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24 - EVENING HERALD, Sat., Feb. 7, 1981 Rain doesiiH deter NUUKHESIIR HAS ir friends of -Grasso BUSINESS DIRECTORY GUIDE FOR A SALADS HARTFORD (UPI) - Nearly 20,- Many people carried rosary beads ^FOR YOUR HOLIDAY VVEEKEND 000 mourners paid their last respects Related stories artd pic­ and cried, bowed their heads, or to Ella Tambiissl Grasso during a tures on page 20. made the sign of the cross as they MANCHESTER AND SURROUNDING 1 * • iMaMBnii round-the-clock tribute before the walked past the bier. An honor guard •ttartoarntre^MJ I • U T B 8 N . n « U M B W CMItT funeral mass at noon today for stood at attention while strains of at the ti9 ti< Connecticut’s former governor. classical music filled the Hall of the rignUiri file apprauHi df l children, Susane and Jim , were pre­ Friends, colleagues and many who Flags. It h aanivsraary o#tl The Marinated Mushroom, Inc. sent when the casket was opened at a VICINITY had never met Mrs. Grasso walked “Everybody just loved her,” said **(} £«il£« S it «£ & o a I of tA« private service. quickly past her open coffin today in Jean Susca, a Hartford baker. "She has been 86r1^ the 162 South M M S t • M M d h tM r. "The family decided she looked so a first-floor alcove of the Capitol. would say Tve got time for ilnuiiitfSa of ,the greater beautiful the caiket was going to be The doors were to be shut at 10 a.ih. everybody.’” Ires foif alfiKMt a cen- lofA Painting Problem? We’ll Helpl open to the public,” be said. for final preparations before Mrs. CUNLIFFE AUTO BODY Service still means something to us — and service means "She was such a vital person. She ROUTE 83 TALCOTTVILLE, CT. Grasso’s body was moved for the ser­ Democratic State Party Chairman can be an inspiration to all of us,” l o b a e n ^ o f the annlver FEATURING THIS WEEK ... spending enough time with you to help you Miect the vices. ^ Jam es Fitzgerald said, " I thought said Elizabeth Ostapchuck of New Willwill COIlillltoco iiiflid er tthis yiuir. right paint finish for that job you're planning. See u. for •> The crowds lined up In the grey, she looked absolutely brautiful.” Britain, who brought along her two paint and service when you plan your next project. 24 HR. TOWIHG DELTA MAINTENANCE & CARPET GLEAMNC winter chill Sunday to file past hun­ A bouquet of Mrs. Grasso’s children. 643-0016 dreds of flags and flowers to pay favorite flowers — red roses, pink Approximately 1,000 people per n e w # i ^ , due to The E A Johnson PAINt CO. their last respects to the woman they carnations and white baby’s breath— hour signed into the guest book AdlFsW’a. 4ptsrday morning •COMPLiTE COLLISION REPAIR ' yOup called "E lla .” Mrs. Grasso was to be were placed by her family In front of iWwteatilon tM to,; •FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CARS during the day and evening Sunday 'NOCPE^OENT , the casket. A wreath sent by Presi­ ^ H ad d itioaJB i expanded index at •RUSTY JONES RUST PROOFING burled with military honors in her before walking by the bier. The line 64S4801 home town of Windsor Locks today dent Reagan was to the side. that stretched down toward Bushnell D ll . bottomthe page helps after a state funeral at the Cathedral Her grey casket, draped with the Park did not diminish when the cold find ^ of ntost in te r ^ of St. JoMph in Hartford. blue silk flag of Connecticut, lay in rain came harder in the late after­ 763 Mrs. Grasso, 61, the first woman in state in the historic Capitol where noon. re^iAttrtion of the inside MAIN ST. the nation elected governor without Mrs. Grasso ro^ from a freshman Fitzgerald said the tribute for Mrs. .of 'niei^flerald ia now com- 643-1191 succeeding her husband, died lawmaker to a powerful and popular Grasso, at her best when taking, Over spi past few weeks Thursday after a 10-month bout with charge during blizzards and tor­ , , 'las aboutlAtochester and area 191 chief executive. The cancer forced cancer that forced an end to her 28- nados, "w as wmething she well towpS have b M grouped together ' MAIN ST. her to resign on New Year’s Eve. year political legacy. A'iieip read Aw find stories about 3e5igns,inc MANCHESTER Mrs. Grasso wore the azure blue deserved.” State Senate Majority Leader dress made especially for her 1975 "Even though it was inclement iMJfetowns.•>,' , 341 tROAO STREET. MANCHESTER. CONN. 0S040 643-1900 Richard Schneller, D-Essex, a close Inaugural Ball and held rosary beads weather out here, she was there s?'>Tbe reault jS'^more.readaWe, Manchester Professional Park, Suite A>1 Betty Gailaqher, Prop. friend of the former governor, said and the Connecticut State Register when it was inclement for them, and ■Stone complef«riiSWspiq)«r serving Mrs. Grasso's husband, Thomas, and and Manual in her hands. it won’t stop them,” he said. ^ the area ^riMTwitb hometown WE SEIIVICE AND INSTAUINDUSTMAL AND COMMEACIAL •ews plus the news of IWteietter. '■ AIR CONDITIONINB • REFRIGERATION BLACKSMITHING changoklliiMrent in today’s HEATING and SHEET METAL jHenld have A nSaa a result of an & WELDING i,aa6 0 ing effortIdkeep in touch with •HAND FORGED ITEMS •ITEMS CUSTOM MADE WriiBTi, akkihifor suggesUons and New England Mechanical Services, Inc. •SAND BLASTHIQLASTWQ ’oiintnent8.i;<£'Li.'' :: ,lt la jpart M a continuing program WALTSCADOn 166 TUNNEL RD. ht The HerlM. WANKNST. * - , Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 VERNON, CT. 06066 HUUIGHESTEILIST. 6 4 6 - 8 3 6 ^ Former Gov. Ella Grasso’s son, James, sits at the head of the 671-1111 P:m. readetwsre invited to call Tlje casket draped with a Connecticut state flag as mourners jKo'ald ediisis with conm ents on CLYDE & MICKEY MILLER'S ed past, Sunday. A bouquet of Mrs. Grasso’s favorite ^ new itorganization. Those Serving lUanchetter over SO yri. T£L 649^28 „ Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yean owers were placed by her family In front of the casket and homnients MU be used to guide she had rosary beads and the State Register and Manual in >fiknrald editilpB in future upgrading PARTS florist ManchSater, Conn. Monday. February 9, 1981 25 Cents o t the newsgnper! “AUTO PARTS FOR LESS” peCttani The her hands. (UPI photo) HOURS 24 BIRCH ST. S TO B MON.-FRI. TEL. 643-6247 a TO S SAT. A SUN. 043-4444 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) F.T.D. IM8TEN CHAME MANCHESTER WONU WIDE Introducing to Manchester and aurroumllng srsws. MB _ in AMENICAN EXniESS Red tape delays freedom BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY most modern, affective and efficient method of • carpet & upholstry cleaning SEEVIK cleaning. The truck mounted steem carpet-cleaning By United Pres. International plane left, Swiss officials and the officials in Austria said they spoke official Iranian Pars news agency A room was reserved at the Vienna process • home cleaning FLO’S Cake Decorating Supplies he. A last-minute hitch at Tehran's U.S. State Deparment said a last- with the plane by radio as it was and for Iran Airs office in Vienna airport for a news conference, if I ABC APPLIANCE REPAIR | Delta Maintenance Is happy to introduce Its natlonally- 646-0226 " 878-3282 Mehrabad Airport prevented minute problem with Mrs. Dwyer's making its approach to Vienna and also had confirmed she was on board Mrs. Dwyer agreed to discuss her j 42 Oak Street | famous BANE-CLENE system which goes deep down • windows R COMPinE UNE OF MLTOH CAKE DECORATIQIIS American free-lance writer Cynthia identity documents prevented her the pilot said Mrs. Dwyer was, in­ when the plane left Tehran. 281 days in Tehrans Evin Prison. to float out all dirt ... letting carpets dry faster, stay • floors stripped & waxed Dwyer from flying to freedom today, departure. deed, on board. The last-minute controversy was U.S. officials also said Mrs. Dwyer I Manchester, Conn. 649-88791 cleaner, last longer. Delta Maintenance’s equipment one day after Iran’s Revolutionary "When she wanted to leave But airport police who searched reminiscent of events surrounding would be given any money she may stays In the truck • only the operator comes In your 1t1 C IN T IR ST. Court ordered her expelled from the Tehran, there were last-minute dif­ the plane deoM Mrs. Dwyer was a I This coupon worth $20 towards purchase ■ • offlce maintenance HANCHHtTIR. CONN. the release of the 52 American need to continue on to her home in home with a long hose and cleaning head. The dirty country as a UMS. spy, diplonnatic ficulties with travel documents and lot Mercedes Progress Vacuum ... Come In ■ Mon. • t a t 1D-S passenger. hostages last month. Twice their Amherst, N.Y., a suburb of Buffalo. water and odor go out through the hose into the truck. • Are & water damiged materials Thurs., 10-t officials said. exit permits, etc., with the Iranian Uhl said Mrs. Dwyer was with departure was delayed after Iranian An Iranian revolutionary court IS) see the quality of this long life Vac. e We use only our own water, too. CALL Delta Mrs. Dwyer, the 49-year-old authorities,” said Swiss Foreign Swiss Ambassador Erik Lang and officials indicated the hostages could Sunday found Mrs. Dwyer guilty of I ‘ “(^uanlily J cleaned mother of three who cam e to be Ministry spokesman Othmar Uhl. Maintenance lor superior carpet cleaning today at 646- Wedding Cakes A Specialty Embassy Counselor Wilhelm go free. spying, but sentenced her to the nine 5056. • insurance claim work known as the "53rd hostage.” was es­ “The Swiss Embassy is now trying to Schmidtn who accompanied her to Before the hitch developed, the months she already spent in jail and corted to the airport by a Swiss MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. solve the problem and put her on the last week's trial and who was ac­ U.S. Embassy spokesman in Vienna ordered her expelled from the coun­ SAVE A BIG 20% BY BRINGING YOUR RUGS TO US! o v u A S diplomat and was to be put aboard next plane with an appropriate company her out uf Iran. to said a doctor would meet the Air Iran try. Iran Air Flight 735 to London via -destination.” Supplier of Safety Protection MiUKflESTER YEARS Uhl earlier had said Mrs. Dwyer flight at Vienna’s Schweehat Airport The move left only one American Delta Maintenance FREE ESTIIWATES Vienna, Austria, and Frankfurt, West For hours, Iran Air officials had left Iran aboard the Iran Air flight. ^ s a precautionary measure and Mrs. in custody in Tehran — Afghan-bom •FOUL WEATHER SUITS 487 No. Main St., Manchester 6 4 3 -5 0 5 6 24 HOUR SERVICE MEMORMLCO. EXPHUSCE Cynthia Dwyer Germany. maintained Mrs. Dwyer was aboard Two officials at Tehran’s Mehrabad Dwyer would be asked if she wants to Zia Nassry, who also was arrested INDUSTRIAL ACCOUNTS But, nearly six hhurs after the the plane en route to Vienna. Iran Air Airport, and spokesmen for both the talk with reporters. last May. •BOOTS •HOSE MraCUMED 0pp. East Camatary CALL 649-5807 •GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS QUALITY 5 G/sn M . • Manchauter • 643-5107 HARRISON ST. MEMDRIALS MANCHESTER Cop union to fight again with appeals hoard EAST HARTFORD - Represen­ Call for quality steam Clarence Drumm suspended O’Con­ In his complaint, Lannan said he was followed in the disciplinary any person. PBtprobtems? tatives of the polled union will be nor and Sherwood for 30 days without proceedings. The appeals board will The overtime pay grievance EVERYTHING IN GLASS carpet cleaning... the Other East Hartford beaten severely by the officers who "WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT" returning to the Town’s Personnel pay following the meeting of Jan. 30 meet at 7 tonight in the Council follows a request for overtime pay , Bane-Clane' way news on page 8. arrested him. Laqnan has filed a civil Appeals Board with what they call a where the officers gave "Uieir side of from Sherwood rejected last week by CALL suit claiming his civil rights were Chambers of Town Hall. "stronger grievance” seeking over­ the story” to the police chief. Drumm notified the two officers the appeals board. Sherwood was violated and is seeking financial J.A. WHITE GLASS CO. Dolta Msiolsiiinco time pay for three patrolmen in con­ questions raised by Lannan's brutali­ last week they would be suspended asking for overtime pay for coming compensation for medical and legal 407 No. Main St nection with the brutality complaint ty complaint filed with the police Lefevbre will receive a written for violating two sections of the in on a day off at the end of of David K. Lannan, the 22-year-old expenses. A 4 9 -7 3 1 2 643-8086 department. reprimand in his personnel file for department’s rules and regulations. December to answer the complaint. “Wt do a lota more than son of Manchester Police Chief The appeals board will meet OVER 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE The three officers making the allegedly not reporting the incident. One regulation broken, he said, states Union officials say the latest clean carpets” Robert D. Lennan. tonight to hear a separate union 31 BIS8ELL ST. MANCHESTER grievance and named in Lannan's that all officers shall protect the grievance filed by all three officers •MIRRORS .SHOWER DOORS .STORE FRONTS mEEESnilATU The officers are seeking overtime grievance requesting the board over­ 24H0WSSEVICE complaint are patrolman David E. The complaint comes from the rights of persons held in custody, and involved in the incident is stronger •SAFETY GLASS .BATHTUB ENCLOSURES *CTC. pay for appeaHng at a Jan. 30 Sherwood, Robert A. O’Connor and Dec. 4 arrest of Lannan at Main and turn Drumm’s disciplinary action, n iU Y The union claims that just cause was "no officer shall verbally abuse or than that decided on by the board last hearing on their days off to answer Michael J. Lefevbre. Police Chief Rector streets for a traffic violation. week. FAMOUS BRAND not found and due process not use any unnecessary violence against TELEVISION - APPLIANCES J. B. aEGTRONKS MANCHESTER STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV SALES AND SERVICE HONE SnOVDEIIT Scientists use snow study MV. C I V N ip ik e 649-3589 ---- 6b6 tfPUMCE I TV Nnt I. Sb, 1 Sm, to plan ror future wars JACK BERTRAND 643-1262 JERICHO, Vt. (UPI) - In the cold systems for future U.S. missiles can farmer, in 1880 produced the mountain valley where Snowflake find their targets in snowstorms as snowflake photographs that first MERCURY K Bentley first photographed snow well as clear air. revealed the beauty ahd endless MANCHESTER KITCHEN crystals 100 yeai: ago, military “If some weapons company comes variety of snow crystals. KITCHEN A lATHROON REMODELINQ scientists hope to find ways to defeat in and tells us they’ve got a widget Bentley labored with 6 primitive winter.on battlefields of the future. that will solve our problems locating microscope and camera to produce Phone 646-2756 Visit our Showroom at For a month, the 50 researchers of tanks on a winter battlefield, we his black-and-white photdi. NO SERVICE CHARGE operation “Snow One” have camped want to have the data to find out if Today, the Cold Regions Lab 385 Center St. on a National Guard firing range, that's true,” said George Aitken, researchers use computers to MON.-SAT. 9:00-5:30 P.M. watching the snow drift down. Snow One’s project director. - - produce brilliant red, blue and green BasirvaMoni for. Hotels »Alfllnat.8laiiMlilp6 THURS. TILL 9:00 P.M. 627 Maki Stivst - In that time. Army meterologists Aitken, chief of geophysical snow pictures and laser beam sketched the most precise pictures sciences for the Army’s Cold Regions holocameras to turn out three- \___ m - m i ____ ever of falling snow. Research and Engineering dimensional pictures of the snow. SPECIALIZINQ IN Marines practiced operating equip­ Laboratory in Hanover, N.H., said One thing Bentley and the contem­ 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU ment with gloved hands; Air Force Snow One will cost |1 million before porary researchers agree on: snow SUPERIOR MUFFLERS teams using infrared devices, tried it shuts down in late February. crystals may be tiny but they are M NWCKSTBt MNT ON MM tnST to identify tanks through the driviiig “A million dollars is nothing. The extremely complex. They change in DON WILUS GARAGE, MC. comm nwTM I cspvM sm a snow. military spends more than that in one size, shape, density and water con­ SPECIALISTS ' LOW COST PSINTINS WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WHECKER SERVICE W HItl YOU WAIT (FHOTO MAOV) Army and Navy scientists beamed week buying these weapons systems. tent as temperature and wind con­ GENERAL REPAIRINQ FLU’S CAKE DECGRATING INC. iR « n spoUights and niicrowaves through The important thing is to find out if ditions change. Propane Cylinders Filled M IN IT ■MAN PRINTING January's snowstorms, then they will work in adverse conditions Right now, scientists do not know Air Conditioning Service 111 iGm ■T..WMMnn.t46.iTn measurexi how much of the signal like snow,” Aitken said. what kind of snow crystals are TELEPHONE ” 1| MAIN STREET •SEE US FOR ENQRAVED NAME PLATES A tachnician readies a weather balloon for was absorbed by the snow before For snow, Jericho is usually the produced by a given set of wind con­ M9-.531 MANCHESTER. CONN. OWMO 646-0228 futuristic weapons systems under winter •TRY OUR NEW M I M M P M reaching Us destination. place to come. * o sami n. • ■iiw iu m launching as part of Snow Ohio, a $1 million weather conditions near Jericho, Vt. (UPI ditions. \ The purpose: to develop data so military field exercise dUflgned to test photo) I t w as here that Wilson And until recently, the -military Flo’s Cake Decorating Supplies Inc. at 191 Center St., Manchester sophisticated electronic guidance "Snowflake” BenUey, a poor hill didn't much care. Designs & Styles has been serving the public for six years. Flo and Ed Bombardier holdiiig one of OSTRINSKY, INC. the iliany noveltv cakes available, along with cakes fof every occasion and sDecializinn in 643-5879 643-5735 731 PARKER ST . MANCHESTER (fie M > ra (A «e !f PCRSONRL T€€ wedding cakes. All baking and decorating is done on the premises. I deitfuimji Io4 /# (qweaat cans for s few?' Personalized Fun A Sportwear Flo’s carries a complete line of icake decorating needs. .Debbie TedL«.,. „ “OONl WHILI YOU WAIT customers. Cak^ decorating classes are given by Flo. Ed and Debbie. ■ tUi sftsraoon, CALL US FIRST! ,-«g4|lMs i»9i« rioildi.R^^ Qraal QNIa For Any Occaalon 50 FT. 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> 2 - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9. 1»81

, THETHE HERALD. HERALD. Mon., Mon.. Feb, Feb. t 9, 1981 - 3 Update Tax and budget cuts

Defense wants reversal The Dow Jones industrial average, which gained 5.S4 American Bar Association. and declare qualified support for a European Economic face close scrutiny poinU Friday, was ahead 0.77 point to 953.07 shortly after It was Burger’s 12th speech over the years to the group, Community initiative to promote a peai^ul solution of CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) - Lawyers for Pfc. the opening. It gained 5.03 points overall last week. delivered in a rasping voice, a legacy of his recent bout the Arab-Israell conflict. Robert R. Garwood asked a military judge today to Advances led declines, 474-288, among the 1,125 issues with viral pneumcmia. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Concen­ will seek re-election in 1984. reverse his conviction for betraying his country because Israel, appareaUy seeking to torpedo Sadat’s trip, the l^ ite House rather than attend crossing the New York Stock Ehcchange tape at the out­ trating on his plan to avert an “ If anybody has any doubts about there was insufficient evidence to support the jury’s ver­ leaked a dispatch filed by Eliahu Ben-EIlssar, the Israeli religious services. Sunday dawned set. “ economic calamity,” President Ronald Reagan not thinking down the dict. ambassador in Cairo, alleging Sadat opposed the Euro­ rainy and gray in Washington. Prime rate edges down Reagan today moves into a crucial road three to four years from now Garwood, 34, of Adams, Ind,, was found guilty by a pan­ pean initiative. On Saturday, the day after his 70th week reviewing his tax-and budget­ and are thinking ‘Oh boy. I’ll run for el of five Marine Corps officers Thursday of collaboration NEW YORK (UPI) ■— The prime rate edged downward Sadat’s planned speech Tuesday to the European birthday, Reagan signed a bill cutting options before publicly un­ president in 1984,’ you’d better with the enemy in Vietnam and assaulting an American another notch today as Morgan Guaranty Trust the parliament, the first by a third world head of state, was raising the national debt ceiling 850 Curb appealSf Burger says ' veiling his austerity program. change your party,” said Nofziger. nation’s fifth-largest bank, lowered its key lending rate to billed by the Cairo press as another Egyptian milestone billion to 8985 billion. POW in a jungle prison camp. The five Marines, all Viet­ The president scheduled a lunch “ We’ll be back in three years with HOUSTON (UPI) — Chief Justice Warren Burger’s call 19 percent from 19Vk percent. toward Middle Blast peace. But Reagan was careful in accep­ nam veterans, will now determine Garwood's sentence. with Treasury Secretary Donald the same guy.” for curbing appeals of criminal convictions h u drawn The reduction put the corporate loan rate at its lowest ting his first legislative victory. Garwood, the only Vietnam-era serviceman ever tried Regan and budget director David strong criticism from the American Civil Liberties level since Dec. 10. During the past few days, Reagan “ I was sorry that the inherited for his actions in a POW camp, could be sentenced to life J Stockman, the two men in charge of Union. sent out memos to the heads of ap­ policies made this necessary but at in prison and ordered to forfeit $147,00oin back pfiy and Analysts said the slow, but gradual decline of the prime l^Wimi QUiet after VCrdict ' 4 I.. 1 tnPthe aHminiotrafadministration’s i/\n*0 To combat the tide of crime. Burger proposed in a econom ic proximately 100 non-Cabinet agen­ benefits. M s resulted from a steep decline in credit demand and policy. least we can now proceed to pay the speech Sunday that after initial reviews of criminal lower cost of funds to banks. MIAMI (UPI) — A member of the jury that convicted cies, telling them to promptly con­ bills, write the checks and go The meeting precedes one with sentences, all further appeals be confined to "claims of three blacks of murdering three white motorists during tact the Office o f Management and forward to change these outdated Rep. Robert McClory, R-Ill,, and a last May’s Liberty City riots says jurors feared their vw- Budget with their objections to policies,” Reagan said through press Stocks open higher miscarriage of justice.’’ C J # m w conference with state legislators and "Our search for justice must not be twisted into an saaat goes to Luxembourg dlct "was going to bum up” the city, but police said only proposed cuts when they see them. secretary Jim Brady. one small protest was held over the weekend. county executives later in the day. The officials, whose agencies have NEW YORK (UPI) — Prices opened higher today in endless quest for technical errors unrelated to guilt or in------® “ In our first time at legislative CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — President Anwar Sadat left for The local officials were to be given active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. nocence,” Burger told the midyear meeting of the "When we walked out of that jury room, most of us had budgets of about 870 billion, will get bat, this win made me feel very good, Luxembourg today to address the European Parliament some inside information on what to the feeling this town was going to bum up,” said Juror 48 hours to respond. very grateful to both sides of the ai­ expect when Reagan unveils the Barbara Freeman. "Thank God that hasn’t happened.” Reagan had no events on his sle for the victory. Their response depth of his new economic program schedule Sunday and chose to stay at was prompt and responsible.’ ’ Love^hate relationship to a joint session of Congress Feb. 18. Participants gather on the steps of the U.S. started with about 250 participants but grew In a televised address last week, District Courthouse in Alexandria, La., to to more than 500 by the time the group the president spoke of the need for Peopletalk major economic surgery, contending Reagan to dump march in honor of the late Martin Luther arrived at Peabody Magnet School to hear the United States faced an Maine depends on paper firms King Jr., Sunday afternoon. The event selected speakers and singers. (UPI photo) “ economic calamity” and was in the worst financial mess since the Great Only hurts on pirouettes RUMFORD, Maine (UPI) — It’s a bitter Clarence Depression. regular summits Smith who reminisces about his 15 years- at the huge The timing of Reagan’s two Mikhail Baryshnikov sprained a hig toe and possibly Decisions on integration Boise Cascade paper mill. speeches — the one Thursday and the LONDON (UPI) — President pulled a tendon while warming up backstage for In explaining the switch from sum­ “ They know they’ve got a grip on the people, so they one to Congress next week — was Reagan will scrap the twice-yearly weekend matinee performance by the American mit meetings to intelligence sharing always get their way,” he said, sipping a coffee at Dick’s selected because the current con­ allied summit meetings of the Carter Ballet Theater at the Los Angeles Music Center. Haig warned that such exchanges Pizza across the murky Androscoggin River from the gressional recess for Washington’s administration in favor of increased Kevin McKenzie replaced the Russian dancer in the plant’s billowing smokestacks. spark two demonstrations Birthday falls in between. can only be achieved if the U.S. in­ exchanges of intelligence with Euro­ telligence network can do a better company’s final performance of “ Giselle” Sunday Smith, 41, left his job at Boise in 1974, becoming dis­ The administration hoped By United Press International pean aiiies, U.S. Swretary of State job of plugging press leaks. night. abled after a series of back operations. He complains The parents — some of whom oc­ “ Never accept the sUtus quo, members------of Congress would return Some 2,(X)0 white parents angered cupied the annex for a week until the Alexander Haig said in an interview Haig said the Reagan administra­ Irate members of the audience bodted and demanded about the size of his $94-a-month pension. Washington with positive soun- with The Sunday Times. their money back, which was cheerfully refunded at at a school integration move in New final 30- parents were evicted Satur­ Berry, who filed the 1965 lawsuit that tion has not. made up its mind on “ You either work on their terms or you get out of dings from their constituents, Haig aiso said the Reagan ad­ the box office. York City vowed today to extend a day — also decided to press efforts to triggered the integration order, told nuclear disarmament and the SALT town,” he said angrily. providing them with leeway to make ministration was keeping its options weeklong school boycott, but in cen­ seek a federal court order to over­ the cheering crowd, which also II treaty. Smith has nowhere to go. He may return to the western the hard choices Reagan’s proposals open on arms control with the Soviet Maine plant if his back condition improves. tral Lousiana some 500 blacks turn the closing. Four parents were belatedly observed the Jan. 15 will force. “ It has been my experience that Union and had not decided “ whether achieving arms control is never the Barbara introduces Yoko The saga of Rumford is paralleled in more than a dozen marched in favor of a disputed arrested for trespassing in the evic­ birthday of slain civil rights leader Before the week is out, Reagan busing program. to deveidp a whole new treaty, product of rhetoric or idealistic Maine communities hosting large paper mills — where tion. Martin Luther.King. also will have entertained iabor Yoko Ono’s video of “ Woman,” the current hit whether to put fixes into the existing hopes,” Haig said. “ It is always the timber from the state's vast forestlands are turned into No violence was reported at either The New York parents also have In (Queens, the decision to evict the leaders and governors of both par­ recording from the John Lennon-Yoko Ono’s "Double treaty or whether to do it by product of pragmatic reality.” nearly 18,000 tons of pulp and paper a day. demonstration Sunday. kept their children from classes at parents from the school annex was ties. With funding cuts expected in so Fantasy ' album on Geffin Records, debuts Thursday amendments.” “ One could make the case that it Boise employs about 1,650 people to man the plant’s Jeering parents at an angry Public School 138 and Public School made by School’s Giancellor Frank many social programs, the state on ABC-TV's “ 20-20” news magazine program. Haig said Soviet behavior in world was the consensus about deploying conveyers, bleachers, hydropulpers and dryers — meeting in the borough of (}ueens 195 (two feeder elementary schools Macchiarola and Mayor Edward Barbara Walters will introduce the Yoko Ono- leaders are anxious to get in their trouble spots and what he called cruise missiles in Europe at the working round-the-clock in three shifts through deafening said they would continue their for the high school annex) since last Koch. At the meeting Sunday, the arguments before the ink dries. directed video, which has been withheld from public ‘technical flaws' in the SALT II trea­ NATO ministerial meeting in clamor. boycott of two elementary schools Monday and vowed to continue the paren ts ch anted. “ A yatollah With the president not yet in office viewing since Lennon was assassinated in New York ty would affect President Reagan’s December 1979, which created the two months ago. “ If Boise left this place 'would be a ghost town,” said until a decision that would transfer 27 boycott until the closing decision is Macchiarola’ and “ No annex, no three weeks, Lyn Nofziger, one of decision on the arms control issue. circumstances that led to the start of Smith’s wife Mary, who works the counter at Dick’s Pii- of their children to a black school is reversed. school.” Reagan’s top political consultants. Haig aiso said the United States the discussions between the Soviet za. reversed. “ I’m determined to fight this thing told California Republicans in In Alexandria, a demonstration wili deveiop closer ties with Union and the United States on how The good shepherd himself And people of Maine have lived for decades in a love- Iti Alexandria, La., blacks with a reverse intent was held — to to the end,” said Judi Olsen, one of Sacramento Sunday the president America’s European allies. the four parents arrested in the evic­ to limit theater nuclear weapons." hate relationship with the powerful paper firms marched in favor of a federal judges show support of federal Judge Country singer T.G. Sheppard, who is enjoying the tion. headquartered elsewhere — New York City, order mandating the integration of Nauman Scott’s order that has been success of his big hit recordings ‘Smooth Sailing’ and Philadelphia, Oregon — but which control their economic Rapides Parish schools through fought by predominantly white The parents., claimed the students Cops hunt ‘Do You Wanna Go To Heaven,” quit the singing destinies. busing and some school closings. school districts. at the main school are hostile to the business a couple of years back to become an This Is a view of the large Boise. Cascade The paper companies pay well — about times the the Mexico-Rumford footbridge seen at the The New York rally was called to annex pupils and,the move will over­ executive with a record company in Nashville. Carrying signs and singing “ God manufacturing average — in a state ranked near dead- mill on the shores of the Androscoggin denounce a decision closing the crowd the school, creating more ten­ for child It was there in Tennessee he became convinced that right. Close to 2,000 persons are employed Bless Am erica,” more than 500 last in per-capita income, employing about 20,(KX) people. River In Rumford, Maine. This view looks annex of Intermediate School 231 — a sion. They also said they wanted to one particular song would be a big country hit - but at the mill. (UPI photo) blacks, joined by a handful of white Other traditional Maine industries — shoes, potatoes across the river from the Mexico side with move aimed at achieving integration keep their children’s schooling in eight record companies disagreed and they turned sympathizers, marched under the their neighborhoods. in Atlanta and poultry — are dying. at the main building of the down the song. watchful eyes of law officers 15 But the paper industry’s stranglehold over the state’s predominantly black junior high If the city’s order goes through, ATLANTA (UPI) — Police hunted Well. T.G. (he says it stands for ‘The Good) is a There was mixed reaction to the 308-page report from state, such as doubling the number of foresters in the past blocks — from the steps of the economy scares people in towns like Rumford — which school miles away. . many parents have vowed to send today for an 11-year-old boy, hoping the public, state officials and the Legislature — some federal courthouse to a school. determined man, so he went into the recording studio boasts of itself as “ birthplace of EldmundS. Muskie,” and 13 years,” said Irland, a' forestry expert himself. “ It’s _ — — ■ a s«.iiuui. ulciitheir :;iiiiuren children lo topf^ivaie private scnoois schools. to keep his name from being added to to cut the record himself. criticizing the research and adversarial tone, others not much else. sad that they have such trouble getting their point the city’s list of 17 missing or slain saying it confirmed their long-held suspicions. across.” And he showed Nashville: the song “ Devil in a Independent lumbermen who supply much of the black children. Bottle” soared to the No. 1 position on the charts. Newspaper editorials criticized the industry’s non­ The Nader report has been mostly forgotten, but ten­ timber used for paper production complain about low response. Houston school to battle While the search was on for prices paid for their logs. sions survive between the huge companies and the proud Patrick Baltazar, last seen Friday “ The studied, continued silence from the industry can­ And environmentalists have charged the paper mills people of the Pine Tree State. not help but buttress the contention of ‘The Paper Planta­ night, officials learned another black Valentine^s day message treated Maine’s rivers as “ open sewers,” the air as a “ When that report came out it was generally believed tion’ that the companies collectively have been largely youth who disappeared in January haven for foul odors. that state government was in the palm of the paper in­ Singer-songwriter Melissa Manchester — currently answerable to no one save their stockholders,” said one new strain of meningitis was recently in jail in Florida. hot with her new single “ Lovers After All,” a roman­ ‘Maine is poor,” Ralph Nader said in 1973, when his dustry,” said Robert Gardiner, head of the Maine Investigators refused to say Sun­ editorial. HOUSTONHnilSTOM (UPI)riTPI^ -— HoaUhHealth of­ A nr 9hA oc AA..C____ J ______public-interest group published a sweeping indictment of Natural Resources Council. 4. Of the 26 confirmed cases, three the area were under investigation. day whether the 35-member police tic duet with Peabo Bryson — says she doesn’t see Lloyd Irland, director of the state Bureau of Public ficials today ordered vaccinations for anything contradictory about the popularity of the old- Maine’s paper industry called “ The Paper Plantation.” “ That’s no longer the case, but the industry is still very are pre-school siblings of the four In Texas in all of 1980 there were task force investigating the slayings Lands, says the industry made a mistake by not defen­ 800 students and staff members of an fashioned love song in “ these cynical 80s.” “ Maine is corporate country — a land of seven giant influential,” he said. “ They should have great Influence surviving infected students. only 35 cases reported resulting in six of 15 black children and the dis­ ding itself. elementary school linked to eight ‘■ ^ a u se it is such a cynical age, people find es­ pulp and paper companies imposing a one-crop economy because of their importance to the economy. The ques­ EpidemiologisU from the Center deaths, said Jan Simons, a state appearances of two more was taking ■'The paper industry does a lot of good things in this cases — one fatal — of a contagious capism. 'TheyYe soothed by songs of love and with a one-crop jwlitics which exploits the water, air and tion is whether it’s teing used properly or improperly.’ for Disease Control in Atlanta said it health official. over the Baltazar case. The boy was ■ strain of meningitis. romance,” Melissa says. “ But most importantly, love people of a beautiful state,” Nader wrote in the introduc­ was extremely rare that five cases reportedly last seen around midnight The eiementary school outbreak, be found in one area. The most recent confirmed <^ase of songs reaffirm and re-emphasize feelings of hope. tion. Friday near a downtown entertain­ along with 26 other confirmed cases meningitis was found in a patient And. mister, we need them more than ever.” The big seven are Boise, Georgia-Pacific Corp., Great The vaccination program, ment complex. Gumshoe hits hig jackpot — three fatal — of meningococcal scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. today, already hospitalized, said a Northern Paper Co., International Paper Co., Scott The other black youth. Lee Gooch. meningitis in Houston this year, has spokeswoman at Dr. Feigin’s offied*. Paper Co., St. Regis Paper Co. and Diamond Inter­ will involve about 765 students. Of­ Former President Jimmy Carter, looking tanned and relaxed 15, who was last seen more than a glimpses LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A alarmed and mystified medical Early symptoms led officials to national Corp. It announced Baron Hilton, the Cor­ ficials said the shots were safe and returned to Georgia Sunday following an 11-day vacation month ago, has been held in a private investigator, playing a slot confident,” St. Onge said. authorities. believe the patient was suffering Retired Gen. Viola of Argentina is currently, helping About 20 paper firms own nearly 40 percent of Maine’s porate chairman of the hotel chain, caused no serious side affects. trip to the Virgin Islands. Carter was greeted by an Tallahassee, Fla., jail on traffic machine in the Flamingo Hptel, hit Just 33 hours earlier on Friday “ The quickest and safest” action is from something else, but test results the rock group (^een arrange its 20-day South land — 6.7 million acres out of 17 million acres. will honor the three big-time winners The action was agreed upon Satur­ charges, but was released Saturday. an all-time world recoil jackpot of night, David Young, a 34-year-old ac­ to vaccinate. Dr. Robert MacLean, confirmed Saturday the illness was applauding throng of travelers upon his arrival at Atlanta American tour, the largest in the history of the conti­ And the forest industry accounts for about 42 percent of at a special ceremony tonight and it day following a lengthy meeting Atlanta's WSB radio reported Sun­ 1340,000, smashing the mark set by tor from Los Angeles, walked into deputy director of the Houston meningococcal meningitis. International Airport. Carter then motorcaded to his home In nent. beginning at the end of the month ... The National the total value of manufactured goods, 37 percent of all will now up its super-jackpot sum by between officials of the CDC, the day. another gambler at the hotel just 33 the casino and after several minutes- Health Department, said Sunday, ad­ Plains. (UPI photo) Academy of Recording Arts & Sciences, they give out manufacturing wages. another 85,000 to 8345,000. William St. Houston Health Department and Dr. Experts say meningococcal A police spokesman said last week hours earlier and becoming the third of play on a similar, but different ding that shots will be given to all music's prestigious Grammys, says performers on the The industry never issued a joint response to the Nader Onge, 43, of Garden Grove, Calif., Ralph Feigin, chief of Texas meningitis, which attacks the mem­ Public Safety Commissioner Lee P. roller to break the world jackpot at machine, lined up five sevens to win students, faculty members and staff. nationally televised show Feb. 25 include Judy Collins charges. became the new ‘King of the Slots’ Children’s Hospital and a specialist branes covering the brain and spinal Brown was considering adding the casino in two weeks. 8335,000— surpassing a record set at A sixth-grader at Dodson Elemen­ Rodney Dangerfield, Andy Gibb, Bette Midler, Anne Sunday morning after pumping silver in infectious diseases. cord, is transmitted only by extended Gooch’s name to the list of 15 dead “ Some companies thought there should be a detailed But the hotel casino, which paid out the Flamingo last Jan. 25. tary School died from the meningitis Carter defends Murray. Kenny Loggins, Barbra Streisand, George response, while others said they shouldn’t dignify it with dollars into a slot machine for 10 In addition to the 26 confirmed intimate contact. Health detectives and two missing children. Jones, Dionne Warwick and Chuck Mangione a total of more than $1 million to the last week and four classmates were a response at all,” said Henry Magnusson, director of the minutes. cases of meningitis, of which three were mystified as to how five small The teen-ager gave Florida three “ Slot Kings,” is not acting like DO IT DAILY - SAVE MONEY by reported ill between Jan. 2 and Feb. “ Im never a loser in Las Vegas, died, four other suspected cases in children could accomplish that. Paper Industry Information Office, a trade group. a sore loser. reading the advertisements in The authorities a false name, but his but this weekend I was even more Herald. deal with Iran father identified the youth from a photograph. However, he was ATLANTA (UPI) — Former Presi­ Iranians of being a spy, was to be released Saturday and police still SAC scramble dent Jimmy Carter is declining released. don't know where he is. direct comment on the Reagan ad­ But while he was willing to discuss Volunteers again spent the ministration’s economic plans, but 3hf |leral^ Iran, he smilingly declined to com­ weekend searching abandoned Weather USPS 327-500 g ^o. 110 is biggest ever has vigorously defended as honorable ment on Reagan's recent economic - , buildings, woods W 4 /V u d uand llU vacant VnV^ClIIL lUlots t d lUfor l Almanac his agreement with Iran for the address, saying he was b u s y c lu e s that might solve the string of Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays release of the American hostages. 4 /a n a f i/vn in n iirhAvt *4 ______i ’ • . . . . ^ vacationing when it was delivered. slayings and disappearances. But by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, WASHINCITON (UPI) — Two Minuteman III missiles Tanned and relaxed. Carter was “ I’ve been down snorkeling and authorities said nothing was found Manchester, Conn. 06040; Second class postage paid at were ready for launch today as part of a Strategic Air returning from a vacation in the fishing and wind surfing and sailing this weekend. n V By United P reu International Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address uimmand drill that suddenly ordered more than 400 Virgin Islands when reporters Today’s forecast and I didn’t hear anything he said,” On Saturday, Vice President jeATT Today is Monday, Feb. 9, the 40th day of 1981 with 325 to changes to The Evening Herald. P.O. Box 591, bombers and tankers into the air Sunday. The surprise questioned him in Atlanta’s new air­ Carter said. “ But we’ve got a few George Bush said in Washington the follow. Manchester, Conn. 06040. exMcise marked the largest airborne mobilization by port Sunday about President Windy and cold today. A few clouds this afternoon problems and have had for a long FBI and other federal agencies The moon is moving toward its first quarter. SAC in Its 35-year hi^prv. Reagan’s charge the Iranian crisis Highs 30 to 35. Clear tonight. Lows in the teens In­ time. But ours is a great nation, very would increase their involvement in The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Customer Service was mishandled from the start. creasing clouds Tuesday. A 60 percent chance of rain bv The B-52 bombers, FB-111 fighter-bomber/i and KC-135 strong economically and otherwise the case. The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call jet tankers took off within a 10-mlnute period from over “ It was handled as best I could and afternoon. Highs 40 to 45. Winds west 15 to 25 mph and and I’m sure we’ll survive any Bush said the Reagan administra­ Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ 70 bases around the United States, a SAC spokesman said. the hostages came home safe and gusty diminishing this afternoon. Light southwest winds rrofHWMlTi'*; L iiil problems that we have.” tion made the decision after tonight. Southerly winds 10 to 20 mph Tuesday. William Henry Harrison, ninth president of the United day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery As part of the exercise, SAC planned to launch two free and our nation’s honor was \ States, was bora Febm 9,1773. Carter and his wife Rosalynn were reviewing a Justice Department AN^EB \ should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Fridav and Minuteman III missiles today from Vandenberg Air protected,” Carter said. “ I think it On this date in history: by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. met by an applauding throng of more report. Force Base, Calif., said SAC spokesman Maj. Lew was handled well.” LOWEST Suggested carrier rates are 81.20 weekly. 