20 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Jan. 14, I960

Second Quits School Board

By DONNA HOLLANDH erald C orrespondent

BOLTON —The membership of the Board of Education is undergoing a change with the resignation of two of its members within the last two months.

The resipation of Wallace Kelley was accepted Thursday night. Kelley has accepted new employment and plans to relocate.

In his letter of regignation he said, "The insight gained by my service on the board has only increased my con­fidence that Bolton provides a very high quality educational program for their students and can be con­tinued in spite of its small size and declining enrollment.”

John Morianos, board member and Democratic Town Committee chairman, asks any Democrat who is in­terested in filling the position to contact him by next week.

The school board appointed Andrew Maneggia to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Barbara Smith last month.

Maneggia previously served on the board for many years and resigned after he accepted principal’s position in Vernon.

Morianos abstained from voting on Maneggia's ap­pointment. He said. “ I feel the board should not have two teachers on it, I think it's a conflict of interest."

Morianos said, “It's nothing personal. He’s very qualified. I don’t think you will find anyone more qualified”

James Marshall, board member, said, "Educators know a heck of a lot about this field and contribute a lot to it.’’

Three Teaehers To Retire Early

By DONNA HOLLANDHerald C orrespondent

BOLTON —Early retirement has been granted to three Bolton High School teachers, by the Board of Education.

The teachers, who have served a total of 46 years in the Bolton school system, are Beverley Battiston, business education, Joseph Shanahan, social studies, and Ernest Stokes, French.

Shanahan and Stokes have both taught at Bolton High School since it opened 16 years ago. Mrs. Battiston has taught there for 15 years.

All three retirements are effective June 30.John Morianos, board member who moved to accept all

three resignations, said, " I’ve had personal experience with each of them and I mean it when I say it is with deep regret that we accept their retirements. I will miss them."

Joseph Haloburdo, school board chairman, said, "I share your emotions. When you read a teacher who has been with the school since it opened, is leaving, it’s tough.”

In November the board approved an early retirement plan that is applicable to the current school year only. Under the plan, the board had to be notified by Jan. 1 of any teachers who intended to retire.

Edward DiFronzo, music teacher, was granted until May 1 to make a decision on whether or not he would retire because of his recent illness.

The board granted a second year leave of absence to Brenda Solenzio, elementary school teacher. Mrs. Solen- zio is currently on a one-year leave of absence for mater­nity reasons.

She requested an additional year so she can spend them with her daughter and to work on her master’s degree.

James Marshall voted against the request.Morianos said, "The basic job on the board is children

so we should p an t the request to someone who wants to spend more time with her child. We aren’t creating a ’ ■"•dship for the school system.”

rie said he doesn’t believe the board is setting a prece­dent because each case is a separate case.

The board ratified the appointment of Joseph Gam- boloti as a high school math and science teacher for the remainder of the year.

Gambolati majored in liberal arts at Eastern Connec­ticut State College, received a bachelor’s depee in physical education at the University of Connecticut and is currently doing paduate study towards a master’s degree in adaptive special education.

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Principal Seeks Contract Talks

By DONNA HOLLANDHerald C orrespondent

BOLTON — Joseph Fleming, Bolton Administrator’s Association chairman, and principal of Bolton High School, has requested that contract negotiations between the association and the Board of Education be reopened for discussion.

Fleming said, "After careful review of memos of un­derstanding issued by Allen (Raymond Allen, superinten­dent of schools) pertaining to the contract, it is our desire to reopen for discussion the remaining two years of said agreement”

The two groups signed a three-year agreement for 1979- 1982.

Fleming said, "The major reason for this desire is that the implementation of the contract as indicated in the (memos of understanding) do not reflect the spirit or in­tent in which the contract was negotiated."

He said, "I wish to make you aware that all three ad­ministrators are extremely concerned with the present situation and await your response."

Allen said the concerns are in the areas of merit raises, bonus raises, the work year and compensation for professional organizations.

Allen said, "The concern is that the contract is not being implemented in the spirit it was negotiated but I feel it is being implemented in the wording of the con­tract. There has to be discussion.”

Joseph Haloburdo, school board chairman, said the matter would be put on a future agenda.

Rec To Sponsor TripsVERNON — The Recreation Department is sponsoring

trips to the renovated Hartford Civic Center to see two basketball games and two soccer games.

The game between the Boston Celtics and the Atlanta Hawks will be on Feb, 26. A limited number of tickets, at $8 apiece, are available at the recreation office. Park Place, starting Monday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. The price of the transportation is included in the ticket cost. Tickets may also be bought for the Celtics-Indiana Pacers game scheduled for March 18, also at the Civic Center.

Arrangements have been made to attend two Hartford Hellion soccer games. The first will be Feb. 3 against Wichita and the other Sunday Feb. 17, against Pittsburg.

The tickets will cost |4.50, including transportation.The tickets for all four events are available to adults

anif/or children but the supply is limited.

/

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Standing in front of the accident location map he helped to prepare is Sgt. Anthony Kalkus, supervisor of the North Sector state police. The map shows accident locations in the towns of Bolton, Andover, Columbia and Hebron. It will be displayed at Bentley Memorial Library through Jan. 28. (Herald Photo by Pinto.)

Bolton Library Shows Police Accident Map

BOLTON —First Selectman Henry Ryba has announced that a state police ac­cident location map will be on display in the town library during regular business hours from Jan. 14 to 28.

The map depicts accident location for the 1979 calendar year in the North Sector which includes the towns of Andover, Bolton, Columbia and Hebron.

The accident markers on the map in­dicate the number of accidents in a given area and whether there were any injuries or fatalities associated with the accident.

There were 442 accidents in the North Sector in 1979. Of that number, 303 were accidents without injury and 131 were ac­cidents with injury. There were eight ac­cidents resulting in eight fatalities.

Ryba said, " I t is im portant for motorists, school children and pedestrians to become familiar with areas that have a

high incidence of accidents.”He said, “ This aw areness should

generate greater concern for public safety so that our citizens will routinely exercise g rea te r caution on our s tree ts and highways.”

The map was prepared by Sgt, Anthony Kalkus, North Sector supervisor, and Trooper Mark Coleman.

The library is open Monday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. and Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m.

The map will be display^ for two-week periods in each of the four North Sector towns.

Ryba said, " I encourage all our townspeople to take time to view the map,” and he commended the North Sec­tor state police for preparing "this infor­mative, visual display.”

Manchester Elks Lodge Sponsors Essay Contest

MANCHESTER — The Manchester Lodge of Elks in cooperation with the Connecticut State Elks Association, will conduct an Americanism Essay Contest during the month of January,

Donald G. McAullffe, chairman of the Committee on Americanism for the Manchester Lodge, said the goal of the es­say contest is to promote and stimulate in­terest in Americanism through the youth of the community.

The contest will be open to any student from the fifth through eighth grades in the Manchester school system. Each essay will be 150 words or less, on the subject "What The American Flag Means To Me.” Essays will be judged on neatness and originality, as well as legibility and spelling.

United States Savings Bonds will be awarded to the winning essays: first prize, $100; second prize, $50 and third prize, $25. Awards of Honorable Mention

will be given for fourth and fifth prizes.The first place essay will be forwarded

by the Manchester Lodge to the Connec­ticu t E a s t D is tr ic t C hairm an for Americanism. It will be judged with the winning essays from the other eight lodges from the Connecticut E ast District. From the district finals, the four top entries will advance to the state finals, to com pete with w inners from the remaining three Elks Districts that com­pose the State Elks Association. First prize will be a $1(X) Savings Bond, second, $50, with a $25 bond for third and four prizes.

Application forms for the contest will be available at any elementary and junior high school in Manchester. All essays, ac­companied by the application form, must be returned to the school, no later than Tuesday, Jan. 29. Winners will be notified by the Manchester Lodge by mail and the awards to be presented in March,

DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF THIS

SPRING, 1S80THE UNIVERSITY OF C0NNECTICUT/ST0RR8

p e re will be a variety of courses on both graduate and undergraduate levels at Storrs this spring. Courses are open to Individuals seeking enrollment for credit on a non-degree/non-matriculating basis.Take some time to explore new areas or to learn what has happened most recently In the fields of:ArtAnthropologyDesign & Resource Mgnt.Dramatic ArtsEnglishForeign LanguagesHuman Dev. & Family Rel.PhilosophyPsychologySociology

Ed Administration Ed Psychology Elementary Ed High Tech & Adult Ed Physical Ed

Agric. EconomicsBiologyChemistryCivil EngineeringComputer Scl.Electrical Eng.EngineeringMathematicsPhysicsStatistics

Courses In these disciplines and many, many more are available to you at only $45 per credit hour. There will be an optional preregistration orientation ses­sion on Wednesday, January 16,1980 at 2:00 p.m. and again at 7:00 p.m. In Room 146 of the Merlin Bishop Center. For additional registration Information please call 486-3832.Please note that many courses offered at Storrs are offered for students In the University's Bachelor of General Studies program. This program Is designed for Individuals with either an associate's degree or the first 2 years of college completed who now wish to study for a bachelor's degree on a part time basis. For more specific Information on this program call Ms. Anita Bacon at 466- 4670.

Ilwllnlrenjlyiif CowwlIUvIa txtendedi

XL’onlliwbu\,An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Inttltutlon tthiaitw U ^

GOP-Majority Council Names Democrat Clerk

COVENTRY — The Republican- dominated Town Council has appointed Ruth Benoit, who is chairwoman of the Democratic Town Committee, as town clerk and treasurer for the Town of Coven­try. Ms. Benoit will replace retiring clerk- treasurer Elizabeth “Lib” Rychling, whom she has served as assistant in re­cent years.

A testimonial dinner will be held for the outgoing clerk on Feb. 9 at the University of Connecticut faculty-alumni club. Ms. Rychling has been active in town affairs for many years and also has been a long­time active member of the Democratic Town Committee.

Ms. Benoit is a former member of the Board of Education, and served several terms as chairwoman of that group. She was selected for the position of clerk from a dozen applicants, who received com­petitive examinations and interviews. She will assume her new job next month at an annual salary of $14,500.

In other business the council informally agreed to support an interchange in Coventry for a segment of Interstate 84, which will slice a small section of the southwestern part of town between Bolton and Willimantic. A terminal in the area of Parker Bridge Road is the section most favored by town officials, including members of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Some Coventry residents, including councilman Jack Myles, fear such an in­tersection will create unwanted traffic loads on nearby roads and offer a shortcut through town for members of the heavily populated UConn community.

Columbia officials have protested a highway entrance and exit on Parker Bridge Road, claiming it would primarily serve Coventry residents while increasing traffic by outsiders through their town.

Partly due to pressure in two different directions from Coventry and Columbia, the Windham Regional Planning Agency recently withdrew its approval of an in­terchange in Coventry and, according to

Coventry Town Manager Frank Connolly, has taken "basically a neutral stand.” However, the agency recommended the formation of a committee, with represen­tatives of both towns to discuss the issue.

At the council’s last regular meeting, Roy McLain was appoint^ to represent Coventry on such a committee. Connolly has expressed fears that the withdrawal of agency approval may sway the State Department of Transportation away from' designing an interchange in Coventry. The Federal Highway Administration has already given its approval to Interstate 84’s corridor location.

Connolly suggested that the council make a firm decision on the interchange question early in the year, pointing out that the zoning commission had already done so. He indicated it would be difficult to advocate a terminal once a design om- mitting it had been drawn up.

Unit Seeks Aid For Teen Study

COVENTRY — In an effort to assess the needs and interests of the town’s teen­agers, regarding extra-curricular ac­tivities, the Parent Advisory Council of Coventry High School is seeking the help of various organizations in town.

The council is asking every town organization to ask the members if they would be willing to share their talents, skills, and hobbies with the town's young people to meet the various needs the coun­cil finds.

The council said, as a group it will try to match needs to assistance offered. The council will meet Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the high school to discuss this program further and would like a representative from each organization to attend this meeting.

Anyone having any questions should call Cay Hines, 742-9332 or Rose Fowler, 742- 7384, members of the council.

Rockville High School Sets Mid-Year Exams

VERNON -M id-year exams will be given to all students at Rockville High School from Jan. 21 through Jan. 24 accor­ding to a schedule that will allow a break each day from 10:45 to 11:40 a.m.

The schedule, according to day, subject period and time of exams, is as follows: Monday, Period 1, 9 to 10:45 a.m. and Period 3, 11:40 a.m . to 1:25 p.m .; Tuesday, Period 4, 9 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. and Period 5, 11:40 a.m. to 1:25 p.m.; Wednesday, Period 6, 9 to 10:45 and Period 7, 1:40 to 1:25; and Thursday, Period 8, 9 to 10:45 with makeups from 11:40 to 1:25.

On each day buses will pick up students about one hour later than the normal time in the morning and will leave the high school at 1:30 p.m.

The mid-year examinations will be given in all subject areas and will include all work covered in the first semester. The grade on the exam will count as 20 percent of the semester grade.

In the event of a snow day the schedule will be moved up one day. That is, if Tuesday is a snow day, on Wednesday exams for Periods 4 and 5 will be given.

Hot lunch will not be served on exam days but snacks and a la carte items will be sold.

Students must remain in the examina­tion room for the entire exam period. Students may report to school only for scheduled exams providing they have their own transportation. Students who can’t provide their own transportation and who arrive at school at a time when they don’t have a scheduled exam must report to the library or the cafeteria.

Students are to enter the building from the student parking area only and under no

circumstances will they be permitted to loiter in the halls or connectors during exam periods.

A student will be permitted to take a make-up exam only if a note is presented to the teacher, from a parent or guardian, stating the reason for missing the exam as originally scheduled. Students who are truant are not entitled to take a make-up exam and will be given a zero for their mid-year grade.

This marking period will close on Thursday, Jan. 24 and report cards will be issued to the students during homeroom period on Feb. 1.

Report cards will not be issued for those students who have not returned overdue library books or textbooks or completed other classroom obligations for half-year courses.

Union Church Sets Meeting

VERNON — The annual meeting of Union Congregational Church will be Jan. 20 immediately following the 10 a.m. worship service.

During the meeting the committees will make their reports and following the meeting a light luncheon will be provided by the Women’s Fellowship under the d irec tion of C laire Lawrynowicz, hospitality chairman.

The luncheon will include homemade soup and rolls, sandwiches, dessert and beverages.

Those planning to attend should sign up on the sheet at the church or call the church office no later than Jan. 17.

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The Herald, in cooperation with LaBonne Travel and participating merchants, is offering trip for two to Florida in a contest loginning today.

The lucky couple winning the

contest will spend four days and three nights at the Sonesta Beach Hotel in Key Biscayne, Fla.

Entry blanks will appear in The Tferald on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays for four weeks. En­tries are to be deposited at par­ticipating merchants.

Details are on pages 4 and 5 .

Contests Expected In GOP Elections

me

By MARY KITZMANNHerald R eporter

MANCHESTER — Districts 9 and 4 will be the site of stiff competition in the Republican Town Committee elections.

In District 4 it is expected that three of the present 17 members will not seek re-election. But only nine positions are available in the district according to the new state law that takes effect this year.

In District 9 it is expected eleven persons will seek the available seven seats. Ten persons are incumbents while one Curtis Smith, Downey

Drive, has announced his candidacy for the first time.

The Republicans are choosing their town committee by caucus election for the first time. Previously they were elected by present committee members.

The new state law requires equal representation for each district, one r e p re s e n ta t iv e for ev ery 100 registered Republicans. This forced shift of committee members is causing the squeeze in the two dis­tricts, which will result in some in­cumbents not retaining their seat.

However, Republicans are en-

Democrats Face District 8 Fight

MANCHESTER - L in g e r in g bitterness over a previous election may cause a primary battle in District 8 of the Democratic Town Committee elections.

District chairman Thomas O’Neill, did not include Mayor Stephen Penny and Deputy Mayor Stephen Cassano on his slate: nor did they request to be on it.

O’Neill says they opposed his elec­tion as district chairman, and he will not support them now.

"They went against me, why should I support them ," O’Neill asked. "If they want to run they can run, but we’re ready for them. We’ve got a big district and think our s)ate will run pretty solid.”

There has been speculation, denied by both Penny and Cassano, that they are formulating a slate to challenge O’Neill’s. It has been reported James Murphy, a committeeman whom

O’Neill bumped, will on the Penny- Cassano slate.

Penny sa id to d ay , echoing Cassano’s remarks yesterday that they have not decided whether or not to run. He also denied reports of the slate.

Other party sources said they fully expected Penny and Cassano to run, with the backing of Ted Cummings, Democratic Town Committee chair­man.

O’Neill said yesterday that Penny and Cassano "were playing games to find out where we stand.”

O’Neill says with two board of directors’ members on the com­m ittee, the others will be in­timidated.

"The rest of the members won’t feel free to speak their minds,” he said.

A slate has not been filed in District 8. the deadline is Thursday.

couraging any candidacy, seeing this election as a chance to "open up the party to new people,” according to party members.

D istric t 9’s challenger Curtis Smith, who is waging a full scale campaign, has received the endorse­ment of Carl Zinsser. Zinsser is also up for re-election in District 9.

"Some incumbents may not get on the committee,” Zinsser said. "1 may not even get on, but this is not the end of the world either. Who knows who will win?”

“ I think the competition is good, even though it may cost me my se a t .”

E ls ie Sw ensson, co m m itte e chairwoman, expects there will be ”a lot of hard feelings.” after the Jan. 22 caucuses.

"Five people will be dropped in District 4,” she said. " I t’s going to disturb some. Curtis Smith could cause an upset. He’s working hard, if the others don’t get out and get their votes they won’t be re-elected."

Two husband and wife teams are expected to run in District 9 further putting a strain on the election. Zinsser, whose wife Ellen chose not to run this year, said one one family member on the committee was enough for any family.

"There are only so many spots,” he said. “ It would make a difference if only one ran. ”

While District 4 and 9 have too many candidates, Districts 6 and 10 may not have enough. Seats are being added in both, four in District 10 bringing the total to seven and three in District 6, also for a total of seven.

The upcoming election will pare the number of town committee members from 85 to 78.

Nominations will be taken from the floor at each caucus, rather than as part of slates.

When decisions have to be made, the guys at the top pass down the edicts. Peter Tyo, Lisa Brown, Pam Breen and Cindy Churchill wrestle with a financial problem at King’s

Department Store. From 5 to 9 p.m. Monday, students from Manchester High School’s dis­tributive education class managed the store. (Herald photo by Maynard)

Students Take Over Operation of Store

Bv C H A R LIE MAYNARD distributive education classes

Martin Luther King Day

Sanctions Threatened For Holiday Meetings

HARTFORD — A black state legislator has threatened to bring of­ficial sanctions against at least eight Connecticut communities which had scheduled public meetings for today in violation of the Martin Luther King Day holiday.

Rep. Thirman L. Milner called the scheduled meetings a "slap in the face of state law and black people” and vowed Monday to file a com­plaint with the state Freedom of In­formation Commission if the illegal meetings were held.

The Hartford Democrat also said he would send letters of protest to the offending communities, demanding

an explanation as to why the meetings were scheduled.

”Dr. King is not just a hero to black people but to America itself," Milner said.

He said he was upset because many people worked hard to convince tt\e Legislature to declare the slain civil rights leader’s birthday a state holiday.

Bloomfield, Farmington, Vernon, South Windsor, Rocky Hill, Glaston­bury. Windsor and West Hartford were known to have meetings scheduled for today.

Glastonbury officials had not decided this morning whether to hold

Board To Rehear Bus Stop Matter

MANCHESTER —The Board of Education at its meeting Monday night decided to follow the advice of the assistant town attorney and rehear the Tedford bus stop matter.

The state Board of Education had ruled the Bobby Lane/G ardner Street bus stop dispute, brought by Mr, Kenneth Tedford of 45 Bobby Lane, be reheard. The state hearing officer made the ruling because testimony at the various hearings raised new questions and because an administration official may have un- duly in f lu en ced lo ca l b oard members.

The local board received the ruling Jan. 4 and has 30 days from that date to decide what action to take. Their decision to rehear the matter was based on advice from Attorney William Shea. Acting Superintendent of Schools Wilson E. Deakin suggested the board consider the m atter before their scheduled meeting Jan. 28.

Board member Peter Crombie said he felt the board could respond to the matter "at leisure” and that the

suggested date was too soon. He also expressed concern that the matter could not be handled in the hour before the regular meeting.

At a Dec. 2 hearing, Tedford and the board met for three and one half hours on the matter. From that hearing, the state officer decided several irregularities had been in­volved in the decision to change the route.

Ms. Barbara Sachs ruled new infor­mation came out the night the board made its decision to change the route. She said Tedford didn’t have the opportunity to dispute this new information.

Ms. Sachs also ruled it was im­proper that Deakin brought some members of the board of education to the disputed site, “Tedford didn’t have the opportunity to bring the board members to the site,” Deakin explained. ^

The board members may have been biased in favor of Deakin’s posi­tion on the bus stop, due to his presence while they viewed the area, according to the decision

a Town Plan and Zoning Commission meeting tonight.

Town secretaries said the meeting could be held as long as no action was taken on any item. Officials could not be reached because a staff meeting was being held by Town Manager Richard S. Borden.

The TPZ will only be facing a nine- item agenda tonight with possible ac­tion being taken on four items. If the commission cannot take action on these items, the agenda would be reduced to five subjects.

In South Windsor, a meeting of the Planning and Zoning Commission, scheduled for tonight, was canceled when it was found it fell on the holiday.

A meeting ot the Vernon Board of Education’s Personnel Policies Com­mittee, also scheduled for tonight was canceled. The next meeting of the committee will be on Jan. 21.■ In M an ch es te r, th e Human Relations Commission had scheduled a meeting but canceled it because of the holiday.

Meetings of public agencies are il­legal on state holidays and the state Freedom of Information Commission may impose up to a $500 fine on agen­cies found to be violating the holiday meeting prohibition.

Albert Lenge, the FOI's assistant counsel said Monday to his knowledge there have been no com­plaints filed in previous years about illegal Martin Luther King day meetings.

But Secretary of State Barbara B. Kennelly said the scheduling of public meetings on Jan. 15 has been a problem because it was just declared a holiday in 1977.

She said the problem had been worse in previous years.

State government offices, banks and most public and parochial schools will be closed today in obser­vance of King’s birthday.

Some municipal offices also will be closed.

Federal offices, including the U.S. Postal Service, will be open.

H erald R eporterMANCHESTER — A red-haired

youth entered the upstairs office at King’s Department Store and asked for suitable placement.

"Maybe we can put him in home im provem ent?,” Cindy Churchill asked rhetorically.

Cindy was one of two personnel directors at the store — but only for a night.

Monday night was really students’ night at the store. For the sixth s t r a ig h t y e a r , s tu d e n ts from M anchester High School’s d is­tributive education class managed the store with only minimal help from their instructors and what few employees were there.

“They put into practice what they have learned,” said Albert Chapman, coordinator of the high school’s dis­tributive education program.

“The students are running the whole show, ” he said. "We’re there as back-up in case anything goes wrong.”

Chapman said 80 students from

participated in the simulation.Besides Cindy, Pam Breen was

named one of the two personnel d irectors. Lisa Brown was the manager and Peter Tyo was named a s s is ta n t m an ag e r. All have expressed interest in a business career.

Lisa, a senior, who hopes to be either a department manager or a store manager someday, said the experience made her realize the im­portance of handling people.

"Y ou got to be able to un­derstand,” she said, "you have to try and communicate with them and make them understand why this is the way it should be done.”

Both Cindy and Pam, who are also seniors, said their roles as personnel directors were difficult because they have to fit people in certain positions and sometimes the people don’t like their assignments.

"I took the applications and started people everywhere,” Cindy said. "Some of the people were upset over their assignments.”

The fourth senior, Peter, got in­volved in retailing as the coordinator for the class's annual fashion show. He said his job is making sure "everyone knows what to do” and solving any problems that arise. If the problems become insurmoun­table, he consults with the manager as any good assistant manager does.

Bill To Reinstate Biennial Budgets

HARTFORD (UPI) — A group of legislators are working on a bill to end Connecticut’s eight-year fling with annual budgets without treading

J l _ ■ oh the toes of colleagues who fearV I 1 ^ ^ budgets would give theI t governor too much power.

Rep. Abraham Glassman, D-South Windsor, chairman of the subcom-

The Weather mittee studying the issue, said abiennial budget would force the

Cloudy today with temperatures Legislature and executive branch to in the mid 40s. Cloudy and cooler think ahead before spending money, tonight. Wednesday, cloudy and ”We usually approve programsmild with temperatures around 40. without recognizing the fiscal impactComplete details on Page 2. in subsequent years, ” Glassman said^ J r • Monday. "We’ve worked ourselvesyrrantl ju ries into a hole on some occasion.”

(The state’s 18-member grand This year’s "hole” is the much dis-

juries which consider indictrnents j-ussed $150 million to $200 millionin major crimes draw criticism potential shortfall in the next budget,from a judge, a prosecutor, and a g ||g Grasso is expected todefense lawyer. Page 2. cover the gap -by toying with taxes

New Steps d eq u es?

N ew s te p s p ro p o s e d by Rgp Gardner Wright, D-Bristol,Manchester High School Principal co-chairman of the Legislature’s Ap-Jacob Ludp are seen as a begin- propriations Committee, has beenH ^ warning about a shortfall since lastprocess at the high school, i age 4. spring and has said new or increased

In Sports inevitable.

Manchester Hieh receives front- W righ t sa id C o n n e c t ic u t’sexperience with annual budgets since

running Sirnsbury High m basket- jg^^g^eis started meeting every

* P o appropriate funds withoutodds on game Sunday ... Page 9.

Inside TodayClassified................................ 12-14 "We did not force people to look atC om ics....................................... 15 what was happening,” he said. "Peo-Editorial .......................................6 P*® are shocked and surprisedEntertainment .......................... 12 *^at there’s a potential $150 millionF am ily ..........................................7 million lax increase.”Obituaries .....................................8 j ■ .u *Pennlptaiif 9 ^be problem, he said, is thatSporiQ ’ ............................. Q-ii legislators voting "yes” to an annualTdevision ! ! ................... 12 budget have the freedom to supportUpdate . . . ! ! ! ' . ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! . , ! . ! 2 as a long range massWeather .2 transportation plan, without havieg

to worry about the money to pay for

it.Mass transportation means getting

people out of their cars, which would affect the state’s tax collections.

"We’d be developing a need for an alternative revenue source. They’re (elected officials) very reluctant to cope with developing an additional revenue source to pay for that ser­vice, ” Wright said.

Besides election year politics, many might balk at a possible power shift in drafting a biennial budget. Glassman said the new two-year budgeting plan would contain provisions to guard the Legislature’s turf.

He said that under the drafted bill, which will be aired at a Capitol hearing Jan. 22, the governor and Legislature would approve a budget for fiscal 1981-1982 and 1982-1983.

Any deficiencies, Glassman said, would have to be taken care of each year. The governor and Legislature also would have to consider minor changes and modifications for the se­cond year of the budget.

" I t’s not really a two-year budget and then we ignore it," Glassman said. "It would require constant attention, but it wouldn’t require building a budget from zero each year.”

He said another advantage is agen­cies wouldn’t have to work on budgets all year long. The present system requires departments to start working on the next year’s budget the day after the current ono goes into effect.

Wright believes the concept might fly this year, although a similar measure died after it was proposed by a special fiscal reform committee two years ago.

"People feel they should have been better prepared for what’s happening this session,” he said.

2 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 15. 19M

M pclote.Troops on Border

KABUL, Afghanistan (UPl) — At least 10,000 Soviet troops have taken up positions along Afghanistan's border with Iran, diplomatic sources in the Afghan capital of Kabul said.

The 66th Motorized Rifle Division, one of an estimated seven Soviet divisions in Afghanistan that total 85,000 men, have taken the position within the past “couple of days," posing a major threat to Iran's oil fields, the sources said Monday.

Iran Expels PressTEHRAN, Iran (UPl) — Iran ac­

cused the American press corps of “insulting the Iranian revolution" and said they would be expelled soon.

The decision to expol American journalists came at a meeting of the ruling Revolutionary Council Mon­

day night. It followed nearly two weeks of debate on the question among Iranian leaders.

