mf iM

iccktoni, a bandagad I amnaaia and doaan’l a longtima anlagoniat, icradlb4a Hulk,” to ba d Jan. 4, on CBS.

I enjoyed in Ike movies many years. — Ben

IS, Greeuboro, N.C. n afraid your wife is ect. The eharacter- !ss whose career spanned ‘arsdied in 1973. IMETHING EXTRA - I r Sally Field was ia Iget” and “The Flying

Bat what was the other » she did? She did do her one, didn’t she, where had extra-seaory percep- or somethiag? — Linda

lett, Concord, N.H.Ml don't need extra-senso- {lerception to remember ! Girl With Something 'a." For some of us. the ilem is trying to forget it AJOR MAJORS - Please me what Lee Maisra la I now. Where eaa I write m? This is the third time

written. — Marjorie lette.SaaU Rasa, Calif.« is alive and well, gh no louer bionic. He’s ting on “l i e Last Chase,”

Burgess Meredith and s Makepeace, the young >r from “Meatballs.” r’re filming the adventure at the moment in Toron- fou can srrite in care of film production office, at t 310, 100 Richmond et West, Toronto, Ontario I3K«.d your letters to Pepper riea, NEA, 200 Park Ave., ' York. N.Y. 10017)

I TaiVlSION I AND STEREO

PHONE M l-Z in

ERVICE

,v T'CtiS' ‘ ‘.VN -A.* ‘ > G ' . r I».I . f

Happy HolidaysThe Herald will not publish

Tuesday, Christmas Day, so employees may be with their families.

Drive carefully and have a safe holiday.

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lEit^ninn Upralbi

Vol. XCIX, No. 72 — Manchester, Conn., Monday, December 24, 1979 • Since 1881 • 20c Single Copy • 15it Home Delivered I

The Greatest Story Ever Toldn

And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world s h o u ld be taxed.

(And this taxing was f i r s t m a d e w h e n Cyrenius was governor of Syria.)

And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city.

And Joseph also went up

fro m Galilee, out o f the city o f ISazareth, into Judaea, unto the city o f David, which is called Bethlehem (because he was of the house , and lineage o f David:)To be taxed with Mary his expoused wife, being great with child.And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered.

And she brought forth her firstborn son, and w r a p p e d h i m i n .swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room fo r them in the inn.And there tvere in the same country shepherds a b id in g in the f ie ld , keeping watch over their f lock by night.And, lo, the angel o f the

''\g

Lord came upon them, and the glory o f the Lord s h o n e a r o u n d a b o u t them : and they were sore a fra id . A n d the angel said unto them. Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings o f great joy, which shall he to all people.For unto you is born this day in the city o f David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall f ind the babe w rapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.A nd suddenly there was with the angel a m u l­titude o f the heavenly host praising God, and saying.G lory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men.And it came to pass, as the angels were gone away f r o m them into heaven, the shepherds said one to another. Let us now go even unto Bethlehem and see this thing which is come to pass, which the Lord hath made knoicn unto us.A n d t h e y cam e icith haste, and fo u n d Mary, and Joseph , and the b a b e l y i n g i n t h e manger.And when they had seen it, t hey m ade kn o w n abroad the saying which was told them concer­ning this child.And all they that heard it wondered at those things which were told them by the shepherds.But Mary kept all these things, and pondered them in her heart.— fro m the Gospel ac­cording to St. Luke

l j i> '

Yule Early For Victims Of Tornado

WINDSOR (UPl I - He was a little ahead of schedule and minus his sleigh and reindeer, but that didn't matter to the children in this com­munity shattered by a tornado Oct. 3.

The youngsters poured out of trailer homes propped up near th_e spots where their houses stood before the twister hit as Hal Kresge — dressed as Santa Claus — arrived in a pickup truck Sunday to distribute gifts and a little cheer

Kresge walked down Pioneer Drive, through the area mostly stripped to bare earth by cleanup and rebuilding, following the truckful of presents donated by co-workers and his employer. The Hartford In­surance Group.

Kresge. along with an entourage that included Mrs. Claus, a couple of elves and Rudolph, passed out toys and candy to about 65 children whose homes were ripped apart by the storm that killed three people

Most lived in aluminum trailers standing next to the shells of new homes still being built. One along the route faced a brick church with a Christmas wreath hanging on the door - but there was no roof topping its walls.