85.12 for than 100 travelers at the airport, “ I join with President Reagan in Extended outlook \ In 1825, the U.S. House of Representatives elected John Lambert. The missiles were to be fired 90 minutes apart Reagan said last week the United TBHefflATUflES one month, 815.35 for three months, 830.70 for six where they changed planes on their extending to the .families of the .10 (Juincy Adams as president. No candidate in the 1824 into the Western Pacific Test Range at Kwajalein. States should have kept to its early way home to Plains. children who have been savagely Frfd*ay"***^ outlook for New England Wednesday through EMIAMI election had received the necessary majority. months, and 861.40 for one year. Mail rates are stand of not bargaining for the available on request. The bomber crews were scrambled Sunday in response deprived of life our deepest con­ In 1900,7,000 construction workers in Chicago voted to hostages’ freedom. While Carter was talking with Ma»Karhu*HI3, Rhode Uland and Connerlleuti Rain to a mock nuclear attack during the annual Global Shield dolences. and to the people of Atlanta L \ j ^ v . strike for an eight-hour day. Carter also said he was pleased to reporters, his wife mingled with a likely Wednesday. Fair Thursday. Chance of snow 'In 1950, Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy charged the Advertising exercises directed from SAC headquarters at Offutt Air our commitment to do everything Force Base near Omaha, Neb. hear that self-styled free-lance jour­ crowd of travelers, signing- r ^ W^nesday with lows in the 30s and highs in U.S. State Department was infested vrlth Communists. .To place a classified or display advertisement, call within our power to bring an end to o n WEATHER POTOCAtT • nalist Cynthia Dwyer, accused by the .lutographs and shaking hands. the 40s Colder Thursday and Friday with overnight lows In 1971,5 people were killed when an earthquake shook 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Col. Mike McRaney, SAC director of public affairs, this nightmare.” Bush said. m the teens and daytime highs mostly in the 20s, Los Angeles. : through Friday. said the annual drill began two weeks ago. It will con­ Vermont: Chqpce of snow north and mixed precipia- , tinue through next week. turn Muth Wednesday. Highs in the 30s and lowo in the N a t i o n a l W C a t h c r News Aside from '‘a few aborts,” McRaney said, “ the vast POWs reported in Laos 20s. Partly cloudy with chance of snow flurries Thursday To report a news item, story idea or picture idea, majority” of the aircraft reached their “ holding Increasing cloudiness Friday. Highs in the 20s to near M For period ending 7 a.m. 2/10/81 During Monday night, call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 6 p.m. Mon­ positions” without incident. In the event of a real nuclear SEATTLE (UPI) — A former 40 or 5(( Americans, most of them and lows 5 to 15. snow will fall over parU of the Rockies, the Plains and day through Friday. attack, the president o t liis representative would order “ The governments there use the Royal Lao Air Force pilot claims up Maine and New llampiihirri Chance of snow north also in the Ohio-Tennessee valley, clumging to rain, Who to call: aircraft from their holding positions to their targets he pilots who were shot down over Laos Americans to teach them how to fly to 50 American servicemen of the during the (Vietnam) war, being held and chance of rain south Wednesday. Fair and colder southward into the mid Gulf coaxial area. Gear to partly Lottery Manchester — Alex Girelli. said. ’ the ai^lanes and helicopters aban­ Thursday and Friday. Highs in the upper 20s north to near cloudy elsewhere. Minimum readings include: (approx, To increase the chances of surviving the simulated at­ Vietnam War era are being held cap­ prisoner Uiere now|” said Sayfa. doned in 1975,” Sayfa said. “ They are East Hartford - Patrick Reilly. tive in Laos, it was reported. 40 Muth Wednesday cooling ,to teens north and 20s south max. temperatures in parenthesis) AtlanU 40 (53), tack, some 150 aircraft were dispersed to secured Chief Justice Warren E. Burger gives hIs “ The people coming to the Lao Fami­ also being used as English instruc­ Friday. Lows in the teens north and 20s south Wednesday Boston 29 (45), Chicago 12 (25), Geveland 22 (37), Dallas locations before the exercises began. In the event of State of the Judiciary Address Sunday In a copyright story Sunday, the ly Center tell me that the com­ tors and for other work.” Seattle Post-Intelligencer said the munists found many Americans alive morning cooling to 5 below zero north to 10 above south 42 (54), Denver 11 (16), Duluth -22 (1), Houston 49 (74), Hebron and Vernon — Barbara Richmond. nuclear war, McRaney said there probably would be before members of the Bar Association at former pilot, Sayfa Phounsavan, who in the jungles and have kept them.” by Friday morning. Jacksonville 46 (73), Uttle Rock 37 (53), Los Angeles 43 Numbers drawn Satur­ Vermont 367 Sports — Earl Yost. enough advance notice to take similar steps to ensure Until recently, official U.S. policy the American Bar Association Midyear now directs the Lao Family Center Sayf)^ predicted that the (62), Miami 64 (81), Minneapolis -14 (6), New Orleans 55 day: New H am i^lre 5464 Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder. survival of the bomber and support fleets. has been to deny such reports. But Meeting. He felt that crime In America has Inc. in Seattle, has gained his infor­ ^ e rica n s being held captive in Laos (75), New York 29 (45), Phoenix 47 (66), San Francisco 45 Ck>nnecticut 443 Rhode Island 8487 Questions or complaints — Frank Burbank or Steve Lambert said in Sunday’s “ positive control launch ” Idst week, the Post-Intelligencer risen to frightening dimensions and that the mation from the hundreds of Laotian won’t be returaed for several more (50), Seattle22 (39), St. Uuis 19 (23), Washington31 (47), Maine 430 Massachusetts 4W5 Harry. the SAC planes took off with encoded launch orders but said. State and Defense Department without the encoded execution orders that must be American Judicial system Is largely resoon- refugees who seek services from his years because, in addition to working officials confirmed that they are provided to trigger an attack. slble. (UPI photo) agency. as laborers, they are being forced to carrying out an ongoing investigation “ The truth is that there are today provide technical know-how. into servicemen, missing in action. 4 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 8, 1961 / Polish Reds THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9, IMl — 5 Manchester Manchester facing crisis WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The leader Stanislaw Kania. Solidarity union challenged the Pre-school i speculation by Western diplomats government today with a paralyzing that Kania may be replaced during province-wide strike involving as has openings Club members petition the plenum, whidi is only two weeks many as 300,000 workers, and the before the Soviet Communist Party beleaguered Communist Party began MANCHESTER- There are Congress that Polish leaders are to a crucial meeting on how to handle openings in the Manchester Com­ the mounting pressure. attend. munity College pre-school center. against fee increase In Washington,'senior officials of A spokesman at Solidarity ’The openings at the Child Develop­ the Reagan administration were headquarters in Gdansk said fac­ ment Center, for ages two years to 6 By MARY KITZMANN to budgetary problems ot the club, raising dues from $396 for a single reported to beiieve the Polish Com­ tories all over the country showed years, are available for Monday, support for a Rural Solidarity Herald Reporter and t)te member’s unhappiness with membership and $560 for a fam ^, munist Party has lost control of Wednesday and Friday mornings. management. events and Soviet intervention is in­ farmers union and warned that if the ’The pre-schooi program operates MANCHESTER - Members of will be made at Tuesday’s bdard court does not recognize it Tuesday, "For some reasons many meeting, where those oppoi^ to the evitable. on th e MCC sch ed u le d a ily the Manchester Country Club are members are unhappy and say there NBC news also reported that the of­ "we will give them a few more days, throughout the academic year. The once again petitioning against a increase are also e x p e c t to speak. are problems down there," McCavanagh noted the members’ ficials said Soviet leaders are en­ then the whole south of Poland will center is located in the Center request^ 10 percent fee hike. McCavanagh said. unhappiness with the budget couraging another change in the par­ go on general strike." Approximately 50 members sub­ Congregational Church at the comer “But the board can’t be in the mid­ problems, but stressed the Board of ty leadership in Poland. A State of Center and Main Street In m i t s a petition Sunday to James Several thousand students at the dle of it. The complaints are not Directors could decide only on gran­ Department spokesman said she Manchester. McCavanagh, Democratic director University of Poznan began a sit-in at within our jurisdiction.” ting the 10 percent dues hike. could neither confirm nor deny the university buildings today to support Registration for the CDC program chairing a board subcommittee on report. tijousands of fellow students who is open to students and staff of MCC whether to recommend the fee raise, For the past two years the club has “A large cross-section of members The official Polish news agency have been occupying Lodz University and coincides with class shcedules. opposing the increase. It is the se­ faced a deficit ending this year $22,- are unhappy with it,” McCavanagh PAP said Politburo member for nearly three weeks. Space is given on a first-come, cond ccmaecutive , year opposition 000 in debt and $5,000 last year. said. "But I don’t want the board to Kazimierz Barczikowski reported at PAP said today’s strike covered first-served basis. For more mfor- has surfaced to proposed increases. Members say tbe club is mis­ become involved. Rather the the party meeting on the work of the "the entire province” of Jelenia mation contact Susan Adamek, direc­ Last year a petition was presented managed and that the fee increases members should be talking to the Politburo since the last session in Gora. The local Solidarity union said tor, at 646-4900, extension 272. to the Board of Directors, but after will price membership out of the club’s directors.” early December, instead of party initially denying the increase, the range of most Manchester residents. from 130,000 to 300,000 workers were The club is also trying to institute a directors r e v e r b the decision and off the job, closing as many as 450 While McCavanagh noted the minimum of a $20 and $30 spending factories. Transport services allowed the country club to raise its board’s jurisdiction did not apply to Students fight Rec to offer dues. limit at the bar and restaurant. scheduled a walkout later in the day. internal problems and wished "the Members are also upset about this, The Board of Directors leases the ban on kissing However, following telephone con­ club would solve them" he has been McCavanagh said. versations with government officials swim lessons land to the club for $25,000 a year, reviewing the club’s budget. He SAG PAULO, Brazil (UPI) - in Warsaw during the night the union with nine years remaining on the received an itemized budget after Last year the Board of Directors Almost 2,000 high school students decided to send a delegation to the MANCHESTER— The lease. The board must approve any several requests, and with Barbara approved the 10 percent hike with the ______J i 4 ; ______Manchester Recreation fee increase under the lease arrange­ marched through the streets of a capital to resume talks on their The Manchester Junior Women’s Club has Weinberg, director, has had several stipulation a finance committee be small Brazilian town to protest a demands. representative Manchester Junior Women’s Department’s fourth swim lesson ment. meetings with the club’s directors. formed to oversee spending. The court order barring kissing in public, Todays strike in the southwest donated $200 to March Inc. to fund a group Club and at right, MelanI Haber, executive series wili start Monday, Feb. 23. But according to McCavanagh, the He said a recommendation on committee, however, was not formed but the "kiss-in" ended with fighting province of Jelenia Gora was called in Manchester for mentally retarded adults. Registration will be the week of board's jurisdiction does not extend whether to grant the increase. until the end of this fiscal year. director, March Inc. of Manchester. (Herald Feb. 16 at the East Side Rec, Monday between some of youths and police. after talks on union demands The presentation was made Friday photo by Pinto) Carrying banners that read "Kiss collapsed Sunday. Other protests afteroon. At left, Donna MIodzinski, through Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. and and be a criminal" and chanting were called to support a Rural Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. “Kiss! Kiss! Kiss!," the youths Solidarity farmers union on the eve The swim lesson schedule is as Race relations forum topic paraded through the streets of of Tuesdays supreme court deci­ follows: MANCHESTER - Temple Beth Monday and Friday, 6:30 to 7 p.m. Rights and Opportunities; and Nancy on the town’s past experience, pre­ Sorocaba, a town about 75 miles from sion on the groups application for of­ Sholom and South United Methodist Carr, executive director of the sent involvement and future expec­ ficial recognition. MCC offers career aid beginners; 7 to 7:30 p.m. in­ Sao Paulo, late Saturday night. Church will sponsor a forum on race Manchester Area Conference of tations. Ron Roy, a children’s author from West some of his works to children at Martin The largely teen-age crowd of high "The talks were broken off and termediate. relations in Manchester on March 1. MA.NCHESTER — Manchester career goals, and to assist them in ext. 222 or call the office of informa­ Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30 to 7 Churches. Susan Stoppleman of the Manchester’s withdrawal from the Hartford, explained the techniques used In School, Manchester, Friday afternoon. school students called the protest postponed without indicating when Community College will offer a learning methods of achieving these The forum is part of the 35th annual tion at 649-9691. p.m., beginners; 7 to 7:30 p.m. ad­ Temple Beth Sholom will be the federal Community Development. writing books for children and displayed (Herald photo by Pinto) after Judge Manuel Morales banned they would be resumed again," a series of career planning workshops goals through systemized planning, Interfal^ meeting between the two moderator. vanced beginners; 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Act grant program sponsored by the passionate kissing in public places Solidarity spokesman said. "It during the spring semester. Ron Clin- The workshop will cover current organizations. VFW auxiliary adult. The forum, which will include a U.S. Department of Housing and Ur­ and ordered police 'to arrest means we will go on strike as it was ton, a member of the guidance life styles and their role in assisting Panelists at the forum will be presentation by the speakers and ban Development has led to dis­ offenders. planned. It means confrontation.” counseling staff at MCC will conduct or preventing individuals from MANCHESTER - The Lhdies Wednesday, 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Malcolm C. Webber, the state Auxiliary of the Anderson-Shea Post swimmers. public participation, will address im­ cussions about alleged racism in the workshops which are available achieving goals and making effective regional director of the Anti- of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, No. Saturday, no lessons. plications of race relations in Manchester. This grant would have free of charge to MCC students and career decisions. ’The method of in­ Defamation League of B’nai B’rith; 2046, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Manchester. It will include dis­ provided money for low-income MCC Calendar staff, as well as the community. struction will be group discussions Arthur Green, director of the Stadium stampede at the post home. All officers are cussions on housing, school and un­ housing. The withdrawal by the town, The first workshop is entitled and exercises. Connecticut Commission on Human asked to report at 7 for a meeting AARP group employment problems and will focus along with the firebombing of a black "Career Life-Planning,” scheduled The other workshops planned for with post officers. family’s home last fall, has produced Manchester .Community on Mondays and Wednesdays from 2 later in the spring are “ Resume a great deal of discussion among the Center Dining Room, $2.25 Friday College 8 p.m.. East kills 20 after game plans meeting Heart canvass begins College offers this calen­ M argaret Mead 'Tape ♦♦Dinner: Roast Top Catholic High School to 3 p.m. starting Monday, Feb. 23 W r itin g ” and I n te rv ie w in g community. dar of events in the interest and continuing for three weeks Techniques.” Each workshop is Golden Age Club “Changing Roles of Men & Round of Beef au Jus, 6:30 •Monday, Feb. 16 ATHENS, Greece (UPI) — A vides, 16. When the gate gave way, MANCHESTER— The This forum on March 1 is one effort of the community. All the through March 11. limited goal for Manchester has place sometime this spring. Olympiakos stadium into custody for police said. Theater Center of America will pre­ tial that we meet that goal,” he ♦•Lunch: Ravioli & ♦♦Dinner: Shis-kabob tion is necessary. For questioning about the locked wooden "1 couldn’t understand what was sent a program entitled, “The Magic been set at $10,0000. added. r Meatballs, noon. Student ♦♦Assertiveness further information call Grant to finance course "The money raised during our Pineapple and Cherry gar­ Training: 7:30-9:30 p.m. doors where 21 spectators were happening. I was on the way out and of Rebound Exercise." Center Dining Room, $2.25. nish, 6:00 p.m.. Student 646-2137. MANCHESTER - With a grant February campaign goes to According to 1978 statistics com­ Temple Chapter main campus. Room A-8, trampled to death Sunday and more guys started tumbling on top of men” sincere interest in learning a who are single heads of households Members are reminded there are a *’ Dinner: Chicken ala Center Dining Room, $4.50 from the Connecticut Department of educational and community service $25.00 ♦♦Reservations for than 50 fans were injured. said loannis loannou, 18, who suf­ technical skill and that they have and have recently lost the financial few seats available for the March 23 piled by the local Heart Association, MANCHESTER — Temnle Chanter kiev, 6:30 p.m. Student Thursday Vocational Education, Manchester support of a spouse. programs here in Manchester and to 223 Manchester residents died from lunch and dinners must be Hundreds of relatives and friends fered several broken ribs. some basic high school math. Sugar Off Party at the inn at Lake OES. will meet Wednesday . at 8 Center Dining Room $4.50 Lincoln’s Birthday — no Community College in cooperation state and national research cardiovascular diseases that year, Men’s Basketball: MCC made in advance by calling waited outside hospitals today for Premier George Rallisn after The program provides instruction This program will begin Feb. 19 Waramaug. For reservations call p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Officers Tuesday classes projects,” said Dr. Charles Francis, 48% of all deaths. vs Norwalk Community 546-4900, extension 205. names of the dead and injured, most spending hours talking with sur­ with Cheney Technical School is in basic shop mathematics, in­ and continue through June 18, Frank Ringrose at 649-3083. The April will exemplify the degrees. ♦♦Lunch: Ham steak of them still not identifi^. vivors, said the fatal stampede by the offering an inspector trainee dustrial blue print reading and use of meeting Mondays through Thursdays 13 trip to White Beauty View Resort Hawaiian, -noon. Student Witnesses said a wildly excited crowd of 37,000 fans was “nobby’s program for displaced homemakers. precision measuring instruments. It 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, at the Cheney in the Poconos, is filM . 198 FARMIN8T0N AVENUE . crowd celebrating Olympiakos 6-0 fault. People tripped on the staircase This is an opportunity to par­ prepares people for jobs in quality Technical School. HARTFORD win against Aek of Athens rushed and others behind them fell on top, ticipate in a tuition-free technical control, especially in metal working Interviews for applicants are being Pastoral service fills needs 942 RIAIN STRECT sk ill tra in in g p ro g ra m . No industries. held Feb. 9 through Feb. 15. Call Kiwanis Club down one of 20 exit staircases at the crushing them.” By ANNE FLYNN West Building at the on their first endeavor MANCHESTER experience is necessary. The only The program is primarily for dis­ MCC’s Community Services Office to both the Eucharistic in two shifts so we can stadium and were crushed against a "They all died of asphyxia brought MACC Pastoral Care Meadows which houses which added to the 144 BROAD STREET closed 5-foot-wide gate. requirement is that students have a placed homemakers, usually women for more information. to hear Ludes Ministers and the reach those who are free in on by the pressure on their chests Worker about 160 mentally and experience for the residents, makes me the daytime (1-2 p.m.) and WINDSOR "We were coming down but the from people pushing from behind and In the six months I have physically retarded residents. MANCHESTER- The aware of the many others also those you are free in 40 WEST MAIN STREET door was closed and we were piling on top," said a doctor at the served as MACC’s Pastoral residents. A group of eight It was a rich and full Manchester High School Principal who could be volunteering the evening (7-8 p.m.). SOCKVILLE squeezed tight with one person step­ Tzanneion Hospital near the stadium. Care Worker at the Eucharistic Ministers are morning. Most gratifying ping on top of the next,” said 14-year- Jake Ludes will speak ’Tuesday at the some time each week in The function of the The dead included one young Free clinic to be offered Meadows I have found that working together to bring a for me was to see the visiting within our con­ Auxiliary will be explaihed old Dimitri Sigalas. woman and a 10-year-old boy, the Kiwanis Club of Manchester I have filled many needs Communion service in­ MANCHES'fER — Manchester crease public awareness and refer meeting. enthusiasm of the valescent homes. We are and how we hope to support NYQUIL "The door stayed shut and people doctor said. ’The hospital corridors As people advance in years, both for the residents with volving music, scripture, Eucharistic Ministers who A B U N D L E « started falling on each other. That’s residents 60-years-old or older are for appropriate medical treatment their metabolism and physical ac­ Jerry Rothman will chair the always looking for and encourage our were lined with injured youths lying encouraged to attend the next free when indicated. whom I visit, talk, counsel, story and prayer to the are so willing to give of volunteers to become volunteers. We invite you when I passed out," said Savvas Sav- on stretchers. tivities decrease. Less food is needed meeting. On Feb. 17, Pete Kozel of laugh, and pray. West Building twice a 2 9 9 walk-in blood pressure clinic spon­ In conjunction with the blood their time and love to bring friends with convalescent to come and share in this O F SAVINGS to meet energy requirements, the Hartford National Bank will But one need that I can­ month. It was a joy to par­ sored by Manchester Public Health pressure screening, Gloria Weiss, a Christ’s message in the home residents many of experience with us. however, the body’s need for speak, with Charles Burr acting as not fill is to bring the ticipate in their first ser­ Nursing Association. It will be held registered dietician, will be available Eucharist to those who who have no visitors at all. If you have questions or nutrients remains essentially the chairman. Sacrament of Communion vice — to see their warm FI Feb. 17 at Mayfair Gardens from for counseling in diet and nutrifional would otherwise not Volunteer Tea would like more informa­ FORMULA 44-D Jordanian will die 12:30 to 2 p.m. same. The decreased need for quanti­ Upcoming events include Ed to the Roman Catholic bed­ reception by the residents receive it. problems. Obesity can contribute to Bailey Day on Feb. 24, honoring the The Auxiliary at the tion about the type of Many people are unaware that ty means the quality must be higher. ridden patients. Our and their obvious satisfac­ Our satisfaction in cardiovascular problems and she will Sample and copies of some low group’s senior member. Also on the Meadows is holding a tea volunteer work that we / their blood pressure is elevated as Ronum Catholic Chaplain tion in providing this providing this ministry to for volunteers and those need, please call the presi­ SOL 2 9 9 present the second of a three-part calorie recipes will be available to 24th the Kiwanis will have Carol Father Rush says mass in ministry. Father Padelli of unless demands met they often have no symptons ap­ program dealing with weight reduc­ convalescent homes and who might be interested in dent of the Auxiliary Paula participants in the clinic. Phillips, of the Multiple Sclerosis each building once a week, St. Bridget’s Church ac­ seeing the pleasure and parent. The clinic is an effort to in­ tion. Center as the guest speaker. becoming volunteers on Chase at 647-9432 or myself BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — A pro- force were returned to Damascus. but he is unable to see all of companied the ministers warmth and joy it brings. Monday, Feb. 23. It will be at 649-7336. VAPORUB Syrian terrorist group vowed to kill a Two of the pilots were in Jordan tbe bed-ridden residents kidnapped Jordanian diplomat today and five were in Iraq. The spokesman Family Herald who are unable to get to unless seven Syrian pilots who for the group said today Muheissen MACC chief not worried You may notice how some mass. 1 9 9 defected are returned from Jordan was taken to Damascus for treat- newspapers accept advertising for X- ’The MACC Division of MANCHESTER - Despite a Special Ministries which is and Iraq. rnent of "physical and psychological short vignettes about people with can say" Mrs. Carr said. rated movies, massage parlors and budget deficit of nearly $4,000, MACC responsible for our A 10 a m. EST deadline was set. disorders," had confessed, and was needs. As a result, more money ’The funds were used to provide other businesses appealing to the The diplomat, Hisham Muheissen, returned to Beirut. director Nancy Carr remained un­ flowed into MACC’s appeal. fuel, clothing and fuel assistance to explicit. The Herald doesn’t for a ministry to convalescent THE VITAMIN Jordans charge d ’affa ire s in “ There is no change in our dismayed. "We appreciate it more than we very good reason. We respect your homes has initiated a TUES. low-income and elderly residents. ONLY Lebanon, was seized Friday in a deadline. We will say where to find "We’re not worried about it," she family too much. Eucharistic Ministry FORMULA FOR program at the suggestion shootout in a west Beirut suburb and his . body 30 minutes after the said, adding that every year there ^ two groups have claimed respon­ had been a deficit and every year the La m tMht mimk woeooootir>noooeuoooooooooooaDoooq«eooc of Anita Cunnlngh^, St. The THE WHOLE FAMILY execution,” the spokesman said. mS m* niw KIt-«k> sibility for the abduction. The Eagles spokesman said all money has come in. "There are dl«l plan. Ntlhlnp itn* James' delegate to this The main attention, however, was several options open to us,”/ she said. |«Wi wVMni division. She shared her 10 ESSENTIAL negotiations must be carried on ttiOM Him im M Choicest Meats In Towti centered on the self-styled Eagles of through the North Yemen embassy in MACC’s finance com m ittee Now through March experiences as a VITAMNS the Revolution, a pro-Syrian group. Beirut and that the PLO must have requested everyone’s help in ob­ * i * t Eucharistic Minister at GENUINE WAYBE8T A calier saying he was a nothing to do with the mediation. taining additional funding for the W uhmi Maa* nw- Hartford Hospital and felt program and in finding ways to moir ibaul Iha PAT-QO we could bring the same spokesman for the Eagles told a The caller said his group was Introduotory «O 00 rtUualnialna p plan‘Mid li atari GET OFF right-wing Beirut radio station Sun­ taking direct orders from the Syrian decrease expenses. Otter Worth (■ W a lill 20% ministry to our local con­ nbaSlnInlWINnatoani- valescent homes. day they would execute Muheissen at government. Syria’s state-controlled Mrs. Carr wanted to thank the Cut Old M t ad - taka 10 Mpra IMad. a w w oanadad nW i *a l|td bn (MOra $IIEII$T * 1 * * ' rxsl M OteMtete Manchester Herald, for support for PuroAaoa ana paek at PAT-00 and laaa Iram lha aarr Ural We h ave had such 10 a.m. EST unless seven Syrian media denied any Damascus involve­ raoalva ana PAT-00 Paok Ploa. pilots, who defected from the air ment in Muheissen’s abduction. the seasonal sharing appeal for overwhelming response • luiiua.funds. The me neraioHerald hadnao puDUsn published L IU E tT PARNAOE PHAHMACY WEDNESDAYS from the Eucharistic egS^iSSSf i ^ ^ ^ ^ j j t e J t i M d t e T M r ^ ^ ------Ministers of our four local Roman Catholic churches Anty Carter^s hom ework board (about forty-five in all!) OMKENLESS „ 7 9 * just by montloning this that wa have begun our done by labor officials meeting advertlsomsntl program at all the con- valeicent homes in HYOocoriteoneAi WASHINGTONWASHlMnTriM (UPI)/iTof* - Amy . _ _ MANCHESTERMANCHESTER — - Thp The Rna Board of ^curtain rod Manchester which have at home or away... On Sunday afternoon, a truck Education will meet at 8 p.m. at 45 R«cMltehrolM- Carter's homework may have cost arrived at the White House loaded In our trememlous expressed an Interest in S ttM ...... * ! • * bapraparadwNh the government hundreds of North School St. Mydtradn'flrataid C O R T A ID *r a (le v M the Hch with a computer printout, giving a being included in this end lake* the redneu out ol On the agenda will be a review of assortment of: OFFEH EXPIRES MARCH 20. 1981 LAND 0 LAKIS ^ ■ a OintniailL MycHracin - the thousands of dollars during one full answer to what someone in the program. We also have the ikin to help itop the weekend of Jimmy Carter’s the Stanford test results for grades rods, cslo rqdt, contacted the town’s out­ triple antibiotic infection fighter - ennoykig kch-acntch cycle. presidency. department had considered a serious two, four, six and eight. Irostrto rods, aids heating, doesn't sting, and And. C O m AIO with Ke epe- question from the president. To com­ reach program to the helps prevent infection. It began on a Friday when Amy got School Superintendent James P. dtcorotor rods, rings, homeboiind elderly to in­ del lubricating ointment. oSera pile the printout, the Labor Depart­ Kennedy will also give a cost C#HAIRj WHTiMBatHigga conSnuoue coattng ot the Save now and be pre­ R«g.Pric«: I1.M stuck an a question about the In­ ment kept a full computer team clips Md brsckots; In clude them in this aOeded area tor houra of rellel. pared. Qet Kaopectate dustrial Revolution, reported the analysis of the petition presented to s lm from 12 inches to ministry. working overtime during the the board at its last meeting concer­ Sate Price: 91.49 SA LE PRICE: 99.49 Concentrate." the dler- Washington Post in its VIP column weekend. ’The program got under rhee medicine lor the Sunday. ning a reduction of class size by 20 way last week at the R afund:’ $ JO A horrified Rosalynn Carter was percent over the next three years. Refund:’ $ .50 whole (emlly. Takes Amy took the question to mother told the research had probably cost Meadows and at Pinal C o a t 91.99 less, and tastes good. Rosalynn, who didn’t understand it Also on the agenda are reports on i Manchester Manor. .99 *80( RieH-ln refund Irom Uptohn hundreds of thousands of dollars in WGHUUID PARK MARKET VournnalCoat: 9 wWt proot*D«>purofieee aiw apada either, and asked one of her aides to free-and reduced-priced meals, a- 'every Residents will be receiving overtime," the Post reported. *Mf cash rtiund from U$>(Otin wim cartiscewa evellibla m our atere Now Only: $2.29 call the Labor Department. policy decision on the disposition of Otter eapNeel2Sl-i1 Amy’s teacher must not have been little the sacrament either week­ prool-olpurchese ano jpaciai raiund Reg.: The homework was due on Mon­ outdated books, and a policy decision 390 MAIN STREET ly or twice a month. 317 HMilaiMl Street uniht.n.iyMummoMiBn 92.98 day. impressed. She only got a “C" on the on requirements for graduation from thin in in g g " X MANCHESTER, CT. 649-7666 homework. A special aspect of this Manchester High School. aoooooooooooooooosoocooc ministry has begun at the M e h d i M • 846-4277 SALE STARTS TODAY A » RUNS THRU SUNDAY. FED. 15, IN I I «. - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. », 1961 THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9. 1981 — 7 People People/Places Battered women have option Shelters help them cope NEW YORK (NEA) - Almost Department of Health and Human every night, there are 60 women and Services, the National Institute of children In the YWCA shelter for Mental Health and elsewhere. battered women in Salt Lake City; 49 “One of the things we learned,” at the one in Tacoma, Washington. says Ms. Curry, “is that there’s a That’s capacity for each, but only n e ^ to provide the battered woman one-fifth of those who' "want in” with someone from her own ethnic there, and at the 87 other Y shelters background to talk to, someone who around the country. “Only one out of can really listen and hear what she’s five women gets service at our saying. And, we need to have shelters because we don’t have available to every program a person enough resources,” says Ruth E. trained in therapeutic counseling or Curry, ordained minister in the social work. Perhaps someone from United Church of Christ and the local mental health organization. specialist in battered women’s Some of the women who come to the programs on the YWCA’s National shelters really do need long-term Board. counseling to develop their strengths. According to a survey by tbe ’That has been available, but not to National Brard conducted last May the extent we want it to.” among the Y’s 398 associations —134 But what the battered women’s of which maintain battered women’s programs all need most of all, she programs, 125 of which responded by says, is money. “We’re hoping state funding will increase,” she says. Historic inspiration is seen in this steriing deadline — 46,186 women and Israeii jeweiers use regiohai methods to children were sheltered by Y’s “And we will ask the United Way for siiver pendant from AIAZ of Tei Aviv, Israei, create modern jeweiry. Bat-Ami Varsano of between 1978 and 1980, and 62,000 an increase in our allotments which freeiy shaped to surround a piece of ancient Tei Aviv shapes roughiy-textured sticks of counseled. Multiply five and “you get vary from community to community. giass found in archeoiogicai excavations. 14 karat goid, spreads them in fan shape the actual number who asked'for We 'Will also be asking for help from Giass is ieft unaitered, so each pendant help,” she says. th# business community and foun­ and hoids them apart \«ith dribbie dations.” takes a different shape. crossbars of goid. Those asking are mostly between 21 and 35, said the survey; mostly Ruth E. Curry And if there’s no help? “We WILL white, black, Hispanic or whatever get funding,” she says, adamantly. other group composes the majority with her husband, under what con­ “We will keep these programs going Geometric pendants, rings of that community. They’re married ditions; whether she wants a divorce and we will increase them because to all kinds of men who make all and transitional housing or support we are not interested in applying a kinds of money and who beat them from us in getting help from other Band-Aid to the problem. We want to mainly, perhaps, because “they don’t agencies. But whatever she decides, change the way the women and Made from Roman-ear glass have an alternate way of dealing with we try to help her become indepen­ children are coping, and the way in conflict or hostility,” she says. dent as quickly as possible and make which they can proceed whether they So, like one woman Ms. Curry her own decisions.” go back home or not.” . NEW YORK (NEA) - framing it in silver for one- assembling into filigreed gold. Filigre" is knows of who’d been beaten so badly While she’s deciding, in many com­ ‘"rhere is,” she says, “no way we The spring international of-a-kind pieces. In a pen­ traditional throughout the abstract pattern. so often that her 3-year-old developed munities her children can attend can let this program stop.” jewelry show is in New dant, the silver looks as if Mideast, and when many a severe case of ulcers from nearby schools “without being iden­ York, and among the it flowed around the glass, Yemenite Jews migrated watching they eventually seek help: tified, no questions asked,” so they Guest preacher precious metals and gold then hardened. A nub of to Israel, they brought this The Jewish religion, like perhaps first calling YWCA crisis don’t fall behind and don’t incur a from all over the world, glass will be held to a ring kind of gold jewelry with Moslemism, forbids the MANCHESTER-The Rev. Dr. Israeli jewelers stand out with silver banding, for a representation of human or line anonymously, or going straight stigma because they’re living in a Reuben T. Swanson, secretary of the them. Filigree boxes in for counseling by one of the trained shelter. for their use of regional in­ dome effect, animal form, and the Lutheran Church in America, will be dangle from lariat chains, volunteers; or, in cities like Cincin­ spiration, both historic and themes in the jewelry are In many communities, too, there’s the guest preacher at two identical or pendants in lacy nati where hospital emergency ethnic. Bat-Ami Varsano geometric. Long and short a “shelter network.” “If a woman services on March 1 to celebrate the patterns frame various rooms maintain hot-line numbers to should not stay in the shelter in her An aura of history sur­ specializes in free-form good luck and life symbols, gold bars are arranged in 100th anniversary of Emanuel the shelters, going straight from the own town — perhaps her husband is a rounds rings and pendants pendants of 14 karat gold, ^^ne^nt jewelry was pendants with rectangular Lutheran Church. created from a plentiful such as a fan of stick-like former to the latter. policeman there who knows the ad­ ’The services will be at 8:30 and 11 often made by hand­ centers and short side Whether the shelter resembles a supply of pieces of Roman- pieces held in place by/ shaping or dribbling pieces. Where the bars dress, or a prominent figure — that a.m. ’There will be special music and YWCA residence or a former boar­ shelter will call one in another com­ era glass found in the dribbled gold crossbars. softened gold. Drawn out cross, small gem stones the newly installed organ will be ding house, its location is either kept munity which will accept that ruins. The Tel Aviv firm of The firm of D. Selag' into a ruggedly textured may be set, or the open used. ’There will also be a display of secret or the premises securely woman on a priority basis.” AIAZ keeps each chosen emphasizes the ethnic in thin bar, it would be cut center'may be filled with historical items. patrolled so that batterer cannot But not all YWCA associations or piece of glass unaltered. its pendants of elaborately into various lengths for an especially fine stone. ’The 100th anniversary banquet is harass his wife. If there’M H ee for communities do all things. To find scheduled for Feb. 28 at the Quality room and board, Ms. Curry says, “It out what they are doing for battered Inn in Talcottville section of Vernon. may be as little as $2.50 a day, but no women and how to improve on that, Ron Erickson will be the master of Five UConn lectures women is turned away if she does not the YWCA National Board in New ceremonies. have the fee.” York held a Consultation on The Sphinx Teiriple Chanters, She is, however, turned toward a Domestic Violence last December, directed by Jack Barton, will enter­ set on roles of women new point of view. “We want her to attended by 30 YWCA professionals tain and the Rev. Dr. Eugene A. Bro- see she has options,” she says, “and from 23 states and experts from the deen, bishop of the- New England to look at whether she wants to stay Office of Domestic Violence of the Five free lectures touching on the Historical Impact of Religion and history, and the history of women Synod, will be the main speaker. roles of women will be presented by Law upon the Role of Women,” Feb. and the family. the U niversity of Connecticut 24. The talk will begin at 8 p.m. in Catherine Stimpson of the Rutgers Women's Studies Program beginning Room 38 of the Physics Bldg., and is University English department will in Feburuary as part of a Centennial co-sponsored by the Afro-American talk about "Ellen Moers as Literary Lecture Series. Cultural Center. • Woman” April 1, beginning at 3 p.m. The first speaker in the series She served on the Committee of in Room P-108 of the Library. How to treat arthritis titled "The Future of American Civil and Political Rights of Presi­ She is a critic of contetnporary Women in Public Life" will be dent John F. Kennedy's Commission literature, a novelist, and editor of LAWRENCE LAMB.M.D. hoped that he would get Patricia Albjerg Graham, the on the Status of Women, and on the "Signs: Journal of Women in Culture DEAR DR. LAMB - My better results from Charles Warren Professor of the national board of the American Civil and Society.” wife has had rheumatoid penicillamine than he was History of Education at Harvard Liberties Union. The series will conclude April 13 arthritis for 20 years. She getting with gold shots. University. She will discuss “Higher Murray was a founding member of with a 'talk on "Changing World has been on gold shots, Gold shots don’t work for Education and Women: Their the National Organization for Women Dr. Lamb Contexts for U.S, Women” by Elise prednisone and Motrin. She everyone. When a good Future” Feb. 11, beginning at 8 p.m. and is a life member of the National Boulding, professor and head of the is now on penicillamine response is obtained, it is in the School of Education Association for the Advancement of Dartmouth College sociology depart­ and has been taking it for usually within the first 30 Auditorium. Colored People and the National ment. This talk begins at 8 p.m. in 16 weeks with no sign of doses. Apparently your ding you. Others who want DEAR READER - Graham served as dean of the Council of Negro Women, Room P-108 of the Library. relief. Her doctor claims it wife was on a maintenance this issue can send 75 cents Moles that show any Radcliff Institute, vice president of Joan Scott of the Brown University She has been a consultant on peace will take time. She goes in dosage. If she doesn’t do with a long, stamped, self- change whatsoever are not Radcliffe College, and was appointed history department will discuss research to UNESCO and is author of for blood and urine tests better with the addressed envelope for it to be trifled with. See your director of the National Institute of "Married Women’s Work in 19th many books including: Women: The which are OK so far. ’The penicillamine, her doctor to me, in care of this doctor at once. And a mole Education by President Jimmy Century England and France " March Fifth World,” “Women in the 20th gold shots were doing the may want to use it again or newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, that is located in a place Carter in 1977. 