Carter MeetingWASHINGTON tUPI) - President

Carter is meeting with top aides and foreign leaders to prepare a major statement announcing what steps the United States is prepared to take to protect its vital interests in the Per­sian Gulf and Middle East.

White House press secretary Jody Powell said the date and the forum for outlining the policy to the American people have not yet been set.

I\ixon Will RepaySAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPl) -

Former President Richard M. Nixon has agreed to repay $33,295 of the

money the federal government spent on improvements to his seaside es­tate.

The settlement also includes a provision the General Services Ad­ministration will remove a con­troversial electric heating system after the Nixons move to New York City next month.

Gunman Paranoid*DENVER (UPl) — A “paranoid"

gunman who was hospitalized last year for attempting to get into the White House shot and killed a Secret Service agent in the Denver bureau, then was killed in a gunfight with agents.

Agent Stuart Parison Watkins, 39, died Monday night while undergoing surgery at Denver General Hospital. The assailant, identified as Joseph Hugh Ryan, 31, Lakewood. Colo.,

died earlier at the same hospital.

Study HistoriesATLANTA (UPl) - Defense at-

torheys are studying the financial histories of prospective jurors In the bank fraud tria l of Bert Lance, zeroing in on their loans, banking relationships and even checking ac­count overdrafts.

Jury selection enters its second day today. Only eight persons were chosen for the jury pool Monday, although U.S. District Judge Charles A. Moye Jr. said he hoped to have a panel of 56 seated Wednesday, from which attorneys could select a trialjury-

Surgery FailureBELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPl) —

Yugoslavia announced surgery failed

to help 87-year-old President Josip Broz Tito’s circulatory problem in his left leg and there were reports amputation may now be considered.

Diplomats and other observers speculated on the possibility of am­putation after an official announce­ment Monday said the operation on the blood vessels In the Yugoslav leader’s left leg had been a failure.

Energy UpdateWashington: A National Academy

of Sciences study concluded Monday conservation should be the prime ele­ment of a national energy policy that must also stress coal, nuclear and other alternatives to oil.

Beirut, Lebanon: A leading OPEC oil minister Monday called the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan a threat against world oil supplies and said the 13-nation cartel will hold an emergency session to discuss the

crisis.Washington: The Energy Depart­

ment, unwilling to wait for creation of a goverment synthetic fuels cor­poration, will start parceling out $2.2 billion in April for alternative fuel projects, an official said Monday.

New York: Exxon USA, the nation’s largest gasoline marketer, said Monday it has decided to permit its customers to charge non-company branded gasohol on Exxon credit cards “ to eliminate the current con­troversy on the credit card issue."

Los Angeles: The average U.S. pump price in major metropolitan areas jumped 6 cents to $1.10 a gallon in the past month.

New York: American motorists, faced with tight gasoline supplies throughout 1980, should be prepared for gas lines during the peak driving season and pump prices as high as $2 a gallon by year's end.

tOVI$T TIMMIATUtll >

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For period ending 7 a.m. EST 1/16/80. During Tuesday night, rain will fall over the upper and mid Pacific coast, while freezing rain will be expected throughout the mid and upper Mississippi valley. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere.

Weather ForecastCloudy today Mild with

high temperatures in the mid 40s. 7 C. Goudy tonight with lows in the mid 30s. Mostly cloudy Wednesday, Highs around 40. Probability of precipitation 20 percent today tonight and Wednesday. Winds northeasterly 10 to 20 mph today tonight and Wednesday.

Long Island SoundLong Island Sound from

Watch Hill. R.I to Montauk Point. N Y,:

Intense low becoming almost stationary south of Nantucket. .Northeast winds 20 to 30 knots with higher gusts through Wednesday. Mostly cloud today with chance of occasional light d rizz le . C onsiderable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday. Visibility 5 miles or more except locally 3 miles

in haze or drizzle today Average wave heights 4 to 6 feet through Wednesday. Extended Outlook

Extended outlook for New England Thursday through Saturday:

Mass.. R.I. & Conn.: Fair weather through Saturday. Continued unseasonably mild. High temperatures in the 40s. Low temperatures in the 30s.

Vermont: Continued mild days. Partly cloudy Thursday. Chance of rain north and west Friday and entire area Satur­day Afternoon highs in the 30s. Overnight lows in the 20s.

Maine and New Hampshire: Fair Thursday and Friday. Chance of showers Saturday. Continued mild with highs in the 30s north to low 40s south. Lows in the teens north to 20s south.

Across the NationCityAlbuquerqueAnchorageAshevilleAtlantaBillingsBirminghamBostonBrownsville, Tx. BuffaloCharleston, S C.Charlotte, N.C.ChicagoClevelandColumbusDallasDenverDes MoinesDetroitDuluthEl PasoHartfordHonoluluHoustonIndianapolisJackson. MssJacksonvilleKansas CityLas VegasLouisville.MemphisMiami Beach

Fest Hi Lor 56 39 Milwaukee cy 35 31

cy 08 03 Minneapolis r 37 32pc 56 32 Nashville pc 51 42

r 49 43 New Orleans cy 66 44cy 53 37 New York cy 50 46pc 57 40 Oklahoma City cy 68 53cy 44 39 Omaha cy 51 42pc 81 63 Philadelphia cy 51 42cy 40 33 Phoenix pc 66 52

47 42 Pittsburgh cy 43 35pc 53 38 Portland. M. cy 41 36cy 40 32 Portland. Ore r 46 36pc 43 29 Providence cy 50 44pc 41 36 Richmond cy 46 43cy 70 56 St. Louis cy 74 57cy 59 36 Salt Lake City r 55 36pc 48 42 San Antonio cy 79 62cy 44 29 San Diego pc 66 63

s 26 23 San Francisco r 62 52pc 71 54 San Juan pc 82 70cy 41 37 Seattle r 43 40

r 81 71 Spokane r 43 29cy 74 61 Tampa cy 74 57pc 46 28 Washington cy 46 43pc 58 40 Wichita cy 61 49pc 52 46 c-clear: cl-clearing; cy-

r 58 50 cloudy; f-fair; hz-haze; m-pc 66 60 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r-pc 54 33 rain; sh-showers; sm-smoke;pc 64 47 sn*snow; sy- sunny; ts-pc 83 66 thunderstorms; w-windy.

GlimpsesThe Almanac

Today is Tuesday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1980 with 351 to follow.

The moon is moving into its new phase.The morning stars are Mercury, Mars, Jupiter and

Saturn.The evening star is Venus.Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn.

Civil rights' leader Martin Luther King was born Jan.15, 1929. American actors Lloyd Bridges and Margaret O’Brien also were born on Jan. 15 — he in 1913 she in 1937.

On this day in history:In 1870, a cartoon done by Thomas Nast appeared in

Harper's weekly with a donkey symbolizing the Democratic Party for the first time. The symbol stuck.

In 1922, the Irish Free State was formed. ____________________In 1943, the Pentagon, world’s largest building of its w _

kind, was completed on the Virginia side of the Potomac I jOttPTV lVlimKAi*aRiver just outside Washington, D.C, j i ■q U l l l t i t : ; ! »

In 1976, a federal judge sentenced Sara Jane Moore to Th« »innin„ a ,ii„ i .. u .prison for life for her attempt to assassinate President w lottery numbers drawn Monday inFord in San Francisco. England

____ Connecticut: 646.Massachusetts: 0509.New Hamsphire: 4554; Sunday, 7601.Rhode Island: 9213.

Peopletalk'

Pigskin BreakAt least the 50 American hostages being held at

the U.S. Embassy in Tehran will have something to break the monotony of their long captivity next week.

Day 78 of their ordeal falls on Sunday — the day the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Los Angeles Rams tangle in the Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.

Radio Station KMPC newsman Alex Paen has a treat for them. He says he's arranged for a videotape of the game to be delivered for broadcast at the embassy.

No Payday

>

Playboy m agazine centerfolders get $10,000 these days for posing in the nude, but Suzanne Sohiers says she didn’t get a dime for the 10- year-old buff layout the magazine published of her.

She t e l l s P e o p le magazine she consented to the 1960s photo ses­sion because she was w as d iv o rc e d , and shackled with $20,000 in hospital bills for her in-

, \ jured son,1V She says she’s “very

very h u rt and em- b a c r^ e d " by the whole thing. She was promised $3,00irfor the exposure at the time, but “chickened out.”

Says her manager. Jay Bernstein, “She didn’t do nude layouts to publicize herself. She was trying to survive."

Banzai BarrageAmerican rock fans have been known to hurl

everything from flowers and firecrackers to beer bottles at their idols, but Japanese aficianados have come up with a new wrinkle.

Leif (jarrett — just back from a Far East concert tour — says he suddenly found himself bombarded in Tokyo with a barrage of confetti and party streamers.

Says Garrett, "It was like being caught in the middle of a kamikaze mission ... At one point I couldn’t see, lost my balance and fell.”

But he isn’t complaining — says “better confetti than flying sushi — which is okay to eat but probably awfully messy to pick out of your hair."

Royal RockerWhen Princess Caroline of Monaco was quoted in

the French magazine E lle a s say ing her private ambition is to be a rock singer, Shep Gor­don was quick to res­pond. He’s cabled her from Los Angeles — wants to know if she really means it.

Gordon says he has just the spot for her — opposite a client of his.Gordon manages Alice Cooper and figures there’s a spot onstage with his garish ghoul even for a Mediterra­nean princess.

Desi Arnaz Jr. - 26-year-old son of Lucille Ball — and 24-year-old Linda Purl were married Sunday in Bel Air, Calif. ... David Janssen has been signed to play the title role in “ Damian of Hawaii’’ — a 2-hour NBC-TV drama about a Catholic missionary priest who, 100 years ago, volunteered to live among lepers on Molokai ... Jose Ferrer has just wrapped up his role in Columbia Pictures’ TV drama “The Dream Merchants,” costarring Kaye Ballard, Robert Culp, Mark Harmon and Ray Milland ... Peter Bogdanovich is in New York for pre- production work on his Time-Life feature “They All Laughed," which will costar Audrey Hepburn, Ben Gazzara and John Ritter.

A thought for the day: Dr. Martin Luther King, Nobel Peace Prize-winner, said, “ Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.”

Judge, Prosecutor Favor End of State Grand Jury

HARTFORD (UPl) — A Superior C ourt ju d g e , the s t a t e ’s top prosecutor and a maverick defense attorney say Connecticut should do away with the appointment of grand juries to weigh indictments in major crimes.

J u d g e R o b e r t I. B e rd o n recom m ended the s ta te have probable cause hearings where at­torneys would argue before a judge on whether a suspect should be for­mally charged and brought to trial in­stead of convening grand juries to decide.

The former state treasurer who now sits in New Haven Superior Court told a study committee on grand juries Monday that the state also should do away with one-man grand juries for major criminal in­vestigations.

“Both the constitutional and the in­vestigative grand jury have outlived their effectiveness. They have failed to protect our liberties," said Ber­don, noting the present grand jury system stemmed from a centuries- old common law which attempted to put a buffer between innocent people and the law.

Berdon’s call for an end to the 18- member constitutional grand jury was supported by Chief State’s At­torney Austin J. McGuigan and New Haven attorney John R. Williams, defense attorney in such celebrated cases as the Lome Acquin mass murder trial and the Black Panther murder trial in New Haven.

Berdon noted that under the pre­sent judicial system, a person who faced property attachment in a civil case was entitled to a probable cause hearing before a judge, while a per­son facing life in prison in a criminal case wasn’t.

He said the present system denied due process since suspects weren’t en titled to a ttend grand ju ry proceedings, have representation by counsel or present witnesses. McGuigan recommended that the grand jury system be replaced by probable cause hearings where prosecutors would go before a judge in private to obtain warrants.

The prosecutor, however, broke

s h a r p ly w ith B e rd o n and recommended the one-man grand jury system be maintained. He said a perm anent one-man grand jury should be established for ongoing criminal investigations.

“The oneman grand jury is the only tool in Connecticut to deal with governmental fraud, corruption, o rgan ized c r im e , s ig n if ic a n t crimes,” McGugian said, “A sugges­tion to eliminate this tool would result in the state being unable to deal with these crimes.”

The one-man grand jury in Connec­ticut is an investigative tool in major crimes. Recent one-man grand juries have investigated the alleged sale of municipal job promotions in New Britain a game-fixing scheme at

Milford jai alai and the handling ot the highly-published Barbara Gib­bons murder case.

William criticized the use of con­stitutional grand juries, saying his study of grand juries in the New Haven and Waterbury judicial dis­tricts had shown an overwhelming lack of minorities and the poor ser­ving on the panels.

Williams proposed that probable cause hearings be allowed in any case where a suspect doesn’t post bond within 24 hours. He said inno­cent people have waited in jail for more than a year only to have their case dropped when they got to court. He said such situations could be eliminated by immediate hearings.

■

Attorney John Williams appeared at the Connecticut Capitol in Hartford Monday, to testify before the Commission to Study the Grand Jury. (UPl photo)

Panther Attorney Claims FBI Wanted Seale Held

HARTFORD (UPl) - FBI Direc­tor J. Edgar Hoover ordered agents to find evidence linking Black Panther Bobby Seale to a 1969 slaying for which he and a fellow Panther were tried and set free, Seale's at­torney claims.

Attorney John R. Williams said Monday he has copies of “urgent telegrams” the late FBI chief sent to agents in New Haven, Conn., instruc­ting them to find evidence against Seale “to get him off the streets.”

We said the te legram s show Hoover persisted in telling agents to find evidence linking Seale to the slaying of alleged Panther police in­form ant Alex Rackley, despite return messages that they had been

unable to.A New Haven Superior Court judge

in 1971 dismissed murder charges against Seale and fellow Panther Ericka Wiggins after their widely publicized trial for the Rackley slaying ended with a hung jury.

T he t e l e g r a m s and o th e r documents in the FBI’s fileon Seale were obtained by Williams under the federal Freedom of Information Act. Williams said Seale hasn't decided whether to take legal action against the government.

“Again and again the special agent in charge responded 'Sorry chief, there is no evidence,’” Williams told a study commission on grand juries.

Williams said the telegrams sup­

port his contention that the state’s use of grand juries to weigh in­dictments in major crimes amounted to “a prosecutorial rubber stamp.”

He said one telegram to Hoover from the head FBI agent in Connec­ticut said the bureau had been told by New Haven County state’s attorney that Seale would be indicted before the panel had even been convened to weigh an indictment.

Williams said he had received several hundred documents from the FBI file on Seale and was waiting for up to 50,000 pages of material' Much of the material had been censored with names deleted, he said.

“What I’m going to do with it I really don’t know,” said Williams,

ManchesterEast Hartford — Glastonbury

Evening HeraldUSPS 327-500

Published daily except Sunday and cer­tain holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, P.O. Box 591, Manchester, Conn. 06040

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For information about display adver­tising, Call Tom Hooper, advertising director, at 643-2711.

To SubscribeTo subscribe, call Customer Service

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Office hours are 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. 15, 1980’- 3

Evaluation Team Says MHS Needs RenovationBy LAUREN DAVIS SHEA

Herald ReporterMANCHESTER — After three and

one half days of on-site analysis of Manchester High School, the 30 educators who play a large role in deciding whether the school is nationally accredited have decided the school is better than most but that it needs extensive physical renovations.

T h e ir r e p o r t c o n ta in s 128 recom mendations which acting Superintendent of Schools Wilson E. Deakin Jr. said, “Dig into all the nooks and crannies of every aspect of the high school.” The report was released at Monday night’s Board of Education meeting.

School Principal Jacob Ludes said the report comes at a very con­venient time, “For a lot of reasons. We have a new administration, a new

decade and we’re working on the renovation.”

In support of the renovation effort, the report said, “A new roof is recommended to e lim inate the serious water problems.” Additional­ly, the report stated, “The time has come when the basic systems are worn out. The curriculum has changed over the years so that renovation - and updating of the building is judged absolutely essen­tial by the visiting committee.”

The report praised the variety ot curriculum offerings and the number of e x tra -c u rr ic u la r a c tiv itie s available to students.

The report also issued a high grade to Jacob Ludes, who assumed his position recently and has, “within a short period of time been able to make inroads in resolving some of the problem areas.”

Those areas were improving dis­

cipline, slashing class cutting, and “other administrative and support services.” He was also praised for his visability and the close working relationship between him and the superintendent of schools.

The report, which was partly based on a school and community report, showed a lack of good communica­tion in other areas. The most impor­tant and most frequently mentioned was a problem in j||)[ing the junior and senior high schwTs relate to each other’s programs.

The report additionally showed a large percentage of students disliked the m ethods and a tt itu d e s of teachers. The report suggested that the staff examine their public relations role to counter these negative images.

Several school programs were well received, foremost among them being the Vertices program for students who have disciplinary, lear­

ning, or other problems. The social studies department was also roundly praised, especially their use of speakers, concentration on writing skills, and the Law and Order course.

Ludes said the report contained “no surprises” which he attributed to the extensive work the high school contributed to the report. T]he evaluation process is done in three steps, the first being a self-study completed by the high school faculty and staff with input from students and parents. The effort took two years.

The second step is the evaluation by the visiting committee and its written report. The third step is the follow-up program to implement the findings of the previous steps.

Ludes said in a report to the superintendent he had already acted upon every recommendation that related to the health or safety of students or faculty. The report had mentioned hazardous chemicals, w h ich L udes sa id had been eliminated.

The report also mentioned that the fire alarm system be redesigned.

with it being amplified in noise areas, and a board installed showing where the alarm was set off. A safety consultant was suggested In the art department, to go over the use of the flln, chemicals and welding tools.

To a c t on th e r e s t of th e recommendations, Ludes asked for, and the board approved, a meeting of the faculty on Jan. 31. The high school will meet for half session on that date.

The report is available in town libraries so any town resident can personally review the findings.

Evaluation Lists Goals

V --t.

t e l

MANCHESTER — The commis­sion which evaluated Manchester High School proceeded on the premise that an educational institu­tion should be evaluated in terms of its specific goals.

Following is a list of those goals.

Order of Priority For Objectives

1. To develop a spirit of coopera­tion and respect for the rights of others and an understanding of what living in a democracy entails.

To encourage intellectual curiosi­ty, ability to reason logically, and to provide a stimulating forum for for­mulation and exchange of ideas.

3. To develop within each student a sen se of se lf-w o rth and p u r ­posefulness.

4. To equip those students who wish to enter the world of work with basic skills, practical experience and proper work attitudes which will help them to get and keep a job.

5. To aid the student in a wise choice of vocation and/or further education.

To develop skills to enable students to locate sources of pertinent infor­mation and to apply principles needed to accomplish their career and life goals.

7. To provide a program which will be varied enough to allow for the diversity of needs and goals of all our students.

8. To promote good health and physical fitness and a pattern of living which will enable the student to maintain this condition.

9. To develop an awareness of, and help eliminate, prejudicial attitudes, both in self and society, in the areas of sex, race, religion and economic status.10. To encourage creativity and

aesthetic appreciation and the development of skills and interests which will enrich students’ leisure time as well as their choice of voca­tion.

11. To provide an awareness of prin­ciples of safety in the home, school, work and within the community at large.

12. To provide an ongoing process of understanding and analysis of family relationships and organizations.13. To promote students’ awareness

of their place in the ecosystem.

-1Report Eyes Philosophy

Painting Senior CenterFiremen from the Town Fire Department yesterday. They came back today and expect

join senior citizens in painting the new senior to stay on until the rooms on the main floor citizen’s center at the former Green School, are painted. (Herald photo by Pinto)The firemen volunteered to help and started

Swensson To Head GOPMANCHESTER - As expected,

Elsie “Biz” Swensson was elected temporary Republican Town Com­mittee chairwoman at its meeting last night.

Mrs. Swensson will fill the un­expired term of Richard Weinstein who resigned last year. She has said she would act as chairwoman for the two months but will not seek election to a full two-year term.

However, she will seek a two-year position on the Republican Town Committee. At last night’s meeting, the rules for the Jan. 22 caucus were outlined.

For the first time, the Republicans will be chosing a committee through caucus. Previously the old com­mittee elected the new. Carl Zinsser,

Board of Directors member, termed this year’s process, which was man-

Board Gets Labor SuitMANCHESTER -Another labor

suit between the town and its employees has gone to the state Board of Mediation and Arbitration.

The board set a Jan. 22 date to hear the case of Robert Orlowski, a public works department employee.

Orlowski, like two other public works employee, claims he was wrongly denied a promotion accor­ding to the union contract.

The contract says promotions

should be based on seniority, but the town instituted a merit system which it says supersedes the contract.

In two other cases, that of Francis Hahn and Robert Taylor, the board ruled in favor of the union. The town has appealed to state Supreme Court.

Orlowski’s two-year old grievance has gone to the board now because the town delayed it, pending the decisions in the other cases.

dated by s ta te law, ' 'a tru ly democratic process.”

Unlike the Democrats, the party w ill be a c c e p tin g co m m itte e nominations at the caucus, rather than preparing slates.

“You’ll have to get elected on your own, if you want a sea t,” Carl Zinsser, Board of Director minority leader, said.

Several persons saw this year’s procedure as an opportunity to revitalize the Republican Party.

“ I challenge every Repubican to take part,” Wallace Irish said. “We are involved in the life and death of th e tw o - p a r ty s y s te m in Manchester.”

Peter DiRosa said he had been called by several persons who are not on the committee now, but are in­terested in running.

All registered Republicans are eligible to vote in the caucuses. The caucus will pare the number of town committee members from 85 to 78 which will cause stiff competition in District 4 and 9.

MANCHESTER - The visiting commission from the New England Association of Schools and Colleges b a se d i t s r e p o r t in p a r t of Manchester High School’s philosophy and objectives which “guide the professional staff and the specific goals which they have established to meet the needs of the students.”

Following is a sta tem ent of philosophy which is part of the report.

Statement of PhilosophyStudents a t M anchester High

School are recognized by school as unique individuals being prepared to take their place in society as con­tributing members of the family, the community, the state, the nation and the world. The school fosters a sense of membership in the world com­munity and wise stewardship of the earth.

The school seeks to m eet the students' needs for resources to face the challenges of today’s world with flexibility, creativity and imagina­

tion, as well as with basic skills necessary for coping with their per­sonal needs.

The' high school provides a program which can be tailored to meet the needs of a very diverse pop­ulation by offering the individual stu­dent a wide range of both subject matter and level of difficulty. The students’ sense of responsibility for their own choices is developed by allowing them to make scholaastic decisions with guidance of teachers, parents and guidance counselors. Through its varied courses the school provides a learning climate where students can acquire the basic skills necessary to function in society and in an occupational situation.

Since the school is so important a part of the commi nity, it is the belief of the staff that x'herever possible bonds of communic. tion and mutual helpfulness should bt forged. This is accomplished through programs which make use of community resources and through encouraging members of the community to come into the school to share their knowledge and ideas.

It is the aim of the school to en­courage a desire for learning that will remain after high school so that the student will pursue knowledge for e n jo y m e n t and fu tu re s e l f ­development. The recognition that all students do not learn and grow in the same ways has led to the develop­ment of a variety of non-traditional programs and to the awareness that the student is above all an individual with individual needs.

The school provides an atmosphere where students can develop a sense of self worth and respect for others, regardless of differences among peo­ple; such as those of race, religion, sex, ethnic backgrounds and intellec­tual ability.

Because the school operates within a democracy and is dedicated to producing students who will function well within this system of govern­ment, the school offers many oppor­tunities for interacting of students with each other in a cooperative en­vironment and for sharing of respon­sibility with staff members in many areas of school life.

Who’s the Real Culprit?

Manor Hearing DelayedHARTFORD- The s ta te has

delayed a hearing on the possible eviction of Medicaid patients from a Manchester nursing home because the fa c ility ’s opera to rs have e x p re s se d a w ill in g n e s s to cooperate with officials.

Owners of the Manchester Manor nursing home said they would give the state the required discharge plans for eight remaining patients.

Assistant Attorney General Stanley K. Peck said Monday.

“The owners recognize the law’s requirements and we will make sure they comply with the remaining patients,” Peck said.

The state had accused the owners of violating the rights of 14 patients by transferring them to the Vernon Manor health facility without proper planning.

S ta te H ealth Serv ices Com­missioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd issued an emergency order last month b locking th e e v ic tio n of the remaining eight patients.

Both nursing homes are owned by Paul and Helen Liistro of Newington.

Peck said he anticipated the state would have the plans by today and the eviction hearing was continued to Jan. 22.

He said the state can not prevent the transfers.

By BARBARA RICHMONDHerald Reporter

VERNON — “Les Baum (Democratic Town Com­m ittee chairman) should go back to November’s newspapers and get the results of the last election. The voters elected a Republican Town Council,” John Daigle, chairman of the Republican Town Committee said.

Voters, on Nov. 6, elected Marie Herbst, a Democrat, as mayor but elected a 7-5 Republican majority council to work with her.

Since that time there have been strong disagreements about the naming of committees and subcommittees of the council and the make-up of those committees. Republican Deputy Mayor Morgan Campbell, has led the battle over the appointments made by Mrs. Herbst.

In a statement issued today, by Daigle, he said, “The charter provides that members of certain boards are ap­pointed by the council and members of certain other boards are appointed by the mayor with the approval of the council.”

Daigle added, “Nowhere does the charter state that the mayor can appoint members of any board without the council's approval.”

Right after the election, the two town chairmen met and made an agreement that the mayor would be allowed to appoint her town attorney and the Republicans would be allowed to choose the deputy mayor and this was done

without any disagreement among council members.The disagreements came when the mayor named

several committees and attempted to establish four new subcommittees to deal with the four major town departments— police, public works, fire, and recreation.

Campbell said he felt that these committees usurped the powers of the director of administration and the mayor and he and some other Republican members of the council have refused to serve on these committees.

Last month when the mayor made some reap­pointments to some established committees, Campbell again led the objections to naming some Democrats to replace Republicans.

Daigle said today, “The Republicans have indicated that they will appoint Democrats to replace Democrats who leave the boards appointed by the council. They are merely asking the Democrats to reciprocate where the appointing authority is the mayor.”

“Les Baum, the mayor and the Democrat members of the council are attempting to overturn the results of last November’s election. Any letter-writing campaign should be directed to the real culprits in this planned and overdone confrontation,” Daigle said.

PZC Receives Sewer Request

MANCHESTER —An inland wetland permit and zone change request have been received by the Planning and Zoning office.

Wo^haven Builder Inc., of Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, have requested the inland wetlands permit for Birch Mountain Road. The permit, for use or develop­ment of wetlands, will allow the company to build and service torm sewers.

The storm sewers were a condition of an earlier Plan­ning and Zoning Commission decision. The PZC allowed development of Blue Trail Estates, provided the com­pany put in the sewers.

An application to rezone four acres on East Center Street was also filed Monday. The land, owned by Louise England, Bolton, is zoned Residence B and A. The application is to change the zone to M, allowing construc­tion of apartment houses, single family homes, and duplexes.

The site on Cook and East Center Street, behind the V.F.W. was previously to be used for a small shopping center several years ago. This zoning request was appealed to the state Supreme Court, after residents objected to traffic of the proposed shopping center.

Since the Supreme Court upheld the appeal. East Center Street has been widened and Green School has become the Senior Citizens Center.

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EstateBy GERALD P. ROTHMAN, Realtor

CUTTING YOUR TAX BILLYour home should be,

besides your nest of dreams, an income tax s a v e r . F ro m th e moment you take title to the day you turn over the key to the next in­habitants, you are en­dowed w ith o p p o r­tunities to minimize your tax bill.

While you own the home, your two major annual deductions are property taxes and the i n t e r e s t on t he mortgage. These can be considerab le deduc­tions.

Keep in mind that it doesn't matter whether you pay property taxes directly or through an escrow account held by the bank. In either case, you deduct the sum ac­tually paid to the local

taxing authority.Also, using part of

your home for business purposes constitutes a deduction for that por­t i on of t he h o me expenses used for the business. It is based on the square footage of space used for business. However, it must be used exclusively for business.