A good part of their town, as well as sections of neighboring Windsor Locks and Suffield, were ravaged by the sudden storm that qualified the communities as a federal disaster

Kresge. who lives in nearby Broad Brook, had telephoned parents of children in the area to collect names and ages of children he could pass the gifts out to. When they came out lo greet him, the presents bore their names.

Another batch of toys was trucked along for neighbors who came out when the Christmas crew announced its arrival with blaring holiday music

Children lined up to get their presents while parents and other adults snapped photographs of the visit

It was a special visit for the children, but it wasn't anything new lor Kresge. a 15-year veteran in a Santa's suit

I started doing it once and you've got to see the kids' faces. ' he said "it really did something to me. And

I've been doing it ever since "Kresge usually dons his red suit

s e v e r a l t i me s dur i ng each December, taking only donations that he hands over to charity at the end of the year

1 did It commercially tor a fee once, but 1 didn't like it. ' he said.

It's not the same thing.

i only ask lor donations and then at the end I take whatever I've got and look lor someone who really needs the money. " said Kresge

Christmas Day Is Almost HereMANCHESTER - For Dad, whose

wallet has become slimmer with each loving purchase, and for Mom, who baked and wrapped and decorated, and for little children who've wailed forever for the big day lo arrive, the preparations (or the celebration of Christ's birth are almost realized

As lovers share their first C h n ^ mas together many among us will be thinking of the American hosUgM in Iran, who will be spending one of the

year's most special days without their loved ones.

While these Americans will not be with us, our thoughts will be with them.

Traditional candlelight services will be held in many area churches as Christians gather to pray for the hostages, and to unite in faith.

I ne Iranian hostage crisis has un­ited this country in the spirit of un­ison that is part and parcel of Christ­mas. As friends and relatiy^ gather.

all will be hoping a little of the magic of Christmas will be communicated to the hostages' Islamic captors.

But what is the magic of Christ­mas? The gifts with their bright wrappings, and the homecooked meal, and the touch of those we love is part of it.

Perhaps the love surrounding us on Christmas day is so great we are able lo call those with whom we are angry, to forgive. Surely forgiveness is part of the Christmas magic.

Or perhaps the story of Christ’s humble birth causes Christians the world over to re-examine and again accept their faith. Surely the peace that comes from acceptance of one’s faith is part of the Christmas magic.

As an estim ated 1.3 billion Christians the world over express this peace and love, the flame of hope for world peace brightens. Peace on earth, goodwill toward men. Surely, this is the meaning of Christmas.

The Weather VirginiaRain tonight and Tuesday; lows The age-old question of “Is There

tonight around 40 and highs a Santa Claus,” was answered bes Tuesday in the 40s. Detailed in the late 1890s. A reprint of the forecasU on Page 2. answer is offered to readers oi

today’s Herald. Page 4.

Hostage Visit ' In SportsThree American clergymen are Despite ^

on their wav to Tehran, Iran, to Oilers stop Broncos ... Eagles visit the hostages at the occupied shade Bears in NFL pUyoffs ... U S Embassy. Meanwhile, Iran in- Page 13. * dicates that “some” hostages may UConn hoopsters off on right foot be reteasod for Christma . Page 3. in Big East opener ... Page IS.

Connecticut TodayBusiness............. ............ ... .Z4

Striking workers at Electric Boat classified....................... .. .18-2*voice support of union leaders in 13- Comics............................ 23w ^ sWke. Page 2. Editorial — >.\.......... — 4

A wimum is suing the state for EnterUinment ................,....16treating her as a retarded person Family . . . . . . .'A, ............. 10for 42 years. Page 6, Obituqries . . . . . . . . . . . ,12

ConnecUeut's Ih p r enforcers p*opleUUt . . . .2say they usosBy look the other way sp o rU ....i...................... ^.'.U-ISwhen pottle sneak a. little Television ........ ....... .. 16than their Aare of ouM-state Update 2 hooch acrm the border. Page 16. Weather .. .‘.i.; . . 2

.1,%. '-fT •

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2 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 24, 1979MpcloteIn Bethlehem ...

BETHLEHEM, Israeli-occupied West Bank (UPI) — Bethlehem's mayor offered prayers of peace and justice for the 13th Christmas under Israeli rule and security forces detained several Arabs as a precau­tion against possible disruptions of the holiday festivities.

Celebrations begin today with the annual procession of the Latin Patriarch from Jerusalem. 5 miles north of the hilltop, town where tradi­tion says Jesus Christ was born.

Patriarch of Jerusaiem Giacommo Beltritti. his procession ied by mounted poiice and accompanied by local boy scouts, was to be officially greeted by Mayor Elias Freij and other dignitaries of the area. White- robed Franciscan monks of St.