9. This will begin at 3 p.m. in Room Century World,” and “The Social job for 13 years. ’The doctor try another medicine. Radio City Station, New where it is irritated The.Rev, Dr. Pauli Murray, an or­ 200 of the Graduate Center. System of the Planet Earth.” took her off to start the To avoid confusing other York, N.Y. 10019. repeatedly for any reason dained priest of the Episcopal Scott is a social historian working For more information, call 486- penicillamine. Was that readers, I would like to It is sometimes difficult should be removed. ’This in­ Church, will talk about "The in French social history, /abor 3970. right? ’The prednisone had point out that there are to judge the effectiveness cludes those on the face bad side effects. I am also three main kinds of of medicines used to treat where a man shaves or a ware of the danger of cor­ arthritis, the rheumatoid rheumatoid arthritis where a belt mbs. Early tisone. How effective and type you wife has, gouty because it has exacer­ removal of a mole with any how many shots can a per­ arthritis and osteoarthritis bations and remissions changes whatsoever may son have? that occurs more common­ even without treatment. prevent the spread of a Births DEAR READER - ly in older people and is DEAR DR. LAMB - malignant melanoma. Penicillamine is one of the sometimes called Please comment on moles. Other moles without newer treatments for degenerative arthritis. Are they usually changes are usually in­ rheumatoid arthritis. It Osteoporosis, dissolving cancerous? I have this nocuous. Wolfgang, David Justin, son of Walter H. Joyner of Manchester. Her has actions similar to gold bones, is not really large mole under my but­ Now I am not convinced Barry S. and Maria Pinto Wolfgang paternal grandparents are Mr. and Rosalie, Michael Arthur, son of arthritis although many tocks where it gets Arthur M. and Melitta Ladd Rosalie shots. Like gold, it can that you have a mole. ’The of 193 Grissom Road, Manchester, Mrs. John Weiss of Mflnchester. Her people call it arthritis. irritated when I go to the was bom Jan. 31 at Manchester of lOOC Sycamore Lane, Manchester, have important side only way you will find out paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. effects. ’The only way to The nature of bathroom. It puts me in Memorial Hospital. His maternal was bom Jan. 30 at Manchester is by having a doctor see.it. Martha Wieland and Mrs. Katharina tell how a person is doing rheumatoid arthritis, mind of a mushroom. ’The You may be describing a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, both of Manchester. She has a Memorial Hospital. His maternal which is an inflammatory grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. with such medicines is outer edges can be lifted “venereal” wart. These Reginald Pinto of Manchester. His brother, Benjamin T. Kibbe of disease, and treatment is up. It’s starting to feel un­ Reuben Ladd of Manchester. His with frequent blood, urine are commonly Ibcated paternal grandfather is Robert Chicago, III., 12. discussed in greater detail comfortable when anything paternal grandmother is Annie and other tests that may around the pubic area. Wolfgang of Talcottville. His mater­ in The Health Letter touches it. It is about the Rosalie of Manchester. become indicated. They are caused by a vims nal great-grandparents are Mr, and Schiera, Amy Elizabeth, number 4-11, Rheumatoid size of a dime, dark in Mrs. John Furtado of New Bedford, I can’t second guess you and are treated in a daughter of Ronald and Suzanne Pina wife’s doctor. Evidently he Arthritis, which I am sen- color with dots on it. different manner. Mass., and Mr, and Mrs. Serafin Pin­ Schiera of 128 Oak Grove St., to of New Bedford, Mass. He has two Garaffa, Stephanie Lynn, Manchester, was born Feb. 1 at daughter of Daniel M. and Anita Jogg brothers, Peter James, 11 and Erik Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her John, 8. Garaffa of 158 Lamplighter Drive maternal grandparents are Mr. and Manchester, was bora Jan. 31 at Mrs. Martin Pina of Vero Beach, Flouride can prevent decay Ciccio, Kathryn Elisabeth, Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her Fla. Her paternal grandparents are maternal grandparents are Mr. and This is the fourth in a series of 13 daughter of Salvatore J. Jr. and .supplies can reduce tooth decay by as to your dental health. A person who Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schiera of Mrs. Ira Joss of Wantagh, N.Y. Her articles on dental health published by much as 65 percent. Where Teresa K. Skowronek Ciccio of Wind­ Coventry. She has a sister, Kimberly delays seeing a dentist until there is a sor Locks was born Jan. 31 at paternal grandmother is Irene ’The Herald, in cooperation with the flouridated water is not avlalable, Anne, 2. Garaffa of Stamford. Her maternal Manchester Dental Society, in obser­ serious problem may find treatment Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her you can have fluoride solutions more extensive, more costly, and great-grandmother is Bertha Joss vance of National Children’s Dental applied by a dentist. The use of maternal grandparents are Mr. and Kuzmickat, Matthew Rirhard, perhaps more painful, in the long Mrs. Francis Skowronek of Hartford. Her paternal great-grandmother is Health. toothpastes, mouth rinses and gels son of Richard T. and Dianne Zeppa Pauline Garaffa. run. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. “Along with regular brushing and containing flouride are good preven­ Kuzmickas of 688 Birch Mountain flossing, are there any other things I tive measures, too. and Mrs. Salvatore Ciccio Sr. of West Road, Manchester, was bom Feb. 1 Another well-regarded preventive Hartford. Her paternal great- McConville, Andrew John, son can do to keep my teeth healthy?” at Manchester Memorial Hospital. of John J. and Mary Legault McCon­ Yes, there are several other A well-balanced diet that contains measure is the use of resin sealants grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. His maternal grandparents are Mr. a minimum of sugar is another im­ on the chewing surfaces of the teeth. Calabro of Hartford. She has two ville of 143 Pearl St., Manchester, preventive measures you can under­ and Mrs. August Zeppa of was bom Jan. 31 at Manchester portant factor to good dental health. Dentists apply sealants to the decay- brothers, Mark, 2, and Brian, 1,' take to assure good dental health for susceptible area of the tooth to Manchester. His paternal grand­ Memorial Hospital. His nutem al your entire life, including the use of Poor nutrition can foster suscep­ mother is Mrs. Mary Kuzmickas of tibility to gum disease and weaken create a barrier that resists decay- Weiss, Katherine Mary, daughter grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. flourides, a well-balanced diet, Manchester. His maternal great- William Legault of Manchester. His bones which support the teeth. producing bacteria and acids. of Hans J. and Christine M. Joyner regular checkups by a dentist and the Sealants should not be regarded as a grandparenU are Mrs. Angela Zeppa paternal grandparents are Mr. and use of sealants. Weiss of 67 N. Elm St., Manchester, It’s wise to limit your sugar con­ panacea, but rather as part of an and Mr, and Mrs. Hector White. His Mrs. John McConville of Ellington. Flouride, which occurs naturally in was bom on Feb. 1 at Manchester sumption because sugar combines overall prevention program that in­ paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. His great-grandparenU are Mr. and water, is an effective element In Memorial Hospital. Her maternal Petronella Kuzmickas. Hd has a with bacteria in the mouth to form cludes good oral hygiene habits, grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Dixon and Grace preventing tooth decay. Studies show acids that cause tooth decay. sister, Kristen, 3. Kenney all of Manchester. checkups by your dentists, fluorida­ that flouridatlon of community water Regqiar dental checkups are basic tion and a sensible diet. 8 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb, ». IWl THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9. 1981 — Q East Hartford c- Funeral for Ella Owner’s intent delays session a main factor EAST HARTFORD - A budget accounts such as utilities and workshop scheduled tonight to study transportation, and maintenance. for use as"fin office or commercial The fixed costs represent 89 per­ By PATRICK REILLY the $26.8 million proposal school Herald Reporter space. Veillux and Sons Builders of budget has been postponed because cent of the proposed budget which is West Hartford offered to buy it for of the funeral for Gov. Ella T. Grasso a 12.8 percbnt increase in this year’s EAST HARTFORD -- Mayor $150,000 also intending to use it as of­ budget. George A. Dagon said Friday, he n e r H i ENERGY planned today, school officials said. fice or commercial space. School Superintendent Sam J. Some of the accounts to be dis­ hopes the sale of South Grammar The entire property Includes 5,400 Leone said the school board agreed to cussed Wednesday are a proposed School will take into consideration square feet inside the school building postpone the first of three ^ed u led $1.6 million for insurance, $1.07 the intent of the new owner as well as and three acres of land it sits on workshops until WednMday in million for fuel oil, $981,903 for Debt the sale price. between High, Brewer and Main respect for the Grasso family, which Service and $851,153 for transporta­ The town has advertised the sale of streets. The land is zoned for has close connections with the town. tion. the vacant building and opened bids business. The workshop will be held Leone has told the board that the for the building and its surrounding Martin said he doesn’t expect the Wednesday at 7:% p.m. in Penney budget in the area* of fixed costs property Friday. council’s subcommittee to make a High School, rooms 105 and 107. shouldn't be touched. He did say the Town Purchasing Agent Jack Mar­ recommendation on the property to school board could have discretion tin said he thought the four bidders BEHIND YOUR ENERGY Grasso's husband, Thomas, is a the council in less than 30 days. He over about $3 million in the budget, former principal of Center and for the property are good, with most said the subcommittee will be calling mostly in the area of equipment Sunset Ridge Elementary schools. of them intending to use the property in the developers to get detailed in­ repair and expenses, instruction and The Center School auditorium is at the intersection of Main and formation on what they plan for the named after him. Ernest A. Grasso, salaries. Brewer streets for professional of­ site. Included in the proposed budget is fices or housing. brother-in-law of the late governor, Dagon said the subcommittee, a supplemental allocation of $989,200 is a former school employee and now He said none of the bidders have headed by Town Councilman William for capital improvements which will a Board of Education member. said anything on their application B. Dailey Jr., will have to strongly include school repair projects On Wednesday the school board, about tarin g down the two-story consider the intent of developers. He defeated in a townwide referendum will be discussing the section of the brick building which cost $35,000 to said the town should not accept a last June. proposed budget regarding fixed cost build and furnish in 1915. $250,000' bid if developers wanM to Martin said the developers would put up a night club there. have to make known their intentions Town officials have said they hope Panel elects Sen. Fahey to teardown the building to the Town the vacant school could be u s ^ for Council’s real estate acquisition and offices or housing for senior citizens. HARTFORD - State Sen. expei^nce to supplement their disposition committee, which will 9 Marcella C. Fahey, D-Elast Hartford, classroom studies, and legislators The school has been boarded up decide on which bid to accept. since 1978, closed because of has been elected co-chairman of the are provided with additional staff to The highest bid for the property General Assembly's Legislative aid in committee work,” Sen. Fahey declining enrollments. The school was $200,000 from Raymond F*ortier has become a target for vandals. The Internship Committee in a vote of said. of West Hartford. He said he would committee members. largest display of that are the words use the property as an office "Led Zepplin” written in spray paint The legislative intern program at During the 1981 General Assembly building. Maurice Kenny of Blast the State Capitol "provides college session, there are 73 students from across the school’s boarded windows Hartford made a bid of $79,000 for the facing South Main Street. students with a working insight into Connecticut colleges participating in building and said he Intended to use it the functions of our state the intern program. for a professional office building or government,” Sen. Fahey said. Also elected to a two year term as housing. Libraries to close “The program serves both the co-chairman of the committee with Two other bidders said_ their EAST HARTFORD - The East students and the legislators well. Sen. Fahey was Rep. Rosalind Ber­ Ipurchase of the property would de­ Students are given a learning man (R-Ne^^ Haven). ' Hartford Public Library and' its pend dn acceptable financing. Martin branches, Wickham, Hockanum and jsaid the town will not Aiortgage the Penney High School will be closed on iroperty. the following holidays: Thursday for Library plans contest Building Systems Unlimited of Lincoln’s Birthday and Feb. 16 for Windsor offered to buy it for $135,000, EAST HARTFORD - The Saturday and winners will be notified Washington’s Birthday. Children’s Room of the East Hart­ Feb. 17. ford Public Library is holding a The library will also be holding a Valentine's Day contest. Valentine craft program Wednesday The town of East Hartford is looking to sell the vacant South This week there will be a jar full of after school. Craft materials will be Grammar School on South Main Street. The two-story brick E.H. police arrest Valentine candy in the Children's available free of charge and young school was built In 1915 and has recently become the target Room and there will be a special persons are invited to come in and for vandals. The school closed In 1978 because of declining prize for the person who guesses the make a Valentine. gun-toting prowler right amount. The contest ends enrollments. (Herald photo by Reilly) F EAST HARTFORD - A 34-year- 23. ofd East Hartford man was arrested Police said Simonelli was seen by Saturday night after he was seen several residents of Daniel Street going through backyards of homes on going through their yards carrying Vernon area Daniel Street earrin g a shotgun. what they thought was a gun. Joseph P. Simonelll, of 535 Main Police officers apprehended him in St., was charged with breach of the one of the yards with a shotgun con­ peace, carrying a concealed weapon cealed under his coat. Police said and reckless endangerment in the se­ there was a live round in the gun. E cond degree. He was released on a Police said they have no idea what $2,500 cash bond and will appear in Simonelli was doing there or who he Two hurt Manchester Superior Court on Feb. was looking for. in crash Blaxe traps three NORWALK (UPI) - A general- juries after they were briefly trapped of plane alarm blaze destroyed five downtown under a masonry outer wall that businesses today and Injured three collapsed. VERNO^ — A Vernon couple, firefighters trapped under a Tony DiBartolomeo was admitted Norman Hall, 49, and Gladys Hall, collapsed wall, officials say. with a broken leg and facial injuries 48, of 427 Lake St. remain in serious The fire broke out at midnight at a First ftm. Ml to Bsfl^-Svpsrvlior, Nuclear Safety Analysis / Karen Zaleski, Middlalown-Customer Field Representative / Ron Klatlenberg. Berlin-Scientisl / Bessie Surratt, I and William Loche with an arm and Britain New but stabfe condition in the Intensive North Main Street building block that Iri£f? rh?22?hmin? ^ AaststanI / Wba Vazquez, Walerbury-Cuslotner Service Center Representative A / Norm Gilbert. Tolland-Lineman- Second____ - row:...... Morris...... Stewart,...... Senior Mystic-Se internal injuries. Arthur Amato was ■fechniciah / uuia ognmiai, caamampion -Meier neaaar / jo s e p n leoaosK). sneiton-Qaa Fitter / Lydia Qrttwtia, Danielsoi Care Unit at Rockville General housed a bakery, appliance repair ? 7^* Teodo^. Shelton-Gaa Fitter / Lydia Grtltltha, Danlelson-Caahler / Edward L. Snyder. Cheshlre-AssoclaleCheshire—Associate Energy Management Consultant / Carol TromblvIrombly. Berlln-CustomerBerlin—Customer Business SerService treated and released for minor in­ ^a lyst / John Sullivan, VVetherstield-Cuslonier Field Represenlanve Third row: W arren Mears. PItlaneld-Field Technician Aj T t^ren Esposito. Berlin—News Representative / Bob Johnson. Greenfield—Lineman Ai Nancy Scovner Norwalk-Busmess Office Hospital, today. The couple was in­ shop, finance office and restaurant juries. jured in a crash of their private plane on the ground floor and a furniture in Ellington Saturday morning. _ warehouse on the second floor. Spielman said 75 firefighters Residents of the area of Ellington "Everything was a total loss,” said battled the blaze more than two Airport .on Route 83 reported they Deputy Fire Chief Robert Splelman. hours before bringing it under con­ heard the plane's engine sputtering He said the cause was under in­ trol. Norwalk was assisted by before the crash. The plane, a green vestigation but "It doesn’t look firefighters from Westport, Darien and white Cessna Skyline, reportedly suspicious at this point.” and New Canaan. nosedived into a hilly area between T v o firemen were admitted to The fire started in the basement Energy doesn’t happen all by itself. Supplying you with vice president of the Mattabeseck Audubon Society in Middletown, Egypt Road and Route 83 about 10 Norwalk Hospital and a third was and spread rapidly through the upper reliable, affordable electricity and gas takes the ability to see and plan Connecticut. a.m. treated and released with minor in­ floors, Spielman said. The plane took off from Ellington for our communities’ future needs. It takes the ability to make Lucy Gensheimer, secretary to a district manager, handles a Airport and reportedly had gone tough decisions. And it takes the dedication to never stop working about two miles north before it multitude of administrative assignments. Lucy serves as a board crashed. It was thought that the for the good of us all. member of the Monson State Hospital in Palmer, Massachusetts. Halls were headed for Bangor, Maine. Glastonbury There are more than 7,400 men and women at Northeast Joseph Teodosio, a gas fitter, is one of the people who secs to Officials at the scene reported the Utilities, and each of us, no matter what our job, is doing the very it that a customer’s gas service is there when it is needed. Joseph is a nose of the plane apparently struck and uprooted a tree before crashing best we can to make energy work the very best it can. Because each fund raiser for the Seymour, Connecticut, high school band. into the hill and flipping over on its of us is more than just a "company" person—we’re members of Morris Stewart, a senior technician, assists in the engineering back. The plane was almost torn in half by the impact. Fire equipment the community. Friends. Neighbors. Fellow members of your asperts of upgrading distribution lines and improving service to State police’ and federal investigators Family program set tion wore called to the scene to Investigage and ambulances were rushed to the community and civic organizations. People who live with, and are customers. Morris is a Boy Scout leader and District Roundtable examine the wreckage of a light, single- the cause of the crash which seriously in­ scene but the plane didn’t catch on GLASTONBURY - The Medical Fantasy,” Dr. Leslie D. Strong, a engine plane which crashed Saturday mor­ jured a Vernon couple. (Herald photo by fire. The couple was taken from the Center, corner of New London Turn­ specialist in marital and family affected by, the energy problems facing us all. Leader in southeastern Connecticut’s Pequot District. ning off Egypt Road in Ellington. Officials wreckage by the Ellington Fire pike and Hebron Avenue, will be the Burbank) therapy, who practices in Glaston­ We’re people like: ; Joe Weir, a regional dispatch supervisor, directs the routine from the Federal Aeronautics Administra­ Department rescue squad. setting for the third in a series of four bury, will be the guest speaker. Hall suffered two broken legs and 9 programs entitled, "Understanding The program is free and the public Boyd Cristofori, a senior energy consultant, who helps service of electric lines and ensures their prompt repair when a neck and chest injuries and his wife, and Treating Marital and Family is invited. For more Information call leg, chest and head injuries. Hall is Problems.” the offices of Counseling Affiliates of consumers save energy and money through our energy audit ‘ problem occurs. In addition, Joe is chief of the Litchfield, owner of New England Mechnical The series will start on Feb. 17 at Greater Hartford at the Glastonbury program. Boyd is also a member of the Board of Education in Connecticut, Fire Company. Services which Is an air conditioning 7:30 p.m. The first program will be office, 659-2697 or the Farmington of­ Andover sales and service center. entitled, “Extramarital Sexual fice, 677-1182. Pomffet, Connecticut. These are just a few of the more than 7,400 of us at The crash will be investigated by Relationships: SeparaUng Fact from the Federal Aeronautics Administra­ John Sullivan, a customer field representative, who solves Northeast. Each of us is part of an energy team that works hard, tion, the state Aeronautics Depart­ not just for our company, but for our communities as well. At ment and State Police. tough consumer problems through person-to-person meetings. COLD-SINUS John’s been a CYO coordinator in Hartford for 35 years. Northeast, we think that’s the only way to work. / "■ ' M l f c r l c t T la kaad paiiiiilBf — s o m rvnalng — arc youi eyaa walrrlac and art r*« Fireside plans 18 lots B oys- Girls— Pre-School- Adults anacainf — anaailBg — aM vilngf Ron Klattenberg, an environmental scientist, who makes sure VERNO.N — Fireside Realty has Hava yaa klavn ya«r noaa wntil it is raw? niDDioimiEiisT irrii.miES Part of the subdivision includes Wa'ra aarry yaa'ra anffartss akvlmialy you'ra not awarf t»f oai s**^<**> that every fish near our generating plants is safe and secure. Ron’s a applied to the Planning and Zoning the particular area is toward Bolton, OYMNASTICS SYNA-CLCAII and ihU U a«t (a«ll. Doing everything in our power to serve you. wetlands, and the agency will deter­ adding that he does not "know if it 8YNA-CLCAII la iW arIgiMi llniad ralaaar laklri ikal givra ay t|> alglH kaara Commission for approval of an 18 lot Girls & Boys af raal rtliaf from aald aymsttMiia and rioggad ag slaasrt. And ikai'a a gtMr- Th« ConiMCtlcut Ught and Pom t Compwiy / Th« Hoitlord Eltctric Light Company / W ntern Mu«achuMtt« ElKtrlc Company / Holyokt W ittr Powtr Company / Nodhtatt UtHItiot Smvica Company / Northaitt Nucltor Enwgy Company mine if construction will affect the will affect Bolton.” He said the study a a la a t subdivision of 85 acres on East Street wetlands. The agency will also deter­ Gymnastics ages 5V^ & up Wo da nat Nava nlltiaaa lo agand an TV In lell yaa akoai SYNA-CLEARt Jaal and Boston Hill Road. would determine this. ikia amall ad. Wa da nat glmmlak aar Advrniaing and grndafl ky affrtiu mine whether the soil is good enough twalvr koara af mtdkallon. Wkat la in^lrsilan wlikoal rrlirfT 8VNA*CLCAR The subdivision, which Chairman The subdivision proposal must also Pre-Slchool la wkai wo affar and ll givra yaa algkl knurs relief grr iabiri ai your niaaey to support foundations, along with a be approved by the Hebron Planning kack in fall. John Kostic said is the largest “in study of the septic systems ensuring Gymnastics ages 2Ms to 5^ Wa canid go into driall on kow aar gradarl works and akoui Ikr line fonanU. and Zoning Commission, since two of kal wa would talker you aak Ikr ragrrm aknni 8NYA*CI.EAR. Tkr diagglM quite a few years,” must go through that no leakage occurs in the brook or ai tkr alarr llatrd kriaw or vour family dorior ran irll yon akoal tkr tnerlla a variety of procedures before final the lots are situated in Hebron. af oaf fina formula. that the wells become contaminated. The subdivision must move to a Wlnlngar’s SYNA-CLEAR coau a lllllr moir (It.SA 8 13.00 slaral krraarr ll dors more. approval. Yaa'ra kaying rtllrf and not glmmirks. Due to the existence of the brook public hearing 65 days after the Try SYNA-CLEAR a« aoon as gooslblr yon know all karr to loar are Kostic said a letter has been which runs through part of the area, yaar diaconifaria. written to a state agency that will application is filed, and Kostic does GymnasUct Sohool Tkla lllllr ad kan an awfully kig )ok la do •• la gri ynu la try SY\A-CLEAR. the subdivision must also be ap­ So as a kaaaa, cni me oal and arnd in wllk an rmglv SY\A-CI.EAR ration review the subdivision proposal and not expect the hearing to be soon fMd Windsor and wr‘11 mall you a ckrrk for SOg (or just iiyikg SY^A•(:LEAR. If you kavr proved by the wetlands commission. lima lo irll as akant tkr rraulli SYNA-CLEAR gave you. wr would kr glenaml forecast Its consequences. since the proposal requires much 745-S3S4 688-7712 la krar from you. ~ Kostic said the flow of the brook in work. 10 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9, 1961 THE HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 9, 1681 — 11 Opinion Vernon Conditions right for balancing budget Celebration of New Years gets students crowing With the increased clout of spending. ty by the federal govenunent is there is a clear consensus that ' Republicans in Congress, the This less stringent approach directly responsible for the it is needed, such as during'' JE« By BARBARA RICHMOND This can Iw a real challenge for an ticed the dance in their room but climate may be ripe for a was offered by Rep. Robin L. serious trouble our economy is w artim e.” HeraliPReporter adult but th^hildren persisted. Just found it to be much more fun with a couple had to resort to the forks measure to limit or eliminate Beard, R-Tenn. Word from his now experiencing.” Simply, this plan would' VERNON — It was a happy New bigger ribbons and plenty of space to they were given in Case of an twirl in the gym. Year celebration at Lake Street deficit federal spending. office indicates Sen. Richard He might have noted further require that whenever^ emergency. School as the students in the Proposals for mandating ^a G. Lugar, R-Ind. will submit a that the last time Congress Congress takes the" After the dancing and the eating, kindergarten class of Mrs. Barbara The luncheon consisted of rice, balanced budget have been dis­ sim ila r reso lu tio n in the balanced the budget was in the children settled down to hear Editorial economically-questionable Dennis ceiebrated the Year of the Chinese noodles, stir-fried vegetables some Chinese stories read to them by cussed in many quarters in the Senate. 1969 — and the last time before st^p of spending in deficit, i t ' Rooster, 4679, the Chinese New Year. and, of course, fortune cookies ipr Mrs. Dennis while they made Wearing Coolie hats they made, the past few years. It is un­ The two lawmakers in­ that, 1960. does so as the result of a broad > dessert. Chinese lanterns. chiidren enjoyed a real Chinese derstood some 30 states are troduced their respective One of the highlights of the after­ It was a fun and interesting way to The congressman deplored consensus, not a mere 50 per­ luncheon prepared by three of the noon was a trip to the school’s gym have the children learn how someone moving toward constitutional measures in the 96th Congress, the “chronic inflation” which cent plus one majority. ' mothers. And of course the children where the children participated in a in another country celebrates their conventions to write such an ate the food with real chopsticks. but they were buried in the has afflicted the economy, par- The record of the past half-* Chinese rihbon dance. They had prac­ New Year. amendment. judiciary cpmmittees con- ticularly in the past decade. To proposals and future debate workable than an amendment century ought to make it clear^ Now comes a joint resolution trolled by the Democrats. sharpen the focus on that are yet to be determined, of simply mandating a balanced that some type of measure isj — introduced in the House of Beard, in a statement ac- specter, the inflation rate was course. Obviously one of the budget or holding spending to a needed to insure budgetary' Representatives — calling for companying his resolution, 13.3 percent for 1979, 12.4 per- strong arguments for the certain percentage of the ^oss restraint. “ a constitutional amendment said: “ In the last 51 years, the cent in 1980, and generally is Beard-Lugar approach (a two- national product,” said the As Beard said: “ A balanced^ that would require a two-thirds federal budget has been in being forecast at about 12.5 thirds vote) is its flexibility in Tennessee congressman. budget must become a realitj^ vote of each house to adopt a deficit 42 times. This half- percent for this year, an emergency. “ My amendment allows for not an ideal which is invoke^ budget which calls for red ink century of fiscal irresponsibili- The extent of actual “ I believe it is more deficit spending whenever only at election tim e.” Drug deals make the most of U.S.-Puerto Rico ties WASHINGTON - In the Although the DEA report Credit Cards on simmering debate over statehood or only attorney ever to win an antP emphasizes Puerto Rico’s position as Trial: Dr. Melvin Salveson is an un­ independence for Puerto Rico, one trust case against another corporate- a transit point for Latin American likely David to take on the banking point is never touched on: The inter­ giant, IBM. dope, it also notes the following un- Goliaths of California. But the national dope traffickers like things Jack Anderson foi^tunate conditions: Heroin abuse Pepperdine University professor has just the way they are in the Although the bankers intend to Barbara Dennis, kindergarten teacher at New Year. To her right Is Rachel Kloter and on the island “ rem ains high” ; his back up, and is determined the Connecticut-sized commonwealth. fight the anti-trust charges vigorous­ the Lake Street School In Vernon, joins the Adrea Bernier. Seated at the end of the cocaine, “primarily from Colombia, bankers won’t get away with stealing "Its half-brother status to the ly, one knowledgeable observer says children In eating a Chinese meal with table Is Erin Duffy. (Herald photo by countries,” the report notes, adding: legitimate travel between the but also from Bolivia and Peru ... is his idea and distorting it to the detri­ United States is perfect for drug they’re “sweating blood.” Salveson chopsticks In celebration of the Chinese Richmond.) “These commonalities make Puer­ mainland and Puerto Rico. The traf- readily available ... and is primarily ment of credit card holders. smugglers." an intelligence source to Rico an ideal intermediate point 0 fic is too heavy for effective police abused by the more affluent sums up his case this way: "They told my associate Dale Van Atta. The between drug suppliers in source control — a situation made to order residents,” and Colombian Salveson. in a multimillion-dollar screwed me, and they’re not going to walk away from it.” reasons are detailed in a Drug En­ countries and consumers in the U.S." for dope smugglers. marijuana is "considered the second suit in federal court, claims he forcement Administration study The island has become a. T:ie most convenient smuggling primary drug of choice.” thought up the idea of bank-run credit Annual Vernon fund drive completed last year, “The Role of crossroads for cocaine shipments en route by air is through San Juan cards like VISA and MasterCard, and The DEA report strikes a more op­ Watch on waste: ’The handling qf Puerto Rico in Narcotics Traf­ route to the mainland and heroin International Airport, but three other took the concepts to the California ficking." timistic note in its general appraisal stress by federal employees is tur­ deliveries coming back to the con­ airports can also be used, as well as banks in the mid-1960s. of the island commonwealth. ning into a small bonanza for con­ The island serves as “a funnel" for sumer market in Puerto Rico. “numerous smaller airports which to boost YMCA offers the cocaine flow from Latin America Although there is widespread Salveson says his idea was to make sultants in the arcane field of “stress "Strong family tie s... facilitate the cater to private aircraft, and un­ '. VERNON — Dbrch 2 has been to the U.S. mainland, the report economic hardship in Puerto Rico — electronic cash transfers more ef­ management.” ’The Office of Per; demands put on the Y by the com­ southward movement of heroin from attended airstrips and flat areas of targeted as the date for the kickoff of mM of the fund drive said states, partly because it is more than 60 percent of the popula­ ficient, increase credit card competi­ sonnel Management was so pleasetj munity, we must raise $10,000 during the major distribution cities of terrain which can accommodate toe annual Indian Valley YMCA fund the campaign.” "strategically located on the north- tion receives food stamps, and the tion and lower credit costs. But the with the seminars given to high-level seSon?m»H'®^ organized into two Chicago and New York,” the DEA light aircraft,” the report' states. drive. Reidy said a YMCA youth Mtions made up of volunteers from south trade route." federal government contributions banks, he said, have pirated his officials that it’s planning a three- study says. Unrestricted immigra­ By sea, dope smugglers have the membership costs only $10 a year, Another factor: While Puerto some $3 billion a year in economic system and have turned it upside day course in stress control for tion from Puerto Rico to the alluring prospect of "over 700 miles The Indian Valley chapter serves but it costs the Y more than twice Ricans have the freedom of move­ subisdies—the DEA concludes that, down — restricting competition and secretaries. That’s Girl Friday-type mainland has given the 3.3 million of shoreline which are .available to the towns of Vernon, Tolland, South that to keep a child enrolled In a He said the Latch Key (program to ment and other advantages of their overall, "the abuse of dangerous overcharging cardholders $5 million secretaries, not the Cabinet variety. islanders an estimated 2 million small draft vessels,’’ plus Windsor, East Windsor, Ellington program for the year. provide day care for students in American citizenship, they also drugs remains a minor problem. a year. A consultant will be getting |4,000 to relatives in the continental United "numerous yacht basins, marinas, and Manchester and* has been in “Rather than Increase our (jrade 1-6, before and after school). "share a common language, religion, States, particularly New York City. run three sessions this year — even operation since 1970. Tom Reidy is membership fees and be forced to Day Camp, Youth and Government fishing villages and (some) deep The use of Puerto Rico by Salveson’s attorneys are Joseph L. Andrea Bernier, a kindergarten student at ethnic and cultural background with though a pilot course scheduled for executive director. exclude people from participating, and Hi-Y programs are now starting her fortune cookie. The children celebrated These family relationships account water ports which service maritime dangerous drug smugglers, however, people in numerous Latin American Alioto, ex-mayor of San Francisco, i past month had to be canceled to due Reidy said the program volume is the Y Board of Managers decided to up and Perry said if the Y is to con­ Lake Street School In Vernon, gets an assist the Chinese New Year. (Herald photo by for regular, frequent and mostly traffic.” remains a major problem. and his son, Joseph N. Alioto, t li^ to lack of interest. ” increasing tremendously adding, ask the community to help our Y to tinue expanding its services it must from Mrs. Betty Tamsin, a helping mother. Richmond) “Because of inflation and increasing Return of the gas line? grow,” John Perry, general chair- raise additional funds. In Investigating what message came out of WASHINGTON (NEA) - Con­ tinuation of the Iran-Iraq war into spring will most likely bring about a Coventry new round of gasoline allocations by n«.a.£ ttA ©wwwoKntgTAR-mfatiM major distributors — and a new Wagman File HucMe'** round of gas lines for U.S. motorists. That , is the warning contained in a confidential new report on the world's oil supply by experts at the Energy Department. shortage by late spring unless Iran that a major gasoline shortage is Council votes probe Monday Crude-oil exports from Iran and and Iraq resume m ajor exporting. analyze the police depart­ possible. However, those aides say COVENTRY - The come out,” but did say that said, adding that it would Iraq since the outbreak of hostilities ’Their report notes that the oil sur­ town council endorsed a ment from all standpoints police records be open to that the chances of another 1979-style the recommendations “look at it (the depart­ last fall have averaged no more than plus is only half of what it was last motion that will intiate ac­ and then submit their scrutiny. gas crunch were substantially would provide the council ment) as a whole and make one-tenth of their previous 4 million recommendations which . The latest problem in the fall; it will disappear by April if the reduced by President Reagan’s re­ tion on a police department with some options to be suggestions” according to they hope may alleviate considered. police department, that in­ barrels a day. This has substantially decline continues at its current rate. cent lifting of controls on oil prices study. their determinations. some of the problem. volving former police Chief reduced the world's oil supply. ’This compounded by an unusually and distribution. They think that The council’s interest in He drew a sharp distinc­ The study would start as When it became apparent that oil- the study, which will cost He said that he had tion between the nature of Gary Sousa’s dismissal by severe winter that is depleting home those controls exacerbated the quickly as the council already talked with some the study and that of an in­ Town Manager Frank Con­ production and oil-export facilities heating oil at a faster rate than had up to $8,(X)0, Is due to what decides what depth they earlier shortage. members of the police nolly, has manifested itself would be m ajor targets of both council members have vestigation saying that wish the study to go and as been expected; as a result, refineries But some experts at the Energy department, adding that In various ways throughout referred to as a recurring “we are not in the business soon as the organization warring parties, analysts predicted will have to continue producing Department are not sure that lifting what he had heard reflects town, from signs painted in problem in the police of conducting an investiga­ can determine its work that major shortages and heating oil for a longer period before controls will be enough to avert a that the town does “have support of Sousa to large force. tion, nor are we evaluating load. skyrocketing prices would result if switching pver to gasoline. crisis. One expert — who asked that some problems that indeed numbers of citizens atten­ Tom Crockett, a individuals.” The study Crockett said the results the war stretched into 1981. If a major worldwide shortage oc­ need to be looked into.” ding meetings to voice his name not be used “because I want representative of the would approach the depart­ would be available in a But this has not yet happened for a curs in the spring, oil companies He could not ascertain their opinions for all par­ to keep my job as long as possible” — National League of CUies, ment from a completely “matter of weeks,” and combination of reasons. First, other "where the study will ties involved. would be faced with the choice of. commented: "They (the Reaganites) said that the study ^will objective standpoint, he that the study requires that countries in the region have in­ By having the study, the acquiring additional oil at premium have a great deal of faith in the free- creased their oil exports by about 1.5 council hopes to resolve prices on the spot market or market system and the private sec­ the present problem and to million barrels a day. In addition, the parceling out whatever supplies they tor. I wish I could share their belief, eliminate the potential for war began at a time when world oil have left to their customers. but I can’t. Officials discuss options any subsequent problems. stocks were at a record high and de­ The experts fear that sharp buying "They have not yet faced the mand was at its lowest level in pressure on the spot market would possibility that the federal govern­ Venus several years because of conserva­ cause oil prices to soar to levels un­ ment may have to move aggressively in Coventry cop case Venus Is covered with a tion and the weakened economics of acceptable to most Western nations. along with other Western nations to dense, white, cloudy at­ many oil-importing nations. ’Thus, governments would encourage insure that the spot market does not COVENTRY - The Town Council to town personnel policy. Sousa sub­ is whether to grant Sousa a public mosphere that conceals The large oil supply and coopera­ oil companies to make only limited explode and that the oil companies do took action on the Sousa Issue sequently filed suit against the town hearing. whatever is below it. This tion among members countries of the spot purchases. not shortchange one segment of the Thursday night but said a decision for reinstatement of position and Council members have been con^ same cloud reflects International Energy Agency have sunlight so efficiently that* That would inevitably require the economy if they manage their own would be reached early next week. back pay. fused as to their role in the issue, not kept the pressure off the spot when Venus is favorably allocation of remaining supplies. allocation programs. The council discussed the situaion The court decided that Connolly knowing if the power to grant a market. But aggressive purchases by situated, it is the Uurd Few U.S. drivers need , to be "I don’t think that the energy peo­ in executive session with town at­ fired Sousa illegally, since state hearing is within their jurisdiction, France since November have forced brightest object in the » y , Do us both a favor and please check to see if your name and address are reminded of the last time that ple in this administration have faced torney Abbot Schwebel pertaining to statute supercedes town personnel and if it is, whether the decision to up world oil prices. exceeded only by the sun happened — of odd and even days, that possibility, but they had better the council’s options and power in the policy. According to the statute, a reinstate Sousa is theirs. listed properly In the WHITE PAGES of the Book of Names-your telephone Now the experts at the Energy issue since the court, decision came and the moon. red. yellow and green flags, hours of soon. Everything we see points to the police chief cannot be dismissed In a statement released Thursday directory. We're getting ready to print the new phone book. Department say that several in­ waiting in line. Thoughts last Monday. without due cause and a public night after the executive session, King Cottbn fact that time is running out on this dicators point toward worldwide oil Sousa was fired Dec. 18 by Town hearing. council Chairwoman Roberta Koontz Administration officials are aware one.” Mississippi’s economy, Now is the time to tell us if any changes are necessary. If a separate listing Manager Frank Connolly according What the council must decide upon said “the council has taken no action long based on one crop, for your spouse, children or relatives is desired, order all your additional this evening and a decision will be “Death and life are in the power of “King Cotton,” has and evil. When it is good, it cannot be “Who is the man who desires life? made early next week concerning the listings now. Unless you let us know otherwise, we’ll assume the present the tongue” Proverbs 18:21 Power experts to speak become balanced and surpassed: when it is evil, then there Guard your tongue from evil, and police chief matter.” diversified, thanks to the listing is correct. You won’t have another chance to change it until next year. The profundity of this Biblical is nothing worse.” (Laviticus Rab- your lips from deceitfulness.” The meeting with Schwebel was promotion of industry, Quotes statement so often escapes us. A kind HARTFORD - Fifth-graders in metaiUc string or near power lines; the council’s first since the court bah, 33) (Psalm 34) other crops, tourism and word spoken at the opportune mo­ East Hartford and Manchester obey all warning signs. decision. The council members had The deadline lor white page listing changes In the Manchester Book of Names Like so many other things in life, federal installations. ment can be life giving, a harsh word Dr. Richard J. Plavin Schools have been learning about A question and answer period no statements other than the one Is February 13. Please call any necessary changes to us before the closing words can be blessings or curses, Rabbi electrical safety from experts in the follows the presentation. released jointly, but before the can be crueler than a weapon. An in­ depending entirely upon how we use date at the appropriate Service Center listed below; "The magic of the whole thing is aity aurvey on the mental health of Temple Beth Sholom field - working linemen from The The safety program is made meeting the members has said they “It didn’t warp yoiir mind, min teresting Rabbinic legend illustrates them. WATER WEIGHT that I am one way and look another. I Manchester Hartford Electric Light Companv. available to all grammar schools in expected Schwebel to inform them of career women. According to the your eyesight or turn you into a the fact that our power of speech can IF YOUR NUMBER BEGINS WITH: CALL; The linemen demonstrate safety the areas served by the operating their options and to provide toem PROBLEM? feel I have more to show than my atudy, women lend to feel they moron. It won’t harm your children be either used for good or for bad. 1 looks.” ''equipment they use and show slides companies of Northeast Utilities in with a legal interpretation of the UK 643 I 646 649 mual he the beat at everything they either despite what experts say." Rabbi Shimon ben Gamlied said to to emphasize the precautions they 847-2000 — Dolly Parlon, arlrFas and do. I H Connecticut and Western court decision. 644 647 — Niki Scott, child expert, his servant Tabbai: "Go to the H take when working on or near elec­ Massachusetts. country aingrr, who aaya ahr ia H Their part, they said, is of par­ claiming that parenta need not feel market and buy me good food.” He Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y oa n H tric lines. E-LIM HELCO personnel carrying out the ticular interest along with the possi­ Excess water in the body really an old-faHhioned woman — "1 don’t think anybody could enjoy guilty for aleeping late on went out and brought back a tongue. During the presentation, which 871 872 875 875-3301 program in the area are; Lawrence ble ramifications of any decisions to can be uncomfortable. E- not an oalenlalioua hombahrll. weekenda and letting the 'TV he the Founded Oct. 1, 1881 H takes one class period, the children what Michelangelo was doing more He told him: “Go out and bring me H Butts, Arthur Healey, Peter Therout, be made. LIM will help you lose “ Women showed significantly are given safety rules and shown why than Michelangelo. It’s that way with hahyaitter. (Working Mother) bad food from the market.” He went Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. Paul West, Douglas Wrjght, Robert Ms. Koontz said Thursday in un­ excess water weight. We at more psychological and physical they are Important. They are told: me and pitching. I’m not sure '‘I've spent more time out and brought back a tongue. Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040 ^M Winoski, Ftank Zuraw. intentionally alluding to all the Uggell Parkade Pharmacy signs of stress — far more often than keep away from fallen wires and The programs have been under recommend it. anybody could enjoy that game more researching the life of Susan Whereupon he asked him: “ Why Telephone (203) 643-2711 members’ feelings that by meeting H report their location at once; don't way since Jan. 20. Remaining on the latiatelai | eAwa men, women worry about job respon­ thaq I do when I ’m out there working Hayward than she did living it.” when I said ’good food’ did you bring Mtmb«r: UniM PrtM lnt«rnatkmal with the town attorney she hoped to H climb towers, poles, trees or fences schedule are Bowers and Washington VIMrliQnn lb sibilities while at home and home on it.” . — Hevrriy Linel, author of the me a tongue and when I said ‘bad “determine the legality” of the Southern NewEnglandlelephone Stavtn Harry, ExKutIva Editor around electric equipment; don’t schools in Manchester on Feb. 11 and issue, adding that she would be Cttt out this ad take to store listed. responsibilities while at work.” — Tom Seaver, of the Ginclnnali biography, “Suaan llaywaril: Por­ food’ did you also bring me a tongue? Puthsse oc$e pack of E*Um and Cgitomar Sarvica — 647-M4A Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor shoot at insulators; don't throw rocks Slye School in East Hartford on Feb. analyzing the "court decision and receive ooe more B-Lim Pack Free. — Reaulla of a Stanford I niver- Reda. (Sport) trait of a Survivor.” He replied: “It is the source of good Raymond F. Robinton, Edilor-Publlahar Harold E. Turklngton, Editor Emarltua at streetlights; don't flv kites with 27. what the town attorney has to say.” MAIL ORDERS FILLED - ...r - 12 - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. », IWl THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9. 1861 — 13

