said through a tion, and Carter accepted. got its European allies to go along was called off due to mechanical loss of American lives in military ac­ after a State Department spokesman spokesman that “ until Sam is out of The liberated Americans included with complete sanctions against failure. tion since the Vietnam War. It aiso told her the hostages' plane would Iranian air space it's not over." Reagan takes oath as president WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ronald between. growth of government which shows Wilson Reagan took the oath of office Temperatures inched toward the signs of having grown beyond the today as the 40th president of the unseasonably warm and spring-like consent of the governed," he said, United States, summoned his coun­ 60Klegree mark as the inauguration adding that he wants to make the ’ ,■' 44. - ; • '■ 4.;.;;4i^§v'4i.'.-. : trymen to "an era of national ceremonies got under way. A crowd vast, monolithic bureaucracy "work renewal” and vowed to begin im­ estimated at 100,(X)0 looked on. and with us, not over us." y.VA^kt'TL/'jp- mediately to solve America’s moun­ millions more viewed the ceremony "So, with all the creative energy at ting foreign and domestic crises. on television. our command, let us begin an era of "We must act today in order to Reagan took pains to thank Carter national renewal." Reagan said. preserve tomorrow,” a confident for "his gracious cooperation in the “ Let us renew our determination, Reagan said as he scanned the vista transition process" and for his help our courage, and our strength. Let us from the West Front of the Capitol. "in maintaining the continuity which renew our faith and our hope.” "And let there be no misunderstan­ is the hallmark of our Republic.” ' “ We have every right to dream ding — we are going to act beginning 1'he new president warned his heroic dreams." today.” audience the country faces "an Before calling on the Carters, the W :i v*'''-” Reagan solemnly intoned the 35- economic affliction of great propor­ president-elect ate a Danish pastry word oath as his left hand rested on tions," that “ threatens to shatter the and drank a cup of Sanka. Then he the Bible of his mother, Nellie. With lives of millions of our people.” and his wife attended a 20-minute AtwavaMett.. those words, Reagan, the The address had echoes of Reagan church service across Lafayette actor-tumed-politician, ended a 13- on the campaign stump. He blamed .Square from the White House. year quest for the presidency during M h ^ ' - big government for most of the coun­ Ticket holders streamed on to the King Size Flhi-flipliw . which he became the national try’s problems. “ We are a nation that Capitol grounds when the guards spokesman for a floodtide of new has a government — not the other opened the gates at 9 a.m. A crowd of conservatism. way around,” he said. up to 100,000 prepared to enjoy one of ■ ••'■; ■,®. ■.• v.'- ...•\V-vV-':VwV- Within minutes of taking the oath ' ■' • '•'' '« '■ ’ Vi**' “ It is time to check and reverse the the warmest inaugurals on record. Ronald Reagan takes the oath of office as as Nancy Reagan, Sen. Mark Hatfield and of office "to preserve, protect and 40th president of the United States. Oiief former I^esident Jimmy Carter watch. (UPI defend the (Constitution,” Reagan Justice Warren Burger administers the oath photo) took his first action as president, clamping a hiring freeze on federal employment as a first step in his bat­ tle to control the inflation that con­ •V founded his predecessor. Tuesday Reagan and his wife, Nancy — he in formal morning coat, she in a red fitted coat and dress — rode with X ^ . O ltha liang on to stop Detroit... President Carter up gaily decorated tionnCCfiCUt Ron JswNew York City was under a trade sanctions against Iran, form. Her last treatment was administered Jan. 5. born businessman from California, described the technical papers at­ becomes extremely complicated. we've sort of stabilized." four months before results are known. water emergency. presumably including the ban on the and an Afghan-born activist from tached to the agreement as The final agreement consists of The boy, 10-month-pld Kamran Fazili of Williamsville, There was a 30 percent chance it would rain in purchase of Iranian oil. Other New York — apparently were not "implementing documents”. two "declarations” by the govern­ Grasso begins therapy Salvador cripples rebels N.Y., suffers from a rare bone d iseasein fan tile malig­ Washington for Ronald Reagan’s inaugural. Rain spread Western countries and Japan were from eastern Texas to Alabama and from the central part of the negotiations for the “We are plowing our way through ment of Algeria, which acted as in­ nant osteopetrosis or "marble bone disease” — which release of the hostages. expected to follow. HARTFORD (UPII - Former Gov. Ella Grasso, sAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - Guerrillas would be fatal without the transplant. Gulf Coast into Missouri. it, and I think it’s managable,” he termediary. The device preserves Swiss authorities representing U.S. said. the fiction, insisted on .by Iran, that —The U.S. government "will interests in Iran have seen only one Detailed public explanation, in- - there were no direct negotiations promptly withdraw" all claims of the Americans — Cynthia Dwyer, eluding the exact amount of money with the United States. against Iran, and bar lawsuits by the 49, a free-lance journalist from Buf­ involved in the swap of frozen Ira­ One document establishes a nine- hostages or anybody else against falo, N.Y., who was arrested and'im- nian assets for the 52 hostages, will member international arbitration Iran in U.S. courts or the World Carter’s day a long one prisoned in Tehran’s Evin Prison last be withheld until the Americans are panel, including three Americans and Court. May for spying. out of Iran, officials said. three Iranians, to settle contractual —The American government will WASHINGTON (UPI) - Jimmy Carter The hope that soon the hostages would motorcade for a short farewell ceremony financial problem arose — and with it, Ue Molii Sobhani, an Iranian-born State Department spokesman John disputes between Iran and the United freeze assets of the late Shah Peopletalk worked against the clock today in his final be free kept everyone going, even as at Andrews Air Force Base. time needed to fly to Germany and return Trattner said the military spares States. Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and "his businessman from California, was hours as president to achieve his fatigue set in and four years of papers Then the Carters will fly — on a plane in time for the inauguration was lost. arrested Sept. 7, apparently on es­ Iran ordered and paid for before the The other is designed to fulfill the close relatives," and will order U.S. cherished goal of winning release of the 52 were being carted out to signal the end of designated during his presidency as Air The hostage issue almost consumed pionage charges. No formal charges Nov 4, 1979, seizure of the U.S. Em­ four conditions laid down by banks to identify such property. The American hostages before he leaves of­ the Carter administration. Force One, but named SAM 2700 for this Carter’s last 14 months, keeping him from have been, f 11^ and Swiss authorities bassy are included in "other assets” Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini on Sept United States will not stand in the Song searching fice. Carter had hoped to fly to Germany flight by private citizens — to Plains, Ga., traveling for six months, and, some said, have not been allowed to see him. — besides financial ones — that will 12, 1980: way of Iranian suits attempting to Carter spent most of the night in the Monday to welcome the American where friends and neighbors planned to costing him the election. He said the ^Welcome back* be returned. —The United States pledges to not seize those assets. Country singer Crystal Gayle recently named Oval Office to stay in close touch with hostages. His hopes were dashed when the welcome them home with a mammoth hostages were on his niind constantly and Zia Nassry, an Afghan-born Lefthander of the Year by developments. In Algiers, Deputy hostages remained in Iran and the time potluck supper, bonfires and street dan­ he prayed for them dally. naturalized U.S. citizen from New American GI walks past sign saying “Welcome back to the 8,000-member Secretary of State Warren Christopher available to him before tbday’s inaugura­ cing. • Carter was not seen publicly Monday York, was taken in custody last freedom” in front of the control tower at the Rhein-Main Air organization Lefthanders diplomatically pushed government tion ran out. . Carter — acting as g special envoy — after his 4:55 a jn . speech. He and his wife March on unspecified charges. Base where the 52 American hostages are expected to arrive Private claims on Iran International, had little bankers to transfer billions of . dollars in But Carter quickly accepted President­ may fly to Germany tonight or early canceled a trip to have lunch at the vice Nassry, who also has been beld in­ trouble finding songs for from Iran. (UPI photo) blocked Iranian funds from American elect Ronald Reagan’s invitation to repre­ Wednesday, should the hostages be freed. presidential mansion — which they never communicado, reportedly was in­ her current album/- banks to an account available to the sent the nation as a private citizen while Carter's last frenzied days in office have seen — and instead invited Walter volved in fund-raising activities for featuring the single "What Afghan refugees. to go to joint tribunal Iranians once the hostagers are freed. the hostages recuperate in Wiesbaden, were far different than what he had and Joan Mondale to eat at the V^ite a Little Moonlight Can It was an unusual, if not unprecedented, West Germany. expected — but probably what he wanted, House. Do," The British Foreign Office said the Families upstage By Unilpd Press inlernalionul Blum Consulting Engineers Inc., ternational commitment made by the way for an outgoing president to spend his In the final hours of his presidency except for the disappointment of the Their last supper in the White House four Britons were not being beld as Hundreds of American cor­ which has a $1.5 million suit against president, most courts would Sound familiar? It last hours in the White House. Usually, today, he and Mrs. Carter will welcome canceled trip to Germany. was with Carter’s closest advisers, many hostages and Iran has made no porations that have filed claims Iran. "I understand there are 52 peo­ probably dismiss the suits." originally was released 45 these are times for poignant goodbyes and the Reagans to the White House. He cut short his 104th and final weekend of them Georgians who have ^ n with years ago and Crystal demands as a condition for their against the Iranian government in ple on the other end of this but why Lowenfeld suggested the possibili­ nostalgic memories. The two couples — adversaries who at Camp David Sunday to return to the him from the very start. ' ’ careful planning should 300 companies pay for it? ty some companies would appeal the found it in a Smithsonian release. U.S. courts will now have to settle Carter had old friends and close ad­ have had a sometimes proper, sometimes White House for the final negotiations “I don't think the methods used in ruling and some might even sue the Institution Catalogue of visers around to help him as he went down strained relationship during the transition Church of England workers and them before a joint ,U.S.-Iranian ar­ '30s and '40s tunes. with Iran. He worked through the night WIESBADEN, West Germany children who spent the afternoon bitration panel under terms con­ this situation have been realistic. United States government as a final to the wire with the Iranians. Among — will have coffee, juice and pastries in Family Herald missionaries Jean Waddell, 58, John What does she look for in before making a terse announcement of an (UPI) — A tiny group of military . tying yellow ribbons to bare trees, tained in the agreement for the (The United States) has never paid recourse for transferring Iranian those in and out of the Oval Office through agreement Monday shortly before 5 a.m. Coleman, 57, and his wife Audrey, songs? "First, the melody the Blue Room, then drive up Pennsylania You may notice how some newspapers wives and children are upstaging all balcony railings and bushes both out­ release of the American hostages. ransom for people before. That’s just deposits without regard for court- the night were Vice President Walter Avenue to the Capitol. "It beat moping around,” one of his were arrested last August for spying. has to stick out. " she says. accept advertising for X-rated movies, the careful planning laid on by the side the hospital and at the The agreement calls for the United not compatible with top-l-ate inter­ ordered attachments. Mondale, White House counselor Lloyd After Reagan takes the oath of office at aides said. massage parlors and other businesses Andrew Pyke, 57, an English "... the melody has to grab doctors and diplomats for the Rhein-Main Air Base in Frankfurt States to drop all public and private national law. I don't think we'll ever Cutler, Atlanta attorney and mentor noon and gives his inaugural address. Monday, Carter began his last full day appealing to the explicit. Your Evening businessman also was apprehended If some suits were not dismissed, me, then ,I listen to the lyrics. If they are something I American hostages. where the hostages first will touch claims against Iran in order to free see that money once it goes Charles Kirbo and top aide Hamilton Jor­ Carter will walk from the West Front of in office with high hopes he could climax Herald doesn’t for a very good reason. We and charged with espionage. Lowenfeld said he doubted judges can sing, I record it ' For months, military planners and down on American territory. Iran’s frozen assets. Under the overseas” dan who had not slept for two days. the Capitol to the East Front and board a the weekend by flying to Germany. But a respect your family too much. A Church of England spokesman would issue final decisions on the When she found ‘tMoonlight," she simply dashed into the U.S. State Department have tried agreement, all claims are to be A spokesman for Xerox Corp.. said he believed the fate of the to anticipate every possible need of One squadron of airmen joined the which has an $84 million suit against cases until the U.S.-Iran tribunal had the studio, worked up an arrangement and tecprded it. American hostages would not have spontaneous preparations by settled before a joint tribunai the 52 hostages after their release selected by, both governments and Iran, said it would have no comment concluded its business. Buttering up Barbi any direct bearing on the Britons from more than 14 months in captivi­ stringing a homemade banner across until company lawyers studied the New leader held prisoner. paid out of an escrow account con­ a hangar. But. Lowenfeld said, there is a Barbi Benton, soon to star in her first American film ty. taining approximately $1 billion of agreement. legal precedent for private American •'Be My Valentine ... Or Else," has quite a husband. Mrs. Dwyer left Buffalo for Iran in At a closed-off wing of the “Welcome back to freedom,” it - Iran’s assets. Legal experts say the agreement April as a free-lance writer. She was Wiesbaden Air Force hospital, the read. Some 3(K) lawsuits have been filed raises issues of constitutional law as claims against another country to be For their wedding anniversary, hubby George settled through a joint arbitration Gradow gave his wife a million-dollar home in Aspen, looks ahead photographed outside the U.S. Em­ Americans will find banks of toll-free by American corporations during the to whether a president has the panel. Colo. WASHINGTON (UPI) — So the story goes, several bassy in Tehran just before ber May telephones, tailormade uniforms, At a kindergarten in Wiesbaden, past 14 months seeking to attach hun­ authority to order U.S. court suits years ago a leading Hollywood film maker, noted for his 5 a rre st by guards of Ira n ’s special menus and reading nlaterial children of service personnel drew dropped. For her birthday, he presented her with a dreds of miliions of doilars in claims When President Roosevelt decided shrewd casting, was asked what he thought about the Revolutionary Council. to help ease their return to normal “happy face” masks their teacher "I think the president can’t just customized limousine, complete with driver, for use in against Iran's assets. But the to recognize the Soviet Union in 1933. the mountain mansion. prospect of Ronald Reagan becoming governor of life. promised to deliver to the hostages. dismiss a lawsuit in New York or Tehran’s Kayan newspaper said presidential order freeing the assets, Lowenfeld said, an agreement With Valentine's Day around the corner, who California. Doctors and psychiatrists were in effect, nullifies any cqurt-ordered Washington or wherever, ” aid An­ Islamic guards found "documents standing by for physical and mental The imminent return of the dreas Lowenfeld, a New York between the two countries provided knows? A ski lift? "No,” said the movie mogul. "Jimmy Stewart for proving her to be an American spy” attachments. governor; Ronald Reagan for best friend.” tests and diplomats were waiting to hostages brought more than 1,0(XI University Law .School professor. for court claims filed by individuals in ber hotel room and that she was an ‘Tve never heard of anything so Differences sidelined Today, the sports announcer-turned-actor-turned- debrief the hostages on their ordeal. journalists from all around the world "But if the government goes into and corporations to be settled only adulteress who consumed alcohol ridiculous,” said Herman Blum, politician sheds any vestiges of playing the supporting But all the preparations were up­ to Wiesbaden, a U.S. Consulate- of­ court and asks immunity due to an in­ through a joint tribunal. Some VIPs will put their parties aside to join in the and drugs. ficial said. president of Dalias-based Herman inaugural festivities for the new Republican president. role. At noon, Ronald Wilson Reagan will be sworn in as staged Monday by a few women and The posh Waldorf will be the scene of New York's own president of a nation of 226 million people. inaugural effort tonight featuring some of the state's It's as though the Gipper finally won one for himself. finest Democrats. Reagan summed up his feelings about becoming the Experts warn Honorary co-chairmen are: Gov, Hugh Carey, Lt. 40th president with two words: "great anticipation.” 7 Gov. Mario Cuomo, Mayor Edward Koch and Sen. It was a typical understatement from a man who told Daniel Patrick Moynihan. Some celebs attending the 20,000 supporters and a nationwide television audience affair called “New York, New York, A SaUite to that until Monday night the reality of his Nov. 4 election of problems Ronald Reagan and George Bush” are Donald O'Con­ landslide had not "sunk in.” nor, Eartha Kitt, .Sammy Cahn, Julie Budd and Geof­ He and Nancy Reagan had continually asked each frey Holder. Comedian Joey Adams will be emceeing other,, “Has it really sunk in?” Reagan said during the the event. finale of a televised inaugural spectacular headlined by for hostages And just to make you wish you were there, a few Frank Sinatra. more stars that will be on hand are Rex Reed, Walt "Tonight there was a point in the program where I looked over at her and said, ‘It’s sunk in.’” By United Press Inlernalional Frazier, Earl Wilson, Hermione Gingold, Julia Meade Psychological experts predict the 52 American and Virginia Graham. But as he and Mrs. Reagan returned to Blair House for their final night as ordinary citizens, Reagan said he hostages may experience depression, paranoia, recurring looked forward to the burdensome job of chief executive trauma and resentment towards the United States once Quote of the day with "great anticipation.” the publicity of their ordeal subsides. Police pleas failed but Muhammad All's tears per­ Reagan, who turns 70 on Feb. 6 and is the oldest man to “In fact,” Los Angeles psychiatrist Alfred Coodley said suaded a young man from plunging 10 stories to his take the oath of office, achieves a 12-year goal with his in­ President watchers . I Monday, "they may feel that they were more comfor­ death in Los Angeles. When he told the former champ auguration. table in Iran.” "In a sense, the hostages may be worse off than the he was a “nobody". All said: “I'm going to go home The one-time Midwestern sports announcer who went Ginny Brose of Westminster, Md., left, and augural parade after Ronald Reagan takes with him to meet his mother and father. They called on to become a Hollywood actor, two-term governor of Don and Ann Mobley of Willard, Mo., bundle the oath of office as the 40th president of the Vietnam prisoners of war because at least the POW's knew their government was at war and the end was not him a nobody, so I’m going home with him. I’ll walk California and finally, president-elect, unsuccessfully up early today to wait for a glimpse of the in­ United States. (UPI photo) the streets with him and, they’ll see he's big,” . challenged Richard Nixon in 1968 and President Gerald necessarily in sight,” said Coodley, a psychiatrist at both Ford in 1976 for the Republican nomination. UCLA and the University of Southern California. "The hostages probably have been unable to understand why Evening Herald the American government couldn’t get them out of Iran." USPS 327-500 Any subsequent bad feelings they may harbor towards Weather Almanac the United States will make it much more difficult for Published dally except Sunday and cei^in holidays them to readjust, said Dr. Roy Baumeister, a professor by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, of social psychology at Case Western Reserve Universi­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at ty. Today is Tuesday, Jan. 20, the 20th day of 1980 with 345 Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Baumeister said it is very possible the hostages will to follow. changes to Ihe Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, “feel their country and countrymen were not doing what Today’s forecast The moon is full. Manchester, Conn. 06040. • they could to get them relea.sed.” Some will “probably Considerable sunshine today and again Wednesday. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. .Customer Service ‘ feel quite bitter, feel some betrayal. The central issue High temperatures today 35 to 40. 2 to 4 C, and in the low The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. will 1^ who that's directed against.” . Those born on tbls date are under tjie sign of Capricorn. - To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call The initial transition from their status as captive to to mid 30s Wednesday. Mostly clear tonight with lows in 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ the teens. Northwest winds 10 to 20 mph today becoming Polish-Amei-ican pianist Joseph Hoffman was bom "being home and happy and being free” probably will not Jan. 20, 1876. day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Yellow ribbon be too difficult,' Baumeister said. But, he said, the impact northerly around 10 mph tonight and Wednesday. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and On this date in history : Mrs. Nancy Hoffman of Cheyenne, Wyo., whose husband in of the ordeal could surface when it comes time to resume In 1892, the first officially recognized basketball game by 7:30 a.m. .Saturday. the daily routines shattered by the takeover of the U.S. was played at a YMCA training school in Springfield, Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for stationed at Rhein-Main Air Base in West Germany, ties a yellow Embassy in Tehran in November, 1979. Long Island Sound lOW ItT one month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six n u etiM T U M t Mass, llie game was invented by Dr. James Naismith. ribbon around a tree trunk at the base. More than 400 trees were months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are SCOTCH Long Islund Sound to 14 ulrli Hill, K.l. to Monluuk In 1969, Richard Milhous Nixon was Inaugurated as the decorated in the same manner, awaiting arrival of the American Depression, paranoia, expectations of rejection and TWIN Point, Westerly to northwesterly winds at 15 to 20 37th president of the United States. He was inaugurated available on request. hostages. (UPI photo) “repetition of their trauma as a means of mastering their fears” are some of the expected symptoms, Coodley and S^WL ^(KUpack knots today. Northerly winds at 10 to 20 knots tonight and for a second term on this date in 1973. Advertising Wednesday. Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight. Partly In 1977, Jimmy Carter was inaugurated as the 39th other experts said. (2) 6 HR. TAPES D h*. tta Tapw^yourown cloudy Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles or more. Average president of the United States. To place a classified or display advertisement, call Focusing their anger more on the United States than on •32.00 IB$ 444 FICTMY HUTI spackil •verilf wave heights 1 to 3 feet today and tonight. u n WtA-rMR FOTOCMT < 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday the Iranians, however, could hamper the hostages’ ability . In 1978, the biggest blizzard of the past decade hit the Families are patient New. compacl. lightweight through Friday. to resume normal lives, Baumeister warned. northeastern states, crippling transportation and By Unilt*d Prean Inirrnationul Deluxe video Sound Cometo. business and marooning millions. mother, Louisa, as saying. “You may To ease the transition, Raymond Coward, a spokesman profnum naM c Adtuttoble electronic View News New England relatives of 52 U.S. want to cork it for a few hours.” Kennedy for the State Department task force on families of tumarl Finder >detochet tor left or Extended outlook right tide uie Shoulder rest National forecast hostages held captive in Iran awoke today Record "off'the'alr”. To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, is an engineering student at the University catastrophe, urged Americans to reaffirm their commit­ Automotlc Iris Control Power Combine deluxe model Extended outlook for New England Thursday through to new reports that their loved ones would driven 61 Zoom lent loom For period ending 7 a.m. EST 1/21/81. During Tuesday call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ of Vermont in Burlington. ment to the hostages. VA520SE tuner with .Saturday: type miciophone Model day through Friday. soon be released and be free to retumato model 5300 and tape your night, rain and or showers will be forecast over the mid He skipped classes and spent the day in VK730SI O p t ^ o l extra lIunnucliUHt-IlH, Klioili' Inlund and C iin n e rliru lt Fair and upper Pacific coast, while rain and snow will be Who to call: America. his apartment. favorite TV ihowt. Opnonoi eitro Thursday and Saturday. Variable cloudiness Friday. Lottery expected in the south Atlantic area and the Ohio- Mahehester — Alex Girelll. They went through much the same thing Allyssa Keough, 19, daughter of hostage Ad features ribbon Daytime highs mid 30s to low 40s. Overnight lows mostly Tennessee valley. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. East Hartford — Patrick Reilly. Monday morning, but were disappointed William Keough, was also in Burlington, .•n in the 20s. BOSTON (UPI) — A supermarket chain today found a Minimum readings include: (approx, max. temperatures Glastonbury and South Windsor — Ann Messecar. when further red tape delayed the release Vt., where she has been staying with |e r lernionii Fair Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday and in parenthesis) Atlanta 36 (49), Boston 23 (35), Chicago 28 Andover, Bolton and Coventry Donna Holland. of the captives held since Nov. 4,, 1979. mother — Keough’s ex-wife. “ If they are do-it-yourself way for New England residents to Saturday. High 30 to 40. Low in the teens to mid 20s. The mother of Phillip Kennedy,*21, son celebrate the impending return of the 52 American (38), Cleveland 22 (34), Dallas 34 (44), Denver 22 ( 55), Numbers drawn Mon­ Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. going to play games, I think it's an awfully / Muint- und \i-» IluinpKhire: Fair weather through the 6654 . . ^ of Moorbhead Kennedy, a high-ranking hostages from Iran. Duluth 19 (34), Houston 31 (45), Jacksonville 41 (62), Kan­ day: New Hampshire Monday Sports — Earl Yost. mean game to play,” she said, referring period except for a chance of flurries north and moun­ sas City 26 (38), Little Rock 31 (46), Los Angeles 54 (73), Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. State Department economic and commer­ to the Iranian negotiators. ® Al ■A tains Friday. Lows 5 to 15. Highs in the mid 20s to mid Connecticut 635 4793 Miami 61 (76), Minneapolis 19 (34), New Orleans 36 (48), Maine 902 Rhode Island 7780 Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve cial officer, was prophetic when she Star Market took out a full-page ad in the Boston Globe, 6479997 44S HARTFORD RD. U U MANCHESTERSTER * 30s. cautioned him about drinking his cham­ New York 25 (35), Phoenix 46 (74), San Francisco 52 (63), Vermont 622 ^ssachusetts 0333 Harry. Allyssa planned to fly to Boston and then and it showed a large line drawing of a ribbon. 6479998 pagne too soon. Printed above the ribbon were the instructions: "Cut Seattle 48 (59), St. Louis 29 ( 38), and Washington 34 (40). New Hampshire Sunday on to Wiesbaden, W. Germany, where the TAKE 1-84 TO KEENEY ST. EXIT "Don’t be too jumpy with the cham­ hostages were scheduled to go after their this out. Color it yellow. Put it in your window and THE PEOPLE WHO BRING YOU LOW PRICES AND PERSONAL SEh YICE pagne,” young Kennedy quoted his release. smile!” « - EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 20, 1981 EVENING HERALD. Tiwt,. Jan. 20. 1981 - 5 Manchester Manchester Old fire engine Zingler going to Vermont By MARTIN KEARNS sider donating the vehicle when directors represents Herald Reporter schedule a special meeting to vote on the purchase of a new engine, expected to cost MANCHESTER— The Vermont town about $100,000. of West Topsham is in desperate need of a neighbors "The way I feel about it, it's the fire engine, and the Eighth Utilities people's (district residents) truck, they District has a 33-year-oId engine. own it, they bought it," said Christensen The district’s 1 ^ pumper was recently as he concluded his proposal. MANCHESTER - The residenU of the Holl Street repaired at a cost of $1,000 after its rear But Christensen added West Topsham neighborhood last night chose their representative to a wheels fell off. The engine is used as a committee which they believe is already stacked against officials who recently inspected the aging aW M H i reserve vehicle, and Chief John pumper told him they don't hurry to them. Christensen Monday asked district direc­ serious fires because they don't have the ■ ‘ ‘ x ...... The residents, who oppose the proposal of their Signs" of winter tors to consider doing away with the aging equipment to challenge them. neighbor, Multi-Circuits Inc., to expand by acquiring the Winter signs in this lot at Autumn and School streets, Manchester, treating sand and a collection point for the trees. (Herald photo by veteran. West Topsham might be able to raise town garage, chose Walt Zingler, HoII Street, to repre­ are a sandpile and a few left-over Christmas trees that await the Pinto) But rather than selling the relic for the about $1,000 to purchase the truck. sent them. ^ town chipper. The town-owned lot is a storage place for road-y $3,000 Christensen estimated it couid Christensen said the town has been run­ Zingler, who emerged as a neighborhood ieader since bring in. he asked the board to consider ning bake sales in an attempt to raise Muiti-Circuits approached the town in November, will be donating it to the Vermont town of T.