Catherine's Church were also to welcome the patriarch.

Crowded RoadsHoliday travelers, ignoring high

gasoline prices, spot fuel shortages and nasty weather, crowded the nation’s highways midway through the four-day Christmas weekend and pushed the annual death toll past 300 today.

A UPI count at 4:00 a.m. EST today showed 313 people had been killed in traffic accidents around the nation. The holiday period began at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ends at midnight Tuesday.

The National Safety Council has es­timated 450 to 550 people could be killed during the Christmas holiday period.

Changes StyleWASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.

Edward Kennedy has changed his speaking style, from the foot- stomping, fist-swinging orator he appeared early in'the campaign to a more subdued, almost scholarly speaker.

The senator and his advisers say the alteration is no mistake. They feel Kennedy’s impact will be diluted if he is perceived as a ’’screamer” all the time.

In an interview Saturday aboard his Washington-bound campaign plane, Kennedy, looking somewhat fatigued after two days of non-stop campaigning in New Hampshire, elaborated on the decision to address issues in a less theatrical manner.

"When you’re talking about sub-

3000 30

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For period ending 7 a.m. EST 12/25/79. During Monday night, showers and or rain will be expected throughout the Pacific coastal states and throughout the north Atlan­tic states with snow likely in the northern Rockies. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere.

Weather ForecastMassachusetts. Connecticut

and Rhode Island: Cloudy today. Rain developing eastward across the area 'his afternoon and evening high temperatures in the 40s. 7 to 10 C. Rain tonight and Tuesday may become heavy at times Lows tonight around 40 Highs Tuesday in the low and mid 40s.

Maine Cloudy with the chance of showers today Highs in the mid 30s north to mid 40s south. Chance of snow north and rain developing elsewhere tonight. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s. Rain or snow north and rain elsewhere Christmas day. Highs in the 30s and 40s

New Hampshire; Cloudy with the chance of showers today. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Rain developing tonight. Lows in the 30s Rain Christmas day Highs in the upper 30s and 40s ,

Vermont: Cloudy, rain beginning by late afternoon Highs today upper 30s to mid 40s. Rain tonight and Tuesday heavy at times. Rain possibly changing to freezing rain sleet or snow in the north by late morning. Highs in the mid to

upper 30s early in the day. Cooler during the afternoon. Extended Outlook

Extended outlook for New England Wednesday through Friday;

M assachusetts . Rhode Island and Connecticut: Most­ly cloudy with chand? of showers Wednesday. Partly cloudy Thursday. Cloudy with a chance of rain Friday High temperatures in the 40s Low temperatures in the 30s and low 40s Wednesday from the upper 20s to middle 30s Thursday and Friday.

Vermont: Snow showers likely north rain showers south Wednesday. Highs in the upper 20s to upper 30s and tows wOs to low 30s Snow fturr es entire area Thursday then partial clearing Friday Highs both days mid 20s to mid 30s Lows IS to 25

Maine and New Hampshire: Chance of rain Wednesday. Partial clearing Thursday and fair Friday. Lows in the 30s and low-40s Wednesday mor­ning dropping ho the teens and 20s Friday morning Highs in the 30s and 40s Wednesday cooling to the 20s and 30s by Fridav

Across the NationCity Fcsl Hi LoAlbuquerque sy 45 23 Miami pc 79 61Anchorage cy 04 -6 Milwaukee r 52 41Asheville r 67 44 Minneapolis pc 35 27Atlanta ts 56 46 Nashville r 56 51Baltimore r 53 39 New Orleans cy 76 65

• Billings. Mm sn 37 28 New York r 52 45Birmingham ts 67 34 Oklahoma City pc 53 44Boston cy 47 34 Omaha cy 35 30Buffalo r 49 41 Philadelphia r 48 35Charleston. S C r 52 45 Phoenix f 60 35Charlotte. N C r 59 45 Pillsburgh r 54 43Chicago r 59 45 Portland, Or sh 43 35Cleveland r 53 47 Providence cy 49 32Columbus r 54 47 Richmond r 62 42Dallas f 60 50 St I.ouis r 62 54Denver pc 35 30 Salt l.ake City cy 34 12Des Moines cy 42 32 San Diego r 64 46Detroit r 51 42 ■San Francisco r 51 48El Paso f 51 37 San Juan sh 82 74Hartford cy 49 34 Seattle sh 42 33Honolulu p'c 85 75 Spokane sn 34 20Houston pc 73 55 Syracuse r 48 38Indianapolis r 56 47 Tampa fy 78 65Jackson. Mss r 68 59 Washington r 54 42Jacksonville fy 67 51 Wichita pc 44 34Kansas City cy 44 38 c-clear; cl-clearing. cy-Las Vegas cy 50 27 cloudv. f-fair: hz-haze: m-Little Rock r 65 21 missing; pc-partly cloudy; r-Los Angeles r 61 44 rain; shshowers; sm-smoke:Louisville r 55 50 sn-snow; sy-sunny; ts-Memphis cy 64 58 thunderstorms; w>windy.