Members of the Booster Club in Vernon, “You’ll have to take a risk factor too.” Board, skid last week while hearing the day afternoon would not save the town UConiu unable Whalers happy during a meeting of the Board of Educa­ 76er$ and Celts grievance of officers requesting “stand by money, accordlM to Jay Giles, public to make up to come away tion Budget Committee, were asked if pay” for the day before the anticipated works director, m t it would allow more big deficit with tie, point continue hot Towntalk they were going to give financial support “The question is whether the police strike by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in effecient use of work hours. “No one com­ Page 15 ace in East again with athletic programs. A club department has the authority to pay of­ November. es Saturday afternoons,” Giles said. The Page 14 ?'age 15 member answered that it depends on how ficer for just standing by for an emergen­ landfill would be open all day during the much money they make. Devra Baum, cy,” — ^ m a rd McGovern, chairman of months of heaviest use September, Oc­ budget committee chairman, said. the East Hartford Personnel Appeals Gosing Manchester's landfill on Satur­ tober, April and May. Officials McEnroe rants attending Kenneth M. Freeto joaeph Rabaglino athletic circles. He was a pitcher and brothers, Roger Lynch and Patrick funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 EAST HARTFORD- Kenneth M. MANCHESTER - Joseph outfielder for the former All- Lynch, both of Waterbury, and to 9 p.m.. Memorial contributions but Vitas wins Rockville baseball team and also Freeto, 54, of 66 Sandra Drive, died Rabaglino, 76, of 69 Hamlin St., died James Lynch of Torrence, Calif. may be made to the American Heart played for many years in the Funeral services will be Tuesday Association or to a charity of the funeral TORONTO (UPI) - The $500,000 Sunday. He was the husband of Sunday in Manchester Memorial about $300 a minute for his efforts “I couldn’t believe it,” said Sophie (Rosel) Freeto. Hospital. Manchester Twilight League. He at 9:15 a.m. from the Holmes donor’s choice. HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Tennis Challenge kept twisting over the past week. Gemlaitis. “He asked me to play a He was bom in Salem. Moss, on July He was the husband of Ann coached the Rockville Little League Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a Karl Sr. Secretary of State Alexander Haig, expectations until it came as no sur­ The tournament ended with a let, and I said, 'No way'.” 1, 1926. He was a World War II (Palauskas) Rabaglino. for many years and also coached the mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at HEBRON - Karl R. Nickse Sr., former Carter administration of­ prise that Vitas Geralaltis upset John flourish of outrage from McEnroe, Eventually, the point was allowed veteran and had been employed by He was born in the Province of Vernon Babe Ruth League and the St. Bridget Church. Burial will be in 58, of 181 London Road, died ficials and New England governors McEnroe and then announced he has indecision by officials, roars of cat­ to stand. McEnroe gave up on the the Connecticut Transit Co. for 36 Asti, Italy, on March 3, 1904. American Legibn Baseball program. Rose Hill Memorial Park, Rocky Thursday of injuries suffered in a fall were among those listed as attending decided to act the role of gentleman call from the crowd of some 16,000 next point, allowing Gemlaitis to years. He came to the U.S. and settled in For many years he was a player Hill. There are no calling hours. at his home. He was the husband of todays funeral services for former on the courts. > who seemed to be booing almost take the game. Besides his wife he leaves a Manchester in 1921. agent for the Rockville Little League Memorial contributions may be Doris (Peck) Nickse. Connecticut Gov. Ella Grasso. \ No surprise since that statement everyone on court except Ctomlaitis, "I did that to make a point,” said daughter, Sandra Freeto of Before his retirement in 1972, he and also was co-chairman for the an­ made to the American Cancer Socie­ He was bom in Hartford and had Included on the list of guests in ad­ came moments after Bjom Borg who remained stoic and determined. McEnroe. "The officiating was terri­ Manchester: and six sons, Robert was employed as an auto mechanic nual Little League fund drive. ty, 237 E. Center St., Manchester. lived in Hebron for the past 10 years. dition to Haig, formerly president of defaulted with the flu from his con­ Gerulaitis said that after several ble, and after that I just couldn't get Freeto of Coventry, Richard Freeto with Dillon Ford Sales and Service Besides his wife he leaves two Mary Kaminski He Was employed as a carpenter and United Technologies Corp., were; solation match with Jimmy Connors, years as one of the misbehaving stars back into the match.” sons, Allen Putz of Clinton and of East Hartford, Kenneth Freeto of Inc., Manchester, for many years. VERNON — Mary Kaminski, 74, builder and was a Navy veteran of —Former Gov. John Lodge, and a few more moments after 'in tennis he has decided to emulate Gerualitis’ serve was challenged Gerald Putz of Tolland; a daughter, Manchester and Roger Freeto, He was a member of the Zipser of 73 Village St., Rockville, died Sun­ World War II. representing President Ronald McEnroe stopped play 12 times to longtime friend Bjom Borg. but once in the first set when William Freeto and Barry Freelo, ail Club. Mrs. John (Sharon) Balentine of New Besides his wife he leaves three Reagan. rant at officials, kicked his racket, . “ Discipline, I think that had a lot to McEnroe stretched him to deuce, but London; three brothers, Joseph Putz day at Rockville General Hospital. of East Hartford; and three Besides his wife, he leaves two She was the wife of Andrew daughters, Mrs. Gail Hantman of —Gene Eidenberg, deputy assis­ knocked a tennis ball 200 feet into the do with me winning this'match,” he then lost the game by driving an easy grandchildren. sons, Robert J. Rabaglino of South of Marlborough, Anthony l^ tz of Kaminski. ' Stonington, Grace Nickse of tant to former President Jimmy stands, and escaped with only a war­ said. “I felt that after Flushing forehand out of the backcourt. Three Rivers, Mass, and Leo Putz of The Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Windsor and John Rabaglino of She was born in Bridgeport and had Willimantic and Ms. Joann New- Carter and representing Carter. ning. Meadows (site of the U.S. Open last Both players fought out repeated Corpus Christ!, Texas; and three Home, 318 Burnside Ave., East Hart­ Manchester; two daughters, Mrs. lived in Rockville for the past 36 mann of Hebron; two sons, Karl R. —Under Secretary of State James In the interview arena after the year) I was getting way out of con­ crorfs-court rallies, but McEnroe's sisters, Mrs. Katherine Avlasevich of ford, has charge of arrangements Shirley Olihan of Windsor and Mrs. years. She retired 12 years ago from Nickse Jr. of Manchester and Eric Buckley. match it was suggested that all these trol — just really teed off with no usually effective aggression at the net Rockville, Mrs. Helen Twik of Long which are incomplete. Barbara Comeliuson of Manchester; Pioneer Parachute. She was a Nickse of Hebron; fouc sisters, Mrs. —Joseph Callfano, former occurences were fitting culmination benefit. broke down as he hit soft drop-shots a bi'other and two sisters in Italy and Island, N.Y., and Mrs. Louise Lesslg Bertha Michaud of Granby, Mrs. secretary of the U.S. Department of to a special eight-man event that was “I know I’ve seen Bjom when he into the net, pounded forehands into E. Ernest Temple of Tolland. member of St. Joseph’s Church, six grandchildren. Rockville and its Rosary Society. She Emma Curcio and Mrs. Laura Health, Education and Welfare. essentially exhibition tennis and did just was on the verge of letting a the net and clubbed easy put aways GLASTONBURY - E. Ernest Funeral services will be Tuesday Funeral services will be also was a member of the Polish O’Neil, both of West Hartford and —Jacques Valle, representing not count in the world rankings. racket sail, but held back. When he out of bounds. Temple, 72, of 191 Oak St., died at 9:15 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin “I don't think of it as exhibition, I plays tennis, he’s only thinking about Saturday at Hartford Hospital. He Wednesday morning at 10 at Holmes Women’s Alliance. Mrs. Norma King of Bradenton, Quebec Premier Reve Levesque. Borg’s regrets followed a default Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., with Fla.; a brother, Herman L. Nickse of —Rep. Eldward Boland, D-Mass. think of it as a big tournament with tennis. He doesn’t go to movies, he handed Hie Nastase for obscene was the husband of Dorothy (Hebert) a mass at 10 a.m. at St. Bernard Besides her husband she leaves a Burial will be in East Cemetery. son, John P. Kaminski of Vernon; East Granby; and three —Rep. Margaret Hecker, R-Mass. big money at stake,” said Gerulaitis, doesn’t go to parties — everything is language in the second round against Temple. Church. Burial will be in St. Bernard Calling hours at the funeral home three daughters, Mrs. Charlotte grandchildren. -F orm er Gov. Michael Dukakis who used an overhauled serve that tennis.” McEnroe earlier. The specialness of He was bom in East Eddington. Cemetery. netted 8 aces and allowed but one will be Tilesday night from 7 to 9. Dobkowski of Hempstead,'L.I., N'.Y. Funeral services were held today of Massachusetts. McEnroe’s angry serve into the the event took another ironic turn Maine and had lived in Glastonbury Friends may call at the funeral break to dispatch an evermore Sister Joann Kaminski of Webster, from the Potter Funeral Home, —Former Rep. Bella Abzug of New stands came in the third game of the Friday when all four matches were for the past 28 years. He was the Gertrude F. Eckerman home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. erratic McEnroe 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mass., Mrs. David (Christine) Willimantic. Memorial contributions York. fourth set after a line call that was rendered meaningless after Borg, owner of the Linoleum Shop in Hart­ ELLINGTON — Gertrude Memorial contributions may be Money this event had. It had more either too muted to be heard or never Gochee of Rockville; two sisters, may '^e made to the Hebron —Michael Stolfi of Waterbury, McEnroe, Connors, and Gerulaitis ford for 25 years before retiring in (Finley) Eckerman, 80, of 118 Sandy made to the Rockville Little League than Wimbledon, more than the U.S. made at all. Mrs. Stasha Sobiech of Poland and Volunteer Fire Department. representing U.S. Commerce emerged undefeated from the first 1973. He was a member of St. James Beach Road, Cystal Lake section of in care of Ronald Ramsdell, 9 Open, and only about $300,000 more McEnroe claimed that a linesman Episcopal Church of Glastonbury, a Mrs. Alice Podbielski of New Bri­ Secretary Malcolm Balfiridge. two rounds. Ellington, died Saturday at a local McClean St., Rockville or the Vernon than the purse at this week’s Rich­ failed to make any call at all on a member of Nayaug Yacht Club and tain, and 10 grandchildren. —Former Gov. Thomas Mesklll of Of the last eight matches of the convalescent home. Babe Ruth League, in care of Charles Connecticut. mond Open — an official Grand Prix serve by Gemlaitis with the score event, only three had any a past commander of the club. He Schaper, 25 Seneca Drive, Vernon. Funeral services will be held Fire damages She was born in Manchester and Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. from the White- —Gov. Edward King of event which affected the rankings tied 30-^. McEnroe got no response significance to the championship — was a member of the U.S. Coast but did not otherwise impress the had lived in the Tolland area most of H a rry Griffin Gibson-Small Funeral Home, 65 Elm Massachusetts. to repeated requests for mling from the two semifinals Saturday and Sun­ Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 21-1 and a her life. millionaires of tennis. the linesman. ELLINGTON— Harry Griffin, 64, St., Rockville and 10 a.m. at St. Vernon home —Gov. Joseph Garrahy of Rhode day's final. past commander. He was a member The winner's purse combined with She leaves two daughters, Mrs. of 298 Sandy Beach Road, Crystal Joseph’s Church. Burial will be in St. Island. Eventually tournament referee But the tournament drew almost of the AARP of Glastonbury Center, Siegried (Marjorie) Gilbert and Mrs. the $15,000!^nus for the most aces in Ken Allard went onto the court and Lake section of Ellington, died Bernard’s Cemetery. Friends may ,/vERNON — A multiple family —Gov. Joseph Brennan of Maine. 60,000 fans in five days and its Chapter 2010 and its past president. Evelyn Ulitsch, both of Ellington; a the tournament — 30 — netted the initiated a discussion with both Friday at Rockville General call at the funeral home today from 2 home at 117 Prospect St. was exten­ —Gov. Richard Schnelllng of Ver­ promoters promised to do the wjiole He was a Navy veteran of World War brother, Everett Finley of Rockville; seventh-ranked Gemlaitis $190,000 or players and umpire. II Hospital. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. sively damaged by a fire this mor­ mont.' thing over again next year. Besides his wife he leaves five two sisiers,sisters, Mrs. Kutn Ruth UlevinsBlevins of He was bom in Springfield, Mass, Marjorie M. Mitchell ning. —Gov. Hugh Gallen of New and had been a resident of the The building, reportedly owned Hampshire. daughters, Mrs ^ n s 4 c e Uca o^ J '^ .i Ellington area most of his life. ANDOVER — Marjorie M. Rockville,Rockville Mrs.Mrs Jacqueline.inennoHno Gove of Silver Springs, Md.; seven by A. Eidward Ducharme of East —Gov. Brendan Byrne of New grandchildren Before his retirement he had been Mitchell, 66, wife of David I. Mitchell Glastonbury, Mrs. Marguerite and nine Windsor was being renovated under Jersey. Sally Little plays better grandchildren. employed as a truck driver for the of 563 Lake Road, Andover, died Sun­ O'Kobrick and Mrs. Shirley Beron, the federal housing rehab program. —Gov. Richard Thornburg of Penn­ Funeral services will be Tuesday ^ Nelson Freight Line of Rockville. day at Windham Community both of Vernon, and Mrs. Myra-Ann The cause of the fire was not sylvania. at 11 a.m. at the Community United He leaves three sons, Richard Grif­ Hospital, Willimantic. determined this morning. Police —Nancy Carey, daughter of and Pratt of Glastonbury; two sisters, Methodist Church, Crystal Lake. fin and Francis Griffin, both of Staf­ She was born in New London on Mrs, Lenore Nickless of California said firemen worked to save near­ representing New York Gov. Hugh golf when feeling nervous Burial will be in North Cemetery, ford Springs and Tannis Griffin of Nov. 20, 1914 and had lived in An­ by homes. No injuries were Carey. and Mrs. Etta Fraser of dover for 33 years. Before retiring Tolland. Friends may call at the Stafford; a daughter, Anna May Grif­ reported. —John' McGbldrick, counsel to MIAMI (UPI) — Sally Little says herself out of the running. doubters that she can still play. She Wethersfield; 13 grandchildren and fin of Springfield, Mass.; a brother, last May she had been employed at that when the going gets rough she three great-grandchildren. Ladd Funeral Home, 19 Ellington Carev. Then it was Rankin’s turn for a had back trouble last year and was Earl Rich of Ellington; and three Crestfield Convalescent Home for 20 gets nervous, and when she gets ner­ Funeral services will be held Ave., Rockville, today from 7 to 8 fatal mistake. On her third shot on able to play in only three tour­ p.m. Memorial donations may be grandsons. years ad a licensed practical nurse. Unseeded Leslie Allen Of New York returns set victory. Allen became first black woman vous she gets better. the 18th hole she popped the ball into naments after July. She said a golf Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Rose Hill r Funeral services will be held Besides her husband she is sur­ Little, a South African, got nervous a lake on the right of the green and magazine graded her at only a C-plus Funeral Home, 580 Elm St., Rocky MofhnH'ct rh United serve against top-seeded Hana Mandllkova to win major tourney in 23 years. (UPI ’ “ “’•'‘J' Methodist Church in her memory. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Community vived by three daughters, Marjorie Town considers of Czechoslovakia enroute to stunning up­ photo) and better Sunday to come from all Little had to do to win was sink a for the year and felt it “was a bad Hill. Burial will be in Rose Hill Olive Krause United Methodist Church, 278 Sandy Misovich of North Stonington, Mary three shots off the pace to tie three-foot putt for par. rap.” Memorial Park, Rocky Hill with Jean Mitchell of Rockville, and veterans Jo Anne Camer and Judy Little. 29, had to do some careful “I don’t think I'm completely dead military honors. Beach Road. Burial will be in VERNON — Olive Rabitor Ellington Center Cemetery. Margaret Klungle of Holland, Mich.; Rankin after 72 holes and defeat forgetting, but she succeeded and the and gone and with my age I think I Friends may call at the funeral Krause, 88, formerly of Gaynor Friends may call at the BurRe- a sister Inez Ely of York, Maine; and dumping cutback them both in a sudden-death playoff ball went into the hole. Only a half- should be treated with more home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Place, Rockville, died Saturday at Fortin Funeral Home, 76 Prospect four grandchildren. Leslie Allen became star that lasted three holes in a $125,000 hour earlier she had missed an 18- respect," she joked. Memorial contributions may be Hartford Hospital. She was the wife St., Rockville, today from 2 to 4 and 7 Funeral services will be LPGA tour event at Turnberry Isle. incher on the same hole that sent the Camer, 41, was upset with herself made to St. James Episcopal Church, of Herbert Krause. to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Wednesday at 1 p.m. from the By MARY KITZMANN But the Saturday afternoon closing “I think 1 play my best when I’m tournament into the playoff. for the double bogey on her second 2584 Main St., Glastonbury. Born in Webster, Mass, she had may be made to the Crystal Lake Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., Herald Reporter would allow the heavy loaders used nervous, and I was shaking in my “I didn’t think about the first putt playoff hole. lived in Rockville most of her life. at the landfill to be stopped, saving Helen E. Coburn Rescue Squad. Manchester. Burial will be at the MANCHESTER — Closing the overnight with net win boots,” said Little, who now makes at all,” she said. “You can’t. If you “I blew it," she said. “Missing a With her husband and brother-in-law, diesel fuel. The heavy equipment EAST HARTFORD - Helen E Viola S. Miffitt convenience of the family. Friends landfill on Saturday afternoon during her home in Florida. “When you're do, you’ll miss it again.” par three with a double bogey is in­ Hillmar Krause, she operated may call at the funeral home usually runs while the landfill is playing the ‘big Momma’ (Camer) excusable." (Minor) Coburn, 85, of 67 Hill St., most of the year has been suggested DETROIT (UPI) — There were no son took Wimbledon and the United Rankin said she had trouble seeing Krause’s Bakery for many years. She MANCHESTER - Viola S. (Lar­ Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. open. of me getting here, not an all-of- you always shake.” the pin before she put the shot in the Little, Rankin and Camer all shot died Friday at her home. She was the son) Miffitt, 71, of 25 Clearview by town administration. stars in the field, so Leslie Alien States Nationals in 1958. was a communicant of St. Bernard’s Giles said closing the landfill was a-sudden thing.” As it turned out, Camer wasn't the water. 5-under-par 283 to lead the field for wife of the late Eldmund N. Cobum. Church. Raymond W. Colpitts Under the proposal to be given to became one. “I think it’s great,” said Allen, Terrace, died Friday at a local con­ suggested by Fred Wajcs, highway “She’s very tough on a fast court,” problem in the'playoffs. Rankin was. the regulation 72 holes. She was bom in South Windsor and MANCHESTER - Raymond W. the Board of Directors Tuesday night Allen burst onto the national tennis whose winnings of 824,(X)0 were more ' “I was trying to find the pin and Besides her husband, she leaves a valescent home. She was the wife of superintendent, and himself. A traf­ Mandllkova said. “But I don’t know if On the second sudden-death hole, the had been a resident of East Hartford ColpitU, 61, of 122 Brettori Road, died the landfill would be open all day scene Sunday by becoming the first than half the $40,513 she won last aim at it, but that probably was a Two shots back was Donna Caponi nephew, Earl Krause, and a niece, Edward W. Miffitt. fic study was conducted that con­ she can play on clay, or slower par-3 17th, Camer pulled her tee shot most of her life. Sunday at the John Dempsey M ^ical Saturday only during the four months black woman in 23 years to win a year. “I didn’t know that until I mistake,” Rankin said. “I probably at 3-under-par 285 after a 73 Sunday. Violet May, both of Rockville, and She was bom in Glastpnbury and cluded two-thirds of the residents use courts. into a bunker and double-bogeyed She leaves a son, Edmund N. Center. of the heaviest use, September, Oc­ major tennis tournament when she picked up the paper this (Sunday) should have played for the middle of Next was Pat Bradley at 73-286. At several nieces and nephews in Rhode had lived most of her life in the landfill on Saturday mornings. “I feel a little bit tired,” said the green.” even par were Dale Lundquist with a Coburn Jr. of East Hartford and Island. ^nchester. Before her retirement Mr. Colpitts was bom in East Hart­ tober, April and May. (In the other toppIeNancy Lopez-Mqlton with a 75, A mass of Christian burial was in 1971, she had been employed as ford May 11, 1919, he had lived in eight months the landfill would close the afternoon,” Giles said, “aosing of Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-4, in a |125,- paragraph. Funeral services will be Tuesday around noon. Jay Giles, public works 000 women’s indoor event. from 5-2 in the final set was formance this week would show and Jan Stephenson with a 74. celebrated today at St. Bernard’s cafeteria manager at Illing Junior Manchester for 40 years. At the time it would allow more effective use of “Then I turned the paper and squelched when Alien rattled off the at 10 a.m, from the Newkirk & director, explained today. With big names such as Chris Bobsledder killed Church. Burial was in Oak Grove High School. of his death he was employed by the manpower during the week.” picked up the comics,” Allen said. “I final two points with a forehand pass Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside ■ The proposal, however, would not Evert Lloyd, Tracy Austin, Billie Cemetery. The Ladd Funeral Home, Besides her husband she leaves a Board of Education in the “It didn’t make any sense having didn’t n ^ all that added extra stuff. and a blistering first serve. CORTINA D’AMPEZZO, Italy Ave., East Hartford. Burial will be in save the town labor costs, but it Jean King and Andrea Jaeger 19 E llin ^ n Ave., Rockville, was in daughter, Mrs. Carole Mostoller of Maintenance Department. He was an people working when no one would I wanted it to be just another match. “My serve wasn’t very good,” said (UPI) — America’s top bobsl^ racer Hillside Cemetery. Friends may call would save in overhead, Janet sidelined by injury and Martina charge of arrangements. ', Bolton, Mass.; two brothers, Ernest Air Force veteran of World War II use it.” “I tried to treat it like just like a Mandllkova, who turns 19 on Feb. 19. Jim Morgan died Sunday after his at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 Chayes, budget analyst, said. Navratilova on a week’s vacation, Alcide Albert H. Larson and Torsten Larson, both and was a member of the Manchester Giles noted, however, the proposal first-round match,’' she said. “If all “She was serving very good. Her net sled, speeding through the final curve p.m. The two operators work a 40-hour of Manchester; a sister. Miss Lillian Association for the help of Retarded keeps the landfill operating during the star-stripped'Detroit field left the those people waiited to show up to game was very good.” at 93 mph, whipped onto its right side Florence C. Stone MANCHESTER — Alcide Albert, Citizens. week stretching over six days. The way wide open for a player such as watch a first round match — that was 76, of 6 Linmore Drive, died Saturday Larson of Manchester; three the “clean-up” months of heavy use. Mandllkova, who earned $12,000 for and slammed him into a wooden MANCHESTER - Florence C. grandchildren, and several nieces He is survived by his wife, Mary 4.5 hours used on the Saturday after­ The landfill normally operates Allen to become one of the few un­ fine with me. guardrail at the World Fourman at Manchester Memorial Hospital. noon shift would be redistributed seeded players to win a major event. finishing second in singles for the se­ (Forant) Stone, 68, of 34-C Pascal and nephews. McMillin Colpitts; two sons, David Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 “If all those people wanted to show cond tournament in a row, also came Bobsled Championships. Lane, died Saturday at Mount Sinai He was the husband of Edith M. during the week. Allen of New York, who toms 24 on Funeral services were held today R. Colpitts of Hartford and (diaries p.m. and Saturday. up to see the band, that was fine with up a loser in the doubles finals when Morgan, the 31-year-old driver of Hospital. (Labee) Albert. “Mainly the closing was suggested March 12, looks three inches taller from the John F. Tierney Funeral M. Colpitts of Manchester; a Giles said he stopped at the landfill me,” Allen added. “And if all those she and mentor Betty Stove of the No. 1 U.S. team bob, suffered She was bom in Manchester, N.H. He was bom in Canada and had because there isn’t enough business than her listed 5-foot-lO, 145 pounds Home, 219 W. Center St. with the daughter, Rheta Ann Colpitts of on Olcott Street last summer and people wanted to show up to hear Holland were beaten, 6-4, 6-2, by severe head and neck lacerations in and had lived in Manchester, Conn., lived in Manchester for the past 45 Saturday afternoon,” Ms. Chayes and really gets on top of her serve. It Rev. C. Henry Anderson officiating. Manchester; a sister, Rheta Ellen that no one used it that Saturday them sing ‘The Star-Spangled Rosie Casals of Sausalito, Calif,, and the bloody crash on the icy ran. for the past 20 years. Before her years. Before his retirement in 1965 Colpitts of Manchester, and two said. kicks high with considerable bite, Burial was in East Cemetery. afternoon. Banner,’ well, that was fine with me, Wendy Turnbull of Australia. Casals Medical teams, including the physi­ retirement in 1962 she had been he was the store manager for Savol granchildren. and she showed an outstanding net- too.” Bleach of East Hartford. He was a Edward D. Byrka and Turnbull split $9,000 for the win. cian of the Soviet squad, rushed to employed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Funeral arrangements and buripl volley game against the world’s fifth­ Allen said she was not surprised at life member of the Knights of Colum­ EAST HARTFORD - Edward Allen beat two se^ed players on the scene and administered first aid of Manchester. will be private. There are no calUng rated player. her victory, during which she was the bus and also was responsible for the D. Byrka, 20, of 49 Cornell Circle, Arrests reported her way to the finals. She ousted No. but Morgan, a track driver from She leaves a son, Robert H. Stone hours. Memorial donations may be Alien, cheered on by her father and clear favorite of the crowd of 6,323. KofC lodge maintenance. East Hartford and Housatonic, 4 Virginia Ruzici in straight sets, did Saranac Lake, N.Y., died en route to of Manchester , two daughters, Mrs. made to the Manchester Sheltered uncle who drove from her native “I felt confident going into the Besides his wife he leaves two Mass., died Saturday of injuries suf­ the same to No. 6 Mima Jausovec a nearby hospital. Irene S, Villeneuve of East Hartford Workshop. Cleveland, became the first black match,” said Allen, whose ranking as One of Morgans 11 brothers and and Mrs. Claire S. Bielawiec of sons. Norman R. Albert of California fered in an automobile accident in woman to win a major national ten­ and survived a three-set semifinal The Holmes Funeral Home, 400 by police in area the No. 45 woman tennis player is straggle against unseeded Barbara William Wickyn president of the U.S. and Ronald R. Albert of Bolton; five Barrington, Mass. Manchester; a sister, Mrs. Eva Main St., is in charge of nis championship since Althea .Gib­ certain to rise when the next list brothers, Thomas and Armand He was employed as an electrician Potter to win the right to play the top Bobsled Federation, witnessed the Binette of Manchester, N.H., and arrangements. Vernon Patricia A. Graham, 19, of 6 Cree comes out. “It’s really a long process nightmarish crash. Albert, both of Canada, Leo Albert of at Pratt ii Whitney Aircraft Group of seed in the finals. several grandchildren. Helen B. Barrett Michael A. Boynton, 18, of 317 Road, East Hartford, was charged Hartford and Roland and David United Technologies Corp., East early Saturday morning with breach Funeral services were held today Hartford. South St., Vernon, was charged from the John F. Tierney Funeral Albert, both of Manchester; two MANCHESTER - Helen F. Friday with fourth-degree larceny on of peace and interferring with a (Woodhouse) Barrett, 88, of 95 Home, 219 W. Center St. with a mass sisters, Mrs. Stella Roy of Maine and He leaves his parents, Matthew a complaint from Caldor’s at Vernon police officer in connection with the Washington St., died 'Saturday at of Christian burial at St. Bridget Mrs. Blanche Marion of West Hart­ and Bessie (Pazdas) Byrka of East Circle. investigation of an incident at the Lietzke wins the hard way ford; and seven grandchildren. Hartford and two brothers, Joseph S. Manchester Memorial Hospital. She SAN DIEGO (UPI)(TIPIt — Rrii#*ABruce kA ...4 _I__1.. L ... e / Church. Burial was in Mount St. He was released on his promise to Sunoco Station on John Fitch he dropped out when he bogeyed the under par 65. Funeral services will be held Byrka and John A. Byrka, both of was the widow of William F. Barrett Lietzke had never come from behind Floyd has never won the San Diego Benedict Cemetery, Bloomfield. Sr. appear in court in RockviUe on Feb. Boulevard. first extra hole. Both Floyd and Lietzke recovered Wednesday at 9:15 a m. from the East Hartford. 17. She was released on her promise to to win a golf tournament, but he did it Open. He lost a playoff for the title in Eliae H. Kroll ...... Jenkins and Floyd each won $22 - from double bogeys in the final 1975 to J.C. Snead. John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Funeral services were held today She was bom in Ireland and had Rai Buchan, 50, of Wlllington was appear in court on Feb. 23. the hard way and pushed his earning* 000. \ MANCHESTER - Elsie H. Kroll Center St., Manchester, with a lived in Manchester most of her life, round. Behind the playoff trio at 279, nine at All Saints Church, Housatonic, charged Friday with fourth-degree Michael LeBarge, 20, of New Bri­ for the year over the $100,000 mark. A steady rain dampened the coui^ recently returning after spending Lietzke took a six on the first bole under, in a tie for fourth were Gary of 16 West St., died Saturday at a of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at Mass. Burial was in St. Bidget’s larceny on complaint of the Sb^ & tain, was arrested Saturday on a The 2^year-old former University during the final day of play but did local convalescent home. th® Qiurch of the Assumption. Burial when he missed the green by 20 feet Hallberg, who shot a final 67; Jeff Cemetery. The Hickey-Birches several years in Hawaii. She was a Shop store at Vernon Circle. She was warrant charging him with ciimliial of Houston golfer, who turned pro a not seem to affect the leading She was bom in Manchester and t*® in St. James Cemetery, communicant of St. James and St. with his second shot and three-putted Funeral Home, Great Barrington, released on lier promise to appear in mischief. little more than five years ago, beat golfers. Mitchell with a 71; and George Bums had lived here all her life. She had Manchester. Friends may call at the had charge of arrangements. Bridget churches and was a member from eight feet. He settled down who led for awhile at 11, but fell to 71. court on Feb. 17. He allegedly wrote his name and tough Ray Floyd on the second hole Lietzke finished about 45 minutes of the. Ladies of Columbus. after that and had six birdies, ainUng They each won $10,333. worked for Cheney Brothers for funeral home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and Mary L. Bidwell date on the walls of a cell block when of a sudden-death playoff Sunday at ahead of Floyd and kept his hands in many years before her retirement. 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions She leaves two sons, William E. South Windsor putts of 22, 18 and 8 feet among he was being held on another charge the north course of Torrey Pines to his pockets to stay warmed up. Stadler ran into bogey trouble in She was a member of St. Mary’s "lay be made to the American MANCHESTER - Mary (Lynch) Barrett Jr. of Manchester and Ray­ Thomas Puro, 19, of 55 Sawka others. on Jan. 12. take the first prize of $45,000 in the Floyd, who finished with a 71-78, the last round and finished with a 73 Episcopal Church. Cancer Society, 237 E. Center St., Bidwell, 62, of 52 N. Elm St. died mond F. Barrett of Honolulu, Drive, East Hartford, \yas arrested Floyd had one bogey and six birdies He was released on a $100 cash bond $250,000 San Diego O^n. very nearly won the tournament on in a tie at 280 with Jim Simons, 71, Saturday at Manchester Memorial Hawaii; a daughter, Mrs. James Friday night on a warrant charging in addition to his double bogey on the She is surviVeent for Pratt & Whitney Japan; a sister, Mrs. Josephine earlier in the tournament whm he a disaster for the organizers who had McEnroe disputed many calls and Issued a number of un­ Church. Burial will be in St. James surety bond for appearance in court All residents are Invited and Philadelphia Open, also made the 54 holes, sharing the lead with Craig Cancer Society, 237 E. center St. Aircraft. He was well-known in local Cullum of Irving, Texas; and three shared the first-round lead with complimentary comments about the officials' decisions. (UPI Cemetery. Friends may call at the in Manchester on Feb. 23. refreshments will be served. ptayoff with Floyd and Lietzke, but Stadler. Floyd also led at the halfway to cancel the mens race because of another rabbit, Ron Streck, at seven- mark. poor weather. photo)

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14 - THE HERALD. Mon,, Feb. 9, 1981 ’THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9. 1981 - I.S .'t'- Whalers elated Early BC lead