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4 - EVENING HBRALD, Tues., J»n. 15. I960

Vernon Board Keeps Forum RuleBy BARBARA RICHMOND

H erald R eporterVERNON — The Board of Educa­

tion will stand by its existing policy, to allow townspeople to speak on agenda items only, during the Citizen Forum portion of board meetings.

The b i r d 's General Policies Com­mittee, recommended Monday night, the board change its policy to allow citizens to speak on any topic they wish to during that portion of the meeting.

In making the recommendation for the change the committee, chaired by Robert Schwartz, suggested having the general public fill out forms before a meeting starts to allow them to speak on any issue they wish. However, the committee said if

the topic wasn’t listed on the regular agenda then the board wouldn't have

' to address it that night.Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­

dent of schools, said he would have reservations about such a system. He said he has found that those having special concerns have had no difficul­ty in making those concerns known and to institute some action.

He said it would be fine to say if a question is raised it wouldn’t be dealt with that night. He said that could have an impact on the reliability of the board and could have an adverse effect.

He said comments could be made that the board couldn’t answer and likened it to incidents where there is testim ony given in court and

although it’s ordered striken from the record it isn’t erased from the minds of the jury and others who heard it.

Board member Dr. George Prouty said he is in favor of an open forum but not in favor of allowing persons to speak or ask questions on any sub­ject they want to.

He said if a person wants to speak on a special subject then he or she could have the item listed on the agenda.

In defeating the motion to change the board’s policy concerning the forum, the board assured the public that it was still open to listen to any problems or questions.

Dr. Daniel Woolwich, board chair­man, said he will keep an open mind

and if anyone has a problem they should call him, and board member, or any of the administrators. He said just because the motion was defeated it doesn’t mean the board is closed to suggestions and questions.

■The policy now in effect was in­stituted last year, up to that time the public could discuss any topic it wished to.

Red MenMANCHESTER —Miantonomoh

T ribe, In te rn a tio n a l O rder of Redmen, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the Italian-American Club, 135 Eldridge St. and will rehearse for the visit of the great chief. Refresements will be served.

Seminar Set For Realtors

BLOOMFIELD - Dr. Chris S. Mader of The Mader Group Inc., specit^ists In executive education is p re se n tin g a se m in a r today , Wednesday and Thursday at Connec­ticut General Life Insurance Co. Headquarters.

The seminar is being conducted for the Connecticut Society of Industrial R ea lto rs and the C onnecticut General Realty Advisory Board.

Dr. Mader Is assistant professor of management and assistant chairman of the Management Department, Wharton School, University of Penn­sylvania.

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By BARBARA RICHMONDH erald R eporter

VERNON — While the Board of Eiducation isn’t ready to approve a formal policy concerning the pledge to the flag, it has a g re ^ to recom­mend to all teachers that the pledge of allegiance be incorporated as part of their daily routine.

The question of that procedure is followed in the classrooms concer­ning the displaying of the American flag and the pledge of allegiance was raised by Mrs. Nancy Herold. Mrs. Herold was also instrumental in having the American Legion donate 35 inside flags and one outside flag to the schools, at no cost.

Monday night, speaking during the Citizen Forum portion of the board

meeting, Mrs. Herold said she feels adults should encourage students to pledge to the flag and the school board should endorse It.

She said the curriculum in the schools is good but said she feels the board should emphasize the impor­tance of loyalty to the country adding it might help to cut down on some of the vandalism in the schools.

Dr. Bernard Sidman, superinten­dent of schools, had checked with each school to find out just what for­mat the classroom teachers are following. He found out that all of the elementary schools are making this part of the daily routine but that Sykes, the Middle and Rockville High School do not do it on a regular basis because of the many other activities

that are going on just before classes start. I

Dr. Sidman said the state man­dates the American flag be displayed in each classroom but there are no mandates concerning the pledge. This Is left up to the individual schools.

Dr, Sidman said he had no objec­tions to the board approving the recommendation concerning the pledge of allegiance as long as a n y o n e ’s p e rso n a l r ig h ts a re adjudicated.

The board, in approving the recommendation, agreed to have the General Policies Committee review the matter further to see, if at some time, the matter should be con­sidered as part of the board’s policy.

Board OKs Vo-Ag Trip

VERNON — The Board of Educa­tion Monday night granted approval to th e Vo-Ag D e p a rtm e n t of Rockville High School to plan a two- day trip to Longwood Gardens and the Philadelphia Flower Show.

Board approval was necessary because the trip will mean students will miss a day of school plus a Satur­day. The cost of the trip will be about $45 a student and the students will pay their own way.

The students will stay overnight at the Penn Center Inn in Philadelphia and will be gone March 14 and 15.

e.ye.i>llVU HEHALD, Tues., Jan. 15, 1980-5

Century’s Last Survey Sponsored by SocietyMANCHESTER- The Manchester

Historical Society is making its final survey of historical homes in this century.

The so c ie ty ’s House M arker Project entered its final phase this week with the mailing of notices to the owners of homes recorded in town betw een 1850 and 1880. Response has been satisfactory, the society said in a written statement, but it is hoped that at least 50 percent of those notified will display the markers, which are provided without cost.

The latest notice mailing brings to over 100 those listed between 1750 and 1880 in the Arts Encounter

Architectural Survey, which was made in 1978.

C onstance A dam s, who has assisted Edson Bailey, chairman of the original Sites Committee, said those notified who might have questions or any others who have proof of their property’s historical importance should contact her.

AFS MeetingSOUTH WINDSOR - The

American Field 'Service will meet tonight at 7:30 in the community meeting room of the South Windsor Community Center, Ayers Road.

The public is invited to attend.

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w~Ediiorial.

An Aid to EducationManchester High School

P r in c ip a l Jacob Ludes deserves the strong backing of the entire community in his effort to further refine the school’s open campus policy.

M onday he p ro p o sed changes to the high school’s open campus policy that would restrict the movement of the incoming sophomore class in September and would require the privilege be earned during the course of the year for sophomores, juniors and seniors.

The new proposal would restrict the unhampered m ovem en t of the next sophomore class and would monitor sophomores' atten­

dance, behavior and achieve­ment to determine if they have earned the open campus option for their junior year.

All involved in the project agree there is a better educational environment at the high school this year because of restr ic tio n s proposed a year ago.

Those restrictions gave sophomores the automatic open campus option after the first 20 weeks of classes, if they didn’t cut classes, cause trouble or fail to work at accepted levels.

Ludes reports the program to date has been a success. M ost sop h om ores have earned the freedom to set

their own schedule during free periods.

Some have not and still will be required to attend quiet study h a lls , along with juniors and seniors who have proven they can’t be trusted w ith the open cam p u s privilege.

Next fall he proposes to ex­tend the restriction all year for sophomores, who will have an opportunity to earn their “wings” and be given open campus freedom in their junior year.

The open campus system is working well for those who have shown the responsibility and maturity to cope with the privilege.

iBmirhriiti'r Euruim i H m ilftManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1881

Published by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Telephone (203) 643-2711.

Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation Member. United Preta International

Cuatomer Service — 647-9946 Raymond F. Robihaon, Editor-Publlaher

Steven Harry. Executive Editor Frank A. Burbank. Managing Editor Harold E. Turkinglon, Editor Emerilua

We are pleased to see requirem ents have beenM anchester High School teaching students they must earn what they get in life.

High school students are being shown that society requires certain behavior standards.

Whether it’s called deport­ment, citizenship or respon­s ib i l i t y th e se k inds of character-building

lacking in public schools for the past decade.

We think Ludes’ plan will be of benefit to the communi­ty and the school by providing an atm osphere that w ill better encourage learning and by helping high school students learn the value of social responsibility and mature judgment.

SCOOPS

Letters

A History LessonTo the editor:

I remember what history has told me.

Walking along the streets of the fo rm e r c o n c e n tra tio n cam p lOswiecim) Auschwitz, it was hard to believe that these are the same streets where not so many years ago lorries had passed with corpses of prisoners, some who had died in the camps and some who had been shot in the yard of Block 11.

As I walked to the wall of Block 11. to pay my respects my thoughts were: "This is a part of me," not just because of my Polish heritage; not because the Nazi Army broke into the Polish territory on Sept. 1, 1939 and World War II had begun; not because the first prisoners to be taken to Auschwitz on June 14, 1940.

Yes they were Poles 728 in number, and stayed the largest single group until March of 1942 and am ongst the G erm ans-Czechs- Yugoslavs-Soviets - not because first to be shot were 40 Poles on Nov. 22. 1940; not because I am a human being and the 18 flags I counted and photographed in Block 4 were flags representing rtm an beings (such as I) of 18 nationalities who died at Auschwitz and whose blood had soaked i.'itc tlie road I am standing on and who died dreaming of uniting the world wiui ‘■onds of brotherhood and its betterment.

History tells it is impossible to give an account of all the crimes com­mitted by the Nazis in the occupied countries. The mass uprooting of the population; bombing of towns and villages; biological extermination of nations; political, religious and racial persecutions and mass arrests were only some among a whole series of crimes.

Notice boards were full of an- nouncments of executions, though only some were made public. Gover­nor Hans Frank, when interviewed by c o r re s p o n d e n t K le iss of "Volkischer Beobachter" (Nov. 6,

1940) made the following statement:"In Prague, for instance, big red

posters announced that seven Czechs had been shot a day, then I thought, should I wish to the same in the case of every seven Poles shot here, all the forests in Poland would not suf­fice to produce the necessary quan­tities of paper.”

For the last time in the history of the Auschwitz camp prisoners were executed by hanging on Dec. 30,1944. Five prisoners were then hanged: three Austrians and two Poles.

Ex-prisoner Franz Daniman, an Austrian, thus related the event:

"First the Poles were led toward the scaffolding. Seeing the gallows, they cried out in Polish: ‘Long live Poland, long live freedom.' Then the Austrian Communists Burger and Friemel, together with Vesely from Vienna, were pushed towards the scaffolding.

Quiet and composed, they walked the short distance, scornfully ig­noring their executioners. Under the gallows, Friemel, a combatant in the Spanish Civil War, raised himself up and shouted in a loud voice, ‘Down with Fascism .' With the noose around his neck he shouted again in a voice so loud that it carried far, ‘Long live the Soviet Union, down with the brown plague of murder!’ Ludwig Vesely was the last, and with the noose already round his neck he shouted, ‘We today, tomorrow you.” ’

History informs us that four million persons from all countries under Nazi occupation perished in Auschwitz.

Men had created the Auschwitz in­ferno for other men. Men turning against other men, against whole nations had transferred crime into the crime of genocide.

We must not forget it. Whatever happened once may happen again.

Tery Ivaniski,14 Laurel Place, Manchester

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Washington Window

A Forgotten Phenomenon!By ARNOLD SAWISLAKWASHINGTON (UPl) - For the

first two months of the Iranian hostage crisis. American politicians gave the world a glimpse of an almost forgotten phenomenom — a bi-partisan U.S. foreign policy.

It has been several decades since elected officials and the leadership of both major parties have united behind the president on a specific issue in the conduct of foreign af­fairs.

’The once-honored phrase "politics ends at the water’s edge” has been inoperative since the turbulent period of shifting power that followed World War II.

Every president since H arry Truman has had to operate in the in­ternational sphere with one eye cocked for domestic opposition. Several have had to modify policies when it became clear they would be under fire at home — from their political opposition or even their own parties.

Advocates of a strong presidential foreign policy have argued that the uncertainty of a single American- voice has been one of the factors that has reduced the nation’s influence in world affairs. Many people feel it

was U.S. dissent — in official political circles as much as on the streets — rather than communist ar­mies that determined the outcome of the Vietnam War.

There is plenty of opposition to this view, of course. Many Americans, both in and out of government, believe debate and dissent in foreign a ffa irs as well as in domestic matters is essential to public support of government policies.

In any case, Jimmy Carter had no reason to expect that he would get th e u n if ie d s u p p o r t of bo th Democrats ■ and Republicans when the U.S, embassy in Teheran was captured and its occupants taken hostage. With more than half a dozen contenders in the GOP field and two Democrats after his scalp on the issue of lead e rsh ip , C a r te r ’s deliberate policy on the hostages seemed ripe for attack.

But seemingly without prodding, everyone quickly fell in line with the president’s policy. Without deman­ding it, Carter got bipartisanship on the hostages. It was a rare show of national unity, or as some saw it, a unique case of unanimous agreement

by a diverse group of politicians that it was in their own best interests to keep their mouths shut.

This last view was bolstered when a couple of candidates, notably Sen. Edward Kennedy, approached the

limits of the reservation during the first two months of the crisis. ’The roar of outrage from the rest of the political community and the media was so quick and so unanimous that no one really dared go over the boun­daries.

A rare joint statement of support by the Democratic and Republican national committee chairmen v!as the unofficial treaty of the partisan cease fire on Iran and it took the GOP signatory. Bill Brock, to signal the end of the truce just after New Years.

No sooner had Brock uttered the first high level political criticism of Carter's policy than a number of his party’s presidential aspirants joined the chorus. No one said anything that might be construed as jeopardizing the hostages, such as a suggestion that armed force be used, but it became very clear that the bi­partisan honeymoon was over.

Washington Merry~Go~Round

ThoughtsOne of my favorite "New Yorker”

cartoons has the psychoanalyst saying to the patient on the couch, “■You mean after all these years of therapy, you still feel guilty? Aren’t you ashamed!”

Over the first twenty years of my ministry I behaved like the therapist in that cartoon. 1 had developed sub­stantial ability through my preaching at making my hearers feel that they were falling short of the mark, I can remember one parishoner saying, “Arnold, I really like the way you scold us.”

I identified with the prophet Amds. He tells of all the sins of Damascus, Gaza, Tyre, Edom, the Ammonites, Moab, and even Judah aiid of how ' God will bring harsh judgments on all of them for their evil ways. One can sense that his hearers were quite pleased at hearing the list of their neighbors iniquities and how God was going to punish them. Little did they know that Amos was then going to blast his own people, Israel, most of all:

For crime after crime of Israel I will grant them no reprieve, because they sell the innocent for silver and the destitute for a pair of shoes. Amos 2:6

I suppose ministers like to scold because some people like to feel guil­ty. But I try not to scold any more. I have come to think guilt is a poor motivator. Guilt tends to immobilize us, makes us feel depressed and maybe even causes us to enjoy self- pity.

What our world needs most of all is folks who can affirm life and work effectively to make the world a better place. Perhaps they need most to be moved by a vision of what a better world would be like. We need vivid images of a new day to capture our imaginations and move us on. Amos could do that, too, when he called on us to: •

Let justice roll on as a river and righteousness as an ever flowing stream. Amos 5:54

Arnold F. Westwood Unitarian Universalist Society: East

Squeal On, Big Oil; We Stand With FactsBy JACK ANDERSON

WASHINGTON — W henever something appears in print that is less than reverent about Big Oil. its m o u th p ie c e , th e A m e ric a n Petroleum Institute, can be counted on to squeal like a stuck pig.

These piteous squeals have never bothered me. A columnist is known by the enemies he makes, and I’m proud to be on the "enemies l i s t" of th e g r e a t e s t \gougers of the ^ 'Twentieth Cen­tury, But it would be nice if the API occasionally larded its porcine polemics with a few facts.

Last October, I revealed the con­tents of a CIA report which showed that the Carter administration had deliberately lied to the American public about the cause of last year’s gasoline shortage.

President Carter and then-Energy

S e c re ta ry Ja m e s S ch les in g e r repeatedly blamed the troublesome gas lines on the Iranian revolution, which they said had caused a drop in overall world oil production of some 2 million barrels a day and a signifi­cant drop in U.S, petroleum imports.

But the CIA report made clear what Carter and Schlesinger knew — that both world production and U.S. im­ports were in fact greater than the year before. The oil companies knew this too, of course, but were ap­parently too busy counting the profits from the artificial shortage to bother correcting the administration’s lie.

The API tried to shoot holes in my column, with a two-page diatribe sent to editors of the nearly 1,000 newspapers that run this column. Interestingly, the letter failed to ad­dress the only fact that might have embarrassed the oil industry — the strange circumstance that U.S. oil production was 150,000 barrels a day lower than the year before.

In s te a d , th e API a tta c k e d

peripheral issues. First, it claimed the CIA report was not secret, but w as “ c i r c u la te d in v a r io u s Washington offices, including non­governm ent o ffices.’’ Well, my associate Dale Van Atta was told by at least half a dozen government of­ficials that the report was not available to press or public. He final­ly found someone who agreed to leak it. Maybe he should have asked the API, which apparently has no trouble obtaining CIA reports.

Then the API tried to pooh-pooh the figures in the CIA documents, claiming that they were nothing new, that in fact the API itself had published them week by week. This is simply not true: ’The API’s figures were estimates, and unreliable; the CIA’s figures were verified facts, which is what made them worth reporting.

More to the point, the Energy Department was also using un­reliable figures, with the result that its predictions of a drop in world oil

production turned out to be all wet. In admitting this, the DOE’s top statistician, Lincoln Moses, wrote his boss a mea culpa last spring citing CIA figures as proof of his error.

“ I was wrong about world oil production,’’ his memo stated , "which these (CIA) figures show to be above January and February of 1978.”

I’ve waiting to reply to the API at­tack because I knew the House sub­committee on Commerce, Consumer and Monetary Affairs wcs preparing a report on the oil gouge. It was released last week and completely supports my October column.

Part of the committee’s report was the conclusion that DOE deliberately withheld significant information about a substantial February in­crease in oil Imports from the Congress and the public because, in the words of one official, “It would have been embarrassing.”

The report added that DOE knew its predictions about a drop in world

oil production were false, and was a la rm e d when f ig u re s began appearing to prove it. “When the dis­crepancy could not be resolved,” the House report said, "no attempt was made to reveal the new data, or suggest DOE-published data might have been inaccurate.”

Which is just what I wrote in Oc­tober. Squeal on API.

Prosecution WitnessFour and a half years ago Bert

Lance turned in an associate. Bill Campbell, to the FBI for embezzling nearly million from the Calhoun National Bank of Calhoun, Ga.

Campbell was sent to the federal penitentially In Atlanta and Lance went to the White House to become President Carter’s budget director.

Now Campbell has told federal in­vestigators that he took the rap for a crime in which Lance participated. He kept quiet about Lance’s involve­ment, Campbell alleged, because

Lance had promised to use his political influence to get him off the hook.

All Campbell had to do, Lance told him, was to Wait until Jimmy Carter reached the White House. Campbell waited, but the Carter administra­tion never commuted his sentence. Campbell tried to call Lance, but couldn’t get through to him.

Now Campbell will get a chance to tell his story on the witness stand. He will be a principal witness against Lance who is facing trial in Atlanta for alleged banking irregularities. Campbell will testify about Lance’s role in the embezzlement, the use of bank funds for Lance’s gubernatorial campaign and other malpractices — allegations that Lance has denied.

Lance’s attorneys, of course, will attack Campbell’s credibility. They will stress the fact that he never mentioned his allegations against Lance to the FBI or federal prosecutors until months later.

a EVENING HERALD, ’Tues., Jan. 15, 1980 - 7

Betty’s Notebook

If you missed the International Food Expo at the Civic Center this past weekend you missed a lot of fun. If you did attend, you know what I mean.

It was crowded, but once you fought you way through the crowd and drifted to the various booths, there was walking space.

We enjoyed the ethnic booths and munched Gaucho Pie with the Argen­tinians, tasted yuca and sausage with people representing the Dominican Republic, purchased meat pies, as well as tiny mincemeat tarts at the British Isles booth, shared stuffed grape leaves with the Greeks, and enjoyed a delicious, freshly made egg roll at the China booth.

’These were all purchased, but I un­derstand people attending Friday and Saturday could really fill up on the samples offered, or if they were available the booths were so crowded we didn't want to take the time to wait.

We especially enjoyed a cooking dem onstration by Ann Howard, formerly of Vernon, and now of Far­mington. She operates the Ann Howard Cookery there and also gives cooking lessons. She offered some in­novative ideas for making crust — Pate Brise — she called it, and the same flaky crust can be used for quiche or pies. The ingredients were interesting, especially the addition of one-half cup of white wine to the curst dough. I copied the recipe as

BirthsGo ld en , J e n n i f e r Mar ie ,a

daughter of James B. Jr. and Mae DePlante Golden of 8 Villa Louisa Road, Bolton. She was born Jan. 4 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mario DePlante of 45 Coolidge St., Manchester. Her Paternal grand­parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. Golden of 598 Foster St., South Wind­sor. Her great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary DePlante of Elmwood and Mrs. Josephine G arcia of Manchester. She has a brother, James III, 2.

Johns, Benjamin Franris,a son of Michael P. and Gloria Francis Johns of Philadelphia, Pa. He was born Jan. 8 at Philadelphia. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Francis of Evansville, Ind. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns of Manchester.

LeaguePlansGlasses

A form of natural birth regulation will be explained at a series of classes taught by the Couple to Cou­ple League beginning on Sunday, Jan. 20 at 2 p.m. at the Immaculate Conception Church Hall, 21 Maple St., Terryville. Instructors for the series are Bill and Kathy Siddons of Manchester, a certified teaching cou­ple. To pre-register call the Siddons at 649-4908.

EmbassyGuards

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (UPI) - When Julia Jones took up her new overseas job last summer, heads turned for more than one reason.

The petite blonde from Marietta, Ga., is a Marine sergeant and one of the first woman Marines ever to be posted abroad as a U. S. Embassy guard.

Along with eight other Marine guards including one other woman - she takes her turn on rotating, 8-hour shifts guarding the entrance of the American Embassy in downtown Belgrade and carrying out other security duties.

she related it, so will pass it along in a Neighbor’s Kitchen soon.

Chef Tell was also there, but we missed his presentation. However, we did pick up a few of his recipes which I’m anxious to try.

Sampled some tasty linguica and chourico (Porteugese sausage) and it was great.

Also purchased a cookbook entitled “Aphrodite’s Kitchen” containing recipes for homestyle Greek cooking written by Aphrodite Polemis. I’ve skimmed it briefly, but what I like is that when the actual Greek in­gredients are not readily available, she offers a substitute which is usual­ly easier to obtain.

ReminderProfessor Kirvin L. Knox, head of

the nutritional sciences at the University of Connecticut, will dis­cuss "Nutrition in Today’s Society” at the mid-winter meeting of the M anchester Memorial Hospital A ux iliary on Ja n . 28 a t the M an ch este r C ountry Club. A nutritional buffet will be served featuring stuffed filet of sole with almonds and rice and boneless chicken breast sauteed in wine.

The public is invited and this might be a good chance to get a few pointers on good nutrition habits. For reservations, which must be in by Jan. 23, call Mrs. Paula Passaretti at 644-0210.

Winter Sessions Slated at YWCA

The Nutmeg Branch of the Hart­ford Region YWCA is now taking registration for its winter session of children’s and teens programs. Most activities begin the week of Jan. 21 and advance registration is required.

Offered on Monday afternoons, after school, are: Beginner gym­nastics for girls, beginner and in­te rm ed ia te m odern dance and creative movement, and clown workshop. On Tuesday afternoons, advanced beginner gym nastics, drawing and painting, and duckpin bowling are held.

Offered on Wednesdays are “Kids in the Kitchen” — a cooking class for children, and indoor sports and games. Children’s dramatics and p lay -acting , beginner and in ­termediate baton twirling, and arts and crafts are classes offered on Thursday afternoons. On Friday afternoons a puppet workshop is offered.

For preschool and kindergarten- aged children, there is a variety of programs. On Mondays, the choices are preschool gymnastics, creative movement, and kindergarten crafts. On Tuesday m ornings, a new program, "Toddler Time" is being offered for two and three-year-old children, which includes participa-

Hospital Auxiliary SpeakerThe M a n c h e s te r M em o ria l

Hospital Auxiliary will conduct its annual mid-winter meeting on Mon­day, Jan. 28 at noon at Concordia Lutheran Church, 40 Pitkin St., Manchester.

Professor Kirvin L. Knox, head of nutritional sciences at the University of Connecticut will discuss "Nutri­tion in Today’s Society."

A nutritional buffet will be served featuring stuffed filet of sole with almonds and rice and boneless chicken breast sauteed in wine. The Ritzzee Co. of Bolton will serve the buffet.

Prof. Knox received a bachelor’s degree from California State Univer­sity , a m a s te r’s degree from Colorado State University and a doc­tor of philosophy degree from the University of California. He has been associated with the University of Connecticut since 1971. His areas of s p e c i a l i z a t i o n a r e e n e rg y metabolism, kinetics and utilization of vitamin A, nutrition education and behavior, and food habits and nutritional adequacy.

Prof. Kirvin L. Knox

Tile luiiciieon meeting is open to the pub lic . R e se rv a tio n s a re necessary and may be made by con­tacting Mrs. Paula Passaretti at 644- 0210 before Ian. 23.

By BETTY RYDER

Medicinal?Read a little item from UPI stating

that eggnog is a relatively new cu sto m . It seem s cookbooks published before 1850 listed eggnog under “Beverages for the Sick" or similar titles. According to the arti­cle "it was sometimes suggested for building up the weak or soothing a cough.” So, if you're caught sipping a little eggnog just say it’s for health’s sake.

Bone DryThe weather outside may be fright­

ful, but you still have to walk your dog. According to an article in Family Circle, exercising "Fido" is especially important when it's cold and damp outside and warm and dry in the house.

The magazine suggests you give your dog a good run outdoors (and vice versa) each day no matter what the weather. If it's wet outdoors, have a towel handy to dry your dog off the minute it gets indoors. Make sure to dry the area between the pads on its feet. Ice-melting chemicals can get into these cracks and cause irritation.

Another idea suggested by the m a g a z in e is to use a c le a n blackboard eraser for getting fog or s te a m off th e w indow s and windshield of your car. And, who knows, you may feel like a kid again.

fChristine IVI. Whithorn

Whitham-RybaThe engagement of Miss Christine

Marie Whitham of Bolton to Michael H. S Ryba. also of Bolton, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Whitham of 4 Birch Mountain Extension Road. Bolton.

Mr. Ryba is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Ryba of 73 Notch Road, Bolton.

Miss Whitham graduated from East Catholic High School in June 1979. She attended New Hampshire College and is currently attending Manchester Communitv College.

Mr. Ryba graduated from Bolton High School in 1975 and from Boston College in 1979. He is employed as a software engineer at Perkin-Elmer in Norwalk.

The couple is planning an Aug. 30 wedding at St. Mary’s Episcopal Church in Manchester. (Nassiff photo)

Susan M. Peck

EngagedPeck-AnnulliThe engagement of Miss Susan

Marie Peck of Manchester to Lon G. Annulli, also of Manchester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Peck of 50 North St., Manchester.

Mr. Annulli is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Annulli of 142 Ludlow Road, Manchester.

M iss Peck g ra d u a te d from Manchester High School in 1973 and from Manchester Community College in 1976. She is treasurer of the Women’s Council of Realtors and is employed as real estate editor at The Herald,

Mr. Annulli, also graduated from Manchester High School in 1973, and from W entw orth In s t i tu te of T e c h n o lo g y . He is v ic e president/secretary of Orlando An­nulli & Son.

The couple is planning an Aug. 30 wedding at St. Bridget Church in Manchester. (Nassiff photo)

In the servicetion by the mother. Tiny Tots Plus for four and five-year-olds is held on Tuesday afternoons. On Wednesdays, there is a mother-tot exercise offered both in the morning and afternoon. Thursday preschool classes include Tiny Tots for three-year-olds and an informal mother-topt playgroups.

The YWCA Nursery School, a nine- month program offering two and three days a week sessions for three and four-year-olds will soon be registering for fall.

Classes open to teens in the early evening hours include: Ballet, juggling and pantomime on Monday; body conditioning, Tuesday; sign lan g u ag e , W ednesday; yoga, Wednesday and Thursday; and beginner modern dance, also on Thursday.

There is also a free support group for teen-aged parents, meeting every Thursday afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m., and co-faciliated by a nurse and a social worker.

For additional information on youth and adult programs call the YWCA at 647-1437. Registration is being accepted either by mail or in person at the YWCA office, 78 N. Main St., Manchester, will continue until classes are filled.