The AlmanacBy United Press Inlernatiunul.

Today is Monday, Dec. 24, the 358th day 4f 1979 with seven to follow. I

It’s Christmas Eve.The moon is moving toward its first quarter.The morning stars are. Mars, Jupiter, Saturn and Mer­

cury.ITie evening star is Venus.Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn.American frontiersman Kit Carson was born Dec. 24,

1809.On this day in history:In 1814, a peace treaty between the United States and

Great Britain was sign^, ending the War of 1812.In 1865 Six men, most of them veterans of the

Confederate Army organized a secret fraternal society in Pulaski, Tenn., known as the Ku Klux Kian.

In 1942 Adm. Jean Louis Darlan, the French ad- ininistrator of North Africa, was assassinated as a sym­pathizer of the French Vichy regime.

In 1949, the Christmas song “Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer,” first swept the United States.

'Peopletalk'

Rosemary Clooney (left) gets a hug from actress Eileen Fulton after the singer’s one-night show in New York Sunday. (UPI photo)

Ballet BattleThe American Ballet Theater emerged Friday

from an eight-week strike with a couple of its superstars missing, but the company still will put on its 40th Anniversary gala next month in New York and follow it up with a national tour.

Among the missing are ballerina Cynthia Gregory, who quit over the ABT's alleged ■preference” for Russians.

And one of the Russians — Alexander Godunov — appears to have defected again. He walked out on his $150,000-a-year contract when dancers charged they were being underpaid to support him.

His manager, Edgar Vincent, says'he “left town in a funk.” after prima ballerina Gelsey Kirkland refused to dance with him at a Washington fun­draiser.

And Now, RosemaryYou remember her in the 50s, Where's she been

since then? Rosemary Clooney was in New York City Sunday night for a one-night performance at the Onstage super club in Manhattan.

Miss Clooney has been touring with Rosemarie, Margaret Whiting and Helen O’Connell since she came out of retirement. Miss Clooney is doing a single over the holidays.

She had given up singing to raise her children. Now they're grown, and Miss Clooney is back — singing the tunes of Billy Holiday. Bing Crosby. Gershwin and James Taylor.

She says the old songs still are popular: "The success of our group lends credence to the revival of this type of music. "

Memory TimeBaseball fans in the South and Southwest will get

to view their own equivalent of King Tut's treasures next year — but in this case, they'll be the treasure of Babe. Bob and Lou

The occasion — the Gillette Baseball Hall of Fame, a traveling exhibit to raise funds for the U. S. Olympic Committee and a Hall of Fame building fund. Among the exhibit's artifacts — Lou Gehrig s glove. Ted Williams' 500th home run bat and ball and Babe Ruth's locker, uniform and bat.

Says Hall of Famer Bob Feller, "Our country doesn't send our athletes to the Olympic Games. The money comes from the American people.” The fundraising exhibit opens Jan. 10 in Pompano Beach, Fla.

Quote of the DayNaomi, a 2-ton hippo at the Detroit Zoo had a 60-

pound baby last week. Determining a hippo is preg­nant is difficult, said ;oo director Gunter Voss, and figuring out when the baby will be born is nearly im­possible. Voss decided Naomi had better be watched recently when she started gaining weight. Said Voss of the situation at the time: "There may­be something going on there.”

GlimpsesAnne Baxter will star early next year in a new

film project titled, "Jane Austin in Manhattan” ... Sylvester Stallone will be in New York next month to start eight weeks of filming with co-stars Billy Dee Williams and Persia Khambatta on the ten ta tive ly -titled M artin Poll production "A.T.T.A.C.K.”

stantive issues of great importance or significance to the constituency you’re addressing, you don't expect foot-stompers,” Kennedy said.

Flesh and BloodDES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -

Public scrutiny and the rigors of dai- iy campaigning have transformed ^ n . Eldwai^ Kennedy from a "vision of perfection” into "a flesh and blood candidate,” President Carter says.