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. i , . , - with one point stuns UConns ' ■ ' '■ i 'sw By LEN AUSTER “ I don’t know how we could have point play was pivotal. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - For the the tie. Rick MacLeish made a pass mark. Miller completed his hat trick Herald Sportswriler played any better,” BC Coach Tom Six points by Bagley. 5-fool-ll Hartford Whalers, adding a point to from behind the Hartford net to at 11:38 scoring on a breakaway, but No one can call UConn quitters. Davis recalled the first half, “ We sophomore out of Harding High in their NHL standings is a heartening l i " ’ Holmgren, who batted the puck past Hartford’s lead vanished with There was no quit in the Huskies shoot well normally but 75 percent is Bridgeport, enabled the Eagles to ml experience. goalie Garrett. Holmgren’s tying goal. ^ Saturday evening as they feverishly extraordinary. We had good shot m ove to a 73-64 edge with 1:13 left. “ We had been struggling-and this “ It was my first NHL hat trick,” worked to overcome a 21-point half­ selection and showed intelligence.” UConn made one last run to close to point we picked up tonight should “There were a lot of long shots said Miller, who played with Paul time deficit. They fought within two The Elagles ranked 10th nationally in 75-71 but a critical V turnover by ,f4 ^ .' give us a big lift since we had not scored in this game tonidfit;“ '8Bid— Holmgren and Tom Gorence at the points with 4:15 to go hut couldn’t field goal percentage at 53.2 percent freshman Karl Hobbs, V to dribbled been playing that well,’’ said Hart­ Hartford coach Don JEHackbum. University of Minnesota. make it all the way back as Boston coming in. into traffic, shortcircuRed the ford goalie John Garrett (12-17-8) “ Both sides were plpyli^ with not Leach's hat trick was his first of College annexed a 7671 Big Blast “ The second half maybe we didn’t Huskies] last hope. after settling for a 6-6 tie Sunday much intensity djyJng the early part the season and the ninth ,of his Conference decision before a loud, play as well but UConn played just UConn forced BC into 12 second- night with the Philadelphia Flyers. of the game, Thm both teams opened career. overflow crowd at the Field House in terrific. It pulled out all the stops. I half turnovers, It also launched 32 "To do what we did against the up and we cam e through with a gutsy After a scoreless first period, Storrs. never felt it was over at the half. We shots, making 17, against a 9-for-18 Flyers tonight really built up our con­ effort and we might have won the PIS Philadelphia took the lead on Bill The crowd’s reaction and his tried to attack (in the second half) second half for the Eagles. “ Our fidence.” game. B arber’s 36th goal at 3:19 and players’ second-half effort were but UConn wouldn’t let us,” con­ guys wouldn't let them get shots Paul Holmgren’s goal at 15:04 of Leach’s power play goal at 5:53. But "We had been struggling,’’ gratifying to UConn Coach Dom Per- tinued Davis. off,” Perno emphasized. the third period created the final < 9 l Hartford countered to take the lead Blackburn said. “ We had a tough no. “ We made it a rat game,’’ “ I knev> we would come back. deadlock in an NHL game that saw a home stand and it got so the players on Miller’s 17th goal at 7:50, Dave m “ Our kids just hung in there. And vocalized Pemo, “ We catch a break When you do —when you're biting, player from each team score a hat DeboTs 35-footer at 9:50 and Miller’s dreaded going to Uie Hartford rink the display of the fans shouldn’t be and maybe pull off the greatest com­ scrapping —you will get a quick shot trick. 18th on a power play at 13:03. because the fans were getting on forgotten. Maybe they were the ones eback ever. We don’t Want to be but that’s part of it, ” Perno con­ “ We have to do better forechecking them.” The Flyers tied it on a power play who got us to (within) two points,” blown out by anybody.” tinued, “ This was like the Rhody and we have (p realize we’ve got to at 16:09 with Barber’s 37th goal, but “ We had a good effort tonight,” Perno stated, “We got it down and Going to fullcourt man-to-man game. We’re almost there but not play 60 minutes of intense hockey,” Debol regained the lead for Hartford said Flyers’ coach Pat ()uinn. “ We what makes it so great is the way we pressure, UConn climbed back into quite. If we tie it here, the roof com ­ said Holmgren, who plays in the All- with his second goaf — a 55-footer at made some blunders. We worked a came back against a team which is so the hunt in the second 20 minutes. It es off. Star game ’Tuesday in Los Angeles 17:06. heck of a lot harder than we had been methodical. narrowed the gap to 55-44 with 9:55 ” I have nothing but praise for the with four teammates. “We are tCj ■ Leach completed his hat trick with lately. We didn’t make a lot of mis­ “ We had everything going in the left on a Norman Bailey bucket. BC kids the second half. We were almost capable of winning the Stanley Cup goals at 1:10 and 3:15 of the third takes tonight, but the ones we did second half but. couldn’t clim b the quieted the raucous crowd, which there. I don’t like it but we have St. again.” East German’s No. 1 four-man bobsled the world championship in the time of period to give Philadelphia the lead make were costly.” hill. But the way the kids played. I’ll resorted to throwing objects on the John’s (Wednesday in New York) Hartford’s Warren Miller and the team Is caught in action on the run at Cor­ 4:50.90. (UPI photo) again. Jeff Brubaker sent in a The Flyers remain second in the take the loss.” court after disagreeing with several staring us in the face and that's what Flyers’ Reggie Leach each scored rebound past goalie Phil Myre to Patrick division and the Whalers tina D’Ampezzo, Italy. The quartet copped The loss ended Connecticut’s three^ officials’ rulings, by scoring three makes the Big East so great." three goals ^fore Holmgren forced bring Hartford even at 5-5 at the 9:39 fourth in the Norris division. year, 23-game regular season win straight points. Rich Shrigley, who Bagleyr 7-for-9 the first half, skein at the Field House. Boston would figure prominently later, ac­ finished ll-for-18 from the floor and Soccer champs Ck)llege, in overtime, was the last counted for them all. with a game-high 26 points. Dwan Tunxis outscoreSi club to best the Huskies in Storrs The Huskies went on a 10-point run Chandler added 14 and Shrigley 10 for 9 Tech grapplers drop trio Manchester Soccer Club “ C” back on Feb. 23, 1978. to make it 5654 with 7:13 left before the Eagles. Thompson netted 17 team (14 and under) captured The setback also was UConn’s first freshman Jay Murphy tallied on a points, Aleksinas 14, Vern Giscombe All tangled up on the ice after collision are night In -Philadelphia. Teams battled to 6-6 Cheney Tech wrestling team (HP) pinned -Paradis 1:32, 114 —Alice -Bouchard (CD WBF, 157—Gervais (R) its divisional championship at home in conference play. It was 7- hook shot over foul-ridden Corny 11 and Bobby Dmin 10 for the tie. (DPI photo) dropped three matches out of three (HP) pinned Swonback 1:09, 122 —Gon- outmuscles MCC Saturday night by registering a 0 previously. Thompson. Thompson picked up his Pat Boutette of the Hartford Whalers and pinned Walter :53, 170-Keklak (R) dec. Huskies. Dulin exited with five fouls zaires (HP) pinned Rodonls :53, 129 bouts last Friday night in Hartford. Hunter 11-5, 188 -R on dl (R) WBF, Taking a physical, bruising affair, 61 come-from-behind win over The victory boosts the Eagles into fourth personal with 14:12 left, much with 8:35 left. Tom Gorence of the Philadelphia Flyers last —Gauvin (CTT) dec. Bermudez 97, 135 MCC resumes action tonight at The Beaver grapplers, 8-12 for the Unlimited—Kate (R) pinned Adams2:20. the Granby Rovers at the a first place tie in the Big East with to the crow d’s annoyance, and played UConn, outrebounded 15-8 in the —Watkins (CD pinned Mercavo 1:23,141 Tunxis Community College stopped South Central Community. College in season, d rop ^ a 35-23 decision to Cheney vs. Housatonic: 101 —Hiunzy Glastonbury Indoor Soccer St. John’s, each 63. UConn shares over 11 minutes with them before —Kennedy (CD drew with Torrez 6-6,148 Manchester Community Oillege, 93- an 8 o ’clock start. first half and with only two on the (H) WBF, 108-Wimz (H)dec. Paradis6 Facility. homestanding Hartford Public, 36-21 John Pruitt had a team-high 30 the next rung with Georgetown, each fouling out with 2:46 left. defensive board, finished with an —Perez (HP) dec. Bouchard 11-9, 157 0,114—Saser (H) pinned Swanback 4:49, 73, in CCCAA basketball action duke to Rham High and 42-19 verdict The local hooters finished 9-0 a half game behind at 5-3. BC, which “ Boston College had five fouls at overall 29-25 edge. Bailey in a —Walter (CTT) pinned Green 3:56, 170 122 —Hudon (H) dec. Rodonls 8-5, 129 Saturday night at East Catholic High. points to pace Tunxis with Bill Porter to Housatonic Regional. in league competition to annex swept the season series, stands 17-3 the half. With the defense they play reserve role had a game-high 7 -Hunter (CD WBF, Unlimited-Patter­ -Cunningham (CT) pinned Segalla 2:45, Tunxis had a 32-29 lead with five adding 22 and 6foot-7 Bill Dortche 17 The Beaver grapplers resume ac­ the championship. They scored overall while the Huskies slip to 164. p m e after game they get away with caroms. Blues must settle son (HP) pinned Adams :52. 135 -Watkins (CT) dec. Fails 62, 141 minutes left in the first half as MCC markers. Tommie Brown had a it,” Perno stated, "They (refs) catch tion tonight at home against Far­ Cheney vs. Rham: 101 —Boulier (R) —Wingard (H) pinned Kennedy 1:30,148 fought back with a fast break offense game-high 31 points for MCC with 61 goals and allowed only 4 in The first half was a nightmare for BoHlon College (7 6 )— Adams 2 1- us over the back and not them. All I mington High at 6:30. dec. Boivert 196, 108 —Gervais (R) —Bouchard (CT) maj. dec. McLane 163, as it gained some semblance of con­ Lindberg the only other Ck)ugar in the nine outings. UConn, ecstasy for Boston College. 2 5, Foy 1 1-2 3, Murphy 3 2-3 8, pinned Paradis :55, 114 -Sides (R) dec. 157 —Walter ((TT) pinned (Juinion no time trol of he boards. But Tunxis moved twin digits with 11. The 6foot-3 Danny Guachione had two The Eagles in a 16minute span were ask is consistency.” There were 42 Chandler 5 4-5 14, Bagley 11 44 26, Results: Pelletier 12-7, 122—Rodonis (CD pinned given, 170 —Marks (H) pinned Hunter, to a 45-31 lead at the half as the foul- Lindberg led all rebounders with 15 goals and E ric W allert and Tom 15-for-16 from the floor to open a 41- fouls whistled. 28 on the Huskies. Shrigley 3 4-5 10, Clark 3 60 6, O’Shea Cheney vs. Hartford Public: 101 Griffin 1:55,129—Cunningham (CD dec. for second place 188 -M acN eil (H) WBF, Unlimited plagued, Cougars put the visitors on caroms. Pinnegan one apiece for 20 bulge. The Huskies were scoreless UConn’s Chuck Aleksinas dropped 0 63 0, Caraher 2 0 4 4, Krause 0 0 4 0, Wattins 9 2 ,135-Watkins (CD WBF, 141 -R ivera (HP) WBF, 108 -Rodriguez —Johnson (H) pinned Adams 3:25. Manchester. MSC netminder for over four minutes, 6for4 from in an offensive rebound with 4:15 left Totals 30 1627 76. —MacIntyre (R) dec. Kennedy 65, 148 the foul stripe, from where they con­ There were 44 fouls whistled, 26 on Chris Petersen also came up the floor, as BC moved to a 37-17 ad­ to make it 62-60 but Shrigley broke - I'Conn (71) — McKay 3 04 6, NEW YORK (U PI)-TheSt. Louis Louis and Jorgen Pettersson con­ scored a short-handed goal and set up verted. MCC. with some key saves. vantage. free for a long pass from multi­ Thompson 7 3-4 17, Aleksinas 6 2-2 14. Blues, in their first grab at the stars, nected in the third. Oaig Hartsburg for the tying score MCC made a second run in the se­ Tunxis (93)— Moore 1-24, Payne Granby took runner-up BC held a 49-28 halftime edge on 21- talented John ^ g le y . He made the H obbs 2 1-1 5, Dulin 5 0-0 10. fell a little short. So for the time McClanahan’s tying goal came at for the Stars. cond half, closing to 58-56 with eight 24-12, Dortche 8-1-17, Donaldson 4-6 honors. for-28 , 75 percent, shooting. UConn hoop and subsequent free throw as he being they must settle for second the 11-minute mark. Flyers 6, Whalers 6 Wemmell records triple minutes to go. But the Cougars saw 8, Pruitt 12-6-30, P orter 10-2-22. Giscombe 3 5-6 11, Miller 2 04 4, was a respectable 13-for-28, 46.4 per­ was fouled by a hustling Aleksinas. Bailey 2 04 4, Kuezenski 0 04 0. place in the NHL. " I got a good look at the net and At Philadelphia, Paul Holmgren’s their hopes dashed as three players, Totals 37-1693. cent. Both coaches agreed the three- Totals 30 11-13 71. "We should've won because we just tried to put it on the net,” said goal at 15:04 of the third period lifted Qoug Leonard, Jon Lindberg and Rob MCC (73) — Leonard 0-0-0, were in the better position to win," Roche, fouled out. Tunxis then took Ostrowski 4-0-8, Berger 4-0-8, Roche Young eager McClanahan. "(Liut) raised his the Flyers. Hartford’s Warren Miller for unbeaten trackmen said St. Louis goalie Mike Liut, who glove and 1 think it might've gone in and Philadelphia’s Reggie Leach advantage of the MCC reserves. 1-1-3, Modean 1-62, McKieman 1-62, along with his mates squandered a just under it,’’ each scored three goals. Manchester High boys’ indoor standard for Manchester taking the The victory pushes Tunxis to 167 P orcello 1-1-3, D elm astro 2-1-5, stricken^ dies F 500: 1. Parrott (M), 2. Nadler (P), 3. two-goal lead in the third period Sun­ for the season while the loss drops Brow n 12-7-31“ Lindberg 5-1-11, Despite losing the lead, Liut felt .Nordiqurs 4, Bruins 3 track team remained unbeaten but 500-meter run with a clocking of Lynch (HC) 1:12.9 (school record). CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U PI)-The day night in a 3-3 tie with the Buffalo the Blues had played well. once-tied as it scored 60 points the Cougars to 613. Totals 31-11-73. Pro basketball roundup At ^ston, Robbie Ftorek scored 1:12.9. Dave DeValve annexed the 800: 1. Covino (SP), 2. Dustil (HC), 3. death of a high school basketball with 16 points each. The Lakers, who Sabres. “ I think this was the best game and with 5:12 remaining to help Quebec against 35 for Holy Cross, 20 for St. 1,000-meter run with a time of 2:45.7 Shrider (M) 2:14.6. NEW YORK (UPI) - A loss to the overcame an 18-point first-quarter player who suffered a heart attack trailed 97-85 midway through the A victory would have vaulted the the best team effort since I’ve been extend its winning streak to five Paul, 9 for Penney, 5 for Platt and 0 and sprinters Dave Christensen and 300:1. tie Brown (M), Christensen (M), Dallas Mavericks is good for a little deficit with a 3611 streak in the se­ during a game may have been fourth period before pulling to 100 99, Blues into a tie with the New York here," said Liut. "W e checked them games. Jacques Richard scored his for Bolton Saturday at the Indians’ Bill Brown shared top honors in the 3. Hurst (M) :39.3. renewed vigor on the part of many cond period to tie the score, 54-54. at avoid^ if physicians had paid closer were paced by Jamaal Wilkes with 28 Islanders for first place in the overall into the ice," 33rd goal of the season and Real second-floor track. 300-meter dash with teammate Don 3,000: 1. Dutil (HC),2. D'Antonio (HC), East girls^ hopes humiliated opponents, but who would the half and Dallas hit only 9 of its attention to clues of congestive heart 3. DeValve (M) 9:17.7. imagine it could prompt the New points in losing for the first time in standings. Instead, the Sabres In other games, Chicago Cloutier his third and fourth. Rick Manchester is 10-0-1 for the season. Hurst also running well, taking third. first 30 shots after intermission. ShoLput: 1. Kenney (HC), 2. Lea (M), failure, a medical examiner says. eighf games. realized there was something in the hammered Winnipeg 9-1, Minnesota Butch Wemmell was a triple York Knicks to think team ball? Middleton notched his 29th for The former pair were clocked in 3. Wemmbll (M) 46’ 10 W". The Cambridge Rindge and Latin £ game for them, too. tied the New York Rangers 3-3, Boston. winner for the Silk Towners, “ Before (the Jan. 16 loss to Dallas) Crllirs 123, Clippers 107 Parent 124, Pislontt 101 :39.3. High jump; 1. W ^ m e ll (M ), 2. for tourney ends junior collapsed during a game "The game was really for first we had too many _ one-on-one Rick Robey scored a season-high 24 Rookie Louis Orr and James Philadelphia knotted Hartford 6-6, Maple Leafs 6, Rockies 6 securing the 55-meter high hurdles, Results: O’Connell (H(D>J..,Wliitesell (HC) 6’ 5 between his school and Weymouth place when you consider ali the t^ebec nipped Boston 4-3, Toronto 55m eter dash and high jump. The situations when we counted on our points and combined with rookie Edwards each scored 21 points, At Denver, Bill Derlago scored 55 hurdles: 1. Wemmell (M),2^Nadler (school record). Going down with guns blazing. HCC and 154 overall. North School, a Cambridge School games in hand, so I was surprised we tied Colorado 6-6, Detroit edged Van-i (P), 3. Mazzotta (Ml :08.1. own talent to score,” Knicks’ Kevin McHale for 26 points in a sparking Indiana past Detroit at Pon­ with 3:50 left in the game to rally sophomore established a school ' 4 X 400 relay: 1. Holy Cross, 2. East Catholic girls’ basketball team “ The kids played an unbelievable Department spokesman said. An­ didn't have a little more jump at the couver 3-2 and Calgary swamped Ed­ 55 dash: 1. Wemmell (M), 2. Rodegher forward Campy Russell said Sunday second-period blitz to spark the tiac. Phil Hubbard collected 24 points Toronto, which is winless in seven record in the latter event with a leap Manchester, 3. St. Paul 4:17. saw its hopes of qualifying for the game. They knew they had to play tonio Britt, 16, "was bom with a very start." said Buffalo coach Roger monton 10-4. of 6feet, 5%-inches. (P), 3. Christens (M) :06.8. after scoring 24 points to lead five Celtics to victory in Boston. and John Long 16 points for the games but which remained one game 4 x 800 re la y : 1. St. Paul, 2. state tournament dashed in the well and they did,” East Ck>ach Don­ small heart and small blood Neilson. "W e seemed to be flat in the Black Hawks 9, Jels 1 1,000: 1. DeValve (M), 2. Plantier Manchester. 3, Platt, 4. Penney 8:52,' players totalling 17 or more points in Freeman Williams had 24 points to Pistons. ahead of Colorado in the battle for a Dave Parrott also set a school closing six seconds as homestanding na Ridel praised, “ They knew they vessels,” Dr. George Hori said this first two periods. I don’t know why." At Chicago, Darryl Sutter and Ted (HC), 3, Potter (M) 2:45.7. a 116102 victory over New Jersey. lead the Clippers, who trailed by 31 playoff spot. Merlin Malinowski South Catholic rallied for a 5049 ver­ needed a win and were up for the weekend. The youth showed symp­ The Sabres made up for it in the Bulley scored two goals each and “ Sometimes that will win ballgames, points after hitting only 29 percent of Vt arrioni 107, Jazz 101 sparked the Rockies with two goals dict in HCC play Saturday night in game. They pulled out all the stops toms of heart problems as long as third period, receiving goals from but most of the time that isn’t their shots in the second and third In Oakland. Calif., Lloyd Free Tom Lysiak had a five-point night to and two assists. Hartford. and took it to them.” three years ago, he added. Tony McKegney, Jim Schoenfeld and lead Black Hawks to their third Successful track start for girls enough," periods. poured in a season-high 39 points and Red Wings 3, Canucks 2 The setback drops the Eaglettes to South took the first meeting from An autopsy Saturday indicated Rob McClanahan. McKegney's goal straight victory and 10th straight at The triumph was the fifth straight Burks 128, Bulls 109 Bernard King hit 10 of his 23 points in At Detroit, Reed Larson scored 7-9 overall for the season and out of East, 51-32, but the Eaglettes went to Britt died of a heart attack that had came just 27 seconds into the period. home. Chicago now stands 25-24-7, Manchester High girls’ indoor Short relay: 1. Manchester (Decker, Long relay: 1. Manchester (Kim Scott, for the Knicks, who have been In Milwaukee,.! Junior Bridgeman the fourth quarter to lead Golden two goals in the first six minutes consideration for post-season play a ‘Chinese’ defense to stop the been building up for five to 10 days, "We knew the first shift of the track team opened its season Satur­ Glidden, Plante, Karen Scott), 2. Penney, Green, Lacey, Glidden), 2. St. Paul scored 27 points and Quinn Buckner State. Utah, which rallied from an tied with Boston for 10th in the before being ejected from the game with only one game left on the Rebels. “ We played a 1-1-2-1 (zone) criticized for their lack of team play, day afternoon on a successful note. 3. St. Paul 3:58. 10: 10.0 . ’ Hori said. added 26 to power the Bucks to their 18point deficit to pull to 89-88 with third period was the most important overall standings. Dave Christian for attempting to kick Vancouver’s regular slate. and put them 13 games above .500 for The Indians scored 70 points against and put a lot of pressure on their The youth, who dropped to the floor shift of- the gam e," said St. Louis scored the Winnipeg goal. Tiger Williams. East hosts HCC foe Mercy High the first time this season. It was also third straight victory. David 7:10 left, was paced by Adrian 29 for St. Paul, 20 for Penney and 4 point guard. That threw them out of while running up the court during a coach Red Berenson. "You've got to North Stars 3, Rangers 3 Flames 10, Oilers 4 Tuesday night in a make-up clash at 8 their eighth win in 11 games since the Greenwood led Chicago, which had Dantley with 37 points and Darrell for Bolton to take a quadrangular their normal rhythmn,” stated Ridel. Friday night match, had gone to a give them credit, they came out and At New York. All-Star Eddie o ’clock to wind up its regular season. shocker in Dallas. won eight of its last nine, with 20 Griffith with 31. At Ed.monton, Ken Houston scored meet. Fiona Campbell, Denise White and private physician three days earlier scored on their first shot. That got Johnstone keyed a three-goal, 76er» 102, Lakers 99 points and Larry Kenon and Artis three goals and Guy Chouinard and The Eaglettes will be involved in the Carole Ingallinera took turns chasing complaining of shortness of breath, the crowd going and even after we Manchester’s Wendy Burgess and Gilm ore had 18 each. Suns 113, Bullels 107 second-period outburst with a goal Willi Plett added two goals apiece. HCC Playoffs, which begin Thursday the point guard, drawing plaudets At Philadelphia, Julius Erving got the one back, they kept com ing." Ellen Green were 1-2 in the 55-meter he said. Spurs 102, Mavericks 98 Walter Davis scored six of his 32 and an assist to help the Rangers ex­ The Oilers’ Wayne Gretzky upped his night at the Eagles’ Nest. from Ridel. slammed home a dunk with 18 Tony Currie and Perry Turnbull hurdles. Janice Glidden took the A cardiogram was taken and points in overtime to lift the Suns tend Minnesota’s winless streak to league-leading point total to 103 with East bad a 4945 lead with very lit­ seconds remaining to thwart a Los At San Antonio. George Gervin and 1,000-meter run, Karen Scott the 800- Byrne finished with 19 points for produced negative results, but Hori over Washington in Phoenix. Davis' scored second-period goals for St, seven games. Kent-Erik Andersson a goal and two assists. tle time left on the clock. But South’s Angeles rally and joined teammates James Silas scored 27 points each to meter run, Maureen Lacey the 3,000- South while Pam Cunningham netted said Britt should not have been given jump shot with 21 seconds left in Julie Hogan canned 3-for4 from the Maurice Cheeks and Darryl Dawkins help the Spurs over Dallas. The Spurs meter run, Marcy MacDonald the 19 and Monica Murphy 16 for East. a clean bill of health. regulation capped Phoenix's com­ charity stripe to close the gap. The shot put and Gloria Scata the high eback from a five-point deficit in the only miss careemed out towards the South Catholic (5 0 ) — Byrne 8 34 East Hartford pins jump for the locals. last 1:42, tying it at 101 and forcing foul line where South’s Karen Byrne 19, Hogan 4 54 13, Horan 2 1-2 5, Wolfe award Penney’s Cathy Bojko secured the the extra period. Dennis Johnson grabbed the rebound and tossed Cassone 3 1-2 7, Bell 3 0 4 6, Carucci 0 College basketball roundup 500-meter run and the Black foiights’ added 27 points to help overcome a ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) - Eddie home the game-winning jumper, 04 0. Totals 20 1614 50. Ellen Fink took the 300-meter run. Manchester matmen Delahoussaye, currently the leading which caught nothing but net. 36point performance by the Bullets' East Catholic (49) — Ingallinera 0 NEW YORK (UPI) - Notre Dame Results; 13-game home winning streak. The scored 30 points and went over the Kevin Grevey. rider in the nation, was presented the The Eaglettes had a last-second 0 4 0, Murphy 7 1-3 15, Campbell 0 0 4 and UCLA are two of the finest Manchester High wrestling team senior co-captains Bemie Zimmer­ 55 hurdles: 1 Burgess (M), 2. Green game was close from the start, 2.006point mark in his career to 1980 George Woolf Memorial Jockey shot but it kicked off the rim and fell 0, Johnson 4 0 4 8, White 3 0 4 6, Cun­ teams in the nation, and yet neither Trail Blazers 129. Kjngs 123 captured six of the 12 weight classes man and John Walrath wrapped up (M) :10.3. though UCLA — behind the shooting power DePaul. The Blue Demons, 20- award Sunday in a public ceremony to the floor. ningham 6 7-8 19, Farr 0 1-2 1. Totals could hit a field goal over the last Mychal Thompson scored six key but dropped a slender 32-31 decision the scoring by each recording pins. 55 dash: 1. Chopus (SP), 2. Fenton (B), of Mike Sanders, who scored 12 of his 1. won their seventh straight. at Santa Anita. The win moves South to 62 in the 20 614 49. to East Hartford High Saturday 3. Browne (P) :08.0. seven minutes Sunday. That left it up 16 points in the first half — opened a points in overtime to lead the Trail The Woolf award is presented an­ At Baton Rouge. La., Rudy Blazers to a home victory The afternoon in East Hartford, Results; 100—Howard (M) pinned Am­ 1,000: 1. Glidden (M), 2. Green (M), 3. to the foul shooters. 2616 lead with 6:17 left in the half. nually to the rider whose career and Kenny (SP) 3:29.8. Macklin scored 29 points and Howard The setback drops the Silk Towners mon 1;15, 107 —Neary (EH) pinned Despite the howling and waving of In other action Sunday, 17th-ranked Kings’ Reggie King had sent the conduct is a credit to the racing sport 500; 1. Bojko (P). 2. Karen Scott (M), Carter added 26 to rally LSU to its to 0-8 in the CCIL and 1-11-2 overall. Machuga 5:11, 114 —B. O’Connor (EH) the crowd of 11,345 at South Bend, South Alabama routed Jacksonville game into overtime with a jumper at and honors the memory of the noted 3. Marybeth Relley (M) 1:24.1, 20th consecutive victory. The victory Manchester closes its regular season sup. dec. LeToumeau 13-0, 119 —Kibble Cougars coast Ind., UCLA’s concentration proved 86-65 and Clemson pounded South the final buzzer. Thompson, who led 1,500: 1. Wendell (S). 2. Kim Scott (M), (M) pinned Cappa 1:10,126-Griffin (M) jockey killed in a racing accident at Jumping to a commanding lead at to top MCC. Abramowicz also had 10 better than Notre Dam e’s, and the left LSU undefeated at 124 in the Portland with 24 points, got six of the Wednesday night against Penney 3. Grejdus (P) 5:12.3. Carolina 11691. maj. dec. Bramande 146, 132 —Rosetti Santa Anita in 1946. the half, Manchestei- Community rebounds. SEC and 21-1 overall. MSU was led by Blazers’ first nine points in overtime. High in Blast Hartford at 6 o ’clock. 800: 1. Karen Scott (M), 2. Glidden 14th-ranked Bruins nipped the No. 9 Ed Rains scored a game-high 21 (EH) pinned S. Machuga 3:57, 138 —P. Past winners of the award formed College women’s basketball team Jeff Malone's 25 points. Sophomore Curt Howard upped his (M), 3. Arico (P) 2:34.5. MCC (74) - Bendel 7 04 14, Fighting Irish 51-50. Michael Holton points and Rory White added 18 to O’Connor (EH) pinned Gaskell 4:29, 145 a guard of honor at the presentation trounced Tunxis Community ollege, SuperSunirs 133. Nuggets 112 personal mark to 1^2 with a first 300: 1. Fink (P), 2. Plante (M), 3. Loughlin 2 04 4, Pierce 0 04 0, and Rod Foster hit the key free spark the Jaguars to a Sun Belt At Tempe, Ariz., Byron Scott —Leamy (EH) pinned Vincent 3:20, 155 ceremony, held in a light rain in the 74-33, Saturday night at East Catholic James Bailey scored 24 points and period pin in the 100-pound class for Decker (M) :47.5. Langley 2 2-3 6, Shea 0 0 4 0, Nassiff 2 throws in the final 15 seconds. (Conference victory. South Alabama, scored 22 points to lead five Arizona —Alemany (M) dec. Vignati 8-3, 187 winner’s circle in front of the stands. High. Fred Brown. Jack Sikma and Vinnie Manchester. Seniors ^ m ie Alemany Shot put: 1. MacDonald (M), 2. Ganem 0 4 4, Abramowicz 9 0418, Thurber “ I’m a helluva foul shooting 163 and 7-2 in the conference, also State players in double figures. The -Buccberi (EH) dec. Walter 3-2, 185 The triumph moves the Cougars to Johnson added 18 each in Seattle to 9 Delahoussaye, 29, a native of New (SP), 3. Prior (M) 31’ 4” . (155) and Dan Kibble (119) each —Zimmerman (M) pinned Gregorer 3:56, 2 0 4 4, Hannon 12 2-2 26. Totals 35 44 coach,” said UCLA Coach Larry got 15 points from John May. Sun Devils raised their record to 17-2 Iberia, La., was national riding 4 4 while the loss was the 10th in as help the SuperSonics escape the picked up wins, the former on a deci­ Unlimited —Walrath (M) pinned Skeels High jump: 1. ScaU (M), 2. Chapus 74. Brown. “ We’ve been shooting into The Jaguars led 3623 at the half overall and 61 in Pac-10 play. The (SP). 3. Mumford (M) 4' 6” . many outings for Tunxis. Pacific Division cellar. David sion and Kibble by pin. Junior Mike :15. champion in 1978 with 384 victories flags for the last month. We made the and stretched the lead to 72-36 with Cougars were led by Ken MCC hits the hardwood tonight Thompson had a game-high 32 points Griffin took a major decision and and currently leads the nation’s crucial free throws today that we 7 ;38 left in the game. Jacksonville, 6 McFadden’s 27 points. against Post College at 6 o’clock at Tunxis (33) — Pratt 0 6 0 0, riders in wins with 53 this season. haven’t been making this year.” IS and 34, was led by Sing Guram’s for the Nuggets, but the Sonics rolled East. Mareane 1 0 4 2, Winn 3 0 4 6, Lorenzo At Knoxville, Tenn., Dale Ellis Kelly Trlpucka, who led all scorers 14 points. off a 164 scoring spurt in the final Kim Hannon had 26 points, Renee 0 0 4 0, O’Regan 2 0 4 4, Bilodeau 6 61 came off the bench with 11 minutes Cowens honored with 18 points, made one of two free In Saturday games involving Top 10 period to pull away. Vnseeded winner Abramowicz 18 and LuAnn Bendel 14 12, Clark 4 1-1 9. Totals 16 1-2 33. left in the first half toscore 22 points throws to give the Irish a 4646 lead teams. No. 1 Oregon State topped Catholic in split BOSTON (UPI) — The ceremony and lead Tennessee. 164, to a sur­ HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) — Marianne with 2:18 left. Dairen Daye, who Stanford 62-57, No. 3 ^ P au l downed East Catholic wrestling team split may have lacked the emotional trap­ prisingly easy Southeastern -Kennedy (B) maj dec. Byrne lO-l, 140 Van der Torre Sunday becam e the scored 12, made both of his with 1:56 a pair of matches Saturday after­ pings of the send-offs accorded John Fast-starting Wethersfield Alabama-Birmingham 77-66, No. 4 Bragging rights -Mahoney (B) dec. Turgeon 166, 147 fifth unseeded player in the history of (inference victory over the Wild­ Haviicek and Bob Cousy, but left to tie the game for UCLA, but LSU defeated Mississippi State 94-89, noon, bowing 31-21 to Bloomfield -J on e (B) pinned Alosky 3:02, 157 cats, 164. Kentucky got a 26point BOSTON (UPI) - Harvard and the Futures Tennis Circuit to ad­ somehow it seemed perfectly ap­ said it wasn’t easy. No. 5 'Arizona State drubbed High and whipping homestanding -Leyland (EC) dec. Guilliti 5-3, 169 outskates Tribe by 8-1 count performance from ^ m Bowie. Boston College meet Monday night vance to the tournament cham­ propriate for the cerebral Dave “ Definitely, Notre Dame has one Washington State 77-63, No. 12 Rockville High 53-12. -Marino (B( PINNED Higuera 1:09,187 for the bragging rights of Boston -M eyer (EC) WBF, Unlimited-Walker pionship, defeating Heidi Cowens. Six goals in the first period lifted Walt Fonfara, Bob Malucci and Pat of the better crowds in the nation. Tennessee upset sixth-ranked Ken­ At Salt Lake City, Karl Bankowski The split leaves the Eagle matmen hockey in the finals of the 29th annual Eisterlehner 6-0,7-6 in the Futures of Wethersfield High past Manchester There is no doubt about that,” Daye scored 18 of his career-high 28 points 5-8-1 for the season. (B) pinned Lucier 3:02. Whether it was donning a mam­ Reynolds. tucky 87-71, No. 7 Utah beat Nevada- Central Pennsylvania. Beanpot Tournament. East vs. Rockville: 100—Bonzani (EC) moth brown cowboy hat or cradling High, 61, in CCIL ice hockey action Dan Duff tallied the lone said. “ You Just have to concentrate Las Vegas 9683, No. 8 Wake Forest in the second half and Tom Chambers Carlos Velez (121) moved his Van der Torre’s triumph over the Not since 1963 have the Crimson WBF, 107-Dean (EC) WBF, 114-Liner his infant daughter while sitting in a Saturday night at the Bolton Ice Manchester goal in the opening and put them through.” clobbered Georgia Tech 8656, and added 26 to power Utah, 261. record to 14-0 for the Eagles with two and the Eagles met in the tourna­ (EC) pinned Lang 3:01,121—Velez (EC) fifth-seeded Eisteriehner with a 9-7 Palace. That’s the way it stayed until wins, ne via the pin oute and the rocking chair, Cowens’ 2S-minute period. Wethersfield had a 32-9 edge No. 10 North (Carolina rolled over won by defallt, 128 -C orey (EC) maj. tie-breaker tied Andrea Jaeger’s At Atlanta, Guy Morgan scored 16 ment finals and few figured they retirement party given by the Boston The triumph was the Eagles’ 14th in shots the opening 15 minutes. Holton, 84 percent from the foul line, Furman 79-64. other on a default. Jack Liner (114) dec. Philfip 10-0,134—Turgeon (EC) dec. ‘iiUhis;ir, A'.J., -'s-f points and Danny Young 15 to pace would do so this year. But Harvard winning streak of 13 straight matches in 19 outings while the setback Malucci tallied in the second ses­ made one of two free throws with 15 At Palo Alto, Calif., Mark Radford upped his mark to 12-2 by splitting his Martin 1612,140—Sadlak (R) pinned An­ Celtics Sunday was m ore frolic than Wake Forest to an Atlantic Coast crushed heavily favored set last year. Van der Torre will now emotion. dropped the Indian icemen to 1-18 . sion for Wethersfield and Paul Fitz­ seconds left to put the Bruins ahead scored 21 points, including four in the two bouts for East. tonia 3:32, 147 —Alosky (EC) pinned Conference victory. Wake Forest is Northeastern 10-2 and Boston play Jaeger in the Championships in Manchester winds up its campaign 4948. Notre Dame’s Tracy Jackson Results: Siewertsen 1:21,157—Leyland (EC) maj. Cowens won the hearts of Boston simmons lit the light in the third final two minutes, to give undefeated 18-2 overall and 6 2 in the ACC, while Oakland, Calif., beginning Mon^y. College, rated the co-favorite with East vs. Bloomfield —100 —Bonzani Wednesday night against Far­ period for the final reading. missed a 26footer with eight seconds Oregon State a Pac-10 triumph. The dec. Guttman 90, 170 —P. Meyer (R) fans for 10 seasons with his hustle Georgia Tech is 611 in the league. the Huskies, downed Boston Univer­ (EC) dec. Cipkas 6-1. 107-D ean (EC) pinned Higuera :19,187—C. Meyer (EC) On her way to beating Gary Adgate of Boyne City, ,Mlch.. makes gate during giant mington High at the Bolton Ice The Eagles had a 61-29 edge in left and Foster was fouled. Foster, 91 Beavers rose to 204 for the season and grit. He was an enigma to many At Charlotte, N.C., James Worthy sity 62 in the Feb. 2 semifinals. dec. Shapiro 8-1,114—M. Cipkas (B) dec. pinned Hewitt :42, Unlimited —Lucier Eisterlehner, Van der Torre defeated Slalom finals In Denver Cup Competition at Winter Park, Colo Palace at 8:40. shots. Bob Carlson was in goal for percent at the line, hit two with five and 11-0 in conference play. off the court, but he was all business scored 18 points, including 11 in the ’The two schools have met in the Liner7-4. 121 —Velez (EC) pinned Siegal (EC) pinned Twarog :57. top-seeded Barbara Hallquist and Tony Fargo had three first-period Manchester the entire way while seconds left to seal the triumph. Freshman John Revelli had 20 points when he donned the legendary green Adgate upset No. 1 ranked Andre Arnold of Austria In first half, to boost North Carolina to finals five times, with Boston College 2:37.128—Owens (Bl dec Corev 10-5.134 sixth-seeded Baijbara Jordan. qualifying round. (UPI photo) goals to power Wethersfield, which Mike Rice was between the pipes for The loss was Notre Dame’s fourth for Stanford. and white. an 165 record. Mel Daniel led Fur- - winning four, including the last one. also received single markers from Wethersfield. In 20 games this season and ended a At Rosemont, III., Mark Aguirre man with 32 points. 3-1. 16 - THE HERALD. Mon.. Feb, 9, IWl 6coreboQrcf Th e HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9. IMl - 17

SPORTS ON TV Toronlo M y-6 KANSAS CITY 023) MIDWESTERN CITY GOOTte Bums, K),SS Business Colorado King 137-833. Wedman7 M 17. Ucey Conference All Games Head Chop 36 (Willie • -M ^ l- 8 7 9 MONDAY ^ irsi Perw d-l, Colorado. Malinowflu o 3-3 3. Ford IS 84 3S Gninfeld 1 (Ml 2 W LPct. W LPct Burg and Paul Wilhelm JeffHUcbelUOJD 78«-«B*71-3n Thursday FEB. 9. 1981 16(Ramage.McEwen) 1:56.2,Colorado. Birdsong Blrdsoni 7- 34- 17. Douglas 3 24 8 Uyola-Chicago feoyola- 5 2 .714 1010 JOO J»ck Rmnmt.T.TH 74M -7M 80 BASKETBALL McEw?n 9 iMcKechnle) 9:52. 3. Lambert 3 04 6. Meriweather I 44 2 Xavier 6 3 887 911 .460 Who Am I? Jim SlmoM, 7,791 • M - 7 1 - 8 B Colorado. McDonald,38 (Vautour, Mali­ played well Moriarty's 31 EVENtNO ToUls50 2341 123. «•.».*—Oklahoma City 5 3 65 814 384 Craig Stadia. 7,m 7M7-«7.7>-*«) East Catholic girls at nowski) LS;I7. 4. Toronlo, Robert 10 PORTLAND 029) Evansville 4 3 471 16 5 .783 (Mark Mateya 9, Rick Keito Fergus, 8 ^ 8l-78*74«-a81 6:00 illickey. Saiming) 19:00. Penaities- Gross 8 1-1 17. Thompson 10 4-6 34 Oral Roberts 4 4 400 713 S6B Schneider 6). JtrtiaiRy Mfller.6/n) 67*79-73*n-« HCC Playoff (al ECHS) 11'NCAAHockayContlnuotFrom Melrusc. Tor. major3:S0; DeBloia, Cot. Owens69-1221. Paxson50410. Ransev Butler I 5 .187 414 363 Tom Kite. 8j0i» 71-70-70-70-an Friday O ay llm a ' major3;50: Saganiuk, Tor. 4:51; Vaive, 7 5*7 19. Washington 6 24 14. Bates 7 24 Detroit 0 5 ,000 816 273 C rispino’s 41 (John Ronstreck.ejno. e8*78*71*7»-«l Tor. 7:15; Ramagc. Col. 7:15. Saiming, 16. Gate 1 04 2. Harper 3 04 6. Totals 53 7:30 WEST COAST ATHLETIC ScoU Simpson.4,20 78-70-79-99-8B . BASKETBALL Tor.J3:47. Melrose. Tor. 14:51: Pierce. 2341 129. Eccher 12, Lindsey Andy Bean, 4 , ^ 11) SporUCantar Conference All Games 7^70•7D*79-Penalty- UTAHOOl) >AVola Nonralk at MCC, 8 around out there? the name X.”, 11' NCAA BaokalbaM 3 4 429 7 14 333 Standings; Head (Hiop 8- Howard Twitty. 8,25 Karnsh. Tor. 12 48 Oantley 14 M 37. Poquette 2 04 4, 1 6 143 811 .Cl Funy Zoeller.8,B2 chairman bubbles at his company’s we’re having right now in the world 11:30 8»-74*734f-aB3 Penney al Wetherafield, “The guy up there working on the A |lCD~pl1ce cut on the Chevette cThird , , Period-9. „ . Toronlo. , .A Malone)^ Wilkens------1042.-- Green 3448.------Griffith------14 St Marv's I 6 .143 713 3F0 1, C ris p in o ’s 5-4, Wayne Levl,8JE 66*71*79*7S-» prospects in the latter part of this market, we’ve got a two-tiered wage 9 Collega Baakalball tim ing. PaiemennS SL 10, Colorad^ 24 31. Nicks 0 44 0. Cooper 3 44 6 Cesar Sanu^, 1B7 07«*16-7»*-3M 8 assembly line in Flint is in direct Jan. 1 and rises in Japanese car 12:00 Malinowski 17 (Pierce. Delorme) 8:26; IVY Coachworks 5-4, Moriar- DaleCalfee.ljr decade, almost as if the U.S. auto in­ Bristow 1 24 5. Judkins 1 44 2, Bennetl Conference All Games TMI-TS-Tb-IM Conard at East Hartford, setup. Chrysler’s found that out. competition with that guy over there 3 Collaga Baakalball II. Toronlo. Turnbull 14 (unassisted) 2 24 6. Duren 144 2. Totals 42 15*16 101 ty’s4-5, Nick’s 3-6, CARS 2- J.C. Snead. 1,887 73-7969-7S-3M prices have put GM “in tremendous 9.43. 12. Tor(H)lo. Derlago 20 (Vaive. W LPct. W LPct. dustry's 1980 disaster hadn’t "It won’t do the UAW any good, 1:00 GOLDEN STATE (107) Tim SlmMoo,l,8V 73-796S-73-M 8 in Nagasaki, just as if he were in competitive position” in price in the Turnbulli 1610. Penaltie»-Martin. Tor. Princeton 5 01 000 9 8 .529 7. Bill Sand^, 1.W happened. 11 NCAAHockay King 9 54 23. Smith 4 04 8, Carroll ( Harvard 4 01.000 11 4 .733 7S«*7D-73-aM Rockville at Glaston­ even in their own best interests, td Pontiac.” » . Kitchen. Col. 5;25. McEwen. Col. 54 17. Free 16 7*10 39. Reed 1 44 2 Bob Eastwood, 1JB7 72«*71*7S-a4 subcompact market. Smith said. 3:30 5:42 Pennsylvania 4 I .800 10 e 625 Doug Black. 1J87 “I can hardly wait to get there,” push the problem from one to Romar 3 04 6. Ray 1 44 2. Short 5 (M Dartmouth 2 2 .500 9 7 563 fll-Tl-TD-TS-IM bury, 8 In recent weeks, GM has subtly es­ Overall, domestic car prices at the 11' SportaCantar Shots on goal-Toronlo 5-18*1.5-38. 10. Totals 45 17-23 107. ILLINC GIRLS I was a California kid. At Tom Watson, 1,447 71-7249-7S-3K Smith tells an interviewer in his or­ 4:00 Colorado 13-15-4-34. Columbia 2 4 333 512 m Bolton at Rham, 8 another around our domestic in­ calated its appeal for limits on moment might be too high for J’lah \ 2413 34 30-101 Cornell 2 4 .333 513 778 Timothy Edwards of. 16, I Mined my first Scott Wslkins, 1,447 72«*73*7»-aB5 nately wood-paneled office on the 11 NCAABaaaball Goalies — Toronto. Crha Colorado. Golden Stale 25 36 3026-101 Nick Faldo, 1,447 71>70*7l*73-aB dustry.” Japanese cars imported here and Asirom A4418 Brown I 4 .200 512 294 South Windsor stopped national championship. South Windsor at Wind­ current market conditions and Smith Three point goals: GIffilh. Bristow Yale 0 5 .000 214 .125 Bob M ur^y, 1.447 6B-74*73-7l>-» 14th floor of GM’s headquarters He didn’t specify exactly what kind Total fouls. Utah 21. Golden State - 23 A Then I capturM world GeneLlttler.l,L58 8»-71*7S-73-» sor Locks Smith contends that “not only the didn’t rule out a rebate program or --8JB2. ECAC Illing girls last Friday, 36- building. Winnipeg o i4 - l North titles. At 19, thou^, it Jay Haas. 1.13 Coventry at Cromwell of concessions GM had in mind, but U.S., but the whole world cannot other price-cutting tactic, to f*hicago 3 4 |_ g 23. Heidi Sullivan had 8 ended. I broke my leg when Greg Powers. U S 71- 70-74-71-3B8 GM, *•* points out, already is the DENVER (U2i B am ^ Thompsn, 1 .IS didn’t rule out the possibility of tolerate” Japanese trade practices stimulate sales. first perlod-l. Chicago. Sutter 26 Northeastern points and Judy Dalone and a horse I was riding shied 71 •69-75*71-386 'Murray. Usiak* 14:(K; 2. Chicago. English 6 7-7 19. Hordges 1 (M) 2, Issel Tom Purtser.l.LS 69*70-71*76-386 Saturday biggest manufacturer of control seeking to reopen the current labor Holy Cross J(^n Schroeder.l.lS that concentrate on exports instead “We talk about it every day,” he Lvsiak 19 (Sharolev. Secordt 18:30; 3 7 5-5 19. Higgs 1 0-02. Thompson 1110-11 Vermont Joanna Robinson 4 apiece into a concrete-mixer. So, I 6I-72-69-77-3B6 comiMiters in the world - a result of Hockey 32. McKinney 0 5*5 5. Vandeweghe 4 0^ Pat Fitsslmmons.875 BASKETBALL agreement which expires in of worldwide production. Chicago. Bullcy 9 (Savard. Brown) 18:S6. Maine for the 3-7 Rams became an Instructor. 7l*72-e9-75-387 said. "Production is one thing, but Pcnallies-Hutchison. Chi. 2;40; Murray 8. Robisch 7 4-5 18. Dunn 0 (M) 0 Mike McCullough, 875 89*71-71-78-387 HCC Girls' Playoffs at seeking to mate fuel economy and September, 1982. Ford also has Gondrczick 1 00 2, Valentine 2 1-2 5 Boston U Calvin Peete, 8R In perhaps a more telling develop­ there’s no sense making them if you (J). ? » , Babych. Win. 12:53; Bulley, Niagara 'J99«*3 qavttiott |o K 70-73-7S-71-387 ECHS tailpipe emission controls with ChL 14 26, Dudley. Win. 17:12; Fox. Chi. Totals: 40 32-35 112. Mark O'Meara. 875 79-7M7-71-287 talked about a renegoUation. ment, GM will assault the Japanese SEATTLE 033) Camsius 6MI 0IP»IP •NW61 can’t sell them.” 19 30 Colgate ILLING HI f»nn oopufquifM aajin Bud Allln.875 66-72-7M8-387 WRESTLING acceptable car performance — and “Certainly, when they finish up Bailey It 2-2 24. J Johnson 7 00 14. Phil Rodgers. OC directly in the U.S. market in May But Smith pointed out actual car Second penod-4. Chicago, Wilson 7 New Hampshire Illing fell last Friday to pov -s-n a«Jtn ooM oq« *Znoao(o 75«*71*75-388 East Catholic at Glaston­ it’s opening up new technical vistas. NATIONAI. IKX'KEV LEACl'E ( Lysiaki 4 ffi; ,5. Winnipeg. Christian 18 Sikma 8 2-2 18. Hanzilk 3 2-2 8 . ^ ..on own.. BOwnfin 113MSNV Jim Thorpe, 80 69- 73-72-74-38B over at Chrysler, Tin sure (UAW when it introduces a new line of sub­ prices change dynamically with By rnited Press Inlernatinnal (Lijkowich. Long) 9;fl0; 6. Chicagrf Johnson58-918. Walker51-211, Dorsey Old Dominion Timothy Edwards, 59-54, George Archer. 6 0 75-68-71-74-38B bury, I p.m. "I think the world of electrcmics, President) Doug Fraser and Bullev 10 (Fox) 13:24, 7, C TIcago.^ord I 2-3 4. Donaldson 0 90 0. Brown 9 (M) (c) IM l NEA. Inc. Brad Bryant, 60 compacts with one of the largest market conditions— through dealers’ Campbell Conlcrcnce James Madison ending a five-game win­ 70- 72-73-73-38B SWIMMING the electric car and other things I see Patrick Divisiiin 9. (Ruskowski. Sharpley) 16:10: 8 18. Westphal 1 10-10 12. - Hill 3 OO 6 SI Francis) Pa I Bill K ratzert,60 72- 71*73-73-381 everybody knows they’re going to advertising campaigns in its history. willingness to dicker, changes in Chicago. Patterson 6 (Lysiak) 18:57. Totals: .53 27-30 133, Wm and Mary ning streak. Greg ’Turner Gary McCord. 642 73- 70-73-73-388 Manchester at CCIL In­ coming down the road, are where the have to come over and deal with NY Islanders ^nalties-Markell. W i n . ^ o V d . ® Richmond Jacksonville 6 9 .400 65v Frank Beard.612 73^75-71-288 The new Chevrolet, Pontiac and used car prices and interest rates — Seattle 34 2 2 34-12 II 10 had 14 points, Chris Ft. Lauderdale 0 15 .000 12(4 Bruce Devlin. 572 dividual Championships real growth and the real profit poten- Philadelphia 30 16 9 217 Iff? E'li-16 Bullev. Chi. 19:„, 10 10 71- 71-72-75-289 Ford and General Motors,” Smith Cadillac small cars will more direct­ Calgary 25 20 11 61 211 202 perlod-9, Chicago, Suiter 27 Fouled oul-None: Total louls-Denvei Petersen 11 and Ken Willis Southern Division Rod Curl. 572 70-73-72-74-288 even if posted prices remain the 23. Seallle 31. Teehnieal-Wallier. A - S II x-Callfomia 10 7 3 8 — BiIIBritton..572 Ual are going to be,” he said. "We’ve said. Washmglun 19 2 14 f2 194 an lEysiakl 2 34 10. aicag o , Hlgglni It 7 13 ly compete with Japanese imports same. Recent increases in used car NY Hangers 20 36 9 49 207 217 'Mvard. Foal 10:.-il. Pcnalliea-Bulley and Bruce Marandino 10 7 9 .48 8«A Jim Chancey,572 always made our best profits when Robert Morris r. 14 Don Levin, hn I l i r i Fugitive ring Even though GM suffered its first than GM’s successful X-cars and the Smvlhe Division I'll-,7 I?. Eo«. Chi. 13:17; Mulhem. Win Catholic apiece for Illing. The 8-3 PallM e 10 .375 3h 79.79.74.-7^200 prices have taken off some of the WASHINGTON (1971 San Diego ff II 353 4 Larry Ziegler. 547 70-73*73-74-290 we had technological leadership.” annual loss since the 1920s last year, SI Louis 33 12 10 76 20 190 16 II, Ruskowski. Chi, 18:40 Ballard 8 2-2 18. Hayes 6 94) 12 Baltimore Chrysler K-cars, which have at­ pressure, he said. Vancouver 21 18 16 .'6 20F 1S2 5 Rams______finishuvMojvsi their season Western Division Loren Roberts. 547 88- 73-78-73-290 promoter talks In speaking of change, Smith UAW officials have indicated they Unseld 4 04) 8; Grevey 14 64 2 ; Porter Jim Colbert. 547 70-73-78-71-290 tracted mainly previous owners of Smith; at 55, has been a GM t'hicago 2f; 24 7 57 220 218 5 4-614: Collins 3 2-2 8; Kupchak3 3-49. Fordham Tuesday afternoon at home " g ^ 7^^ Edmonton 17 28 9 43 215 234 (io aliM - Winnipeg. Hamel. Middle- St. Peter's Bob Gilder, 547 70-73-73-74-290 NEW YORK (UPI) - proves that some things never do. believe the company has the least larger American cars. brook. Chicago. Esposito A-I2.3S Carr 104)2: Mahom094)0; McCarterO Portland 9 8 .529 8^ Buddy Gardner. 