Airman 1st Class Gregory T. Lappen, whose wife. Becky, is the daughter of Charlotte Purington of 79 Brooklyn St., Rockville, graduated from the U.S. Air Force aircraft mechanic course at Sheppared AFB, Wichita Falls, Texas.

Lappen is the son of Joan Ruggiero of Westfield, Mass.

He studied the operation and maintenance of receiprocating air­craft engines and is being assigned to Shaw AFB, S.C., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command.

graduate of the Basic Refrigeration Mechanic Course at the Marine Corps E ng ineer School, Camp Lejeune, N.C.

A 1975 graduate of Penney High School, he joined the Marine Corps in January 1977.

Bruce T. Borst, son of Dorothy Borst of 14 Easton St., East Hart­ford, has been promoted in the U.S, Air Force to the rank of senior air­man.

He is a heating systems specialist with a unit of the Military Airlift C o m m a n d a t Bo l l i n g AFB, Washington.

Marine Cpl. Christopher J. Dudzik, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dudzik of 29 Judson Ave,, East Hartford, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 3rd Marine Division on Okinawa,

A 1976 graduate of East Hartford High School, he joined the Marine Corps in July 1976.

Nancy Wilde Ricky Sawyer

Wilde-SawyerThe engagement of Miss Nancy

Wilde of East Hartford to Ricky Sawyer, also of East Hartford, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. Wilde of West Hartford.

Mr. Sawyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Sawyer of 83 Bigelow St.. Manchester.

Miss Wilde graduated from Conard High School in West Hartford and attended Manchester Community College. She graduated from the Hartford Hospital School of Nursing in 1979 and is a licensed practical nurse. She is employed at Silver Lane Pavilion Convalescent Home in East Hartford.

Mr. Sawyer graduated from East Catholic High School in 1978. He is employed at the Pratt & Whitney Division of United Technologies Corp. in East Hartford.

The couple is planning a March wedding in West Hartford. (Javette Studio photo)

Shields-Nicol8The engagement of Miss Laura

Jean Shields of Greenville, N.C., to Lawrence R. Nicol, also of Green­ville, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Harriet M. Adams of Morton, P., formerly of Manchester. She is also the daughter of the late John J, Shields.

Mr. Nicol is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Halevy of Greenville.

Miss Shields graduated from Springfield (Mass.) High School and the Martin Anthony School of Beauty Culture.

Mr, Nicol is serving with the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Marine Cpl. Cliff E. Cyr, son of Lionel C. (jyr of 161 Shady Crest Drive. East Hartford was the honor

Marine Master Sgt. Albert F, Sen­na, son of Anna Senna of 119 Naubuc Ave., East Hartford, has reported for duty with the 1st Marine Division, M a r i n e C o r p s Ba s e , Ca mp Pendleton, Calif,

A 1954 graduate of East Hartford High School, he joined the Marine Corps in November 1957.

The ancient Greeks consider­ed two of anything unlucky.

Doctor Says Adoptive Children Seek Info

Wills Necessary

ST LOUIS (UPI I -

Adoptive children obsessed with the .search for their birth parents arc looking for i n f o r ma t i o n , not revenge. -

That's the conclusion of David Peters, director of professional services for Christian Family Services in SI Louis Peters' inter­v iew s w ith a d o p te d children and adoptive couples have convinced him information surroun­ding adoptions must be made more accessible, both to children and the mothers who gave up their babies.

Peters says a major obstacle to changing the law is the myth about what the adoptive children real­ly have in mind.

"The prevailing myth is that adoptees arc trying to ■gel back' at their birth parents in some way, or that they just pop up on the doorstep one day and say.

Here 1 am. ' Peters said in an interview. "Usually it doesn't happen that wav at all

' The people we've talked to have done it very carefully, calling their parents beforehand, asking

whether they had given up a baby for adoption on such-and-such a date, then saying that they are those children."

M^NS

WASHINGTON ( U P D - Wills do more than pass on family assets to relatives and friends. They can keep a f a mi l y b u s i n e s s operating, name guardians for m inor children or create trusts to care for them until the children are old enough to control fami­ly assets themselves.

Careful estate planning with a will can also help minimize legal costs and taxes.

A recent government publication contains tips on how to do all these things.

and more. To order the free booklet, write for Providing for Your Heirs— Non- Sa l e P r o p e r t y Transfers, Consumer In­formation Center, Dept. 677G, Pueblo, Colo. 81(X)9.

7 ^ f c -

In 17th century Holland, the passion for tulips was so great a single root of one plant told for the equivalent of about $1,500.

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643-2711 HeraldC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G V

8 — EVENING HERALD, Tues., Jan. 15. I960

GOP Leader Seeks Resignation of MHS Hoop Coach EVENING HERALD. Tues.. Jan. 15, 1980 — 9

By L .\ IR E N IMVIS SHE.\llt'ralcl Reporter

MANCHESTER — A prominent local Republicaii called for the resignation of the high school varsity b a sk e tb a ll coach a t Monday even ing 's Board of E ducation m eeting because of what she

characterized as his inability to han­dle young men particularly his failure to handle her son.

Mrs. Harriet Haslett, secretary of the Republican Town Committee and a member of the Zoning Board of Appeals, appeared shaken as she read a detailed statement outlining

her grievances. Coach Douglas Pear­son could not be contacted today. He did not attend the meeting.

Saying her son had been playing basketball since nine years of age and for many years a ttended summer basketball camps, Mrs. Haslett said the difficulties between

Vandalised School ( ObituariM Returns to Normal

MANCHESTER — Things were back to normal this morning at the Buckley Elementary School after a Sunday night ransacking by an un­known vandal.

■'ll wasn't that bad, " said Bill Dion, superintendent of buildings and grounds "1 think it was rather minor compared to other acts of vandalism we've had "

He said desks were overturned and paper was stewen about the floors Some door windowpanes—measuring to X to — were knocked out.

Entrv was gained by smashing a

rear door pane next to the locking device and unlocking it. Dion said the vandal entered every classroom.

Damage, not counting the win­dows, was estimated at $100 and a camera and calculator were dis­covered missing.

Students, custodians and ad­ministrators assisted in the clean up.

Dion said there was an in-school alarm, but a custodian on duty failed to report it to the police. There is no alarm hook-up with the police sta­tion.

Manchester Police ReportMANCHESTER — Two persons

w ere tr e a te d a t M ancheste r Memorial Hospital early Monday morning after the car they were riding in struck a stone wall on Spring Street, police said today.

.Alex Mikolowski of 71 Tuck Road, Manchester, was treated for a facial laceration, and John F Tehen of Wlcott was treated for hand lacera­tion. a hospital spokeswoman said today. Both were discharged after treatment.

The driver. Patrick Cranney, of West Willington. was charged with traveling unreasonably fast, police said.

According to police. Cranney was

Injuries Fatal In Car Crash

SOUTH WINDSOR - Ray C. Everett. 30, of 146 Pine Tree Lane, died at St. Francis Hospital in Hart­ford, last night, of injuries suffered in a two-car accident on New Year's Eve.

South Windsor Police said Everett was pinned in the car for some time and he suffered multiple injuries. He was taken to Manchester Memorial Hospital and transferred to St. Fran­cis the next day.

The Samsel-Bassinger Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, South W in d so r, is in c h a rg e of arrangements which are incomplete.

traveling north on Spring Street when he apparently lost control around a curb and struck a stone wall. The im­pact sent the vehicle across the road and it struck another wall.

Police reported the theft of over $400 worth of construction materials from the .1 C. Penney site on Tolland Turnpike Monday morning.

An employee of AcMat Corp. of East Hartford told police that 8 boxes of ceiling tile were at the site Friday morning when he made an inspec­tion.

The theft was reported at 10:38 p.m.

Police reported a break-in early this morning at a Center Street den­tist's office. The suspect took all the gold teeth, bridges, crowns, dentures and gold scraps, police said.

C hurch MeetingsBOLTON — The Knights of Colum­

bus will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the St. Maurice Church Parish center.

The Camboidain Resettlm ent F inance C om m ittee will m eet Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the rec­tory of the church.Masonic Cerem onyThe Mark Master degree will be con­ferred by Delta Chapter 51, RAM, at its meeting on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. George G riffing , excellen t King, will preside. Officrs dress will be tuxedos.

• ........... . .

Area Police Report\ ernon

Richard L. Smith, 19, of 382 Tunnel Rjad. Vernon, was arrested Monday on two warrants charging him with seconddegree burg lary with a firearm, two counts of second-degree burglary, two counts of second- degree larceny, and one count of fourthdegree larceny.

He was taken to court in Stafford Monday, bond was set at $1,500. Smith was taken to the Hartford Correctional Center in lieu of bond.

Police said the charges stemmed from the investigation of three house breaks, last month and this month. The investigation was conducted by the Special Services Squad of the Vernon Police Department.

Dale Dubois, 21, of 154 Pinney St., Ellington and Paul Davis, 21, of 14 Spruce St . Rockville, wers charged early todav with tampering with a

motor vehicle, fourthdegree larceny and disorderly conduct.

The arrest was made in connection with investigation of an incident that allegedly took place in the parking lot of The Bear on Windsor Avenue and an incident on Belvue Avenue at the scene of an accident, police said.

Both men were released on their prom ise to appear in court in Rockville on Jan. 22.

CoventryGuy F arnsw orth . 16, of 231

Broadway. Coventry, was charged M onday w ith p o sse ss io n of marijuana. The arrest was made by Coventry Police on complaint of authorities at Coventry High School.

Farnsworth was released on a $100 nonsurety bond for appearance in court in Rockville on Jan. 29.

Mary E. MillerMANCHESTER — Mrs, Mary E.

Miller. 88, of 54 Watrous Road, Bolton, died Monday at a local con­valescent home. She was the widow of the late Peter Miller.

Mrs, Miller was born in West Hart­ford and had been a lifelong resident of this area. The M illers had operated a square dance hall in town for 40 years.

She is survived by a son, Raymond Miller and a daughter, Mildred (Miller) Clarte of Fla.: a brother, Howard Erickson of Fla.; six great­g r a n d c h i ld r e n and fo u r grandchildren.

Private services will be held at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. There are no calling hours.

Memorial contributions can be made to the charity of the donors choice.

John E. CrowicvMANCHESTER - John E.

Crowley, 58, formerly of 117 Heath St., Hartford, died Monday at his home. He was the father of Mrs, Bebe A. Callahan of Manchester.

Mr. Crowley was born in Boston, Mass, and had been a resident of Hartford for the last eight years. He was a veteran of World War II and had been employed as a guard at the Wadsworth Atheneum, Hartford.

The funeral will be Friday ,9:15 a m., at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a mass of Christian burial, 10 a m., at the Church of the Assumption. Burial will be with military honors in Veterans Field of the Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, Conn.

Friends may call Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Hope MertensEAST HARTFORD — Mrs. Hope

G. Mertens, 76. of 50 Larabee St,, died Saturday a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. She was the widow of William K. Mertens.

M rs. M ertens w as born in Brooklyn, Conn, and had lived here and in Manchester. She was a retired te lephone o p e ra to r and was employed by tbe Southern New England Telephone Co. for many years. She was a member of the Telephone Pioneers, the World War I Veterans Auxiliary of Port Charlotte, Fla. and the Senior Citizens of East Hartford.

She is survived by two sons, Richard F. Mertens and William A. Mertens of Coventry; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Fiske of Holden, Mass., and three grandchildren.

Funeral services were held today. Burial was in the South Cemetery, Brooklyn, Conn.

Memorial contributions may be made to tbe American Cancer Socie­ty.•Ann Davis

ROCKVILLE — Ann Davis, 74, of 27 Cottage St., died Sunday at Rockville General Hospital.

She had been a resident of the Ver­non area for 40 years.

She is survived by a son, John Edwards of Enfield, and a daughter, Mrs. E, Bennett of Ahoskie, N.C.

Funeral serevices will be Saturday in Farmville, N.C. Burial will be in St. Ann’s Cemetery, Fountain, N.C.

The Burke-Fortin Funeral Home,76 Prospect St., has charge of local arrangements.

her son and this coach have been developing for several years.

Mrs. Haslett said her son, John, was “ the fair-l\gired kid” his first year under Pearson. “He didn’t learn anything and he was upset at the un­necessary p re ssu re s , but ^the negative feelings really began in the junior year.”

Mrs. Haslett said she had watched other boys go through negative treat­ment which involv^ “harassment.” She said the constant criticism made her son’s playing “ robot-like.” “When the game becomes such that anytime you make a mistake you know you’re heading for the bench, it erodes your confidence,” Mrs. Haslett said.

She cited two Instances which she said indicated Pearson’s “ immature thinking." During Haslett’s junior year, his mother said the coach held the boys late on the night of the junior prom.

She said dates were to be picked up at 5 p.m. and Pearson kept the boys at practice until then. She said he said “practice is more important than any prom.” She said, “The boys swung behind the wheel of their cars in a panic placing their lives and others in jeopardy.”

She also discussed the Dec. 29 Hall High School away-game. She said

about five students came without jackets, and “rather than warning” them, Pearson had them “ rush home to get the jackets before the bus left.”

Mrs. Haslett said during her son’s junior year, she spent “ two times per week for ten weeks talking him out of quitting.” She said many discussions were held about his attitude toward the game and the coach. At the begin­ning of his senior year, Mrs. Haslett said John had decided he wanted to play college ball and “would take a positive attitude.”

Mrs, Haslett then described two games at which she said her son had been picked out for harassment. She said at the home-Wethersfield game, there was a “locker room charade” at which Pearson called the game a “John Haslett Show.”

“ E vidently no one else did anything wrong, although he was the major scorer,” Mrs. Haslett said. She also cited the Jan. 8 East Hart­ford away-game in which she said John was blamed for errors made by other players.

Mrs. Haslett said her son’s basket­ball future looks dim and he has decided to leave the team because he doesn’t feel he can continue under the circumstances. She said he had spoken to the coach, the cnach’s

superior, and the principal.“I realise John is open to criticism

Tor not standing up to adversity,” Mrs. Haslett said. But she said she didn’t want, “ My son’s sacrifice to go without some good. I am concerned about future players, particularly one, who I would hate to see go the same route.”

Mrs. Haslett said nothing was said last year because, “I was afraid I’d make it worse for him. Other people won’t come forward for their own reasons.”

Board Chairman John Yavis said the m a t te r , “ R equ ired som e thought.” Acting Superintendent of Schools Wilson E. Deakin said, “We want to call the principal and the athletic director and go after this matter.”

He added, “Certainly Pearson has an opportunity to respond when an adversary relationship is developing. A response and action will be forthcoming - it will not be dropped.”

Board member Robert Heavisides asked Mrs. Haslett if it was true two team members had threatened to q u it the team , M rs. H a s le tt responded that at least one of them didn’t because of college basketball aspirations.

The team has a 6-2 record.

Ludes Urges Expansion Of Closed Campus PlanBy LAUREN DAVIS SHEA

Herald ReporterMANCHESTER - High School

Principal Jacob Ludes told tbe Board of Education at its Monday night meeting that the closed campus p ro g ra m fo r f i r s t s e m e s te r sophomores and senior problem students is working and should be a mandatory full year program for sophomores in 1983.

In presenting his more rigorous attendance policy, Ludes said, “Nothing succeeds like success. I think it would be a better experience for the sophomores if they were in the system for a full 180 days instead of 90 days.”

C u rre n tly , sophom ores and students who have had discipline problems must go to study halls for the first semester. If they have

proven their ability to handle freedom, the students are awarded the open campus privilege for the se­cond semester.

Under this policy, which Ludes in­stitu ted a fter seven months of reviewing the deteriorating atten­dance patterns, class cuts have been slashed by 50 percent.

L u d es s a id a r e v ie w of sophom ores’ grades under this system shows improvement. “This shows that attendance and achieve­ment are related, which we’ve suspected right along,” Ludes said:

He said in view of these factors, the 1983 class will enter the high school without any opportunity for an open campus privilege until their junior year. This policy removes the current opportunity sophomores have to gain the open campus right after one semester of good behavior.

Ludes said 80 peiueiu m Uie current sophomores are eligible for the open campus privilege this semester due to their behavior since September. "We promised them this and we’ll keep our word,” he said.

The high school was “opened” in 1971 due to problems generated by space and high student enrollments. Ludes said by 1983, the school should have the space, due to the renova­tion, to keep both the sophomores and the problem students in closed study halls for the duration of the school year. He said it is this lack of space that prevented this policy from being instituted in the beginning.

Ludes said the administrative staff believes these changes will improve the educational environment and that the open campus privilege is, “more appropriate for older students than for sophomores.”

School Head RecoveringMANCHESTER -T h e Board of

Education at its meeting Monday night learned that Superintendent of Schools James Kennedy is rapidly recovering from his recent opera­tion.

Kennedy will be sidelined for at least three months due to an opera­tion to by-pass an artery blockage in his left leg. He had had tests due to circulation problems in the leg which revealed the blockage in his artery.

Acting Superintendent Wilson E. Deakin said Kennedy is "Up and around. I spent over an hour with him and the doctors are delighted with his pulse.”

The board was also informed of

V.Manchester i Fire Calls

Monday, 3:36 p.m. — Washdown at 568 Center St. (Town)

Monday, 8:36 p.m. — Smoke in laundry at Crestfield Convalescent Home. (Town)

Today, 12.33 a.m. — Desk fire at 60 Elm St. (Town)

matters Deakin has been handling since Kennedy’s hospitalization. A disco evening for high school students to take place at Nathan Hale elementary school has been the sub­ject of controversy recently.

Several board m em bers said neighbors of the school had com­plained to them about the proposed disco. Deakin said, “ I share the con­cern because I know all you need to ruin this is one or two bad apples.”

He said however, that the dance sponsor would be providing police coverage of the event and that the parking lot would be covered. “ If you’re going to have problems, it will be on the periphery of the event,” Deakin saW.

Al-Anon MeetingsEAST HARTFORD — Al-Anon, an

organization designed to help persons cope with friends or relatives who have a drinking problem, meets every Tuesday at 8 p.m. and every Saturday at 8:30 at the Burnside Methodist Church

For further information call 525- 0013.

The educators approved without discussion the field trip of the Illing Jr. High and Manchester High School French Club to Quebec, Canada. A trip to Rocky Neck State Park by Buckley Elementary sixth grade students was also approved.

The board approved an increase in the superintendent's automobile allowance from $100 to $150 monthly. The money is to com pensate Kennedy for in-town and in-state travel.

The board also was presented with two textbooks for review which the staff and principal at Manchester High School have recommended.

Stop Sm okingSOUTH W INDSOR - T im

Schumacher, clinical psychologist, will answer questions and offer assistance to persons who wish to stop smoking, tonight at 7:30 in the South Windsor Library.

The program was planned in con­junction with the day being observed as “Connecticut Stop Smoking Pay.”

There is no charge for meeting with Schumacher. The public is in­vited.

Trial Railroad Ride Planned Next Week

•MANCHESTER — In an effort to demonstrate "the viability of short-run commuter rail lines” in central Connecticut. US. Rep. Toby Moffett (D-6th) is organizing a passenger run of the freight-only Hartford- lo-Manchester rail ine next week.

The 'Special' will depart Hartford’s Union Station at 1:45 p m on Thursday, Jan. 24. arriving at the Manchester depot at about 2:20 p.m.

"As a link in an east-west rail corridor in our state, the potential for passenger service on this line should be fully explored, " Moffett said

For 25 years, only freight cars have been using the line.The energy crisis, the need to look at every available

opportunity for mass transit, and the importance of alter­native other than the automobile,” says Moffett, led to his support for the re-institution of passenger service on the Hartford-Manchester line.

Noting that the automobile traffic along the route has "increased dramatically,” Moffett suggested that the

railroad also would "help cut down on air pollution and help unclog the highways now serving the a re a "

Fund-Raising SurveyMANCHESTER — The Manchester Unit of the

American Cancer Society will conduct a fund-raising flatware survey Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 4 p m at Marshalls Mall.

A leading silversmith wants people to choose which patterns of high quality stainless steel flatware they like and just by making their choice known, the manufacturer will pay the American Cancer Society $I per person. There is nothing to buy, nothing to sign, nothing to do but look.

This is an opportunity for area residents to help the ACS raise much needed funds.

DO SOMETHING FOR YOURSELF THIS

SPRING, 1980THE UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT/STORRS

There will be a variety of courses on both graduate and undergraduate levels at Storrs this spring. Courses are open to Individuals seeking enrollment for credit on a non-degree/non-matriculating basis.Take some time to explore new areas or to learn what has happened most recently In the fields of:ArtAnthropologyDesign & Resource Mgnt.Dramatic ArtsEnglishForeign LanguagesHuman Dev. & Family Rel.PhilosophyPsychologySociology

Ed Administration Ed Psychology Elementary Ed High Tech & Adult Ed Physical Ed

Agric. EconomicsBiologyChemistryCivil EngineeringComputer Scl.Electrical Eng.EngineeringMathematicsPhysicsStatistics

Courses In these disciplines and many, many more are available to you at only $45 per credit hour. There will be an optional preregistration orientation ses­sion on Wednesday, January 16, 1980 at 2;00 p.m. and again at 7:00 p.m. In Room 146 of the Merlin Bishop Center. For additional registration Information please call 486-3832.Please note that many courses offered at Storrs are offered for students In the University's Bachelor of General Studies program. This program Is designed for Individuals with either an associate’s degree or the first 2 years of college completed who now wish to study for a bachelor’s degree on a part time basis. For more specific Information on this program call Ms. Anita Bacon at 486- 4670.

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An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Imtitution tdMXUS)^

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trustFor over one hundred years, generations have

put their trust in Watkins. Norman M. Holmes and the Holmes Staff strive to continue that trust with warmth and sincerity to each famuy served.

VVcT/A'NORMAN M. HOLMES, Dir

FUNERAL HOME142 E. CENTER 8T„ MANCHESTER • TEL. 646-5310

Herald Angle CCIL-Leading Five Tests Tribe TonightEarl Yost

Sports Editor

Duckpin Scores HigherDuckpin bowling scores continue to climb and the latest to

reach the 200 single game total was Lee Courtney last week in the Restaurant League. He rolled a 202 score.

While consistency has not beennoted for the most part in all three games rolled by men or women there have been more one-game single highs than ever before.

T h ere w as a tim e when a duckpinner had to roll a 100 single to get recognition.

With the passing years, the alleys have been made “faster” with more kickback and the result has seen the scores increase.

Ju s t why bow lers c a n ’t put together three straight big games, except for the “pros,” remains a mystery.

In another year the single efforts for mention may go to 150 for men and 135 for women with only triples 375 and 350 or better for male and female pinners to be published.

Golfing Weather"The weather has been great for

golfers but not for skiers,” Karney Ovian, co-owner of tbe Tallwood golf course reports. The course is still open with a few die-hard golfers out on the weekend when weather con­ditions permit ... Officials at East Catholic High home basketball games find Cliff Demers, director of athletics, handling the electric clock, football coach Jude Kelley the offical scorer and Roy Giguere, track coach, operating the public address system ... A slimmed down Bob Leavitt is the familiar face in charge of the ticket booth at East Catholic basket­ball games, a duty he has performed for the past six years. Leavitt, a top­flight baseball umpire, has dropp^ 39 pounds and looks like he could go 15 rounds. He’s a letter carrier in East Hartford...Both Manchester High and E ast C atholic High produce excellen t basketball programs which are distributed to fans at home games,..Following the custom in the past, senior citizens a re a d m itte d f re e to hom e Manchester High athletic events.

Cobb HospitalizedB est w ishes for Dick Cobb,

M ancheste r High d ir e c to r of athletics, who is undergoing tests before surgery hoping to correct a troublesome knee, the result of an old football injury. Cobb was an 'out­standing th ree -sp o rt w inner - basebaii, basketbaii and footbaii - while at Manchester High and later at Virginia State...Butch Hobson and Carl Yastrzemski will both appear at

- the annual Auto Show in Hartford Jan. 25-27 at the Civic Center. The promotion wiil be the silver anniver­sary for Frank Maratta...Annual ten­nis tournament at the Manchester Racquet Club, featuring the top New England players, is tentatively schedule the weekend before the Aet­na World Cup, Feb. 28,29 March 1...Return of Pancho Gonzales in the featured celebrity doubles match in the World Cup March 6 should bring out some of the tennis buffs of the 50s when he ruled the roost...Chuck Fair­banks made out all right when he up and quit the New England Patriots for the head football coaching job at Colorado. Fairbanks’ salary is $45,- 000 annually for coaching, plus a guaranteed $90,000 annually from radio, teevee and clinic appearances, plus $10,000 expenses and two new cars every 12 months. He’ll also have less press coverage in Colorado and there is less pressure to win.

Patriot Home FoesNew E ngland P a tr io ts home

games next season in the NFL will be against Atlanta, Baltimore, Buffalo, Cleveland, Denver, Los Angeles, Miami and the Jets. Dates won’t be announced until April by tbe league office ... Jack Nicklaus Jr. has been accepted at Dartmouth. Son of the famous golfer, Nicklaus is a running back who was outstanding in high school.

Scott Must Serve Rest of Sentence

TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — A state appeals court says boxer James 0 . Scott, a contender for the world light heavyweight crown, must remain in Rahway State Prison and continue ser­ving his sentence for armed robbery.

The Appellate Division of theSuperior Court Monday said there was no merit to Scott's appeal of his conviction, which stemmed from a May 7, 1975 armed robbery during a

drug-buying expedition in Newark in which a murder was committed.

Scott was a Trenton resident at the time of the crime.

Although Scott originally had been accused of the murder as well, a mis­trial was declared when the the jury could not reach agreement on the charge.

Scott, 32, was sentenced to 20 to 30 years in prison for robbery and received an additional 10 to 15-year term for using a weapon.

Scott has continued to box since he began serving the jdTl sentence and four of his fights from inside Rahway have been seen on national televi­sion.

His record as a boxer is 17-0-1 and he is considered by Ring Magazine to be the world lighlheavyweight cham­pion. His most notable victories were against Eddie Gregory in 1978 and Yaqui Lopez last year.

In his appeal, Scott argued that his case was "poisoned” by a statpment which he gave voluntarily but which he would not sign because authorities refused his request to have an at­torney examine it.

But the three-judge appeals court

disagreed, ruling the statement had been given voluntarily and that Scott had indicated he understood his rights and wished to give the state­ment without his attorney being pre­sent.

“ Unsigned confessions given voluntarily are admissible against a defendant,” the court said, adding that the authorities properly met the requirement that defendants be told of their rights.

Scott also contended that the trial judge wrongly denied a motion to suppress evidence obtained during a search of his car.

But the court said the search was legal because the car was involved in the crime. A search warrant is not required in such a case, the justices said.

The appeals panel also threw out Scott’s contention that the trial judge allowed the p ro secu to r undue latitude in his cross-examination of an investigator for Scott.

The boxer also had argued that he had been illegally held as a material witness to the murder that had been connected to the armed robbery.

But the appeals court said the Newark Police Department had probable cause to hold Scott for questioning.

Olympics’ Boycott Would Be Harmful

DALLAS (UPI) — An American boycott of the Moscow Olym­pics could squelch a chance for athletes — the possible future leaders of their countries — to learn how to get along, the coach of the most powerful collegiate swimming team in the Southwest says. tourists home.

“ I know that some of the best “ Finances is times the youngsters spend at the game,” he said.Olympics are when they visit with athletes from other countries,” George McMillion, head coach at SMU, said Monday.. “Maybe some of these young peo­ple will grow up to be leaders in their countries. And if they get along at the Olympics they have a chance to get along later in life. That increases the chances for peace and that’s what I care about.”

McMillion also said President Carter might be wise to consider

the name of the If we didn’t let peo­

ple go over there and spend money it would hurt quite a bit. But the athletes should be allowed to go.

“ I don’t want to steal the quote — I heard it from (former Olympic champion) John Nabor. He said, ‘They once stopped wars to have the Olympics. Now they want to stop the Olympics because of a war.’

“You’ve seen those commercials that say, ‘America does not send athletes to the Olympics, Americans do.’ Well, if America doesn’t send the

By LEN AUSTERHerald Sportgwriter

Once before this campaign Manchester High confronted the CCIL basketball leader and came away a winner.