"I was running against a vision of perfection before,” Carter said in a copyright interview in the Des Moines Sunday Register. "Whenever anything went wrong, they said somebody would do a better job or somebody could say something better.

"But now I’m running against a

real flesh and blood candidate in Senator Kennedy — and Governor Brown — and I think the voters are getting a chance to see his human fallibilities, like I have mine.”

Carter, whose nationwide approval rating has soared since the seizure of the U.S. Em bassy in Tehran, acknowledged the Iranian crisis has rallied support for his presidency.

Trade DoublesWASHINGTON (UPI) - Trade

between the United States and China has nearly doubled since normal relations were established last January, and could more than double again by 1985, the State Department says.

In a two-page fact sheet, the department said Sunday that two-

way trade between the United States and China will reach between |1.9 billion and |2 billion in 1979 — com­pared to about $1.3 billion last year.

Missing UraniumERWIN, Tenn. (UPI) - The

Nuclear Regulatory Commission’s top safety expert has recommended revoking the operating license of a nuclear fel pocssing tint that recent- ty lost enough high-grade uranium to build an atomic bomb.

William J, Dircks, head of the NRC’s Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards, said the Nuclear Fuel Service plant in Tennessee had unexplained uranium shortages totaling 245 pounds since 1968.

Workers Back Leaders As EB Strike Continues

NEW LONDON (UPI) - More than 750 striking workers have voiced a vote of confidence for union leaders and vowed to carry on their 13-week strike against the Electric Boat Divi­sion of General Dynamics.

E. Roy Colville, president of the 2,000-member Marine Draftsmen’s Association said the workers Sunday "decided to hang tough” in their dis­pute with the giant submarine builder.

"The workers want us to obtain a contract with reasonable cost of living protection and they renewed their support for the strike” that began Oct. 1, Colville said.

“ If EB is going to keep their sub­marine design capability, they are going to have to deal with us,” he told a cheering crowd.

He said there was "chaos and pan­ic’’ in the shipyard without the MDA workers on the job.

The white collar workers met for

90 minutes at Ocean Beach Park auditorium to hear the latest and the running battle with the company — which also came under fire from Rep. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn.

Dodd charged last week EB of­ficials hoodwinked him into per­suading the MDA to accept an offer the shipyard later reneged on.

But Colville said Sunday the offer of 22,5 percent increase over three years actually amounted to only a 14 percent over 36 months because it in­cluded merit raises.

Colville added an actual 22.5 per­cent hike would be unsatisfactory anyway unless there were some cost of living increases.

He said the workers reaffirmed a mandate given to the negotiating committee Oct. 24 and the com­mittee "is not going to bring back any offer for a vote unless the negotiating team recommends it for approval.”

Colville also disputed company claims of the number of workers who have returned to the yard which employs another 11,(XX) members of the Metal Trades Council.

He said 430 workers have returned and not the 690 claimed by the com- oany. Of the 1,044 designers who are the bulwark of the MTA, only 46 have returned to work, Colville said.

He said no new talks have been scheduled bu the union was waiting for a federal mediator, John Zan- canaro. to enter the dispute at the request of Dodd.

But Zancanaro was not expected to the state from Washington until after the holidays, Colville said.

The MDA conducted a 14-week strike against EB in 1973 and its last contract, negotiated in 1976. provided a total of 23 percent in wage in­creases in addition to cost of living hikes

Christmas Cheer, Hope Brought by Radio Station

WESTPORT (UPI) — Santa Claus led a group of caring folks Sunday who brought cheer and hope to the children who are often forgotten at Christmas — the mentally retarded.

John LaBarca, a local radio announcer, played Santa for the third straight year as he and his “elves” traveled with a busload of gifts to the Southbury Training School for the Retarded.

LaBarca, a hefty man who doesn’t need any padding to fill out an ample ^ n ta suit, said the people involved with the "Southbury Express” gain just as much as the kids.

He said representatives from an area bank, a restaurant, a Veterans of Foreign Wars post and bus .- company began over the weekend collecting hundreds of gifts for the children.

Last year, they collected an estimated $8,000 worth of gifts of toys and clothing, he said.

“They all benefit from saying Merry Christmas to someone not as fortunate, and saying it with a sprig of love,” said LaBarca.

“When they see me as Santa the kids are almost always crying. But the tears in their eyes are tears of happiness. Santa represents more than just gifts to them. He represents hope,” LaBarca said.