^O peo­ extra capitai. its sole spokesman on the seven-member committee set ple, whose annual budget is about $7,000. The board earlier approved spending to begin tonight with a tour of the Harrison Street elec­ "They don't have anything,” said $1,000 to repair the vehicle, whose rear .W' tronics plant at 7:30 p.m. Buckland sewer costs $187,000 Christensen, who asked if district suspension recently fell apart. To obtain m Zingler will be backed by a committee of three for residents might not "look into their parts, a local mechanic was forced to guidance and aitemate spokesmen including Dr. Dougias By MARTIN KEARNS the lines being studied would require the but said "there really isn’t much more Jahnke. The cost of placing sewers under hearts," and donate the vehicie aiong with borrow spares from the Hartford Fire Smith, who heads the Hockanum Linear Park Committee Herald Reporter installation of two stretches of piping you could do ... if you plan to serve these an already com plete highway would be beneath the highway. some of the excess hose it now carries. Department, and send to Elmira, N.Y., and serves on the Conservation Commission and owns areas.” as much as six times above the $33,000 MANCHESTER - The Eighth Utilities That section alone is expected to cost The third line would run east for 1,200 now estimated.. District residents will be asked to con­ for others. Tracks in snow Holl Street property, Charles Binder, and Frank”Adams, District could spend up to $187,000 to in­ who both own Holl Street property. about $60,(X)0, and Jahnke warned direc­ feet along Tolland Turnpike, near the in­ I stall three sewer lines in Buckland, a con­ The residents fear the committee is weighted in the tors the project would be six times more tersection with North Main Street. Its cost sultant studying (he costly project But Gordon Lassow, district president, There are no snow vehicles in sight, but the tracks someone has been riding around for fun. (Herald photo by corporation’s favor even before the meetings start. expensive after the highway has been would be about $96,000, but engineers say said, "We could withhold (the project) reported Monday night. Budget increases crisscrossing this field on Wetherell Street make it obvious Pinto) Zingler has openly criticized that of the seven members it reconstructed. it would serve more people than any of the and not do the work. It could be that appears three from the Elconomic Deveiopment Commis­ Engineer Leonard Jahnke, from the The two sewers would not be used im­ other lines being considered. firm of Fuss and O'Neill, told district they’re (the sewers) not going to be sion, and the Chamber of Commerce and the Multi- mediately. Rather, they are being con­ Fuss and O'Neill has been studying the ne^ed for five years ' Circuits representative would lean toward allowing the directors they should decide the issue sidered for future service to the proposed proposed sewer lines under a $7,500 con­ before he submits a project report to the mostly in salaries acquisition, where the residents have only one partisan Buckland Commons development. tract with the district. The consultants state next month. member. Another line, running north along must file a report with the state by mid- The directors have scheduled a special MANCHESTER- Three more Among other department budgets At that time, the state is expected to The Chamber of Commerce, Zingler noted, sent the Buckland Road from its intersection with February in order to have them included Feb. 2 meeting to decide the issue. Should released town budgets call for no more released Monday, Edward Tomkiei, town finalize preliminary plans for the North Main Street, would cost $33,000 and as part of the highway construction plans. the board approve the project, district clerk, asked for $110,400, an 8 percent in­ Board of Directors a statement supporting the company, than an 8 percent increase with most of it and the EDC’s sole function is to promote industry in reconstruction of 1-86 through the would serve only three families. Jahnke "It certainly would be advantageous, residents will be asked to approve it at crease, The increase will mostly fund for salary. Manchester. . northern section of Manchester. One of referred to the cost as “considerable," monetarily, to pay for it now," said another meeting scheduled for Feb. 11. salary hikes. In the Town Attorney's Office budget. “All we ask of the Board of Directors is a fair shake,” ' And the probate court requested a Kevin O'Brien, town attorney, requested 8 Zingler said last night. reduction from this year by $5. The budget percent salary increases for himself, and The residents discussed several other means of the three assistant attorneys. request for 1981-82 is $7,970. protesting the planned expansion of Multi-Circuits in­ The budget request is $81,115, slightly 0( the budgets submitted about eight, cluding picketing tonight’s meeting. But as the residents above the present budget of $80,383. all have followed the 8 percent increase did not know last night whether the beginniifg meeting Last year O'Brien requested a $4,000 rriandate of the Board of Directors. Before AN URGENT APPEAL would be open to the public, they postponed any concrete pay raise for himself, and creating a depu­ being released to the public, the budgets have been reviewed by Robert Weiss, plans. ty town attorney position with pay of $14,- General Manager Robert Weiss is asking this morning general manager. 000, and upping the assistant attorney's FOR CONSERVATION from a ruling by Kevin O’Brien, town attorney, on saiaries by $500. During budgeting whether the meeting is open to the public. proceedings the Board of Directors sub­ Now you know They do pian to ask the Board of Directors to a waiking stantially lowered the requests, in­ tour of their neighborhood which stretches from Harrison creasing the town attorney’s pay by $1,000 Every year, the average American child This man can show TO THE and Holl Streets from Pearl, Knighton and Holl and and the assistant's by $750. watches 25,000 television commercials. The town attorney received $12,000 for •Bissell, since tonight’s first committee meeting a tour of this year and the assistant received $9,250. Multi-Circuits is planned. Dance reminder ’The residents continued to organize further, asking for O'Brien noted his budget did not include NATURAL GAS CUSTOMERS volunteers to pass petitions, and complete an ownership legal fees for the town's defense in the MA.NCHESTER— Members of Parents Without Partners are reminded of a dance map of the neighborhood. Community Development lawsuit. These But their moves will depend 'on the proporal to be you h e tte to be held Jan. 24 at 9 p.m. at Piano's appropriations, which the Board of Direc­ offered by William Stevenson, of Multi-Circuits tonight. tors recentiy increased to $100,000, have Restaurant in Bolton. Music will be fur­ OF CONNECTICUT been taken out of the attorney's budget nished by "A1 Carlson." Membership and An attorney for the company has said the proposal and placed in a special account. 45-day cards will be checked. should heip "clarify” the discussions. . The controversy over the expansion began when the company offered to trade a new town gatage for the existing one on Harrison Street. The residents fear the company will gradually expand into an industrial park in to get the most Educators review the middle of Manchester. It has long been a New England tradition that in times of challenge everyone involved pitches in to help The corporation has offered to purchase every home solve the problem. This winter the challenge has been a record spell of severely cold weather.. January in the neighborhood. The residents say they want to iimit temperatures have been 40 percent lower than normal. These unpi ecedented temperatures have created a Multi-Circuits’ expansion in the neighborhood, but the new spending plan company representatives has told the board it would recotd demand for natural gas—and supply shortages in Massachusetts. leave, taking 480 jobs with them, if not allowed to expand. MANCHESTER- The Board of Bennet Junior High, said he would like to The Boai^ of Directors formed the seven-member fra* your money So far. Northeast Utilities and the other companies supplying gas to Connecticut have been able to meet the Education Personnel and Finance Com­ see a more systematic evaluation of committee which also includes a member of the Planning mittee continued its line-by-line review of school programs by outside sources. With demand. Now we are urging all our customers to pitch in and help ensure that we will have enough gas to and Zoning Commission which voted against building a Want to kno’w a better way to get the most out of your the proposed 1981-82 budget Monday night. outside evaluators there would be less of a make it through the rest of the heating season. It’s time for each of us to conserve as much as possible to new town garage in East Cemetery, and two directors, to Special learning programs came under "vested interest” in the results, he make sure that all of us have the essential supplies we'H’need for our homes, schools and factories. Here are reach a solution. retirement? Which Money Market certificate is better for you? examination in the ^.8 million dollar thought. some tips you can use to help meet the challenge; How to get a better tax break on your savings? Or just a better budget. This category includes guidance, Fitzgibbons responded that "where a health and social services, student ac­ case exists for that kind of help, we go out History course set way to get the most for your money? tivities, and alternative education. and get it.” REDUCE YOUR THERMOSTAT SETTING: Keep it at no more than 65 degrees during the day and lower Talk to Ray Juleson. He’s a senior officer at Heritage Savings. The committee plodded with a purpose As the committee examined the social while you are sleeping. (The elderly and those with certain medical firoblems may not be able to comforta­ MANCHESTER— Dr. John F. Sutheriand, director of through the 32 pages, examining each work program in the schools, a question bly handle these lower temperatures. In such special cases, temperatures which are necessary for health the Institute of Local History at Manchester Community Ray can give you the best possible solution to your particular program. Members of the committee in­ was raised about the number of social and safety should be maintain6d.) College and associate professor of history, will offer problem. He’s a specialist and you can find him at our Main Office cluded school administration and the FT A, workers on staff. United States History I at the Adult Business Career Budget Study Committee. Allan B. Chesterton, director of pupil Development Center at Bennet Junior High School on here in Manchester. Questions were raised about the personnel services explained that the case TURN DOWN YOUR HOT WATER HEATER: If you haven’t already done so, yoO can safely turn down the Thursday evenings from 6:45 to 9:55 Jan. 29 through May decrease in salary budgeted for the alter­ load had remained pretty much the same thermostat on your gas water heater to about 120 degrees. Leave it there all the time. It’s a good year-round 14. You can also find Ray on the Vjolleyball court, tennis court, native education program when the staf­ despite the declining enrollment. conservation setting. ’This three-credit course will emphasize the social, or even golf course. He’s a familiar face arounfl town and fing pattern remained the same. "Societal problems are reflected in the political, intellectual and economic development of the Dr. J. Gerald Fitzgibbon, assistant American people from Colonial beginnings through the knows his customers well. Ray understands people and their school population, " he said. He added that USE YOUR GAS DRYER ONLY WHEN YOU HAVE TO: If you have room in your home, most clothes wfll dry superintendent of schools, explained that the number of children in each class com­ Civil War. problems. He’s a good man to the proposed budget was less than the ing from hpmes that are not longer intact fairly quickly If you hang them up in winter’s low humidity. If you do use your dryer, use full loads for The tuition for this course is $45.50. current appropriations because of a has increased and the kinds of problems maximum efficiency. For registration information, call the Community Ser­ know these days. change over in teachers. New teachers are different. I vices office at 646-2137. Come in and talk with him coming into the system would receive "Prevention at an early age provides a less. USE YOUR GAS STOVE FOR PEAK EFFICIENCY: Plan meals so that all oven dishes are cooked at the anytime. Bring your problems with greater payoff later, he said to explain the same time. Turn off burners or the oven near the end of the cooking cycle and let residual heat finish the job. The town’s Headstart program received number of staff in the elementary schools. Shop reports theft you. He’ll show you a better way. praise from Leonard D. Seader, a Several board members praised the for­ member of the board of education. TAKE SHOWERS INSTEAD OF BATHS: They use less hot water. And for just a few cents you can get a MANCHESTER — Goods valuing $1,287 were taken mat of the budget this year saying it was from the Heaven and Earth store, 315 Broad St. in a He said it was "one of the best returns "particularly good" and “very helpful and small water flovir restrictor at your local hardware store. It’s simple to install and reduces the hot water you you can get in the educational arena.” useful.” need for your shower without leaving you cold. break-in Jan. 15. Presently the program provides educa­ At the next meeting, the committee will Police reported the wooden door frame was broken tion, health and social services to children away from the dead bolt. plunge into the section on support and ad­ ‘ of low income families who reside in ministrative programs. The meeting is GET CLOSER TO THE ONE YOU LOVE: And remember when you are talking about how cold it has been A variety of articles were taken including binoculars, \ Manchester. It serves 80 children. scheduled for this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. this winter... how would you like to have lived through all of this in a log cabin with an open fireplace back mlng trees, cassettes, knives, vases and shark teeth. Seader also had praise for the Youth at 45 North School St. around 1770? Service Bureau, another program within the section on special learning programs. Man faces charges %-ii- He said he felt Manchester benefits It’s been a cold winter. So far, we’ve been able to provide adequate supplies of natural gas for all our ts-. , MANCHESTER - Michael McDowell, 801 Main St., S a v in g s tremendously from this program because PTA studies customers even in the face of record demands. If we all pitch in and conserve together, we’ll maintain a fine •' j'lV- ■' • it is staffed by "people who are Nev\) England tradition. has been committed to Norwich Hospital and charged professionally sensitive to children." with criminal mischief, breach of peace and resisting &Jj)an Association •Dr. James P. Kennedy, superintendent student drop arrest, after an assault on his ex-wfie police reported. iim According to the police report, McDowell attacked his Since IS9I of schools, explained that the program in MANCHESTER - The PTA has Manchester is unique because it is ex-wife at her home at 381 Center St.. after she let him in. formed a committee to examine declining Police said he had been drinking.and was possible under "carried” by the Board of Ekiucation. enrollment. The committee has chosen to When asked why the board funds it, the influence of drugs. Main Office: 1007 Main Street, Manchester 649-4586 work separately and then in conjunction When police responded to the call, they found him Kennedy explained that it gave the school with the Board of Ed on this issue. K-Mart Office: Spencer Street, Manchester 649-3007 knocking his head against the pavement in the parking lot system "more control over youth service _At Monday’s meeting. Dr. James P NORTHEAST UTIUTIES ^ Coventry Office: Route 31 742-7321 acUvity” and provided a better liaison THE CONNECTICUT LIGHXANO POWER COMPANY of Village Motors. In resisting arrest he dented a car, and Tolland Office: Route 195, 'A mile south of 1-86, Kennedy, superintendent of schools smashed a glass door, according to police. between agency and school staff. THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY Exit 99 872-7387 I ' I -■ ■■■ presented the group with some facts and A local psychiatrist placed McDowell in Norwich Most YSB agencies are financed by the figures about enrollment. WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY South Windsor Office: 29 Oakland Road 644-2484 town. HOLYOKE WATER POWER COMPANY hospital and police will be notified when he is released. MS I / : The group also elected John S. Papa as Moneymarkel in Food Mart: West Middle Turhpike There were several questions and com­ chairman of the committee and planned to NORTHEAST UTILITIES SERVICE COMPANY NORTHEAST NUCLEAR ENERGY COMPANY* in the Manchester Parkade i n c ments about the "program improvement hold another meeting on Feb. 9 at 7:30 Moneymarkel in Highland Park Market: and evaluation” part of the budget. p.m. The meeting will be at 45 North Q la tiu , Highland Street, Manchester ^ A list of curriculum projects developed School St. over the summer was circulated, but the At that time, subcommittees may be MOTOR SALES committee wanted to know how these formed to decide on the main focus of the programs had been implemented and group. Shelly Aronson, co-president of the evaluated. / FTA, said. For Expert Frent End Mignment Fitzgibbons said many of the programs In the 1981-82 budget guidelines it was were In use at the present time, and that reported that enrollment will decline by mdVIheel Balancing an evaluation system would begin over approximately 4.5 percent at the elemen­ next summer. tary level, and 3.5 percent at the secon­ 643-9521 William Brindamour, a teacher at dary level EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. M,-1961 - 7 h - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. 20, 1981 New trial rejected HARTFORD (UPI) - The Connec­ drank heavily and used marijuana, ting his New Haven restaurant on People and was awakened about 3 a.m. the fire. ticut Supreme Court today rejected a Bridgeport man’s appeal for a new next morning by voices that told him Topciu had appealed his first- trial in the 1977 slaying of his to kill. degree arson conviction for setting neighbor. But prosecutors introduced the blaze that injured two people at ITie justices voted unanimously to records from the Whiting Forensic Murray’s Downtown Restaurant. uphold Jose Perez’s murder convic­ Institute, where Perez had been a The justices rejected arguments tion, denying his lawyer’s argument patient for eight months after the that the presidii^ judge in New Rhymes have a reason that he was Innocent by reason of in­ killing, that Indicated he “ at various Haven Superior Court prejudiced sanity in the slaying of Helen Toc- times pretended to be mentally ill.” Topciu’s trial by mentioning to We received a nice no^ this week zydlowski. Hie justices said even if the panel jurors that any conviction could be from Lil Hunter of the Women's Testimony from his trial showed of three judges that convicted Perez appealed to a higher court. Committee thinking The Herald for that early on Aug. 27, 1977 Perez chose to accept Dr. Perez’s Topciu’s lawyers also argued that the publicity for th i annual Festival grabbed the woman from behind as diagnosis, they were not obligated to Judge Milton H. Belinkie misled of TYees. Betty’s Notebook she was leaving a common bathroom accept his conclusion the illness jurors about the requirements for Lil said "We in their apartment house, strangled "showed the defendant’s legal in­ convicting someone on a first-degree expect the net her, covered her face with her sanity.” arson charge. profit to be around "Even if the trial court had found The justices said the judge’s chess exhibition at 1:30 p.m. housecoat, then went out drinking at $55,000.” Last year, army (“ all the king’s horses and all that the defendant suffered from a reference to a possible appeal I’m sure a few of those movie titles a club. she said they the king’s men” ) couldn’t restore During his trial a psychiatrist mental disease,” Associate Justice "neither invited reckless bring back a few memories, so have realized $36,000. him. testified that Perez was “ psychotic, Ellen A. Peters wrote in the high deliberations nor eroded the fact­ a little fun. Take the family out to the The festival drew The farmer’s wife” in "Three probably schizophrenic” at the time courts opinion, “ it could consistently finding province of the jury.” movies and save money. 3,000 more people Blind Mice” is believed to be Queen of the killing and "lacked substantial have found that the defendant did ap­ In rejecting the claim the jurors this year over last, Mary I of England, who had those capacity to appreciate the preciate the wrongfulness of his con­ were misled, the justices noted the she said, and at­ A reminder who spoke out against her fanatical wrongfulness of his conduct.” duct.” judge had corrected an error in his tributed much of There is still time to reserve Catholicism hunted at the stake, ac­ Dr. Mario Perez said Perez told In another case, the justices upheld original statement to the jury on the the increased interest to our Festival tickets for “ Same Time Next Year” cording to Seventeen Magazine. The him on the day before the killing he Selman Topciu’s conviction for set­ legal points of arson. of Trees People Page. being presented by the Producing "three blind micq” were probably We certainly are happy it was such Guild of Hartford on Jan. 27 to three Reform bishops who tried to a success and look forward to next benefit the Manchester Memorial defy her. While she didn’t “ cut off year. I understand, many of the Hospital Auxiliary. their tails with a carving knife,” she Bill bans more gambling businesses and^dividuals who did have them burned as heretics. HARTFORDU A D f r i r n o n (UPI) - _ Aa ______i i ____ i- ______• _ ' It will begin with a champagne proposal to legalize casino major expansions in any loss of family income. decorate and donate trees and And, the cheerful rhyme "Ring Sen. Philip S. Robertson, R-Cheshire, William O’Neill’s request to eliminate $23.8 reception from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. with Democratic lawmaker has gambling in Connecticut. gaming would be detrimen­ Sociological studies have wreaths already have their thinking Around the Rosie” actually had a million in state aid to cities and towns. Rep. an 8 p.m. curtain time at the questions Office of Policy and Management proposed a bill banning any A temporary tal to the state,” said amply documented this caps on looking for a new theme for gruesome origin —the fatal bubonic Wallace Stevens Theater of the Hart­ ^ cretary Anthony Milano (right) about a Linda Emmons, R-Madison, is behind Sen. more gambling outfits in moratorium on gaming Casey, who is co-chairman fact,” he said. next year. G o ^ luck. plague that swept England in 1665. ford Insurance Group, Asylum project deficit as the Legislature’s Ap-, Robertson. (UPI photo) Connecticut, saying "What facilities adopted by the of the FHiblic Safety Com­ Casey said it’s also wide­ Avenue and Cogswell St., Hartford.' The "rosie” referred to the rosy rash we have today is what we The movies propriations Committee considered Gov. Legislature on July 1, 1979 mittee. ly known that legalized For ticket information, call Mrs. of the disease; “ posies” were herbs can control.” is due to expire June 30, If you’re looking for a night out (at "Legalized gambling gambling attracts “ the H. John Malone at 649-6718 or Mrs. and spices carried to sweeten the air. Sen. Steven Casey of 1981. no cost) remember to check the tends to be a regressive criminal element” because Don Guinan, 649-1298. Sneezing ("A-tishoo!” ) was a com­ Bristol said people who "During the course of movies scheduled at the Whiton generator of revenue. It of the high stakes^nvolved mon sympton of those near death. want to gamble now have the last two years I have Memorial Library in Manchester. Rhymes Budget director warns has a greater effect upon and the rapid cash tur­ “ We all fall down” probably meant their pick of three jai alai come to the conclusion that those who can least afford nover . The schedule for February is as Once upon a time, many of those falling down dead. frontons, one dog track, follows: nonsense nursery rhymes you sang as .So you see, there are even reasons one teletrack (televised Feb. 4 —Mystery Film —Basil a child weren’t considered nonsense. for rhymes. programs of out-of-state Rathbone and Nigel Bruce "Sherlock Most nursery rhymes date from state employee layoffs racing) and 16 off track Holmes and the Secret Weapon” —7 the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries, and Yellow ribbons p.m. betting parlors. were often sly ways of poking fun at By the time this is in print, we hope HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ to hide any information,” he told the would be defeated. Milano was asked “ I believe that Connec­ Feb. 11: Mystery Film —Orson the royal figures in the country. all the hostages are safely home or at ticut’s budget director says 6,000 committee. “ Even the insinuation to answer opponents’ questions on ticut has reached the Welles and Joseph Cotton "The Third least on their way to a wonderful reu­ “ Humpty Dumpty,” historians state employees will have to be laid kind of impugns the Integrity of those the budget prior to a vote on the bill proper balance in state Man” —7 p.m. nion with their loved ones. Then say, was really England’s King John, o ff if municipalities do not absorb the who administer the Connecticut Friday. regulated gaming,” he told Feb. 18 —Mystery Film —Myma who was forced in 1215 to sign the everyone can take out their scissors loss of $22 million in federal revenue budget.” Most of the resistance to O’Neill’s reporters Monday at the Loy and William Powell "The Thin Magna Carta, granting rights to the and snip the yellow ribbons off the sharing funds. Milano, during a two-hour grilling proposal has come from cities state Capitol. "What we Man” —7 p.m. English people. To him, signing this old oak trees and pray that the Anthony Milano, secretary of the before the committee, attempted to because Connecticut’s seven largest have today is what we can Feb. 28 —Chess —Live Show —Dr. document of freedom was a “ great hostages will, in time, be able to get Office of Policy and Management, justify the administration’s request urban areas would absorb 65 percent control.” Joseph Platz —and a simultaneous fall” from power, to which even his their lives back in order. also told the Legislature’s Ap­ to eliminate the Urban Problems of the grants loss. Casey’s bill will be given propriations Committee Monday Uiat grant program to help cover a $22 Milano said state agencies have cut preliminary consideration he resented Republican implications, million deficit in the current 1980- as much as possible from their Friday by the Legislature’s that his agency was attempting to 1981 budget. budgets, 2,000 authorized jobs have Public ^ fety Committee, juggle figures. The committee last Friday tabled never been filled, and some which also will consider a Clubs "There is not anv conscious effort a vote on the bill when it was clear it departments, such as corrections, were taken to court for having in­ adequate facilities. Governor orders He said O’Neill had examined MGM backs Junior Women 643-1318. that the annual word will be given. several options in trying to cover the casino plan ? Membership in the Manchester MANCHESTER - The The 1981 dues cards are required to $22 million loss of federal revenue Junior Women’s Club is .open to receive it. sharing funds before deciding on the Manchester Junior Women’s Club BRIDGE^^RT (UPI) - will hold its monthly meeting on women 18 years and older. For more Mrs. Nancy Rowe will be in charge extra fuel funds municipal grants. A published report says information, contact Betty Gorman of refreshments. “ You have a deficit that is ap­ Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the First O’Neill said the cold weather and owners of the fire-ravaged at 643-6695 or Diane Carlson at 646- HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. proximately $20 million. It could be Federal Savings Bank, West Middle higher energy prices have put a MGM Grand Hotel in Las 7469. William O’Neill has ordered Connec­ higher,” Milano said. "You will have Turnpike. Following a brief business “ severe strain” on the low income 'Yegas are behind efforts to Grange Recipes galore ticut’s budget director to appropriate many tough decisions to face this meeting, Alfie Lavie will present a energy assistance program and pass casino gambling $2 million more for emergency fuel year on this committee and in the program on astrology. Manchester Grange No. 31 will Great ideas for new recipes are many residents had exhausted the legislation in Connecticut. One-Stop "Patch the Pony,” a film for meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at 205 exclusively yours in the full-color assistance to make sure "no one aid allowed. General Assembly. You have to take Measuring body fat with a skinfold caliper Education vService Corp. of suburban Bensen- preschoolers and elementary Olcott ,St., Manchester "It’s Winter” People-Food setion of your Evening freezes” during the remaining winter He said the $1.1 million State Crisis the first step.” The Bridgeport Post is a much more accurate way than the ville, 111. Demonstrated here is a molded students, which teaches children not will be the title of the lecture Herald. New ideas, coupons and months. Intervention Fund was virtually He said if everything goes well, the (Monday reported "a Last week, state energy officials state will lapse — which means not bathroom scale to determine whether a per­ to take rides from strangers, is program. There will be an auction great recipes are yours in your depleted and the $36.8 million in reliable and highly-placed Shopping! plastic version, the Fat-O-Meter, that is said at least 1,000 poor families in spend — $55.7 million. source in the Legislature” son should go on a diet, according to Jim available by calling Jeanne Cronin at table. All members are reminded Evening Herald. federal assistance wasn’t enough being produced by his company. (UPI photo) . Connecticut already have exhausted because new regulations increased That figure has been disputed by as saying MGM was in­ Housewares Dept. Muehlenbein, vice president of Health and the public fuel assistance money they the number of families eligibie for the Office of Fiscal Analysis, which volved in the bill to es­ are eligible for because of the severe provides data for the Legislature. tablish casino gambling in STHAWBtRRY SHORTCAKE GUSSWftRtCHOOSt FROM BEVERAGl ClASS aid. 12 0/ 59'. MUG IO'/,-OZ SI 09 JUICE CHIUER 549 an additional $2 million is needed,” sion to determine if further'funds revenue from the 2 percent tax on oil claimed MGM had hired WILTON CAKE ^ 9 ^ , measuring body fat is a much more curacy, how much fat an individual’s bein said. “ Take a wrestling coach or Roberts of Manchester. the Eovemor’s letter said. will be required,” the governor said. company profits was too optimistic. the Massachusetts firm. accurate way than simple weighing body contains. even a football coach. If he has an His paternal grandmothei ea. is Mrs. John B. Pendleton DECORATING KITS « of determining whether an individual "The best way of determining skin athlete whom he wants to put on should go on a diet. fat is cadaver analysis, but most peo­ weight, he wants to know whether of Richmond, Va. His Cut Your Own Taxes CHOOSE FROM: COOKIES. SNACKS ” It is much better to know your ple don’t like that idea,’’ said the kid is putting on muscle or fat. maternal great-great­ percentage of fat than to know what Muehlenbein, tongue-in-cheek. "The The only convenient way to deter­ grandmother is Mrs. E. L. ATTRACTIVE GLASS^g^ # >49 you weigh," he said in an interview. next best way is underwater mine that is with a skinfold caliper.” Roberts of Akron, Ohio. "If you say someone is obese, are you weighing but that’s very complex. He said some school systems are Savers switch to certificates CANISTERS . l H y dW d 1-gal. buying enough of the devices to supp­ talking about someone who is Next comes skinfold calipers.” Morey, Meghan ly each of their schools. He said it is ple have a two-day advance physically active or works very hard Muehlenbein said women must Elizabeth, daughter of By RAY DE CRANE Own T a x e s " c /o this regulations that call for AS SEEN ON T.V., REFILL *2.99 \ ^ ^ also available to the public but he notice of a dip in rates. on the job and carries a lot of weight have 10 to 15 percent body fat to be Michael and Diane Double-digit inflation has newspaper, P.O. Box 489, stiff penalties for the doesn’t expect it to catch on quickly. made most Americans Every two weeks, a or are you talking about someone healthy while men ideally should Doggart Morey of 36 Radio City Station, New premature redemption of a ROLL-O-MATIC V $ | >99 who is just fat? have 5 to 10 percent. "Right now I think peopie will look acutely aware of high in­ similar event marks the Lawrence St., Rockville, York, NY 10019. certificate. upon it as a curiosity,” he said. "But terest rates. This is true disclosure of the new rate "You don't know what that body is ’People go on a diet and say, T ve was born Jan. 6 at For the past year, the With the help of a pocket ea. made up of," lost weight.’ You can starve yourself as more schools start using it and not only with respect to the for 2(4.-year money-market calculator, the SPONGE MOP i « Manchester Memorial typical saver has been Skinfold calipers can provide the and sit in front of the boob tube and kids come home and tell their certificates. Hospital. Her maternal interest they are charged playing the "Tuesday sophisticated saver can answer, he said. These instruments parents about it, I think it will begin These two money- YOUR CHOICE! lose weight, but are you losing fat or grandparents are Mr. and when borrowing money but Game,” rushing for the quickly calculate the are a scientific version of the pinch lean tissue?” Muehlenbein asked. to catch on.” Every on the interest they receive financial pages of his market certificates are penalty, then determine Mrs. James Doggart of HANDY lest advertised by a major "Many doctors already are using it competing with the CHOOSI FROM ‘The body will remove muscle Vernon. Her maternal on their savings. newspaper every Tuesday the added interest to be cereal maker, he added. tissue first. You don’t want that. and skinfold calipers have been part traditional certificates of MiMUMINDIR MillNCROWIS great-grandmother is Mrs. Americans who for news of the weekly auc- received with an invest- ] PC S it m ciA N C uitn "When you get on the scale, it tells With the skinfold caliper you can of executive physicals for three to deposit for savers’ dollars. CUT voun OWN TAXeS HOUSEHOLD OISH PAN 10 01 CUUIRT $a| traditionally put half of tion at the Federal tnent at the high rate, thus Jenny Doggart of Wednesday c/o Monehoitor Horald TRAT SCOMP BUWi BRUSH you what your total body mass is. determine what you are losing.” five years. Because it is a measure­ i NOIDIR SIT SPCUT P«N *0 QI Manchester. She has a their extra money in Reserve Bank for 26-week The certificates of deposit aiding in deciding whether r.O . l O i A M Nzdlo CHy lUUan RICTANGUIAR WASlIBASHilS With the skinfold caliper, you can tell Muehlenbein said skinfold calipers ment that can be taken as part of any regular savings accounts treasury bills. — called CDs — have it would be financially ad­ lo o t OR I ) IflUSHIl brother, Michael, 8; and a York, N.V. 1001S PLASTICS what isIS fat, fat," Muehlenbein said. used by coaches and doctors and P"ys>cai,physicai, i Ican can see see it it being being used used more more . .,.. Mpii.— J maturities ranging from used by coaches and doctors 1sister, Melissa, 4 now put 70 percent or more The rate set at that vantageous to make the To determine fat content, you take costing $125-$200 each have been and more in the future.future.” , meussa, In the Herald’s To determine fat content, you take costing 1125-1200 each have of their savings into high- Monday-afternoon auction one year to 10 years and switch. nMNMndiM. Appliance Department* interest certificates of fixes the rate that will be rates ranging from 6 per­ Also entering into the copyttoz) ol "Cut Your Own TtzM M id I Iwv* deposit and money-market offered by financial in­ cent to 8 percent. saver’s computation is the •neloMd I1.SO (pkn 60 People/Food certificates with less than stitutions on Thursday on Last March, when the knowledge that taking a C M i U pozito* 6 handing) MEUTTABRIP $ 0 9 9 Doctor says reduce fat in diet (or aach copy. 30 percent of their money rate on the six-month six-month money-market penalty would provide the lltl pro M lATtll u 10 cup By LAWRENCE LAMB cise this would help. She add a fat-containing salad now going into savings ac­ certificates. money-market certificate additional advantage of ob­ COFFEE MAKER TOWCOITMTWMIAUMtt DEAR DR. LAMB - My has too much weight on her dressing. section counts. If the papers report that hit the high mark of 15.7 taining an income-tax 17-year-old daughter is 5 stomach and legs. Your doctor should Have To _ learn how to the Thursday rate will be percent, there was a rush write off. PROCTOR SILEX feet 2 and weighs 136 DEAR READER - advised your daughter to minimize your taxes on all up, there is a lull in the sale to cancel earlier-issued The place to get that tax Lamfs CDs at much lower rates cn»_ QUAN pounds. She is very solidly There seems to be a eliminate the fat in her types of savings, order the of certificates on Tuesday advantage is on Line 27 of DELUXE TOASTER AVU Dr. Lamb Slata. built. She is the only national kick on cutting food wherever possible. 1981 edition of “ Cut Your and Wednesday followed and to invest the proceeds Form 1040. It is the line en­ member of the family who down on carbohydrates. It You can help in this by Owii Taxes and Save” hy by a rush to buy on at nearly 16 percent titled: "Interest penalty on (Haka chock payaMa to is overweight. I have been is often a misguided effort. preparing foods without Ray De Crane. Send a Thursday when the higher To make this move, early withdrawal of. CUT YOUNOYYN TAXIS WESTBEND . „ ..$ 0 0 9 9 trying to help her diet The most calories in most significant amounts of fat. to me, in care of this check or money order for rate takes effect. Just the however, savers have to savings.” , and alow Ihraa waoka lor diet calories about 250 daivary). (without nagging) fur the American diets are from Of course, sweets and newspaper, P.O. Box 155L calories a day. On such a $1.50 (plus 50 cents postage reverse happens when peo­ contend with banking (NEXT: Horiie sales) ELECTRIC SKILLET^ si ^ 1 1 m. last six months. I took her fat — not carbohydrates. A concentrated starches Radio City StaUon, New sane program a person can and handling) to "Cut Your to a doctor and she has no gram of fat contains nine should be avoided. Why? York, NY 10019. She should AUTOMATIC DRIP lose about a pound a week. OVER 80 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE health problems. I was calories while a gram of Because they contain very not try to lose too fast, and Walking, swimming. little water or bulk and should be content with PROCTOR SILEX $ 4 7 9 9 very disappointed in his ad­ carbohydrate only contains Jogging, tennis and sports i J)aoiJ TCn Jfoetvifit vice. All he told her was to four. Beyond that, the that causes them to be h i^ about a pound a week. atlas bantly one enjoys are the best CMinOPNACTlC PHTllClAN COFFEE MAKER ■ ■ 10 cup cut down on car­ biggest factor affecting the calorie foods. I am a great supporter of ways to increase calorie f bohydrates. Would you calories in food is the Your daughter will lose exercise but unless a per­ use. fcy app«Jfilm *iii Jt / ^ • 24 Hour Emergency Service Ofllce Hours: pHtprfPnrlea please send me your water and fiber content. weight if she follows the son Is able to do a great / V * Burner Sales & Service PROCTOR SILEX SPRAY Health Letter, Weight Many carbohydrate foods diet in The Health Letter deal of exercise, losing Smart shopping Monday & Friday 9:00 am — 5: pm $ 4 0 9 9 Tuesday & Thursday t:30 pm — 8:00 pm W “ ' " ' ' 1 . Clean Healinj Oils Loeing Diet? Will she lose are low calorie foods number 4-7, Weight Losing weight that way is slow Smart shoppers read the STEAM & DRY IRON C S I O .a Tha Porno Indiani of Cali­ Wadnasday 9:00 am — 2:00 pm weight on it if she follows it because they contain lots Diet, which I am sending process. A sensible goal is Supermarket Shopper fornia made mlniatura horia- Saturday 9:00 am — 1:00 pm faithfully? She will exer­ of water and bulk. Most you. Others who want this to plan to Increase the level column Wednesdays and halr baikati-iom a no blggar S -r V, 649-4595 In cMdei 10 aa iu ro otu flicion t 6up$>lv ol aoioa iio m ito r all out cyaiomota, w omuai loa ord oih e iig iit (olRnli the putcHaaoto untu cise for a short time and vegetables are in this issue can send 75 cents of exercise enough to use than tha nail on a man’i ( Call Us For Your Home Heating ol 4 ol any aalat (loma. aacapi whotaothotwfta noiod Not foapenaiMolot typographical orrora. Prwoa attptino Sun., Jan 1| Saturdays exclusively in mUSTCENTMIT., thru Sat.Jan }4. t ill N^.aaetdtoothOf ralailwaoiwhotailtaia ArtworhdManotnocaaaatilyropfaaaniitomonaald. then give it up. I think if category and certainly with a long-sUmped, self- an additional 250 calories a littia fingar-to dimonitrata It IS lof display putpoaat only Copyright W AKIFtRN FOOD COaRORATION t i l l your Manchester Evening thair baikat making ikilli. M 6 -M 3 2 MANCHESTER And Air Conditioning Needs ... she would get more exer­ most salads — Unless you addressed envelope for it day while decreasing the Herald. 214 SPENCER 8T. MANCHESTER » - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. 20, 1981 EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Jan. 20. 1961 - 9 Opinion Feds blamed for gas shortage State threatens HARTFORD (UPI) — An Industry "In qiite of what’s gone on in to New England had his firm facing a Gas Co., have urged consumers to leader says there may be shortages Massachusetts, we don’t* have an crucial supply situation. cut back cm gas use by turning ther­ dirty oil lawsuit of natural gas throughout the United emergency in Ooimecticnt,” Willis Ansoog tte companies Willis said mostats down to 65 during the day States next year if the federal said. “In fact, nowhere in New would be served by the pipeline was ami lower at night. England do w e have a shortage. What Lowell Gas in Mamchusetts, where HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ weight, at several of its Northport government fails to act soon on and Port Jefferson facilities. we have is a shortage of transpor- declared the emergency last ticut officials served notice to the applications for pipeline and storage But Willis said the solution to the neighboring state of New York that Pac said the variance to the New Ronald Reagan promises new beginning facility projects. taUon.” possible shortages in other parts of The natural gas shortage in the WiUis said "unprecedented” cold they will sue if the Long Island York State Implementation Plan Robert H. Willis, chairman of the the country was a speed-up on Lighting Co. continues to bum high for Air (Quality issued by the Amerclan Gas Association, said Bay State forced Gov. Edward King weather had cut CNG’s sumly of goals... to make life better for dergone a drastic change ^ applications by the Energy sulfur fuel oil at two facilities. federal EPA-expired May 31, I960, Ronald Reagan today moves about 2,000 gas company applications last week to declare an energy liquified natural gas at its Rooty Hill Regulatory Commission. emergency, shutting down some storage facility to about a quarter of The letter Monday from the state and was limited to fuel containing into the White House at a time the people of the land. today. were pending with the Federal "People id Connecticut have done a no more than one percent sulfur, by schools and buslnMses and ordering Its 1.2S billion cubic foot capacity — attorney general’s office asked the of uncertainty. Whether President Reagan Energy Regulatory Commission. He great job with conservation, so we weight. mandatory conservation measures. about half the usual level. federal Environmental Protection He promises a new begin­ will succeed in solving some of The change will be judged by said Monday that some applications have some question about how much Agency to "bring a halt to these The state EPA’s Air Compliance Editorial had been pending for several years. The Connecticut N atural G as Corp. The situation had forced (jNG to the nation as its effects' more they can do,” he said. Unit found during air quality ning. the tough problems ahead will president said the "only thing stan­ turn to propane trucked in from Ohio violations and abuses which have Willis , also blamed federal modeling analyses that sulfur become known. ding in the way is some federal and later this month from occurred and which continue to oc­ This morning uncertainty depend on his ability to per­ authorities for natural gas shortages oxides at the Umg Island Lighting bureaucracy.” He called for public Portsmouth, N.H., to meet record Willis said “literally scores” of cur.” was the prevailing mood of the suade and to lead. plaguing Massachusetts and plants violated secondary air quali­ For now, the new president' outcry about the government’s sit­ demand earlier this month and possi­ applications for pipelines and storage Stanley Pac, commissioner of the threatening other states. ty standards in Connecticut and nation as it arose to find the Americans. tion and recession. ministration and the nation as is starting his traditional ting on "something so crucial to the ble again with a return of colder facilities from companies in Penn­ state Department of Elnvlronmen- It is a time of transition, as He said there was a more than used much of the state’s growth hostages were still in Iran and President Reagan has little survival of New ^ la n d .” weather. sylvania and Ohio were awaiting ac­ tal Protection, said Long Island In the days and weeks ahead a whole, has been preoccupied the nation’s government honeymoon period. adequate supply of gas in the U.S. Lighting was burning fuel oil with a margin. people went about their time to organize his ad­ the nation will be watching the and the potential to produce even Willis said federal inaction on a CNG and the state’s other two tion as was the CNG pipeline plan, with the fate of the kidnapped changes, peacefully and order- It is his opportunity to move proposed pipeline to bring gas from a major gas companies. Northeast which had been filed more than two sulfur content of 2.8 percent, by business wondering if today new president with expec­ more, but an adequate system to get ministration and get moving On Americans in Iran. and make some changes that it to where it was need^. western Pennsylvania storage area Utilities and Southern Connecticut years ago. would be the end to the his programs. tations of movement designed With a new president and a he thinks will succeed. national ordeal. V We are confident he will face to acheive results. new majority in the Senate, the The miracle of democracy is The last-minute the challenge with determina­ The honeymoon may be long Providing the hostage ordeal nation is shifting gears. that the ’government can be developments with the or short, depending on the tion to make every effort to is, in fact, ending; the new ad­ Different approaches will be passed on so smoothly after success of the new administra­ hostages added to the fulfill the promises of his ministration will have greater used to confront the problems the voters have spoken. economic uncertainty abun­ campaign. freedom in foreign policy and of the nation. But all tion in solving some of the dant in the land to make it The first priority is to tackle domestic affairs. presidents and all congresses Both the style and substance problems Americans are another nervous day for the two-headed dragon of infla­ For 444 days the Carter ad­ have essentially the same of the White House have un­ facing. , ► Leftists have upper hand in El Salvador struggle

WASHINGTON - Just before lef­ in Vietnam. In addition, the Cubans return to gunboat diplomacy will tist guerrillas began their long- apd Palestinians — and possibly the damage the U.S. position in Latin heralded “final offensive’’ in El North Koreans — have been America, they warn. Salvador, American intelligence supplying arms to the rebels by way The pressure will be on President analysts had concluded that the of Costa Rica. Iraq has given finan­ Reagan to take action, however. Jack Anderson rebels enjoyed a slight military edge cial aid. Since the coup that toppled President over the moderate junta’s armed The Sandinistas have reportedly Carlos Humberto Romero on Oct. 15, forces. repaid a $1 million loan from 1979, factional violence has claimed HBEHTORYOr ;A d (lllIS ifew ld C I3 ^ lH C j Here’s how they reached the con­ Salvadorean leftists by providing 4,- more than 10,000 lives in El Salvador tatives. In any case, no one has been ment property in the United coffee break is like a day without clusion: 500 top-line semi-automatic rifles — — and six of these were Americans. charged with a single one of the 10,- Kingdom. TTiey are annually "rated” sunshine. A group of General Ser­ — Approximately 5,000 to 6,000 still packed in factory grease — The circumstances of the 000 political killings in the past 15 at a percentage of the real estate’s vices Administration officials went guerrillas oppose some 16,000 which Somoza left behind when he Americans’ murders were par­ months. rental value. Last year. Uncle Sucker to elaborate lengths to protect their government and right-wing fled. ticularly inflammatory: Three nuns The leftist guerrillas announced paid $347,000 in these taxes for our percolator perk when they attended a paramilitary troops. But being out­ — The Salvadorean rebels have and a Catholic woman lay worker weeks ago — following the diplomatic property in Britain. conference in Texas recently. They numbered three to one is not a received excellent training from the were raped and either shot or Republicans’ victory in the Ne plus ultra: ^ n . Jesse Helms, arranged for two coffee breaks — at desperate situation for dedicated Sandinistas and other tough, strangled last December, their American elections — that they R-N.C., is often teased by colleagues 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. — for each of the guerrilla fighters. During the successful guerrilla fighters. bodies dumped into a shallow grave. planned to take over El Salvador for his sternly conservative views. conference’s five days. And it was no Nicaraguan civil war, the Sandinista All this has led to a changed situa­ Earlier this month, two American before Ronald Reagan’s inaugura­ One fellow solon was overhead on the slapdash hot-plate and. plastic-cup af­ DIAMOND rebels had at most about 6,000 well- tion in recent months. “A year ago, agricultural advisers were executed tion. They clearly believe Reagan Senate floor describing “The fair. Each spread included fresh trained fighting men and women. the guerrillas and the government by gunmen in the coffee shop of the will respond to their growing threat Ultimate Helms Amendment,” to fruit, pastry and soft drinks as well President Anastasio Somoza had 12,- were about even militarily,” an in­ Sheraton Hotel in downtown San by arming the right wing, and they wit: “No food stamps for abor­ as coffee. The total tab came to 500 crack U.S.-trained troops at the telligence source told my associates Salvador. The two men worked for hoped to present him with a fait ac­ tionists on buses in Zimbabwe unless $971.16 — which the GSA poohbahs outset, and increased his army to at Dale Van Atta and Bob Sherman. the foreign service arm of the AFL- compli by Inauguration Day. preceded by a prayer for balanced tried to camouflage as “rental of least 16,000 as the war dragged on. “But now the guerrillas have the CIO, and their bosses had asked the Diplomatic double standard: budget.” space and equipment." The Yet Somoza lost. edge." Agency for International Develop­ One of the most imposing structures Watch on waste: For government bureaucrats will be asked to return DISPOSAL — The Salvadorean leftists are Other sources, while not disputing ment to provide armored cars for on Washington’s Embassy Row is the bureaucrats, a work shift without a the money. better equipped for the kind of war the inteiligence estimates of the their protection — a request AID of­ British Embassy. But as a that’s being fought — hit-and-run guerriilas’ strength, caution that ficials turned down for lack of funds. diplomatic courtesy, the British LAST 4 DAYS raids designed to destabilize the this should not lead the Reagan ad­ Intelligence sources laid respon­ don’t have to pay property taxes on Berry's World government and paralyze the ministration to rush miilions of sibility for the Catholic women’s their elegant spread. ■EO., nun., ni. A SAT. nation’s economy. ’The CIA has deter­ dollars in U.S. arms and aid to the murders on right-wing, paramilitary No such diplomatic immunity is mined that among the leftists’ arms embattled centrist regime and the forces; it has not been determined granted to the American Embassy in WAM-SPMTkurnlllHSrM are U.S. infantry weapons captured right-wing paramilitary groups. A who killed the two tabor represen- London, and some other U.S. govern- Under-30 House conservatives ALL REASONABLE OFFERS By Christopher Buchanan UNDER CONSIDERATION. WASHINGTON - The under-30 generation is arriving in the House in remarkable numbers, and for this Adams Jewelers Inc. of 785 Main St. will be closing year at least, most of its influence is Congressional quarterly on the right. forever. There will be only 4 days for disposal of the For years during the 1960s, Congress had no member under 30. Now it has eight-the most since Hiler and Smith, he owed his first job he was old enough. Party leaders a record for a Minnesota con­ vm BALANCE OF THE ENTIRE INVENTORY TO THE GENERAL World War II — and seven are con­ out of college to his family’s were more man willing to let him gressional campaign. Running for WCK servative first-term Republicans. business, in this case, a cemetery. play the sacrificial lamb again in nearly a year, Weber spent so much SrASOM Only Massachusetts Democrat But when he decid^ to challenge 1980. But when Thompson was in­ on television ads that he seemed like cu>w> PUBLIC before being sold in wholesale trade lots. James M. Shannon, returning for a Eckhardt, charging that he dicted on charges of taking $50,000 an incumbent to many by November. second term at age 28, breaks the “represented everything that’s from disguised FBI agents, Smith at­ Unlike LeBoutillier, Smith and ideological unanimity of his House wrong with this country,” he found it tacked with vengeance. Hiler, Weber had already been in­ ' • ^ 1 generation. easy to attract influential friends. Oil Indiana’s Hiler began the year volved in a successful political ven­ ALSO INCLUDED AT SAYINGS OF The Republicans in the under-30 company officials, long hostile to working for his family’s foundry. ture, although not his own. After group have a striking amount in cohti- Eckhardt’s pro-consumer views, After obtaining a master’s degree in losing a state Senate election at age -mJ0m mon. For all but one. Congress is found out about the candidate with business administration from the 24, he fashioned a successful U.S. their first politicai office. Alt but one the help of his father, a business University of Chicago, he settled Senate campaign in 1978 for Rudy executive. Fields’ meticulous cam­ down to make a living in business. He defeated Democratic incumbents Boschwitz. Weber used essentially C

r iO - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 20, 1961 /X EVENING herald, Tties.. Jan. 20. 1981 - 11

According to the calendar of the Wap- department’s request for a piece of new Confusion over the new guidelines, for Richard Torpey said he has recently Celts hang Eagles' Fotiu sparks ping Community Church in South Windsor, equipment, Devra Baum, chairman of the elderly "circuit breaker” tax relief written his first "Dear John" letter. ’Ihe on to atop Javooraki Ranger win the January Blahs Bake Sale that was to school board’s Budget Committee, asked caused consternation in the Manchester letter was addressed to Town Clerk John Detroit be held last Sunday had to be postponed bow long a certain piece of equipment had J. Barry and informs him of Torpey’s of­ S p o rts excited in dehut Assessor’s Office. "The'phones are Towntalk been around. She askpd the department Page 12 Page 12 because "too many bakers had the blahs.’’ ringing off the hook,” said R. Richard Vin- ficial resignation from the council. Torpey Page 13 head if she tbou^t it had been three or '^nt assessor, last Friday. has already begun his term as state four years and added, “As long as it’s representative from the 11th Assembly Discussing the Vernon education budget been around longer than we have.’’ and in particular the business education Ehist Hartford Democratic Councilman District in East Hartford. Firebomb suspect seeks Eagles host Indians tonight By LEN AUSTER East has won all 11 previous Obituaries Penders, “They have to feel confi­ if we have everybody here, and if we about him dominating both boards,” meetings, three having gone into game is not of significance as far as Herald Spqrlawriler dent and we don’t know how good we don’t it will be a real task. he stated. Penders has an ‘aircraft to suppress statements overtime. are. We’ve been questioning Manchester is 8 and 1, we’re 5 and 4 (league) standings. It’s a game in One team Is riding high, coming off "Personally I don’t think about the carrier’ of his own in the 6-foot-7 Ra­ which the players want to prove a big win, while the other is at ourselves since Kyle (Ayer) got hurt and we haven’t played that well since Giacomo Picollo MANCHESTER - The court- lack of success against East,’’ stated. dant. But he is concerned about his themselves.” Grace Dunks Evelyn Uskilis another level with the coach con­ and Russ (Radant) got sick. We are Ayer was injured. We haven’t been EAST HARTFORD - Giacomo appointed lawyer for the white West Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, "I thankful to be playing at home,” he big man’s health. "If he (Radant) is There are six other games on ROCKMI.I.K - Grace Danks, 79, ROCKVILLE — Evelyn cerned if all bands will be physically sharp,” Penders continued. tonight’s calendar. "Jack” Picollo, 87, of Cipolla Drive, Virginian youth charged with would like to play more teams of added. not ready he’s like a Piper Cub,” of 30 Davis Ave., died Sunday at (Chalifouz) Uskitis, 49, of 29 School fit. But no matter what the pre-game "We have to have a good solid Penders voiced. died Satruday in a local convalescent firebombing the home of a local East’s caliber. I look at it as an East, besides the 11 in a row over Cheney Tech, 3-3 in the COC and 3-5 Rockville General Hospital. St., died Sunday at Rockville General talk is, tonight’s Manchester High team effort like we did Friday “Usually when we play overall, hosts 6-1, 6-3 Portland High home. black family has filed a motion to enjoyable experience.’’ Manchester, has won 13 straight on She leaves one daughter. Mrs. Nor­ Hospital. She was the wife of Manchester against East Catholic basketball night,” stated Pearson, also keenly Manchester, especially the first in a conference match. Three other Mr. Picollo was bom In Alesan- suppress statements made by his The Indians come in with an 8-1 its home court dating back to the ma Lewis of Kentucky, and two Alexander Uskitis. clash at the Elagles’ Nest at 7:30 aware his past clubs have been game, we’re always ready. But I’m C(X bouts pits 0-7,0-9 Bolton High at grandchildren. dria, Italy and had lived in South client following his arrest last Oc­ mark, including the big 81-64 victory 1978-79 campaign. The Eagles, 54 overemotional against East, “We’ve Mrs. Uskitis was bom in Hartford, should be in the best tradition of the not sure if we’re ready. I don’t know home against 0-7, 0-9 Vinal Tech; 2-3, The funeral will be Wednesday, at Windsor most of his life. tober. series. over Windham last Friday. They’ve overall, have had three home always had problems with the and had lived in Rockville for the Thomas Dennis, federal public won six straight. if this game is as big as it used to be. 4-3 Rham High at 14, 1-7 Rocky Hill 11 a m., from Burke-Fortin Funeral Before his retirement, he had Close and exciting. successes in 1980-81. players in that they were too keyed worked for the Eastern Brick Co. of past eight vears. defender, today said the motion to weapon. He also faces the stiffer, bing of the home of Lucendia Harris, ; "Manchester has to be riding We’ll have to be emotionally ready High; and 3-3, 5-3 Coventry High on Home. 76 I’rospect. St.. Rockville, This is the 12th meeting in the "I hope all the troops will be ready up and tried too hard," he noted, South Windsor, Pratt & Whitney Air­ suppress is based on what he claims first-degree arson charge in state Bruce Meggett and their four- high,” commented Eagle Coach Jim to play. We’ve had some sickness because I know Manchester will be," the road at 6-1, 8-1 East Hampton with a mass at 11:30 a m., at St. Ber­ She was the daughter of Mary (Bel- series which dates back to 1974-75. “Confidence Is a key factor and the the Eagle coach continued. High. nard s Church. Burial will be in St. craft Group of United Technologies Isle) Chalifoux of Rockville and the was the illegal arrest of Charles Nor­ Superior Court. children. again. Some key people may not be victory Friday night gives the team "Sure I want to win,” Pearson Two Central Valley Conference Bernard s Cemetery. Corp., East Hartford for 10 years, late Alfred Chalifoux. man Metheney. In the motion, Den­ Another pretrial motion, that the Although no one was injured in the. ready,” Penders stated, refusing to confidence that it is a good team and states, “There are people who won’t (CVC) encounters find 5-0, 9-1 There are no calling hours. and the East Hartford Board of nis charges there wasn’t probable .trial be switched from Hartford to bombing, the home sustained about name names but admitting a couple can go on the floor with anyone." respect Manchester High basketball Rockville High hosting 0-4, 2-8 Education for several years. He was Besides her husband and mother, cause to justify the warrant some other location, will also be $14,000 in damages. The four children missed school Monday, "Some have Penders is concerned about until we beat East Catholic. That’s Glastonbury High arid 2-2, 3-7 South an Italian Army veteran of World she leaves four sons, David Bell of authorizing Metheney's arrest. argued in tomorrow’s hearing. and their uncle were in the home at the flu bug,” he added. Manchester’s ‘aircraft carrier’, 6- Edith F. Hutchins Merdcl ridiculous but that’s the way it is. But Windsor High entertaining 3-1, 54 War I. He was a member of the Italia Stafford Springs, Roger Bell of A hearing is scheduled for 10 a.m, Richard Palmer, federal the time of the bombing. I "We'll have to play our best game. foot-6 Bill Anderson. ‘T m concerned KA.ST HARTFORD— Edith F Fraternal Society of New Britain and Rockville, Stephen Bell of Rockville, Wednesday before U.S. District prosecutor, today said the motion to The state is expected to proceed; this really is the pla;^rs’ game. The Windsor Locks High. Hutchins. 