530 employee for 31 years and followed a ('olorado 17 28 9 43 18T> 230 94)0 Totals 44 17-0 107 Long Island U against crosstown Bennet 70-71-75-79-291 He is as irrepressible an optimist convincing argument for wage relief Winnipeg 6 39 10 2 189 2S Seattle 8 8 .500 3 Chip ^ k .5 3 0 73«-78-74-291 Fugitive boxing promoter The new models, designated inter­ course to the top similar to that of PHOENIX 11131 Wagner at 3:15, x*clinched division title as Thomas A. Murphy, the man he Wales Conlcrcnce Minnesota 2 1 9-3 Siena Vance Heafner.5X) 89- 74-78-73-291 Haroid J. Smith refuses to among the Big Three U.S. nally as J-cars and fitting between Norns Division Cook 1042; Robinson72-316; Adams Saturday's Results Lenny (dements. ^ Murphy, his predecessor. Auto in­ NY Rangers 030-3 7 3-4 17. Davis 16 94 2 ; Johnson 12 3-7 Fairheld , 70- 73-73-78—292 succeeded Jan. 1 as chief executive automakers. W L T Pts GF (;a Iona Minnesota 7, Detroit 5 Bill Kratzert. 612 72*71-73-73->3BB give up — in several senses the Chevette and the compact X-cars dustry observers have wondered First period-l. Minnesota. Ciccarelli2 High 2 1-2 5; Scott 3 3-3 9. Kelley 0 DEANERY Tampa Bay 7. Fort Lauderdale 4 Cary McCord. 642 LosAngele.s 2 17 8 2 243 211 'B Smith. Payne). 4:40 2. Minnesota, 73-7973-73—280 of the words. of the world’s largest auto company. Its recent history and immediate Montreal 30 18 6 66 22 IS M 0. TMacy 1 2-2 4. Kramer 0 1-2 1 FrIh.Dcksn Callfomia 7, Tulsa 5 Frank Beard. 6C 73-69-75-71-28B in size, also will be built in Europe whether he would maintain Murphy’s Andersson 131 Young). 11.45. Penalties- Totals 49 15-23 113 St Francisi.NYi 8 12 400 Action in the Manchester Dallas 9. San Jose 6 To fulfill hopes of a bright 9 Pittsburgh 18 2fl 8 44 199 244 Armv 7 H 333 Bruce Devlin. 572 71- 71*72-79-289 Smith, wanted for prospects are comparatively and could help GM gain ground on high public profile and rigorous Hospodar. NYR, 4:16. G. Smith. Minn, Washington 25 2522 6-107 Deanery League Saturday , Sunday’s Result Rod Curl, 572 Detroit 16 2 43 174 228 f 2 , Johnstone. NYR.6 11. Foliu. NYR Phoenix Manh-'ilt.in f, 13 ^ 7973*72-74-288 automotive future, the battered U.S. brighter than its competitors. 324 30 19 12-113 Los Angeles 8. Seattle 6 BUI Britton. 572 88*78-74-73-389 questioning by the FBI, Ford in that market. speaking and interview load. Hartford If 27 II 43 2W 2E 8 » , Barrett, Minn. Il:» ; Younghans. Three-point goals-Grevey 2. Fouled at East Catholic High saw Adams Divisiun NEW YORK (UPl I - How the Top20 Monday 's Games Jim Chancey. 572 797973-73-389 industry will have to get there, and GM’s car lines in 1979-80 were Domestically, GM’s competitors Minn. 12 2 . Johnstone, NYR. 14 01 out-None Total fouls—Washington 2 . Don Levin. 547 Sunday night issued the “Visibility is one thing,” he said. Buffalo n 10 17/ 71 217 IS Second period-3. NY Rangers, Don college ba.sketball leam.s fared for the St. James down St. Rose, San Jose at Seattle 7970-74-78-290 Smith’s optimism isn’t clouded by Phoenix 24 Techincal foul—Unseld A— Fort Lauderdale at Jacksonville Larry Ziegler. 547 astonishing announcement better matched to the disordered believe the J-cars and accompanying Minnesota 2 I6 H 64 ISfi 171 Malonev 19 (Johnstone). 2:2 4. NY 12J96. ' week ending Feb 8 : 28-16; St. Chris best Our 7973-73-74-290 “What I’m looking for mostly is the Boston 24 2 '9 57 215 197 Rangers. Johnstone 20 (Greschner. 1 Oregon State i20-0i defeated Tuesday's Games Loren Roberts, 547 68-73-7973-290 that he still intends to the bare fact mighty GM and its U.S. car market than its com­ promotions could generate substan­ results.” Quebec I6 26 13 45 IST; 23! Allison). 8 27 . 5. NY Rangers. Fotiu 7 NEW YORK (116) ralifornia 60-54, defeated Stanfordffi-57 Lady of Peace, 25-17; and Vancouver at Eomonton Jim Gilbert. 5)47 7973-7971-290 domestic competitors will need help. petitors, Smith said. Consequently, Toronto 17 2ft 10 44 21.5 25f; Silk. Nilssoni, 10.13 6. Minnesota. Russell 10 4-4 24. S Williams 8 6-8 22, 2. Virginia (20-01 defeated North Los Angeles at Portland Bob Gilder. 547 797973-74-290 promote his canceled |8 tial car-buying enthusiasm that will He said he recognizes the job Saturday s Results Carolina W-79 (OT); deleated Wagner76- Assumption come from Buddy Gardner. f>30 70- 71.75-79-291 He anticipates Uie government and its sales falloff was considerably less Hansburg 9 1 Andersson 1.12 04 I’enallies Cartwright 86412. H Williams 8 04) 17 60 • million boxing spectacular. benefit the whole industry. carries wider responsibilities than Minnesoiaf.N S' Islanders5 itie' -Younghans. Min. 2:56. Gord Smilh Richardson 7 68 20. Webster 0 041 o' behind to trip St. Bridget, World Cup Ski Results Chip Beck. 5i30 73-897974-291 the United Auto Workers union will Quebec' Philadelphia 3 3. DePaut i29-l 1 deleated DetroiteO-.'A. By United Press International Vance Heafner. 530 6974-7972-291 In a phone call to United last year —18 percent compared with “It’s no big secret you’ve got to go simply to the company and (algar\ r. Pittsburgh4 Min. 4.38. Don Maloney. NYR. 4:38 Woodson 0 M 0, Glenn I 08 2, Demic 2 38-36. Laldlaw. NYR. .5 14; Dave Malonev. Id .5. Carter I 041 2. Scales 1 OO 2 defeated Alabama-Birmingham 77-66 Men's World Cup Slalom Lenny Clements. 520 79797978-29B Press International in New recognize that as a necessity. 28 percent for Chrysler and 30 per­ where the competition is and what stockholders. Montreal 6. Btiston 2 Totals 46 2-31 116 4 LSU i21-l I defeated Vanderbilt 86-81. at Oslo. Feo. 8 Gary Koch. 510 6972-T5-79-294 (’hicago6, Hartford 2 NYR.5 38. Beck. NYR.6:10; CiecareHi. Tony Heslin had 7 points Grier Jones. 510 First, there should be a "dramaUc, cent for Ford. NEW JERSEY 1121 defeated Mississippi StateM-89. 1 Ingemar Stenmark. Sweden, I ;3B.51. 72- 798973-294 York, the head of Muham­ the people want," Smith said. “When "I think the enormous respon­ St Louis 9. Vancouver 2 r. Arizona State il7-2) defeated for St. James and Ken 2. Bengt Fjamelberg, Sweden. 1:33.09. Mark Pfeil.510 6974-7979-294 visible, tangible start” for the new Mm. to 49. Beck, NYR. 10:49; Fo(iu Lucas 10 M 20, O Koren .5 OO 10. Doug Sanders. 5430 mad Ali Pro Sports Smith said he believes GM’s spate you bring out something new you sibilities, to my mind, are to provide Washinglon4, Los Angeles4 Miei NVR. 14 41 Ellloll 4 OO 8. Walker 0 OO 0 Newlin 7 California 84-81 (2 OT); defeated Bengsto 6 for St. Rose. 3. Vladimir Andreev, Soviet Union. 79897978-296 Sunday's Results State 77-63. 1:33.16. Arne Dokka.495 71- 72-77-77-297 administration of Rdiihld Reagan, of record losses is over— although he ..Third period-Nonep erio d -- NOIlv . 1 Penaltics-Don cucUklCT— IAJM 5-5 ■' *-'19, * w-wnCook *2 v-vOO ,),5. vanV^u DJ Breda t.*Ua nOJIIUUKolll o o-- w lA Bob Beaucheman.4fl0 (MAPS) said the 4-bout better bring out something that's leadership to international Toronio6. Colorado6 < tie' Maloney. NVR,VVR, 13 37. Young,Young. Min. 15.4915.49. 0 0' • ------Robinson- .-e-wrmwie: 10 M 25. Moore *2 u-u0-0 a4 , ,, , Kentucky _• (1641 defeated------Auburn ICE- Chris Renstrom netted II 4. Phil Mahre. U S.. 1:3317. 79797978-298 something to restore consumer con­ Mention 1985 and Roger B. Smitti’s eye6 brlgtiten. T)ie new emphasized it depends on whether going to sell.” Quebec 4, Boston 3 Nilsson. NYR. 16.32. G ^ i t h , Mm. Jones5 1-2 11. Totals* 11-12 KB 74 lost to Tennessee 87-71 markers for St. Chris while 5. Alexander ^ iro v , Soviet Union. card, titled ‘"This is It” and business,” he said. St Louis3. Buffalo3 itiei 19 21. Don Malonev. NYR. 19 21 New York 3222 41 21—116 Clan (20-11 defeated Air Force48-46; 1:33.51. featuring a heavyweight fidence and fulfill expectations that GM cliairman is optimistic about t)ie iast iiaif of this decade. “this new administration has got the Smith said GM had no idea two Is he awed by the task he faces? Harllord6. Philadelphia6 iiie' Shots on goai-Minnesota 7-19^23 NY NewJersev 28 24 1833-102 Nevada-Las VeBas95-ffl Shawn Cully had 6 for OLP. 6. Steve Mahre. U.S., 1:33.80. Detroit .3, Vancouver 2 7 Paul Frommelt, Lichtenstein. 1:34.08 are running as high as those that guts’’ to attack inflation. Rangers IMO-LS-ffS. T hr^point goal»-R Williams. Cook. M®-irvlanrt - Forest (l8-2) defeated fight between Gerry (llPi photo) years ago that the routine internal “Really not. I’ve been with the cof^ Minnesota3, N Y Rangers.1 'tie' (fOalies-Minnesola, MpI(v )ip NV Ran. rouledout-Nnnp Tmai fn,.i.._w«... Ve,-i. i«Jr>*3na 67-60: defeated Georgia Tech Tom Downes had 19 points 8. Piero Gros, Italy, 1:34.07. greeted Franklin D. Roosevelt in There are signs government con­ Chicago 9. W innipeg I 9. Jarle Halsnes, Norway. 1 ;34.86. Cooney and Ken Norton, letter designation it gave its front- poration for 30 years and for the la s t-^ gers. Baker A-17.402 Jersey a Technical-None. A- for Assumption, which 1932. really need,” he said. Calgar\ 10. Edmonton 4 9 Notre Dame ilM i defeated St 10. Stig Strand. Sweden. 1:34.86. lote rwould go on. "There’s going to be some cerns over GM’s size and power — 63 wheel drive subcompacts — the X- six I’ve sat right across the aisle Monday s (iames Mary sa-63; defeated LaSalle60^9. lost clinched first place with Also: 14. John Buxman, U.S.. I :S5.06. 6 Calgary "We need some help out of "I honestly believe that the percent of the U.S. car market in 1980 ' No (iames Schooled' 2 5 3-10 to UCLA 51-fO Monday The card, originally sacrifices involved that come about cars — would become a marketing there,” he said, pointing to a row of Tuesday s (iame Fedmonton 112-4 SAN DIEGO (107) the win, while Mark Washington and we need it American people are fed up enough — are abating in a growing recogni­ First period-1. Wmonton. Callighcn 16 Brooks 3 1-2 7. Brvant 2 2-2 6. Nater 5 to North Carolina il8-5i lost to Overall World Cup Standings scheduled for Madison through the cuts in spending, and tool copied by the competition. top executive offices down a hallway. All-Star (tame at l^s Angeles 10 : Virg>nia80-79(OT) . defeated St Joseph's Holmes had a game-high 25 1. Stenmark. 235 points. BASKETBALL desperately to get the economy p m M licks, (;retzkvi. 2 44 2, Calgarv 5-6 Ifi, Smith 4 4-4 12. Tavlor 2 0^) 4. 2. Ptiii Mahre, Hu. with inflation and understand what we’ve got to do that.” , tion that competition is heating up on "We did not have a great big game "I kidded Tom (Murphy) the other Houston,^. iLabraalen. Russe)li6 19 3 W illiams 9-5-5 24. Bibbv 3 1-2 7, Heard 3 (Pa. 187-64, defeated Furman79-64 for St. Bridget. MCC al South Central, 8 Square Garden on Feb. 23, 11 Maryland '15-6i lost to Wake Forest 3. Peter Muller. Switzerland. 140 going,” he said. He looks toward a it’s doing to their lives, to their Smith spoke more strongly than a global scale. plan to do an X campaign. It just Calgary, P le n a (Peprmski. Vaili.9 a 90 6. Whitehead 5-M II. Davis 4 5-6 13 4. (tied) ChristianOrlainsky, Austria. M.^nchealer at was canceled late day. I said I wondered what the heck American Hocliey League Penalhes-Russell. Cal, I 11. Fogohn Hank 1 90 2 Totals 41 a-28 197 67-60; lost to Duke 5f-5«4 Standings: Assumption fulfillment of numerous campaign parents, to their pensions and ever about the prospect of wage "You know what our market share By I'mted Press International rJm , 4 a , Hislop Cal. I0:f6. Russell BOSTON (123) 12. Tennessee'! 16*41 lost to Mississippi Wethersfield (girls), ’Thursday night — three happened to hit. I’ve often wondered he was doing over here... I had Northern Division Cal. 14 2 71-.'2, defeated Kentuckv’87-71 11-0, St. Bridget 9-3, St, 4. Steve Podborskl, Canada, 105. pledges for a less interfering, more everything, that they’re willing to is? Our market share is 23 percent,”, Maxwell 4-2-2 10. Bird 6 7-7 19. Parish 4. Harti Weirather. Austria. 106. 3:30. days after Smith and other relief from the UAW, now that it has what would have happened if we had thought I was doing ail the work. W L T Pts GF GA Second period-4. Calgarv. Houston 6 13 Indiana '14-8i defeated Wisconsin Chris 7-4, OLP 6-4, St. Maine 3| i; r 67 214 166 6 .5-7 17. Archibald I 1-1 3. Ford 2 96 4. 89-64. lost to Purdue 68-66. 4. Borjan Krizaj. Yugoslavia, 106. sympathetic government. make the sacrifices. All they need is granted substantial wage con­ Smith said. "That’s what we sell' called it the Q. (Chouinard. Nilssoni.2:12.5. Edmonton, McHale 5 4-5 14. Robey II 2-4 2i. Carr 0 WRESTUNG MAPS officials were Now I got over here^and found out I New Brun.s 26 21 6 .^8 2tB m Gretzky 32 iFogolin. Calligheni, 4:07 14 UCLA 114-41 defeated Southern Cal James 3-8, St. Jpe’s 2-9, St. 8. Steve Mahre. 194. ‘‘That’s all the American people some leadership. .' worldwide. If it isn’t a worldwide Nova Scotia 24 2 3 n 5.-7 5. Henderson 6 1-1 13, Fernsten 1 0-0 76-62. deleated Notre Dameril-.*i0 9. Andreas Wenzel, Uchtenstein.90. named in a $21.3 embezzle­ cessions to Chrysler Corp. . It was actually quite a shock to wasn't working hard' enough.” 212 206 Calgary. Oiouinard 17-.I Nilsson, Rein- 2 Duerod 5 2-212 Totals 47 2966123 Rose 0-10. Farmington al Cheney Spnngheld 21 ffl 4 * aJl 220 h art'f 21 7. Calgary. Lever 18 (Hislopi. 15t Michigan 116-31 defeated Michigan 10. Hans Enn. Austria. 93. ment suit filed in Los ,, Southern Division Diego 34 15 18 49-107 State 79-77 lOTi. defeated Wisconsin 71- Tech, 6t30 F 7 31 8. ('algary. Hislop » 'Chouinard. Hershev 30 17 f 6f 226 191 Boston 31 33 34 25-123 64 IL L IN G JV Angeles by Wells Fargo Rochester 24 26 4 .'2 Reinhardi. 1,5 .31 9. Calgarv. Nilsson a Thrw-pomt goals- Williams Fouled 206 211 I Labraaten. Houston 1,17 08 Penalties- 16 Iowa ' 15-41 defeated Northwestern Tuesday Bank. \dinindack 2 36 f fl 211 24 out-Whitehead. Total fouls-San Diego 7965;. defeated Illinois 72-66 Illing jayvee cagers took 1970-80 WAGE INCREASE People’s reports rise New Haven 30 2T 6 46 Hicks, Edm. 1,03. Lumlev. Edm, 4 a 30. Boston a Technical- San Diego BASKETBALL 1980 sales, earnings 197 2ffi 17. !wuth Alabama il9-3i deleated “The ‘This is It’ show Binghamton 19 30 4 42 Labraaten, Cal. 8 41, Lavallee, Cal. coach Silas. Robey A-15.320 , ^ ------a narrow 67-66 decision 187 21 19:57. ^ th Florida deleated Jacksonville ffop;, Tim othy Edw afdS Of Manchester al Hall, 8 will be postponed for 30 75% Saturday s Results Third period-10. Calgary. Plett a Adirondack 8. Binghamton 4 LOS ANGELES i99i 18, Connecticut d64) deleated Provi- South WindSOF laSt FridaV Cheney Tech at Vinal days,” Smith said during Hershev’ ll, Rochester 4 'Chouinard. Rautakallioi. l04. 11. Cal­ gary. (Tiouinard 18 'unassistedi, 11 56 Chones 5 3-r. 13. Wilkes 12 44 28 dence79-70, lost to ^ slo n College7971 * ir,4 Js« i. j ou • i GOLF Tech, 8 in assets, net income Maine 6 New Haven 3 his brief telephone call. ”I drop at Rogers Corp. Abdul-Jabber 7 5-6 19. Nixon 8 44 20. 19 Brigham Young il74) defeated saddle JaTVlS hsd 33 poifltS, 62% 12. Edmonton, Kurn 20 (Fogohn. Enfield al Penney, 8 New Brunswick3. Springfield3 'tie Gretzky. 12 25 13. Edmonton, Mac- Cooper 4 92 8. Brewer 2 91 4. Jordan 2 Nevada-Las Vegas 8977: deleated A^r Kevin Simmons 12 and intend to do the show. "This ROCKVILLE — People’s Savings Winkley reported that he was pleased ^ Sunday s Results f^nald If. 'Hagman. Hicksi. 17.56. 14. 904. Landsberger0 3-83, Carter 0 (M)0 Force 62-51. ROGERS — Rogers Corp. reports 1980 “Vigrous action, including management New Haven?, Hershev4 Totals 40 1930 » 20 Wichita State 117-21 defeated Drake Joey Johnson 9 for the I um beny Isle Tournament E ast Hartford at is It’ will be. Tell (rival Bank has reported increases in assets and Calgarv. Houston7 t.NiIsson. Labraaten). 79-61 At Miami. Feb. 8 with the performance of the bank con­ Binghamton Rochester 2 19 37 Penalties-Chouinard. Cal. 6 30 PHILADELPHIA UOBI Windham, 8 net sales of 888,093,000, down 7 percent changes, has been taken to correct the 48% Ervmg 8 92 18. C. Jones 5 2-2 12 young Rams, 12-0 for the (Par 72) promoter) Don King and net income for the second quarter ending sidering the unsettled state of the E New Brunswick 9. Springfield 6 Lumley, Edm. 19:37 from 1979 sales of 894,886,000. Income problems,” Greenman said, "and we are Mondav s Game Dawkins 7 2-2 16, (^leeks 6 4-6 16. Toney I Little won pl^off on third extra bole) Windsor Locks al (WBC heavyweight cham­ Dec. 31, 1980. Nova SPatty Sheehan 3 J75 74- 74-71-70-289 Kham at Bacon Academy time charge of 8397,000, or 14 cents per marketing capacity, increased R&D ef­ Friday at the Bears’ gym. Judy Clark 3,125 be the same.” banking institution. Surplus, undivided the widening effects of the recession have Second period-I. F>hjladelphia. Barber By United■omssinternatioru Press International CHICAGO (KB) share, related to the discontinuance of the fort, expanded manufacturing capabilities Baseball ^ Greenwood 9 2-2 20. Kenon 8 2-2 18 Jose Fernandez and Mindy Moore2J75 Portland al Coventry Smith, who disappeared profits and reserves increased to fl.012,- 36 'Murray, Wilsoni. 3 19 2. Philadel­ Chicago 'AL) - Signf Hollis Stacy 2.164 hurt- the housing and automotive in­ phia. Leach23 > Bridgman, Proppp.5 53 ) — Sijmed pitcher Britt Gilmore 6 96 18. Theus 2 24 6. Jerome Owens each had 19 Soccer 72- 74-7«-7tt-2B Mercy at East Catholic Biomedical Products Division of Amicon and Improved the organization in a 500 compared to 83,896,000 a year ago. Burns and catcher Mai oley to one- Wilkerson 4 (H) 8, Sobers 7 I-l 15 Sandra Post 2.184 ®-7R-7373-aD two weeks ago, said he was dustries in 1980, locally he hoped that the 3. Hartford. .Miller 17 iBoutettei,? 50 4, year contracts. Corp. — a company in which Rogers holds number of areas.” Worlhen 0 44 4, Wilkes 2 90 4, Dietrick points and Mark Atmore 12 Kathy Whitworth 2.164 73*74-‘71-76-282 (girls), 8 Real estate mortgages in the local area in­ Hartford Debol4 'Rowe, Smilhi,9:50 5, San Francisco- Signed outfielder Jerry calling from Los Angeles situation would improve in 1981. Hartford, Miller 18 i Rogers, Bouleltei 2 2-3 6. Jones 2 4-7 8. Mav 0 2-2 2 ToUls for the 8-3 Bears. Tom Debbie Massey 2.164 79®-73-75-262 SWIMMING an equity interst. After the one time ”We are entering 1981 with rising sales Martin to a five-year contract; an­ <2 25-31 1GB. Alice Ritzman2.I64 but gave no indication that creased 11.45 percent, while savings People’s Saving Bank is located in 13 03 6. Philadelphia Barber 37 nounced that coach Vem Benson has left 73- 71-73-7^-20 in high-growth electronics market MILWAUKEE (128) Finnegan dished out 8 Pat M w s 2.164 71-68-76*77-20 Manchester at Windham, Amicon charge, Rogers’ net income for Wages, pressured by Inflation, have been rising registered an increase of 6.5 percent •WilMn'. 16 09 7. Hartford. Debol.. 5 [he team to take a scouting job near his /MAJOR INDOOR S(X:CER LEAGUE he would give himself up to downtown Rockville, Vernon and Vernon ■Nachbauri.l? 06 F’enalties-"^■fropp. Phi homein(;ramle(Juarrv NC Ma. Johnson 3 0-3 6. Mi Johnson 5 5-5 assists. By United Press International Silvia Mrtolacinn 1,443 73- 73-74-73-20 7 p.m. 1960 was 8279,000, or 10 cents per share. segments such as telecommunications, 2 14. Douglas Har. 2 52 15. Unier 4 4T. 12. Buckner II 4-6 26. Betsy King 1.443 FBI authorities. steadily In the U.S. labor force. But not as swiftly as during the past twelve months. Circle. Sims. Har. BLasketball Atlantic Division 73*72*75*73—293 rotating memories and microwave; we 4 36. Clarke. Phi. 12 20 Moncrief 6 2-2 14. Bridgeman II 5-6 Z7 Ayako Okamotol.443 74- 72*73-74-383 ICE HOCKEY He refused to discuss the 1979 results have been restated to include In some other major Industrial nations. With adjust- T T f a « Har. H T Mdlhargey. San Antonio - Signed free agent Calchings 0 90 0. Winters 5 I-I 12. W L Pci GB Cathy Reynolds 1.443 75.71.73.74_a3 Soladyne Inc., acquired in March 1980. have several promising new products that Cuinminas 6 24 14. Elmore 1 90 2 JUNIORS New York 27 3 .WO — Myra Van Hoosel.40 East Catholic al Hall ment (or varying rates of Inflation, the Increase In I J I . , r i'f 1 T 1 Third penod-a. Philadelphia. LeachM !?.“ conlracl Baltimore 14 13 .51; IPi 74-75-70-74-298 legal problems, saying on­ 'Clarke.i—L- Batherv-., j jy g Philadelphia. to replace the injured Kevin Reslani Evans 0(K)0 Totals 52 23-32 128 Knicks 48 (Chris Carolyn Hill 1.443 70*74-71-78-20 (Veteran's Rink), 5i4S Sales in Uie fourth quarter were 8W.138,- have been through customer testing and Leach 2 iRi|| Philadelphia 14 16 .467 13 ly, “everything will be average hourley manufacturing compensation In the KK M at Leish i ■ r K " in '‘ 7 G eoff Huston Chicago »29 25 25p-I09 Galligan 28, Mike Ogren Hartford 11 19 .387 16 Sandra Palmer 1.100 72*73-75-74-294 000, off 13 percent from sales of 823,040,000 approval stages and are about to give us a Hartford, Brubaker 5 .Rowe Howei Milwaukee 34 31 38 25-128 Central Division Shelley Hamlin 1.100 78-71-71-74-294 straightened out”. U.S. during the last decade works out to a minimal ______11 £ • i 9 39 II. Hartford Miller 19 .Howef S S I’S u for guard Chad Three-point goal—Winters. Fouled out- Mary Dwyer l.IQO Wednesday in the final 1979 period. The loss for the 10), Lakers 43 (Roger St. Ixiuis 22 6 .733 - 78*71-71-74-294 The flamboyant sales lift; and we have overcome several II 38 12 Philadelphia Holmgren 12 la r^ ^ Cavaliers No 1 piek in Ml. Johnson Total fouls-Chicago 24 ('leveland 17 13 .567 5- Julie StarigerUOO 74*73-71*78-194 BASKETBALL quarter totalled 81,193,000 or 42 cents per process and raw material problems that »nT"‘ ® writes small tirm manual Milwaukee 28 TechnicaF-Milwauk'*e Greenwood 15, Dean Page Chicago 13 16 .448 8>i Beth Daniel U ® 71*72•7^78-294 promoter, known for the Ph/'l^if Football Kathy Postlewaltl.1® cl . ■*' Houston - Signed former New Orlpana zone defense; Sloan. (Thicago bench. 14). Buffalo IS 18 .419 9^‘t 71- 7867-78-294 MCC al Mitchell, 8 share as against earnings in the 1979 created great difficulties in 1980,” be said. STORRS — A University of Connecticut chapters give the preparation and Chicago, zone. Jonfes A -11.(R Janet Alex 8EB 76- 73-75-71-2W generous purses he offered PhSelDhIa « ■'•I21J-30 Samis head coach Dirk Nolan as Western Division Windham al Manchester fourth quarter of 81,237,000, or 44 cents p e r. "Our expection is for a sharp turn in the business teacher is co-author of a handy Celtics 42 (Brian Wichita 17 14 !46 - Kathy Marlin 859 72- 72-77-74-2S6 both established and up and groundwork needed before starting the ' <:IS'"l1a'?,l;;r'd* lla rm n Philado D a l l a s iw i McAuley 14, Mark Mistret- Denver 12 16 400 (^Ihv Sherk850 71- 74-74-78-2S6 (girls), 8 share. first quarter of 1981, from the heavy losses manual for persons who wish to start their business and the requirements on starting phia M vre A- lT.ffT? UGarde 2 1-2 5. Spanarkel 3 9-0 15 Elaine Hand 856 72- 73-72-78-2B coming fighters, first Phoenix 9 19 .321 96>i Connie ChillemiOW WRESTLING of the final 1980 quarter, with profitability AVERAGE HOURLY PAY own business in Connecticut. Lloyd 6 34 15. Davis 2 90 4. Mack 6 9(j ta 10), Jazz 29 (Tom San Francisco 6 20 286 Pz 74*78*75-71-2® The fourth quarter results had been an­ non-profit organizations. V ancouver q | j _ 2 Marga StubbleficliiOOO broke his silence last f Robinzine 6 3-3 15,. Jeelani 4 5-7 13 Downes 17, Mike Downes Saturday's Results 72- 76-75-73-2» Manchester at Penney, 6 ticipated. Rogers’ president, Norman L. returning to a satisfactory level later in The manual, “Starting a Small Business iJ e lro it 2 1 9 - 3 Pielkiewicz 0 90 0. Boynes 2 1-1 5 Theresc Hession6B0 74-78-T2-74-2® ’Tuesday night. Hussein has been at UConn since 1978 Rutia)o8. St. Louis 4 Susie McAllister060 p.m. $13.12 First period- 1 Detroit, Larson 24 Byrnes 3 8-1014. Totals 34 3936 98 10), Phoenix 6. Denver 2 74-78-T2-74-2® Greenman, told stockholders in a Nov. 26 the year,’’ Greenman said. in Connecticut," was written by Dr. when he left the University of Pittsburgh ^.Mcfourl Ogrodnicki * 2. Detroit SAN ANTONIO (IQBI Patty Hayes 660 79-72-71-74-2® $12.39 Sundav's Results Jeinnelte Kerr525t BacQn Academy al letter to expect Uie impact of manufac­ Rogers manufactures a broad range of Mohammed E. Hussein, a UConn assis­ in Johnstown, Pa. Though he is the author Ijrs()n25 'McCouri N'edomanskvi6 16 Basketball IL Johnson 2 2-2 6. Olberding 0 90 0 G Chicago 6. Buffalo 4 74*7&e9-7B-297 $11.56 cnaltiev Kearns Van 5 08. M a ro is •ftihnson 3 5-6 II. Silas6 15,-19 27. Gervin BENNET GIRLS New Sork9. Hartford 2 Barbara MizrahiefBT) 74-72-73-78-2B7 Cheney Tech, 3i30 ' SPORTS BANQUETS turing problems at its Circuit Systems engineered materials and components for tant professor of accounting and Dr. Anne of articles for progressive journals. “Star­ I • -8 27. (xriffm 4 2-2 10, Moore 0 92 0 Haltimorer. Cleveland 4 lOTi Cindy Hall 5Z. 75*7^74-78-297 ICE HOCKEY Group to result in “a substantial loss” for use in the electronics and other selected $10.16 J. Rich who heads the accounting depart­ >et . (8 W illia m s Van 11 2 . U rs o n Corzine I 0-3 2. Wilev 2 Kosciuszko of Enfield Monday s Game Both Stone 5Z 73- 74-73-77-267 ting a Small Business in Connecticut" is Det major-minor, |] 2. Rota Van. ^ 4 Gerard 0 90 0 Totals 36 3044 llfi Hallimoreal San Francisco Jane Blalock f35< 73- 74-75*7rr-297 Farmington at GARDEN GROVE the fourth quarter. industrial markets. ment at the University of New Haven. The his first book. 18 14 B a rre tt, I)e l 18 14 downed Bennet girls last Janet Coles 5Zi 351918 29-90 Tuesday 's Games 74- 74-75-74-297 Manchester (BIP), 8i‘t0 manual describes in understandable Second p e rifid -3. Vancouver M in o r 7 \ SaiiAntfmio 21 33 21 27-108 Friday, 44-34. Lynn Shawn (No (James Scheduled I Barbara Barrow 5Z 77- 73-T3-74-297 CATERERS Rich' began working on the manual Ljn^ren* 7 14 4 Detroit Korn 2 houledout-Davis.’R Johnson. Wilev Sandra Havnie3B3 73- 77-74-76-2M terms the varying aspects of a small while she was an assistant professor of ac­ W.kkI s. Huber- 16 21 Penaltie?*-Wil­ Total foul^Dallas 34. San Antonio 32 and Jenny Kohut each had -Sharon Barrett 380 7R.74.7ft.74_2a 649-5313 lia m s Van I W Kirion Del 1 07 NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASS(X:iA Technical fouls-Motia (Dallas 9 points for the 5-5 Bears. Marlene Floyd 363 77- 74-72-75-30 business. counting at UConn. •Snepsls Van. f. 16 Smyl. Van. H) flO NOHTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGl Firm sets its sights TION Rosev Bartlett 363 73- 74-74-77-20 Snepsts. Van K) 19 Foligno Del. 10 19. t^siern (’onlerence Heather Hohenthal and (Indoor Leaguei M.J. Smith 360 78- 7D-73-78-2® It covers state and federal requirements “Starting a Small Business in Connec­ Peterson, Del Atlantic Division Carey Markham each had By United Press International Cathy Morse 363 74- 72*73-78-2® which must be followed to start a ticut" is available through the Connec­ B'airfell Del. 11 12. Campbell. W L Pet Northern Division Gail Kirata 350 75- 7B-75-73-2® Van. 14 12. Barrett Del. 14 12. Williams f'hiladelphia 48 10 .8! INDMNA 11241 10 rebounds. W L Pet. GB Brenda Goldsmith 331 78-73-78-75-00 business, along with the different forms ticut Society of Certified Public Accoun­ Boston * 12 789 2‘x 8 *kl 16. McGinnis 2 M 7 Edmonton 10 7 .5S — Alice Miller 331 74- 75-73.78-.TO on new growth market 15 07 Foligno. D el, Vancouver 9 7 M (x which need to be filed for tax and employ­ tants, 179 Allyn St.. Suite 501, Hartford New York » 22 614 12V» San Diego Open ^ ird period--5. Vancouver Si Washington 27 31 486 21 Calgary 10 8 HO FARMINGTON - With the mid-rise ment purposes. I 22 » E-f' a . Bradley 4 3-4 II PEE WEE At Sin DIm o , Feb. 8 been a piiLe/peiiunnaiice market, with Si CT 06103. Toronto 5 12 2M 5 ■(jradin. Brasari 16 14 Penalties- New Jersey if, 44 254 33>i 7 1 M 3’ Johnson Final Roijnd A list of the federal programs available Nhols on goaF-Vancouver 9-9l.t 2^-4 ... Sichting 2 M 4 Totals M 2124 Nick’s Auto 40 (Maurice Central Division building construction market steadily ap­ price the final consideration in most Central Division Chicago II 5 688 — (Par 72) Detroit 15919-33 Milwaukee c 15, 737 ~ Moriarty 14, Mike Bidwell tUetzke won playoff u’l lecond extra proaching the record-setting levels of cases.” Cote' added, "Ideally, the to help the starting businessman and the Exclusively yours (^lies-Vanrouver Brikdeur Detroit Indiana 34 z 5.76 9 DETROIT I ion Minnesota II 5 .888 — - hole) REPAIRS Gilbert A- 15 488 Chicago 29 29 5® 13‘i Hubtard 8 82 24. Tyler 7 12 If, 12, Keith Wolf 9), CARS 35 Detroit f. II .313 6 Avro 1973-74, United Technologies’ Otis customer wants top elevator perfor­ addresses and phone numbers of those How well informed we are of the ac­ Bruce Lietzke, K'JODO 0872-7M8-278 Cleveland 22 35 386 20 Mokeski 2 r„7 9 Long 6 U 16. WrighI 6 Eastern Division Elevator Co. has set its sights on (Chris Conklin 13, John x-Atlanta 3 .813 • Tom Jenkini, 22,000 85*72-71-70-^ mance, with simplified equipment, at a organizations which offer the programs tivities in Washington that have meaning Atlanta 20 38 357 2Pi l i P ’ /-''J?!? t ''■* "■ Robinson 4 WI8 Raymond FIoyd,22®0 7M8*71*7I-27B 0 WE SERVICE ALL Several nations moved ahead of the American Quebec 0 3 l-4 Drew 4 32 10. Lee 2 22 8 Totals 36 20 34 Tampa Bav 7 .563 ligniflcantly increasing its share of the very affordable initial and long-term price also are included. B‘*s1on 210-3 l>f1roil 13 47 ^17 Melesko 8). Gary Hallberg, 10,30 87*72-78«7-279 m n e r a l m otor manufacturing worker In average hourly compensa­ to Manchester depends on our Washington Western Conference "Homs ot Mr. Oootfwraftch" six-to-15 floor apartment, hotel and office tag. We believe the MRV elevator system One chapter, titled ‘Do Your First period- l. Boston. Foster 13 Midwest Division 37 30 2S 32-124 tion during the 1970s. In most cases, higher rates ot news sources. Every week The Herald 'Middleton. Jonathan! 0;S 2. Boston. CARS AND TRUCKS ^ ^ W L Pet GB 261,24 26-101 building market over the next several delivers just that.” Homework,' tells of the pitfalls and gives you exclusive reports from our 9 Middleton. 29 'Mc-Crimmon. Jonathan i San Antonio » 38 ai 30 91 err, - P"'"' «<>aL Buse Fouled oul- Increase during the decade were responsible. The 16 12 Pcnalties-Park. Bos. 1 » , Park years. Houston 27 30 474 ICi '“'"‘“'n'l'ana Industry geared elevator sales reached resulting lower labor costs tor American products problem that should be expected when Washington bureau. The Herald, the only Bos 4 31 DuPont (^ e 19 33 Kansas Ciiv Second period-3. Boston. McNab 36 27 31 466 11 TechnicaJ-Lee, Delroil A •AU MECHANICAL REPAIRS Otis, long a leader in high-technology a high of some 4,000 units in 1973, dropp^ has been one factor In the recently Improving U.S. taking on this venture along with ways to newspaper with its own bureau covering 'Bourque. Middletom 1 X 4. ( ^ b e c ('I3h 23 36 390 I5>z Denver 22 » 386 15*i elevator systems for high-nse buildings, off to some 2,000i)lus unite in 1976 and International trade position. deal with these various problems. Other Washington for news fo» Manchester. Cloutier.3. (p Slastnv.Tardilfi3.il 5.‘ Dallas 8 49 140 291, SSiy**®" n s n m (Juebec. Cloutier. 4. (P Stastnyi3 31 6 has just introduced a new mid-rise, climbed back to nea ly 3,000 in 1980. They Quebec Richard. 3 (Tardiff, McCoyi F*aci(ic Division • REMIILT AUTMIATIC TRANSMICSIONt geared elevator system called the MRV, are expected to continue upward as the de­ 12 17 f*enaltie»-Jonaihan. Bos. 1| 41 lioenix 44 16 733 - Tardiff. Que.|3:X Park. Bos. 19:0 U s Angeles 38 19 887 ATLANTIC COAST •AUTCPAHITIIIC which It says, “is the right product at the mand for apartments and urban office Third period-7, Quebec. Ftorek. 13 Golden Stale 29 27 i u 13 Conference All Games Portland 29 2S 5QD U W LPct W LPcl •CHAME WITH MASTER CNAME right time.” buildings increases. Cole noted. Trade magazine cites Caldor 'Cole Pichetlei 14:48 Penallie»-Mil- bury Bos 18 31, FVhetle (Jue 18:31 ^ alllp M 9 OI II Viralnia 9 0 1 000 20 0 1 000 According to Robert L. Cole, president, The Otis executive said that "new l:acrmx. (^ e 18 43 ■San Diego...... M 9 Cl i r . N.Carolina 7 2 777 II 6 TO •MNOUHWIECRa SERVICE NORWALK — Calling Caldor’s performance Saturday's Results geographic area that it "knows so well.” to 8130,308,000 from 8U4.503.000 a year SholJoiiBoal guehe. ff-u io-s Hoiloo Wake Forest 6 2 .760 18 2 900 OUs North American operations, "The technology played a key role iadellvering New Yurk 113. New Jersey 106 Marylsnd 6 4 M 15 I .714 in 1960 "far and away the best performance by The article went on to point out that Caldor 9IM3-32 Goalies Quebec. Bouchard Indiana 99. Cleveland 96 mid-rise elevator market has historically the price/performance balance previously. Sales for the 11 months climbed Boston. Baron A-lOlff. (liicagoSB. Detroit 90 Clemson 4 5 444 17 6 739 any discount retailer in the land,” Sales & chairman Carl Bennett was named Duke 4 5 444 13 I 119 desired.’’ The Otis MRV system uUlizes a 17.6 percent to 8626.984,000 from 8533.319.000 — Houston 87. AllanUSI Marketing Management magazine, a leading St laOUlS Seallle 96. Uuh89 N.C SUte 3 I XB 11 9 571 PmSROLLBIICH new A.C. direct-drive motion control “Discounter of the Year” last year by the virtually assuring the company of total sales Buffalo 021-3 Georgia Tech o il .000 4 17 .190 trade publication, has presented Caldor with 003-3 Denver IT, Golden SUte IT. Caldor sales up sntem that constantly measures actual Discount Store News. Caldor was also recent­ for the year ended Jan. 31.^981. of at least 8560 c.i None Penaltiea-Sl^art Sunday's Results on AMC Eagle CIRTER its "Excellence Award In The Retail Field” ly cited by two major publications: million. i» « " I ' ^ul. 15 47, Stewart. StL Boston 123, San Diego 107 NORWALK — Caldor Inc. has reported elevator performance against an "ideal" Philadelphia lOB. Los Angeles® m a jo r INDEPENDENTS Kammback and ^ statistical flight curve and makes instant for outstanding achievement in sales and On Dec. 26, The New York Times, in a Se< Odd pwiod I, .St Louis, Currie 17 New York 116. New Jersey KB W an 18.6 percent increase in sales for the 58 marketing during I960. • l^pointe. Turnbulli, 4 40 2 St Duiia Indiana 124 I>elroil 101 DePaol AIMC passenger correcUons to match it. major feature article in the business section Turnon 27 (Paiev, furnei 9OT Milwaukee 128. (aliicago 109 Notre Dame weeks ended Jan. 81, 1981 with a reemd. "Caldor’s marketing ai^roach was perfect­ entitled "Caldor Formula Provides Rare San Antonio KB. Dallas® S. Mixslislppi cars now thru "In addition to delivering smoother lo'J/"” ‘ Marquette 8886,548,000 compared with the previous ly suited to customers’ needs last year; it Golden Stale KF7. Utsh 101 February 20, AUfO RfPAIR paswnger rides, highly accurate leveling Retailing Success,” cited Caldor’s combina­ Joins Meadows staff Third Ihiriod Bollalo Mi Kegpeyji Phwnu 113. Washington 107 (OTi Penn Stale year’s 8502,647,000. offered high quality, brand-name products at tion of the features and services of depart­ Dire. Smilhi, r 4 SI C •Seattle I.T3. Denver 112 Dayton 1981. MAIN ST. at landings and reduced trip time,” Cole MANCHESTER — Jack Ferguson, per­ ® 'Currie, llarli. l ;i, Portland 129. KansasCitv 123 (OTi Cleveland St 1229 Sales for the fourth quarter increased discount prices. It efficiently distributed ment stores and the techniques of discount Bullalo. Schoenleld !. i.Seiling Monday 's Games North Texa* St, fc i» «at kiw 9riM. iTlOf ITnifUIT said, “technological advances in equip­ sonnel recruiter for Meadows Convalescent MANCHBSTIR 19.1 percent to a record 8296,130,000 com­ products of its 63 stores from a single com­ chains to become one of the most successful 'No (lames Scheduled I Pan American ment design have reduced elevator Home in Manchester, announces that Wendy Tuesday 's Games South Carolina pared with last year’s 8190,145,000. puterized warehouse,” the Sales & Marketing retailers in the country. P a r / ' ’'' “ Hi"*' lltinoli St. T E L 946-6464 machine room space by about one- Sit major minor. XI OU. suller Golden Stale al Atlania . nramnm w .iiBuiJBrnLi»m rii.nsiii.iirsK 5nS cG^ [ JannetT sales reached a record 8W,559,- Management magazine article said in announ­ L. Comp, LPN, has joined the Meadows staff ML, major minor. XI 00 Kansas City at Chicago East ('arolina quarter, extended hoisting cable life by as In addition, in the Jan. 5 issue of Forbes, as a 3-11 charge nurse. Detroit al Ifallas Nev.-I^s Vega.s 10 M MOUMITY 000, n M .9 percent over 889,838,000 a year cing the award. Caldor was cited as the second leading bu^ S - iJ“ t ®' Washington al Denver New Orleans 9 to mvict iMim ago. The ufes figures for this year are for much as seven years, and, depending on Louis, l.iui Buffalo- IW nix al San piego Valparaiso 9 13 nmiTtlBBP/RBIiaMGDnM The magazine pointed out that Caldor’s retailing chain in the country in profitability, Mwards A--I8.433 wnaio- Uw number of elevator starts per hour, Ms. Comp is a graduate of Manchester High Boston at Seattle Portland St. 6 14 53,14 and 5 week periods retpMtlvely, as sales per square foot is substantially above the return on total capital and sales gains. School and the Womack Army Hospital LPN compared with last year’s/Sales for 58,18 can reduce energy use by up to 25 percent.” •. industry’s average and that Caldor added Caldor recently reported a 13.8 percent in­ School at Fort Bragg. North Carolina. She end 4 week periods. seven new stores last year, all within the crease in its important December sales period lives in Manchester. 18 - THE HERALD, Mon.. Feb. 9, 1981 Former governor takes on new political role NAUGATUCK (UPl) - A man should you subordinate the welfare of He has been a popular figure in the Entertainment/Arts named Wes Cady rummaged around the people you represent for either low on the Labriola scale. He noticed his attic the other day and discovered community and active in it through in reviewing the budget that $4 personal or party recognition." the years, a mgn who's at ease an old scrapbook. He sent it along to million was spent by the University He went from Hartford to New talking to anybody. He found there Jerry Labriola saying, "It might be of Connecticut Medical School at Haven where he enrolled at Yale were two things peopie talked about helpful to you when you decide to run Farmington in consultant fees. University, played first string on the campaign trail — the for governor again." basketball for four years, married “They’re supposed' to be the con­ economy, and the hostages then sultants,” he raid. Dr. Gerald Labriola, M.D,^.con- his high school sweetheart, Lois Legend comes true: being held in Iran. “They didn’t like He wants to reduce the number of becomes star ceded it indeed might be nice to win Follett, who was his secretary in the the idea of the United States being another landslide — he beat Robert student Legislature, graduated from state employees, and offers cost con­ NEW YORK (UPl) - “You’re pushed around and neither did I," he trol suggestions for their telephone titude of the students. McCarthy of Rockville by 122 votes in Jefferson Medical College, served said. going out there on the stage as an un­ season and to understudy the role ol 1949— but for the moment, Labriola. usage and for out-of-state travel. He “I went around in jeans; they his internship and pediatrics residen­ He has been chief of staff at Water­ derstudy. You’ve got to come back as Lulu and sing Nedda in ’Pagliacci’ a Republican, is serving as a new would like photo Identification cards a star.” didn’t. They were all very special cy, pulled an active duty tour with bury Hospital, the chairman of four this season. state senator. the Navy, and returned home in 1962 issued welfare recpients as a check This paraphrase of one of the cor­ people practicing some higher art. ’Td heard that Miss Stratas had Still and all, as Cady, an official of hospital committees, and member of against fraud, and would ban pay I’d been through the mill and didn’t to begin what has become a 13, one of them the cost containment niest lines in the current Broadway cancelled performances of ‘Lulu’ the YMCA, seemed to be saying in flourishing practice. raises for elected and appointed of­ hit, “42nd Street,” describes the have time for that sort of elitist at­ twice before at other opera houses the letter that accompanied the corhmittee, and thus he’s familiar ficials during their terms of office. titude from people with no with budgets. So much so he has transformation of Julia Migenes and I was terrified I’d have to do the scrapbook, lightning has been known The stirrings of his youth returned He is going to be an active Johnson at the far end of Broadway, experience. I’m not taken with music role. So I spent a whole year working to strike twice. last fall, and he went up against figured a way for the state to operate legislator in more ways than one. In as culture but for what music has to without increasing taxes, a subject the Metropolitan Opera House. on it, living in London and flying to Jerry Labriola was a handsome 17- Louis S. Cutillo, a Democrat, en­ an organizational session before the Mrs. Johnson took over the title say.” Cologne each week to work with my year-old Naugatuck High School trenched incumbent, and Senate near and dear to the hearts of his new Next came the role of Graziella in constituency. Legislature opened, somebody role in “Lulu” for ailing Teresa voice teacher.” senior when he won the election in a majority leader from Waterbury. He wanted to know if there was a doctor Stratas for four performances of the a New York City Center revival of When the Met called Mrs. Johnson program sponsored by the YMCA. He beat Cutillo by 5,000 votes by He has the financial statistics and in the house. There was one in the Bernstein’s “West Side Story” and a philosophy to go with them. "We powerful Alban Berg opera in at 4:30 p.m. on Saturday Dec. 20 to presided over the state for two days knocking on doors, astute cam­ Senate, Jerry Labriola. December and January and forged two years as Hodel, one of Teyve’s tell her that Miss Stratas had paigning and a little help from have to start treating the state like a — Gov. Chester Bowles gave him a He thought at first he might have a an immediate reputation for herself daughters, in “Fiddler on the'Roof" cancelled out for the 8:00 p.m. per­ another former governor, Ronald household. We just don’t spend if we few pointers — and Labriola recalls heart attack victim on his hands as as one of the most exciting singing- on Broadway. She also sang in Gian formance, her worst fears were Reagan. don’t have the money,” he said. being disappointed when a "clean he responded to the call, but wound actresses at the Met. Carlo Menotti’s “ The Saint of realized. She was on Long Island and air" bill was defeated. Right off the legislative bat, he up removing a splinter from an eye. Bleecker Street” and “The Consul" “I often wonder whether going into sponsored a broad range of 21 bills— She followed her first performance the Saturday-before-Christmas traf­ He put people above politics in his politics was a yearning to recapture There are people in his hometown at the New York City Opera. Then in including four budget review iems — of the role with a telecast of the fic was horrendous. She tried to get two-day stewardship. those days 30 years ago. I happen to who say he would make a fine gover­ 1968 came a bid from the Vienna and cosponsored another 10 opera on the “Live from Lincoln into the city by cab but finally had to "In considering a piece of think, though, as I did then, there is a Sen. Gerald Labriola thinks back when In high school as a nor. And there was this sentence in Volksoper to do Maria in a German- take the train. proposals. Among his priorities is Center” series and reconfirmed for a legislation," Labriola said in an ad­ good side to politics, a wholesome his remarks to the student language production of “West Side senior he won an election In a program where he presided one that calls for a feasibility study national audience her obviously valid “I arrived at Pennsylvania Station dress to the joint session of the stu­ side. Until some one comes along and over the state for two days. As ho looks through a scrap­ Legislature back in 1949. “Perhaps,” claims to a major operatic career. Story.” about 7:00 p.m. and couldn’t get a dent Legislature, "first ask yourself for affordable catastrophic medical “I wanted to go to Europe to make tells me about a different system. I’ll book sent to him. Along with the scrapbook was a note insurance. Jerry ^briola said, “we may have in Her success has been described as cab to get to the opera house. I was How much good will this do for the Kang in there and try to make it work our midst today the future governor “overnight,” but the truth is that up for my lack of training in vocal screaming 'I’ve got to get to the Met’ majority of the people' ... Never saying, "It might be helpful to you when you decide to run Spending money questionably rates of this