"Some are in bed, some are in wheelchairs. Some are blind or can’t speak. But they laugh when I dance for them,” said L a^ rca .

"I walk out of there feeling like I’ve seen God.”LaBarca said he used to visit his mentally retarded

older brother at a similar institution on Christmas and remembered the “less fortunate” who didn’t have families or presents.

“I guess I’ve always had a place in my heart for them," said the program consultant and morning announcer at

WMMM radio in Westport. "We're the only Christmas they have.”

Jeffrey Zak, director of recreation at Southbury. said their efforts were a “wonderful thing. "

"If it wasn't for people like that many of our clients wouldn't receive anything” at Christmas, Zak said.

Santa and the others delivered green plastic bags loaded with gifts to the cottages in which many Southbury residents live.

LaBarca said people came “in droves " to drop off presents at The Clam Box restaurant and Westport National Bank, which cooperated in the drive with WMMM, the Masiello Bus Co. and a local VFW post.

Soccer Tickets AvailableEAST HARTFORD — Tickets are now available for the

Hellion vs. Wichita game to be held at the Hartford Civic Center Feb. 2, 1980, the Department of Parks and Recreation announced.

Game time is 7:05 p.m. Tickets and transportation are available on a first come, first-serve basis only. Purchases are to be made at the Park Department only. Coaches are advised to alert their players of the availability of the tickets.

For more information, call the Park Department at 289-2781, extension 317.

SCHEDULE OF CHRISTMAS LITURGY

(Mats Celebration) at Saint James Church,

Manchester, ClCHRISTMAS EVE (Vigil) - Monday - December 24:

' 5:00 PM Special Children’sLiturgy (Mass) - upper church; 7:30 PM; and Midnight Mass - upper church only. The Midnight Mass will be preceded by a con­cert by the Saint James Parish Choir beginning at 11:30 PM.

CHRISTMAS DAY- Eucharist (Mass) will be celebrated at 7:30 AM; 9.00 AM; 10:30 AM; and 12:00 Noon.

There wiU be no S OO PM Mum on Chrlstmu Day Afternoon

O Come, let un adore him,

Christ the Lord

Lottery NumbersWinning daily lottery numbers drawn Saturday in New

England;Connecticut: 421.Massachusetts: 0816.New Hampshire: 4599.Rhode Island; 8492.

c - ,

[ CHRISTMAS EVECANDLELIGHT

COMMUNION SERVICES:7:30 and 11 P.M.

CENTER " CONGREGATIONAL

CHURCHcorner of Main and Center Streets

Celebrating 200 years of God's grace

ManchesterEast Hartford — Glastonbury

Evening HeraldUSPS 327-500

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Some Hostages May Be Freed

TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) — A Tehran newspaper today quoted Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh as saying “some” of the 50 American hostages would be released today to mark (Christmas, but the militant students oc- cupying the U.S. Embassy denied the report.

"We have not had any orders from the Imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini) and none of the hostages will be-released until then,” a spokesman for the students said.

The Kayhan afternoon newspaper quoted Ghotbzadeh as saying, "Some of the hostages will be released this afternoon (Monday).

"This release will take place to mark the Christmas celebrations on the order of Ayatoilah Khomeini.”

Ghotbzadeh gave no further detaiis, the newspaper said, but reports circulated in Tehran that three hostages might be released.

Khomeini said eariier today in a special Christmas Eve message that the return of the shah was the key to the release of American hostages, now in their 51st day of captivity.

Iran also officially asked Panama to extradite the ousted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi.

The foreign ministry and militant students denied as false foreign news reports that small groups of the hostages have been shifted from the U.S. Embassy to secret locations around Tehran to forestall any military rescue attempt.

"The hostages are all in the embassy and none have been moved out of it,” a spokesman for the students said.

The students released three photographs showing several of the hostages receiving some of the estimated 1.1 million Christmas cards that have swamped the em­bassy. It was the first evidence that the captives had received any cards or gifts.

One of the hostages in the photographs was positively identified as Marine guard William (Jallegos. who was also recently interviewed by NBC television. The photos showed the hostages kneeling on the floor of a room, opening Christmas mail piled in front of them.

Khomeini broadcast a special Christmas Eve appeal to the American nation and other Christians saying: "De­mand of Carter that he return the deposed and criminal shah to Iran, since the key to the release of the spies is in his hands.”