60. of 7 Church St., Broad a member of St. Rose Church. and Michael Bell of the Air Force In Judge Jose A. Cabranes in Hartford. suppress Metheney’s statements is with iU case against Metheney after Brook, died Sunday at Manchester He leaves two daughters, Mrs. North Carolina; four daughters, Mrs. Both defense and prosecution further based on alleged violations of federal charges are settled. Gilliland^ UConn 17th in UPI poll Memorial Hospital. She was the wife Madeline Preneta of East Hartford Stephen J. Waskiewicz of Groton, arguments are expected at the the youths Fifth and Sixth Amend­ has already pleaded guilty in state, Doubting By of Irwin A. Hutchins. and Mrs. Rose Smith of South Wind­ Mrs. Roger Saucier of Norway, hearing. ment rights. court to a reduced charge of. Earl Yost Mrs. Hutchins was born in sor; and two grandchildren. Maine, Miss Denise Bell of Metheney is charged in federal Metheney is charged, along with accessory to arson, and has not beeq; Thoughts QpLENty Bridgeport and had lived in East Funeral services will be Thursday, Rockville, and Miss Anne Uskitis of court with civil rights violations and Eugene Gilliland, 18, of Manchester, charged in federal court. ; Thomases Sports Editor Hartford most of her life before at 8:15 a.m., from Callahan Funeral Rockville; a brother, Robert the possession of an unregistered in connection with the Oct. 2 firebom­ Oregon State moving to Broad Brook two years Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, Chalifoux of Rockville; and nine ago. with a mass of Christian burial at 9 grandchildren. no longer She was a member of the Broad a.m., in St. Rose Church. Burial will Funeral services will be Coach m u st Brook Congregational Church, the be in St. Mary’s Cemetery, East Wednesday, at 9J5 a.m., from Lawyer fails to appear; Doubting Thomases need doubt no Department: Coaches, and writers, solidifies hold East Hartford Emblem Club No. 341 Hartford. Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 76 more. who complain after a loss, (in any By gain control and the East Windsor Senior There are no calling hours. Prospect St., Rockville, with a mass The University of. Connecticut sport, but basketball in this case) NEW YORK (UPI) - Oregon Connecticut, No. 18 North Carolina, No. 19 Indiana and No. 20 Kansas. Citizens. Memorial donations may Im made to at St. Bernard's Church, at 10 a.m. basketball team is a real challenger that the officials took the game State, with a convincing victory over Len Auster at W indham Besides her husband, she leaves the Connecticut Italian Earthquake Burial will be at the convenience of ban on parking revoked for Big Blast Conference honors. away. Never do they point to the Pacific-10 rival Oregon last week, Kentucky, which suffered a 59-55 two daughters, Elizabeth Hqvt of Relief Fund, P.O. Box 1933, Hartford the family.' Calling hours are today, While the thrilling 69-68 victory many turnovers by the teams, which soldified its hold on the No. 1 loss to Alabama last week, dropped Windsor Locks and Nancy Benson of 06144, c/o Dr. John Basile. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. MANCHESTER — The temporary commented about yesterday’s actions by picketing the officies of over St. John’s wasn’t convincing, more often are the reasons for college basketball rating today in two places while Iowa, 11-2, leaped South Windsor; three brothers, injunction barring a state welfare proceedings. Neil Ellis, head of the corporation. T the one-point thargin made believers defeats...Inconsistent Department: balloting by UPI’s"Board of Coaches. into the Top 10 from the No. 16 posi­ It could be said there is bad blood home to Hillhouse and Wilbur Cross out of many who claimed the Huskies tion after impressive victories over Milton Miller of Clearwater, Fla., worker from parking in the customer First Hartford officials declined to Mrs. Ecker said the employees College basketball officials who call The undefeated Beavers, 13-0, between the Manchester and High. had yet to play a top club. Richard Miller of Fresno, Calif., and spaces at the Manchester Parkade answer questions concerning the would press for resolution of the one violation for a player hanging on crushed the Ducks 82-55 by shooting Big Ten opponents Wisconsin and Windham High basketball teams. Bob Saulsbury is the basketball Fred Whipple Jr. of Marion; five Bush takes job was dismissed Monday when counsel case, and Laurence Rubinow, the problem, and that discussions would' The Redmen came to Hartford, un­ the rim early in the game but then let 72 percent from the floor and forcing Michigan. There is evidence towards that point, coach at Wilbur Cross. He has con­ sisters, Alice Taylor of West for First Hartford Realty failed to corporation’s counsel in the case was probably begin with state officials beaten in four Big East starts and a half dozen later go uncalled. 32 turnovers. Oregon State, under Arizona State, 13-2, including a re­ a fight with 2:20 remaining iri last trol of his players. Michael Nast has Leominster, Mass., EMna Todoroff of appear in court. out-of-town on vacation. once again. There had been Sf winner of 11 of 13 starts. There’s no consistency shown for this coach Ralph Miller, was an cent triumph over UCLA improved Friday’s tilt at Clarke Arena. been principal at Wilbur Cross for five spots while Illinois, 11-2, Newington, M argaret Nolan of Audrey Ecker, president of local There has been private speculation fruitless meettllg with state per-' The victory wasn’t by an infraction.. .Out of Place overwhelming choice over No. 2 and But I do not think so. three years and in those three years Leicester, Mass., Viola Royce of 714 of the State, County and First Hartford did not pursue the sonnet officials, who requested the overwhelming margin by any means Department: Tlwse responsible for undefeated Virginia. rejoined the Top 20 after a one week There is no true animosity by has never seen or heard of a Wilbur New Britain, and Ruth Artibani of he didn’t want but a win is a win, whether it be by Oregon State received 39 first- absence. Municipal Employees union, said this case because it is negotiating to sell employees park near the U.S. Post bringing two Playboy Bunnies out on Manchester towards Windham. Cross player drawing a technical. one or two points. Brigham Young and Minnesota Southington; and six grandchildren. morning she parked in the customer its ownings, a strip from King’s to Office several hunrdred yards away. the Civic Center Court with 13:41 left place votes and 626 points from the 42 Rather it is felt here that Windham Nast, seated across the table at WASHINGTON (UPI) - Connec­ profile. dropped out of the ratings and Kan­ Funeral services will be spaces for the first time in several Marshall’s. The employees did not take the The UConn success also took a lit­ in the UConn-St. John’s game to coaches — six from seven sections of High is an undisciplined bunch and if Sunday night's Connecticut Sports Wednesday, at 10 a.m., at the J.M. ticut Yankee-turned-Texas He is the son of former Sen. tle sting out if the of the one-point 58- sas, 12-2, is making its first months. First Hartford Realty, the The other Parkade owner, JMB In­ suHestion. make a presentation. It was a the country — who comprise the UPI there is fault it must lie with head Writers' Alliance Gold Key Dinner, millionaire George Bush, the Prescott Bush, R-Conn., and a appearance. Bassinger Funeral Home, 37 Gardner managers of the Parkade, obtained come Properties, recently sold its Unless there is a resolution Mrs. 57 loss against Boston College three tasteless move. Board. The Cavaliers, also 13-0, coach John Switchenko. From games also added Cross players wear Washington insider Ronald Reagan veteran Republican team player. St., Warehouse Point. Burial will be the injunction after Mrs. Eckert and holding for about $10 million to Eckert said the employees would days earlier in Boston. collected two first-place votes for 572 The Big Ten and the Atlantic agaftist Manchester, it is apparent he jackets and ties to school. And that is picked as his link with the Eastern Notes off the cuff Coacst Conference had four tearns in Ellington Cemetery. Calling hours memikrs of three unions refused to Broadmanor Associates of New plan more demonstrations. They also As stated before in this space, points. Last week, Oregon State out- does not have control of his players. not just on game days but every day., establishment, takes office as vice are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. park in their designated spaces in the York. UConn needs help in the backcourt, a Best home basketball crowd of the polled Virginia in first place votes by each in this week’s Top 20 with the Switchenko must put his foot down It’s Saulsbury’s rule. president today. District meeting leaflet cars, and are petitioning There will be an Emblem Qub ser­ back lot of the shopping center. For a First Hartford repeatedly refused among the Parkade merchants. glaring weakness, the man who can season at Manchester High turned a 31-3 margin. ACC placing three teams — Virginia, and take firm control. It’s discipline. • Bush, 56, who spent much of the VERNON — The Tolland County Wake Forest and Maryland among vice tonight at 7:30 p.m. year, the employees five protested the welfare workers’ request for a No court date has been set on the get the ball into the big men un­ out last Friday night for the Indian- DePaul, 15-1, remained No. 3 John Switchenko is not a bad per­ If you have discipline you have con­ 1980 primaries denying he was Soil and Water Conservation District the first seven. Memorial donations may be made the back lot is plagued by vandalism security guard for the employee’ similar injections barring Michael derneath, particularly (Jhuck Windhan High game, 542 total and followed by No. 4 and undefeated son. In fact he is an excellent coach. trol. to the American Heart Association or seeking the vice presidency, got the will meet Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Aleksinas and Corny Thompson and Here by sections are the coaches and is unsafe. back lot. Two weeks ago the Winkler and Adrienne Bletchman 155 guests, Ted Martin, faculty Wake Forest, up a notch over last He, in my estimation, is one of the That is what Switchenko lacks as the Diabetes Foundation. job he was almost appointed to twice Tolland County Agricultural Center, to the wing for Mike McKay. week and No. 5 Louisiana State, who comprise the UPI major college Route 30. “Justice prevails,” Mrs. Eckert employee protested First Hartford’s from parking in the customer spaces. manager, rqxirted...Johnny Cesario, top three in the league. His four-year part of his coaching make-up. If he before by Republican presidents. This weakness became more ap­ in charge of concessions at the Hart­ which also advanced one spot. basketball ratings board: The topic of a 20-minute slide show record going into the current cam­ adds it to his repetoire he’ll be a com­ Bush had a hectic schedule of in­ parent as the game progressed, the ford Civic Center Coliseum, reported Rounding out the Top 10 are No. 6 EAST — Lou Carnesecca, St. will be, "Hazardous Waste is paign stood at 53-37 with a CCIL plete coach. augural events Monday and today, guards handling the bail too much in he grossed over $50,000 in food and Kentucky, No. 7 Maryland, No. 8 John’s; Tom Young, Rutgers; Jack Weston iM. Jenks Everybody’s Problem.” championship, shared with two spending his time as he may spend Firm gets new deadline the backcourt down the stretch when liquid sales last Saturday for the Iowa, No. 9 Arizona State and No. 10 Kraft, Rhode Island; Bob Weinhauer, others, in 1979-80. The public is invited to attend to GLASTONBtRY - Weston M. much of his vice presidency — St. John’s overcame a 12-point deficit basketball twinbill and hockey game South Alabama. Penn; John Thompson, Georgetown; But as far as bench decorum and Needs to think Jenks, 84, of Mountain Road, died thanking supporters and praising learn more about this problem. and came within a whisker of pulling with over $40,000 resulting from beer The second 10 consists of No. 11 Jim Boeheim, Syracuse. control of his players, his record is There is no need for some antics by Monday at a local convalescent Reagan. -out the decision. sales... Channel 3 will bring in the Utah, No. 12 Tennessee, No. 13 Notre MIDWEST — Jud Heathcote, dreadful. That is undeniable. Windham players. One reserve in home. He was the husband of the late Skating He was to attend church with his for removal of driveway UConn will lose a few games, UConn-Georgetown basketball game Dame, No; 14 UCLA and No. 15 Michigan State; Bob Nichols, A year ago Jose Gonzales, since particular, who was involved in two Julie Elizabeth (Jewell) Jenks. wife Barbara and the Reagans, then MANCHESTER - Therfe will be possibly tomorrow night in Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. Tickets Illinois. Toledo; Digger Phelps, Notre Dame; ^aduated; picked up two technicals Mr. Jenks was bom in Watertown incidents —including instigating the go to the White House briefly before supervised skating today until 9 p.m. MANCHESTER — Another extension on the deadline December O’Marra issued the final order. Philadelphia against Villanova, but are available for the UConn-Rhode Also, Michigan, rated eighth last Ray Meyer, DePaul; Jim Dutcher, in the clash against Manchester at altercation —should be bounced from and had lived in Glastonbury for driving up Pennsylvania Avenue to at Center Springs Annex and at for tearing out a driveway in Forest Ridge Con­ The extension has ^)een given April 1, pending an in­ no one can no longer say the squad Island game Jan. 29 in Hartford and week, fell to No. 16 followed by No. 17 Minnesota; Hank Raymonds, Clarke Arena. One was for the squad if need be. more than 50 years. Charter Oak Park. For information take the oath of office. dominiums, a dispute between two neighbors, has been spection of the site. isn’t a legitimate Big East con­ UConn-Providence Feb. 21 in New Marquette. threatening official Tom Lodge. John Switchenko, to repeat, is an He was the retired owner of the phone 643-4700. There, with the Capitol behind him given First Hartford Realty. tender. Haven. All other home games are Switchqnko should have stepped in excellent coach. But he must get his Weston M. Jenks Marine Supply, and an expected 100,000 spectators Going on the second year since the original order to Department notes sellouts...New York Yankees' College basketball roundup right then and there with some dis­ priorities in order. He must learn East Hartford, retiring ih 1970. He looking on, .Supreme Court Justice remove the driveway was issued, the corporation sought Grapefruit League schedule starts ciplinary measure. was the former owner of the Essex Illing parents 41 SIEFFERT’S S4YS... Question of the day: Who will be control, of himself and his players. Potter Stewart was to administer the the extension due to the onset of winter. Thomas March 10 against Texas. Only None was forthcoming. Marine Railway^ Essex, and was one the first seven-foot basketball of­ He should sit down in a room, alone, oath of office. MANCHESTER - The second O’Marra, zoning enforcement officer, concurred that meeting of the Spring against Boston This season two more players were and think. And I mean really think. of the first Chris Craft dealers in the meeting of the Illing Parents Ad­ ficial in these days of seven-foot Because Reagan will be 70 years removing the driveway in winter could create a hazard will be April 2 in Fort Lauderdale, tacked with technicals in Windham’s And he must come to the conclusion area. He was a Navy veteran of visory Committee will be held players?...Just Wondering old next month, much attention has for several months. He granted the delay, giving an April WHY PAY MORE Fla., training site of the Yankees. Kentucky five loss last Friday to Manchester at that discipline is missing from his Department: Why is it that more World War 1, and a member of the focused on Bush, who has pledged to Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at the 1 deadline for the driveway’s removal. than half the start of basketball This marks the 20th years the Yanks Garke Arena. One occurred when coaching and team. Buckingham Congregational Church, follow the administration's conser­ school. The foreign language In seeking the extension. First Hartford represen­ will be in Fort Lauderdale...New East Glastonbury. games the referee does not toss the Manny Ramos threatened to throw There is no reason his team should vative game plan and keep a low program will be discussed. tatives noted the Zoning Board of Appeals ruling, denying England Patriots attracted an the basketball at official Rich He leaves a son, Weston M. Jenks ball high enough for the opening conduct itself as it does. It’s un- an appeal not to remove the driveway, was final, and that -average of 58,134 for home gamhs at Longo’s face. If he had released it, Jr. of Newton Centre, Mass.; two jump (also in quarters for scholastic still in trouble excusable and definitely avoidable. no further action was planned. Schaefer Stadium (eight dates) and Longo today would have a broken daughters, Mrs. Florence S. Gwrge games and at halftime for college It’s understood Switchenko was Removing the driveway has been delayed more than a averaged 60,784 fans in eight road nose. of Weston, Mass., and Mrs. Suzanne Sprinkler causes alarm games)? Poor tosses are as common NEW YORK (UPI) - Pass the going to get better." greatly upset by his team’s actions year through appeals. starts in 1980. Players should not draw last Friday. That’s a start. But there Helburn of Newton Centre, Mass.; as winter colds...Sour Grapes hat; Uke up a collection— Joe Hail is Elsewhere, No. 2 Virginia defeated M.ANUHE.STER — A leaky fitting pipe broke and was able to shut off The dispute tegan when Dennis and Evelyn Amo, 82A technicals. It shows lack of control must be more. and five grandchildren. iii trouble. Clemson 74-59 and No. 13 Notre in the municipal building's sprinkler the system’s main valve before any Cliffside Drive brought to the attention of the Planning on the coach's part. If he had matters Funeral services will be Thursday, The Kentucky coach, seemingly Dame beat Fordham 6741. He has a promising coaching system caused Some anxious substantial amount of water escaped. and Zoning Commission the driveway near their home sncwsaiira under control, players would know career ahead. But it could be at 2 p.m., at Buckingham moments Monday afternoon, but lit­ Officials today reported no damage blessed with limitless Ulent, con­ At Clemson S.C., Jeff Lamp, hit­ was not on the developer’s site plan. Buy an RCA Color Torrid shooting tinued to stumble on down the road better than to vent their frustrations destroyed if it continues on its pre­ Congregational Church, Burial will ting 15-of-16 foul shots, scored 25 tle damage. from the mishap. Their neighbor Karen Kllbanoff claims the driveway verbally and physically. be in Buckingham Cemetery, Blast Video/Sound Monday hight with the Wildcats drop­ points as Virginia ran its record to sent path. Who, especially at the Town firefighters responded to a was installed after a verbal agreement between her and There is an argument that Glastonbury. ping an 81-67 decision to Louisiana 144. The Cavaliers have won 19 college level, is going to hire water alarm in the town hall at about The town recently converted its the Amos. Camera Switchenko has a difficult time Friends may call at the Glaston­ SUte at Baton Rouge. straight over two seasons — the someone who cannot control his 3:15 p.m. Monday when a fitting in sprinkler to a pressurized system, The PZC decided twice, in April and September of 1980 Post tops MCC because he is dealing with inner city team? bury Funeral Home, 450 New London It wsd the second straight loss in longest such streak in the country. the attic’s sprinkler system cracked. and Passcantell said the fittings may that the driveway must go. Mrs. Kllbanoff then sought a kids. That just does not wash. How Turnpike, Glastonbury, Wednesday Torrid shooting Post College rang the Southeastern Conference for "We held our poise and made our What’s needed is discipline, plain Maintenance Supervisor Herman have been loosened in the process, Zoning Board of Appeals ruling on the removal order of for the winners, 16 in the opening 20 much more ‘inner city' can you go from 3 to 6 p.m. Qot *80 worth of up 51 firi|t-half points en route to a sixth-ranked Kentucky. free throws down the line,” said and simple. Anything less should not Passcantell was in the attic when the but couldn’t confirm it. O’Marra. The ZBA upheld the order last November and in coupons, minutes. than New Haven? New Haven is be acceptable to him. 109-79 victory over Manchester Com­ Tommie Brown luid 22 points for “We’re obviously in a teirible Virginia Coach Terry Holland. "The rtdoonwbio munity College in basketball action slump,” said Hall, whose club lost at at Fotomal, MCC. Keith Porcello and Gordie game wasn’t particularly pretty, but last night at Kennedy High in Water­ DelMastro each had 12 rebounds for Alabama over the weekend. "For the 1 think that’s typical for this time of Cops investigate good for bary. Iransforring the Cougars. past several games we have not the year.” Residents will oppose your 8mm, Post opened up a lf2 lead in the MCC’s next outing is Saturday executed well.” At South Bend, Ind., .'Kelly Bob Backlund to risk theft from home Supers Complat* your VCR lyitam opening five minutes and never night against Massasoit Community The same can hardly be said for Tripucka tossed in 21 points and with RCA't bMt color vidao/ looked back in handing the Cougars LSU. Orlando Woolridge had 16, helping MANCHESTER — Police today reported the theft movio film or sound camars— Modal College in Boston at 8 o’clock. wrestling title Saturday Monday of about $900 in goods and cash from a Redwood 35mm slldta CC007. Il'atlmplalooparata. their 10th loss in 12 outings. Post (109) - Smith 8-17-33, Brit- Employing a four-corner offense Irish Coach Digger Phelps escape Road home. to vidoo tape. Just aim, focus and prssa tha Post had a 51-30 halftime bulge. tingham 10-6-26, Innes 8-2-18, Riddick and fullcourt press, the fifth-ranked with a victory against his former When professional wrestling field on Kennedy Road (CoupotM good ifu triggsf. The home club shot 85 percent Tigers caplUIlzed on 22 polnU by Police said they found one set of footprints leading up a Augusts!, 1MD 9-t20, Huertas 1-24, Frazier 1-0-2, school. makes an appearance at the Clarke • Automatic fads control reserve guard Willie Sims to blow by MANCHESTER — Resident op­ hill from the home, and suspect entry was gained to the from the floor the first half, and Rogers 2-04, Nieves 1-0-2. Totals 40- “ (Coach) Tom Penders has done a Arena in Manchester Saturday night, Manchester Community College, and He also notes that there Is no a 11.4-8:1 powsr zoom Ians cooled off to ‘only’ 60 percent in the Kentucky for their 14th straight vic­ great Job at Fordham,” Phelps said. position to the proposed Kennedy Charter Oak Park. offstreet parking near the proposed residence through an unlocked rear door. 29-109 Bob Backlund will defend his World Police said about $650 in cash, three pairs bf silver • Elactronic vlawflndar wllh second half for an average of 72.5 MCC (79) - Brown 11-0-22, tory. "Those Eastern teams really hustle Road site for a lilw soccer field is By locating a soccer field in a soccer field site, and would have to saw monitor Wrestling Federation Heavyweight surfacing. candlestick holders and pewter salt and pepper shakers percent for the contest. M(X hit on 40 DelMastro 4-Oio, Ostrowski 3-0-6, Mo- “We beat a great basketball and they simple stay after you." Championship belt against Hulk neighborhood traffic congestion- be constructed. • Macro locus percent of its field goal tries. team," said Coach Dale Brown. "We In other games, Duke broke a four- The residents, according to Joseph would be decreased and the overuse In addition to these costs, Sweeney were taken in the burglary. The money was found in a dean 3-4-10, Leonard 2-04, Porcello 4- Hogan in the main event. Sweeney, former town director who bedroom, and the g o ^s were taken from the dining Jeff Smith had a game-high 33 1-9, Berger 4-1-9, McKiernan 2-2-6, shut off every one of them except game losing streak with a 60-51 vic­ There' is no doubt that Backlund is of MHS stopped, noted Joel Janenda, notes the added maintenance cost in points for Post, 19 in the second half. (Charles) Hurt and (Sam) Bowie.” tory over George Mason ... Rob lives on Kennedy Road, believe other commissison chairman. room. R O i R i ^ ^ Reiser 1-0-2, Lindberg 1-1-3. Totals the best at what he does, as constructing the new field. Come In and see our " Kevin Brlttingham added 26 markers Before a crowd of 15,192 — the Williams cracked a zone for 22 points locations might be more accessible But concept must pass several The town’s soccer program has In a separate incident, Mark Anthony Reese, 23, of 52 38-9-79. evidenced by the belt. The Glaston­ and less costly for the town to con­ Columbus St., was arrested Saturday and charged with compMa selactlon of RCA video products largest ever at the LSU Assembly as Houston beat Arkansas 57-54 ... bury resident recently returned from channels before it is to be tried in the been growing in popularity for Center — the Tigers bolted to a 38-25 Frank Brickowski and Rich Fetter struct. Kennedy Road area,including the ad­ second-degree criminal mischief and breach of the LIMITED TIME OFFER a successful tour of the Orient, and several >ears, averaging about 1,400 lead at Intermission and extended it had 14 points each and Penn State Sweeney, speaking for the visory commission and later the players. Janenda expects It m w peace. has vowed to make 1981 the best year neighborhood, has written a letter to Police said Reese was arrested in connection with an Cougar women midway through the second half after dropped Army 63-52 ... Terry Teagle he’s had as a wrestler. Board of Directors. further, and that new fields will be 7 DAY HOME TRIAL Bowie drew his fourth foul. and Joe Copeland led a second-half the advisory committee and the Thursday’s public hearing was needed. Incident Christmas Day, when a fight allegedly involving Board of Directors outlining Reese occurred. Another man had earlier been arrested "We couldn’t get anything going charge and Baylor overtook Texas Enter Hogan. Still looking quite :.>scheduled to obtain the comments of Another area being considered for offensively in the first half," llall Tech 6941 ... Hadley won its 27th problems with locating the soccer the residents, Janenda said. a new field is open space at Robert­ as a result of the incident. overpowering in his matches, the square record said. “That made us have to try to straight game at home as Mitchell mammoth 320-pounder has enjoyed field on the 12-acre site of town- In his letter Sweeney notes the son Park. But before a advisory com­ owned land. Manchester Community College Rene Abramowlcz had 12 rebounds come from well behind hi the second Anderson scored 20 points in a 7043 victory after victory in federaUon proposed site Is In a "completely un­ mission recommendation for either half, and LSU did an excellent job in decision over Tulsa. At the November commission developed condition,” Along the FINAL EXPENSE women’s basketball team evened its for MCC. The Cougars return to ac­ matches, which not only pleases his area, Janenda says the residents their spread offense." Lewis Lloyd had 28 points, in­ meeting the new soccer field, the southern borders heavy storm water opinions will be comsidered. record with an 87-64 win over Post tion Saturday against Massasoit manager Fred Blassie, but has Sims, averaglng«11.5 poinU a cluding two fr«e throws with 13 first in the town to be located amid a tend to accumulate in the back yard He says a "compelling reason” not LIFE INSURANCE College last night in Waterbury. Ckimmunity College in Boston at 6 merited him the title Opportunity game, was backed by Rudy Macklin seconds left, to send Eirake past neighborhood, «ras discussed. The of residents, Sweeney says. to locate the field on Kennedy Road *500 to *8000* The Cougars are now 2-2 for the o’clock. against Backlund, scheduled for one fMANCHtSTEII, with 18 poinU, Howard Carter with Creighton 71-70... Billy Fields scored fall, with a one hour time limit. new field would be the town’s first "Any effort to construct a soccer would seriously impact the com­ CVEIIYONCACCirrED season. MCC (87) — Bendel 10-0-20, 13, Leonard Mitchell with 12 and 18 points and Providence upset I venture in trying to "localize” the field on this land would require a sub­ mission’s recom m en^on. ButwMil AgM 4A-B7 MCC opened a 40-25 halftime bulge Logfalin 2-1-6, Shea 0-14, Nassiff 2-0- Rugged Stan Hansen will battle it ‘ .N-p«HMkllK U4l ftllT 6 4 7 9 9 6 7 Ethan Martin with 10. For Kentucky, Georgetown 61-58 ... Otis Jackson program. stantial amount of landKaping not "We have to be concerned with with a fullcourt press leading the 4, Abramowlcz 2-2-6, Langley 5-0-10, out with Dominic DeNucci, while NO SALESMAN WILL CALL 11-3, Bowie had 22 points and Hurt 14. fired in IS points in Memphis State’s Presently soccer Is played only to level the aras to be used...but what the neighborhood wants,” OFF 144 647 9996 Cougars to victory. Thurber 6-0-12, Hannon 14-1-29. Rick McGraw, Johnny Rodz, and Writ* and glv* ui your dot* of Mrth Brown, whose club is 15-1 and 91-79 decision over Tulane ... throughout the summer in a number to provide landscaping safeguards Janenda said. "That’s why we’re Kim Hannon had 29 points, LuAnn ToUU 41-547. Baron Mlkel Scicluna are among the Bolt Backlund leading the SEC, says the Tigers still Maurice Williams had 23 points and of locations, mainly the open space of (including possibly an underground having the meeting.” LIFE OF AMERICA INSIRANCE CORK t f lOSTON Bendel 20, Chris Thurber 12 and Post (64) — Mrozowski 0-1-1, Kloz other matmen seeing action on the SOBrotd SI., Boilon, Mau. 02109, cjiapt. 06-MH TONHiHT m S r TUES. WED. SAT. THL 5 have a ways to go. 13 rebounds to carry Southern Cal Eighth District Headquarters, 32 the Manchester High School, Illing storm water drain system)...” Cathy Langley 10 for MCC. Robin 7-0-14, Lewis 5-6-16, Thibeault 2-04, card, sponsored by Uie Manchester The meeting b e ^ at 7:30 p.m. in "1 think we can play better,” he past Arizona 67-63. Main St., Pero’s and Capitol Equip­ Junior High School, and the Sweeney said. the Municipal Building. f CAU TOU FREE; SOO-aaUFSO MON. THORS. FB. TM. 9 Lewis had 16 points and Holly Kloz 14 Kaplan 2-1-5, Bryson 444, Holmes 5- Fire Department, Eighth District. for Post. 2-12. Touts 27-1044. said. "We’re not peaking. We’re Tickets are now on sale at the ment. 1 2 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 20, 1981

EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 20. 1961- 13 Celtics hang on to win Sport Parade By EARL YOST after three periods. straight game in which the high- positive signs,” he noted. John Madden The fine crowd of 9,941 to watch the Foliu ignites Rangers Sport* Kdilor scoring Bird failed to reach the 20- The Pistons have won just 11 of 49 last place Central Division Pistons One can expect almost anything in point mark. games. NEW YORK (UPI) - If there was 30 seconds into the game, but the came alive in the final 12 minutes, as having time extended power play. • “ the National Basketball Association Failure of the Boston subs dis­ Boston has one “home” game left anyone who didn’t know why the New Rangers stormed right back. Ed first period. did Detroit. turbed Fitch w:hile losing coach, in Hartford, March 13 against the In­ York Rangers reacquired feisty Nick Don Maloney was called for two “ I think the guys, after losing last and last night was no exception in The team looked like anything but Hospodar tied the game at 3:43 and hooking penalties and Walt ’Tkaczuk Hartford when the Boston Celtics Scotty Roberstson, was more than diana Pacers. of his life Fotiu from the Hartford Whalers last then engaged Randy Holt in a night ... it’s a group of guys that an also-ran and the Celts anything pleased with the effort of his under­ week, they can find out by watching for a slash in the first four minutes; hated to lose and they showed it nipped the Detroit Pistons, 92-90. but a championship team, as retired vigorous f i^ t at 4:05. Barry Beck Nilsson responded with his 25th goal manned squad. , By M|LT RICHMAN along one guest. We didn’t specify the films of Monday night’s New followed suit by punching out tonight,” Patrick said. “We put an Boston, winning its ninth straight Dave Cowens Indicated in halftime Bob Lui% honored at 3:21 and Pekka Rautakallio tied it “We played defense in the second NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - One who that guest should be, either.” York-Calgary game. Calgary’s Bert Wilson 40 seconds awful lot of pressure on them. We game and 21st in its last 22 starts, ceremonies at which time he was NORWALK (UPI) - Bob Lutz, 1:05 later. blew a 21-point first half advantage half and defense wins games in this visitor who has been to seven of these Madden is easily the most popular The Rangers, led b y ^ e immensely later, and New York was on the way. went out and put a lot of intensity honored. who won back-to-back Grand Prix Maloney, however, made up for his and then had to rally in the final 4:30 league. We are the youngest team in spectacles before, been in two Super figure here at Super Bowl popular Fotiu in his first game back “It was obvious what they had in into the game.” A lot of "no-names” to Connecticut tournaments after debating whether errors by scoring his 10th goal at to stave off the challenged of the un­ the league, and learning. I see a lot of ^ w l games himself and owns a headquarters. Everybody likes him, home, took the ice with a vengeance, mind when they added Fotiu and NBA and Celtic followers, Keith to retire, Monday was named 10:43 of the second period and his dermanned Pistons. world championship ring, is having and with good reason. He’s never too hit anything that moved as hard, as dressed Hospodar,” said Flames But Fotiu’s mission was clear. ’The Herron, Kent Benson, Wayne Robin­ Comeback Player of the Year for 11th at 1:34 of the third, both on ^ e time of his life even though he busy to say hello, never too pressed they could, and quickly intimidated Coach Al MacNeil. “We started off Staten Island, N.Y. native, who was Due to iliness to four players, the son, Ron Lee, Terry Tyler and Phil 1980 by Tennis Magazine. Top seeded isn’t doing much of a job trying to to grant* an interview or sign an the Flames en route to a 6-3 victory. good and fell back.” assists from Ed Johnstone. cheered wildly hy the sellout crowd Pistons suited up eight performers Hubbard made life uncomfortable Lutz, 33, had slipped to No. S3 on Johnstone then put in his 15th goal pass himself off as a “neutral.” autograph and always honest to the Calgary nunaged just 11 shots on Anders Hedberg helped the of 17,415, went to all four comers of and wound up with just one eligible over the final few minutes for the PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - U.S. the computer rankings, a career low, with 6:56 remaining. Everybody else here is going core. goal, while New York fired 42 at Rangers to a 3-1 lead when he scored the rink to hit Flames with crunching sub on the bench after two starters Celts and their followers. Open tennis champion John McEnroe midway through 1 ^ , and the six- Rangers Coach Craig Patrick, body checks, and at one point fouled out late in the final quarter. around telling you who’s going to win The reason he’s here, apart from shell-shocked Flames goalie Dan his 18th goal at 7:17 and assisted on With 7:01 remaining, the Pistons was seeded first and U.S. Pro Indoor time Davis Cup team member went whose teani was winless in its squared off with Bouchard in a stick- Coach Bill Fitch’s Ceits were next Sunday’s ballgame between the the fact he coached the Raiders 12 Bouchard. Ron Duguay’s tally at 14:13. But the caught the Celts at 83-ail but could defending champion Jimmy Connors home to San Clemente, Calif., to con­ previous six games and was shut out hotter than an August sun, hitting on Philadelphia Eagles and the Oakland years and still loves them and his Kent Nilsson — who said, “Frank­ Rangers’ aggression cost them early swinging duel. not take the lead and Boston nursed a second Monday in the drawing for the sider his future in tennis. When he bv Buffalo the night before, denied 'r-*“ their first nine field goal tries, three Raiders. But this fellow, who speaks former boss, Al Davis, has to do with ly, they roughed us up.” — scored the in the second period, allowing the “Our game plan was just to go out three or two-point lead to the end 20th annual 1^,000 U.S. Pro Indoor returned to the circuit in August, that Fotiu’s 6-foot-2, 200-pound each by Robert Parish and Chris from personal experience, goes the a commitment. He’s working the first of his two goals for Calgary just Flames to tie the score on an and take the body,” Fotiu admitted. although the Pistons had one last Championship. Lutz won 10 consecutive matches, presence inspired the violence of the “Whatever happens, happens.” Ford and two by Cedric Maxweli and Gene Mayer and Harold Solomon other way. He can give you a pretty preview show on TV before Sunday’s chance with the last shot and trailing taking the Grand Prix titles at good line right now on who’ll be the game with Tom Brookshier. But even one by Nate Archibald, and canned 14 92-90 with three ticks left on the clock were seeded third and fourth, respec­ Columbus, Ohio, and Stowe, Vt., loser. if he wasn’t, he’d still Ik on hand for of 18 tries for an imposing .777 but Larry Drew committed a viola­ tively, for the tournament, which marking the first time in his pro Nadig wins percentage. Only Larry Bird, who begins next Monday. “It’ll he the team that complains the game. tion, stepping on the line for an in­ career he won back-to-back tour­ the most about all the outside “Some poeple say there is too was superb doing the heavy board bound pass in front of the Detroit Vitas Genilaitis, former runnerup naments. At the U.S. Open, Lutz and work, went scoreless. ’distractions,’’’ says big John much hype before the game,” bench. Boston was awarded the ball for the title, was seeded fifth and his long-time partner, Stan Smith, World Cup Instead of an apparent blowout, Madden, something of an expert on Madden says. “I don’t think so. and ran out the final two seconds. Eliot Teltscher sixth. Brian Gott­ captured a record fourth men’s after the Celts led by 20 at the period, fried and Brian Teacher were the subject inasmuch as he had to put ’That’s what makes it the Super Bowl. 33-13, Detroit fought back but still Herron’s 22 points led ail scorers doubles crown, and by year’s end his up with those distractions and help Even if you had two championship in thriller with Maxwell dropping in 21 and Bird seventh and eighth, respectively, and computer ranking had climbed to No. •41 .■5^.. trailed .ll-SS at intermission and 78-72 Roscoe Tanner was ninth. others overcome them in two teams playing in an empty lot and no 19 for Boston. It was the third 21. previous trips to the Super Bowl, one talking about it, everybody would MONTANA-CRANS, Switzerland m first as an assistant coach with the be pushing each other to see it. ’The w , ‘ i f (UPI) — Staying tucked in for most Raiders in 1968 and then as their head Super Bowl game is the ultimate. of the 2698 meter long course on coach in 1977. Everybody wants to be here. I think All hero Switzerlands “Piste Nationale” at “I’ve rarely seen it to fail; the it’s great. To me, the Super Bowl is Montana-Crans, Marle-’Theres Nadig Basket driver LOS ANGELES (UPI) - team that complains the most about New Year’s Eve, the Mardi Gras, the Jaworski excited of Switzerland won the World Cup Muhammad Ali drove his Rolls- the distractions usually loses, and the Indy 5(X) all rolled into one. It’s the downhill race Monday with a time of Royce down the wrong side of a team that complains the least about epitome of everything ... the senior Gerald Henderson of Boston drives for the hoop while being 1:44.50. congested street, pulled up to a. them generally wins,” says Madden, ball.” pursued by Detroit’s Larry Drew in last night’s NBA clash in Outskied by just one tenth of a se­ whose Raiders manhandled the Madden has become even more of Hartford. Celtics hung on for 92-90 win. (UPI photo) building where a suicidal young cond, Doris de Agostini made it a Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI a celebrity since resigning as coach man was perched and con­ double Swiss victory — the first time ( for Super Bowl vinced him he wasn’t a after they had bmn eaten up by the of the Raiders two years ago than he in five years that Swiss women “nobody.” Green Bay Packers in Super Bowl II was while handling them. That’s finished 1-2 in a World Cup race. Yet ‘.'He safd he couldn't find a when John Rauch was still head mainly because of the commercials NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Stepping NFL otficiaU moved today’s were producing an experienced word the real heroics were provided by a joh, that he was depressed,” Ali coach. he has made for Miller Lite beer on Penney girls into the vise-like pressure of Super gathering inside the Superdome in­ of caution. 20-year-old West German slalom ar­ said Monday. "He said his TV and the splendid color analysis he Bowl week is like no other stead of holding the activities at the “You have to remember what we tist, Christa Kinshofer, who led mother and father don’t love Big advantage has been doing on games for CBS. experience in professional sport — practice fields normally used by the came here for,” said guard (Jene Nadig by 0.15 seconds at the three- something many of the Oakland New Orleans Saints and Tulane Upshaw. “You can be distracted if him, that nobody loves him. I “To me,” Madden goes on, “it’s Exposure great quarter mark hut failed to keep her Raiders already know. University. you’re not careful.” told him I love him or I simply a case of preparation, and if ^ g e near the end. top Eaglettes But it is the first time for the wouldn’t be there. you’ve been here before, it’s a big ad­ “The exposure has been un­ No matter where the writers and “ We know it will be a tough Celebrating her seemingly assured “He said ‘Why do you worry All goalie can do is watch puck in net Philadelphia Eagles, to which broadcasters happen to be, however, game,” added running back Mark vantage because you know alt about believable,” he says. “You coach for victory in the finish area, Marie- Able to muster only three points first quarter,” Ridel remarked, “but quarterback Ron Jaworski has the Jaworski made it clear he is ready to van Eeghen. “And it’s comfortable about me. I’m nobody.’ I told the distractions and you can prepare 20 years and hardly anybody knows Dan Bouchard, Clagary goalie, is unable to Rangers won, 6-3, last night in New York’s the opening stanza. East Catholic there is nothing I can put my finger following comment: be there, too. when you know you’ve been in a him he wasn’t a nobody.” yourself for them beforehand.” you. You do one 30-second commer­ S ‘.S f - r S; " "y D„„ M a ^ y ot Rangers as puck “Bring it on. This week the three-time Madison Square Garden. (UPI photo) could never recover from the slow on to explain it." “I’ll look you up,” said the Eagles’ game like this before.” Madden isn’t talking about all the cial and suddenly everybody does.” termediate time was announced. settles in nets. Maloney scored twice and heavyweight champion plans to start and dropped a 61-43 verdict to Penney moved its lead to 27-18 at “Usually I am sitting at home quarterback as he finished his first And from the Raiders’ front office parties, the dancing girls or the John Madden is taking it all excep­ Stunned, Nadig broke off in mid­ travel to Michigan with the Penney High in non-conference girls' the turn and 43-32 after three waiting for Sunday so I can watch the round of questioning. came the confident voice of Jim Otto, mammoth media hype which have tionally well. ’There’s no danger his sentence, watched the electronic basketball action yesterday in East quarters. Super Bowl on television,” said “I feel some of my teammates who took part in Super Bowl II as an young man to meet his parents become an accepted part of the week hat will get too small for his head clock and sent a yodel across the Hartford. Carol Dorn and Arleen Laraba Jaworski. “Now I’m playing in one. I have been slighted as far as all-pro Oakland player. and convince them their son is immediately preceding the Super because he never wears one. He isn’t valley when she realized that The triumph moves the Black each had 13 points and Maryann am tremendously excited. We are all somebody. Bowl game, especially in a that type, anyway. Bruins control game and Pro Bowl honors are con­ “We didn’t come here to lose,” Kinshofer had finished third. Knights to 7-5 overall while the set­ Bojko and Mary Slendorio 10 apiece excited about the hype and attention cerned,” said Jaworski, indicating he Otto said. “I am optimistic.” “I’m going to help him go to funoriented, camival-like city like Billy Martin, who manages the In a race affected by on-and-off Oakland A’s, is a good friend of back severely crimps the Elaglettes' as Penney had four performers in we are going to receive.” thought that the attention given them Philadelphia coach Dick ‘Vermeil, school and find a job, buy him this one. What he’s talking about are snowfall, some racers with high star­ some clothes,” Ali said. hopes of qualifying for the state tour­ double figures. But Jaworski’s counterpart, during Super Bowl Week will change as well as his players, seemed to the other distractions, the ones which Madden’s and also does the same ting numbers, such as Kinshofer’s 19, “I’m going to go home with nament. dropping them to 4-7. Denise White had 4 assists while Oakland’s Jim Plunkett, suggested it all that. “I think the people who will enjoy the initial round of interviews now are an almost integral phase of beer commercial he does. Martin broke into the limelight. him to meet his mother and likes to give him some flak about "The loss puts our backs to the Monica Murphy and Pam Cun­ was just another day in the office. watch this game will recognize held Monday night only moments the contest itself and which ordinari­ “That’s absolutely crazy, me and trounce Buffalo father. They called him a being able to do the spots in less wall in that we can lose only'one ningham had 17 and 13 rebounds “I try to take it all in stride,” said players like Carl Hairston (defensive after the Eagles’ workout. ly aren’t overly publicized. beating some of the best downhillers takes, and Madden enjoys giving it to BOSTON (UPI) — Gerry Cheevers more if we want to qualify,” voiced respectively for the Eaglettes. Plunkett. “I don’t want to change end), Jerry Robinson (linebacker) “Flying down here today we got to nobody, so I’m going home with “Things for example, like the ring — what a race,” Kinshofer what we’re capable of playing.” East Coach Donna Ridel, aware of anything that got me here.” him back. He aiso enjoys telling wanted it to be April, and not because The Bruins are 6-1-1 in their last Sabres usually rotate their goalies, Murphy had a game-high 19 points. and Stan Walters (offensive tackle) reminiscing about the last five years him. I’ll walk the streets with sizes of the players, the number of exclaimed. her team's 17-game schedule, The teams that will meet in Super him and they’ll see he’s big.” tickets each gets and the hotel rooms stories about himself. Like the time of the cold weather or the beginning eight games. ’They jumped to a 5-0 which would have meant Bob Sauve East took the jayvee tiit, 41-36. as some of the best players in the and how far we have come,” Vermeil Her specialty are slalom races, was due in goal. "Every loss hurts but now we have to Bowl XV hit town Monday and im­ ’The 21-year-old man dangled that have to be obtained for their before Super Bowl XI when he pulled of thoroughbred racing season. lead and were never threatened by Carolynn Deisignore had 12 points game.” said. “I got to thinking about the in­ which explains why she lost some “We talked it over and I changed go out and beat Northwest and South, mediately ran into the wall of dangerously from the lOth-story families and friends,” Madden a rock, bwause, believe it or not, he ’The Boston Bruins coach had just the visibly tired Sabres, who' were and Sue Evans 9 for the young ’The Eagles, who reached the Super decision I had on whether to take the fractions of a second in-the finish. “I the goalie format to go with the hot not to mention Mercy and St. Paul.” notebooks and microphones that will ledge of a Wilshlre District explains. “’These are the kind of dis­ became distracted. watched his club soundly trounce the playing their third game in four Eaglettes, now 8-4 for the season. Bowl with a '20-7 victory over the job and how ridiculous that all was.” am not used to jumps and did not gtay goalie and use a different system,” East's next outing is Thursday follow them until they finally settle high-rise, threatening to jump. tractions that can get in the way and “’The game was scheduled to start Buffalo Sabres 5-1 Monday night, and nights. Penney (61) — Bojko 5 0-0 10, Dallas Cowboys, worked out after During his recollections Vermeil in the tuck long enough,” she said. Neilson said. “I don't know who will night against St. Paul at the Eagles' Police negotiators tried for become a factor as to whether a at 12:30 and I always liked to get to was only hoping he could stop time Buffalo managed only 16 shots on Pomerleau 40-08, Slbendorio 5 0-010, the issue Sunday in the Louisiana their arrival in New Orleans anek decided the slow climb to success Among the victims of the ever- Nest at 8 o'clock. Penney resumes Superdome. hours to persuade the man to team wins or loses in the Super Bowl. the field at least two hours early, ” he and move directly to the Stanley Cup net. got one shot on goal during a start the next game. But Donny kept Laraba 5 3-513, Redman 2 3-4 7, Dorn Jaworski sounded as if he was ready was the proper route to take. changing conditions were the CCIL play Friday evening at home Maybe that surprises you, but it’s recalls with a laugh. “I told the team playoffs. five-minute power play and allowed us in there, especially in the first 5 3-6 13. Totals 26 9-15 61. ’The Eagles and Raiders found the for the game to be played immediate­ “I don’t feel any of the adversity come inside the building. Americans, who are competing in the period.” against Simsbury High. weather deteriorating as they Ali, who was told of the true.” we’d leave our hotel in Los Angeles “Everyone played well. We only their second and third power East Caiholie (43)— Ingallinera 0 ly. was any fun or funny,” Vermdll said. downhill with the advantage of four Bruins defenseman Ray Bourque The Knights jumped to a 10-3 lead arrived, and rain was in the forecast suicide threat by his public In effect. Madden is saying that for Pasadena at 10, but after our pre­ humped people, we forechecked and play goals in their last 13 games, both 0-0 0, Farr 01-21, Cunningham 21-3 5, “Today was one of our finest prac­ “But it has added depth to the team. racers in the top-seeded group. brought the Boston Garden crowd to at the turn and never looked back as for today. The portent of poor relations manager, talked to performance in the Super Bowl is game meal at 8:30, I made an an­ we controlled the game,” said by Cashman. Campbell 2 (M) 4, Murphy 8 3-6 19, tices in the last few weeks,” he said. Once you achieve something it ’"This was not an advantage at all its feet midway through the third they moved closer to a berth in post­ weather forced the NFL to alter its the depressed man for about 20 heavily influenced by the degree of nouncement saying we’d leave at Cheevers, who owns a few cham­ “We couldn't play much worse,” Johnson 3 0-1 6, White 3 2-3 8, Leavitt “You can tell that the guys are means more. It is a rewarding today,” Holly Beth Flanders said period with a short-handed goal season play. traditional “media day,” in which minutes. The man climbed off happiness or togetherness among the 9:45 instead. pionship thoroughbred race horses. said Sabres coach Roger Neilson. 0 0-0 0, Caffrey 0 0-0 0. Totals 18 7-15 excited because they were really experience.” after finishing eighth. “Starting as reminiscent of Bobby Orr. Bourque "We were flat offensively in the hundreds of reporters and his ledge and together they players on any competing team, an “I was ready-to go when some peo­ “I just wish it was April 5th and the “We really had a flat game and 43. flying around out there. number one. I felt like plowing.” picked the puck up in his own end, photographers gather around the walked into the building. idea, by the way, first expressed by ple started talking to me in the hotel playoffs were about to start. We’re Boston played extremely well. “We put in some new things over With Cindy Nelson in ninth spot and dashed the length of the ice and, piayers at the practice fields where Palmer to play the late Vince Lombardi after his lobby. I lost a little track of the time starting to turn it around.” Everyone was flat at the same time. the weekend and we worked out fo r' “He saw me weeping and he Cindy Oak in twelfth, the U.S. team fighting off two Buffalo defenders, they tune up for the biggest game of PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - Arnold Packers demolished the Kansas City and called out, ‘Everybody on the ’The Bruins’ victory upped their We’re in reasonable shape so that quite a while, but there still were not couldn’t believe I was really was the only one, besides rifled a 30-footer over Edwards’ left the year. Palmer has decided to play in the doing that, that I cared that Chiefs in Super Bowl I. Madden is bus.' We got to the stadium 20 record to 19-19-8, the first time since shouldn’t have been a factor.” UConns slip bit many mental mistakes. I think that’s Phoenix Open which begins Switzerland, to place twelve com­ the fourth game of the season they shoulder. much about him,” Ali said. firmly convinced of this. minutes before 10, earlier than I said The Bruins took a 1-0 lead after the a good sign.” petitors in the top dozen. "I knew I had a lot on the shot but I Wednesday. The ex-champ said he told the we'd even leave the hotel originally, have been at the .500 mark. It came first period on Rick Middleton's 20th While the Eagles were relishing in “I feel it is just a matter of time didn't know where it was going. I was UConns lead Palmer, 51, won the Phoenix tour­ man, '‘If you jump, you’re Advance preparation and I discover I forgot five players only two days after they had beaten goal, the seventh straight season he I the burst of attention, the Raiders nament in 1961, 1962 and 1963. back at the hotel. until we win a race,” said head coach another NHL powerhouse, the falling and a little off balance,” going to hell because there’s no “Regardless of anything else,” he Michel Rudigoz. has reached that plateau. They upped Bourque said. in N.E. ranking way to repent.” “I look at my watch and say to Philadelphia Flyers. it to 4-0 after two periods on ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - For says, “the most important thing is While the U.S. women’s team is "Bourque's goal reminded me of a the second straight week, Connec­ your advance preparation of things myself, ‘Oh, shoot. I’m supposed to “We’re doing something,” said Cashman's two scores sandwiched BOSTON (UPI. — The University ranked third in the total number of guy who was here a few years ago,” slot with 31 points. The Huskies, 10-3, ticut was the unanimous choice Mon­ like the rooms, the’tickets and the be the captain of the ship and here I captain Wayne Cashman, who around Brad McCrimmon's second of Connecticut slipped a bit in the World Cup points gained, behind Cashman said. "It's one thing when rebounded from a tough weekend in day of 22 sportswriter-voters as the rings, and that’s where I think we did sail without part of my crew. Wlutta notched a pair of second period, goal in as many games. eyes of some New Engiand coaches Switzerland and France, this does the crowd stands and your bench Florida to post wins over New No. I team in the Widmer Cup a damn good job. These are the real dummy I am.’ 1 start looking for power-play goals on two short back­ Only the stellar play of Buffalo but the Huskies stiil maintained their not show in the individual standings. stands but half of their bench was up Hampshire and Drexei. ratings of Eastern college basketball ^Excellent^ distractions, the things that can those five players all up and down the handers from the crease. “We’re goalie Don Edwards kept the Bruins top spot in the weekly UPI poll of Marie-Theres Nadig is way in front working hard and sticking to our too. so it had to be a tremendous Rhode Island gained one first place teams. weigh on a player’s mind and throw lock r room, but I can’t find 'em. with 144 points, followed by Perrine from double figures. Edwards had goal" Division I basketball teams. “So finally, I told our trainer, plan. We’re getting our game back to shut out the Rangers Sunday and the and 25 points to move from fifth to St. John’s, 11-3, was second with him off his game. Pelen, France, with 114, Erika Hess, UConn. 12-1, lost for the first time (Jeorge Anderson, what I did. ‘I left fourth place. The Rams, 10-3, 190 points, followed by Vlllanova, 9-4, R ichard “With the Raiders, each player Switzerland, with 105 and Fabienne last Wednesday to Boston College, 58- five of my players back at the hotel,’ recorded wins over Widener and Old with 147; Boston College, 10-2, 141, gets 30 tickets. I think we gave them Serrat, France, with 104. 57, but rebounded Saturday with a I say to him. He says, "They’re here.’ Dominion, the team that knocked and St. Joseph’s (Pa.), 11-2 and 128. the tickets without charging them, U.S. veteran Cindy Nelson follows tough, one-point victory over St. DePaul from the No. 1 slot in the na­ I said, "They can’t be.’ He said, John’s. UConn. a unanimous choice Rounding out the top 10 were rep o rt but I’m not sure. We also provided in seventh spot with 84. However, tion. Georgetown, 10-6; Rhode Island, 10- them with one room in addition to ’They’re hiding from you.’ Whenever Basketball as No. 1 last week, gained nine of 12 there could be substantial changes 3; Syracuse, 9-4; West Virginia, 11-3, their own room if they wanted to I’d look for 'em in one part of the first place votes this week and a total Holy Cross, 8-5, slipped to fifth dressing room, they’d conceal today when points will be awarded Playoff hockey and Pennsylvania. bring their wives or mothers to the S' of 57 points. after a weekend loss to Iona. The HOUSTON (UPI) - Doctors have both for the slalom race and com­ ’This marked the first time this confirmed what rehabilitated game. If the player said he had themselves in another part. ’They had bined standings. Boston College held on to its No. 2 Crusaders received 16 points. gotten a cab to the stadium and were spot, thanks to wins over UConn and season that WVU made the top 10. Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Richard someone like his aunt, his uncle or Rounding out the poll were Dart­ Other teams receiving votes in­ even his girlfriend coming in, we had afraid I was going to chew 'em out. Merrimack. The Eagles, 10-2. had been telling them for a month — mouth, 8-1, with four points; Fair- cluded American, Duquesne, someone in the organization help set Hell, they didn’t know how glad I was BUSINESSMEN by Canadiens received two first place votes and 41 he’s physically well. field, 7-6, with three points; Boston Fordham, Old Dominion, Penn State, that up. We had our own charter to see 'em. I never heard of another Westown Pharmacy 71 (Craig points. A series of medical examinations New York (UPI) — As Montreal The Canadiens came back on a University, 4-6, with two points, and St. Bonaventure, Seton Hall and plane also and a player could bring coach doing such a dumb thing as I Phillips 36, Fred Venezia 14, Mike Noilheastern remained in the No. 3 Maine, 6-8, with one point. testing the reflexes of Richard’s Bowling second-period - goal by Keith Acton Temple. did.” Masse 11), B.A. Club 60 (Rich Coach Claude Ruel said, it was stroke-weakened left side proved out “playoff caliber hockey,” and he and a third-period tally by Pierre Gustafson 16, Kevin Kravontka 14). “excellent,” clearing the way for PARKADE DUSTY - thought the turning point was a Larouche — his second of the game— DiRosa Cleaners 85 (Pete Denz 30, him to throw a baseball for the first Rob Washington 206, Roger decidedly minor-league caliber to close the gap to one goal, but (Xirt Bill Bellock 18, Hal Rawlings 17, Jim Difficult for net doubles partners time since he collapsed July 30 with a Windsor 6- 1 winner Jones 232-568, Everett penalty call. Giles of Minnesota scored off a blood clot in his neck artery. Smith 201-222-605, Ray Sulick 10), Moriarty Fuel 61 (Mike faceoff at 10:14 of the final period An announcement of the doctors’ C hittick 222-586, John Nolen 27, Ron Frenette 11). and Mike Polich added an empty-net Manchester Police 110 (Tom The Canadiens were losing 2-1 to findings Monday was positive and in­ Myers 237-204-630, Ron goal with 10 seconds left. Ciruillo 33, John Cashman 22, Mark the Minnesota North Stars in the se­ to face one another in singles cluded none of the reservations over Tribe skaters Hampson 200, Pete Beaudy Steve Christoff had tied the game Borofsky 22. Marty Jordan 10), cond period Monday night when Mon­ previously tagged to his condition up­ 203, Ralph Dukett 209-567, 1-1 just 1:49 after Larouche's first- CINCINNATI (UPI) - Being people (sportswriters) try to create ’Two goals In each of the first two Carlson coming up with 47 saves. Highland Park Market 93 (Bill Gorra treal's Steve Shutt was whistled by seeded eighth in the tournament, was dates. Jack Funke 222-568, Ed period goal and Steve Payne gave the seeded or matched against a doubles an event and it’s very difficult from periods powered Windsor High to a 6- Windsor keeper Dennis Bettez made referee Ron Wicks for a five-minute defeated by Rosalyn Fairbank of “ Houston Astros pitcher J.R. Bachl 224, Butch SaVino 34, Don Guinan 19, Jerry Cosgrove 17, Stars the lead with his 18th goal in partner in a singles event wasn’t that standpoint.” 1 victoi7 over Manchester High in 17 stops. Mike Riccio 10). major penalty for intentionally South Africa, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, as the 24- Richard has been cleared to begin a non-conference ice hockey action last 223-562, Neil Lawrence 204, drawing blood. Since that penalty the second period before Shutt’s necesarilv a blessing in the Women’s A more ebullient Smith took a year-old veteran complained of Dave Doyle, Scott Brown, Leon Rich Higgins 213-575, Joe Manchester Cycle Shop 104 (Bob rennis Championships at Riverfront full pre-spring training workout night at Loomis. doesn’t expire when a goal is scored, penalty. much different attitude. swollen glands. program,” a club spokesman said. Botteron and Mike Schoeneberger LaVae 212-223-617, Al Sen­ Plaster 24, Tim Coughlin 19, John Coliseum. ’The win boosts Windsor to 6-7 for played well for the Indian sextet. Minnesota jumped on the opportunity The victory, coupled with Buffalo’s “It was tough on both of os, but No. 6 seed Sylvia Honlka of West The news did not come as a sur­ na 201, John Kozicki 202, Alexander 21, Bud Talaga 14), loss to Boston, lift^ Minnesota into a No. 2 seed Hana Mandlikova of most of the pressure was on her (Jor­ the season while the reversal drops Sportsman Cafe 73 (Gary Fallon 18, to score twice and went on to a 83 Germany, fared much better, blit­ prise to Richard, considering what the Silk Town Icemen to 1-11 for the Lack of sponsors Bruce Moquin 209-566, Bob victory. first-place tie with the Sabres in the Czechoslovakia advanced in the dan) because she’s higher ranked and Oliver 224-588. Dick Bowman 18, Marc Schardt 15). opening round of the $150,000 tourna­ zing Terry Holladay of Charlotte, neurologist Dr. William S. Fields season. PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The “One call by the referee made the Adams Division. Montreal remained a seed, and everything that goes with N.C., 6-1, 64). said last week before the tests were ment Monday, having to take advan­ that.” Manchester’s next outing is Eastern Eight Basketball league has difference in that game,” Ruel said three points behind Norris Division Other winners included Beth Herr, made. CU.M.IFFE - Jim leader Los Angeles. tage of her coach and doubles Jordan, returning to competitive Wednesday night against Somers dropped its three-week-old Saturday outside Wicks’ dressing room, ap­ an amateur from Centerville, Ohio, “J.R. tells me there’s noUilng Moore 162-436, Steve PEE WEE Young agreed that the Shutt penal­ partner, Holland’s Betty Stove, 6-1,6- tennis after a few months away from High at the Bolton Ice Palace at 8:40. afteraoontelevlslon package bwause parently waiting to have a word with who scored a preliminary victory wrong with him,” Fields said. Williams 401, Don VFW 22 (Kevin O’Donnell 8, ty gave Minnesota the impetus for the tour, was conciliatory in losing to Gordy Maher and Marty Stanwlck of a lack of sponsorship. Com­ the official. “If the referee is going over Kathy Cununlngs of Rlclunond, Richard was unavailable for com­ had first-period goals for Windsor missioner Leland Byrd said today. McAllister 159-397, Art Rachel O’Dell 8), Blue Moon 14 to call those, he should call them on victory, but added that the . No. 5 seed, Kathy Jordan, King of her partner. Cunliffe 143-393, Carl Va., earning her the right to meet ment. Since his major stroke July 30, with Mark Winters and Chuck Expressing disappointment, ^ r d (Todd Lucas 4, Eric Morris 4). both teams. These two teams came experience of elimiifating the -Prussia, Pa., fell to her doubles “You get real tired of it after a Bujaucius 164-414, John Martina Navratilova, the tour­ he has recuperated and rehabilitated Crowell adding tallies in the middle said the league still plans to televise Willis Garage 18 (Michael to play hpckey tonight. venerable Canadiens from Stanley partner, Anne Smith of Dallas, 6-4,7- while, traveling all the time and Kensel 169-441, Tim 5. nament’s top seed, tonight. in seclusion. session for the home side. the March 7 championship game of McMahon 6), CBC 5 (Steve Joyner 3). “This was playoff caliber hockey Cup competition last spring is still playing a lot of matches. You get Castagna 166-158-449, John “I think the best solution is to say In other matches, Stacy Margolin, ’The news was startling because Willie Simon, with his fourth goal the postseason tournament and is and that one call by the referee gave paying off for the North Stars. ‘tennlsed’ out. I've been off for a cou­ Beverly Hills, Calif., defeated Wendy few people believed a complete Ortolan! 145-173-444, Emil nothing,” the cautious Stove said of ple of months and it's hard to get con­ of the season, put Manchester on the hoping to broadcast selected regular the game away.” "Knocking the Canadiens out of the White, AtlanU, 6-4, (M; Kate Utham recovery was possible in the first Palmier! 141-164-416, John playoffs last season really gave us her match. “Whoever wins or centration. scoreboard early in the final period. season games if sponsors can be Shutt’s penalty was called at 8:45 of .San Francisco eliminated Sherry months following his collapse on the DeAngelis 152-411, Mike BENNET GIRLS confidence against this team,” he whoever loses, it’!^ tough to go on. “But people are so good now that if Upf up and over Windsor, however, came back with found. along with a minor on the North Acker of Kalamazoo, Mich.; 7-6,6-3; floor of the Astrodome. Lappen 150-149-155-454, Joe Timothy Eldwards of South Wind­ said. “We know we can skate with “It’s difficult to play each other,” you don’t play well on that day you two closing goals by tom 0 ‘Gara and Byrd said any future Saturday Stars' Kent-Erik Andersson. After and Mary U>u Platek of Whiting, Boston’s 6-10 center Rick Robey goes up and over Detroit’s The left side of his face and his left Tolisano 153, Scott Smith sor downed Bennet girls, 35-15, them and we know we can beat continued Stove, skeptical of how it are In trouble." Keith Tower. afternoon telecasts would have to be the latter’s penalty expired, Tim arm and leg were partially paralyzed 143, Adolph Kuszaj 162, Bill yesterday at the Bears’ gym. Diane them.” might be treated by the media. “You Yugoslovian Mima 'Jausovec, Paul Mokeski in first period last night in Hartford as Windsor outshot Manchester by a done on a limited basis because the Young scored his 15th goal at 11:03 South Africa, 6-1,6-3. Celts trimmed Pistons, 92-90. (UPI photo) due to the absence of blood to his sizeable 53-18 margin with 10 stations in the Eastern Eight Bronson 147, Rollie Irish - Adamy had 6 points and Lynn Shaw 4 and 49 seconds later Bobby Smith In other games. Boston topped Buf­ 151, Emile Roux 142, Bill brain Tor more than four hours. beleaguered Tribe goalie Bob network have been released from for the Bears. 2-2 for the season. Jen­ added his 21st to make it 4-1 falo 5-1 and the New York Rangers their weekly commitment. MacMullen 149. ny Kohut also played well for Bennet. Minnesota. downed Calgary 6-3 I« - EVENING HERALD, Tuea., Jan. M, 1961 EVENING HERALD. Tuet,, Jan, 20, 1981 — 1.5 6coreboord. SUPER BOWL SPORTS ON TV 489, Helen Moselsky 455, TV tonight EVEMNO Basketball Ernie Whipple 244-590, 8:00 ECHO Bruce Moquin 213-200-580, EAOLH R A » E m ding. (60 mins.) 1111 NCAA Batkctball Conllnuaa Hockey Bill Livengood ^-570, Ray EVENING ing wife, Julia. But wnen ne oegmsio min^ From Daytlma Bonetti 208. I (SiraMaBailne receive admiring attention from the (26 (8 96 Inaugural Covarag# 7:00 ResulU 6:00 (5)(40 Happy Days When Pottle young, seduotive Madeleine Cran- Jessica Savitch will anchor this 111) SportaCantar Oakland offense__ 0)(I)MI9Gn«wi refuses lo reveal how he is earning mere, Julia's rein on hie happlnese s p ^ia l report covering tonight’s 8:00 QB-Jim Plunkett (16) 8-2, 205! end zone with 57 TDs in nine years. (6) RUrskyAndHutch exiramoneyloromanceLorlBath'a becomes intolerable. (Ctoaed- inaugural balls in Washington and 111) Supar Bowl X Ravltitad NATIONAL HASKKTBAI.L ASS(X: Offensive captain and Inspirational <*) Jofcvr’cW lld rich roommate. Courtney, it takea Captioned; U ;S .A .) (60 mins.) 'sateltilebaits' acheduledaround 9:00 {'Eastern Conlorence Perhaps the NFL story of the year. Former world class sprinter, 19.5 leader, a 14-year veteran who hasn’t 111) NCAA OatkntballConllnutt the Fonz to unravel the mystery. 9:30 (he country. 111) NCAABatkatball Atlantic Division average yards per reception lit IMO From Dnylimt Memphis Slate vs (3) Armagaddon (6)66 Too CIOM For Comfort 36Movlo-(8uaponaa)**« "Rob­ W L Pet. GB Picked up as a free agent two years missed a start in 202 games. Gave 11:00 Tutane (11) Super Bowl X Revlaltad Dallas Henry is shocked when an old boy­ bery" 1967 Stanley Baker, Joanna iliilaUcIphiii 41 8 .837 •- ago and admittedly mulling retire­ indicates speed is still there. Caught (14) Davy Crockatt Qoaa To vs Pittsburgh 111) NHL Hockay Show llostim 38 9 813 P i PEE WEE Soccer AFC title game ball to A1 Davis, friend ot Murlet'a comes to town and Pettet. The true atory of the famous ment, has led the Raiders to 12-2 key third-down passes of 48 and 24 Congrasa Fese Parker and Buddy (l4 )M o v ia -(T h rllla r)* **8tunta*' 11:30 Now York 28 19 f«b 12 Regal Men’s Shop “A” 3 claiming the Oakland owper has offers daughter Jackie a job singing British royal mail company. (2 111) SporltCantar WashinKtfKi 21 27 438 ty*! recjprd as a starter since Dan yards in opening half against Ebsen star In this aeries about a 1977 Robed Forster. Fiona Lawit. In his band. hrs.) 12:00 Now.icrscv 13 .17 280 28'i (Kurt Fuellhart, Timmy taken tremendous grilling from news ruggedTennessee backwoodsman A string of deadly mishaps turns the PaXorini suffered a broken teg. Chargers in AFC title game and !14) Movie-(Suaponae)*** "Blood* (46 ABC News NIghtllne (9) Racing From Rootavalt Central Division Martin, Jim McKeown), media for wanting to relocate. Only who blazed a trail of civilization making ol a film into a reaM ife lino" 1977 Audrey Hepburn. Ben 11:35 Racaway Milwaukee 3B 12 TTO - Former Heisman Trophy winner and through savage Indian territory and murder mystery. (P G ) (80 mine.) Gazzara. President of an interna­ (6) Happy Days Again Indiana 29 19 801 7 ^ u n n ^ Eagles witK 86-yard TD , player on roster to participate in all 111) Supar Bowl XRavltilad East Haven 6. MAJOR 1NIK)0R S(X:('ER LEAgUE established the Indian's rights in (2096 LotK>Lobo and his deputies tional pharmaceutical company it < hiriu>o 21 27 .438 If. No. 1 choice in the 1971 NFL draft. bomb two months ago. 12:00 1:00 Regal's 1 (Jerry Atlantic Division 11 of Oakland’s playoff seasons. America. go undercover to crack a hot-car murdered, and it seems there is a 13 ) CBS Lata Movie 'L O U GRANT: Mlania 19 29 39b 17 W L Pci. GB 11) NCAABatkatball Threw for 2,299 yards In regular WR-Bob Chandler (85) 6-1, 180. iiOt Partridge Family ringlhatusespretlygirlaasdecoys. plot lo kill his heiress daughter as ClevcIaiHl 17 31 3T4 19 Rothman 1), West Haven 5. New York 22 2 917 - C-D ave Daiby (50) 6-3, 250. Home' When a helpless old lady ina 3:00 iK'lmit II 38 224 2f'i season and riddled San Diego for 261 Filled in splendidly as Biletnikoff- TV Community Coltaga (60 mins.) well.Everyone oniheboardof direc- wheel(;hair is dumped on e county Wolff-Zackin "B" 5 Philadelphia 12 10 .545 9 Rugged and durable 9-year pro who 11) SporltCantar UesternConieronce Itallimiirc 9 11 ifO II ^ 3-2*1 Contacl <34127) Nova'Messageintha Rocks' tor8haBareasonformurder.(Reted oflice because of a bureaucratic Midsvest DiviHion yards and two TDs on 14-of-18 type complement to Branch’s game­ 3:30 (Chris Stevenson, Tim Hartford 7 14 333 I3'> hasn’t missed a game since Joining Hogan’a Haroas NOVA explores the clues gathered R) (1 16mins.) wrangle, the Tribune decides to W I IVt til) passing in the AFC title game. breaking ability. Led club in recep­ Jim Rockford: Private from the ancient rocks and meteor­ 11) Profattional Rodao \in \nii»niii O n ira l Division club. Will- have his hands full trying 10:00 lake a took al shoddy nursing home i: tf:t McElroy, Chris Reichardt, SI 1.0UIS • 17 ;. .773 — Invaaligator 5:30 1 tall m iii',i Limited mobility but not afraid to tions (49) and TDs (10) after one­ to contain Eagles’ All-Pro nose ites in an attempt to piece fogether (5 ) New s practices. (Repeat) ‘THE UL­ 11) Tannit: Marriott National Col- Steve Coughlin, Chris ricvcliind : 13 8 .619 3't 6:30 earth's origins. (Closed- (6 )(46 Hart To Hart Max’s ex-wife, 'liMivi.in 4:» III'/ Uhic.igo 10 13 .43T ? i TIMATE CHASE’ 1974 Stars; Eric run. sided deal with Buffalo for reserve >D) T ic T a c D o u g h Captioned; U.S.A.) (60 mins.) legiata Clattlc l\,in>.iN Cii; C£i N Christensen) , Suffield 2. Himaln . 9 13 4(» 8 tackle Charlie Johnson. Snaps for who Max thought was dead, shows Braeden. Britt Ekiand. I lenw'i ;k .' 14 RB-Kenny King (33 ) 5-11, 205. linebacker Phil Villapiano. Runs the 30 GO 00 NRCNaws (36 BJ And The Bear BJ goes to Aaron Engle in goal for Western Division extra points and field goals. He and up and leads him into a deadly <6) Racing From Roosevelt tialla likl 24 Wichita • 12 9 .571 - short sideline route to perfection and ;24IG7) O ver E a sy ‘How Long Can California td help a Ruddy start a mystery that gels him kidnapped. Raceway PaniK DiviMon Carried just three times as a fullback former Ail-Pro Jim Otto are the only locals. Reichardt, Brian Denver , 7 If .318 f.'t You Live?' Guest: Dr. Robert Butler, small trucking company and hires a (60 mins.) (11) Super Bowl XRevIsfted Dallas PhiH'ms ;<9 It 7811 llioomx 6 14 .300 r.'i in Houston last year behind also doubles as holder on field goals Direclor of the National Inslilule on disbandedteamoffemaledaredevil 1.0S \ngolcs ;t| 18 tS3 7't Frawley, Greg Seavor regular centers in the Raiders’ 21- (6) Latin New York vs Pittsburgh Kan i-‘raneisco 6 16 273 B'l workhorse Eari Campbell but and extra points. Aging. Hosts: Hugh Downs and motor cyclisls--known aa the ‘lady (26 ^ Flamingo Road (16) Or. Gene Scott On Hebrews Gulden Slate 24 2! T22 13 ’ Monday's Games year history. drew assists. Frank Blair. (Closed-Caplloned; killers'- to do the hauling. (Season- Unscrupulous Sheriff Titus Semple Purtlaml 24 7 490 M'l I No Gaines Kch^uledi blossomed at halfback with Oakland TEl—Raymond Chester (88) 6-4, (26(32)96 The Tonight Show'Beal Hockey Scalllc 21 2H 447 Wt Wolff-Zackin 2 (Sean RG-Mickey Marvin (65) 6-4, 270. ' U .S .A ) Premiere; 2 hra.) uses damaging information he got Tuesday s Games after off-sOason trade for veteran 235. Life’s lovelier the second time Of Carson' Guests: Johnny Mathis, ‘'anlneg.i 2! 27 438 17 Cleveland at Philadolphia Huge and versatile, can play both (30 Dob Newhart Show (34 Movie 'The Amazing Howard bybuggingLuteMaySander'anight Kelly Monteith, Marilu Tolo. Monday s Result Ransom, Chris Reichardt; Wichita at Denver around for this 11-year veteran, who 6:55 Hughes'Part I. 1977TommyLee spoitodrivedancerLaneBallououl (Repeat; 60mina.) Bo.stun 92. Detroit 90 Jack Tatum. Rushed for 761 yards to McElroy, Reichardt drew Wednesday 's Gaines guard and tackle. Strong comeback MO Nawe Jones, Ed Flanders. Drama tracing Tue.sdays Games make the Pro Bowl and provides was traded by Oakland to Baltimore ol town, thereby saving the mar­ ^2t05 assists). North Haven 7. St. Louis at Cleveland from 1979 season, when an injury In 7.00 the tumulluoue life and career of the riage and political career of his pro­ 16) ABC News NIghtllne Seattle at .New York Denver at Wichita game-breaking, backfield speed the in 1073 and missed out on the (3 ) C B S News world's most famous tycoons. (2 tege. Fielding Carlyle. (60 mins.) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE t'tah at Washington the second game finished him. The 12:30 (3) M.A.8.H hrs.) Campbell Conference Portland at Cleveland NORTH AMERICAN.SOCCER LEAGU Raiders have lacked since Clarence R aiders’ Super Bowl triumph. (24 Connecticut Prime Time (5) Hogan'eHeroes Philadelphia at Detroit BANTAM “baby” of Oakland’s grizzled offen­ Patrick Division . (Indoor Leaguei Davis days. Both King and sub Brought back in 1978, his size, s p ^ (1)00 ABCNewa 8:30 (27) NIghtalk (6) Movie -(Drama) ** "Atlas" W L T Plii G E GA Indiana at Chicago Northern Division sive line but probably the most effec­ (I) Builseye (5) MervGriffin (36) Independent News 1961 Michael Forest. Frank Wolff. Kansas City at Dallas R.T. Coachworks “B” 1 NY Islanders 29 10 8 ‘66 214 148 :W L Pet GB Arthur Whittington are dangerous and hands allowed Oakland to p^dle SportsCenter ( i ) (46 Laverna And Shirtay 10:30 In modern Greece, a power-mad Vhoemx at .San Antonio (Brian Coughlin; John tive performer this season. Philadelphia 26 13 7 ^ 181 132 Vancouver 7 h ffi (14) Presto Chango: ira Magic A 0:00 (6) Nine On New Jeraey tyrant uses Allas, the winner of the Calearv 21 If 9 fil 174 Ifif Wednesday s (lames receivers out of the backfield. All-Pro Dave Casper. Dropped from Horn aseisted), Suffield 5. FjJtnonton 6 6 fflO 1 RT—Henry Lawrence (70) 6-4,270. magical look al the world of illusion (3) CBS Tuatda^ Night Movla (24 Inauguration HIghllghte This Olympic games, lo take over a Washington 16 19 II 43 182 170 Utah at Boston Calgary 1 58 receptions to 28 this year but 1 ’ 7 SCO RB-Mark van Eeghen (30) 6-2, wifh fop-magicians performing ’When The Circus Came To Town' program presents highlights of the \V Rangers If 23 8 38 182 183 Seattle at New Jersey Steve Holt in goal. Toronto 4 6 .400 2 Will be yielding size and strength to stale, but a reign of terror causes Sinvthe Division Indiana at Philadelphia 225. Leading rusher in club history burned the Chargers for 102 yards amazing feats. 1981 Stars: ElizabethMontgomery, days activities, culminating In the him to champion the people. (90 Phoenis at Houston Coachworks 1 (Steve Central Division mammoth Dennis Harrison in one of SI laiuis 28 10 7 63 201 Chicago — (jO Festival Of Faith ChristopherPlummer. A Southern inauguration of the fortieth Pre­ mins.) San Antonio at Kansa.sCitv 9 '4 .HQ with 5,757 yards in seven seasons. and a fluke TD. Four-time Bowl \anruuver 20 12 14 64 180 161 Byam; Coughlin assisted). Minnesota ' 8 4 .887 game’s key matchups. Four-year ^ In Search Of spinster who has devoted her life to sident ot the United Stales, Ronald 149 McHalc'iNavy ChK-ago 19 22 6 44 173 182 San Diego at Denver IX>troil f, Led club this year with 838 yards and pick. Mlanta at Los Angeles North Haven 11, 4 9 308 starter with good mobility and <30 News caring for her elderly father runs Wilson Reagan. (60 mins.) Inaugural gala C.iloradu 18 23 7 39 1.67 189 . Kaslem Division . LT-Art Shell (78) 6-5, 280. Smart 94 Sneak Pravlawa C o hosts: away from home and enters into the (27) Vikings! Kdiinmion 13 23 8 34 188 187 Milwaukee at Golden Slate _ bulled his way for 85 yards in AF(3 ti­ overall athletic ability. Receiver in 1:00 Atlanta 11 1 .917 Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert. magic world of a ragtag traveling (36) Hollywood Sguaree Winnipeg 4 33 9 17 144 222 Tampa Bay 6 6 .ftOO f, tle game. In more than 1,400 career 10-year starter who will try to (5) Rat Patrol President-elect Ronald Reagan breaks up at Monday night’s inaugural gala honoring SQUIRTS high school, where he also excelled in (37) French Chef circus. (2 hrs.) 11:00 Wales Conference Jacksonville 3 7 .300 7 rushes, never had a run longer than duplicate his incredible performance (10i NCAABaakatbaiiQeorgeiown as his Wife, Nancy, doubles ovet in laughter Norris Division Fogarty Bros. “A” 0, Ft I,audcrdaIo 0 10 000 10 basketball, track and wrestling. <30 Face Th e Music (5)(46 Thrae'a Company A lonely (3U6')(22}(36(46 Newt the Reagans. (UPI photo) W L T Pts GK GA 60 M.A.S.H. old lady adopts Jack aa her sur­ (6) M.A.S.H. DETROIT 1901 Southern Division 34 yards but gets the tough yardage of Super Bowl XI, when he turned a9®w°Tomorrow duriug comediau Rich Little’s performance Iais Angele.s 27 14 6 (U 198 188 Avon 8. Calilornia 6 6 — K-Chris Bahr (10) 5-10, 175. Tied 7:20 rogate son and smothers him with .16) Maude Hubbard f. 1-2 11, Tvler 2-2 12 TOO and is incredibly durable, with 104 Minnesota’s Jim Marshall into The (46 USAF RallgiousFllm Montreal % If. r. f? 200 IT Tulsa 6 4f5< 1. George Blanda’s club record for field ( ^ Daily Numbere love--to the point ol driving away a (11) NHL Hockay Show Pittsburgh If 23 7 37 172 2GQ Ben.son 6.6^ 17, Herron )0 04) 20, Lee 3 Fogarty Bros. 1 (Korey 1:05 San Diego r. 7 417 I consecutive starts. Broke Marv Hub­ Invisible Man — no tackles, no certain luscious dale. (Ctosed- Hariford 14 22 9 37 171 213 •) Drew004)a). Robinson .6 2-4 12 Fuellhart), East Haven 12. goal attempts with 37. Hit on 19 field ^ 7:30 (26 LonaRangar (6) Star Trek Mokeski3|.2 7 Totaly3718-21 90 Dalla.s 4 7 364 P i (3 ) PM Magazine Caplioned; U.S.A.) (27) Inauguration Highllghta This Detroit II 24 9 .11 177 IBf Western Division bard’s rushing records at Colgate, assists. Seven-time Pro Bowl selec­ 1:30 BO.STON.92i Multi Circuits "B ” 2 goals and 41-of-44 extra point (f) AKInTheFamiiy 13) Th ru Human Henda Adams Division San Jose 9 r. .643 program presents highlights ol the 16) Adam 12 Minnesota 22 II II r: 183 129 Maxwell 8 r,-." 21. Bird 7.6.6 19. Parish then replaced Hubbard as Raiders’ tion, his imposing presence made. ( I ) Fam ily Feud (Gregg Lamb, Brian Ij )s Angeles 7 ft rn 1 attempts for 98 points but has limited (iDNCAABaeketballRicevaTexaa days activities, culminating in the LTM sets ■ U211. Archibald 4 2-2 10, Ford .6 04) 11 (14) Prasto Chango: It's Magic A season Butlalo 20 10 I: r: 172 137 fullback. Oakland a "left-handed” running A a n d M Henderson I 04) 2. Robey 8 2-3 14. Grillo), Suffield 4. Vinnie Seattle f83 1 range; hit only 6-of-19 attempts from Face Th e Music inauguration ot the fortieth Pre­ magical look at the world of illusion KGene Upshaw (63) 6-5, 255. phant Called Slowly" 1970 little as $25, which entitles the sub­ Boston :. Buffalo I Calilornia at 5^n Diego (40 T ic Ta c Dough lake-all race lo San Francisco. (6 ) Kojak Hubbard, RobinsGuy Morriss (50) 6-4, 255. Has A guest speaker will talk on St Louis at Hartford (^rvtn, SA 49 521 284 1334 27.2 TueXSay looked unimpressive in post-season. 2Z Get Smart Subscription brochures have been obtained from Little Theater of worldwide contacting. The public is Vancouver at Edmonton Birdsong. KC 43 467 2181156 28 9 SENIOR HOUSE BASKETBALL First-year player who was a deputy started since rookie 1973 season and 3:00 Butlalo at Quebec Abdul-Jabbar, LA P <78 243 1199 255 Threw only 12 interceptions and hit 3) Nawa. Weather mailed, and LTM members have Manchester, P.O. Box 1405, invited. Thompson, Den 45 435 264 1141 25 4 Vernon National Bank 5 sheriff a few months ago after Manchemer at East was outstanding in opening holes up 6) Movie -(Myatary-Drama) *** Erving. Pha 4B 463 282 1209 24 7 57 per cent in the regular season but release. Rejoined Eagles on (algarv 120-3 (Kevin West, Toby Tobeler Catholic, 7:30 the middle against Dallas in "Eight O’clock Walk" 1053 N\ Rangers 312-8 Ffee. GS 45 712 344 1093 24 3 has been picked off four times in two Vermeil’s recommendation and First penod- l, Calgarv K Nilsson24 English. Den 48 439 233 1112 24 2 2, Dave Olender 2), Portland at Cheney Tech, Philadelphia’s 283-yard rushing at­ Richard Attenborough. Cathy /HOUKA/COncmA/ 48 485 177 1149 23 9 playoff games with a 39 per cent errmsTaTi m txrr as u u n n u u m '.Smith. Bouchard..0 » '2, NY Rangers, Mitchell. Cle Glastonbury 5. 8 started NFC title game after injuries tack. Snaps on ail kick attempts and O'Donnell. Three young people Manchester bridge scores •AST NARTPoeo seMno Hospodar 4 .Beck U.Nilssoni, 3 43 3. completion rate. Hasn't missed start to Charles Smith and Scott Fitzkee. become involvedinmurderandfighi aanoAiw HATMa dam.t NY Rangers. Hedberg 18 iKolsopoulos. Vernon National Bank 1 Claatonbury at his high snap to Jaworski help^ blow for justice, (t I9m ins.) MANCHESTER - The and Karen .Smith; 2. Anne FIRST mam only st.so Dugavi, 7 17 4. NY Rangers. I^g a vf since joining club in 1977. Nicknamed Caught four passes and exhibited 'll) SportsCenter Phillips; 3. Margaret Da Malonev, Hcdbergi. 14 13 Penalties Copyright 1981 bv UPI (Roland Violette), Windsor Rockville, 8 a field goal attempt against Cow­ results of the Manchester NEW Y()RK iUPD -- The United “Jaws” and noted as non-stop talker. '22> Laurel And Hardy Breen and Mrs. Boyle and Mary'Warren •Holt. Cal. double-minor, major I iniscoi „ ^ u -r 3. Vinal Tech at Bolton, 8 poise under pressure. Smith, boys. A.M. Bridge Club play for duct. 4 or Hospodar NYR double- I’rc.ssInternational BoardolCoachesTo| RB-Wilbert Montgomery (31) 5- recovering from a fractured jaw, ' 3:05 Englehardt; 3. Barbara imnur, major .misconduct. 4 Of Rus- 20‘-oUegcbasketball ratings .first-place Windsor Locks at South 10,195. Philly Super Bowl hopes may RG-Woody Peoples (M) 6-2, 280. (3 ) Moment O f Meditation Jan. 12 are as follows: Anderson and Joe sell.Cal.4.37. Wilson. Cal. minor maior, won-lost records in paren- Windsor caught 47 passes and was termed by Three-year starter for Eagles since 3:30 North-South, 1. Ann Washington 4 4T, Be ilf.-li .’43 Coventry at Eagt Hamp­ mostly on delays and draws, despite (overall winners); 2, game is scheduled for Cal, served bv Housion, If .03. Fotiu. 4 Wake Forest il4-0i 484 ton TE-Keith KrepRe (84) 6-3, 230. frisky colt against Dallas, making 4:00 Frankie Brown and Faye NYR. If .03 USU i|4 I CCIL O'all sore knee. Scored 10 TDs- in regular Sneaky fast 4-year starter who suf­ 22) Happy Days Again Friday, Only ACBL BOLTON — Bentley Secondperiod--.’ .Calgarv. K.NilssonS ® Kentucky 111*21 WRESTLING key block against Larry Cole on 4:30 Lawrence; 3. Ann Ingram members are requested to Memorial Library plans to ' 7 Man’IandiUJ w. 1. w. 1. season — including clinching score fered through injury-plagued year i Rautakallio, Housion 1.3 2l 6. Calgary. East Catholii) at Water­ Montgomery’s early 42-}rard TD 22) New s and Sue Pfiederer. play, have a display about RauUkalhoSiLavallw. KNiisson'rV ae 8 Iowa 111-21 . Manchester 8 1 8 1 against Oakland — although he mis­ after outstanding 1979 season, when 5:00 7, NY Rangers. Do Maloney 10.U NiUs- 8 Aj^ona SI .l3-2i ford, 3:15 run. His first Super Bowl in 12 pro <6) Prayer East-West, 1. Ethel Robb George Washington during oil. Johnstone.. Id U Penalties-Do ? '!■ I Simsbury 7 1 8 1 sed four games with injury. Superb he averaged 18.5 yards per reception. Cheney Tech /Bacon seasons. Received B.S. degree In 221 22 Alive and Alice Moe; 2. Terry the month of February. Malonev. NYR. 2 16. Tkacruk, NYR. 1 Windham 7 1 7 2 receiver who will test Raider Alumni of the defunct World Football MANCHESTER - The 2 ■> Do Malonev. N YR .3 37. McKeralrv. “ JennesM il2-2i Academy at Rham, 4:30 business administration and works Daigle and Marge Warner; Residents having The Cal. 6 06 Murdoch. Cal. 9 IB. Poliu ? Penney 6 3 6 4 linebackers out of backfield. League. Alternates with second-year (9 ) New s results of the Manchester NYR. 11 r 14 LCLA i9Ji for bank in off-season. Looking to 5:30 3. Jane Lowe and Margaret colonial artifacts or Hall 5 4 6 4 Wednesday RB-Leroy Harris (20) 5-9, 230. pro John Spagnola, who has been Elizabeth Montgomery (right) stars as a lonely woman who joins Morning Bridge Club play Power Behind Third perioiJ-8. NY Rangers. Do- !; lU'"?'* make an $18,000 winner’s share 9' Daniel Boone Bogue. George Washington Maloney II .Johnstone, Vadnaisi. 1.34 9, j® iU-2i Conard 3 5 5 5 WRESTLING Two-year starter after acquisition hampered by a case of the playoff a ragtag circus and is befriended by one of the clowns (Tommy (11) Tennis: Marriott National Col* Jan. 5 are as follows: NY Rangers. Johnstone 15 . Do Maloney. !l Connecticut .12-1 deposit soon. legiale Clastic Men's Singles Results for Jan. 15 are as North-South, 1. Ethel memorabilia are asked to The Throne Vadnais). 13 04 PenaUies-Gillis NYR ^ Carolina >12-4 Fermi 2 5 2 6 Manchester at Enfield, from Miami, enjoyed big day against dropsies. Madden) in the romantic comedy “When The Circus Came To 19 Indiana John Reaves. Tall” Jones and may make Matuszak field; 3. Irv Carlson and focal point of the display. PG Montreal 1 1 1-3 American 69, Rider 5ji w. 1. w. 1. East Catholic at Masuk publicized In the past for his love af­ Two-time Pro Bowl pick, powerful .Minnesota 132-6 Boston 62. Fairfield 59 . consider a movie career premature­ Sandy Craft. East-West, 1. Peg Dun- For mpre information First period 1. Montreal. Larouche 13 Clarion 76. Mert vhurst73 South Cath. 4 0 10 0 (Bridgeport), 8:45 fair with jelly doughnuts. Average veteran fought Cowboys’ end Harvey Colgate UC. Umon66 ly. Hasn’t missed a game in seven East-West, 1. Mary call the library at 646-7349. 'Shull. Napier.: r lu 2. Mmnestita East Cath. 3 1 5 4 hands but burned Oakland for key Martin to a draw in NFC title game. field and Flo Barre: 2. “A POW ERHOUSE ChnstoH 10 iunasistedi.8:f9. Penallios- Columbia 83. Selon Hall 61 Thursday years. Willhide and Faye Donna Fier and Ellen B Smith. Mm. 4 19 Acton. Mon 8 57. Drexcl 56. BucknellfiT NWest Cath. 2 2 7 3 reception on winning drive Nov. 23. Deep sea fisherman in the off season, OFAHLM... E Nazarene 82. Colbv 79 K—Tony Franklin (1) 5-8, 182. TV tomorrow BASKETBALL Lawrence; 2. Sara Goldberg; 3. Barbara AAlra KurmtM a a iNdlng cRndWM Acton. Mon 11 21. B Smith.Min.il 21, Franklin Pierce 72. .So Maine 53 Aquinas 1 2 WR—Harold Carmichael (17) 6-8, leangway. Mon. 12 .