And that’s the task awaiting the In­dians again tonight as they host league-leading Simsbury High at Clarke Arena at 8 o’clock to highlight the schoolboy slate.

The Trojans, 7-1 in the league and 8-1 overall, moved into the top rung as both Manchester and Fermi faltered last Friday to Windham and Enfield respectively to fall into se­cond place, each 7-2. The Silk Towners are 7-3 overall.

Elsewhere on the schedule. East Catholic, 8-1, pits its six-game win­ning streak against non-conference foe 5-7 Notre Dame High in West Haven while 2-4, 4-4 Cheney Tech entertains COC rival 2-5, 3-5 Rocky Hill High.

Both also have 8 o’clock tap-offs.Also, 2-7 Penney High travels to

Enfield to combat 7-2, 8-3 Fermi High while 2-6, 3-7 East Hartford High hosts 4-5, 4-6 Enfield High in CCIL engagements. In Charter Oak Conference tilts, 1-6, 2-6 Bolton High journeys to Middletown to face 1-6,1- 7 Vinal Tech; 1-6, 1-8 Rham High hosts 3-3, 5-3 Portland High in Hebron and streaking 5-2, 7-2 Coventry High

entertains 6-1, 6-3 East Hampton High as two of the circuits top four clubs collide.

On the distaff side, Manchester High, 8-2 in the league and 8-3 overall, travels to Simsbury to op­pose the 4-5 Trojans in an 8 o’clock start. Simsbury handed the Indians one of their two loop losses, 68-53, at Clarke Arena.

“This is the biggest game for any of the cu rren t p lay e rs ,” cited Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, “If ever there was a crucial game, this is it.”

Simsbury topped Manchester in the first week of the season, 47-42, and has won five in a row. The Trojans have come out on top the last six times they’ve faced the Indians.

“They are the strongest team in the league right now because without question they have the most intense team ,” Pearson viewed the up­coming foe, “They have the best guard in the league in (Jeff) Bogus and have two outstanding players in (Zack) Harris and (Tim) Emrich and the other players compliment them very well.

“They play the b e # team defense in the league and they make very few mistakes. They’re an aggressive rebounding team, maybe the best rebounding team in the league. When you combine all those, they have to be considered the best,” Pearson

Pair of Good SkatesRoller skating is an easy glide for figure skating champions

Tai Babilonia and Randi Gardner have been holding hands for 10 years. The pair- holds the World Pairs title. They are shown working out in California. (UPI Photo)

continued.Manchester on Jan. 3 took on then

u n b e a te n F e rm i , w h ich w as threatening to run away with the league, and took a 60-45 duke. “Fer­mi; that was the highest they’ve been,” Pearson looked at his own quintet, “ But they have to be better to beat Simsbury.

”We have to play at 100 percent of our ability to beat them. We have to play as perfect a game as we can,” he added.

The Indians will be bolstered in the backcourt by the return of 5-foot-9 guard Ed Kennison, who missed the Windham tilt.

East, after having its intensity level at a fever pitch early, has seemed to fallen into a lull. It was not impressive in its 65-53 win last Friday over St. Paul. “The games aren't big games for us, that's the biggest problem now,” Eagle Coach Jim Penders analyzed.

Notre Dame is on the down side of the ledger but Penders cites its tough schedule. ”We don’t know an awful lot about them but we know they’re a physical team. We’re going to have to play a more physical game than we did Friday,” he stated.

The clubs met last year with Notre Dame squaring the series at 1-1 with an 89-75 decision. “They handed it to us last year and we’d like to make amends,” Penders states.

Redmond Retains Senior Vets Title

Two Jacks, Redmond of the host club, and Dunmead of Easton, Mass., the No. 1 and No. 2 seeds, finished that way in the second annual Junior Veterans Tournament last weekend at the Manchester Racquet Club.

Redmond, defending champion, didn't lose a set in sweeping past four foes although he was forced to a tie­breaker in the best of three-final set.

The left-handed winner, named N o.4 in New E ng land Ju n io r Veterans play, for men 35 and over, depended upon a serve and volley game to win top money against the No. 8 ranking New England player.

Redmond registered 6-3 and 7-6 set wins, taking the latter in the nine- point tie-breaker, 5-2. The champ broke Dunmead's serve in the first set to win the fourth game but Dunmead came back to match the feat before Redmond took over and won the match in nine games.

The second set was tighter and Dunmead led at one time, 3-1, before Redmond his his game together, to square the match. Both held serve unti the score read 6-all and force a tie-breaker.

Dunmead was a tired man Sunday for he had teamed earlier with partner, Whitey Joslin, to win the mixed doubles play. The singles finalist played three singles and as many doubles matches Saturday and Sunday before starting across the court at Redmond in the cham­pionship tilt.

First round: Redmond def. Hamilton 7-5, 4-1 ( r e t i r e d ) ; P o we r s def .VanKruiningen 6-1, 6-3; Uthgennant def.Clausen 6-4, 6-2; Poplawski def. Frahm 7-6, 6-1; Sheikh def. Rodden 4-6. 6-3, 6-3;Joslin def. Kelly 6-2, 6-3; Tucker del.Lambertson 4-6, 7-5. 6-1; Dunmead def.Lunsford 6-2, 6-1.

Quarterfinals: Redmond del. Powers 6-

Jack Redmond

4,6-1; Poplawski def. Uthgennant 2-6,6-2, 7-6: Joslin def. Sheikh 4-6,6-3,3-2 retired; Dunmead def. Tucker 6-1, 6-3.

Semifinals: Redmond def. Poplawski 6- 0, 6-0; Dunmead def. Joslin 7-6, 4-6, 6-2.

Finals: Redmond def. Dunmead 6-3,7-6 (5-2 in tiebreaker).

Doubles;Quarterfinals: Dunmead-Joslin def.

Reinberg-Lunsford 6-0, 6-0; Longwell- Brace def. VanKruiningen-Moore 6-4, 7-6 (5-4); Calezzo-White def. Ratterman- Farelli 6-2. 7-6 (5-4); Uthegennant- Hodges def. Boyle-Sinatro 6-1, 6-2.

Semifinals: Dunmead-Joslin def. Longwell-Grace 6-1. 7-5; Uthgennant- Hodges def. Calezzo-White 6-2, 6-1.

Fi na l s : Dunmead- Jos l i n def. Uthgennant-Hodges 6-4. 6-4.

Rhody No. 1BOSTON ( U P I ) - A loss

to a na t io n a l pow er is worth more than a loss to a local rival.

That seems to he the c o n s e n s u s o f New E n g l a n d ' s D i v i s i o n I haskethall roaches, who have fallen into rank this week and given R hode Island the top spot am ong the region's clubs.

The Rams, 8-3, who lost to Syracuse hy 10 points last Friday, gained 13 of 15 first-place votes and 71 points in the weekly UPI poll. URI had beaten Old Dominion earlier in the week before falling to the mighty Orangem en.

‘Super’ Quarterbacks Don’t Agree on Odds

punishing the Soviet Union in the athletes to the Olympics, I don’t see pocketbook for its invasion of how America can stop them from Afghanistan by letting American going. Of course, 1 know it can athletes compete and keeping the happen that way.

High PriceLEXINGTON, Ky. (U P D -A h ig h

price of $220,(XX) was paid Monday at the opening session of Keeneland's January Horses of All Ages Sale for Our Paige, a 6-year-old broodmare in foal to Foolish Pleasure, winner of the 1975 Kentucky Derby.

The opening session high price was paid by B uckram Oak F arm , Lexington, owned by Mahmoud Fustok of Saudi Arabia. The day’s top-priced mare is a half-sister to champion sprinter My Juliet, which has earnings of more than $500,000.

Our Paige was consigned by Jed Nelligan, Lexington, acting as an agent.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The two quarterbaclts, Terry B r a d s h a w and V i n c e F e r r a g a m o , a g r e e d the Pittsburgh Steelers don’t deserve to be such heavy favorites over the Los Angeles Rams in Sunday's Super Bowl XIV.

And Los Angeles running back Wendell Tyler said if he has a good day, the Rams will beat the point spread and the Steelers.

And so the first day of Super Week began Monday, with the Steelers arriving in Los Angeles in a heavy rain and the Rams forced to work out along just the sides of their practice field due to the muddy conditions.

The Steelers, looking for an un­precedented fourth Super Bowl title, are 11-point favorites over the NFC champion Rams in showdown in Pasadena’s Rose Bowl.

“You look at the odds but then you have to look at our side of the story,” said Pittsburgh's Bradshaw. “We’ve never beaten these guys, we’re playing in their home city and it’s almost at their home field. If I was back in Ruston, La., I would say the Steelers got it all the way, no sweat. But I’m here and 1 know what the Rams are capable of doing.

“The Rams are an outstanding team. They have a tremendous dbfense and they pose a lot of

problems. We played them last year and we lost to them, 10-7, out here. I've looked at those films over and over and what I see Is a real good team .”

"The spread is ridiculous,” said the Rams' Ferragamo, who started his first NFL game less than two

months ago. " I t’s definitely wrong. The oddsmakers look at the quarter­backs and they see Bradshaw is one of the best that ever played and the look at me and see all that lack of experience.

“But I don’t think my lack of experience will play a major role. It might have some bearing on the out­come, but 1 don’t expect it to. The Steelers are favored in every game they play in. I’m sure they’ll feel it’s an even game going into it.

Bradshaw refused to call the Steelers a dynasty but defensive tackle Joe Greene thought the team could qualify.

“ At one time, 1 believed we were

the best team ever, " Bradshaw said. “ But then we went out and got beat by Philadelphia, We went out and played just terrible and that got the notion out of my mind. It's something every week you have to prove — that you're better than the other guy.”

Greene, the 33-year-old leader of the Pittsburgh defensive unit, said he is excited about the possibility of a fourth Super Bowl title in the last six years.

"It excites me and it excites the team,” said Greene. "Football is a very repetitious thing, blocicing and tackling. You need new challenges and it is another challenge.

“ If we win another one, we probably could be classified as a dynasty.”

Tyler said flatly that the outcome of the game will depend largely on him.

The Los Angeles Rams’ leading rusher the past season, Tyler said there are no real weaknesses in the defense of the Pittsburgh Steelers but the Rams “would make the best of what they give us.

“The game depends on me,” the second-year running back said. “I’m an important part of our game. I know I'll be important to this game.

" I f I have a good day, we’ll do it. If I don't have a good one, we are in trouble. It’s like performing in a cir­cus ... everybody is watching Wendell Tyler.”

5

JAN

5

10 - EVENING HERALD, Tues.. Jan. 15, 1980

m

Today’s Sport ParadeMilt Richman VPI Sports Editor

Grid Recruiting Visits Rapped

Message Loud and Clear ANAHEIM. Calif, (UPI) — By making the defending cham­

pion Pittsburgh Steelers 11-point favorites in Super Bowl XIV, the oddsmakers are conveying a message loud and clear.

N u m e r ic a l l y s p e a k in gand h e 's c e r t a in ly in c lu d in g Youngblood

"1 don 't c a r e ," D ryer said, answering a question pertaining to Pittsburgh's big point spread. "They might as well be favored by 30 or 40 points, but when we're all healthy, we match up as well as anybody "

One way or another, however, the discussion about the Rams' chances a lw ay s se e m s to get back to Youngblood and his ability to per­form at top efficiency.

ly s p e a k in g o r otherwise, they're telling you there's practically no way the Los Angeles

, Rams can win Sunday's ballgame. and most people associated with professional football go along with that assessment

Ray Malavasi, the Rams' coach, doesn't care what anyone says He can tell you two ways his team can upset the mighty Steelers. one being by their ability to control the football and run it, and the other being by get­ting off the kind of pass rush that would minimize the effectiveness of P ittsb u rg h q u a r te rb a c k T erry Bradshaw

As the man who not only leads their pass rush but the one the rest of the Rams look up to for leadership and inspiration. Jack Youngblood, their veteran defensive end. emerges as the key to whatever meager chance they have of surprising the Steelers

Youngblood is something to see in action on a football field. If you've been focusing a lot on Mean Joe Greene of the Steelers. then you've got a pretty good idea of the way Jack Youngblood, the Rams' 30-year- old team captain, plays the game He sacked enemy quarterbacks 16 times this past season to lead the team in that department and was credited with 51 tackles. 29 assists and three forced fumbles. Along with that, he was named All-Pro for the seventh consecutive year.

Playing HurtThere's only one rub. He's still not

completely over a hairline fracture in his left leg suffered a couple of weeks ago in the Ram s' playoff vic­tory over Dallas, He's playing hurt, but he played against Tampa Bay nine days ago and he'll certainly play Sunday.

Youngblood was decked out in western style, wearing a brown cow­boy hat, suede jacket, blue jeans and tan boots after finishing a light workout Monday and he was hurrying to the barber to get his hair cut.

"Right now. I feel real good. The leg doesn't bother me at a ll." he said. '.All that stuff I've been hearing and

reading about us not having a chance against the Steelers is a bunch of gar­bage. We deserve to be in the Super Bowl as much as they do. 1 think it'll be a low scoring game, and the keys to us winning will be if we can stop their running attack and put some pressure on Terry Bradshaw. "

Fred Dryer, the Ram s' other s ta r­ting defensive end. believes their chances of winning Sunday are "excellent" if they are all healthy.

Fingers CrossedT'm keeping my fingers crossed

about him. " said .Malavasi following •Monday's practice session. He worked today and moved pretty good Against Tampa Bay. he did a good job but not what he's capable of. He's done a great job for us alt year and he's the one who inspires the rest of our team "

Jackie Wallace, the Rams' lanky strong safety who played with the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl IX, says Youngblood has helped him im­measurably this season.

"Not only me, but everyone else on our defense. " Wallace pointed out. "He does something for your morale,

especially on those short yardage and goal situations when he'll get in there and make a big play, then pick himself up and tell us. Hey, we gotta stop 'em now." He's one of those fellows who radiates his own con­fidence to you. You can look in his eyes and see it."

Offensive guard Dennis Harrah knows what Youngblood is going through now with his leg breause he broke the same bone, the frl^la. in his own leg in a game with Denver early in the season and playedl two

ATLANTA (UPI) - Doug Barfield contends the NCAA’s new to u g h e r r u le s on recruiting visits favors the nation’s top college football powers.

The way Auburn's head coach sees it, a team like national champion Alabama — which happens to be his biggest rival off the field as well as on — doesn't need as much personal contact to a ttrac t the top high school prospects.

" E v e r y b o d y k n o w s a b o u t Alabama," said Barfield. "When you are No. 1, when you are appearing on television so often and going to a m ajor bowl year after year, you don't have to sell your program.

"We don't have those advantages at Auburn — at least we haven't had them in recent years — so we find it necessary to get out there and talk to the young men we'd like to have going to Auburn. "

The NCAA in its meeting last week in New O rleans d idn 't actually change the rule. A school may still

have three visits with a prospect. But it did tighten up its interpretation of a “ visit.”

"If one of our recruiters drops by a high school to talk to its coach, and a boy w e're interested in happens to drop by the office uninvited, that doesn't count,” said Barfield. “ But if the boy is there because the recruiter asked that he be, it counts as one of our three visits.”

Barfield said letters and telephone calls also don't count against the limit. “ But that too is a bigger ad­vantage for someone like Alabama,” he said. "You have a far better chance of making an impression in a face-to-face m eeting.”

The NCAA, as in the case of so many of its recruiting changes in re­cent years, wants to cut down on visits with high school prospects as part of its continuing economy move. But Barfield feels this particular bit of economics will merely make the rich richer.

Talk with almost any college coach and he'll tell you recruiting is the least-liked part of his profession.

"I don 't care for it because its very nature forces too m any of our colleagues to do things th a t go against my grain,” says Louisville Coach Denny Crum. “ It should be enough for a young man, and his family, that we a re offering a college education that quite often would not otherwise be available.

" It makes me sick,” said Crum, "when I see some things that go on in recruiting.”

Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler suggested that if the aim of the NCAA is to provide real balance in college football, “ Perhaps we should have a draft sim ilar to the one con­ducted by the pros. Put all the high school seniors in a pool and have the college team s pick, although I must admit 1 haven't the slightest notion how you'd go about determining the order for such a d ra ft,”

John McKay, who gave up college coaching a t Southern Cal to go with the pros in Tampa Bay, said, "The one thing that makes coaching in the NFL so much easier than it was in college is not having to recruit.

(

" I don't know any coach,” said McKay, “ who really likes having to go into a home and try to sell himself and his program to an 18-year-oId boy and his parents.”

Pepper Rodgers, fired by Georgia Tech last month a fter 13 seasons as a head college coach, said recruiting was the one thing he wouldn't miss.

“ It can be demeaning a t tim es,” said Rodgers. "I 've found myself sit­ting in a prospect's house, cats jum ­ping on my chair, dogs and small children underfoot, and wondering, ‘What in the heck am I doing here?” '

“This is all true," said Barfield. "But if you are going to be a college coach, you've got to accept the fact that recruiting is a key part of your job and you'd better do a good job at it if you want to be successful on the field.

"The emphasis on having a win­ning team — and you aren 't going to stick around long without one — puts a heavy burden on your recruiters. That's why coaches whose teams aren 't on top have to work a lot harder during the recruiting season than someone like Bear Bryant."

Eaglettes Return And Post Victory

Back on the hardwood after an 11-day break, East Catholic picked up where it left off with a 47-39 victory over St. Thomas Aquinas in HCC girls’ basketball action last night in New Bri­tain.

The triumph was the E aglettes’ fourth in a row and pegs their con­ference mark at 3-2 and overall record at 5-3. Their next outing is Wednesday afternoon a t 3;15, a make-up tilt against Hartford Public in Hartford.

The setback drops the Saints to 0-5 in the HCC and 3-6 overall.

East opened an 18-4 edge after one turn and grabbed a 27-11 a t the half­time break. Aquinas, behind some torrid outside shooting in the third stanza when it hit 60 percent of its tries, sliced the Eaglette edge to 35- 25 going into the final eight minutes.

Aquinas threatened, but couldn’t—'Trail close td'BasLIt s terrible, and playing on it is ^

very tough to do." Harrah said. "The fibula isn’t a weight-bearing bone.Playing on it isn’t very dangerous, but it’s dangerous enough. Jack is a very tough individual, though All year long, he kidded me about my leg and said to me, 'You big sissy ' Now he says. 'I'll never say anything to .you again "'

Wendell Tyler was the R am s’ leading rusher this year with 1,109 yards. He led the NFL with an average of 5.1 yards per carry and says he'll feel like a circus perform er because everybody will be watching him.

Not everybody. The Steelers will be concentrating on Jack Youngblood more. They know if they stop him. they also stop the Rams’

Stadl^r ControlsV____ "■

Temper and Wins

Montreal On Road

Well Back

NEW YORK (UPI) — The Montreal Canadiens are coming back - and that means trouble for the rest of the NationalHockey League.

The four-time defending Stanley Cup champions, being written off by some "experts" after a bad start and a coaching change, won their fourth s t r a ig h t g am e M onday n igh t, limiting Atlanta to six shots over the last two periods (one in the second) in posting a 3-2 victory.

"We're starting to jell as a team ." said Guy Lafleur, whose breakaway goal gave the Canadiens a 3-1 lead. "When you only give up two goals in

a game, you know you are doing the job. This is the way the team should play."

The modest winning streak is taking some of the pressure off new Coach Claude Ruel, who took over for B ern ie G eoffrion Dec. 12. The Canadiens are now 7-7 under Ruel after losing the first four.

"1 told these players as long as they come to play these games prepared mentally and physically and give 100 per cent, then the breaks will sta rt bouncing their way, " Ruel said.

Lafleur’s goal cam e at 8:58 of the final period. His initial drive hit the post but Atlanta goalie Dan Bouchard backed up and accidentally knocked the puck into his own cage. The F lam es m ade it 3-2 when Jean Pronovost scored on a power play at 12:02. notching only his second goal in his last 20 games Atlanta had a chance to tie the game in the final minute, but failed to cash in.

Guy Chouinard had given Atlanta a 1-0 lead with 53 seconds left in the opening period. Then, the Canadiens used two power-play goals within a 33-second span of the second period to go in front for good.

With the n a m e s two men short, Yvon Lam bert scored his ninth goal of the year as he tipped a drive from Lafleur passed Bouchard a t 6:36. At 7:09. Steve Shutt got his 25th goal while the Flames were still a man short.

"The game turned around in the se­cond period when we were two men

s h o r t ," said A tlan ta Coach A1 MacNeil. "The Canadiens pumped two goals in and that gave them a lit­tle life, but they deserved to win."

In the only o ther NHL game, Colorado and the New York Rangers skated to a wild 6-6 tie.

Rene Robert scored with 6:09 left to give Colorado the tie. Robert stuffed a pass from form er Ranger Bobby Sheehan past goalie John Davidson, who had replaced flu- ridden Steve Baker midway through the second period. The goal negated what appeared to be a game-winner by Barry Beck — acquired by New York from Colorado for five players on Nov. 2 — who blasted home a 40- foot slapshot with 9:55 remaining.

The Rangers took a 3-0 lead when rookie Doug Sulliman, Ed Johnstone and W arren M iller scored first- period goals within a 28-second span, with Sulliman and Johnstone scoring within five seconds. Rob Ramage brought Colorado back 33 seconds after Miller’s goal and the four goals in 65 seconds established a new NHL record.

Lanny McDonald scored twice and Don Saleski and Randy Pierce once each for the Rockies, who had their winless s treak extended to six. Sulliman had another goal and Carol Vadnais also scored for the Rangers.

"It was a very strange gam e," said Johnstone , who a lso had th ree a s s is ts . “ B ut g ive th em ( th e Rockies) credit. They capitalized on their chances.”

PALM SPRINGS, Calif, described as a bear in a fairway.

He also was described as a short- tempered. self-centered young man who would never win a golf tourna­ment.

Today, while admitting he’s not es­pecially happy about his body size (5- foot-9 and 220 pounds) and his tem per, Stadler has the last laugh on his critics.

That's because he kept both his appearance and tem per under con­trol Monday to shoot a 5-under-par 67 and win the $304,500 Bob Hope Desert Classic by two shots.

It was not an easy victory. Tom Purtzer and Mike Sullivan in par­ticular and half a dozen others in general pressed Stadler all the way. But he was not to be denied and one of the big reasons was that he kept his cool.

"E very tim e I made a bad shot," he said of the final round of the 90- hole event, first of the year on the PGA tour, "I bounced back to make a good one. It went that way all day.

"I 'll admit, though. I did get upset a couple of times, especially on the 15th hole. But I managed to keep it together."

The 15th at La Quinta is a par-3, 1 9 5 -y a rd h o le t h a t c a n be troublesome. Stadler hit a four-iron off the tee and put his shot in a bunker. He came out 12 feet short of

(UPI) - Craig man’s clothing

DePaul at Top o f PackNEW YORK (U P I) - After 37 years, Ray Meyer finally made it to the top — but will he still be there in March?

DePaui replaced Duke as the nation’s No. 1 team in the latest collegiate basketball ratings from the UPI Board of Coaches as Meyer reached the sum m it forthe first time in his 38th year of coaching the Blue Demons.

The Blue Demons, 12-0, collected 28 first-place ballots from the 37 coaches participating and posted 546 overali points to easily beat out No. 2 Ohio State. Syracuse is rated third, underpublicized Oregon State is No. 4 and Duke dropped from first to fifth following two straight losses.

Louisville moved into No, 6, Notre Dame is ranked seventh, St. John's, No. 8, became the second Eastern

Coach Refuses to Leave, Forfeits GameI INK BLUF F , Ark. * —Tougaloo College Coach Jerry Lewis, angry at

drawing a technical foul, shoved an official and was ordered to leave the evm He refused and the game was stopped.

Lewis became angry a t a call and ran onto the court to protest, said UAPB 8 Kentucky 13-3 1081^0 Alabama '7 e w i i " d r e r ‘r M il and“ jspLts WS2I) 1, M ^ ‘^^hnical foul, then shoved official Bill Shamburger of Little Purdue, 10-2, won two of three games

was ordered to leave the gym, but refused. UAPB security was and dropped one notch to No. 10 with linally called and the game was stopped. Whimper said. 209 points.

school in m e top 10, Kentucky plummeted five spots to ninth and Purdue is rated No. 10.

The Blue Demons’ lofty position th is y e a r su rp r ise s even th e ir venerable coach.

“ I honestly thought we would have a couple of losses by now, especially with eight of our 12 games on the road,” Meyer said. “ But we’ll take it. 1 hope, and I ’m quite confident, being No. 1 will inspire this team to work hard every night.”

Ohio State, 11-1, picked up five first-p lace votes and 497 overall points and Syracuse, 14-0, recorded the other four first-place votes and 469 points after picking up four vic­tories this week. Oregon State, 15-1, notched 406 points to move up three: spots to No. 4 and Duke, 12-2, lost consecutive games to Clemson and North Carolina and fell four notches from the top spot with 326 points.

Louisville, 12-2, vaulted into No. 6 with 262 points and Notre Dame, 9-2, moved up one, despite an early-week loss to San Francisco , with 237 points. St. John’s, 11-1, with a pair of

Monica Murphy and Sue Dailey had 17 and 16 points respectively to top East while Denise White and Karen Lucier also turned in solid perfor­mances. Kathy Bassola led the Saints with a dozen points.

E ast’s jayvees won their third in a row (no score given) to move their record to 3-5. Lisa Johnson had 11 points and Sue Evans 8 rebounds.

Easi Catholic (47) — Ingallinera 0 0-0 0, Lucier 0 0-2 0, Murphy 8 1-7 17, Walsh 0 0-0 0. Dailey 7 2-4 16, White 2 2-2 6, Cun­ningham 1 0-2 2, Farr 2 0-1 4, Skehan 1 0-0 2, Campbell 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 5-18 47.

Aquinas (39)— DiPietro3 04)6, Miller 0 0-0 0, Bassola 6 0-2 12. Camp 1 1-4 3, Clerkier 2 0-14, Pont 20-0 4, Damuco 2 0-0 4, Hawrylik 3 0-3 6. Totals 19 1-9 39.

» -

' W

Stadler was once stomping down a

the hole and then he missed the putt. That dropped him back into a tie with Purtzer.

"I was a little hot about that hole,” Stadler said later. “ But I told myself I was still in good shape, and it was a m atter of m e or him (Purtzer, with w hom he p lay ed in th e sam e threesom e).”

As things turned out, that was the winning putt because neither Purtzer n o r S u l l iv a n , p la y in g in th e threesom e behind, made a move. In fact, Purtzer bogeyed the final hole and that dropped him into a tie with Sullivan for second place.

Stadler, a form er University of Southern California All-America and U.S. Am ateur champion, thus walked off with the $50,000 check and his first tour victory after four years of trying.

“ I played quite well all week,” said Stadler, who is 27 and now lives on the E ast shore of Lake Tahoe in Nevada. “ Every tim e I needed a shot, I got it, and I guess that’s the key to winning a tournam ent.”

Mark Hayes was a t 347 while Gerge Cadle. D.A. Weibring, Dave Hill, Tom Kite, Bob Murphy and Lan­ny Wadkins tied a t 348. Keith Fergus and Jim Colbert were next at 349 and defending champion John Mahaffey landed at 356.

Philadelphia LumbermanPete Rose of Philadelphia stopped off at the Phillie

clubhouse to sign his autograph to 1,200 bats that will be given the first 1,200 season ticket holders who pay their statements by January 18. The bats commemorate his 10th 200-hit season. (UPI Photo)

Cheney Grapplers PinnedSuffering its eighth loss, Cheney

Tech dropped a 52-9 duke to Rham High in wrestling action last night at the Beavers’ gym.

Cheney is now 1-8-1 for the season with its next m at perform ance Wednesday against Bacon Academy at 6:30 a t the Tech gym.

Art Soucy with a pin in the 122- pound class and Todd Watkins with a decision triumph in the 135-pound bracket picked up the points for the Techmen.