Khomeini added. "Do not heed propaganda by heads of state who think of little except acquisition of power. Do know that our youths are treating the spies in such a way as to please God since Islam calls for kindness to prisoners, even if they are cruel and spies '

No independent observer has seen the hostages for several weeks although several captives, in telephone conversations with relatives, backed student claims they were being well fed and generally well treated.

The militants, like Khomeini, insist the shah must be returned to Iran as a "minimum demand” for an end to embassy stalemate and have repeatedly threatened to put the hostages on trial.

One of the two groups of clergy — a three-man delega­tion— was officially invited by Khomeini to hold religious services for the captives

A member of that delegation, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, Presbyterian minister of New York's Riverside CTiurch, criticized Carter’s handling of the embassy crisis.

He said before leaving New York that Carter s request for economic sanctions against Iran was "highly reminis­cent of Lyndon Johnson's bombing of North Vietnam It only puts iron up the spine of the other side.”

School Schedule ChangesEAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford school depart­

ment has announced the following schedule changes for next month

On Jan 4, St. Christopher's School will dismiss at 12:30 and St. Rose School at 12.45 for faculty meetings.

On Jan. 15, all public and parochial schools and Howell (Tieney Technical School will be closed because of Martin Luther King Day.

On Jan. 29, St.* Rose and St. Christopher's will be closed because of a teacher workshop

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EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 24, 1979 - 3

American Clergymen Will Visit Hostages

Christmas GreetingsThe largest shipment of Christmas cards arrives at the occupied

U.S. Embassy in the back of an open truck Sunday in Tehran, Iran. Some 66 boxes of greeting cards and seasonal messages, mostly from Chicago, were taken in at the rear of the compound. (UPI photo)

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LONDON (UPI) — Three American clergymen invited by Iran to celebrate Christmas for the 50 hostages held in the U.S. Embassy in Tehran said today they hope their visit will "begin a recon­ciliation.”

The three were the Rev. William Sloane Coffin, FTesbyterian Minister at New York’s Riverside church, the Rev. William J. Howard, Jr., a black who is president of the National Council of Churches and Bishop Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit, a Roman Catholic.

Also heading for Tehran, at the invita­tion of Ayatollah Ruhollan Khomeini, to join the Christian clergymen was an A m e r i c a n r a b b i . Dr . A b r a h a m Herschberg, president of the U.N.-based World Organization for Peace and Freedom.

"If he (Khomeini) won’t see any diplomats, that is fine,” Herschberg told UPI during a stopover in Amman, Jordan. "We will go as ambassadors of God and try to talk peace with this man.”

The rabbi passed through Jordan because Alia, the Royal Jordanian Airline, is one of the few carriers that still flies to Tehran regularly.

The clergymen spoke to reporters at London’s Heathrow airport where they stopped over two hours to catch a connec­ting flight on the trip from New York. Their Iran Airways plane left London at 9:55 a.m, (4:55 EST) and was due in Tehran at 8:45 p.m. Tehran time (12:15 p.m. EST), an airline spokesman said.

Asked if they were planning to take an initiative a im ^ at winning the release of the hostages. Coffin told reporters:

“ Private citizens cannot negotiate for governments. But when a government is having a hard time talking, it is up to private people to try to discuss the situa­tion. Maybe two religious sides can get together and begin a reconcilation.

“We recognize the pain and anger that led to the taking of hostages,” Coffin said. "We want to investigate what caused it. We feel President Carter started very well, but the American people are getting patience and time mixed up. We have all the time in the world.”.

Howard said, "We have been asked to perform a service for all U.S. personnel at the embassy. I do not want to speculate on the precise meaning, but we have every intention of seeing them all.

“The American people are eager for a just and peaceful outcome. The in­dications are that the people in Iran want it too,” he said. “We are taking with us a profound spirit of Christmas to our meetings.”

Gumbleton said. “We want to encourage the U.S. people to be patient. We intend to listen carefully and find out exactly what is going on.”

On Sunday, Coffin said in his church ser­mon that President Carter’s call for economic sanctions against Iran was analogous to late President Lyndon B. Johnson’s order to bomb North ’Vietnam.

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4 - EVENING HERALD. Mon., Dec. Z4, 1979

Yes, Virginia... There Is(Editor’s note: Tonight the

Evening Herald relinquishes its editorial in favor of a newspaper classic, now part of Christmas tradition in America. In 1897 an 8-year- old girl, Virginia O’Hanlon, wrote a letter to the New York Sun, asking if there really was a Santa Claus. Editor Edward P. Mitchell assigned Francis P. Church to answer the letter. His rep­ly first appeared in the Sept. 21, 1897 ^ition of the Sun. It is reprinted below,dedicated to a certain 8-year-old of our acquaintance who recently had a similar question of her father. The answer is as ap­propriate for her as it was then. Virginia O’Hanlon Douglas died May 13, 1971. Part of her legacy to the children of the world is below.)