*( 6 4 he'll have to hook Dave Browning for tot tf» Qfaww SWngMmdlrvaDr Hartwick.'6. Buffalo.St 52 St. Paul at East Catholic Barefoot second-year pro who fizzled Mendelsohn and Erving Phillips and Sally Second period 3 Minnesota Payne 18 St. Paul 1 3 4 5 225: Four-time Pro Bowl selection — Eagles to reel in Super Bowl trophy. Howard V 66, Baptist Coll 48 (girls), 8 after outstanding rookie season. Cross; 3. Ellen Goldberg Heavisides. First on Iran •unassisted'. 8 (li 4. Minnesota. Younj La Roche5<5>. Waynesburg53 Xavier 0 3 4 5 if he runs into Hendricks may the LG -Petey Perot (62 ) 6-2, 261. V 'Roberts. MacAdam:. 11.03 5, La5salle85 W Chester Made all 48 extra points tries but only MORWNO and Donna Feir. Nationally syndicated WRESTLING better Stork win. Had his record illO t PhHOonihiwWiow 37) In-School Program m ing .ll *2 6. Montreal. Acton 12 East Windsor /Portland 16-of-31 field goal attempts and range 6:00 III JodFrinkNnShow (f)(49 GeneralHoxpllal are: columnist Jack Anderson Navy 80. Miilersvillo 56 w. 1. w. I. pass-catch streak snapped at 127 ups and downs for young native of (I) N«wa •Langwav'. If 111 Penallies-G Smith, at Cheney Tech, 6 has dropped off sharply. Hit 20-of-24 99 Cdlobfitlon OtTlw EuchnM ______AFTERNOON______(fiB o n a n ia MANCHESTER - The was warning America that Min j X Nilan. Mon major. 8 14. (i .Nazareth G. St John Fisher 41 games in regular-season finale but S:30 Penn St 63. Arinv 52 Rockville 5 0 9 1 Natchitoches, La. Figures it can’t 94 toatm olIrMl 111) NCAA B aikilball (Mon) c « . M .Smith. Mm. major. 8 14. Shutt. Mon. from inside the 50 in 1979 but con­ (I) DanMBopfM 99 Hour M iguino 12:00 results of the Center North-South, 1. Irv trouble was brewing in major.8 V . Anderss/in. Mm. mmorS V , Phila. Pharmacy G. BuwieSi X Bloomfield 3 1 5 4 Friday rebounded with a vengeance (7-84) get much tougher after playing (3)(fKDNawB Ilf) Varloua Programming Providence 61. (^rgetownfA verted just 3-of-ll from beyond the 39 5:48 99 Mohird Shnmoni Show Bridge Club play Jan. 16 Iran long before the Zanussi. Mm. 18.13 W. Locks against Minnesota in divisional 111) U v lM Faith 898990 Taxaa Carlson and Penny ■fhird peritjd 7. Mimlreal. Larouche 14 5scranton72. E Stroudsburg 53 3 1 5 4 BASKETBALL against Randy White three times this (3) NawZR4vu« M R lc h ird Stm n ion , Show (e «o . 8437) Watch Your Mouth Silkcs74. Moravian 60 this year. Held an astounding 18 QOKilfO CardSharka are ps follows: Weatherwax; 2. Flo Barre hostage crisis. Anderson's 'Gamev. Langway. 2 48 8. Minnesota S. Windsor 2 2 3 7 Manchester at East Hart­ playoff. Fine off-season basketball 6:64 St Francis 80, George Wash. U 78 year. Good 4.95 speed for the 40, 2- NCAA kicking records when he left 94 Varloua Programming (Exc. 99 Ghoal And Mra. Muir (iilcs 4 'Young. 10 14 9. Minnesota. 96 Morning Prayor 3:30 North-South, 1, Virginia and Ann DeMartin; 3. San­ reports have long been far SI Vincent iPai 73. Ntoubenvllle68 Windsor 1 3 2 6 ford, 8 player. Will enjoy at least 7- year pro has a tendency to lose con­ 5:55 T u a .) Poli<-h2 . Younghansi. 19 :i) Penallies-- Susquehanna 65.1/>ck Haven63 Texas A&M. 37) A .M .W oothor i f ) LlttlaRaxcala Weeks and Flo Smyth; 2. ahead of other news Hartsburg. Mm I 31 Robinson Mon. Newington 1 4 1 7 Xavier at East Catholic, 8 96 ToBay't Woman 9 9 Movla dy Craft and Sara Villanova84. Towson84 9;r‘' M l Fam ily Faud 111) Tannia (Tua., Wad.) reports. His incisive t n Ungwav. Mon, 14 23, Pavne Mm W Now Eng 82 St JosenhiVl *79 6 i)0 I f ) Brody Bunch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luca; Mendelsohn. 18 18 Larout he Mon 18 49 Glastonbury 0 4 2 8 Cheney Tech at Coven- 12:25 8487) Villa A lig ri CD CD VarkHia Programming If) Parirldgo Fomlly 3. Penny Weatherwax and East-West, 1. Olympia column appears daily as an Shots on goal Montreal 1412^ T COC O'all •ry, 8 I f ) Naw J a ra iy Raport <39 I Dream Of Jaannta Minnesota 14-18^ -38 Cfi) Intamatlonal WtlgMIlfting lit) TonnloiHtghNghUOIChlquHs 3:58 Linda Simmons. Fegy.and Mary Tierney; 2. exclusive in your Evening Goalies - Montreal. Lar.K'ijue Mm- w. 1. w. 1. Penney at Siitishury, 8 PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The (Thur.) Cup (Th u f.) 12:30 13) Search F o r Tom orrow ie ) (40FYI East-West, 1. Jim Cleary Herald. ncstiia. MehK'hc A t'.425 South <36 NawZooRavua 99 lOroofflOf Jomnlo Joyce Rossi and Barbara Alabama St 77. Athens 71 B. Academy 6 1 8 1 Newington at Glaston­ Pittsburgh Pirates have extended in­ i f ) Vidal Sataoon: Your Naw 4:00 MO PABBSS 96 HoatthFlaW 97) In-School Frogrom m lng AlcornSl 111,Tex Southern77 vitations tp 12 non-roster players to D ay i 3) John Davidson Show Butlalo 0U1--1 E. Hampton 6 1 8 1 bury, 8 6:16 3 9 Maude Boston 131 5 Belmont Abbcv78, Mars Hill 68 (t)(49 Ryan'aHopo (5) Qllllgan'aIsland Benedict 73. Albany St 70 Portland 6 1 6 3 Bolton at Rocky Hill, 8 their spring training camp at (D Nawa MB B a «a rlyH N IM IIIo t(E «c.Tu a .| Pint period Boston. Middleton 2U if) Lat'aMakaADial if) MarvGriflln(Exc.Wad.) Pinochle game results Bryan X . Johnson Bible 68 6:30 10:00 'OConnelU 8X Penalties-Crowder Cromwell 6 1 6 3 Windsor at South Wind­ Bradenton, Fla., next month. 3 9 9 9 3 9 Doctora I t ) Movla Bos. 6 01) F Sauve. Ruff. 12 43. Chatlannooga 85. The (.'iladel X (?)66 FHntalonaa i f ) Jallareona (Exc.Tua.) 'lf> Oomata Duke 60. George Mason 51 Ck)ventry 3 3 sor - Among them were former major 12:50 Bourque. Htis. i: 17. Perreault. Buff 5 3 (D MyThraa Sons lOSgwIlehad (647); Joe Perzanowski Kitty Byrnes (627) The Army was 16 58 Elizabeth Citv 80. Shaw 68 CD Nows 15)30 FYI 89 P TL Club-Talk And Variety MANCHESTER - Top Florida Teen®, SI l.eoff Cheney Tech 3 3 3 5 Bulkeley at Korkville leaguers Matt Alexander, an out­ 11) Mika Douglaa (E«c. Tua.) 89 Buga Bunny Sec ond period 2. B4>ston. ( ashman, lb 96 Bullwinkla if) Romparnoom 1:00 scorers in the Manchester (640). Eleanor Pisch (621) Maude no laughing McNab. Park'. 2 UB 3. Boston Fori Valley St 9f . M Brown 80 Rham 2 3 4 3 Vinal Tech at Rham Invited fielder whom the Pirates cut from 13) Young A nd Th e Raatlaat 848?) SaxamaSIrasI FroslburgSt 74, Salisbury St 70 96 Varloua Programming (ID SporlaCanlar Senior Citizen’s Pinochle Thursday, tournament Custer (611) Hans Mc(.'nminon6. McNJbi. II G 4 Boston i f ) M)i Thre e Sons 90 Movla matter until Hampton Inst 66. Norfolk SI f>4 Rocky Hill 1 6 1 7 East Hartford at their roster and assigned to Uie 96 Rompar Room 39 Lai Vagaa Qambll (E«c. ('ashman 17 .Kasper, Parki.. 13.54) if)30 AIIMyChlldrin 39 Bawitchad game Dec. 11 were; winners: Gert Edwards Frederickson (605) Hans Penalties Hajt. Butt. 'U. OConnell .facksonsvilleSt 77. Delta St 6i) Bolton 0 7 to camp minor leagues at the end of the 1980 6:66 Tua.) Judy Benjamin 0 9 Manchester (girls), 8 i f ) Movla 140 Big Valley (Exc. Wad.) Bos.' 3 59. Schoenieid. Bull. 12 07. l.enoir-Hhynee8. EIon6l <32) Amarican Trail 39 22 Aliya (E>c. Tua.) Lillian Carlson 634; Elsa (630); Ann Hietala (599); Bensche (595) John Gully Liberty Baptist 80. E Coll 79 Vinal Tech 0 7 0 9 WRESTLING .season; Earl Williams, a catcher (ID TannIatMon.) 4:30 Milhurv. Hos. 18 18 Milburv Bos. majur. (46 Nawa 34 In-School Programnilno i f ) FHntalonaa Lenhardt 620; William' Bert Edwards (572); Doris (594) Ernestine Donnelly m joined It._ 19 Ki Livingston 90. Dillard 63 CCIL Girls O'all East Catholic at Rham, formerly with Atlanta, Baltimore, 7:00 909999 DayaOIOurUvas I.S l) 81. Kentucky 67 39 Laa Vagaa Qambll (Ekc. if) Aflorachool Special (Wad.) Bradshaw 618; Al Stiebitz (571). (568) Bob Schubert (586) rhird period—5.. Kitston Bourque II 3:30 , Montreal and Oakland; and Rusty (D Morning Tu a .) 34 In-School Programming (Exc. ’und'>M‘»cdi, 9 54 8. Butlalo. laice II Marshall X . Furman W w. 1. w. I. T u a .) lit) ChrltlThsUvIngWord CD Popoya And Buga Bunny 3B To m Laraon Show Chellman 608; John Klein Ed Hindle (582) Harold PRIVATE 'Unassisted*. 17 54) Penalties Marcolte Md -E.ShorelT,SoutheasternU 6T Hall 11 0 11 0 Torres, an outfielder formerly with 1:30 89 Bawitchad Bos 8 34 Hajl. Butt. II 5Q. Rullalo Memphis St 91. Tulane79 (1)96 Good Morning Amarica M l I Leva Lucy (E x c. Tu a .) VERNON - Tourna- Saturday (5) AddamiFamily 99 One Day A l A Tima 605; Bob Schubert 603; Bayot (579) Floyd Post bemh, served hv Van Htjxmeer. 13 X. No Alabaina89. Mis.sissippi Cull.53 Wethersfield 9 2 9 3 the New York Yankees, Cleveland, CD SknmonaShow 10:24 BENJAMIN No Georgia 49. BerrvQ Tannia; Marriott NaUonal Col- 5:00 BesS)Moonan 600; Geo Last tnent winners in the Veron (578) and Ada Rojas (578). Foster. Ihis. 15 L". Bourque Bos 15 54). Ck>nard BASKETBALL CT1) BportaCanlar 149 Waattwr Vlaw ill) Martin. Huff. 15 54) Rand-Maconffl. Radford83 8 3 8 5 California, the Chicago White Sox laglatoClaaalc (3) AlllnThaFamHy(Tua.) MCC at Massasoit, 8 9 6 0 9 6 Today 10:30 ( f ) Wonder Woman 594 j Floyd P ost 587; Senior Citizen’s Pinochle Shotsongoal Buflalii4-8-8 -18. Boston Samford83. Stetson 75. Simsbury 6 4 7 4 and Kansas City. (A Batman (If) JJako Hati Qeapal Tima l5-'j-7 -31 Gtfcihes Buffalo. Mwards So Tech 70. OglethorpeS Rham at Coventry, 6:30 13) AUca 111) FIS World Cup Skiing (Mon.) Erpestine Donnelly 587; Qub Dec. 11 were: 1 ^SC-Aiken K . Limeslone83 Manchester 6 5 7 5 7:26 (5) I Leva Lucy 87) In-School Programmloo HALL FOR RENT Bosinn. I raig \ 12 111 2:00 (14) Davy Crockett: Indian Fighter Bdtty Turner 585; Hano John Poggie (678) Mae Virginia 74. Cleinium 59 Penney WRESTLING | (3) Nawa 3 9 3 9 3 9 Blockbualara For parUot, ihowen. receptions, 6 5 6 5 (3) Aa The World Turna (Tua.) meetings. Complete kitchen Monday sS|v»rls Transact ions Carolina®. DavidsonX Simsbury at Manchester, I 7:30 <49 Bullaaya - (It) Oavay And QoHath 'Bensche 584; Ruth Search Richardson (657) Mike Bv I ’mted Pres-s International WmgatoX. Atlantic (5hrislian73 Windham 5 6 5 8 "^iSiilYTiiiE"*! if) Gat Smart (acuities. Large enclosed parking I p.m. Cl) Graal Spaca Coaalar 10:50 89 Happy Daya Again 582; Richard Colbert 579; DeSimone (597) and Les Baseball Enfield 2 9 2 9 STOVEPIPE FIRE ! PLUMBING Cl) PTL Club-Talk And Variety 3B Nawa It)l40 One Lila To Uva tot. Inquire: PiUshurgh - Signed outfielder Mikt (It) A c cin l On Living (Mon.) 8497) MlatsrRogara Bartlett (SOI). Ijk e O u ) ICE HOCKEY Flare ExUnguMier I 96 Scooby Doo 10:58 Dom Anastasio 575; and Xn^rson and shorlsi.ip Urvell Blanks, Fermi 0 9 0 10 801899 AnoUwr World 39 Slaraky And Hutch Hiih Irec agents, and assigned them to SUPPLIES 8:00 If ) Nawabraak Helen Moske 575. LHhuanian Hall M anrhvsler al Conard I uaed by Rro Depta. 'I ” I 2:30 (49 Joker's WIM I orlland ol the Pat ifie Cttast 1^'ague Midwest E. Hartford 0 10 0 10 MANCHESTER (3) Captain Kangaroo 11:00 24 QOLV9AY STREET Augustana tS I) i74. Mount Mat1y73 (Veteran's Rink), 1:15 |. FBC F08TER-BREN ■ If) Abbott And CoaUHo Cartoon 5:15 MANCHESTER - Top Mmne-aiia Signed Ircc agent pit. her.‘ HCC Girls C6) Woody W ood^kar 131Mauda MANCHESTER Baldwm-Wallacelf. Wilberforce9l O'all HARDWARE (If) Harmsno Pablo \rt Vanem la and Mike Kribell Glastonbury at East ! *•>tann. nnimimmbtb I C11) NCAABatkatball (Esc. Thur., If ) Midday 111) Tonnla:HlghllghliOfChlqulta VERNON - Winners in scorers in the Manenhester Itaskelhall Bradlev 70, Tulsa U w. 1. w. 1. 877 MAIN STREET Cup (Mon.) 6:30 Call before 8 P.M. liM E S E a FrL) . 11)99 LovaBoal 'H.'aiile Signed li»rward Jat kv Dorsev ( hieago St 73. Lewis 70 Catholic, 9:30 ■ ■ B ® 5 i» a iS * S S i* J TEL 843-4425 (tf) Oomata 13) BarneyMIHsr ' the Vernon Senior Citizen's Senior Citizen’s Pinochle Phona 643-0618 Cleveland St 84. Robert Morris 48 NWest Cath. 5 0 13 0 96 Porky PI^Guga Bunny if) StraightTalh "I >he( ontmenlal liiskeiliall Association M Varloua Programming IS) M.A.S.H. Pinochle Club for the week game for Jan. 8 were: to a iH-davtonIrael Drake 71. (.'reighlon 70 South Cath. 8:30 N C A A Baakolbad (E x c . Th u r.) 5 1 10 2 (ID 87) Maggie And The BaaUUful 114 Movla (Ffl.) RICHARD (ollege Elmhurst M. I.^ke Forest 541 A/C. 6 cyl., auto, trana., gauges, tinted glass, floor 111 aWI«M'iwind 399999 WhaalOtForluna of Jan. 6 are as follows: s^ Franklin 70. Ind -Ihir.. Indpls. tf Mercy 3 2 6 3 Machine lit) Dr. Gena Scoll On Hsbrawa Gwirgia Te. b Named loriner if) VarimPfoefMinilng 139 Don Lana Show W S U a "* PRYOR illmois.St 72. ValparaianfB mats, sport mirrors, AM radio, rally wheels, white 99 VouBalYourUla 8 4 3-2-1 Contact Tuesday, Ann oMensne ttwirdmalor la*rr\ Travi* East Cath. 2 3 4 6 94 TVCofninijnltyCo4«e« 11:30 ion'( loi oi per-amnel and adinmisiraliim Indiana St. i Evans. iC . Ind. Centr. 53 wall tires, P/S, P/B. Stock 11244 2:56 87) Electric Company MorrelI(754); Ed Quinn Extra touches— small whole loaves ol treshly- •lainesiown84 Dickinson 4T. St. Paul 1 5 6 8 99 Cwtoon, 13) M ^ T y l a r M oora Show (39 LoHary Show (Thur.) «iih htrincr quanerbaik eoaeh Rip WANTED . 9:00 ItlM O F Y I baked bread, piping hot corn fritters annointed Divoia 73. Xavier (D 909990 PaiawordPlua (671); Mary St. Louis S 1'ooib.tll l.amartr. S«KJthern U iw CONTROL- The Christian Singles Club 4 ' . '’ n00i.c ’ O’.S No Tex St 75 . Tex 74 Ask Kleiner Kan'kan ( ilv Signe.1 !• rank (ians/ to will meet for a card and comparable meals In other parts ot Ihe stale. A 'Wfh s|ie* ial teams lojch \nnoiinetsl (>kla( ilvl 83. Evan-svilleX USED GARS CALL CARTER couple can dine exceptlonaily well, with a sound that .iNsiKlanis Ikm la<»ien Mik" fji.nliaiilo n>sigmsf Puget SiHind® Seatf|eU.b4 McLaughlin 191-506, Sheila Rardvark Termite Control attending are asked to served Monday through Friday only; dinners every 11iilaile||ihia I MIM.i • \< (lull ed I S4'87. An/iMU ® 1229 Maintnwwwheeler oauDle of alb(un5 In d t U o u i , where he u n g (or Inmatet, and Wku1he*^wi.^>^!l!! wondered luawhile Whitwiirlh7l,J'. Oregim® Price 488, Linda Battoe ;i229 MM ST. MMCKSm bring a game. night and all day Sunday, fleservaltons are pru­ goalk(S'(dT Keith Van Kron from Wichita wonwd (or priaoo refomt. He made a lucceuful live album at T E L 646-8484 family, "• ® PLEASE CALLTHEXmE Foltom Priioo in CaUfomla, and followed it up with another A gaffer is the chief set electrician. ' For more information, dent one rectj^led live at San Quentin. In Cash's eSrIy career, the call 289-2691, or 242-7502. FORSCBEENTMES 16 - EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. M, 1081 EVENING HERALD, Tuet,, Jan. 20, 1961 - 17 Halp Wanlad ff Halp Wantad W. PLEASE READ ADVERTISING EDIT CONTROL CLERK, ADDfnONAL INCOME can YOUR AD DEADLINE Automatic Data Processing, be earned by working part one of the leaders In the field time: Make to (W weekly SHOP Vernon 5 12:00 noon Iho day of suppling computerized working lunches at Dairy li^raI Claulfua adt ara CLASSIFIED Queen. Flexible Hours, takan ovar lha plwna batora pubHealton. finacial service to industry, is ADS seeking an individual with one ^ in g e Benefits. Clean, plea­ aa a convatilanea. The year of account or data sant surroundings. Apply in HaraM la raaponalMa Daadlina tor tahiiday processing background for person: 242 Broad Street, C O M P ® tor oidy ona bMMmaet and Monday la 12d)0 this entry level position. Manchester. were there Responsibilities will include, Council not ready bwartton and than only Noon Friday.' .balancing of accounts NURSES AIDES, 11-7 a.m. Halp Wantad 13 Hornet For S ala 23 Art/claa for Sala 41 Apartmanta For Pont S when they lo lha alia of |ha receivable, accounts We are seeking applicants for 3 original inaarlion. payables, P re -^ lt and logging the position of nurses aides on •dvarltoamanl will nol | TELEPHONE AND OFFICE GLASTONBURY 7 room split FOR SALE MOVING - Bar, MANCHESTER, Kids ok. were needed! Errgra which do not of pay rolls received in from our 11 p.m.-7 a.m. shift. We T h e g i 0 B o s s J u S T ba eorrodad by an ad- offer competitive salaries and WORK. Full or part time. level, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, color TV, lamps. Two bedrooms with fenced clienU and maintenance of Ideal for Housewives, to join waste plan toaaan Iho vohio of fho dHtonM InaarUon. files. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to benefits and excellent staffing large living room with Refrigerator, oven. Call yard $230. Call Locators, 236- i p o t e t TO students, expectant mothers, ratios. Quality care is our ! ... fireplace. Quiet area close to before Monday. Fran 646-8540. Pee. written into the contract. 6:00 p.m. Monday-Friday. retired or. semi-retired. No By BARBARA RICHMOND Excellent growth potential. If trademark. If you would like golf course. Immediate oc­ Joan Inguanti of the Tri-Town League of experience needed. Will train. cupancy. Assumable WASHING MACHINE $00. SOUTH WINDSOR, Carpeted H)‘ralfl K<>|iorlrr Interested, please call 528- to work with a congenial X s t e p p e d ON Apply in person only 9 a.m. - 6 Women Voters, said that group's Board of 9001. group that practices the team mortgage call 649-9404 or 646- Gas stove $80. Refrigerator 3 rooms. All modem, ^ ’s. > KRNO> — The Town of Vernon will p.m. Mr. Schwarz, New 1171. Complete (3ueen Size Call Locators 236-5640. Fee. Directors is concerned that more infor­ concept of nursing care, o o t i n t h e England room A, Blast Hart­ probably enter into a contract to commit PART TIME NIGHTS, In­ please contact Mrs. May F Witer Bed $75. Please call mation is needed to adequately evaluate ral ford Holiday Inn, 383 Roberts 646-1971 after 5:00 p.m. TO SUBLET - $325 per month. its solid waste to a proposed regional dividual needed to work nights Grant RN, DNS, for an SOUTH WINDSOR - 335 the proposal. E l E v ^ t o r . Street.______One Bedroom Apartment. waste-to-energy system. But the Town M r r a l b packaging accounts application and interview. Buckland Road. Six Room Beacon Hill. Available ,She said the board was concerned receivanles and accounts Crestfield Convalescent o NW •» ••A. he. tM Wg U S M A ni medical provided. Call 522- age. $69,000. Please call BICHON FRISE PUPS - AKC Towns interested in entering into a con­ Halp Wantad 13 Halp Wanlad 13 9006 for appointment. owner 643-5810 after 5:00 p.m noting that it has been chosen. He said it 3 » Announcoments necessary. Hours will be Mon­ COOK-MANAGER - Andover Halp Wanlad 13 Halp Wanlad 13 Registered. All white. Very ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY tract to use the facility have a deadline of 4 Entertainment LOST - "Bongo," large black MECHANIC day thru Wednesday 8:00 p.m. Elementary School. Responsi­ will be steam and two turbines already in playful. Non-allergic males. APARTMENT FURNISHED 5 — Auctiona and white, land haired male EXPERIENCED IN all . -8:00a.m. Thursday 9:00 b.m. ble for Cafeteria Operation, COMPANION WITH WAITRESS WANTED 20 JANITORIAL HELP - Able to 646-4894. Feb. 1. This has been extended twice. cat. vicinity of Parker & Nye MEN OR WOMEN WITH WELDER Business Proporty 26 - Central air and heat. the Meadows in Hartford, where the FINANCIAL phases of truck and auto to 1:00 a.m. Free parking, including Bookkeeping. Call TRANSPORTATION, for con- hours. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. Tuesday maintain tile floors. However. Town Attorney Edwin LaVitt, Street, Manchester. 649-4568. repair, gas and diesel. CAR, Very light delivery Complete kitchen: Main facility will be built, will be used. 8 — Bondt-Stocks-Mortgaget employee benefits, shift 742-7339. valesing gentleman. Ap­ - Friday. Continental Cuisine E'venings, part time and/or 5 MONTH OLD FEMALE Street location within walking when the council said it wasn't ready yet Minimum five years work. Full or part time. Days EAST Former Public Works Director Andrew 9 — Personal Loans differential. If interested proximately 11-3 p.m. Restaurant, 1095 Main St. Saturday. Call 643-5747. or evenings. Should know East Experienced, must be able CENTER ST. 7'room home BEAGLE, desires good home. distance to hospital. $60 week­ to make a decision, asked permission to 10 » Insurance P o n o n tit 2 experience. Must have own please call Automatic Data NURSES AIDES - Full time, Prepare lunches. Call Has had all shots. Asking $20. Tricarico and the present director, Ronald tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. Manchester. 649-4875. Hartford area. Excellent pay. to read blue prints. Full zoned for professional office ly. Security required. One ask the Connecticut Resource Recovery E M FL O Y M fN T Processing at 528-9001. and part time op weekends. 3- daughter 843-4772, 7:30 - 8:00 FULL AND PART TIME Apply in person only. 9 a.m. - 6 Realty 644-3143. year lease Call W2457 Ted Mine, both spoke in favor of the town par­ All fringe benefits. For ap­ time, full benefits. For infor­ use. $75,900. Gordon Authority, which will own the facility, for 13 ~ Help Warned 11. and 11-7 sh ifts. No a.m. or after 6 p.m. positions available on our day p^.m. Mr. Schwartz, New 643-2174...... - ...... Cumminr- 647-9997 Al pointment. call 688-7596. INVENTORY CONTROL experience necessary. We shift. Apply in person 1-4 p.m. mation call personnel office another delay. ticipating in the project. 14 — Busineu Opportunities England room A, East Hart­ A n tiq u e a 46 Sieffert f . ' Joseph Belanger, chairman of the 15 — Situation Wanted CLERK - Growing East Hart­ pffer a 35 cent per hour NURSE AIDES Bonanza Restaurant, 287 West ford, Holiday Inn, 363 Roberts 8:30-4:30. 633-3641. FOR SALE 80'x300' C zone, Some council members and townspeople WANTED A RIDE from HOUSEKEEPER WANTED ford distributor has im­ weekend differential above MATURE RETAIL 7-3, 3-11 and 11-7 positions Middle Tpke. Manchester. town's Water Pollution Control Authority EDUCATION SALESPER.SON - Three days Street. with 1 'h room cape. Near ANTIQUE FURNITURE, and FIVE LARGE ROOM appearing at the council's public hearing Manchester, Charter Oak for apartment in East Hart­ mediate opening for person your hourly wage. Mother, are now available on a full used furniture. Also mis­ DUPLEX - Private entrance. said he would encourage participation for 18 — Private Instructions ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- per week, 10 to 5:30. Apply: hospital, reasonable. By Monday night said they still had questions 19 — Schoois-Classes Street, to Hartford, vicinity of with a good math ana com- lere's an opportunity to or part time basis. Good owner, no agents, 649-8068. cellaneous items. Tommy’s Gas heat. Washington School the disposal of solid waste. However, he Capitol Avenue & . Broad 1332..______^ckett's Card & Gift .Snop, SERVICE STRTigN CLERICAL OPENING, Hart­ GORSOUMTED CKM CO. in their mind and wanted to delay action 20 — Instructions Wanted munications ability. supplement your family in­ Charter Oak Mall, East Hart­ wages and benefits. Plea­ ford I 91 location must be Trading Post, 62 Village St. District, Manchester. $325 said he didn't see any crying need of this Street. Working hours: 8:30 - AttamlMt wanted 131 O akStTM l REAL ESTATE Experienced with Min/Max come by working weekends at ford. ^plications and inter­ sant working conditions. excellent typist. Major MANCHESTER - Retail, Rockville. Open Monday thru monthly, plus utilities. 2 until the next council meeting on Feb. 2. 4:00 or 4:30, Manchester, 646- BABYSITTER WANTED to Riverside Health Care Center. fllastoniwry, CT EOE plant to process the. sludge from Vernon's 23 — Homes for Sale .System a plus. Successful can­ views 'Tuesday thru Saturday, Modern nursing home, on a Apply in paraon medical provided. Call 522- storage and/or manufacturing Saturday 10-5:30. 871-6384. months security. References. Lavitt feels that signing a contract 3088 after 5:30 p.m. care for infant in my home didate will assist purchasing We offer: Paid sick days, paid sewage treatment plant. 24 » LotS'Land for Sale 8:00 - 5:30 p.m. Monday- 1 to 5. bus line. Please apply, in 252 SPENCER 8T. 9006. space. 2,000 square feet to 25.- No pets. Immediate occupan­ might require a special town meeting 25 — Investment Property ••••••••••••••••••Obnoboo* agent and inventory control holidays, 2 weeks vacation A N T IQ U E & cy. 742-8288. He too expressed concern about who Friday. References required, person to: MANCHESTER 000 square feet. Very because the town has to commit itself to a 26 — Business Property Announeomontt 3 supervisor. Duties consists after one year, comprehen­ COLLECTIBLES W ill call 649-1340,______PACKAGE STORE, College reasonable. Brokers owns equity in the plant after the bond is 27 — Resort Property of: Expediting orders, posting sive Blue Cross/Blue Shield protected. Call Heyman purchase outright, or sell on MANCHESTER 2 bedrooms, certain amount of waste per day and 26 — Real Estate Wanted student wanted for part time paid. He said he wopld ask that the towns Inventory transactions and package, free major medical, MaptoYtew Manor Properties, 1-226,1206. commission. House lot or available February 1st. 1 year therefore is committing itself to a certain verifying vendor and disability and life Insurance, work. Friday night and Satur­ WANTED BABYSITTER for participating be the benefactors of the MI8C. tERVICEE aM Mopio 81. one year old, three days a ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES ••■••••••••••••••••••••••< single piece. 644-8962. lease, security, $260. 649-2813. amount of money. The entire project is PUBLIC NOTICE customer, orders. Excellent with pro-rated benefits for day. Apply in person, 9 a.m. equity of the plant. “I would like to see the 31 — Services Offered AH charttaM* and non-prolH oroanlxatlona wWibta lo Rocky Hill week. Prefer Parkade area. H o u a a h o ld Goods 40 32 » Painting-Papering working conditions and full part time employees. Apply - 12 noon only. NoI phone calls. expected to cost about $7.6 million. It will hava lhair PuMIe Announeomania publlabad In Call 649-8922, after 6:00 p.m. DBaiTAi G MANCHESTER, Chestnut plant moving forward even though the 33 — Building-Contracting benefit package. Call Mr. Riverside Health Care Center, Wine Chateau, Route 44 A, & HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS have to be bonded. liiW apaoa ara urgad lo conloci Joo MeCavanaugh, USED REFRIGERATORS, ■ "t** Street, 6 room apartment $350 towns may be taking risks," he said. 34 — Roofing-SIdIng Fanning. 568-1927. 745 Main Street, Etast Hart­ Coventry WASHERS, RANGES - dean, ...... garage. Call 643-4834 The proposed system will convert waste 35 — Heating-Piumbing Oonaral Managor al Ragal Mufflora of Manchaalar. FU L L T IM E DRIVER (Delivery Van)'$5.00 Mrs. Inguanti also expressed concern ford. Guaranteed. Parts b Service. Booms tor Rent 52 6: Building Supplies FULL TIME BABYSITTER exchange for an efficiency person. Apply in person: would be charged $15 per ton for waste needed for 1 year old boy. Call apartment, in my home. k g n a y , 540 New State Road, WASHING MACHINE. 8989, Mr. Lindsey. will have to be adhered to. 43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs 646-2112 CENTRAL LOCATION - Free ••••••••••••••■••••••••••a sent to the facility. Last night officials 44 — Musical Instruments awM I la. — • pjL 289-0865 after 8 p.m. Unique opportunity. Ideal Manenester axK \\\\m m m iiiine. Deluxe model. Two years The Town of Vernon is now disposing of young. Excellent condition. parking. Kitchen privileges. Homes tor R ant 54 said they now figure a charge of $12.,59 per 45 — Boats & Accessories iitaiM H a.lia-lia situation for retiree. Call 5W- SOLICITORS Security and written its solid waste in an Ellington landfill 46 — Sporting Goods MEDICAL HELP WANTED - 4594. Asking $175. 569-7764 after . ton. The amount could change if more •••••••••••••••••• 5:00 p.m. references required. 14 Arch THREE BEDROOM CAPE area. Hine said he doesn't think that area 47 -- Garden Products EXPERIENCED LEGAL Extremely busy Doctor’s Of­ I We Are Adding To Our Staff.1 waste than expected is received. 48 — Antiques Ha/p Wantod 13 Street. with first floor family room will be operating after 1985 because it is SECRETARY in Glastonbury fice needs experience help, NOW ACCEPTING Lavitt asked Michael Cawley, acting 49 — Wanted to Buy for Assistance & Secretarial APPLICATIONS for alt shifts SPEED QUEEN HEAVY plus a rec room. Large lot filling up fast. NURSES AIDES. Experience center. General practice. No The Herald Needs A Capable f P a r t T i m e DUTY WASHING MACHINE MANCHESTER - Excellent near school. $595 per month president of the authority, at last night's RENTALS heavy typing. Good organizer, Positions. Write Box H, c/o and lobs. Apply: Roy Rogers furnished room for As part of the Mid-Connecticut project, 52 — Rooms for Rent preferred. Full or part time, Manchester Herald. R e sta u ra ts, 262 Spencer - New, never used! $275. Out­ unheated. Lease and security. meeting, about the contracts with the immediate openings oh 3:00 to with top skills needed. Full gentleman. No kitchen and included in the estimated price, is the 53 -* Apartments for Rent Street, Manchester, Mondayr side aluminum Storage Shed, 646-1671, 8 a m.______towns running to the terms of the bond and 54 — Homes Inf Rent 11:00 p.m. and 11:00 to 7:00 Benefits. Salary commen­ Call Dave at The Herald $40. Call 649-1149. privileges. References. $35 purchase of three landfill areas which will surate with skills and MEDICAL SECRETARY Saturday, 9:30 to 5:30. weekly. Call 649-4003. MANCHESTER HOME 5 what assurance the towns would have 55 — Bubiness for Rent a.m. shifts. Contact Mrs. RECEPTIONIST, for be used on an interim basis for towns who 56 — Resort Property for Rent Ferguson, DNS, at 289-9573. experience. Box 171, East XOVEMISING rooms. Extra bath with KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN when that ends. 57 - Wanldu !u Rent Glastonbury, 06025.______Manchester physicians office. MACHINISTS - Minimum 5 6 4 7 - 9 9 4 6 Apartmanta For Rent 53 appliances. $275. Call- need it before the new facility is com­ Monday - Thursday 9-5:30 ELECTRIC STOVE - Cawley said it could only be to the 58 ~ Misc. for Rent PART TIME - Earn extra years experience on Locators 236-5646. Fee. pleted, probably in 1985. CARD GALLERY - p.m. Send resume to Box GG Bridgeport and general Excellent condition! Color: towns' benefit. But Lavitt said that's not AUTOMOTIVE money while the kids are in White. taOO firm. Please call VERNON - Near 88, luxury Aggressive, part time Sales c/o Manchester. Herald. machining. Overtime and Condo. Appliances. $345 OtHcaa-Storaa lor Rant 55 61 — Autos for Sale school. Telephone Solicita­ People needed. Flexible company paid benefits, in an REPRESENTATIVE Bualnaaa Opportunidoa 14 643-0732; keep trying. 62 — Trucks for Sale monthly. Security, tion. E. Hartford company. A hours, on a permanent basis. SUPERINTENDENT air conditioned plant. [•Preferably With Some College Background "^MMuSIicSTioNs" 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale good telephone voice and dic­ BUSINESS ASSOCIATE, references. Call 486-3923. STORE OR OFFICE SPACE 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles Some nights and Sundays. WANTED, full time, live on Dynamic Metal Products Co. I • Must Have A Dependable Car 8I8N A L 0PEMT 0R8 tion a must. Hours 9 a m. to 1 Partner, Leasee or Manager. □MISC.______FOR______SALE ______available, 200, 400, and up to 65 — Campers-Trallers-Moblle Apply in person Card Gallery, premises in Manchester. 422 N orth M ain S tre e t, I •Attractive Salary Plus Commission 5000 square feet. 643-1442. Panel disbands Homes p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. Must be expert in transmis- ^ _ GLAST()NBURY^^ (SOUTH) Capable of hard work in apart­ Taking applications for Through Fri., 9 a m. to 1 p.m,, Manchester Parkade, Manchester, 646-4048. I • Gasoline Allo^nce Pal^Each Month Sion sales and repairs. Have ...... Half of exceptional “ ’ new 66 — Automotive Service Mrs. Williams, 569^993. Manchester. EOE. ment complex. Call for ap­ full time positions for the A rtic lo a tor S ale 41 Duplex. Features carpeting, OFFICE SPACE MAIN 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease pointment, 528-1300. between following schedules: location, space, lifts, and SERVICE DISPATCHER for The Herald Offers capital available. Write box excellent closets, dishwasher, STREET LOCATION - 150 NAVY VETS. Career 0 FINAL INSPECTION 9-11 a.m.