state.” techniques. I was young and I could effectively.” he said in an interview. for governor again." (UPl photo) operatic success has been slow in and everyone thought I was a crazy catching up with Mrs. Johnson’s Julla Migenes Johnson, who grew up In a take the time. People said I was lady. Finally I offered a driver in an Metrolpolltan Opera as the understudy whp crazy to leave New York — I’d been off-duty cab $20 to take me. I got varied career. New York tenement and went on to become In Europe she is a popular televi­ took over the title role In "Lulu" for ailing on the Tonight Show four times, you there just in time to put on my sion and concert personality and a popular television and concert personality Teresa Stratas. (UPl photo) know — but I wanted to do what makeup and go on stage” Cromwell church claims unique ministerial intern recently won the Belgian Radio In Europe, has scored a success at the would make me happy. I had no idea Mrs. Johnson had blocked out only CROMWELLCRDMWF.I.I. (HPn (UPl) _ — Prnm From : 1. . J - . . . . . ^ ■> Super Lion award as the best Euro­ I’d live abroad for 12 years, first in a few scenes of "Lulu” dramatically, duties (which include sermons one "I grew up never hearing a woman don’s Covent Garden and I’ll be have a baby and find a home, "I was the one who had the per­ Colorado to Connecticut — a journey pean broadcast entertainer of the Vienna (an artist can die there; I had but she had attended every rehearsal Sunday each month), she is involved preach,” she said. "For someone singing at the Met and in Houston preferably in the Los Angeles area sistence to take hard knocks," she prompted by a calling to the year. She has had her own award­ to bust out) and then in Paris (where and was able to be at the right place in visitations with the residents of else to see a woman in this role might next season. near the sea because “New York is said, tossing her mop of reddish 9 I’d always wanted to go all my life at the right time on stage. Her year ministry, and the Rev. Cathy Bouts is Pilgrim Manor Health Center and be helpful." winning television show in West Ger­ no place to rear a child.” Since her "But I think to get five or six brown hair to show her determina­ anyway), singing everything from of hard work made it possible for her delighted. Covenant Village — two facilities for many featuring opera, operetta, husband, Jervis Johnson, has given Cathy Bouts came to the ministry operatic roles under your belt and tion. “I was always willing to go out bass baritone to Yma Sumac.” to sing the demanding role of the ^'I love Cromwell. " said the 27- senior citizens sponsored by her opera parodies, comedy and such up financial counselling to become a via a bachelor’s degree in history just travel the world doing them is on a limb, to expose myself and if 1 America forgot about Julia mankiller heroine who is finally done year-old Miss Bouts, with a smile denomination — and is active with ^ e s t artists as Joel Gray. She has writer of short stories and screen from the University of Colorado. another sort of death. I don’t want to failed, I had the ability to bounce Migenes (she recently added Johnson in by Jack the Ripper with the con­ that seemed to express her happiness the Children’s Home of Cromwell, After graduation she found herself just completed a pilot for a 16-show plays, they can live anywhere they series on British TV. be stuck in a rut.” back. I'm not easily discouraged.” "so my husband won’t be Mr. fidence of a veteran, although it was with life. “I wouldn’t want to be also a denomination-sponsored still employed in a local grocery wish, she pointed out. anywhere else this year” “I don’t want to stop my TV work Migenes") until 1978 when she sang the first time she had sung it before endeavor. store, with earlier dreams of Proving she isn’t, Mrs. Johnson has The singer grew up in a New York While enrolled at the High School Cathy Bouts is pastoral intern at because it’s fun and pays better than an impressive and highly spirited an audience. One critic said she Her Children’s Home activities in­ becoming an archeologist dimming signed a contract for three record tenement in a family of Greek, Puer­ of Music and Art, she was chosen by the Covenant Congregational Church opera,” said the petite mid-30ish albums — Gershwin, German lieder Musetta in “La Boheme” at the San "swallowed the opera alive and clude a Christian education program as the practicalities of employment to Rican and Irish stock. She, a Leonard Bernstein to sing an aria on Francisco Opera. This brought her to in Cromwell, and one of a small but once a week and a Bible study group soprano whose pert face is and opera arias — and is planning a made Lulu totally her own” in the field set in. brother and a sister formed a television, and the composer- the attention of Joan Ingpen, the A star was born, after more than 20 growing number of women in her for those of high school age. At Cove­ dominated by burnished brown eyes. concert tour of Europe in 1982 in a children’s sing-and-dance team and conductor encouraged her to get a Metropolitan Opera’s talent beagle. years of preparation. denomination who are entering the nant Congregational, youth are also Her family were active church ‘Tve always lived in two worlds — program of light and heavy music. got jobs on television, in children’s ministry. scholarhip to study voice at the "The Met signed me to sing two “It just looked easy," said Mrs. an important part of her work as she members - first as Methodists then, serious and light music. But I will be She admits it’s getting to the point shows, Macy’s Thanksgiving Day prestigious Juilliard School. She The Q)venant Church nationwide following a move when she was in doing more opera now. I’ve got bids that she has too much to do. performances of Kurt Weill’s Johnson, who has been offered serves as counselor to the junior high parades, and Radio City Music Hall. dropped out of Juilliard after six ‘Mahagonny’ following Teresa has four ordained women now. Miss fellowhip group. high school, in the Covenant Church now from the Berlin Opera and Lon- She will take time out in July to several leading roles at the Met Only she stayed in entertainment. months because of the “ snooty" at­ Stratas in the role of Jenny last Bouts said, two with their own Miss Bouts is a theology student at — and she began considering through the 1983-84 season. churches and two looking for theological training. In retrospect, North Park Theological Seminary in ">MOUKA/cancmA/ positions. "The structure to allow or­ she said, she clearly sees God’s H m S S T S n , 4 U O T I S M .VE S L A H I Chicago, 111. She will return for a lA IT HAHTFOnO ISS-SSV dination of women has only been in leading during those days of decision. ■AHQAIN E U r m U DAILY final year of academic work after her E M IT SNOW ONLY tt.S Q place for four or five years," she year of practical exposure, but a part "I entered the seminary mostly to said. of her will remain in Crornwe)). explore possibilities,” Miss Bouts TV tonight .SroHiV T fm ftirlon "Previously, women could go to "The people have been incredibly said, “and I discovered that I really fotttul tim v fttr firryiH w - seminary and work in churches but supportive of me," she said. enjoyed ministerial work.” /■.'jr-i'/yl thv fH-uftlf they were licensed without being or­ ii bo nri^ih'il him fiioiT, She is aware that seeing a woman 8:00 Last year brought exposure to an voices out o( the fog (2hrs ) I u til dained. Ordination is more per­ 3 ,)}3£l30 N«wt the stroy revolves around a pair of Reynolds A young writer, after a in the role of pastor is a new urban ministry that included com­ 241(271 Halt Of Fame'Mister Lincoln' manent. ” AIMn Th* Family Irish insurgents and the two cap­ divorce, finds himself unmarried experience for her adopted congrega­ tured British soldiers they are hold­ Titc courage, wisdom, wit and awe­ F munity organizing, and this year she 9' Jokar't Wild and insecure after seven years of Miss Bouts is finding a wide range ing as ho8tai3es. (60 mins.) some complexity of our nation's tion. For some it has been a surprise is learning the many dimensions to il^NCAAHockayContlnuaaFrom what he considered agood relation­ of experiences during this year of in­ Daytima Beanpot Tournament. M o n d a y 38 Movie-(Drama) "Dirty lOthpresident are brought to life by ship (Rated PG)( 106 mms.) to learn a woman could preach. For being a pastor of a church. She has iicior Roy Dotrice in a one man per­ ternship under the tutelage of the Conaolalion Harry 1971 ClinlEastwood.Harry 18 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews others, particuarly the young, she Guardino A maverick cop clashes formance taped live at Ford's found satisfactions in both, but l4^Movla-(Cartoon)*** "A Boy 40 FantasylsIandArecreationofa Rev. Dr. Robert McNaughton, pastor provides a role model that perhaps with everyone, while tracking down Theatre in Washington. D C., (90 spectacular smash-up is the desire whichever direction her future takes, Named Charlie Brown" 1969 mms ) at Covenant Congregational Church. some young women might choose to Animated feature starring Charles a sniper whoterrorizesSanFrancis- if a retired auto race driver, and a she sees the value in' a team ap­ W)ien young Albert Ingalls (IVIat- co (RatedR)(2hrs) 0:30 beautiful lady of the evening looks _ In addition to her direct church emulate. Schulz's Peanuts' creations. (80 lliew Laborteaux) orters )iis T h e proach. Rev. Cathy Bouts mins.) 6:30 3 House Calls When Mr Peckler, tor a weekend as just another underslandlng and love to a 5 Merv Griffin the hospital administrator, tries to 2d Partridge Family woman (Repeal. 70mms.) 14-year-old (Olivia Barash) (ollow- i4iMovie-(Suspense)*** "Blood­ interfere with operating room Power Behind 24> TV Community College 12:05 ing tier rape by an unknown adult, line" 1977 Audrey Hepburn, Ben procedures. Dr Michaels decides 2T 3-2-1 Contact 8 ABC News Nlghtllne botti youngsters are soon swal­ Gazzara President of an interna­ to l&ke an operation. T h e T h ro n e E 36’ Hogan's Heroes 12:30 tional pharmaceutical company is 10:00 VITA Jim Rockford; Private lowed by a world o( gossip and sor­ 5 Hogan's Heroes 3 Lou Grant The skill it takes to Investigator row, in Part One of 'Sylvia.' on murdered, and it seems there is a 20_ '22 '36' Tomorrow Coast- plot to kill his heiress daughter as track down a news story gets a 6:30 NBC-TVs L in iE HOUSE ON To-Coast Guest Pearl Bailey. (90 well Everyoneontheboardofdirec- (oughlesl when Rossi tries to helpa m ms) 5 Carol Burnett And Friends THE PRAIRIE. Monday, February Tt OI h e lp s lors has a reason formurder. (Rated Tribune staffer searching for her 12:35 61 Tic Tac Dough R)(il6mins.) real mother and gossip columnist NBC News Alter Albert's girllriend is 8 Star Trek PG 9:00 Corinne sets out to learn a secret 26l <271 Over Easy Quest: Bob Kee- assaulted, her life is shattered by 1:00 3 M.A.S.H.The4077lhgetsanew Louwanistokeep (60mms) shan.knownlorlhepast25yearsas the unfeeling reaction ol her 5 Sandburg's Lincoln Prairie a t MCC perspective on the news when 5 News Lawyer Abraham Lincoln a lawyer Captain Kangaroo. Hosts: Hugh widowed father (Royal Dano) and Klinger starts his own base 38' Independent News defending a murder suspect, laces Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- the gossiping interference of Mrs newspaper 10:30 Captioned: US.A.) Stephen Douglas, the prosecuting 'Oleson (Katherine MacGregor). II SportsCenter MANCHESTER - 36) Bob Newhart Show 8 4G) ABC Novel For Television ntiorney.whomlendstouselhetrial CHECK USTINGS roe E'XC* TWE John Steinbeck's East Of Eden' 14 Movie-(Thriller) * ‘Stunte" James E. Quinn, IRS dis­ 6:55 to his own political advantage Lin­ ATERED 40 News 1981 Stars TimolhyBoltoms. Jane 1977 Robert Forster. Fiona Lewis coln also meets Mary Owens again trict director, announced Seymour Adam Trask, ignorant ol A string of deadly mishaps turns the 7:00 alter throe years and resumes his '« COMPUIM ItavKIt MC I he fact that his wife had unsuccess- making of a film into a real-life today that there will be a 3 ’ CBS News i.ourlship liilly tried abortion, is happy at the murder mystery (PG) (89 mins) Volunteer Income Tax M.A.S.H. 11 NCAA Hockey Beanpot Tour­ ST/ITES prospect ol becoming a father 24 Connecticut Prime Time nament, Final 8 ABC News Cathy bears Adam twin sons and 27 Non-FIcllon Television Assistance (VITA) site at 6> Bullseye (lays later tells him she is leaving Crystal City The Brown Out'This 1:10 Manchester Community I8i Festival Of Faith played, John Wayne, the man. was tries to gel out of jury duty and oneof 8 World At Large 'Home Fires •un*’ In stop her but she documentary by Robert Holguin is 40 USAF Religious Film 2d ShaNaNa always lighting for his beliefs, mak- College, Hartford Road his players (aces a 'shotgun' wed­ tt NCAA Hockey Beanpot Tour­ shootshimandgoesbacktoworkin .iboul a small Texas town that has 1:30 n News inghim a revered American through* Campus. ding (60 mins.) nament. Final .'ibordello (Pt llolathree-partser­ singtehandedly challenged both 9 Life or Riley 26 Nancy Savin-The Arts ouMheworld Hislifeisprofiledfrom 8) PM Magazine 2b) (22) ^0) Little House On The ies. 2 h rs ) llieenergy industry and some of the 2:00 AN EPIC COMEDY Trained volunteers will 27 French Chef childhood through his long career I BM4® That's Incredible Boxing Prairie Young Albert Ingalls begins 9 Movie-(Adventure)**4 "The most powerful political forces in the 3 Newt. Weather 30 Face The Music ns our most beloved film hero (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) provide free tax assistance great Muhammad Ali'a guest ap- to fall in love with a 14-year-old girl, Vikings" 1958 Kirk Douglas. Tony stale 5 Sandburg's Lincoln Crossing 7:29 20! $50,000 Pyramid pearancechampioninglhecauseof unaware that she is living in a world 38 Hollywood Squares Fox River Abraham Lincoln as the with the basic 1040 or 30 Daily Number 221 M.A.S.H. Cuflis AVikingKingandhissonkid- a one-armed boxer' highlights a of tear and humiliation following an nap a Welsh princess and hold her » 11:00 canny politician and shrewd 1040A. They also alert 7:30 :24>(27i. MacNeIhLehrer Report program ol astounding atoriea, in­ attack bya rapist. (PI. lof a two-part (or ransom. (2 hrs ) 3 61(22'(301 (49 News analyzer of people during his first 3 PM Magazine 30’ Benny Hill Show THE taxpayers to credits and cluding the unforgettable tale of a episode. 60 mins.) (Closed-' 20) (22) (3® Monday Night At The S M.A.S.H. l^rusideniialcampaignand election SI All in The Family 38 Barney Miller beautiful ghostly hitchhiker, an Caplipned. U S A.) Movies Midnight Lace’ 1981 Stars: 9 Benny Hill Show and his struggle to form a strong deductions for which they 8 Family Feud 40 Tic Tac Dough amazing medical discovery that al­ 24 (27) Greet Performances: Mary Crosby. Gary Frank Anon-air III NCAA Baeketball Arizona State cabinet admisi political infighting INCREDIBLE] 6 FaceTheMusIc 8:00 may be eligible. lows diagnosis by phone, and three Guests Of The Nation This drama- San Francisco television reporter's vs Washington prior to his inauguration " H SportsCenter 3 TheWhIteShadowAbiglleora daring roller skaters who attempt hzation of Frank O'Connor's short (lie IS fumed into a nightmare when 20 NOSTALGIA Theater 9 Joe Franklin Show SHRINKING I VITA service hours at small one can get you in big trouble IPG] WOMAN______I 14 Legends: John Wayne: The unbelievable (eats on wheels (60 story stars Frank Converse and Es- she begins to receive mysterious 24X27) Dick Cavett Show 22 Gel Smart Manchester Community Coach Reeves finds out when he DukeLlvesOnAsinihelilmroleshe nuns) lolleParsons Setinirelandin 1921. plione calls and hears strange 38 Odd Couple 2:05 College will be Monday, 11:30 3 Moment Of Meditation The Army was Wednesday and Friday 3 All In The Family 2:30 from 11 a.m, to 2 p.m. and 5 Kojak no laughing 9 College Basketball University 22 Laurel And Hardy Monday and Thursday Of Kansas vs University Of 3:00 matter until evenings from 7 to 10 p.m Missouri 5 Best Of Midday Judy Benjamin TV tomorrow 20 22 30 The Tonight Show The 9 Movie-(Musical) *** "Step until April 15. Bosi of Carson' Stars Roy Clark, Lively" 1044 Frank Sinatra. R : joined it. A taxpayer coming to the (.harles Nelson Reilly (Repeat; 60 George Murphy A Broadway Manchester Community mms.) producer wheels and deals to gel 24 Connecticut Screening his show produced. ( 119 mms ) PRIVATE College VITA site should MORNING 5 Woody,Woodpackar 40 Joker's Wild (Tue.) 30 Movie (Exc. Tue.) Room 22 Bewitched bring this year’s tax 4:55 n NCAA BaakatbalKExc. Wad., 10:60 18 Jake Hess Gospel Time 38 Bewitched 27 ABC Captioned News 3:30 BENJAMIN 38 Nawa 22 PTL Club-Talk And Variety FrI.) 27' In-Schoo) Programming 40 I Love Lucy 38 Movie-(Crime) *** "Rite and 11 SportsCenter package. Forms W-2 for 38 Porky Pig-Buga Bunny 10:58 wages, earnings, and un­ 5:00 38 Hazel 4:30 Fall of Lege Oiamonde" 1960 Ray 22 Happy Days Again 8 Newt 8:30 3 Nawabreak 2:00 5 Flinlslonee Danton, Karen Steele The rise and 4:00 employment compensa­ 5:30 S GMligan'a Island 11:00 3 As The World Turns 6< Afterachool Special (Wed.) • lallolamobsterwhocl'^.medlhathe 11 NCAA Baseball Miami vs use. 3 Maude 8' Daniel Boone 9 Varioua Programming 5 1 Get Smart 11 NCAA Hockey (Frl.) r'ouldn't be killed ana b >lievedit. (2 Game 3 tion, Forms 1099 for in­ 5' Midday 6:49 11 Golf (FrI.) 8X40) One Lift To Live 18 Christ The Living Word hrs ) 22 News A .loam of three medical 8X40) Love Boat terest and dividend in­ ,8 NewZooRtvu* 24 TV Community College 11 NCAA Basketball (Mon.. 22 Bewitched (Exc. Tue.) 40 ABC Nawa Nightline • 4:30 doctors maoe a Valiant ettort come, and any other rele­ 5:54 38 Cartoons 9 Straight Talk Wed.) 38 OneOay At ATIme 11:35 22 22 Alive 0:00 11' F.A. Soccer (Mon.) e u 18i Accent On Living (Mon.) 40’ Slree(aOfSenFrenclaco(Exc. 8 Happy Days Again 5:00 |]K O > 30 Morning Prayer to repair the broken beak of vant information concer­ 20 921(39 Wheel Of Fortune 5:55 3 TomAndJarry 201(22)09 Another World Wed.) 12:00 9 Prayer 9 38 Don Lane Show “Sweetie,” an Amazon ning income and expenses. . Today's Woman SI Brady Bunch '38 You Bet Your Life 5:00 3 College Baakatball ^ 5:04 6:00 8 1 (22) Phil Donahue Show 11:30 2:30 3 All In The Family Uuorgelown vs Syracuse 9 News parrot, in Derry, N.H.., last 9 Joe Frenklln Show 3 Mary Tyler Moore Show ' 3)18) Varioua Programming 5 > Abbott And Costello Cartoon 5 Wonder Woman 14'Movie-(Comedy)** "Starting 5:30 es 20) Caiabrellon Of The Eucharist 29(22)00 Password Pius HMES week, top photo. The bird Is 29 NawZooBavua 18 Oomala 11 NCAA Hockey (Mon.) Over" 1979 Candice Bergen. Burt 9 Daniel Boone 39 Health Flald 24 Saaeme Street 27 in-8chool Programming 24* Varioua Programming 14 Davy Crockett Indian Fighter shown at bottom with broken 6:15 39 Hour Magazine AFTERNOON 27) Maggie And The Beautiful (Mon.) 38* (49 Richard Simmons Show Dental assistants 8 Nawa Machine 18 Davey And Goliath GENE .RICHARO beak and bottom lower 9:15 ’ T2:6o” MANCHESTER - The 6:30 3 ii8 )(» ) Nawa 39 Chico And The Men 22) Happy Daye Again BARBS WIDER"* PRYOR photo, with the plaster cast '8j(4bi FHntatonea 27 A.M.Weathar 2:56 24(27) Mister Rogers Hartford County Dental 9:30 It) NCAA Baskalball(Mon.) 8X49 FYI use to replace the beak. '$> MyThraaBont 19 Living Faith 39 Buga Bunny (Tua.) Assistants’ Association (5> Nawa 3) Brady Bunch 3:00 38 Slarsky And Hutch People who live In |lsts .^ 51 Partridge Family 29(22)09 Card Sharks Phil Pastoret will meet Feb. 17 at 7:15 Suparatar VollaybaU Cup 3 > Guiding Light 5:15 booses shoaldo’l throw parlies STIU Despite the efforts, the bird, II ESPN CoMaga Baakatball 24 Various Programming (Mon.) 39 Movla 51 Woody Woodpecker 18 Hermann Pablo U they’re stoaed, says oor ret- - p.m. at Hunt Memorial Show (Frl.) 8 1149 General Hospital valued at $1,500 died. The 20 Bullwinkle 40’ Family Faud 5:30 I There's nothing like a clear Meat binge expert. CRAZY Library, 230 Scarborough 39 Varioua Programming 20 You Bat Your Ufa 9) Bonanza 3 < Barney Miller | medical team attempted the 21 ln-8chool Programming 12:26 conscience to make one real­ St., Hartford.. 39 RomparRooffl 5 New Jersey Report 18> Various Programming a M.A.S.H. 39 Mauda 14' Davy Crockett Goes To ize what a state he runs operation when a 6:55 12:30 29{2ZOO Texet 49 BavariyHillblWaa Congress (Tue.) around in most of the time. B * ------22 American TraH 3 Search For Tomorrow 24 (27) Up And Coming ^ veterinarian was not '49 Nawa 0:66 38 Ghost And Mrs. Muir 18 Or. Gene ScoU On Hebrews Cheertal tiMafhl for the 40 Waathervlaw 5* VIdel Sassoon: Your New available. (UPl photos) 7:00 Day 3:30 24 3-2-1 Contact slolhfal: Battery-operated 1 0 :0 0 27 Electric Company GLOBE 3 1 Morning . 8 1 (49 Ryan’s Hope 5 Little Raacala watches exense ysa from the 3>3affaraona 30 Lottery Show (Thur.) Speedy snails ' 8 1 Popeya And Buga Bunny O' Let's Make A Oael 24 (27) villa Alegre exercise al stem-wtodlnf. 6 1 (49 Qopd Morning Amarica 6 1 Bewllchad 20 '22)09 Ooclore 38 I Dream Of Jeennie 40 News Travel Service 8 Mika Douglas 5:35 Curious biologists have 8 1 Richard SImmona 12:58 3:58 SSS MAIN STREET Hi toortaCantar 9 RomparRoom 8 149 FYI 81(49 FYI 30 Movie Continues (Thur.) sought to determine the III SporlaCanlar 643-2165 29122) Ba Today 1:00 4:00 speed of snails. 20 '30i Las Vagaa Qambil '39 Batman Young And The Reatloae 3 John Davideon Show WIiuI’h happening'/ Over 30 Yean Experiments with garden 7:26 22 22Aliva 5 Gllligan'a Island 24 la-8chool Programming 5 My Three Sons For the latest news of Travel Experience snails have measured '3iN a w a 81140 AH My Children 8 Merv Griffin (Esc. Wed.) 7:30 3t>. Tom Larson Show 9 Movie what’s happening on Authorized agent, in 40 Builaaya 9 1 Movie sluggards crawling along ^ 8 > Oraal Spaca Coaatar 29(22)00 DeyaOfOurUvee 11 WCT Tennis (Wed., Thur.) Meanest man on the block Manchester for all lOrSO weekends in southern New at .00036 mph and , (11 PTL Club-Talk And Varlaty 24 In-Schooi Programming 18 Domala brings hit pay envelope home, Airlines. Railroad.s and '39 ScoobyOoo 3> AUca 20 PTL Club-Talk And Variety England, read the Evening speedsters racing at .03130 5) I Love Lucy 1:30 then lets his spouse try to tig- Sleiiinship Lines. S:00 5 Addsma Family 22i Buga Bunny (Esc. Tue.) Herald’s Weekend pages ure out how to make it last till PLEASE CALLIXAIBE mph. 3 > Captain Kangaroo 20 (12'30 Bloekbuatere 24 1271 Sesame Street 11 Superalir Volleyball Cup every Friday. next payday.

• t f ' \ l 20 - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9, 1881

‘Be honest,’ THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9. 1981 — 21 Move under way NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES ~ FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE Grasso told WANT GUARANTEED RESULTSI to oust Weicker If Your Item Isn’t Sold Within 6 Days — ADS spokesman 8KCOND 6 DAYS ARE PREEII HARTFORD (UPl) - Former HARTFORD (DPI) - Some of He was involved in two GOP cam­ ^ Lines - 6Days H0.25 Ctmnecticut’s conservative leaders, paigns in 1980, serving cm the national Gov. Ella Grasso told the Hartford Charged At Uw Private Pirty Rat,,. W H.QQ Dlwount It Paid In Adwnew Price Of articlee muet be included in ad. Hospital spokesman who handled her unhappy with Sen. Lowell P. organizing committee lo r President fob 8AUITEII8 ONIY, MAXIWUII t1.000.M press statements and the announce­ ^(eidter, R-Conn., are trying to draft Reagan and working for Jam es L. ment of her death to be "totally author Robin Moore to run against Buckley of Sharon, the unsuccessful honest” about her 10-month battle the state’s highest-ranking elected Republican Senate candidate in the 23 with cancer. Republican in 1982. state last year. AIDE - Glastonbury Public CLERICAL TYPIS r - Small BABYSITTER NEEDED for James Battaglio, a hospital Alien F . Lyons, a spokesman for Moore apparently has not run for School. 10 months, 28 hours busy office in Hartford. Diver­ two girls after school 3 to 6:30, the Connecticut Conservative Union, political office before. Lyons said he per week. Starting hourly sified position. Typing, filing, and school days off 10 to 6:30. MoMVRNSRN publicist, recalled Mrs. Grasso's. ad­ wage $3.44 Applications billing, order desk, benefits. said state conservatives would like has talked with Moore, and Moore References, Please call 649- vice to him last November in dealing available from Glastonbury Call for appointment, 249-8591. 2330 after 6:30 and ask for RULTY with reporters: "I want you to be Moore, the author of “The Green said he would consider the idea. Board of Education, Glaston­ Vicki. totally honest and be as tough as they Berets” and “The French Connec­ Lyons said conservatives became bury, Conn. 08033, 633-5231, ACCOUNTING CLERK - •Residential are." tion,’’ to wage a primary against completely fed up with Weicker when CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Extension 441. Affirmative Very busy Elast Hartford dis­ Weicker for the R^ublican S ^ te Action Equal Opportunity tributor is expanding and •Commercial "She said she wanted it done with he opposed the appointment of Employer M/F. nomination. needs enthusiastic person to •Property Management honesty and dignity," Battaglio said Alexander M. Haig as secretary of P H O N E handle some accounting func­ PRIVATE the day after "the unhappiest mo­ Lyons said the Conservative Union state. 643-2711 MASSEUSES - Full or part tions, invoice typing and •Rentals plans a news conference Tuesday to FOR ASSISTA/tCe IN PLACIMQ YOUR AD time. Good steady clientele. general office duties. PROPERTY ment of my life” — the night he had Weicker, considered a liberal Is now located at: announce its support for Moore and Republican, was first elected to the Windham area. Open every Successful candidate must be to announce her death. day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ Want A ds formation of a “Draft Robin Moore personable and able to type 60 73 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER His voice trembling, Battaglio an­ Senate in 1970. day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 423-7519. wpm. Salary commensurate for Senate” committee. Lyons said he hoped the “Draft PLEASE READ ADVERTISING nounced Mrs. Grasso's death with experience. Call Mr. MEDICAL SECRETARY - 64 9 -3 8 00 Thursday night to gathered Moore, a longtime Westport resi­ Moore” committee could raise $25,- YDUR AD DEADLINE Fanning at 568-1927. Dictaphone and typing sur­ reporters. dent, was in Jam aica and unavailable 000 immediately to finance its cam­ m n m t gical reports. Position 12:D0 noori the day LOCAL INSURANCE "I didn't have anything prepared,” for comment. paign. Classified ads ars aEcracuN requires knowledge of AGENCY seeks full time staff m edical terminology and he recalled after an llVk week taken over the phono before pubHcaHon. assistant. Hours Monday- Former Gov. Ella Grasso’s casket Is Excellent opportunity pleasant phone manner. Private Inalructlona IS Hornet For Sale 23 routine that included daily meetings Susane and In center background stands aa a convonlanco. The for a Trade School Friday, 9-5 p.m. Duties in­ Shorthand helpful. Salary with Mrs. Grasso ahd twice-daily carried into the State Capitol Sunday, In Herald is responsible Caadllna for Saturday clude telephone, typing, mail commensurate with VOICE, PIANO, Gov. William O'Neill, former Gov. John Graduate or equivelent and processing. Auto and ALUMINUM SID ED 4-4 for only one Incorrect and RAonday la 12HI0 ADVERTISING experience. Excellent ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - briefings from her team of eight doc­ Hartford, to He in state. Thomas Grasso is Lodge representing President Reagan Counsel to fight with a minimum of 3 to home owners ratings. Position DUPLEX. Full basement. 2 tors. "Somehow I thought I wouldn’t hwortion and than only Noon Friday. RATES benefits. Including„ ____ free Former Faculty New York car garage. 2 new furnaces. at ieft with their children, James and and Lt. Gov. Joseph Faullso. (UPl photo) 1 D A Y ...... 14*m wnM i 5 y e a r s , a s a expandable. Call ^ 3 0 7 8 for parking. Hours Monday thru City Music & Art High School have to say anything, that the whole to tho sizo of tho appointment. Excellent neighborhood. $85,- 3DAYS ...13*MwnMT Maintenance Electri­ Friday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call Call 644-8597. 966. Strano Real Estate, 646- world outside knew that this famous, original Insertion. Anita, Hartford Surgical ------Mtvartlaoinant will not cian. Experienced in MECHANIC - Experience in 2006. dignified woman was dead.” Errors which do not • DAYS ...12*M«nj(r Center, 549-7970, . bus hike in court ha corrected by an fld- 2SDAYS ...ifsaam w power and control all phases of truck and auto Battaglio, 34, a former reporter for RAISED RANCH - One year ■aaaon tho value of the dltlonal Inaortion. wiring is esstential. repairs. Must have own tools. the now-defunct Hartford Times, HARTFORD (UPl) - Hartford sion in the case by Superior Court 1BWOND,SS.10m i PART TIME CUSTODIAL old. 6 Rooms. Formal dining Licensed Journeyman is Excellent opportunity for per- WORK AVAILABLE, FRENCH LESSONS, Conver­ Corporation Counsel Alexander Gold- Judge Thomas O’Donnell, took issue HAPPY ADS *2.S0 MB son with ambition ahd dep room. Three bedrooms, I'z said Mrs. Grasso remained cheerful desired. Apply: Per­ nbition and depen- Evenings 6-10 p.m., some sational French and Mournful supporters farb says he will go to court this with Powers’ failure to go through dability. Starting baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. rate $7.00 grammer given in my home. and kept her sense of humor sonnel Department weekends. For more informa­ Two car garage. Acre plus lot. week seeking an order to force a the regulation process to increase the per hour, plus excellent tion, contact personnel Call 646-8588. throughout her illness, even as her CDSaSCOITVK benefits. Call 6 with beautiful stone walls rollback of Connecticut Transit Co. fares. enefits. Calf 608-7579. department at 646-1222 ext. condition worsened. RSTmuiT GO. $69,960. Group I. Philbrick bus fares to 35 cents. 481. MANCHESTER "She'd say to us, ‘If 1 haven't given Hartford city attorneys, who B e ratl> 83 Rorber Rosd, Wist LEGAL SECRETARY - Part □ REAL ESTATE Agency, 646-4200 State Transportation Com­ brought the suit, said they would take MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 71 up hope, why should you?’ She sky goodbye to Ella South Windsor, Conn. time. Experienced. 1-5 Mon­ Haynes St., Manchester, JUST LISTED 9 missioner Arthur Powers has legal action to rollback the l6-cent in­ day thru Friday. General always talked about living, of beating EDE, M/F EOE, Hornet For Sale HARTFORD (UPl) - Many oi requested emergency regulations to crease. practice. South Windsor of- 23 EXCELLENT BU Y!! Nice it. Her personality was contageous. 13 raised ranch, good location. those Ella Grasso called "my hold fares at 50 cents. Goldfarb said □ EMPLOYMENT lice. 644-1528. RN’S, LPN’S, Are you ready She made believers out of us.” people," a group of thousands which EXECUTIVE HOUSE - Family room, recreation Saturday the action "is a devious and llRf P A R T T IM E H E L P to make a special commit­ room, ^us great in-law apart­ Contemporary. Cathederal He said when the former governor MECHANIC APPLICATIONS NOW being included state leaders and street inappropriate way for the com­ State police Help Wanted WANTED, apply at Center ment to nursing? We offer you ceilings. Three bathrooms. ment. Don't miss this home! entered the hospital last April for a 13 EXPERIENCED IN all taken for employment in Meat that opportunity. RN’s $9.00 gang members, have bade a final missioner to do what he should have Giant, 660 Cent e r S t. Packing Plant, ^ p ly in per­ Walk-in closets. Nine rooms. Century 21. Lindsev Real hysterectomy to remove a cancerous Hfralii phases of truck and auto Manchester. per hour, LPN$’s $8,50 per 2355 square feet living area. 2 Estate. 649-4000. goodbye to the former governor who done legally a year ago.” probe shootout NOTICIS I PART TIME - Earn extra repair, gas and diesel. son: Bugnacki’s Special Meat hour. Call Arlene or Mayre to ovary, Battaglio “wrote out four or captured the hearts of so many. money while the kids are in Products,410 Prospect Street, car garage. For sale or rent. Powers appeared before the HADDAM (U Pl) — State police 1 — Lost and Found Minimum five years HAIR DRESSER set up a convenient appoint­ Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. five lines and took them upstairs.” The young and the old came Sun­ 2 — Personsls school. Telephone Solicita­ experience. Must have own East Hartford. ment in your area 527-9433. Legislature’s Regulations Review say a local man was shot to death and tion. E. Hartford company. A Experienced only. Full time “She approved them and said, ‘All day, some carried children and 3 — Announcamenis tools. Start at $7.00 per hour. Superior (/are Inc. I ll Pearl Committee on Thursday to ask the 4 ~ Enisrtsinment good telephone voice and dic­ in busy, full service Unisex SEWING MACHINE COVENTRY 5 ROOM right, now make sure you give it to his teenage son was in guarded condi­ All fringe benefits. For ap­ Salon. Call Ultimate I, 643- St, Hartford. waited up to an hour to enter the committee to adopt the emergency 5 — Auctions tion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to I OPERATOR WANTED, Call RANCH. Fireplace. MANCHESTER - 7 room cape everybody."' tion today at Hartford Hospital, suf­ pointment, call 688-7596. 2103. Carpeting. Lake privileges. Capitol. They filed through the flag- FINANCIAL p.m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. Economy Canvas Company, for sale. 3 bedrooms, living In November when Mrs. Grasso re­ regulations. He said fares must be fering from gunshot wounds in the LOVE CRAFTS? Earn Only $32,900. Pasek Realtors, filled building and past ■ the open 6 — DondS'StockS'Mortgsgss through Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., 390 Prospect St. East Hart­ money! Art Craft Concepts room with fireplace, dining entered the hospital and doctors held at 50 cents to maintain service head. Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. RAISE YOUR FAMILY ford, 289-5281. MLS, 289-7475 , 643-2257. room all carpeted. New casket of the former governor who 9 — Parsonsl Losns INCOME! Sell Avon and earn looking for 3-5 women to teach on the state-owned buses that serve Troopers from the Westbrook 10 — insurance CLERK/TYPIST kitchen all built in appliances found the cancer had spread to her died Thursday of cancer. good money. Call 523-9401. crafts to small groups. Earn liver, Battaglio remembered telling 121,000 daily riders in the Hartford, imarracks were called to the home of RMFLOYMINT TITLE CREDIT AND $50-$60 per week working 10-12 Finished rec room. Vinyl Many cried, others just looked. UNDERWIOTING COLLECTION. Well, es­ siding, garage. $69,900. Ca'll her, “We did not have to give out New Haven and Stamford areas. Joseph Kozman, 51, shortly after 13-Heip W M d BABYSITTER WANTED, My hours. No investment, no Hundreds made the sign of the cross. 14 — Busineis Opporlunitles tablished expanding growth 646-5698. everything, that she had the right to "For over a year, the ratepayers midnight where they found Kozman Local office of large in­ home two afternoons per deliveries. Complete training. One man blew her a kiss. Another 15 Situation Wanted ASSISTANT company, with multi branches Call for personal interview, patient confidentiality." have been paying illegal rates,” shot Jn the chest and his son, surance company has an week. 2:15 til 5:15. Lenox St. is in need of a credit collection Lots-Land for Sale 24 left a single flower. EDUCATION area. 646-5781. 644-1301. “But she said, ‘I’m the mother of Goldfarb said. "Ail we want is our Douglas, 17, shot in the head. opening for a Clerk- assistant. Good communica­ A group of West Haven residents 16 — Private Instructions FULL ACRE WOODED LOT money back.” The older Kozman was pronounced 19 — Schools-Ciaases tion skills and detailed con­ PART TIME WORK freedom of information in this state rented a bus with the banner, “We Local office of large in­ Typist in the processing STATION ATTENDANT scious person to work closely in prestigious, new and I won’t go back on it now.’ She A Supreme Court ruling last week dead at the hospital. 20 — Instructions Wanted NEEDED. Full time. Apply in AVAILABLE, for cleaning in love you E lla." A shuttle bus brought surance company is support department. Ac­ with customers and managers kitchen and loading trucks. neighborhood in Manchester said Powers improperly put the fare Police were investigating and had RIAL ESTATE person: Gorin’s Sports Car All services. For sale by- never censored anything, although hundreds of people down from Mrs. seeking Underwriting curate typing to 45 wpm is desired. Send resume to Apply in person. Krause increase into effect on March 1. The 23 — Homes (or Sale Center, Route 83, Vernon. owner. Principles only. Call she did get mad over a few of the no further details. No arrests have 24 » Lots-Lsnd for Sale Box M, c/o Manchester Caterers, 456 Hills St., East Grasso’s home town of Windsor Assistant for their required. Prior office 646- 4599. stories she read about herself," Bat­ court, which upheld an earlier deci­ been made. 25 — Investment Property Herald, E.O.E, M/F. Hartford. Locks. & experience is desired, but COUNTER CLERK taglio said. 26 — Business Property Commercial Personal 27 — fleeort Property POSITION AVAILABLE - BEAUTIFULLY TREED The fishermen’s fleet from Lines Department not essential. Please SECRETARY - Full time LOSE YOUR JOB? Work for Before the disease forced her to 26 — Reel Estate Wanted Work part time, approximate- LEVEL LOT - Prestigious Stonington sent a floral arrangement position. Available for self­ yourself. Sell Avon! Good F Experienced Raters telephone for ap­ ' ly 11 a.m. to 2p.m. Earn $60 to resign on Dec. 31, Mrs. Grasso Man isteals fire truck MItC. SERVICES starter. Diversified duties. location, AA Zone. Almost full of an anchor with a break in it. pointment: $80 weekly, while children are money and benefits. Call 523- acre. Sewers, city gas worked every day on state business HARTFORD (UPl) - A city man 31 Services Offered desired, however willing Excellent typing skills needed 9401. “We came because we love her,” said Gilbert supposedly told officers in school. Food discount, un­ to work with external affairs Located in Manchester's from her hospital bed, said Battaglio. was to appear In Superior Court 32 — Pslntlng*Papering to train individuals with iform provided, other fringe said Lee Ravizza of West Hartford. he took the truck because “hfe’d 33 — Building-Contracting and executive offices. Buelnete Opportunitlae 14 finest residential areal $39,- Mrs. Grasso had been hospiUl from today on charges he stole a 40-foot 34 — Roofing-Siding good math skills. Please Mrs. Forgat benefits. Clean, pleasant sur­ 600. No brokers. Principles “She was a great person.” never driven one before.” Excellent benefits. $8,300. Dec. 8 until she died. 35 — Hesting-Plumbing telephone for appoint­ roundings. Apply: Dairy only. Will consider private John Romano of Rocky Hill said, fire truck while firefighters were in­ Insurance Company of Send resume to: Mrs. Lamb, 36 — Flooring Queen, 242 Broad Street, P.O. Box 1013, Amston, Conn. A U f RICA t OLOCST IICINSOR financing. Call 643-8778. or When asked initially if she wanted vestigating a water ieak on Telesky said the bright red pumper ment. OF tCC CRCAM SH O PS “1 think we just iost the greatest by 37 — Moving-Trucking-Storags N o rth U n u k t Manchester. 06231. EOE. 647- 9997. A. Sieffert. Sr. a television set in her room, Grasso Wethersfield Avenue. was parked on Wethersfield Avenue 36 — Services Wanted NCIDS OUAkIFICO FAUlUfS losing her. She never said no to 111 Foundam Plaza TO ORERATf THE IR OWN told Battaglio, “How would it be for Mrs. Forgul anybody.” Police say Jean Gilbert, 34, led about 10:30 p.m. with the keys in the MISC. FOR SALE Eaat Hartford, Com. AIR CONDITIONER AND DENTAL SURGICAL WEEKEND FARMERS - 45 40 — Household Goods REFRIGERATION E the governor to be watching televi­ Robert Dinapoii and his famiiy state trpopers and police from Hart­ ignition when the driver saw it being kisuranct Company of ASSISTANT. Full time for acre Garland, Maine farm 4 41 — Articles for Sals 528-8031 SERVICE MEN Needed. bedroom farmhouse. $47,500. sion when she’s supposed to be came up from Old Lyme, where Mrs. ford and Rocky Hill on a chase 2 driven away. Manchester office, CDA or 42 — Building Supplies North JIm orki Experienced only. We pay top previous experience Co/u/ei^ Assume $35,000 mortgage at working? 1 don’t watch television in miles south on Interstate 91 to Rocky Hili police spotted it on 1-91 43 — Pets-Birds-Dogs ICE CREM STORES Grasso had a summer home and they 111 Foindnn Flan dollar and offer many preferred. Office skills 9‘'4%. Pine Cone Realty. New­ my other office," he recalled. Wesleyan University in Middletown and gave chase. - Musical Instruments a* w ■m ri mirtwtj benefits. Ask any of our men. CARVEl REPRESENTATlVfS attended the same Roman Catholic East Hartford, CT required. 649-2272. WILL BE AT THE port, Maine 04953 . 207-368- “I ’m just temporarily relocated 45 — Boats & Accessories Mplqw,ll/F Call today. 528-4144. 4315. Free Catalog. church. where the truck was stopped. Gilbert The truck hit a Rocky Hill cruiser 46 — Sporting Goods 528-9031 Cm il let CraM Stira from the Capitol," Battaglio reca^ed was charged with second-degree 47 — Garden Products SIT T E R NEEDED in my “It’s a small way of saying thank on the highway and both vehicles a* m ■ is m I ip s «1a 8t| Mrs. Grasso saying. larceny and interfering with police. 46 ~ Antiques HELP WANTED home. Pleasant Street ELMWOOD. CONN. Investment Property 25 you and good-bye,” he said. were slightly damaged but no one 49 — Wanted to Buy Mspbrn. k(F CARD GALLERY - Custodian needed - Vernon Manchester, for 11 year old 1144 New Britain Ave About 30 members of the Savage Hartford Police Lt. John Telesky was injured, said Telesky. Aggressive, part time Sales RENTALS Public Schools. 2nd Shift. boy. Monday thru Friday 3-5 Feb. 21st. & 22nd. EXCELLENT Agostinelli on duty Nomads, one of Hartford’s toughest Rain at dusk failed to diminish the line of mourners ¥ • 1 J ' l ...... i 52 — Rooms for Rent People needed. Flexible p.m. call M9-6157 Saturday Contact Mr. Angelo Demma INVESTMENT! Good cash street gangs, also filed past the 53 — Apartments for Rent NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ hours, on a permanent basis. anytime and Monday after 5 HARTFORD — Col. Nathan 872-7361. flow! First floor leased to casket. Jailed man hangs self 54 — Homes frw Rent tunities available. Call Some nights and Sundays. p.m. TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT Agostinelli was on duty yesterday 55 ~ Bubinsss tor Rent package store. Second floor, collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 Apply in person Card Gallery, The Vernon board of Educa­ CAU TOLL FREE very nice apartment, plus 5 and again today at the State Capitol “We’re here to pay our respects, MERIDEN (UPl) — Officials say a inmate. 56 — Resort Property for Rdnt a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Manchester Parkade, tion is an Equal Opperrtunity ATTENDENT NEEDED for car garage, $67,900 Call for where the body of former Gov. Ella just like everybody else,” one Wolcott nian, who had been held for State police said Madden scaled 57 — w e n M w Rent Manchester. EOE. Men’s Locker Room Facility. 800-431-1008 Mrs. Grasso died Thursday after a Employer. It does not dis­ CARVEL CORPORATION further details. Strano Real member said. "She met with us too.” about her,” Colon said. arraignment on charges stemming 56 — Misc tor Rent RNS/LPNS - Crestfield Con­ This person will be responsi­ Graso lies in state. long fight against cancer, which the outside of the prison wall about criminate against M/F. Estate. 646-2000 Approximately 1,000 people an " I just thank God for taking her out from the assault of a prison guard, 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, dropped into the AUTOMOTIVB valescent Home. Manchester. TYPESEHER ble for maintaining inventory forced her to resign New Year’s Eve 61 — Autos for Sale Agostinelli, who is in the Army of her misery. She was a beautiful hanged himself in a police depart­ 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent on work clo th es for 30 hour passed through the Capitol prison yard and entered a carpentry 62 — Trucks for Sale benefits for part time and full Ad agency seeking Reserve National Guard, is also a in the middle of her second term. person,” said Viola Reardon of employees, for the daily where Mrs. Grasso was to lay in ment lockup. shop, where he broke into an office 63 — Heavy Equipment for Sale | time employees. Call Mrs. Typesetter experienced janitorial cleaning of the former state controller. He was on Louis Colon, 12, of Hartford and his Portland. 