Results: 101 — B. Boucher iR) dec. Boisvert 6-0,108 - T. Boucher (R ) pinned Hanna 1:21, 115- McKay (R) dec. Cun­ningham 9-2, 122 - Soucy (CT) pinned McIntyre 1:55, 129 - Dostie (R) pinned Carlson 1:46, 135 - Watkins (CT) dec. Diggs 10-6, 141 — Fournier (R) pinned Walter 1:48, 148 — Czaplicki (R) pinned Bouchard 5:04. 158 - Piche (R) pinned Andrulat 1:23, 170- Rankl (R) maj. dec. Hunter 15-6, 188 — Robinson (R) WBF, Unlimited — Keefe (R) pinned Rychling 2:45.

Johnson Earns Starting berthNEW YORK (UPI) — Los Angeles’ Earvin “ Magic” Johnson, the first

rookie since 1969 selected to s ta rt in an NBA All-Star game, and the league’s top six scorers have all earned berths in the Feb, 3 game in Landover Md., ac­cording to the final results of fan balloting released Monday.

Johnson will be joined in the West backcourt by Lloyd Free of San Diego while Adrian Dantley of Utah, Marques Johnson of Milwaukee and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Los Angeles make up the front line. For the second year in a row, San Antonio’s George Gervin was the overall vote-getter with 286,463 mentions. Rounding out the E as t’s starting lineup are 1979 MVP Moses Malone of Houston, Philadelphia's Julius Erving and Atlanta team m ates John Drew and Eddie Johnson.

rv_ BasketballBUSINESSMEN

With Ed Kowal leading the way with 22 points, Manchester Cycle Shop tripped winless Manchester Police, 81-63, last night a t filing. Bob Kiernan (19), John Alexander (18) and Bob P laster (14) were also in twin digits for the winners while San­dy Ficara and Joe Mudugno each had a dozen points and Mario Areata chipped in 11 for Police.

Marc Schardt had 16 points, Dick Bowman 15, Norm Daignault 13 and Ken Comerford 10 as Fuss & O'Neill outlasted B.A. Club, 70-59, A1 Wiley (19) and Kevin Kravontka (12) led the B.A.’s.

Moriarty Fuel trim m ed One Hour Martinizing, 73-64, and F a rr 's bested Westown Pharmacy, 76-64, in other action last night.

Mike Nolen netted 35 points and Dave Frenette 13 for Fuel while Bob Boland and Pete Denz had 23 and 10 tallies respectively for Martinizing.

Ken Shoppman had 21 points, Steve Rascher 16 and Tom Sapienza 13 for F a rr ’s while Craig Phillips (25) and Tom Vaughn (10) led Westown.

PEE WEEWillis Garage outscored CBC, 20-8,

and Blue Moon nipped VFW, 19-17, last night a t the Y. Chad Mussolini had 8 points for Willis while Mike Taylor’s 4 m arkers led CBC. Mike McDonald netted 13 tallies for Blue Moon and Dan Callahan had a like number for VFW.

ILIJNG JV GIRLSIlling jayvee girls' squad evened its

record at 2-2 with a 22-20 win over K osciuszko of E n fie ld . K athy Warwick's basket with 15 seconds left won it for the Rams. Sharon E lm o re had 9 poin ts. H eather Reading 7 and Heidi Sullivan and Michelle Morianos played well defen­sively for Illing.

RENNETBennet's varsity wound up on the

short end of a 68-65 score yesterday to Timothy Edwards of South Wind­sor.

Edmond Hurst had 22 points and Tim Carmel and Sean Kearns 15 and 10 respectively for the Bears, Myles McCurry and Jam es Kibbie played well defensively.

40-T ourney Tour For Young Golfers

R A S T ' R A T . R ^ O T T T ' U IVAoein T o o \ /A<vno M avi n e n _____ ____*_■_EAST FALMOUTH, Mass. (UPI) — Paul Harney, a former touring pro who spent two decades on the PGA tour, has announced plans for a 40- tournament tour aimed at young golfers across the coun­try.

The purpose of the Grand National Tour is “ to o ffe r young golf professionals an opportunity to dis­play their skills,” Harney said. He stressed the tour is not in competi­tion with the PGA.

The idea is somewhat similar to one being kicked around by the PGA.

PGA Commissioner Deane Beman has suggeted a satellite tour for the younger players, who would compete for less prize money with the best players moving up to the regular tour.

Harney, who operates his own club on Cape Cod, said he has received 4(X) applications and added the qualifying tournament will be held the week of Feb. 11 at the Tropicana Golf Club in

Las Vegas, Nev. The top 250 finishers will comprise the tour. Tropicana will also be the site of the Grand National’s first tournament March 17-23.

All to u rn am en ts will c a r ry a minimum of $300,000 in purses, Harney said. Sponsors a re being sought from the fields of sports manufacturing, insurance and other groups.

Harney made no mention of televi­sion, but said he foresaw no problems in negotiating for sponsors and courses. He added, “ the reaction has been very enthusiastic.”

The tour will be owned by the professionals who compete in it, Harney said. It will also offer life in­surance and retirem ent income for the players, he said.

Each participant in the tour must pay an entry fee of $5,000, which covers membership and entry fees. In addition, each player must par­ticipate in a t least 36 of the 40 scheduled tournaments.

The players must cooperate with sponsors, and can be forced to stay at

How Much Do Q uarterbacks Get ?

1

JUSTASKMurray Olderman

Bv Murray Olderman

The tipoft:II s going to cost Die St LouA Cardinals dearly

because they procrastinated when first baseman Keith Hernandez walked into the front office last spring ready to sign a new contract The Cards held off because the young slugger was in a slump All he did last season was bat 344 to lead the National League, knock in 105 runs and share the MVP title with Willie Stargell, Now. instead of $150,000 per year, it’ll cost the Cards at least $2 million for five years

f

kO InEaI

Q. I would like to know how much money an NFL quarter­back makes for each game he pla.vs. And is Dan Pastorini, the quarterback of the Houston Oilers, orginally from Houston? — Jr. V., Caldwell, Idaho.

The salary range for NFL quarterbacks last year ran from $30,000 lor a rookie ($1.875 per game) to $360,000 ($22,500 per game) Tbe median right now is $102,606 annually, or $6,400 a game, based on the regular 16-game schedule. Pastorini is a California native, raised in Sonora - the Gold Country. He went to school at Santa Clara, from where the Oilers drafted him No. 1 in 1971

Q. I would like to know how many points afler touchdown were missed this 1979 football season. What team missed the most in 1979? What is the most missed in any season and what team has missed the most in a season? — Greg Saylor, Wilmington, N.J.

For the 1,099 touchdowns scored in the NFL during the 1979 campaign, there were 108 failures to convert the PAT This is up from 79 failures in 1978. The most-delinquent team was St. Louis, with nine misses lor its 40 touchdowns The NFL doesn't keep permanent records in this area, and I'm not about to research every NFL guide since 1922 But since the last two seasons were the first with 16-game schedules, it’s fairly sale to assume the 108 this past season is the record.

Q. Could you tell me what's the story on the New York Yankees lefty Don Gulletr’ What's become of him? I haven't

heard a single word since the exhibition season last March. Have the shoulder and arm problems he's been troubled with ended his career? — Jim Crow, Tecumseh, Mich.

Gullett, who underwent surgery lor a torn rotor cull in his left shoulder, was on the disabled list all of '79 (alter missing more than half the 1978 season). Ho was told to take a com­plete rest and come back this spring to try to resume his career Pitchers with similar ailments — Wayne Garland of Cleveland and Steve Busby of Kansas City, to name a couple — have generally needed two years to get back in shape. And even then the results aren't overly encouraging Garland was 4-10 last season; Busby had a 6-6 record

Q. How long has Ray Guy been punting for Oakland and where would I address a letter to him? — R.,R,, Greensboro, N.C.

Guy, out of Southern Mississippi, was the first punter ever made a first-round NFL draft choice — by the Raiders in 1973. Which means he just completed his seventh season It was not his most productive — in fact, it was the first time he didn’t make all-pro. Yet only two hooters in the NFL, Bob Grupp of Kansas City and Dave Jennings of the New York Giants, exceeded his average of 42 6 yards per punt You can write him care of the Oakland Raiders. 7811 Oakport. Oakland, Calif

Q. In which round do you think Yagas Ferguson from Notre Dame will be drafted? Also, do you feel that in the NFL the performance of Ferguson will outdo that of Charles White? — Nathan Schardt, Davenport, Neb.

In speed trials run in December for pro scouts. Ferguson ran the 40-yard dash in 4.55 seconds, which boosted his stock immediately. That’s good flying for a 198-pound running back He’ll probably be a first-round choice. But I don't feel he has the talent of USC’s White. There’s a tendency to downplay White as a pro because he weighs only 182. But he's not much smaller than Tony Dorsett of Dallas. White will surprise people

Q. What's happened to George Blanda? When he retired, he really disappeared. We love him and suddenly — ? — Sammy Harris, Graceville, Fla.

George has a home in LaGrange, 111., outside of Chicago, and a condominium in Palm Springs, Calif. He lives the good life between the two. He does some television commercials and some public-relations work, which consists mostly of playing golf with clients At age 52, he still thinks he could kick in the NFL and wonders why some team doesn’t call him. He'll surface more visibly after next season when he'll become eligible for (and will surely be voted into) the Pro Football Hall of Fame

Parting shot:What the NFL has achieved through Commissioner

Pete Rozelle’s ambition to create balance by juggling the schedule and the rules isn't parity among all teams but mediocrity. Such competent observers as A1 Davis of Oakland feel there isn’t a truly dominant team in the pro game. And that includes the Rittsburgh Steelers.

y J ( i ] ePlease send all sports questions to Mupfey-waerman, P.O. Box 6346. Incline Village. Nev. 89450, Because of the volume of mail, there will be no individual responses.

(NEWS»>APKR ENTERPRISE ASSN i

Rec Tankers Score D ouble WinManchester Rec swim team out-

swam Newington Swim Club, 402-183, S a tu rd a y in a d u a l m e e t a t Newington High.

The locai juniors won by a 234-130 count and the seniors emerged in front by a 168-53 margin,

Linda Jefferson and Dana Clough were standouts in the girls’ 13-14 and open categories, each triple winners. Jefferson took the 50 free. 200 IM and 100 breaststroke while Clough took the 200 IM, 100 free and 100 butterfly.

Double winners included Alison Larkin in the 8 and under age group, Paige Lepak and Stacey Tomkiel in the 9-10 age bracket, Kris Noone in the 11-12 group along with Dave Budd. Andy Kinkade in the boys' 13- 14 age group, Cathy Jacobs in the girls’ open and Russ Smith in th e ' boys’ open were also double winners.

Next meet is at Glastonbury Jan. 26.

8 and under girls - 25 tree 2 Paula Knight (18.3); 3 Alison Larkin (18.5): 25 back 1 Larkin (20.9): 2 Knight (22.0):25 fly 1 Larkin (22.7); 3 Kathy Zeidler (26.1); 25 breast 2 Knight (25.41; 3 Laura Sines (29.0).

8 and under boys - 25 free 2 Eric Hart (18.51; 3 Mike Gudmundson (19.51; 25 back 1 Hart (23.4); 2 Brian Parkany (23.8); John Romeo (26.7); 25 fly 2 Gud­mundson (29.0); 3 Romeo (35.5); 25 breast 2 Hart (26.3): 3 Mike Poirot (31,4); 100 free relay 1 Poirot, Romeo, Gudmundson, Parkany (1;29.4).

9,GO girls ■ 200 med. relay 1 Jennifer Birrell, Stacey Tomkiel, Pam Kuzmeski, Paige Lepak(2:32.5); 50 free 1 Lepak (32.7); 3 Sonya Smith (37.4);100 I.M. 1 Tomkiel (1:21.1); 2 Birrell (1:22.6); 100 free 1 Lepak (1:14.6); 3 Stephanie Pullman (1:26.7); 60 back 1 Birrell (39.0); 2 Gretehen Sines (42.9); 50 fly 1 Tomkiel (37.4); 3 Janet Malley (45.5); 50 breast 2 Kuzmeski (42 8); 3 Katy

Nollmann (47.8); 200 free relay 1 Birrell, Tomkiel, Kuzmeski, Katy Benson (2:24.4).

9-10 boys - 200 Med. Relay 1 Sandrm Squatrito, Scott Jackson, Senan Gor­man. Karl Noone (2:38.0); 50 free 1 Noone (34.0); 2 Squatrito (34.4); 1001 M 2 Jackson (1:22.1); 100 free 2 Mike Yar- noll (1:18.8); 3 K. Noone (1:19.3); 50 back 2 Dave Larkin (41.1); 50 fly 1 Jack.son (38.6); 3 Kevin Bacon (43 8); 50 breast 3 Gorman (46.2): 200 free relay 1 Squatrito. Jackson. Noone, Yarnott (2:18,4).

11-12 girls - 50 free 1 Mary Ann Troy(30.1) ; 2 Chris Raffin (32.0); 3 Amy Cain (32.6); 100 I.M. 1 Kris Noone (1:13.9); 100 free 1 Tina Listro (1.10.8), 2 Raffin (1:15.3); 50 back 2. Listro (37.7); 3. Trpv(39.0) ; 50 fly 2 Gretehen Smith (41.1); 3 Kim Berglund (41,5); 60 breast 1 Noone

^(39.0); 2 Sue Beckwith (40.7); 200 free felay 1 Troy, Raffin, Listro, Noone (2:04.3).

11-11 boys - 200 medley relay 1 Dave Budd, Mike. Castleman, Dave Bylciw, Dave Clough (2.18.1); 50 free 1 Budd(32.0) ; 2 D. Clough (32.3); 3 Jim Hutton (33.8); 100 I.M. 2 Castleman (1:16.6); 3 Dave Cushman (1:20.5); 100 free 2 Bylciw (1:05.5); 3 Clough (1:12.2); 50 back 1 Budd (34.3); 2 Craig Anderson(42.2) ; 3 Kent Michaud (42.8); 50 fly 2 Castleman 132.5); 3 Cushman (35.4); 50 breast 1 Bylciw (36.2); 2 K. Michaud (43.4); 200 Free relay 1 Budd. Castleman, Bylciw. Clough (2:09.6).

13-14 girls - 200 Med. relay 1 Val Katkaveck, Erin Sherman. Laurie Dar- na. Lisa Cushman (2:35.3); 50 free 1 Lin­da Jefferson (28.7); 3 Dama )31.4); 200 I.M. Jefferson (2:30.2); 2 Angela Ebrio (2:34.4); 100 free 2 Katkaveck (1:06); 3 Sherman (1:10.4); 100 back 1 Ebrio (1:13.5); 2 Katkaveck (1:19.5); 100 fly 1 Sherman (1:20.3); 3 Dama (1:24.4); 100 breast I Jefferson (1:18.6); 2 Ebrio (1:21.3).

13-14 boys - 200 Med. relay 1 Brendan G orm an. G ehan F a llo n e , G ary

McDonough, Jeff Larkin (2:17.2); 50 free 2 Andy KinWade (27.2); 200 I.M. 2 Gorman (2:52.8); 3 Fallone (2:58.6); 100 free 1 Kinkade (59.5); 100 back 1 Kinkade (1:17.2); 2 Larkin (1:25.8); 100 fly 2 Fallone (1:27.9); 100breast 1 McDonough (1:24.6); 3 Grant Wilson (1:58.8).

Open girls - 50 free 1 Cathy Jacobs(27.5) ; 2 Marcy MacDonald (27.6) 200 I.M. 1 Dana Clough (2:35.8); 2 Deb Clough (2:46.3); 100 free 1 Dana Clough (1:02.9); 2 Nancy Raffin (1:09.1); 3 Kathleen Campbell (1:09.2); 100 back 1 (J.D.) MacDonald (1:10.5); 2 (J.D.) Jacobs (1:10.5); 3 Raffin (1:29.8); 100 fly1 Dana Clough (1:09.6); 2 M. MacDonald (1;10); 3 L. Campbell (1:14); 100 breast 1 Jacobs (1:25.2); 2 Deb Clough (1:25.5); 3 K. Campbell (1:28.8).

Open boys - 50 free 1 Russ Smith (24,7);2 Gordon Kindade (26.7); 3 Ed. Dobronski(28.6) ; 200 I.M. 1 Ken Iczkavski (2:45.3); 100 free 2 Kinkade (58.9); 3 Dobronski (1:06.7); 100 back 2 Smith (1;10.5); 3 Jim Griffin (1:18.1); 100 fly 1 Smith (1:04.8); 2 Iczkowski (1:17.9); 100 breast 1 Kinkade (1:14.7); 2 Iczkowski (1:21.6).

Sports SlateTurHclay

BASKETBALL SiniHliiiry al Munrhealer, 8 East Calliolir at Noire Dame (West Haven), 8Roeky Hill al Cheney Tech, 8 Penney al Fermi Enliehl al EasI Harlford Bollon al Vinal Tech Porllanil al Rham EbhI Hamplon al Coveniry Manehesler al Simsbury (girls), 8

WRESTLINGEasl Calholie al Si. Paul, 3:15

EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 15. 1980 - I t

certain hotels, wear certain shoe's, use certain clubs and balls, and even promote the tour in advertisem ents, for which they will receive extra wages.

“ Having spent nearly 20 years playing and promoting tournam ent golf all over the world, what I have left is fond memories and some of the money I won. Many o ther good players were not so fortunate, though they labored just as hard. They have only the memories to sustain them .” Harney said.

“ The p u rp o se of th e G rand National Tour is to prevent the same things from happening to other young professionals,” Harney said.

The tour is scheduled to last through October 19, with stops in such areas as Bakersfield, Calif., El Paso, Texas, Oklahoma City, Okla., Atlantic City, N.J., and other sites where the PGA does not play. Nine of the 40 tournaments will be played overseas, at as yet undesignated sites.

jrs-:

S d i l i K t t

Head-On Collision at Astrodome(joining from opposite sides of the Houston during auto thrill show last Sunday. The

Astrodome at 50 mph, autos were driven up drivers escaped uninjured. (UPI Photo) ramps and into the air for a head-on collision

Hot - Shot Skiers Are Injured Less

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - A skilled skier barrels downhill at breakneck speed. He en­counters a knotty spot of terrain, flies through the air and plunges to earth with jarring im­pact.

At another area of a ski center is another skier just learning the ropes. Skiing along at a leisurely, relaxed pace, he attem pts to make a short turn. Instead, he skids on ice and gently falls in the snow.

The proficient skier could be expected to break his leg or ankle, while the second simply would walk away none the worse for wear?

Wrong, says Dr. Jasper Shealy, a ski safety expert and one of few ski safety researchers in the country.

“ The little old lady skiing cautiously has a better chance of getting seriously hurt than the hot-shot skier," said Shealy. “ If the hot-shot falls, he'll probably walk away."

Shealy, an industrial engineering professor a t the Rochester Institute of Technology, frequently is called to testify in ski injury lawsuits and now is conducting injury studies on downhill and cross-country skiing. He is a m em ber of a subcommittee on ski safety for the American Society for Testing Materials.

One of his favorite topics is debunking myths connected with ski safety and injuries.

Shealy said his research shows that ski lessons do not lower the accident ra te because instructors usually emphasize technique, not safety.

“ If you take lessons it will make you somewhat safer earlier on, but it has no long-term effect on making you u ltim ately s a fe r ,” he said. “ Lessons a re of no significance as far as safety goes.”

Although learning how to fall properly is covered in most ski lessons, Shealy said most things not covered are learned “ through the school of hard knocks.”

“ Most instructors don’t go over how to maintain equip­ment properlv or how to avoid accidents when en­

countering ice,” he said. “ How to ski on ice should be in­cluded.

"We haven’t gone as far as we can in the analysis of skiing to see what we can teach people to make it sa fer.”

In one of his more surprising findings, Shealy said the severity of an injury is inversely related to speed. In other words, the slower someone is skiing, an injury is more likely to be severe.

“ If you look a t tbe strength of tissue — legs and bones for example — you’ll find the bone is literally stronger on impact than with slowly applied force," he said.

“ Imagine that you have a bucket of molasses and that vou out a olastic spoon in the bucket and stir. If you stir slowly, the spoon won’t break. But if you stir it fast, the spoon will break,“ 'he said. “ The molasses is like the leg in that the faster you try to stir, the stronger it becomes.^

And, ski bindings release more readily on sharp im­pact, Shealy said.

Skiing is not as dangerous as people believe and the m ajority of ski injuries are not severe, he said.

“ I t 's a question of perception, " the 40-year-old professor said. “The reported injury ra te for downill skiing is about one per 1,000 skier days. Of course there are many more than what is reported, probably twice as manv. But even then, th a t’s not too bad.

"About half of downhill ski injuries are bruises and sprains," he added. “ There are just a small number of fractures. Most injuries are relatively non-serious.

"But people have a perception that it’s riskier than it really is," Shealy contended. “ The injury ra te 10 years ago was two tim es as much as it is now."

He said the reduced injury rate is due to improvements in equipment and snow-making apparatus, making for smoother terrain.

Shealy urged skiers to use caution on the slopes, but not too much caution.

“ I ’m not advocating people fly through the air, but cau­tion can be overdone," he said.

SCOREBOARD

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Boston 32 11 744 -Philadelphia 32 11 744 -Washington 20 21 433 11New York 22 25 463 15Now Jersey 13 27 400 IJ

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Atlanta 23 13 609 -San Antonio 23 23 . 500 5Houston 22 22 500 5Indiana 20 25 444 7>7Cleveland 19 27 413 9Detroit 11 35 239 17

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W L 33 13 31 1523 17 26 2324 24 14 31

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Pet GB 717 -674 2 .622 4‘z .531 3>2 .500 10 311 13‘i

W ‘kChicago at Boston Portland at Philadelphia Denver at Indiana New Jersey at Houston Phoenix at Utah Kansas City at Milwaukee [>os Angeles at Golden State Atlanta at San Diego

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NEW YORK (UPII — Washington ■ Bullets forward Greg Ballard, who

averaged 28.0 in three games, has been named the NBA s Player of the Week for the period ending Jan. 13.

Ballard, who has been starting ih place of the injured Bobby Dan- dridge, had a career high with 31 p o i n t s in F r i d a y ' s g a m e a t Philadelphia and bettered it in Sun­day’s game against Portland with 32 points. For the week, he shot .585 from the field on 38-for-65. and averaged 12,3 rebounds.

Ballard, the first Bullets player to win the weekly award, gained the honor in spite of stiff competition from Moses Malone of Houston, Ka r e e m Ab d u l - J a bba r of Los Angeles and Lonnie Shelton of Seat­tle.

BowlingH O L I D A Y S - P a m

Krlnjak 129-130-373, Mama H a y d e n 133, K a t h y Mc(Jonnell 346.

U.S. MIXED- Eric Wood 203, Dale Bauer 209, Bob Skoglund 201-204, Bruce Moqui n 208-591, J o h n Kozicki 208-232-215-655, Dave Neff 209-566, June Cote 189-513, Shelia Price 194-178-528, E llen Bauer 181-476, Diane Brennan 190- 499, Diane E m m ett 180-490, Eve Livengood 474, Ginger Yourkas 464, Dolly Dawood 486, L inda B urton 505, Alvie Johnson 456.

NI T E O W L S- L inda Massaro 219-538, Beth Ke­

nyon 182-194-528, Carol B a rn e tt 177-460, Annie Gagnon 453, Mary Lourie 472, Carol Michaud 465, Linda Luce 453, Diane Toce 455, Dot Hills 454.

T H I - T O W N - D a v e F raser 236-234-660, Andy Mi chaud 233-595, John M i l l e r 221- 580, R a y B e s se t te 217-558, Bob Ar endt 210-509, La r r y Torrey 205-522, Wendell Labbe 236-537, G eorge Stampp 202-525, Mike Mar­tin 200-502, Fred Dobosz 202-509, Don Dzen 529, Skip M c C o n n e l l 528, J o e T o l i s a n o 513, B r i a n Edwards 530, Jack Olsaver 516, Vincent Pinto 524, Ken

M a r g o t t a 523, R a y M i c h a u d 529, Di c k Kingsley 202-208-577, Bill R e i c h e r t 501, Gi n o Ca l de r one 526, Howie Edwards 501.

C O U N T R Y C L U H - Terry Schilling 153-165-446, B ert Davis 140-157-430, Larry Bates 157-414, Ted Backiel 155-406, Joe Salafia 152-401, Vic Abraitis 151- 389, Tom Turner 145-385, Nondo Annum 145-380, Pete Staum 377, Ward Holmes 145-376, John Rieder 361, J ohn Wikks 361, John Wilson 356, Rick Clough 354, Fred Tracy 350, Len Giglio 141, Woody Clark 127.

iiVANTID TO BUY CLEAN

USED CARSCARTER

11229 Main SI., M anchatlarl TEL. 646-6464

12 - EVENING HERALD. Tue».. Jan. 15.19W

Planning SessionMembers of the L ittle Theatre of

Manchester worked at a set building workshop Saturday afternoon at the Little Theatre of Manchester’s workshop, 22 Oak St., preparing sets for the group’s next production, ‘The Glass Menagerie.” Looking

over a scale model of the set, from left, are, Dave Curren and Fred Blish. LTM’s 20th an­niversary season subscription drive is under way. For information, contact Karen Hjalmeer, 540 Wetherell St., Manchester, 6^-4972. (Herald photo by Pinto)

M a n c h e ste r P u b lic R e c o rd sa rran i j HeedsRichard W. Dyer and Kathleen W.

Dyer to Robert J. Terry Sr. and Robert J. Terry Jr., property at 43 Locust St.. $53,000.

Peter N. Owren and Rhoda L. Owren to David A. Andriacco and Rose E. Andriacco. property at 65 High St.. $52,900.

William M. Smith to Robert J. Terry Jr. and Robert J. Terry Sr., property at 67 Bridge St., conveyance tax $59.95.

J.A. McCarthy Inc. to Robert J. Luchina and Gail M. Luchina, propertv at Knollwood subdivision, $103,640.

Robert L. Morazzi to Robert M. Wilson and Sandra L. Wilson, proper­ty at 23 Cumberland St.. $56,500. Adoption of trad<* nam r

Robert R. Boulay as Bob's Auto Body, 390 New State Road.Building permits

Robert S. Smith, wood stove at 13 Walker St.. $600.

Bidwell Home Improvement Co. for Nelson Kilpatrick, vinyl siding at 100 Concord Road. $2,500.

Bidwell Home Improvement Co. for Francie Murphy, vinyl siding at

427 Center St., $2,000.Bidwell Home Improvement Co.

for Thomas Atamian, vinyl siding at 14 Sunset St., $1,800.

Anita Ruckow, fireplace at 75 Highwood St.. $650.

C & D Distributors for Edward Mozzer, wood stove at 136 Avery St,, $450.

Eastern Rooting Corp. for Stuart B. Gibson, roof work at 144 Scott Drive, $995.

Eastern Roofing Corp. for Catholic Archdiocese of Hartford, roof work at 234 Keeney St., $990,

David Harvey Home Remodeling for Nick DiRaimondo. roof work at 22 Bishop Drive, $1,000.

Harold Parent, for Raymond J. Williams, roof work at 338 Wood- bridge St., $1,200.

James Beattie, wood stove at 52 Oak Grove St,, $500.

Malcolm J. Kerr, roof work at 670 North Main St., $1,000.

John R. Thrall, wood and coal stove at 151 Vernon St., $600.

Thomas Graham, wood stove at 34 Radding St., $400.

Peter L. Brown Co. for Rick Strong, vinyl siding at 118 Pitkin St.,

T V T o n ig h t

$3,265.ABC Sign Corp. for Kenneth R.

Boud, sign at 387 North Main St., $ 100.

Walter Stahl, wood stove at 67 Linwood Drive, $350.

Roger Morgan, wood stove at 37 Brent Road, $300.

Michael Kutcher, garage at 291 Wetherell St., $5,000.

M & R Enterprises Inc., footings and foundation at 120 Tolland Turn­pike, $12,000.

Robert A. Dean, roof repairs at 45- 47 Edwards St., $1,000.

Leonardo A. Parla, roof for wood storage at 55 Bruce Road, $300.

Brahaney and Choma Inc., fence at 43 Wildwo^ Drive, $400.

Loyalty Day MeetingMANCHESTER - The state VFW

Loyalty Day committee will meet tonight at 8 at the VFW Post Home, 608 E. Center St.