______busy Air . conditioning and 4 P.M.-12 A M. to gain attention CLERK, needed to work Mon­ I • Attractive Salary • Pleasant Surroundings HH c/o Manchester Herald. dispose- all. self cleaning square feet. $100 m'onthly in­ tunities available, Refrigeration company. 12 A.M.-8 A M. oven, private basement with cludes central air and neat. \ERNON — The Vernon Recycling day, Tuesday, Wednesday, 7 DEPENDABLE FACTORY • Paid Holidays, Vacation, Plus Your Birthday Will call back on all replies. be done systematically, regularly "and on collect. (518) 462-4321. p.m. to 7 a.m. and Friday 9 HELP WANTED, Apply at Previous experience helpful, Must be dependable with laundry hookups, 1V4 baths, One year lease. Call 646-2457 Committee, established in 1971, has dis­ INVITATION a.m. to 1:00 p.m. but not necessary. Must have • Company Paid Life, Health & Dental Insurance good job references and ALUMINUM Sheets used as Ted Cummings, or 647-9997 Al a townwide basis to be effective. p.m. to 1 a.m. Duties will in­ The Pilot Co., Inc. 144To(land SItuellon Wanted 15 printing plates, .007 thick deck, neighborhood setting, banded. And m em bers said the purpose is St„ East Hartford, 289-9321. good telephone voice, and be • Desirable Pension Plan once you're eligible available weekends. minutes to Hartford. $525 Sieffert Sr. Members feel that the town needs to study TO BID PART TIME - Your telwhone clude preparing computer able to work under pressure. 23x2814", 50 cents each or 5 to call attention to and demonstrate "our and implement an integrated recycling and our customers... Please generated reports for delivery I • Be a part of our 100th Anniversary this year ARE YOU LIVING ON A for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be monthly 633-4566. Broker. Call 528-4144. ■ IVe offer; paid OJT, bonus Wantad lo Rent 57 genuine concern for Vernon's urgent solid program in connection with solid waste The Manchester Public call 528-6631. and operation of Bursters, I • In town, traffic free location with free parking FIXED INCOME and finding icked up before 11 a.m. incentives, paid in-door it hard to make ends meet? FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ waste disposal problems." disposal. Schools solicits bids for Decollators, Check Signers PA R T T IM E SNLY. GARAGE WANTED tc store SERVICE STATION and Staffers. Good manual parking, comprehensive in­ I'm looking for a mature, TWENTIES WANTED to Three members of the committee, Joan "We specifically recommend man­ IMJISTRIAI. ARTS ATTENDANTS wanted. Part RN - PART TIME, Primary TYPIST/CLERK. call 649- Confidential Interviews Held surance program and share duplex. Glastonbury b one or two cars. (?all Dun at dexterity required but 8900. responsible person to live, PRINTING MACHINERY, 633-4577. Inguanti. Anita Reams and Joanne KQl IPMENT for the 1980- time. Hours flexible, call 633- Care Nurse needed for local modern downtown office rent free in an efficiency Hebron area. Must be neat. datory source separation of trash by the experience not necessary. We home health care agency. Re­ 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Multi 1250 offset press. Plate Nesterpk. spoke to the Town Council Mon­ 1981 school year. Sealed bids 4155.______. will train. If interested call surroundings. apartment in my home in Pets considered. Rent users and the institution of a curbside will be received until 3:30 cent community health and BRIGHT, ENERGETIC LPN Monday thru Friday. maker, Arc lamps, Letter negotiable. Call after 6 p.m.. MATURE GENTLEMAN day night. Mrs. Inguanti. who spoke for Automatic Data Processing at exchange for babysitting ser­ presses. Light table, Paper recycling program administered by the P.M., February 3, 1981 at DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full medicare experience or RN neieded for part time in 22^3560. desires room in private or part time, for Oral 528-9001.______See Penny Sadd or Tom Hooper; Call 728-1346 for vices. Interested? 528-4594. cutter. $1,6(M. 742-52M. the group, said they voted to disband with Vernon Public Works," the committee which time they will be preferred. Call 643-9515. Aid busy, local Dermatology .iplications between 10 residence. Kitchen privileges Surgeon’s Office, Vernon Cir­ Call 643-2711 For Appointment. desired. References the request that the town establish a com­ said. publicly opened. TTie right is START YOUR OWN LAWN Assistance of Northeastern Practice. Primary function A.M. and 3 P.M., Monday Homoa For Sale 23 FRESHLY REMODLED 3 cle. Previous surgical or den­ MOWING BUSINESS. Cc .necticut Inc. Manchester, now to fill in for vacations, available. Call after 4:30 p.m., mission to deal with the questions of Members said they feel that volunteer reserv^ to reject any and all through Friday. bedroom apartment. Kitchen, tal experience required. Send Guaranteed $450. per week or. EOE. sick time, et cetra. Could lead dining,mg uutility room. $425 643-0034. resource recovery and solid waste dis­ efforts don't adequately serve these pur­ bids. Specifications and bid resume to Box WW, c/o An Equal Opportunity Employer EXECUTIVE HOUSE - part time $100. per day, we to part time-full time. Please Contemporary. Cathederal monthly,ntniy, plus utilities. Call posal. forms may be secured at the Manchester Herald.______SEARS 10 DIGIT DESK TOP poses and recommended that a commis­ rovide customers, business RN LAMAZE LABOR COACH apply: Dr. Romeo's office, 18 ceilings. Three bathrooms. PRINTER CALCULATOR 643-5001. □ AUTOMOTIVE The Recycling Committee was made up sion or sub-committee of the Town Coun­ Business Office, 45 N. School RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ Eelp and equipment. Low — Some nights. 6 hour shifts. Haynes Street. Monday, Walk-m closets. Nine rooms. $40. Also: R.C.A. Antenna down payment call Lawn-a- OB experienced preferred, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday of representatives from six member cil study alternatives and then implement Street. Manchester, Connec­ valescent Home. Manchester. 2355 square feet living area. 2 Rotator. Box and roof motor MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ groups including the Rockville High ticut. Raymond E. Demers, 3 p.m to II p.m. Excellent Mat 6 4 3 - ^ . 8 - 4 p.m. but not necessary. Call 8:30 a.m. thru 12:00 and 1:00 Business & Service car garage. Far sale or rent. only. $15. Please call 646-0649. ment, heat, hot water, elec­ Autos F o r S ale 61 a comprehensive recycling-disposal Business Manager benefits for part time and full Manchester Monitrice p.m. thru 6:00 p.m. Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. tricity, appliances. School Service Club, the town's Public porgram for the town. “Recycling is time employees. Call Mrs. 027-01 Associates, 872-6989, or 875- GREEN HARDWOOD - $60 References. No pets. $285.646- Works Department, the First crucial —it saves landfill space, raw Grant IDNS at 643-5151. 8795. SECRETARY- NEW YEAR, NEW HOME, per cord delivered. Cut and 3167 or 228-3540. Congregational Church, the Tri-Town materials and taxpayer dollars," the com­ RECEPTIONIST. WINF Custom Built 3 bedroom. split. Call 742-7598. “ League of Women Voters, the Suburban Proliole .Notice Probate Notice NEWSPAPER ARBOR ACRES FARM INC. Radio. 40 wpm typing, light Features include, Random FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WANTED JUNK AND LATE mittee said. an Equal Opportunity Court ul Probate. District of (,'oiirt of Probate. District of steno. Suit beginner. Apply: width, Pine floors, SEASONED WOOD for your - Second floor. Available MODEL WRECKS - Cas! Womens Club, and the Junior Womens After listening to Mrs. Inguanti the Emplover, seeks full time Mary, 646-1230. EEO. Paid. Call Parker Street Used Club. Manchester Manchester Wainscoating, Raised panel fireplace or stove. $85 a cord. February 15th. Mature adults. council, on motion made by Councilman NOTICK OF HKAHING NOTICK OF HEARING CARMERS general poultry farm workers. f No pets Security. Auto Parts, 3nc. 649-3391. KSTATK OF MARIA J METCALF, doors, Appliances, Storm win­ Cut and split to size. Free The groups' major undertaking has been Leonard Jacobs, referred the recommen­ ESTATE OF RUTH C STRONG, Agriculture background KEY PUNCH COMPUTER dows, Doors and much more. delivery locally up to 10 miles. References. One Car Parking. deceased deceased desirable,' but not essential. OPERATOR, part time BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR the operation of the Recycling Center dations to the Public Works Subcom­ Pursuant to an order ol Hon William Pursuant lo an order ol Hon. William WANTED Last home in new develop­ Call 568-5807, anytime after 5 ’ 649-1265. where glass was collected as well as with K FitzGerald. Judge, dated January K FitzG erald. JOdge. dated January We offer Company Paid flexable hours. Could become ment, Call Peterman Really p.m. SALE, 1976 Dodge Aspen, 4- mittee of the council. The subcommittee 14. 1981 a hearing will be held on ah 14. 1981 a hearing will be held on ah Health and Retirement Plan. full time position at long es­ MANCHESTER, Cozy one ^ e e d , $1900. 1976 Dodge the recycling, of tires, newspapers, application praying that an instrument application praying that an instrument 649-9404 or 646-1171. will review the Recycling Committee's purptiriing to bo the last will and purporting to be the last will and tesla- Applv in person-Marlborough tablished Manchester Com­ OAK SLAB WOOD for bedroom available now $200’s. charger Special Edition. 2 aluminum, plastic bottles and crank case VEMNON Road, Glastonbury, Connec­ pany. Call 649-5253 for ap­ door. 8 cyfinder, $2,500.$2.S 1974 recommendations and report back to the tesiatment ol said deceased be ad­ incnt of said deceased be admitted to •••••••••••• FIVE ROOM DUTCH Firewood. 4 bundles (2V4 - 3 Call Locators 236-5646. fee. oil. mitted to probate as in said application probate as in said application on file Nutmeg Village, Garden ticut. pointment. COLONIAL - Oil heat. cords) for $120. Free delivery Oldsmobile Cutless Supreme.‘ upi council as soon as practical. on lile more tullv appears, at tW Court more lully appears, al the Court of .Satvicaa Otferad 31 Sarvicaa OHarei 31 Sarvicaa Otiarad 31 Building Contracting 33 The committee feels recycling needs to or Woodgate Apartments. Hardwood floors. 114 baths. within to miles radius of EAST HARTFORD, Utilities 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC ol Probate on January 29.1981 at 10 30 Probate on January 29. 1981 al 10:00 Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel \ M AM BEFORE b AFTER SCHOOL REWEAVING BURN Two bedrooms. Large base­ Hebron. Nominal delivery paid. One bedroom with Sherrie L Anderson 647-9946, CERAMIC FIRING. Discount FARREND REMODEUNG drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am- Sherrie L Aderson. CHILD CARE - Buses from HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas rates. Quick service. Call 643- Cabinets, Roofing Gutters, ment. Wooded acre. Glaston­ charge over 10 miles. carpeting. $180. Call Locators, Ass t. Clerk AssT Clerk or 647-9947 bury. $09,900. 646-8956. Colchester, 537-3474. 2 3 6 ^ . Fee. basSidor 4 door $300. 1975 (i;to-ui 031-01 Keeney b Si. James Schools. repaired. Window shades, 2543. Room Additions, Decks, All CTirysler Cordoba, poor condi­ HEY KIDSIII 4 years in business Never Venetian blinds. Keys. TV >es o l Remodeling and tion. best offer. ITie above Police report arrests FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 cl(wedCail 646-4884. Palntlng-Paparlng 32 lirs. Free estimates. Ful­ may be seen at the Savings South Winduor LEGAL NOTICE Main Street. 649-5221. ly Insured. Phone 643-0017. Alexander Uskitis, $4, of 29 School St. HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! Bank of Manchester. 923 Mam South Windsor Police arrested two Ver­ Earn extra money working only | PROFESSIONAL PAINTING St.. Manchester. were charged .Saturday with disorderly .Andovrr Planning & Zoning Gommifitiion Large appliances, clean at­ non youths shortly after midnight Satur­ SO. WINDSOR - tics, cellars, garages, also - Interior and exterior. LEON CIEZSYNSKI conduct in connection with the investiga­ one afternoon per week. Commercial and residential. BUILDER. New homes, ad­ day after they were allegedly caught .Arlion of Gommipnion Valleyview Dr., Deepwood will clean apartments for 1970 IN TERN A TIO N A L tion of a disturbance at their home. Free estimates. Fully in­ ditions, remodeling, rec CARRYALL WAGON - 20 writing on the exterior of South Windsor Dr„ Foster St., and Birch realtors. CaU 64^1775.______They were released on $250 nonsurety At the meeting of the Andover Planning & Zoning Commission sured. 646-4879. rooms, garages, kitchens I CALDWELL mpg. Good chassis and frame. High School with white paint. the following action was taken. HIM Dr. DICK'S StfOW PLOWING - remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, 304 engine, 2 barrell, 4 speed. bonds for appearance in court on Jan. 27. Driveways, Parking Lots, Charged with third-degree criminal Take a walk through the EXTERIOR PAINTING, dormers, roofing. Residential Please call 643-2371. Alfred Gardner, 24, of no certain ad­ 1. Petition of Ray Gagne - final approval of custom window CAU HELEN Sidewalks b Sanding. 646- experienced college student. or commercial. 649-4291. mischief were Richard P, Bearse, 16, of 42 neighborhood and make up to dress, was charged .Saturday with dis­ manufacturing to be located on Route 6 and Route 87 and 646-9943 m ______Quality work. Very 1974 JEEP STA’nON WAGON Duncaster Lane and David P. Simmonds, $ ... orderly conduct and first-degree criminal issuance of Special Permit as required by Article 5 Section 10.00 PAINTING b PAPERING - reasonable prices. Call Mike, PRECISION - Excellent running condition! 17, of 145 Irene Drive. Police said they 569-3458 or $ 6 9 ^ . . WOODWORKING - Formica trespassing. Police said the arrest was 8:00:00 of the Zoning Regulations. Ceiling Special, 25< per square $1395. CJark Motor Sales, 643- were writing "R.H.S Hockey" on the foot, paint included. Quality Service Counter Tops, Cabinet Work, 9521. made after a resident called concerning building. They were released on their 2. Petition of Lenard & Dilaj Engineers of Storrs, Connec­ Routes now opening in.Oak St. Work! Fully Insured. LEE PAINTING. Interior b Contemporary Oak Furniture noise. EXPERIENCED INCOME b OIL, Inc. Emter or. "Check my rate Custom Woodwork. Veiy promise to appear in court in Manchester ticut. Representing Rich Acres, Section it a 12 lot subdivi­ EAST HARTFORD Manchester Property TAX PREPARATION, done Trucka lor Sala 62 Also charged in connection with the sion on Old Andover Road in Hebron. area of East Hartford.; Great Maintenance, David Kay, 64«- before you decorate." Depen­ Reasonable. Please call 647- on Jan. 27. Columbus Circle and in your home. Please call Dan dable. nilly insured. 646-1653. 9343. same incident was Angela M. Ludwig, 19, Swamp Rd. area of Glastonbury. fiTSt______Mosler at 649-3329. Manchester, Conn. 1973 CHEVY VAN South Windsor Police are also in­ Conditional approval was granted for 6.26 acres of Lot #4 in Michael Avenue Area. CATERING TRUCK, of no certain address. She was charged CHILD CARE; Liscensed Haatlng-Plumblng vestigating reports of several breaks over Andover for the subdivision provided a stipulation that a Main & Wlllys Street Area, PROFES.SIONAL BUSINESS 35 Completely equipped with with second-degree criminal trespassing. ' mother to care for children in b INDIVIDUAL TAX the weekend. A break was reported at deed restriction be placed on the 6.26 acres and be Sliver Lane starting at Call Today at a loving environment. 648- PAINTING steam table, coffee um. oven, • Bond for both was set at $250. They were crosshatched on mylar with note Not Buildable for Home, PREPARATION at home. 10 IWUY ice cream freezer, display Connecticut Valley Machine on Glendale Main Street, & Beacon Hill m L ______Interior Painting b scheduled to be presented iircourt todky. accessory buildings with permit from Andover Building Of­ Years Experience. A h i T U B i shelf. Asking $8,000. Call after Road and some $500 in cash was reported - Tolland Street Area. INDUSTRIAL MACHINE Reasonable. Call 563-2051. Paperhanging. Also:’ ficial. Final approval will be granted upon filing of mylar 6 4 6 - 7 6 3 9 , 649-8841 11 a.m. 5284)4i33. missing. CAU EHNIE REPAIR - All kinds: Ceilings Repaired or and 3 paper copies. between 4:30 P.M. to 7:00 Bridgeports, Lathes, HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN Replaced. References. tn Home duaraniM . A home in the Pleasant Valley Road and Yetz will head P.M., IChtp Rapatr 1967 FORD PICK-UP, 6 Dated at Andover. Connecticut this 20th day of January. 1981. 643-9039 Bullards, etc. Please call 646- EXPERTLY PREPARED by Free Estimates. Fully ^ $1.13 0/10 Per Gallon C.O.D. CTlinder, F-lOO with home- Woodside Drive area was entered by ask tor Tom or Barb. leading, independant Tax Con­ porcelain a ML ______.Insured. Flbarglaaa. 'Spray , ..

’ PaaiMita — Charlaa M. Schuli EVENING HKRALD. Tues . Jan 2li. IWiI 10

Pbby TlTHINK'feOOPANP r have MV OWN FOR INSTANCE, WHEN I'M ACROSS DOWN Antwar to Pravioui Puuia I evil"AR£vekv' h a r p J [OPINION,OF COURSE,] HURRAV!' By Abigail van Buren WALKlN6P0«NM5TffiET 1 Mesdamtt 1 Baarglat! 1 s m i m T s VT PEFINE... JUCHASmS... HURRAV! pTA tilfTA I M JANUARY I ALWAVSTRVTDAVOIP (tbbr.) 2 Young lady £ 0 ■ A Q 0 A wjTjy, • A L t 5TEPPIN6 ON A 806... laAPaAFl 5 Fretted (Fr., abbr.) I t Of smvtxme V 0 L k T T I T • IC LA P aA P / 3 NovaUtt 1 A nH nI1 w OAPI 13 CouregcouslY BagnoW 3 X N n v H i R 8 3 R 14 Slide 4 CrufI N n A L| 1 IT u N A DEAR ABBY: ANONYMOUS MUM needs to learn a few 15 Fit to t i t 5 Gaorga Garth- A 1 n Y OlFtT A N T 1 thinge. She ecolded t^er eon for leaving hie bike in the 18 Fhono win'! brochar T A K ■ OIWL e • • 0 N middle of the etrert, laying, "If it geU atolen, I’m not buying inventor 6 Rodani £ y i i IS Doertfflont s n you anothn one.' Then her amart-mouthed kid shot back 7 EIMptaa ft 1 8 imft T T You didn t buy me the firat one —Daddy did!” 19 Idoil ots B Babylonian U N D R f i m L w 0 c condition A T She said that made her realize that because ahe waan't a daily 1 1 nIaIn 1 1 w w PriMlIla'ifPop - Bd SuiHvan (*bbr.| e 2 H s A lrlt D T A T wage earner, ihe had not contributed much to the houee- 20CoHose 9 Chicago hold. tramit lint! 26 Pladgt! dogroo (tbbr.) 43 Million ((Hafix) Well, according to Family Circle magazine, the value of 10 Tint! 27 Raw material! I TH0U6HTV0UR < IT BtCEPT'VHEWOJT '' AVWBE VOUCOULP 22 Horsodoctor, 44 Chaart (Sp.) / WHICH ONE tor ebon 12M u!lcal 28 Combine the average full-time homemaker'a work ia t793lTO a week_ OFFICE FULL \ WAA POKTHIS) LEAVE, 45 Forbid! or 141,000 a year! <^T60MEONE TO V^THE RGEON^ 24 Rootstock tymbol 29 Baitach OF PkSBONS AfiAlh . I BUT LITTLE ] ANP I . TAKE CARE OF HIM 25 Solomn 13 ()olfar Hogan 30 State (Fr.) 46 Tannit point The. magazine stated that the average homemaker ME GRUMBLV.^ / I SOT eUV.' / CANT UNTIL 'tOU c a n FINP 17 Maka choica 47 Talking bird pMorme at least 22 aeparate functions with child care being 32 Of time of B P OF THROW HIM A HOME 29 a kndo 20 Oaticcatad year 48 Outer (prefix) WANT AD the fiinction that takes the moat time —186 hours a week on 21 Activa parton THEM/ OUT.' 31 Olssgnosbio 34 O n t! (Fr.) 50 Small biitl Ihe average. (At a token $1 an hour, thia would amount to lig lit 22 Small rodent 51 Thota in over <9,000 a year.) 38 Intact egg 33 Voter 23 Water pitcher 40 Emanate office The eeven or more houre a woman apenda cleaning house, 35 Mtny sgtin 25 Air (prefix) 42 Arabian thip 53 Curly letter at a minimum 13.21 an hour, addi up to at least 122 a week; 36 DoutKhltnd W houra m a cook at I4.7S an hour ia another <62 a week. 1 2 3 4 1 ! 7 1 ! to 37 iH 'JtLit TTie Ihrw hours s week (sverige) that a wife spends acting tt 12 13 ■ ai a maid or hoatMi for her husband, at <20 an hour, ad^ tini4' another MO to her "wage bill,” notes the magazine. 39 Fool 14 11 How about that? 40 It it (contr.) 41 M tn tll 1! 17 11 EUZABETH S. compontnt (p lj 1! 20 21 ■ ^Til^BETH: Thanki. And if the magaiina Captain Baay—• Crooka A Lawranea 43 Unruly crowd! 23 24 21 21 27 21 didn t figure In the other duties performed by mother, 46 Roadyto 3! tueh M nuree, chauffeur, eeametreaa, tutor, referee, IV H Y » T H I» PEFIMITBUV NOTl VOU'VE- M Ef„. T PONTAPOLCeiZEt rocoivo 30 31 32 hand-holder, confidante and counselor — It ahould viiito rt (2 WMRICK PEMALC 5AIP dlllTE EN0U5HI VOU ^ A N P 1 W H A rVE I IC A N 5 B B YOU’RE 33 34 36 have. Now for a kid'e-eye view: 5 0 KEEN ON PEAL.- 50RPIP OLP T C A O L . ^ FINP VOU I PONE wdt.) IN<3 WITH EA5V1 EOUAULV 49 RublMr band 3! 37 3! 39 PI56U5TINe,, 52 Hold in DEAR ABBY: That kid who aaased hie mother when she e A » y i SPECIAL told him to take his bike out of the street, or she wouldn't rtadinau (2 to 41 42 wdt.J buy him another one, needs a whipping. That’s what I O 44 48 4! 47 41 would get, and 1 wouldn't be allowed to ride my bike for a 54 Raal 55 D atirtt 41 ?0 11 82 83 week. I know, because it happened to me. 56 Strong point! PAUL J. (AGE 11) 57 Thiiltnd'! 14 86 naighbor S8 87 Zn DEAR ABBY: You were right in advising GETS LOST A LOT not to be ashamed, that some of our brainiest people get lost a lot. I wonder, however, if you are aware that those of ue who have difficulty in remembering directions could be victims of "dyelexia" — a condition which has nothing to do Allay Oop -r Dava Qraua with intelligence. bridge In addition to losing our way, we have difficulties learning to read, to spell and to do the simplest problems in .WEU., A COUPLE OF US3EKI, PEABRAIN! math. Einstein. Edison and Nelson Rockefeller were yE9.LEr!S IFEUASCAME BACK ViOU TAKE ONE S T tP ------/ t w o WITH ME AN' OUTSljJe THIS CAVE ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag dyslexic. 'There is no known cure, although early diagnosis , THEVVE fiO r...... AN< t h o se fe m a l e s ia helpful in giving a child special training so he can learn to cope with his condition. Right guess scores game I underetand this runs in families. ALSO GETS LOST A LOT Anyway, you open four spades in third seat and after DEAR ALSO: My twin and I were not dyelexic, but NORTH I-IO- everyone passes West opens we got lost more than any two people we knew. Why? «Q2 the king ol hearts and contin­ BB74 J ues with the ace which you Becauee when directione were being given, we were «KJS alwaye tolking initead of llatening. ruff. *9862 You have nine top tricks WEST EAST and a two-way finesse for the DEAR ABBY. The quandary of LOVERS FOR SURE ♦ 8S ♦ 75 queen of diamonds or a possi­ call! for a word of encouragement. BAKQS ♦ J1092 ble squeeze or end play for the Having married my own cousin, I concluded after 27 yean ♦ »7J ♦ Q864 10th. You have all sorts of of domestic bliet and six perfectly normal children that Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productlona AAJ43 ♦ KQ7 possible ways to play the band cousins in fact bring a commonality of background and SOUTH but assuming yoti- opponents know bow to discard you are outlook to a marriage that contributes to an early strength­ F B G O T A N ♦ AKJmiif REAPING-C ...OP, YEAN , ♦ 6 going to come down to a guess ening of the conjugal bond, and remains a permanent WRITING-L 'A ' IN T H E at the end. uniting influence. L O O K A T T H A T / / * A 10 3 PRETTY , TOOTFPASTB ♦ 10 5 You decide to temporize by At for the genetic lottery, it’s not only for relatives; B A D , F R E D ! TEST/ leading your 10 of clubs. East everybody ie in it! Vulnerable: Both wins with the queen and leads UNREPENTING COUSIN Dealer: North a third heart. You ruff and play four rounds of trumps to Weil DEAR UNREPENTING: Granted, everybody ia North East Soslb leave you with Just one. Your Pass Pass ^ two discards from dummy are indeed in it, but the risk of hereditary diaeoaaa and Pass Pass Pass “ tendenciei toward them are greatly Increaaed when clubs and each opponent couilns marry. throws a club and a diamond. 0 You can lead a fifth trumprumpt but I repeat, genetic counieling la good ineurance. Opening lead:4FK the conservative playr isIs to go Everyone may not ba oa lubky aa yodr ' after the diamondsnos rig right '' naV and be sure not to go down two. Maybe you have gained some impression from the Pstro9 rQph Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom way those little diamonds By Oswald Jacoby were chucked. If not you have aad AlaaSooUg tate you. Think of It as an oppor­ W A R T IC L E / i f o n l Y w g PRgOlXPlCg, PREJUPICg, an all important guess to make. You know you wdn’t go tunity to prove your points and One advantage of a strong % u r you will. OUHICM ' COULD RWP A wrong having looked at the preemptive opening bid such East-West hands by now but CANCER (June tl-JuN 22) ^WAYTOARXISH f V . ^Birthday Financial conditiona could be • as South’s four spades is that at the table in a tough match- mixed bag for you today. In IT. OWPEU4)IOU$ the opponents get no informa­ point game you could still be areas where you have control, tion. A corresponding disad­ hying blind In a fog with only January 21, IN I you should show a profit. Where H0LIRAYS.T7G) vantage Is that you get no a 50 percent chance. Opportunltias to advance your others art involved, it's another information from them. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | aducation or to gain new know!* story. RESIDENTIAL edge will preaent themseivet this LEO (July aS-Aug. 22) In an coming y w . Take advantage of Important one-to-one relatlon- AND them, beceuae you will find ways ahip today you may have to deal to put them to immediate uses. with a person who holda strong MISC. FOR SALE AOUAMU6 (Jen. 20-Peb. It) opposing views. Tact Will win him 3ur Boarding House COMMERCIAL ADS PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Doing your own things and being over, testiness won't. 40 — Household Goods your own person has its compen- VIROO (Aug. 22-Sepi 22) You 41 — Articles for Sale aatlona, but today you will fare may be asked to do something THE P0TTECT<3R f^WE'LL HOW better by being a team plaw. for another today which couW WInthrop — Dick Cavalll 15 NOW MANUALLY, U5IN6 I (DFFER ABOUT 42 — Building Supplies Strive to be cooperative. Find Initially cause you to feel (NON-CANCELABLE) Im post upon. Jusf recaft what PATA FRONVTHE WEATHER VARIOUS ONE 43 — Pets-Blrds-Dogs out more of what lies ahead for I HAPA HOT-TOPexy HE WCLINP UP LAUC^HINCr you in the year following your this person did for you. it'll sooth BUT r c cnT t h in < h is BUREAU) LATER DN, MY S H------A P E S WITH A 44 — Musical Instruments birthday by sending for your your feelings. LAOTNI^HTANP HOTTDPPIES WERE A LOT ANP SATELLITE FAOT(0RIe 5 PEPENP- HOLE 45 — Boats & Accessories 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 copy of Astfo*Qraph. Mail Si for iM A (tept 22-Oei » ) You MV DAP HAP THREE. 7He SAME AS M IN E. GINSINei-OLP-TIME 50N6S. WILL PRODUCE PIREC-TIONAL IN 6 C N IN THE each to Aatro-Graph, Box 469, may axperlence some peer pres­ Devices UNKEP t o a TH E SIZE 'CENTER CLASSIFIED INDEX: 46 — Sporting Goods Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. sure today to do something wHh which you're not In accord. c e n t r a l COMPUTER! OF THE ro FIT 47 — Garden Products Be sure to specify birth date. T£ PBOTBCTEP YOUR PliCBi (Feb. 204lerch 20) Instead of overreacting, flneeee 48 — Antiques Much can be accomplished your way out. 1 ^ AREA! H E A P Ba.—, 49 — Wanted to Buy today If you’re not sub)ected to SCORPK) (Oct M-Nov. |t) ? outiida preasurei. Do what Major achievements are poasible needs doing in your own quiet today, but not naceaaarUy on the NOTICES RENTALS MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD way. fret from interfering influ­ first try. You can accompNah what you hoped to do by taking D» — Lost and Found REAL ESTATE 52 — Rooms for Rent P.O. BOX 591 ences. emu 23 — Homes for Sale ARII6 (March 21-Aprll 11) an altarnate routs. — Personals 53 — Apartments for Today will be more enjoyable it SACNTTARIUi (Nov. 22-Ouu. 21) AM Thia can be a vary auocaaaful day — Announcements 24 — Lots-Land for Sale Rent MANCHESTER, CONN. 06040 you avoid pushy pals. You won’t OtmRWA,tN.«l>limE»M*W«OB 25 — Investment Property ba in the mood to be told what to in your dealings with large — Entertainment 54 — Homes for Rent do. or when or how to do it. organizations, provided you — Auctions 26 — Business Property 55 — Business for Rent TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) For .don't act Impulaivefy or Jun^) to 'Lavy’a Law — Jamta Schumalatar 27 — Resort Property the sake of peace on the home concluaiona. Slow down. 56 — Resort Property D e a r S ire: front today (ion't Invite or intro- CAPRICORN (Dec. N-Jon. 19) FINANCIAL 28 — Real Estate Wanted for Rent ducq outside opinions Into family Something could occur today ouBSKunrysFcnoN i& 1KEEWIU.BEAFIVE- i t matters. Settle laaues among which at mat glanoa may cauaa WHaCf CONVICTVP CCaaNALS tmjn.eeutifofs, — Bonds - Stocks - 57 — Wanted to Rent Please run the following ad for 4 days at the special kith and kin. you to feel you're getting (be HRP n e TRAN6FRt, PHOTOS ANP AUMRAPHS. Sh a T s Mortgages 58 — MIsc. for Rent OCMMI (May 21-June N ) Today short and of the stick. It can ba ^pw eoN . NOT money-saving rate of *4.001 some of your Ideas may be chal­ ranagotlatad, however, so that PROTECTED* — Personal Loans MISC. SERVICES lenged but try not to let thia Irri­ all will be treated equally. i~io — Insurance 30 — Travel AUTOMOTIVE (NEWSPAPCR CNTERPnse ASSN.) 31 — Services Offered 61 — Autos for Sale □ CHECK ENCLOSED □ CASH ENCLOSED EMPLOYMENT 62 — Trucks for Sale Kit ‘n’ Carlylu - Larry Wright — Help Wanted 32 — Painting-Papering 33 — B.U 11 d I n g - 63 — Heavy Equipment — Business for Sale . _ P06‘ Bugs Bunny — Hsimdahl & StoHsI Opportunities Contracting (5) BEL6K.I, A CON- 34 — RoofIng-SIding 64 — Motorcycles (1 ) W (3 ) (4 ) VKTEP MUepeBfB. 15 — Situation Wanted I U>IB I^IHdFANPABSONISr^ THAT LAST S H O T 35 — Heating-Plumbing BIcycles-Campers \sTM«nfHAr W AS (5(2SAT, Trailers-Moblle lb HEAR EDUCATION 36 — Flooring A w tien I'MbolNO? -TMANKS, — Private Instructions 37 — Movlng-Trucklng- Homes Short Riba — Frank Hill 66 — Automotive Service POW?. WAS AFRAID — Schools-Classes Storage (!) (7 ) (8 ) (!) (1 0 ) I KF«>A — Instructions Wanted 38 — Services Wanted 67 — Autos for Rent Lease O l ; — Condominiums \ DePKTiVC MOFfiER. (1 1 ) (1 2 ) (1 3 ) (1 4 ) (1 8 )

0BM6Af?kMOU5W/LOUFE (18) (17) (18i (18) (20) PK m eRAPHER MUST8E ICMORQOW' Flatchar’a Landing PBETTY evOTIN^ . VOU CANT cacx our ...(^UlNi: IN SHAPE IN fact. VOO'RtCOMPLt.'TELH um Should i tx) it OHYOU PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED Of yoofL t/ tx o & t. IS A uxr Of HARD, ON V0UR.OCON. 'toU’RE.IML IFNOONt fcLStOoeS? MCNOW , CLASS. UWONA... H - U)W£L'(i*»ac.euT omlm one. w h o c a n r x Ad over 20 words — Regular Price y W CAN DO ir y DO IT. IT I HOW IT i IS... NAME /-U > C — nO R ESS...... M l . . . . . Zip Code. . . . DEADLINE: NOON THE DAY PRIOR TO PUBLICATION PNOKNO...... CUSSIFKITION. . . . . I, ______IINIIMY 3()th. 1981