64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES state for 23 hours. She was to be Brian Madden, 18, was awaiting Grant DNS at 643-5151. in Compugraphic Edit- building and service vehicles 9-year-old friend, Edwin Gomez and storage cabinet. Poiice said 65 — Campers-Traiiers-Mobile Glastonbury Public Schools. duty from 11 to noon yesterday and “She was such a good woman. She transport to the New Haven jail when writer 7500, Excellent op ­ and for the transportation of given a state funeral at noon today came to the Capitol early. Madden heard guard Raymond Homes Applications available from: When in need of a Service or Product again this morning from 9 to 10 a.m. and buried in Windsor Locks. would always say T m E lla,’” said he was discovered Friday hanging by 66 — Automotive Service SEARS ROEBUCK portunity. Cali522-5123. Glastonbury Board ] of Educa- clothing to and from a nearby " I came to see her. 1 felt so bad Riviera, 25, of Waterbury ap­ 4 lu acr iie i. 1 le ii so nao Alicia Almagor^Almagor: his shirt in the cell block, police said 67 — Autos for Rent-Lease tion, 30 High Street,- , South laundry building. Hours from proaching and struck the guard on & 6 a.m. to tl a.m., Monday thru Saturday. He was awaiting arraign­ Glastonbury, Conn., 06073. the head with a table leg. COMPANY DRIVER (Delivery Va'n) $5.00 Phone 633-5231, Ext. 452, Af­ Saturday. Call Jim Fracchia ment on charges of criminal attempt Parfrttfa hourly plus overtime. Fee firmative Action Equal Op­ for an interview. 633-4681, Ar­ Madden fled, but was captured by □ NOTICES M Dnctm fr to commit felony murder and first- 346 W. MMdla TumpUia paid. Experienced, neat portunity Employer M/F. bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury, CALL A PROFESSIONAL otate officials to lead pallbearers prison personnel, police said. appearing. HS graduate. Over An Equal Opportunity degree burglary. •CARPCT IH8TALUR HARTFORD (UPl) -— The list of retired NavyNaw captaineantain and cousin of ____ Lost end Found 1. 2i. Permanent with benefits. Employer. Kennelly. Madden on Tuesday allegedly aFEHGE IHSTALLEA ALL AROUND UTILITY pallbearers and honorary pallbearers Tom Grasso. -Herber Schoen of The Hartford Riviera was treated at Waterbury Call Mr. Anthony. 2 4 6 ^ 1 . WORKERS needed in stock LOST - Collie Type female for former Gov. Ella Grasso’s -Secretary of the Office of Policy Group. broke into the Cheshire Correctional Hospital for a skull fracture and •CUSTOM DRAPEHV Wilson Agency, Hartford. room of local Industrial Laun­ 0 put this Directory to work for you, call 643 2711 -William Winterer, Essex, family puppy. Tan and white. North DECORATOR funeral today. friend. and Management Anthony Milano. -^Robert Dove of the Insurance Center, where he had once been an released. dry. Pull orders, inspect, end. Reward. Call 840-8323. SECURITY GUARD - Association of Connecticut. Part-time positions code, fold garments. Sewing The pallbearers are: The honorary palibearers are: —Commissioner of Economic Glastonbury High School. experience helpful. EOE. LOST ■ December 1st, in’ or available. Experience —Former Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, Development Edward Stockton. —E. Clayton Gengras, business School year only. 6 hours per Apply in person: 8 to 10:00 on­ PRIVATE You Can Advertise Your Service Or Business In This — (Charles McCollam Jr., Bethel, near SBM. Large envelope necessary. Apply per­ executive. Nevas is Weicker’s pick day. $4.75 per hour. ly. Mechanics Uniform Ser­ executive aide to the governor. D-Conn., former Connecticut gover­ —Form er Dem ocratic INational containing sum of money. sonnel department, PROPERTY Directory For As Little As $3.65 Per Week. Please nor. Applications available from: vice, 151 Park Avenue, East —Jay Jackson, West Hartford, Committeewoman B eatrice Holt —Stanley Weinberg, regional HARTFORD (U Pl) — Published discussed the job with Nevas, 52, but Liberal reward. Call 649-87ti. Tuesday 1 pm-3 pm and 6 Glastonbury Board of Educa­ Want A ds Rosenthal. Hartford. Call 643-2711 And Ask For Joe. legal counsel to the governor; -S e n . Christopher Dodd, D-Conn director of the Small Business Ad­ reports say Westport Republican he had not decided whether he pm-8 pm. Wednesday 10 tion, Glastonbury, Conn., EntortaInmenI 4 —Michael Hanley, Hebron, ad­ -R e p . Wiiliam Cotter, D-Conn. —John DiBiaggio, president of the ministration. Alan Nevas, a former legislative wanted it. am-12 noon and 1 pm-3 pm. 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. MUNSONS CANDY University of Connecticut. Saturday 10 am-12 noon. Affirmative Action Equal Op­ PART TIME KITCHEN ■UlLOIIM-CONTMCTINa ministrative aide to the governor. — Former Rep. Robert Giaimo, D- leader, is the top choice of Sen. Nevas would succeed Democrat KITCHEN is accepting MEN’S HAIR CUniNB Conn. -Jam es Fitzgerald, Democratic E.O.E. portunity Employer M/F. applications for evening and H ELPER, Mature woman. —Walter Romanowski. Westbrook, —Bartlett Giamatti, president of Lowell Weicker, R-Conn., to be Richard Blumenthal. Small East Hartford —Adj. Gen. John Freund. state chairman. ' weekend employment. Hours FARRMB REMODELING of the governor’s security detaii. Yale University. (Connecticut’s next U.S. attorney. Nevas, who was deputy GOP are 4 p.m. til 8 p.m. weekdays. restaurant 9:30 a.m. - 2 p.m MISTER HAIRCUT —Former Gov. John Dempsey —Henry Aitobello, secretary of the SURPRISE BIRTHDAY Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Wouldn't -Raym ond Chester. Waterford, -John Filer of Aetna Life & Weicker declined comment on minority leader in his third term in CLOWN, "SA 5SAFRASS” HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 8 hours on Saturday and/or call 643-0848 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 564 CENTER STREET Democratic State Central Com­ p.m. Room Additions, Decks. All it * it - -SecreU ry ui of uie the aiaie SUte tiarnara Barbara Casualty.Casualty. Saturday’s report in The Hartford the Connecticut House in 1976, has a will make your child's for apartment in East Hart­ NEWSPAPER Sunday. C ...... Your Ad mittee. ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- types of Remodeling and Hours: Tues. thru Fri. Courant, which quoted sources as birthdayDirtnday extra special! Call 649^332. legal practice in Westport. 8tt-S708. 1332. ADMINISTRATIVE ® repairs. Free estimates. Look Great 8 to 5:30 saying the state’s senior senator will He received a bachelor’s degree CARRERS PART TIME PRINTER, ASSISTANT - Immediate Fully insured. Saturday 6 to S ’OO PHONE 843-6017 Here? (CfoMod MondRfR) discuss the appointment at a news from Syracuse University and Na$p w m o d experienced on AB Dick 3M, opening for professional im Weekend car crashes kill SIX 13 Help Wanted 13 dividual skilled in office conference in Hartford next week. graduated from the New York mornings. Apply at By L'niled P m § IniFrnalional Ms. Morrissey and Ms. Murphy, WANTED procedures. Good with figures parently was traveling at a high rate The newspaper also said Weicker University Law School. Manchester Press 143 West 9 At least six peopie died in weekend both of Bridgeport, were struck by a and were taken to Bristol Hospital. Middle Turnpike, Manchester. and a sense of urgency needed AUTO SERVICE traffic accidents in Connecticut, in­ of speed, went out of control and Ms. Renda was dead on arrival at the to fill critical administrative vehicle while they crossed Fairfield slammed into a utility pole about 1-41 TERMINAL cluding two elderly women killed in a hospital, a hospital spokeswoman SO. WINDSOa MANAGING SALES LADY - assistants position. Excellent You May Run Clauifiott Advertising Avenue in their hometown about 3 a.m. Established Ladies Store on wages and good company MAPLE Mobil hit-and-run accident in Bridgeport p.m. said. TV man charges bias OPERATORS Vallayvlew Dr„ Deepwood Your Ad For Williamson was dead on arrival at Main Street. Salary, Bonus, benefits. Call between 10:00 Super Service, Inc. Gives You More and a Guilford teen-ager riding in a Jacobs was killed Friday afternoon Dr„ Foster St., and Birch and 2:00 p.m. or send resume OA8 • OIL - LUMICATION • Ms. Morrissey was pronounced Yale-New Haven Hospital. Benefits. Call Liane, 203-354- At Many car that slammed into a bridge abut­ when the car he was driving struck a NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (U Pl) - If you are interested in full time or part time work Hill Dr. 2130. to American Frozen Foods, 29 DIESEL niEL Fo r You r dead at the scene and Ms. Murphy said it is time for black America to but do hot want to fight the traffic into Hartford, we Insertions As TIRES AND tATTlRIBS ment. Ms. Downs died Saturday in a two- guardrail, light pole and bridge abut­ Max Roblnsonn a black anchorman Bissel St.. East Hartford. 569- died soon after arriving at Park City make itself known. ; have just the job for you! Hartford National Bank is CALL HELEN 4993. You Wish. l i t S m C i H h RUMOKSTBI Advertising Dollar. The latest victim was Lisa Holm, car accident on Route 82 in Mont- ment on Interstate 95 at West Haven. on ABC's “World News Tonight,” RELIABLE WOMAN to live Hospital in Bridgeport. ville. State police said the car in He said ABC wants him to speak coming to Manchester. We are moving our Cionsumer 646^1643 with elderly gentleman in 16, of Guilford, who died Sunday Police said Jacobs was dead on blames the television network for Czesslaw Meczkowski, 49, of which Ms. Downs was riding ap­ like “any old white boy” and not in­ Information, Custooner Product File, and parts of our exchange for room and board. SERVICE STATION night at Yale-New Haven Hospital. arrival at Yale-New Haven Hospital. racial discrimination during Proof and Transit Department to the Manchester ATTENDENT or B rid g ep o rt, was a rr e s te d on parently skidded on a patch of ice and corporate his history culture or Nice neighborhood, heated DOAim r ALUMINUM WORK IV TUNSNY She was a passenger in a car that Police said Jacobs had been coverage of the presidential In­ views “and certainly not speak out at Parkade. EASTHARTFOM garage. No housekeeping AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC - Interstate 95 by state troopers short­ was struck by another car. She was With some experience went out of control on Interstate 95 in traveling east at a high rate of speed auguration and return of the 52 eiMiience.” We have Customer Information Representatives, Columbus Circle and required. Cook light supper Be Sure ly after the accident. Police charged dead on arrival at Backus Hospital in at ■ “ - - - - - only. Working woman con­ preferred. Full time position. Branford about 10:30 p.m., slammed Meczkowski with misconduct with a when he hit a guardrail, taking down American hostages. Robinson predicted criticism of hip Data Input Operators, Telephone Transfer Operators Michael Avenue Area, Apply: Clark Motor Sales, Norwich. 96 feet of the rail. and Single singl Pocket Operatars ^sitlons available. sidered. Reply Box LL c/o To Give into a bridge abutment, flipped over motor vehicle, reckless driving, Hobinson told a $mlth College speech, but said, “Only by talking I poi Main A Wlllys Street Area, Manchester Herald. Route 6 & 85 Bolton. Three other people in the car were These Joos require knowledge o f the tjmewriter key and slid across the highway on its evading responsibility and driving audience Sunday that he and all n(|ipr about racism ... by taking a Sliver Lane starting at Telephone 643-9521. NLL INSKY treated at the hospital — Carol A. Air quality report board, as well as ability;y to commtudicommi cate effectively These ’ roof. The driver, Kenneth Bassett, without a license. black joumalisU were excluded from professional risk ... will I take myself Maln Street, & Beacon Hill HIRING NOW to work one of 11 ^ courtitmly on th e^ telep l^ . Also Interpret and 20, also of Guilford, was admitted to Anderson, 19, the driver; E ric John­ HARTFORD (UPl) - The state covering the stories and said the our Outdoor Flower RECEPTIONIST for Doctor’s State police also said they would out of the mean, racist trap all black report confidential information to customers In a -Tolland Street Area. Office. One day per week. Pros A the hospital but his condition was un­ son, 20, of Bethany; and Peter Department of Environmental Locations, Friday, Saturday ★ ALUMINUM A VINYL SIDING charge Meczkowski with operating a omissions were representative of his Americans find themselves in.” professional and efficient manndr. C A L L E R N IE or Sunday. Work 1,2 or 3 days. General office work. Call 526- available. Bristol, 19, all of Bethany. The driver Protection forecast moderate air treatment at ABC. Call, - motor vehicle under the influence of Robinson criticized President We will train all new employees on our terminals 6 4 3 -6 0 3 6 ' Car needed. S.D.R. Enter­ 4791. ( t o Cotort To Choose From) ' of the second vehicle, Scatt A: Banta, quality across Connecticut for today. The five other victims were Julia alcohol. He was being held in Robinson said* he submitted his Ronald Reagan for proposing cuts in and comiMiterized equipment. prises, Andover, Conn., 742- Morrissey, 76, and Elizabeth 16, of Bozrah, was uninjured, police resignation because of the TELEPHONE AND OFFICE They All Bridgeport on $5,000 bond. said. INow you know programs vital to low income people If you reel you qualify, we will be interviewing walk- aUSTONBURV WORK. Full or part time. ★ AWNINGS A CANOPIES Murphy, 76, both o f Bridgeport but he said It was refused for obvious in candidates in our Manchester office, 621 East Mid­ Williamson was killed early Sun­ while holding elaborate parties at Pond Circle LUBRICATION PERSON - Ideal for housewives, retir^ , Deserve Susan Downs, 22, of Bethany; Robert Ms. Renda died Saturday night in a The last stagecoach robbed in reasons, the Morning Union Jn dle Turnpike, Manchester, Ct. between February 17th day in a one-car accident at the in­ which his wife wears elegant and Rosewood Drive. Reliable. Mechanical semi-retired, expectant ★ STORM WINDOWS A DOORS two-car head-on collision on American history was held-up in the and Febaiary Please come in and apply. mothers, or students for after Louis Williamson, 35, of New Haven; tersection of Division and Springfield reported today. designer dresses. He also criticized background. To lubricate Your Terryville Avenue in Southington, 1890s in Globe, Ariz., by Pearl Hart, AviRtM t Howl trucks and trailers. school work. No experience Marla Rendan 50, of Southington; Winchester avenues in New Haven Robinson called the media a black politicians for being too com­ HMimnD wmsiui. Phon* 649-9085 and David Jacobs. 23. of New Haven police said. Other passengers in the a young woman who went out West iii Experienced necessary. 2nd needed. Will train. Apply in Business police said. O ffic e s said the ear afh “crooked m irror" throu^ which SANS C A U D A V E FREE ESTIMATES + EASY TERMS accident suffered serious injuries search of adventure. placent and not speaking out for shift. $5.00 M r hour. All fringe erson to Mr. Schwarz, room "white America” views itself and black rights. EOE 6 4 7 -9 9 4 6 benefits! For appointment f17 East Hartford Holiday call 688-7596. Inn. or call 526-6616. 22 - THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9, 1981

★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★»★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ a Pomtits -- Cnarlaa M. Ochuii THE HERALD, Mon., Feb. 9. 1981 — 23

ACROSS 67 Compaai Answer to Previous Puzzle P b b y SEE THE VALENTINE , ON THE INSIDE I point ME 5AY5 HE'5 NOT 1 Kind VI6IIH By ADigaii van Buren I MAPE FOR LINU5?’ WROTE/TO fAT 4 Thlcfc DOWN *191^ VOOR “SWEET BAWOO" 9 Cemeroori ^ E E T BABdOO"^ * * : A 6 o K • tribe 1 Glazes "ur 12 SrnaH island 2 Wash 13 Come 3 Burmese : call 643-2711 A ^ * -a O » "^V A ★ ★ Call 643-2711 ^ together currency U O river’e 4 Covered walla oompertment 6 Exclamation DEAR ABUY: I m concerned about our 17-year-old 16 ActreeeGsbor of diaguat daughter. Before ihe started high school she was a good girt 16 Biologicel dM- 6 Prohibition and got good grades. But she’s a senior now and her grades tione 7 Coagulate 17 Actor Welltch 8 Leavening are slipping, and I can t trust her because she lies about agent •■•••••••••••••••••••••#•• ****••••••«••••••••••••••• 16 Mediterrenesn where she goes and what ahe does. 9 Prappe Business Properly 26 Services Offered 3 1 Arflclet for Sale 41 ApB rtm 9nt$ For Ront 83 Offices-Stores for Rant 55 Autos For Sale 61 PriMlIla’t Pop - Ed Bulllvan telling vessel 29 Beginning Apartments For Rent 53 Autos For Sale 61 M^y main concern is that I know she’s been having sex 10 Cotton bundle group (abbr.) •••••••••••••••••••••••••• *****•••••••••••••••••«••• •••••••••#••••••••••••••«• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99 f 999900 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 20 Bounderiis 31 Brad *******••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• m th every boy she goes out with. I’m sure she had an 11 Japanese 51 Civil wrong GLASTONBURY, Multi use WATER PROOFING - GREEN WROUGHT IRON 5 STORE OR OFFICE SPACE 22 Depreeilon ini- 32 Speak wildly FEMALE ROOMATE 1977 CHEVY VAN. % ton abortion last year, but she never admitted it. I gave her tlalt lath (pi.) 53 Christ’s industrial Building for sale. Hatchways, foundation PIECE COUCH ENSEMBLE. available, 200, 400, and up to AT THI^ HAZEL.'' 33 Made mad WANTED TO SHARE top customized. Great for work or every opportunity to tell me, but she never did. We’ve gone 24 B^Ofiglng to 19 Printar'a birthday 42,325 square ft.. 21' ceilings, cracks, basement walls, sump Good condition. |12S. (^een 5000 square feet. 643-1442. I NEVER KNEW THEV HAP 36 Trifle floor of 2 family house. 8182.50 play. 84,000 or best offer. Call .around several times lately about her curfew and dating fA A M L V -a Z E the thing measure 54 Corn plant extra 3 acres for develop­ pumps, tile lined, dry wells, Ann Love Seat 835. Floor 2W ROOMS AVAILABLE each, plus utilities. Includes WANTED JUNK AND LATE 40 Gleaming after 5 p.m. or anytime on habiU, but she does as she pleases, paying no attention to 25 Unfortunste 21 Egyptian deity parts ment. Excellent condition and gravity feed, window wells. Polisher 820. Mirror 810. IMMEDIATELY. Heat, hot wood burning stove. Call OFFICE SPACE: CENTER MODEL WRECKS - Cash FRENCH BREAP.' 46 Moribund access to Route 2. Seller will Also: Steps, walks, stone STREET - 5 room conaplex. ■ weekends. 643-5447. my rules. 28 Poet Pound 23 PiKtugueM is* 55 Astronaut Singer Sewing Machine 850. water, appliances. Second Carol at 6 5 9 - ^ after 9 00 Paid. Call Parker Street Used lands 46 Old English entertain partial leaseback. walls, fireplace and ceramic floor. Main St. iocation. High traffic area. Near Auto Parts, 649-3391. I don;t want to be too strict for fear she’ll get married just 30 Crou Slayton Copper Hanging Lamp 830. p.m. 1971 CHEVROLET STA'HON intcriptk>n 24 Poetic foot pronoun Call F.I.P. Corporation. 677- tile'-repairs. Over 30 years Security and references. Call Superior Court. Now being to get away from home like I did - much to my regret. Her 56 City in Braril 633-^1 after 6:00 p.m. WAGON - In good running 34 Spy group 26 Sacred image 49 Indian 1361. experience! 683-1013 ; 643-4953. after 6 p.m. 646-3911. remodeled. 643-2121. BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR father is no help. He’s very hot headed and isn’t able to talk 59 In the past MANCHESTER One bedroom condition. Best offer. Please (ebbr.) 26 Have life currency OLIVE GREEN COLONIAL SALE, 1976 Dodge Charger calmly to her. He puto her down, calls her a tramp, and lets 36 DMtine 27 Lion’s dan 60 Spread to dry EAST HARTFORD. CARPENTRY CUSTOM FEMALE ROOMATE MlD- furnished condo. Newly call 649-8105 after 6:00 p.m. her know h» doesn’t trust her. 50 Air defense COUCH, and chair 8300. Pine decorated. Appliances, deck MANCHESTER - Retail, Special Edition. 2 door, 8 36 River in BURNSIDE AVE. 900 plus BUILDING, additions, gar­ TWENTIES WANTED to storage and/or manufacturing cylinder, 82,500. 1974 I’ve hear.; that some girls have sex with a lot of boys Europe end tables 850 each. Call 649- overlooking pool. Rec room SURPLui^jiSTvaiuT^- 1 2 3 4 square feet. Short term lease ages. roofing and siding. share duplex. Glastonbury & space. 2,000 square feet to IS,- Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 37 Letin poet 5 9 7 9 9 10 n facilities. Security system. On 196. Sold for 844. Call 312-74^ because they never got any affection from their fathers. Is available. Very reasonable. Ifi!itchens. bathrooms and ^ H e b r o n area. Must be neat. 000 square feet. Very 8 cylinder 81,500. 1973 GMC 39 Burgles busline. Call 646-7472. 1143, Ext. 5426 for info, on how that true. I ve thought of writing to you many times, but 12 13 14 Others. Call Fran Cosgrove, repair work of all kinds. n~...... V, considered. Rent reasonable. Brokers Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel 4 1 1 p o e m i to purchase bargains like this. never knew where to start. I love her and care what happens Merrill Lynch Realty. Robert Jarvis Buildine con- .?**.. ™ * . ‘* negotiable. Call after 6 p.m.. ROOMATF WAMTirn In 0 rotected. 1-®“Call Heymantieym an drive, 81,500. 1969 AMC Am- to her, Abby Please help me. (contr.) 11 19 17 ...... ■”^3560. Company of Vernon, tractor, 643^712. ” I'M cVn ^ T r , AToVaWrbVon^^ WORRIED MOM 42 Infamoui II 19 Em™paX?‘'sm?rs' ^JX'cJrd'S 1975 MERCURY MONARCH Roman to 21 cat looking for a home. I’m an Stones throw away from cam­ .poor condi­ GHIA - 4 Door. F^ll power. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Painting-Papering 32 VERNON-ROCKVILLE. Wanted to Rant 57 "tion, best offer. The above Captain Easy — Crooka a Lawranca emperor 22 111 altered male, sociable with Accepting applications for pus. Deposit required. Call Air. 81995. May be seen at 79 DEAR MOM: If you really love your daughter, you 43 Needle case people and animals. 633-6^1 Bill 429-5042. may be seen at the Savings will put her into the hands of a counselor with whom 1 44 Went before 21 □ BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Two Bedroom Apartments. m a t u r e g e n t l e m a n Bank of Manchester, 923 Main Summer Street, between 5 - 6 24 29 30 31 32 33 or 342-0571. p.m. Will trade. she can communicate comfortably. It's true, j^rla who 46 Mental - Interior and exterior. Rent includes: Appliances, desires room in private St., Manchester. OKAV, I'M W A IV H a i 1 1 and SERVICES MANCHESTER, 4 ROOM were ignored by their fathers tend to become pro- component 34 3. Commercial and residential. wall-to-wall c a s tin g , heat residence. Kitchen privileges SOT WHATS FREE - 2 female cats. 15 APARTMENT, heat, hot Trucks for Sale mUcuouB in their search for the understanding and a l l t h a t 1 1 Free estimates. Fully in­ and hot water. FHA houhousing. desired. References BUICK CFNTURIAN, PS, 62 37 ,8 3. .0 months. Spayed. Box trained. Call 1-237-8858. water, appliances, no dogs, affection they missed while growing up. Don’t be 0OTTA PO 47 Cunning Services Offered 31 sured. 646-4879. PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ 49 Cement 1 1 Call 647-1152 after 5:00 p.m. Free parkingrking cfcall...... MS-lOSS:'’- gJ'^W e.Callafter4:30p.m WITH ITT 42 tion. 8400 or best offer. 643- judgmental. Let her know that you love her, and let 52 Confuted REWEAVING BURN 52 WADSWORTH STREET-4 . 5317. the counselor do the rest. 1 1 EXTERIOR PAINTING, GOLDEN RETRIEVER 56 Same (prefix) 45 .. HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas large rooms, second floor Romes tor Rent 54 Autos For Sale 61 57 Angry experienced college student. PUPPIES - AKC Registered. FOR SALE 1973 FORD 1 61 Actreu West 49 90 51 .3 54 repaired. Window shades, Quality work. Very Near schools, busline and maT c HECTER ...... DODGE Window Van, many TRUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 w 55 Champion bloodlines. Males. shopping. 8265 monthly. No 62 Coach Venetian blinds. Keys. TV reasonable prices. Call Mike, new parts, Needs motor. Best speed, new clutch, studded 89 57 ■391901 FOR RENT. Marlows. 867 Ready after February 14th. utilities, no pets. Lease plus Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. 1974 DODGE VAN - Runs and DEAR ABBY: May I add my 2 cents’ worth concerning 63 African land 61 569-3458 or 569-4545. 8200 FIRM. Night and offer. 643-5317. snows, cap, tune-up, new Main Street. 649-5221. two months security required. Quiet street. No pets. looks good. Asking 81600. "the other woman” plight? I have been "the other woman” 64 Large crude 92 93 64 weekends 228-0603. Days 643- References. Lease. 8400 Please call 528-1281 after 9:00 floors in cab. 8800. Call after 7 boat LEE PAINTING. Interior & 5151 ask for Mrs Call between 4:00 p.m. and 6 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1973 - 228-3971. ask for Carl. in a married man’s life for three years. He’s too decent to CERAMIC FIRING. Discount monthly. The Hayes Corpora­ a.m. 66 Newt 19 99 67 Exterior. "Check my rate i P *"- 643-2804. excellent condition! Low leave his wife, but I’m willing to wait forever if nedessaryj 66 Tidbit 9 rates. Quick service. Call 643- tion, 64^131. before you decorate." Depen- A n tla u a s 48 mileage. 4 door. 2 snows. Uotorcycles-BIcyclas 64 I would rather have 50 percent ofhimthanlOO percent of (NIWlMAtn INTIRFAI5I ASSN i 2543. dable. Fully insur^. 646-1653...... 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 4 81400. Call 872-1769. any other man I know. EAST HARTFORD HOME, 5 cylinder, 5 speed, chrome COIN SILVER WANTED, rooms, lots of extras. Low i m HONDA XL 250 S - Com­ NO COMPLAINTS IN N.C. 9 wheels, AM/FM radio, 83,900 1976 VEGA STANDARD, 3 bination Street it Trail. Best spoons, forks, tea sets, trays. 8300’s, Call Locators. 236-5648. or best offer. Must sell. 646- Alley Oop — Dave Qraue Private collector. Please PRIVATE Fee. 7594 after 6 p.m. speed, good condition with offer. Good condition. Please DEAR NO COMPLAINTS: If you’re satisfied with B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom describe pieces and asking snow tires. Call 684-4989. call 649-0543. ask for John. the crumbs, it's your business, but most "other b r ic lq e PAINTING PROPERTY •••••••••••••••••••••••*## Work. Free Estimates. Will Interior Painting & price. Reply Box L c/o LEGAL NOTICE ***••••••••••••••••••#•••• women” tell me it's a crummy exiatence. It’s also for WBM^NT fooefy LissPi Manchester Herald. LEGAL NOTICE Homes For Sale 23 the birds. OURBC- “ :S E E W T M B T H E V e O T A FCNNTOOPf pick up and deliver. Please Paperhanging. Also: Want Ads 99999999999999099999999099 Homes For Sale 23 I -rWBO TFRD, ^ THANkS call I 9999990999999999999999^^^^ LONSfNSS 'EM) / r COUPLE OF s i n c e t h i s w h o l e TRAoe o e a h w k s X.- a f t e r I A . '1 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. Ceilings Repaired or BACK! JOUR ID ^ , AN' SINCE TH' RUNT f WAT, fTS* Replaced. References. Wantsef to Buy 49 6 ROOM FLAT - 3 bedrooms. TOWN OF MANCHESTER D40CE BUR6ERB l o t ! TO AT V RA N N O WOTH6RS ARB aONE.I'M SIVIN' ' - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ‘ BRICK. BLOCK, STONE - Free Estimates. Fully Dining room. Porch. 8325 LEGAL NOTICE SAUH YtX) ONE MOON TMAKE SOtHE i Fireplaces. Concrete. Insured. WANTED PIANO FOR monthly. Security required. At a meeting on February 2,1981, the Planning and Zoning Commission made the REAL ESTATE CAREER NIGHT DEAR ABBY: The letter about the 9-year-old who told KINOA restitution TTHESE FOLKfil’ Chimney Repairs. "No Job BEGINNER - Good condition Group I Realtors, Philbrick following decisions: Santa all he wanted for Christmas was a mommy who Defense cannily cornered Too Small. " Call 644-8356 for MARTIN MAnSSON and reasonable. Call 568-5035 Agency, 646-4200,______CHARLES E LINDSEY ET AL lL-181 If you’d like an Interesting and lucrative career In real didn’t smoke inspires this letter. estimates. 649-4431,07 646-4346 or 289-6427. Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification of Business II lor a estate the place to begin Is at an ERA* Career Night. I used to operate a small excavating business that GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). 0.5 acre parcel ■ 2M Deming Street We’ll Introduce you to the business, discuss your ear­ includ^ digging graves. Whenever I was asked, "Do you from the defense, but he made Half of exceptional new W ANTED TO BUY PRESSURE BLAST, INC. lP 33l ning potential, tell you what It takes to be a success. mind if I smoke?" I’d reply, ”I don’t smoke jnyself, but.I success possible at trick one Duplex. Features carpeting, n o r t h 2-9.11 when he dropped the five of IMMEDIATELY, O ld er Approved the applclatlon and adopted a zoning classification ot Off-Street Parking We can give you complete, thorough training and encourage others to. It's good for my business.” INTERIOR PAINTING, over House in need of repair. Cash. excellent closets, dishwasher, . tor a 0 4 acre parcel • 4V and 12V Chapel Street. 41095 clubs after his partner's ten A show you all you need to know In real estate. DIGGER McTAVISH ten years experience, low Please call Frank J.T. Strano, dispose- all, self cleaning RAYMOND F DAMATO iD -ni VKQ1093 held the trick. Retaining the ♦ 72 winter rates and senior citizen Strano Real Estate, 646-2000. oven, private basement with Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification of Residence M tor a Come to our' next career night and find out what deuce was important. " WANT discounts. 643-9980. laundry hookups, Itk baths, 2.0 acre parcel ■ 562-V and 568 Hilliard Street America’s original and largest national electronic realty ♦ J 104 Oswald: "At trick two he deck, neighborhood setting, RAYMOND F DAMATO lD-181 system can offer. WEST EAST led a diamond and finessed his AD CRAIG'S PAINTING * RENTALS minutes to Hartford. 8525 Approved the application and adopted a zoning classification of Residence M lor a You’ll thank us for the rest of your days. CONFIDENTIAL TO J.G. IN WINNIPEG: Get a ♦ 83 ♦ QJ762 queen. West took his king and Interior/Exterior. Complete monthly 633-4566. Broker. 4 6 acre parcel - 226 New State Road dialogue going. "Speech li civilligtlon llaalf. The Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productions VJ842 V765 decided to clear the clubs by Interior Remodeling. All ...... MERRITT BALDWIN iB-24l word — even the moat contradiolory word'— pre­ ♦ K4 ♦ 10965 playing ace and queen. Sam­ CAN ♦AQ983 my was careful to drop the six ty ^ s of repairs.:pairs. Free es- ...... MANCHESTER - Large 5 Approved with modifications a resubdivislon to alter a street layout and to alter serves contact. It is silence which laolelea." (Thomtw ♦ 7 Mann) a r e n ' t y o u under the ace and hang on to timates. 646-7254. room, 2 bedroom apartment an area reserved lor public use ■ 84V through 1,16V still Field Road SOUTH that tiny deuce. Then he HANDLE GENTLEMEN ONLY* The effective dale of the above zone changes shall be Februarv 17.1981 A copy of HIBEKNAriNG ♦ AK4 kitchen privileges. Central on first floor with garage. Wed., Feb. 11th cashed the ace and jack of Building Contracting 33 Completely remodeled. 8395 these decisions has been filed in the office of the Town Clerk LIKE ALL THE VA diamonds while West got rid location, security and written 7:30-9 P.M. Do you have questions about le i, love, drugc end OTNEK , ♦AQJ83 IT! monthly, plus utilities and a n d of a spade." FARRAND REMODELING - references. 643-2693 after 4 PLANNING ZONING COMMISSION the pain of growing up? Oat Abby'a new booklet: b e a r s ?! ♦ K652 p.m. security. 643-1390. or 646-8352 Leo Kwash. Secretary Alan: "It looked like the bad Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Dated this 9th day ol February, 1981 "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Band 13 Vulnerable: East-West diamond break had doomed Room Additions. Decks. All 017412 and a long, atamped (28 centa), eelf-addraiaed en­ Sammy to defeat since he ROOM IN NICE PRIVATE MANCHESTER, Utilities in­ DAMEL F. ItEALE, Dealer: West F Wpes of Remodeling and velope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Leaky Drive, could not get to dummy's HOME - Extra nice cluded, one bedroom with INC. REALTORS Weil North East South hearts, but he found a way to Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ modern appliances. Today Beverly Hills, Calif. B0212. ly insured. Phone 643-6017. neighborhood. All utilities. Paas Pass Pass )♦ get there. He cashed the ace Kitchen privileges. Bath, 8200. Call Locators, 236-5646. Ml S need to kaee 175 Main St. Pass IV Pass 34 of hearts and ace-king of Fee. CLASSIFIED ADS: 80 Pass 3V LEON CIEZSYNSKI security. 847.50 weekly. 649- in Red Estate.'' Manchester, CT. Pass 3 NT spades." 6017. Pass Pass Pass Oswald: "West had chucked ■ BUILDER. New homes, ad­ EAST HARTFORD, Cozy one EVERY ditions, remodeling, rec the Ilsttronlc RHlty AwoeMw a spade on the third diamond QUIET ROOM on busline. 840 bedroom, won't last long DAY and dropped a heart on the rooms, garages, kitchens 8180. Call Locators 236-51 Opening lead:48 Income Tax remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, per week, plus security. AND ^5? I % second spade. Now Sammv Strano Real Estate, 643-2129. Fee. Ea6h oHice independently threw him in with that care'- dormers, roofing. Residential money IN P s tr o g r o p h fully preserved deuce of Service or commercial. 649-4291. owned and operated. For Advance Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom VERNON, Newly decorated MANY clubs. West took two clubs, E LIGHTHOUSEKEEPING Reservations, Call but had to give dummy the EXPERIENCED INCOME ROOM - All utilities, stove, one bedroom with laundry WAYS ^ OdBTc? By OtwiM Jacoby DESIGN KITCHENS, facilities, appliances. 8210. maker Michelle Miranda GEMINI (May 31-June 20) Your meMERti and Alan Sontag last two tricks to give Sammy TAX PREPARATION, done cabinets, vanities, counter refrigerator, washer, dryer, splendid Imagination Is apt lo m j T Y X , his contract." in your home. Please call Dan etc. Available February 15th Call Locators. Fee.______646-4S 25 Mfour gel a little out ol hand loday and CAMtDMUV tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Oswald: "Sammy Kehela of Alan: "Note that Sammv Mosler at 649-3329. custom woodworking, colonial Call 643-5600. An equal opportunity employer have you bellsving all kinds ol got help. If West had not IE6AL NOTICE ^Birthday AFFORD TDRLvV Toronto has been one of the reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- 643-2711 impracileal rationalizations. Be I'M CQJ6UUU> I cleared the clubs when in at ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING Mm UNtTMlc Mly ImmMm, Ik wary. NDOTILHCe A best in the world for many trick two and merely led a red PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS Probate Notice CANCER (June 21-July 23) years. Here we see him in ROOM, Gentlemen. Shower February 10,1Ml A io v R . AAOMTH. card, this end play could not ^INDIVIDUAL TAX tath, free parking. Apply 195 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦■« There's a possibility a misunder­ action at the 1966 Olympiad." have been developed." CRAIG’S CARPENTRY - „ v. --.r Court of Probate, Dislric ul Hebron Chinees are everything will go standing could arise today PREPARATION at home. 10 1 St. in c h e s ! ^ w e m > ! Alan: "He got a litlle help (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN Years Experience Roofing, Siding, Gutters, NOTtCI-: OP HK ^RiV ; • so well for you this coming year between you and a friend II you Cleaned and replaced. All **** ...... ESTATE OF Liebler. William B • that you may find yourself coast- become so emotional that your ECOO Seasonable. Call 563-2051. • Ing a little. It's to your advan- l(^lc deserts you. typesUpes ofot repairsrepair: Pr® ® 5 3 Pursuant to an' order of Hon J A U C W M U S : .j Estimates. 646-7254. ,,„r»Mrxwf*****V************ Stewart Slockwell, Judge, dated 2'4-81 « however, to make hay while LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone VERNON - Near 86, luxury dk the sun shines. With whom you may have been HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN a hearing will be held on an application Use The Classified Page Condo. Appliances. 8345 praying for the settlement and quite Impressed could show a Our B^rdlng H o u m EXPERTLY PREPARED by DROBIAK DRY WALL, different side to his or her per­ Ceilings and walls replaced or monthly. Security, allowance of the administration ac­ leading, independant Tax Con­ count as in said application on file sonality today. Remember, we repaired. All textures - after 5 references. Call 486-3923. ere ail human. sultant. Please phone: Dan more fully appears, at the Court of To Say - "I Love You!” • AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Be WInthrop — Dick Cavalli Wade, 649-6851 tolor appoint- p.m. 649-0420. ------Probate on February 18. 1981 at 10:00 ^ extra caraful today. You could VIRGO (Aug. 23-8ept 22) If AM<35.I5H0ULP NATURALLY, h e V HE CAN talk ment ...... MANCHESTER FAMILY a.m , unlnlenlionslly do someHiIng faced with an unpleasant task 5H1P m TO • tactless and oHend one who today, took at the big picture, not MY l o v e ; PIPNT \ AROUNP a Roofing 34 SIZE, 6 roomer with carpets, Kathleen M. Sawyer. Searching for the clever inexpensive way NEXT WEEK WE 9T?LRT T6E RlNPERlNiS WALT'S TAX SERVICE • • • • • • a ...... laundry facilities, plus more. • thinks rather highly ol you. Be just this one chore, and the job I'M (SOINGTOMAKEMy WITH THAT RIND OP .AFTER ALL,' AaUALLY\.SUBJECT Clerk ; courteous at all times. Find out won't be all that distasteful. XAKINfif SHOP AT SCHOOL MOW A NEW CAR PUkNT RJR YOU A5KEP Performed in the privacy of ROOFER WILL INSTALL Call Locators. 236-b6«. Fee. to say “I Love You?” Our Happy Valen­ CONFIDENCE, I SAY HE BETTER than • more ol what lies ahead lor you LIBRA (8epl. 23-Ocl.-23) Keep FDR HER BIRTHOA-X VfRKKIMS THE ME TO SHfWELEiy A c:AR vour home Call Walt Zingler, Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for In mind the frailties of others and HON CAN H E M I S S ? h o u s e ; but 646-5346 tine Ads will be published on Saturday, • In- Ihs year following your blrth- KEEP IT Low Discount n-iitice! Call Ken Oiy by sanding lor your copy ol chances are you won't be hurt V W LEfkST THE ^SALESMAN at 647-1566. over something a friend does SHOVELEP; EKPLAlHIN' "WHY LEGAL NOTICK February 14th, and offer you a truly un­ , AstrckiGrtph. Mall 81 lor such to y ~ sidewalk TAX PREPARATION 1 Asiro-Qriph. Box 489. Radio today. If anything occurs, forgive r hak-kaff; Y?UR WARRANTY Reliable and experienced ser­ IS c l e a r ; Household Goods 40 "Town of Bolton Official Notice Board of Tax Review usual way to proclaim your love and best ’ City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure and forget. POESNT COVER vice in your home a t T to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You A BLOWN The Board of Tax Review of the Town of Bolton. Connecticut wishes. We h^ve a size to fit every lover’s may have to yield to a loved reasonable cost. N orm USED REFRIGERATORS, . n t C I S (Feb. 20-Msrch 30) Vou .E N a^E :; ^ Marshall, 643-9044. will be in session in the Bolton Town Hall, 222 Bolton Center • have a tendency to wear your one's wishes in order to keep WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, budget and our friendly Advisors will be , * heart on your sleeve loday. This peace at home today. Do It. It'll Guaranteed. Parts i Service. Road, Bolton, Conn, on the following days during the month of February, 1981: , might cause you to needlessly be be more than made up for a later HAVE TRUCK WILL MOVE! Low prices! B.D. Pearl & happy to help you write your message. « hurl. Let your logic prevail over date. Large appliances, clean at­ Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. • your emotions. 8AOITTARIU8 (Mov. 23-Dec. 21) tics cellars, garages, also Monday, February 2, 1981 7:00 to 10:00 PM ; A M i (March 31-AprU 19) A Reacting to an unkind coworker will clean apartments lor Saturday. February 7. 1981 9:00 AM to 12 noon • person may try to lord with the same treatment solves iiiSL realtors Call 644-1775. Deadline Is Thursday, Feb. 12th at 5:00 P.M. • It over you by flaunting his opu- nothing. Show this person what Wednesday, February 11, 1981 7:00 to 10:00 PM • lance In your lace. The only per- class Is by turning the other Levy’s Law — Jamas Sohumaiatar 15.2 CUBIC FOOT Frost Free , son his Is really Impressing Is INTERIOR PAINTI.NG All persons claiming to be aggrieved by the Assessor of the CAPRICORM (Dec. 22-Jan. 18) AM) W ALLPAPERING R efrigerator/F reezer. In - himaell. so don't feel badly. '*00 LOOK, excellent condition! Moving, "Town of Bolton must appear and file their complaint to one of - TAIMUI (April 20-iiler M) You It’s extremely uncharacteristic of these meetings or at some adjourned meeting of said Board of • may feel lhat everything you you. yet today you may sp e n d , POOPED, I AKLANM W0BKIN6 Quality professional work at must sell. Please call 2 4 6 - ^ Tax Review. • really want Is being denied you foolishly to satisfy an extrava­ EOCNEY/ WE POUCe DQ6 UNIT reasonable prices. Fully in­ between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. Phone 643-2711 - today, Qlve In lo such negative gant whim. Be on guard so this EEALU^TAKg6 IT OUT sured. Free estimates. G.L. Dated January 28, 1981 ■ thinking and you'll be defealed. does not happen. J Keep trying. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A S S N ) ^ MANOR McHugh. 64,3-9.121. Articles lor Ssle 41 Board of Tax Review Xsk For dmli, Janice or Joo — “ AOAIN'* livi Cannon, Chairman nnMgug»tTW0.______Jean Gately : KH W Carlyl* - Larry Wright PAINTING it PAPERING - ★ William Wisinski (Cost b Only *2.50 Per Cohimn Inch) Ceiling Special, 25« per square ALUMINUM Sheets used as 053-01 foot, paint included. Quality printing plates, .007 thick Bug* Bunny — Hclmdahl a Stoftol Work! Fully Insured. 23x28W , 50 cents each or 5 See How Easy It Is To Say - "I Love Yon" Manchester Property lor 82. Phone 643-2711. Must be ' LEGAL NOTICE I cm GIST Maintenance, David Kay, 64^ up before 11 a m. ■'i^uinH'jbOydAktvie. 0754. TOWN OF ANDOVER style i 1 d OKX/.BASaiTHtXPOUTXX/K DtOBuZNlTl'' 9 . j'Re 50 cone MO- HANDS. VOUKE UNDER //CU)ST/a *f Final Action of Short Riba - Frank Hill B&M TREE SERVICE now 7V. WORM DRIVEN Planning 8i Zoning Commission m&srms ARREST. I offering Special Winter MILWAUKEE SAW, 8185. StylB §2 Rates! We've sawed 25% off, Two Casement windows with At a meeting of the Town Planning it Zoning Commission of An­ WnW ANYWlNiSi WeSSEMTDI plus our usual Discount for storm sash 855 each. One dover. held on 28 January. 1981 the following final action was style #3 rgiKrf? PROBL£Mr Senior Citizens! Free taken. ' \ SEN Router with accessories 8W. »3»« 5 U E X Estimates. Fully insured. One 4" industriai belt Sander References. 643-7285. 8235. 646-1519. 1. A motion was made to accept 7.65 acres of land from Ernest R e ^ located off long Hill Road, bounded by the properties of »4»® r hr. CiMTREESERVICE, Free TOOL SALE, Saturday Clarence Gass, Edith Archibald, Town of Andover and Hop estimates. Discount senior 7th, 8:00-4:00 p.m. Master River Homes Inc. citizens. Company mechanic tools. 22 Felmlng Manchester owned and Rd., Manchester. 646-2351. Lariviere motion: Keenan seconded; unanimous. operated. Call 646-1327. LOW PRICESI fy/Tr FIREWOOD FOR SALE, W 2. A motion was made to renew the Balf Excavation Permit. SPRING IS COMING! Single per cord or 845 per half cord. Keenan motion: Lariviere second, unanimous. DO y o u REALI7E THE PENALTY FOr T room additions, Sundecks and Cut, split and delivered. 872- Flatclwr’s Landing 0B5TRUCTIN3 JUSTICE,?)------Patio doors. Reasonable 0211. prices. Call 646-1519. 3. Angela Cockerham appeared before the commission for a permit to keep two horses and build a shelter on her property on jaCiHt M -fc ) If DOESN'T ...CAM'T 'lOU s e t A ROAD S I X tL . 1HA-TS1H£^ GIRLS It LADIES NEW ALL Wales Road. Larger Size RCAD1D 6 LOTH. r - FOR ALL YOUR LEATHER Size 6 only, s in - IVtSICAL FltHfcSS h HAVfc.1&(je, AHeADIHAnS CLEAR,AND CONSTRUCTION NEEDS IS UOHC, DARK, OINONA... ■---- y 5UNNV AND FUN'?' ple Shoes. Regular 840 to 852. A motion was made to grant the Cockerham petition as in ac­ Style §A CALL H ARP 815. Call 649-1464. AND ISCOL'/. CO CONSTRUCTION. Additions, cordance with the Andover Zoning Regulations. Ads Up Te A ■ - a_n Roofing, Siding, Plumbing, NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE Keenan motion: l-ariviere second; unanimous. • eewNULiM. and Electrical. Call 643-5001. WATERBED, never opened, $goo 10 year warranty walnut Dated in Andover, Connecticut this 9th day of February, 1981. stained pine frame, head- Town Planning & Zoning I WILL BABYSIT IN MY Full Page Are 9 )£ ■S’ board, deck, pedestal, mat­ Commission of Andover HOME FOR PRESCHOOL tress, liner, heater. Originally J.L. Kostic, Chairman CHILDREN. Saint James 8330. now 8199. 563-0073, LL area. 649-1334. Mary Keenan, Secretary Rocky Hill. 311-62 Also Available.

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