The local VFW post and auxiliary will host the state Loyalty Day Parade this year. Volunteers are still needed for some positions. Post and auxiliary members are invited.

6:00X (£ @ 8 New>3 ) I Love Lucy 3 ) Joker’s W M 8 South By Northweel8 The Odd Couple9 Streets Of San Frartclsco 0 3-2-1 Contact6:303D C ard Burnett And FrlerKts (B T lcT ac Dough 8 8 8 NBC News 8 0 Over Easy 8 BobNewhart

7:00X CBS News ® 8 M - A - S * H X 8 ABC News (3) 8 Dating Qairre I t Featival O t Faith 8 Sounding Board 8 News8 0 D lc k C a v e t t7:298 Daky Numbers 7*30X P.M. MegazineX All In The FamilyX Sha Na NaX Face The Music8 Look What They've Done To^S ong8 0 MacNell / Lehrer Repoct 8 Three's A Crowd S Maude 8 t ic Tec Dough 8:00X The White Shadow X Cross-Wits X 8 Happy Days X Colitgt Basketball 8 8 8 T h e Misadventures Of Sherfff Lobo 8 0 Nova 8 Qunsmoke8:30X M e rv O rlff In X 8 One In A Million 9:00X Hawaii Flve-0 X 8 Three's Company 8 8 8 M o v ie " P o w e r (P re m ie re ) J o e D o n B a k e r . R a lp h B e lla m y A t th e o u tb re a k o l W o r ld W a r II. V a n d a jo in s fo rc e s w ith a n u n d e rw o r ld d o n lo la k e o v e r c o n t r o l o f Ih e u n io n (P a r i 2) 8 0 A Tribute to Martin Luther King Jr.8 M ovte 'D ir ty M a ry . C ra z yL a r r y " (1 9 7 4 ) P e te r F o n d a . S u s a n G e o rg e A th r i l l - s e e k in g y o u n g g ir l jo in s a s p e e d -c ra z y tu g it iv e in a d a n g e ro u s e s c a p e ( ro m a d e te rm in e d la w m a n

9:30X 8 Taxi10:00 X ParisX 0 N S W SX 8 Hart To Hart 8 Connecticut Prime Time10:30X Nine On New Jersey 8 Masterpiece Theatre 0 The Forsyte Saga11:00X X 8 8 8 N S W S X Ufa And TImaa Of Eddie Rob­ertsX Barmy HIH 8 Our Miss Brooks 8 Oavfd Allan 0 Captioned ABC News11:30X Ufs And Times Of Eddie Rob­ertsX M - A ‘ S -HX 8 ABC Movie Like Normal People" (1979) Linda Purl. Shaun Cassidy

X O a v e Allen 8 8 8 Best 01 Carson 8 Sergeant Bllko12:00X Cokega Basketball X Ko|akX Movie " T e l l T h e m W ill ie B o y Is H e re " (1 9 6 9 ) R o b e r t R e d lo rd . K a th a r in e R oss.US Dr. Srmtt On Hebrews 8 Abbott And Costello12:308 Our Miss Brooks 1:00X Movie " S o L o n g A t T h e F a ir " ( 1 9 5 t ) J e a n S im m o n s . D irk B o g a rd e8 8 8 Tomorrow1:30X N e w ssooX NewsX Joe Franklin 8 M * A 'S * H2:308 The Odd Couple

2:48X Rat Patrol 3:00(X Movie "T he S ie g e A t Red R iv e r " (1 9 5 4 ) V a n J o h n s o n . J o a n n e D ru .8 Six Million Dollar Man 3:18X The Gong Show 4:00 8 News

4:308 Kitty Today

HALL FOR RENTKor parties, showers, receptions, m e e t in g s i C o m p le te k itc h e n fa c ilit ie s Large enclosed park ing lo t Inqu ire

r Lithuanian Hall24 GOLWAY STREET

MANCHESTERC all be fo re 6 P.M.

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MON-TUESBARGMINIGHTSV e rn o n cin j L2Rouifs vi kt •-

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B O N A N Z A 'S F A M O U S

R IB EVE D IN N E R

Rso.$5^Imagine, this delicious steak, plus baked potato, Texas Toast and all the salad you can help yourself to from our famous salad bar. And now you can get two for just $5.99! Offer valid with coupon only at participating Bonanza Restaurants.

MANCHESTER - Shop Rite Plaza MANCHESTER - West Middle Plaza

m ■ ■ ■ H iC O U F O N M l m

B O N A N Z A ’S R IB n r i D I N N M

oiler valid with coupon only. Coupon expires 2/18/80.

ChallengeProgramProposed

M A N C H E ST E R - Adventure Challenge, an e x p e r ie n tia l O utw ard Bound type program, will b e g in o p e r a t io n in Manchester, according to its director Frank Pisch.

Allan Cone, principal of Bennet Junior High School and Richard F. Lindgren, principal of Illing Junior High School, having con­ferred with Pisch, and are contemplating submitting a proposal on the program to the Board of Education for approval.

The Adventure Challenge student becomes involved in actual stress dilemmas by p a rtic ip a tin g in a rugged wilderness or urban adventure experience. The adventure exposes the s tu d e n ts to .p h y s ic a l situations that will create natural dilemmas among peers. The only solution to these problems rest in con­crete decisions made by the individual or the group.

A dventure C hallenge p ro g ra m s have been offered in the Colorado and Montana Rockies, New Mexico, the Southwestern Desert, the Outer Banks of North Carolina, the Green M o u n ta in s , th e New England Seacoast, the c ities of Boston, New York, Washington, and in Quebec and M ontreal, Canada.

Notre Dame Academy of W ate rb u ry and South Catholic High School of Hartford give credits for participating in the non­profit program, according to Laurie Pisch, assistant director.

Resin ProductionNEW YORK (DPI) -

U.S. plastic resin produc­tion in 1979 increas^ by 10 percent over 1978, accor­ding to the Society of the Plastics Industry. Resin production for 1979 is es­tim ated a t 39.4 billion pounds, up 3.7 billion pounds over 1978.

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PLEASE CALLTHEATRE FOR SCREEN TIMES

H e r a l dIN D E X

NOTICR8- Lost and Found- P ersonals- A nno uncem e n ts- E nte rta inm en t- A u c tions

FINANCIAL- B ond a-S tocka -M ortgag es- Persona l Loans- Insu rance

EMPLOYMENT- H e lp W anter- B usiness O p p ortun ities- S itua tion W anted

EDUCATION- P riva te Instru ctions- Schoo is-C lasses*• In s tru c tions W anted

REAL ESTATE- H om es fo r Sale- L o ts -Land to r Sale- Investm ent P rop e rty- B usiness P rop erty- R eso rt P rop erty- R ear Estate W anted

MI8C. SERVICES- S erv ices O ffe red- P a in ting -P ape ring- B u ild in g -C o n tra c tin g- R oo fing -S id ing- H e a ting -P lum b ing- F loo ring- M o v in g -T ru ck in g -S to ra g e- S erv ices W anted

MISC. FOR SALE- H ouseho ld G oo ds- A rtic le s fo r Sale- B u ild in g S upp lies- P e ts -B Irds-D og s- M usica l Instru m en ts- B oats & Accessories- S p o rtin g G oods- G ard en P rod ucts- A ntiq ues- W an ted lo Buy

RENTALS- R oom s fo r Rent- A p a rtm e n ts to r Rent- H om es fo r Rent- B usiness fo r Rent- R eso rt P rop e rty fo r Rent- W anted to Rent- Wise fo r Rent

AUTOMOTIVE- A u to s fo r Sale- T ru ck s fo r Sale- Heavy E qu ipm en t to r Sate- M o to rcyc les-B icyc les- C a m p e rs-T ra ffe rs -M o b lle

Hom es- A u to m o tive Serv ice- A utos fo r R ent-Lease

ADVERTISINGRATES

1 DAY........14'imtraMi3 DAYS . . . 13*M)HKiMt 6 DAYS . . .1 2 ‘ imiPDiMf

26 DAYS ...11'iraiPaNY 15 WORD, $2.1 0 m m HAPPY ADS *2.50 M l

••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •P e n $ o n a lt 2

FORT LAUDERDALE by Air February 4th., one or two seats at Group Rates. Call after noon 649-3333.

A nn o u n ce m e n ts 3

ATTENTION TOTALPHONE SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need help receiving your calls? Temporary or permanent. Personal Attention ... Very Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- 8623.

MOTHER AT HOME during the day with two small children wants to form a Play Group. If interested, please call 649-4783.

□ EMPLOYMENT

H e lp W anted 13

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists.' Apply 81 Commerce Street, G la s to n b u ry , PTG COMPANY, 'Telephone 633- 7631.

CERAMIC TILE MECHANIC - Experienced only. Ton wages. Mply: Atlas Tile, 1862 Benin Tpke,, Wethersfield, 563-0151.

a RN-LPN wanted for 3 p,m.-ll p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a m. shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmonbrook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633- 5244.

NURSES AIDES wanted for full time on all shifts. Apply director of nursing. Salmon- brook Convalescent Home, off House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633-5244.

BABYSITTER NEEDED- Monday through Thursday, 3 p.m. to 10p.m. Own transpor­tation. Can 649-6022. Friday; weekends anytime.

RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy working with an excellent sup­porting staff. Very pleasant atmosphere. Good wages and benefits. Please calf Doris B lain, RN, D irec to r of Nurses, 646-0129.

PUBLIC NOTICEAll elwrttabi* wNi non-proflt ergantzatloiw wltMiig to hovo Ihoir Publle Announoomonti pubIMiod (roo In ttilt •poo# oro urgod to oontaot Joo MoCovonough, Oonoral Managor of Rogal Mufllora o t Manehoator. Spaoa will ba allotad on a Aral eonio, Aral aanad baaia.

R e g a l MufflerCenter

We offer convenience along tellh a superior product.646-2112

■k -M. I u i • •RM. t l I pJB fa t I im • 3 PA

369MAIN $T.

H e lp W anted 13

LIFT MECHANICExperienced, Pleeeent Working C o n d l l lo n t , P e ld H o lld e jr t , H o ^ ta llz e tto n . Apply In p e r ^

between 10 and 3 P.M .

DIUON SALES A SERVICE310 M A IN 8 T .. M A N C H ESTER

HAPPf

SHEET METAL WORKER - Experienced. Soldering etc. Call 528-2101.

LATHE OPERATORS - With2 years’ experience. Good benefits. Salary nMotU ' Hawk Precision Co., 303Burnham Street, East Hart­ford, telephone 528-9845.

RARE OPPORTUNITY - OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS. Distributor for Kodak f i lm , D u ra c e ll Batteries. G.E.. Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Ser­vice top R etailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate in­come minimum required in­vestment $9,975. 100% profit structure. Call between 8 AM & 5 PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or w r ite : A m erican F ilm P rocessing , Inty, 1935R Hoover Court, B'ham, AL 35226.

TYPISTS AND CLERK TYPISTS are needed to work in the Hartford area. Call today. TAC/TFMPS, 727-8430.

EXPERIENCED SANDWICH MAKERS wanted for cocktail lounge. Call 644-9637 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon.

PART TIME. Want cash for the holidays? For every day? It's easy with the phone in your own home. Call 249-7773.

PART TIME EVENINGS- M anchester. L ight duty janitor cleaner. 5 evenings per week. Ideal for retiral or semi-retired. Call 649-5334.

LAUNDRY AND DIAPER SERVICE needs folderess full or part time, AM and PM. Call 289-1527.

SALESMAN- Opportunity for exciting position. Knowledge of stoves helpful. Base plus commission. Full medical benefits. Paid vacation. Call Mrs. Gray 525-1931.

COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Earn up to $200 a week. Experienced or will train. Apply 330 Ledyard Street, Hartford.

GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- Experienced Preferred. Call for appointment 633-9474. Connecticut Hardface, & Metalizing Corp., Glaston­bury.

$370 / THOUSAND FOR ENVELOPES YOU MAIL. Postage paid. Free applica­tion. FASSCO, Dept. 86, 732 Don Ron, St. Louis, MO. 63123.

TEMPORARY WORKERS- Assignments East of The River for Clerk / Typists and other office skilled personnel beginning January 1980. Top company. Top pay, for top skills. Call Lydia. Dunhill Temps, 289-4319.

C L ER K ; G EN ER A L OFFICE. Adding, filing, et cetera. 40 hour week. Apply: Gaer B rothers, 140 Rye Street, South Windsor.

WANTED DRIVER for Auto Body Shop Distributor in Manchester. Able to do stock work and paint mixing. 5 1/2 day week with benefits. Call 649-5211, ask for Tony.

TEA C H ER S AT ALL L E V E L S: U n iv e rsa lTeachers, Box 5231, Portland, Ore. 97208.

HappIntM It AHtndlng

So. Unlltd MtthodittWeeday

Nursary SmoolMon., Tutt , Wtd.,

9 to 11:30 “FUN FOR

4 YEAR OLDS” Rtglittr (or Fill now

Call 843-9388 or 649-0103

H e lp W anted 13

WAITRESS WANTED - Experienced preferred. Apply Corner Soda Shop, Main St., Manchester, between 2 and3:30.

W AITRESSES AND HOSTESS. Part time days. Apply at Tacorral. 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

COOKS ANDDISHWASHERS. Part time nights. Apply at Tacorral. 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

WAITRESSES. Part time nights. Apply at Tacorral. 246 Broad Street, Manchester.

PACKER/DELIVERY MAN - Nights. 1 a m. to 9a.m.. Apply at Bess Eaton, 150 Center Street.

F IV E O PEN IN G S AVAILABLE! Earn $5.82 per hour. Minimum 18 hours. Full time, part time. National Com pany. M anagem ent t r a in in g o f fe re d . C ar necessary. Call 12 to 4 p.m., 872-2128. (College Students Welcomed).

LUBE PERSON, Reliable, to lubricate trucks and trailers. Experience necessary. $5.25 Hourly. All Fringe benefits, for appointment call 688-7596.

ACCOUNTANT - PUBLIC Local CPA F irm needs experienced Public Accoun­tant. Familiarity with "Small Firm Clients” helpful. Poten­tial and Fringe Benefits excellent. Please send resume to Pue, Semel & Co. 281 Hart­ford Tpke., Vernon, Ct. 06066.

LATHE OPERATOR- Two years experience precision work. Excellent Wages and Benefits including Retirement Plan. Hawk Precision Com­pany, 303 Burnham Street. East Hartford. 528-9845.

S A L E S A Q E N T W A N T E D

Do you want to be in­dependent? Businessmen like to advertise by giving calendars, pens, keychains and g if ts to th e i r c u s to m e rs . Men and women that can work without supervision can build a career with the Thos. D. Murphy Co,, a pioneer in advertising since 1888. Your accounts are protected and repeat orders make you money. An excellent opportunity full or part time. Write Pat McKenzie, P.O. Box 122, Locust Valley, New York 11560.

lADVERTISING DEADLINE

|12 :00 noon tho day Ibofora publication.

I Deadline for Saturday land Monday la 12:00 iNoon Friday.

Ic ia a a lf la d ada ara |takan ovar the phona

■a a convanlenco. The

PLEASE READ YOUR AD

Harald la raaponaiblal for only ona Incorractl Inaartlon and then only to tho a l ia of tho I o rig in a l In a a rtlo n . Errora which do not I loeaon the value of tho advertlaemani will not bo corroclod by an ad­ditional Inaartlon.

S h e H e r a l i iC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

FREE SEMINARBy Keith Real Estate

Everything You Should Know About Buying or Selling A Home.

NOTHING TO BUY NO OBLIGATION - INFORMATION SESSION

• Community Sorvico for thoM Intorestod olthor as Buyers or Solltrt.

• For those congidoring entering tho Real Estate business• Panelists consist of competent practicing Realtors.

LIMITED CAPACITY • BY RESERVATION ONLY.Call today for raaarved s ea t

Tuesdayy January 29,1980 — 7-9 P.M.464 East Center St., Manchester, Corner of Pitkin

Phone 646-4126NOTH

Real Estate REALTORS

H e lp W anted

HELP WANTEDEnalne Lathe Operator, Part-time Custodian, B ridgeport Operator, Gear Shaper Operator. Paid Holidays, Excellent Insurance Benefits. Full­time position, SO hour week. Apply In person to

METRONICS INC.Route 6 A 44A

B OLTO N

MEDICAL SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER- Expcricnccd. Full time for physician's. Vernon area. References required. Send resum e to Box J J , c /o Manchester Herald.

EXPERIENCEDPerson to Maintain and Repair

Solid State Equipment and Do Pasteup Work.

Excellent Benefit Package Please Call

M A N C H E S T E R H E R A L DAsk For

Sheldon Cohen 643-2711 — Ext. 51

Fpr Appointment

W ANTED ASSISTANT D EA LER FOR THE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD- 5 days per week. For an appointment, please call 647-9946, ask for Jeanne.

McCo n n e l l r e s u m eSERVICE- For Prompt, Con­fidential Preparation Of Your Resume. Call 649-2288.

ADDRESSERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Work at hom e — no e x p e rien c e necessary — excellent pay. Write: American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas. Tx. 75231.

LEGAL SECRETARY- Law Firm in Vernon seeks full time Legal Secretary withgood Wping and shorthand

ExperilPhone 646-1974,skills. terienced preferred.

‘ between 9 a m. and 5 p.m.

H e lp W anted 13 H e lp W anted 13 H e lp W anted 13

SHAKLEE MEANS SUCCESS! Join the growing Shaklee Family of Indepen­dent Distributors. You’ll get what you put into it, and more! Hear about our Bonus, Car & Travel Opportunities! Call 289-1249.

TOWN OF MANCHESTER ' ADMINISTRATIVE ,

ASSISTANT TO PUBLIC i WORKS DIRECTOR |

$12,970 - $14,008 IWorks under the Public Works | Director performing a widci variety of technical and ad-' ministrative assignments in-' eluding preparing Federal andj State grant applications,! monitoring the status of| c a p i ta l im p ro v em en ti projects, and performingi easement and rights-of-way' acquisition activity. |Graduation from a four year' college witha Bachelor’s] degree, with major work ini public adm inistration or' business administration is] required. Experience in per-i forming grant administration! is desirable. '

WATER AND SEWER ' ANALYST

$12,970 - $14,008Performs responisble and dif­f icu lt p ro fess io n a l a d ­ministrative analysis in the Water and Sewer Depart­ment.A Bachelor’s degree in Public Administration. Business Ad­ministration, Economics or a two year college degree in Business Administration and two years of increasingly responsible technical or analytical work is required.

WATER AND SEWAGE TREATMENT MANAGER

$16,950 - $20,352Supervises the operation an maintenance of the water so u rc e and t r e a tm e n t facilities, water and sewage pumping stations and sewage treatment facilities.Graduation from college with a B achelo r’s degree in san ita ry c ivil chem ical engineering or environmental sciences and at least two years' experience in the water or sewage treatment field with at least one year's super­visory experience. Must have at least Class I Water Treat­m ent P lan t O p e ra to r ’s License and Class IV Sewage Treatment Plant Operator’s License from the Slate of Connecticut or ability to ob­tain one within one year after appointment.For application and job description, apply at the Per­sonnel Office, 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connec­ticut. Closing date for filing is January 21, 1980.An E qual O p p o rtu n ity Employer.

SECURITY GUARDWe have an opening for a Security Guard at our Distribution Center on Route 5 in South Windsor. One must be able to do Audits, Openings and Closings, and Patroling. Part time hours, irregular sc h e d u le . C om pany B e n e f i ts and S to re Discounts. Apply at the Employment Office, 11th f lo o r , M onday th ru Thursday, 10 to 4.

G. FOX * CO. H A R T F O R D

E qua l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo ya r

PART TIME HELP Wanted downtown, Manchester. Call 646-5999.

BABYSITTER NEEDED from 7 a.m. to 4:15 p.m. Green Manor area . Own transportation. References. Call 6 4 ^ 1 .

MECHANIC- FULL EXPERIENCE in all phases of Automobile Repairing. Electrical knowledge helpfiH. Must have own tools, (iood wages and fringe benefits. Apply in person, Ozzies Auto Electric & Supply Co. Ask for Mr. Cuasno.

SERVICE STATION ATTENDENT

Day Shift. Apply in person to:

SILVER LANE SHELL

252 8p«nc«r St. M inchMtvr

MAINTENANCE APPLICATIONS now being accepted for a 7-3 Full Time position in our Maintenance Department, for floor care. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Contact Mr. Thurston. Meadows Convales­cent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester, 647-9194.

NURSE AIDES: All Shifts. Orientation program starting every Monday. P leasant working conditions. Call Mrs, Malloney at Burnside Con­valescent Home, 289-9571.

PRICING CLERK TO ASSIST in service department. Some dispatching and telephone contact. Chance for advance­m ent. L iberal company benefits. Call 871-1111.

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS- Excellent opportunities for s e l f -m o tiv a te d H e a lth Oriented Person. Professional a tm osphere , experience preferred. Apply American L ady F i tn e s s C e n te r , Manchester, 649-1611.

MACHINIST- L ath es , Bridgeports. Full Time-Part tim e, experienced only Capable of making own set-up and working independently. Minimum 5 day, 50 hour week. Good starting pay, CMS- Century 96 Contract, Blue C ro ss , M ajo r M ed ica l P rescrip tion and Dental Coverage. 8 Paid Holidays. 2 minutes access Rte. 86- Exit 97. Call 872-3270, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FULL OR PART TIME SALES- World Book / Child Craft. Publishers of World Book/Child Craft will begin immediately hiring Sales R ep resen ta tiv es in the Greater Hartford area. Our commissions average over $80 per sale. No specific hours required. Your time is your own. Opportunities for ad­vancement to management position if desired. Full time Benefit Plan. Interviewing Thursday, January 17th., 9 a m OR 4 p.m., at branch of­fice, 171 Market Square. Route 24, Newington. (Jonn.

STOCK & D E L IV ER Y PERSON- Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Good driving record. Station wagon delivery. Good opportunity for early retiree or student with compatable schedule. Apply in person only: Harrision's Stationers, 849 Main Street, Manchester, 646-7272.

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVESECRETARY

For diversified duties, in­cluding Car Billing at a busy A u to m o b ile Dealership. 40 hour week - good pay - plus Fringe Benefits. Call (or an inter­view appointment between 9 and 4, 643-5135, Exten- tion 130.

A ll GONOmONM SERVICE MECHAMGfftfti wiridRi cudWoRi.

Mly. PlitM cil

649-8691 A&BCOOLHHI

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN wanted by old established firm. Must be a self-starter, aggressive, personable and hold a Connecticut license. We’ll show you the way to enjoy an unmatched lucrative, rew ard ing pro fessional career. Send resume to Box K, c/o Evening Herald,

SECRETARY- Excellent op­portunity. Part time, morning or afternoon, with potential full time within year. Typing and related duties. Salary negotiable. Send resume CNA. Box 2200, Vernon, Conn, 06066.

CHILD CARE NEEDED For 18 month boy. Monday- Wednesdays, 7:30 a.m.-3;30 p.m. in my home. South Wind­so r . M a tu re w om en, references, 644-8865.

MESSENGER PART TIME: Immediate employment, car required, mileage paid. H & R Block. 236-1981.

RECEPTIONIST- Part Time days or evenings. H & R Block, 236-1981.

HOM EM AKERS- Need money for bills? Need four people for part-time jobs. Earn $8.00 to $10.00 hourly. Car, phone needed. 633-9175.

TAX PREPARERS with experience. Part time days. Up-date classes given. H & R Block. 236-1981.

WE NEED Assemblers and Winders for our day shift only. Please apply: Able Coil & Electronics, Howard Road, Bolton.

TIRE STORE MANAGER TRAINEE. Strong company, strong salary, for strong willed person. Call Al 633-5886.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE Operator needed. Please call 646-2511.

ARE YOU ONE OF THE MORE THAN 50% of the un­employed Nurses in Connec­ticut? If so, we would like to meet and talk with you at a special tea to be held in your honor on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m. Look for your in­vitation in this paper on Jan. 20. Vernon Manor Health Care Facility, 180 Regan Road, Vernon, EOE.

MACHINISTS WANTED2nd & 3rd Shift

• Bridgeport Operators • CttC Turning Center Operators• Lathe Operators • NC Cintimatic Operators• Jog Bore Operators • Oeburring Persons• VTL OperatorsPlease call lor appointment or apply In person to

Le-Mi Corporation190 Tunnel Road

Vernon, Conn. 06066 ________ Telephone 871-1244

EVENING HERALD, Tues,, Jan, 15, 1960 - 13

13

PARENTS, COMMUNITY LEADERS, SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, RETIREES- Part time jobs with excep tional earning opportunities In School Related Sales Work. Call Stan Goldstein, 649-8023.

SALES PERSON for busy store specializing in clothing, housewares and furniture. Chance for advancement in national chain of fine thrift stores. Apply m anager. Goodwill Store, 1085 Main Street, Manchester.

KITCHEN AIDE for con­valescent home in Glaston­bury. Hours: 8 a.m. to 2:30 pm., Monday thru Friday. Phone 633-8914 for interview.

LATHE OPERATOR - Two years' experience precision work. Excellent Wages and Benefits including Retirement Plan. Hawk Precision Co., 303 Burnham Street, East Hart­ford. 528-9845.

LOOKING FOR MATURE, R E SP O N S IB L E & RELIABLE PERSON to Babysit in my Coventry home. Ask for Rose, 742-9277 after 5 p.m.

MATURE SITTER, Highland Park School area, for 7 and 9 year old girls. Hours 3 to 5, Monday thru Friday. Send replies to: Box KK, c/o Manchester Herald.

SECRETARY NEEDED for our large client company for assignment east of the river. January 30th thru first week in April. Must have shorthand 80 wpm, be able to operate calculator and type 50 wpm. For interview call Lydia at Dunhill Temps. 289-4319.

H O U SE K E E PE R S JANITORS. Full-time, part- time. Weekdays, weekends. M ature, responsib le in ­dividuals. Apply in person East Hartford Convalescent Home. 745 Main St. East Hart­ford.

AMBITIOUS WOMAN - Part time or full time. Flexible hours. If interested call 646- 8689.

LAUNDRY: p a r t - t im e weekend folder needed for our laundry department. Apply in person Meadows Convales­cent Home, 333 Bidwell Street, Manchester, 647-9194.

The home ^ouve

dm edofm ore than lik e ly teas fo u n d fr o m the ad$ in this papered C lassified Section,

^ h e H e r a l dC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

* EDUCATION

P riva te In s tru c tio n s IS

RIDING LESSONS indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat and hunt scat All levels 228-9817.

VOICE. PIANO Instructions. Former faculty New York Music and Art ’High School. Professional Singer Pianist. 644-8597.

H o u se h o ld G oods 40

S ch o o ls -C la sse s 19

R E FR IG E R A T O R S Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged, G.E & FRIGIDAIRE. Ix)W prices. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Street, 643-2171.

ABSOLUTE BARGAINS! Custom made draperies, slip­covers and upholstery. Budget Terms Arranged. Call 289-2331 or 646-1000.

□ MISC. FOR SALEFOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. 3 to 5 pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with this ad. Call 646-6306, or 646-3549

A rtic le s to r S ale 41

□ REAL ESTATE

H om es F o r S ale 23

NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK BEACH. 3 bedroom Ranch, paneled living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, oil heat, lovely quiet setting on dead­end street, deeded beach rights. $79,900. Call exclusiveagent, Carol Cable-Wagner,

Equhousing opportunity. 443-4470.Beazley Co. Realtors, Equal

M ANCHESTER - NEW LISTING. 8 room raised Ranch in prestige area For­mal dining room, 3 - 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 12 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 car gar­age, much more. The Hayes Corp., 646 )131

COLONIAL - 8 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, first floor panelled family room with fireplace and large deck. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2 car gar­age. Wooded lot, walk out basement. Group I. Philbrick Agency, 646-4200

VETERANS. Unbelievable opportunity. Buy this 5 bedroom, 2 oath Colonial. No down payment. No closing costs. Strano Real Estate. 646- 2000.

TOLLAND- 6 Room Custom Built Ranch, Family Room with Fireplace. Fireplace in Living Room. Very clean home, must be seen, occupan­cy 30 days. Call evenings 643- 7457,

BOLTON LAKEWATERFRONT CAPE. 6 rooms, year round home with wood stove. Swim, fish, sail or skate. Won’t last at $49,900 Group I, Philbrick Agency. 646-4200• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •R ea l E sta te W anted 28

SELLING your house? Call us first and we'll make you a cash offer! T.J Crockett. Realtor, 643-1577.

MAY WE BUY your home'’ Quick, fair, all cash and no problem. Call Warren E. Howland, Realtors, 643-1108.

ALUMINUM Sheets used as printing plates, .007 thick Mx2814 ', 25 cents each or 5 for$l. Phone 643-2711. Must be picked up before 11 a.m. ONLY.

CHAIN FALLS, tap and dye set, electric welder, acetylene outfit, aluminum ladder, trailer tires, new electric generator, electric lawn- mower. Evenings, 633-7060.

WOOD FOR SALE- Cut any length, split, delivered, $95 a good cord. Call 875-6787.

WHEELS - G.M., 13"-14” . Ford, Plymouth, 15". Dodge Truck, 16” , 8-lug, slit-rims. Call 643-2880.

ROUND SOLID OAK TABLE with leaves. With 6 Oak Chairs, $360, Occasional Chair. Drop I^af Table, 40." Call 649-5547.

WOOD - Split your own and save money while staying in shape. All hardwood, 05.00 a cor-d, $39.00 a 1/2 cord, delivered. Call 742-9815.

T H R E E - P L A C E TI LT SNOWMOBILE TRAILER $400. 1972 Polaras Colt Snow­mobile $500. Call 643-2301 after 6 weekdays; anytime weekends.

THREE-PIECE MATCHING LI VI NG ROOM SET - Tanish/brown plaid. Sofa, love seat, chair. $175. Call 871- 1535.

FOUR KEYSTONE MAGS on 4 wide tires. Excellent condi­tion. $250. Call Kim at 643-4139 or 643-0832 evenings.

FIREWOOD - Well-seasoned, ready to burn, A-1 hardwood. Cut into stove and fireplace lengths. True full cord, 128 cf. $90 delivered in Manchester area. 528-2J50.

HOUSEWIVESEarn Extra Money With Your Own Part Time Job!

. . . and mothers with young children, bring them with you and save on baby sitting costs.

Twenty-three Hours per week. Salary plus gas allowance.

SOUND INTERESTING?You can be a Herald Area Adviser and handle and supervise our carrier boys & girls. If you like kids — want a little In­dependence and your own Incom e. . .

Call Now647-9946or

6 4 7 -9 9 4 7Ask for Jeanne Fromertn

14 - EVENING HERALD. Tues., Jan. 15. 1980

★ i r - k - k i t - k - k - k - k - k f i f i f ' ^ i f ' k ' ^ ^ ' k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k k★Call 643-2711

S \9 X

^ touv* ^ Call 643-2711

FRANK AND ERNEST

LEGAL NOTICE

AUDIT REPORTSIn accordance with Section 7-394 of the General Statutes, notice is hereby given that there are on file in the Office of the Town Clerk, the Audit Reports of the Eighth Utilities District of Manchester for the year ended May 31. 1979 and the one month period ended June 30. 1979. which are open for public inspection during the regular business hoursDated at Manchester. Connecticut, this 15th day of January. 1980

Edward Tomkiel. Town Clerk025-01

Apartmentt fo r Hoot 53 W anfd to Rant 57TWO BEDROOMAPARTM ENT- N ewly renovated. On bus line. 5295 monthly, plus utilities. Wall- to-wall’carpeting. Call after 6 p m.. 684-4526, or 487-0595.

OFF PORTER STREET- Three room apartment. Heat, utilities. Security deposit. No pets. Parking. 649-90M.

TOWN OF .MANCHESTER

LEGAL NOTICEAt a meeting held on January 7. 1980 the Planning and Zoning Commission made the following decision:VERNON STREET CORPORATION (V-7lDenied an application for a change of zone — 525V Vernon StreetA copy of this decision has been filed in the office of the Town Oerk

Planning and Zoning Commission Leo Kwash. Secretary-

Dated this 15th dav of Januarv. 1980.023-01

LEGAL NOTICEIn accordance with Section 9-19b of the Election Laws, notice is hereby given that the Registrars of voters will accept applications for admission as an elector at the following location:Marshall's. Inc.Manchester Parkade Sat. January 19 ii 26. 1980 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.mSigned.Herbert J Stevenson. Registrar Frederick E. Peck. Registrar Paul Phillips. Deputy Registrar Robert VonDeck. Deputy Registrar Assistant Registrars Margaret L Lucas Carol B McCarthy Helen H. Stevenson 024A)1

MALE TO SHARE I APARTMENT. Send reply to

Box H. Manchester Evening Herald.

M OBILE HOME- One Bedroom.Bolton. Partly fur­nished. Working single adult. No children, pets. Lease. Call 643-2880

UPSTAIRS TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT- With garage and appliances. Centrally located in M anchester. Security and references required. 646-2327.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT On bus line. Convenient loca­tion to shopping. J275. per month, includes heat. Call ^ 2482 or 649-8989.

COUPLE WITH 2CHILDREN want 3-b<^room apartment, with heat, hot w a te r , a p p lia n c e s .Reasonable. 871-1535.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT for middle age businessman. P r e f e r a r e a s E a s t of Manchester, to Willimantic. Must be quiet, neat, clean. Call 742-9865 . 9 a m. - noon.

□ AUTOMOTIVE

^ S S T \ h e r e h e C O M ts l

Th v Ii S i-|5

AutOM fo r Salt

MANCHESTER- 4 small bed room D up lex . $325 monthly, security, and lease required Children and pets welcome Call 649-5566 after 7 p.m ■

FOUR ROOM 2nd floor apart­m ent availab le Feb. 1. Married couple preferred. Appliances provided. No pets. Rent 5225 plus utilities. 643- 2210.

WANTED JUNK AND LATE MODEL WRECKS - Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts. Inc. 649-3391.

1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- 428, 4 barrel. 5500, or best, offer. Call 649-6410, anytime.

HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY, Modified 1/6 For­mula Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 seconds. 30 mpg , suspension radial spoilers. Excellent con­dition. 52295. 646-7536.

MANCHESTER spotless 6 rooms, kids ok, Many extras. C all now 5200. (4892 1 Locators. 236-5646

Artlela* lor Sale 41 Antiquat 48DINING ROOM SET Colonial style 51.400. Call 568-1988.

I MUST SACRIFICE Four Oriental Caipets. Call me for size and price Tel: 646-4701 after 6:00 p.m.

FREE FOR THE TAKING- Sofa in good condition, all it needs is a slip cover. Call after 6 p.m. 649-5608

FIREPLACE WOOD 550 1'2 cord , d e liv e re d Light trucking and trees cut 289- 2267

AN ASH TRAY FROM PA R IS 'S FABULOUS .MAXINE'S outrageous hats marvelous 1930 silk clothing in mint condition boxes of all shapes and sizes. All kinds of linens and lace, glassware, furniture and very strange collectibles are all waiting for you at Red Goose Farm An­tiques. Goose Lane Coventry. Open Friday. Saturday, Sun­day 165. 742-9137.

WANTED- Antique Furniture, Glass, Pewter, Oil Paintings, o r A n tiq u e i te m s . R. Harrison. 643-8709.

ANTIQUES StCOLLECTIBLES - Will purchase outright, or sell on commission Houselot or single piece. Telephone 644- 8962.

EAST HARTFORD, extra large 2 bedroom, deluxe appliances. 5225. (5092) Locators 2365646.

EAST HARTFORD 4 room first floor apartment. Florist Street 289-4950.

Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 Wanted to Buy 49

HOME SWEET HOME - C om plete h ea lth -g u a rd facilities Cats also Canine Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road. Manchester 6465971

6 MONTH OLD MALE IRISH SETTER - Only to good subur­ban home Call 242-0698 or 568- 6604.

BOX STALLS. TRAILS- Blue Seal Feeding Program Ring with lights Pastures Daily turnouts. Rockville. Call 875-. 9954. or 875-0272: 742-9653

MOVING ■ FREE to good home! 4 year old female, spayed Part Collie Good with children Call 646-7302

FREE PUPPIES! Adorable mongrels Choose from male and females. Call 643-9547

WANTED BLACK POWDER, Firearms, or modem Rifles and Shotguns, 6465283.

□ RENTALS

Rooms lor Rent 52

THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­trally located. Downtown M a n c h e s te r K itch en privileges. Call 649-2358

MANCHESTER, M ather Street, 5 room apartment. 5185 monthly. Security. Heat and utilities extra. No pets. 673-5941 after 6 p.m.

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT. February first, mature adults only. No pets. Security Deposit and references. Call 649-1265.

GLASTONBURY - 2nd. Hoor apartment. 4 rooms. Stove and refrigerator. Heat, hot water and lights. Place for g a rd e n . O ld er co u p le preferred. 5350 monthly, plus security. No children or pets. Available February 1st. Phone 633-0190, between 10 and 2, or after 3:30 p.m.

456 MAIN STREET- Three rooms heated. No appliances. No pets. Tenant Insurance required. 5225 monthly. 5300 se c u rity . Call 646-2426, weekdays, 9 to 5.

QUIET THREE ROOM se­cond floor apartment. New paint. No cnildren, pets Security deposit required. 5185 monthly. Call 643-5906 between 6 and 9 p.m. ••••••• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •Homes tor Rant 54

1971 FORD VAN- Excellent motor. Standard shift. Priced lor quick sale. 5650. Also: 1971 AUSTIN- Automatic, air con­ditioned. 48,000 original miles. 5900. Both can be seen at 24 North Street.

1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX- Excellent condition, low m ile ag e . Q uadrophonic stereo-8 track, power steering ' brakes, one owner. 872-6528, 633-5310, or 659-0508,

1976 FORD ECONOLINE VAN 106 V8. Finished in­terior. Loaded with options. Captains' Chair, stereo etc. 53750. Call 633-3233, 5661804 or 563-6373 evenings.

1976 VEGA WAGON- Only 22,- 000 miles. Original owner. Automatic. Radio. Roof rack etc. Very clean. 52495. Call 646-4689 after 5 p.m.

1969 MUSTANG- Good run­ning condition, new front end, new tires, for parts. Best offer, 872-8819, call after 4.

1971 CH EV RO LET CONCOURS WAGON- Original owner. Good winter- ski-travel vehicle. Positrac- tion, trailering axels, luggage rack, 350, V 8. Automatic, Pow er s tee rin g , radio , defogger, more! 643-2880.

1969 JEEP COMMANDO- 6 cylinder. Has rust but all runs g reat. Also Dishwasher. Moving, must sell. Call 646 8244.

i^plianceGoodyear

MAG WHEELS- wire mags with Goodyear Polyglas GT Tires mounted and balanced. Used 2 months. 13" 4 lug. 5400 or best offer. 649-2489 after 6 p.m.

Musical Instruments 44

HOLTON TRUMPET - Good condition. 590 or best offer 6461032

1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­cluding Ovations, plus free case with this ad. Carlos guitars 607t off. Rivers Music, 7 Main Street, New Britain 2261977. Layaways

ELECTRIC GUITAR, One year. Excellent condition Humducking pickups. Must sell. 5200 firm, with case 643- 8805 between 4 and 6. Ask for Glenn.

w

ROOMS- Furnished and unfur­nished. $35 weekly. Security and references required. Call 646-1316

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM, fully furnished, stove, re frigerato r, and linens provided 801 Main St., Manchester. 649-9879

MANCHESTER- Excellent fu rn ish e d room fo r gentleman. Parking. No Kitchen privileges. 530 week­ly. Call M9-4003.

PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM in my home for retired lady. Kitchen privileges. Near busline. References required. Call 6461201.

Apartments fo r Rent 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental ■ apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No lees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 6461980.

MANCHESTER: Dynamite 4 rooms, loaded with extras, won't last. 5200 2365646.

SOUTH WINDSOR: Lovely 2 bedroom. Kids ok. Patio, pool & more. 5300, (4484) Locators. 236-5646.

Oltices-Stores lor Rent 55

PR O FESSIO N A L / BUSINESS O F F IC E BUILDING - Approximately 2600 square feet, with ample parking. Close to Center, hosp ital and new court building. For info, call 568- 7658 or 871-0401.

MANCHESTER- R e ta il, storage and/or manufacturing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to 50,000sq. ft. Very reasonable. Brokers protected. Call Heyman Properties, 1-2261206.

1968 CHEVY- 62,000 miles. Runs very well. 3 speed. Will pass inspection. 545(). Call 647- 9234.

1975 BUICK- 2 Door. Power steering. Power brakes. Air conditioning. Very low m ileage. E x tra mounted summer tires. Excellent con­dition. Best offer. Call 526 0661.

1962 CHEVY NOVA CONVERTIBLE - Bolton. Come see and make an offer. Call 643-1135.

FOR SALE 1969 FORD VAN: 6 cylinder, standard, Crager Wheels, partially customized, cooler, body rough. $700, 649- 9723, after 6 p.m.

6f

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars. A & B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 64M223.

1973 TORINO - 302. Runs e x c e lle n t . M ust s e l l , sacrificing! Any reasonable offer over $1450. Call after 3:30 p.m., 6461150, 528-6063.

Business & Service

Services Ottered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Building Contracting 33

Income Tax Services

INCOME TAXPREPARATION SERVICE - At your home. 20 17ears Experience. Dan Mosler, 646 3329, or 525-8263.

DAN WADE- Have your In­come Taxes preparea expert­ly by leading inciependent Tax Consultant. Phone 6466851.

TAX R ETU R N SPREPARED: Please call now for your Evening or Saturday appointm ent. Noreen B. Carpenter, 6467788.

INCOME TAX- Done in your home. Six years experience. Call for very Reasonable R ates. 646-5346. W alter Zingler.

B O O K K E E PIN G Professionally done in my home. Pick up and delivery arrangement. Call 647-1785.

"ATTENTION WORKING PARENTS" I will babysit your child in my home with loving care. 5268560.

DAN SHEA PAINTING St DECORA'TING- Interior St Exterior. Also: Wallpapering. Quality Craftsmanship! Call 6465424.

Services Ottered 31

C&M TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t iz e n s . C om pany M an ch este r-o w n ed and operated. Call 6461327.

B&M TR EE SERVICE- Specialist In tree and stump removal. Free estim ates. Senior citizen discount. 24 hour, year round service. 643- 7285. SPECIAL WINTER RATES!

EXPERT PAINTING and LANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House Painting. Tree pruning, spraying, mowing, weeding. Call 1&- 7947.

BRICK, BLOCK, STONE F i r e p la c e s , c o n c r e te . Chimney repairs. No job too small. Save! Call 644-8356 for estimates.

W A TER PR O O FIN G H atch w ay s, fou n d a tio n cracks, tile lines, sump pumps, gravity feeds, window wells. 30 years' experience. 643-4953, 872-8413.

SNOW PLOWING- Free es­timates, reasonable rates. Manchester area, 649-3349.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE For small Businesses. Books up-to-date? Check books b a la n c e d ? N eed h e lp ? Professional work, your office or mine. 742-9412.

ALLEN T. KEELER TAX SERVICE: Returns prepared in the privacy of your home. Don’t delay - call today. 871- 1781.

SKATE SH ARPENIN G- Figure St Hockey Skates Professionally Sharpened. Hollow Ground. While You Wait. $1.50. Farr's, 2 Main Street, Manchester, 643-7111.

Painting-Papering

JACK INKEL PAINTING CO, Q u a lity P a in t in g , P ap erhang ing^ , P a p e r Removal, Wall Preparation, C eilings, S ta in ing , and Cabinets Refinished! Free Estimates, Insured, 649-0095.

TEACHERS- Experienced Interior, Exterior Painting, Wallpapering. Now booking for after school and weekend work. “No Job Too Small". Free Estimates. Reasonable Rates. Call Pete 649-5873, Jim 289-3579.

HEARYE HEARYE- Read all ab o u t i t : J a y c o Wood Refinishing is now open for business! Specializing in Stripping and Refinisning Kitchen Cabinets and Fur­niture. Jayco uses the best finishes possible, mixed with pride. Experience and up to date technique to insure a top q u a lity fin ish on your cabinets. Please call. Free Estimates, 6461444, 8-5.

CARPENTRY St MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote 649-0811.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. M years’ experience! For Free Estimates, call 646-4239.

FARRAND REMODELING - Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, All Wpes of Remodeling and Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ly insured. Phone 643-6017.

LEON CIESZYNSKI BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ditions, Remodeling, Rec Rooms, Garages, Kitchens Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath Tile, Dorm ers, Roofing. Residential or Commercial. 649-4291.

CARPENTRY - All types of repairs. Porches, Decks, Tool Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and Windows Hung. Ceiling Repaired and Painted. Call anytime, 643-6130.

32

PAINTING - Interior and e x te r io r , paperhanging , exceilent work references. Free estimates. Fuily in­sured. Martin Matson, 649- 4431.

A&W PAINTING Contrac­tors. Quality painting and p a p r hanging at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 7696.

GEORGE N. CONVERSE- Painting & Paperhanging. Interior and Exterior. Call after 5 p.m., 643-2804.

RoolIng-SIdIng-ChImnay 34

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding gutters and trim. Roofing installation and repairs 649-6495, 871-2323.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates. 30 years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL Install Roof, Siding or Gutter for Low Discount Price. Call Ken at 647-1566.

PERSONAL Paperhanging for particular people, by Dick, Call 643-5703 anytime.

R&R HEBERT PAINTING- I n t e r io r St E x te r io r ." G u a r a n te e d Q u a lity ...................Workmanship!" Call 649-7718, Heating-Plumbing 35

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - In terio r and exterior. Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Fully in­sured. 6464879.

J.P. LEWIS St SON- Custom D ecora ting , In te r io r St E x te r io r P a in t in g , Paperhanging & Remodeling, Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. Cali 649-%58.

LEE PAINTING - Interior St Exterior. “Cheek My Rate B efore You D e co ra te " . Dependable. Fully Insured. 6461653.

Building Contracting 33

WES ROBBINS Carpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a th ro o m s , kitchens, 649-3446.

CUSTOM Carpentry - homes. Additions, Repairs, Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpentry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a smail repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet repairs, plugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , re c ro o m s, bathroom remodeling, heat modernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M & M Plumbing St Heating. 649-2871.

Services Wanted 38

LIVE-IN HELP - Manchester, for convalescing man. Free room and board, Salarv negotiable. Call 649-1249 afte’ 7 p.m.

Autos fo r Sale 61 Autos fo r Sale 61 Autos fo r Sale 61 Autos fo r Sale 61

CHEVY NOVA 1975- 3 speed, floor shift, bucket seats. 48,- 000 miles. $2250, or best offer. 633-7345.

BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE- 1974 Je e p Wagoneer, 4 wheel drive $2995; 1973 Buick Le Sabre 5895; 1972 Audi $895. 1970 Buick hard top, excellent con­dition, $895. The above may be seen at the Savings Bank of Manchester, Main Street, Manchester.

1971 CH EV RO LET CONCOURS WAGON- Original owner. Good running condition. T railer hitch. 5895.00. Please call 6469072.

1972 CHEVY 4 door automatic. 8 cylinder, PS, radio, 72,000 miles. Depen­dable transportation. 5650. Call 649-9574.

TOYOTA CORONA 1971, 4 door automatic, 78,000 miles. Good condition, $700. Call 568- 4456 after 5 p.m.

Trucks for Sale 62

1979 DODGE STYLESIDE P IC K U P - 6 c y lin d e r . Automatic. Power steering. Radial tires. Step bumper. Deluxe interior. Only 1600 miles. 54495. Call 646-4689 after 5 p.m.

GMC 1972 1 TON UTILITY TRUCK- Has the reading enclosed bo^, with side com­partments. Excellent for con­tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m., 633-0249.

1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- Excellent condition. Power s te e r in g and b ra k e s . Automatic transmission. Will trade for four wheel drive. $1995. 646-0557, after 6:00 p.m.

1974 GMC 3/4 TON 6 cylinder. 3 speed . 42,000 m iles . Excellent condition. $2000. Call after 6 . 647-9300.

1975 FORD PICK UP, 150 Explorer. Can be seen at 30 High Street, Manchester. 849- 9313.

Molorcycles-BIcycles 64

1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, 1007o stock and in excellent shape. 54500. 742-8788.

1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT 756 Kerker headers. KNN filters. Oil cooler. Much more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2 p.m.

1978 YAMAHA YZ 80- Excellent condition! $475. Call 643-4149.

OFFEREXPIRES NOON JAN 30, 1080

NEW YEAR WANT AD SPECIAL % 4 LINES 4 DAYS 4 DOLLARS a

k

Dear AbbyBy Abigail Van Buren

Bernice Bede Osol

< % u r^ r t h d a y

Jinuary 16,1980Be led by your highest ideals and go after your dreams, because this coming year Lady Luck will support anything on which she puts her stamp of approval. CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jan. 19) You're especially lucky today with things you personally supervise or manage. You won't be afraid to be aggressive and can show others the way. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19)You're quite intuitive today in making changes to attain what you desire. Trust your judgment. It won't lead you astray.PISCES (Fab. 20-March 20) Friends will go out of their way today to help you in what you are trying to accomplish. Their assistance will prove lucky for you.ARIES (March 21-April 19) This should be a very fortunate day for you work- or careerwise. There is an abundance of oppor­tunity about you that could bring advancement or added income.

Serry’s World — Jim Berry

O I9r« by NEA Ire

''PSST! Hey, buddy, wanna be flabberghasied by a revolting locker room joke?''

Ptanuts — Charlat M. Schulz

DEAR ABBY: This letter has taken me 2Vi years to write. It is in response to someone who asked you ii she should acknowledge the birth of a friend s baby who had been diagnosed as having Down's Syndrome. (Mongolism.) Thank you. Abby. for saying. "Yes. the mother of such a child needs all the support and cheering up she can get."

I read that column the day I came home from the hospital with little Jimmy, my newborn Down's Syndrome baby. But there is so much more that most people need to know, and as one who has had that experience, may I say it:

Please keep in mind that what happened to Jimmy was tragic, but the child himself is not a tragedy, and neither is his birth. He is as much a loving member of our family as our other children, so do send a card, a note, or a little gift to acknowledge his birth.

Here are a few suggestions that will help you feel more comfortable when talking to new parents of a Down’s baby:

Please don't ask if "insanity" runs in the family. Down's Syndrome is a chromosome defect, and is rarely hereditary. Furthermore, a Down’s child is retarded, which is vastly dif­ferent from, insane.

Don't heslilale to ask how he is gelling along. Some people avoid mentioning the child (as though he had died) because they think the situation is too horrible to even discuss.

When the child seems to be progressing, please don’t say he seems "normal" and maybe won't be retarded after all! New parents need to lace up to the facts regarding their special child before they themselves can accept him as he is. By denying his 'imitations, you encourage false hopes, and convey the message that you don't really accept or love him.

About a third of all Down's children are born with heart defects. Our Jimmy required open-heart surgery. He surviv ed the operation and is much improved. We thank God for that, so please don't say it might have been a "blessing" had he died. And don't express surprise that they "would bother" to operate on such a child.

Please believe the parents when they say that their special child is a very worthwhile little person, and they are actually glad to have him. W hile Down's Syndrome is nothing to wish for. it can be accepted, and is not nearly as catastrophic as it seems the first few weeks.

In the beginning, the parents need to talk about their feel­ings. Don't argue. Listen. Let them w-eep. and weep with them. And when they can finally smile about their baby, you smile, too.

Don’t refer to the child as "that poor little thing." It hurts me to see people look upon my child with pity, and know that they wish he had never been born. He's not repulsive in the least, and I can honestly say that much good has already come from our little treasure. Our other children (the eldest is 9) have learned understanding and compassion because of their little brother. We told them the truth immediately, and they have loved him from the day they first saw him.

I cannot imagine life without Jimmy. He is the sunshine of our lives.

People don't mean to be insensitive or cruel —they just don't know how to handle the birth of an exceptional child.

I know this is much loo long for your column. Abby. but please print as much of it as possible. You will be doing a tremendous service to many.

JIMMY’S MOTHER: ROCHESTER. N.Y.

DEAR MOM: Your letter filled an entire column. But it was well worth the space., 1 know 1 speak for many when 1 say "thank you" for writing.

Problems? You'll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Astrograph

50KRV, PRICES ARE bETTlNeroO HI6H..LUE CAN'T AFF0R17 TO FEEP HOU ANYMORE..

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SOCIETY TODAY, THERE'S NO EASY

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The Born Loser — Art Sansom

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Per­sons with whom you come In contact today will be extremely responsive to your charming and gallant ways, as well as the high integrity you reflect.GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) It's not just business as usual for you today. The time is ripe to bring into being something important for which you've been hoping. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Today is a day when cooperation is at your beck and call, and oth­ers are willing to give you even more than you asked for.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Direct your energies wisely today. That which you put your hand to will yield larger-than-normal returns. Go after the biggies.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Stpt. 22) If you're looking for romance, you have an excellent chance of find­ing it today. You're highly appealing to the opposite sex. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Now is the time to tie down any situa­tions that might have been tough for you to conclude in the past. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could receive some good news that will inspire you to take a bolder course of action today. This will benefit you and a closeaoc/-\/ iatoSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dk . 21) Both recognition and material benefits could be yours today for your excellent performance. You won’t be getting anything you don't deserve.

(N EW SPAPER ENTERPRISE A S SN )

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TH A T H A P f^ W H S'I T H E R ra A F U L L AAOC3N. iOiyOoOo^oo!

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“Have you found a pen you like, Mr. Unum?

EVENING HERALD. Tges., Jan. 15, 1980 - 15

ACROSS

1 Corral4 Wails9 Church seat12 Physician's as­

sociation (abbr.)

13 Beyond (prefix)

14 Poetess Lowell

15 English tavern16 Biblical word17 Wine (Fr.)16 Beasts of

burden20 Embellish22 By means of24 Before (prefix)25 Oil28 Ten-dollar

pieces32 Help33 Legume35 Pub beverage36 Man's best

friend (pi.)38 Actress

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snack46 Shapes49 Resin53 Oklahoma

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Win at bridge

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

Tough qualifying matches

NORTH MS4 A 10 4V Q 8♦ Q 8 6 3 2♦ Q 9 5

WEST EAST♦ 8 5 3 ♦ Q J O V Z♦ ▼ A K 1 0 4 2♦ J 9 7 4 * 10♦ KJ I 0 8 7 2 4 6 4

SOUTH4 K 64 J 9 7 6 5 3♦ A K 5♦ A3

V u ln e ra b le : B o thD e a le r : N o rth

W est N orth East SouthP ass Pass 1 4

P ass 1 NT 2 4 3 4P ass A 4 Dbl. PassP ass Pass

O p e n in g le a d :4 3

By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

The 96 board finals of the recent world championship followed a series of qualifying matches to eliminate four of the SIX teams Italy finished first and carried a 37 IMP lead against America.

Brachman and Passell were

the least experienced of the three American pairs, but Captain Theus decided to have them play the first two 16 board segments to leave his veterans ready for the last 64

On the first 16 Soloway and Goldman played opposite them The Italians played very well and although 'the Americans played well also, the Italian lead was up to 43 by the end of the session.

The bidding by Garrozzo. South, and Laria. North, is shown in the box with Gold­man doubling The four heart contract is not unreasonable, but the 5-0 trump break made it impossible. Actually. Gar­rozzo slipped in the play and managed to go down three tricks.

The bidding started the same way at the other table, but Brachman, silting South, did not bid three hearts. Bella­donna, sitting West, bid three spades which became the final contract

Pittala. sitting East, played it well, but the defense was accurate and he went down two.iNKWSPAPKR KNTERPRISE ASSN i

(For a copy o l JACO BY MODERN, send S I to: "Win at Bridge. " care of this newspa­per. P O Box 439, Radio City Station . New York. N. Y.wots.)

HeathclIH — George Gately

'THERe'S SOMEONE HERE FROMlHe /W3NA5fERy FOR A PONA-nON."

Bugs Bunny — Helmdahl & Stoffel