Ts there a Santa Claus?‘‘We take pleasure in

answering at once and thus prominently the communica­tion below, expressing at the sa m e t im e our g r e a t gratification that its faithful author is numbered among the friends of the Sun;

“Dear Editor:“I am 8 years old.“Some of my little friends

say there is no Santa Claus.“Papa says ‘If you see it in

the Sun, it’s so.’“Please tell me the truth.

Is there a Santa Claus? “Virginia O’Hanlon “115 West 95th St.

“ V irginia, your tittle friends are wrong. They have been affected by the skep­ticism of a skeptical age. They do not believe except what they see. They think that nothing can be which is not comprehensible by their little minds. All minds,

Virginia, whether they be men’s or children’s, are lit­tle. In this great universe of ours man is a mere insect, an ant, in his intellect, as com­pared with the boundless w o r ld a b o u t h im , a s measured by the intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge.

“Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. He exists as cer­tainly as love and generosity and devotion exist, and you know that they abound and give to your life its highest beauty and joy. Alas How dreary would be the world if there were no Santa Claus It would be as dreary as if there were no Virginias. There would be no childlike faith then, no poetry, no romance to make to lerab le their existence. We should have no enjoyment, except in sense and sight. The eternal light with which childhood fills the

fHaurlirfltpr Eiu'uimj HrralftManchester — A City of Village Charm

Founded Oct. 1, 1S81

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

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Cuttomor Sorvico — ^ 7*M 46 Raymond F. Roblnaon, Edltor-PuMabar

Stovan Harry. Exocutiva Editor Frank A. Burbank, Managing Editor Harold E. Turkington. Editor Emarltua

world would be extinguished.“Not believe in Santa Gaus

You might as well not believe in fairies You might get your papa to hire men to watch in all the chimneys on Christ­mas Eve to catch Santa Oaus, but even if they did not see Santa Claus coming down, what would that prove? Nobody sees Santa Claus, but that is no sign that there is no Santa Claus. The most real things in the world are th ose that n e ith er children nor men can see. Did you ever see fairies dan­cing on the lawn? Of course not, but that’s no proof that they are not there. Nobody can conceive or imagine all the wonders there be unseen and unseeable in the world.

“You tear apart the baby’s rattle and see what makes the noise inside, but there is a veil covering the unseen world and not the strongest man, not even the united strength of all the strongest men that ever lived, could push aside that curtain and view and picture the super­natural beauty and glory beyond. Is it all real? Ah, Virginia, in all this world there is nothing else real and abiding.

“ No Santa Claus Thank Clod he lives, and he lives forever. A thousand years from now, Virginia, nay, ten times ten thousand years from now, he will continue to make glad the heart of childhood.’’

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Agency Suggests Smoke WarningsWASHINGTON (UPI) -r A federal agency is urging

Congress to consider rotating different warning labels on cigarette packs, with each one mentioning specific health h ra rd s such as cancer, heart disease, bronchitis and emphysema.

"The commission ... recommends that Congress con­sider a system of rotating label warnings similar to the present Swedish system,” the Federal Trade Commis­sion said in its annual report to Congress.

Sweden's 2-year-old system provides for rotating 16 different warning statements on cigarette labels with each package featuring one of the potential tohacco- related health hazards.

The FTC Sunday said a rotating system "would remind the public of the general proposition that smoking is dangerous, while bringing home to each potential con­sumer just how smoking can harm him or her."

The report, citing a Roper Organization survey for the tobacco industry, said 66 percent of all cigarette smokers would like to quit.

The FTC saio,^smokers surveyed indicated “govern­ment reports on theveffocts of smoking and health, and health problems, are persuasive reasons for quitting.”

At the same time, the agency said more than 90 percent of American adults know the general content of the current danger label on cigarette packs, "making it un­likely that most persons notice the warning any longer.”

The current danger label — which does not cite specific diseases — reads. “Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.”

The survey also was quoted as saying the emergence of the non-smokers' rights issue is "the most dangerous development to the viability of the tobacco industry that has yet occurred.”

The FTC said the survey conciuded the non-smokers' rignts movement "may be a major factor in deterring people from smoking and in persuading them to quit."'

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 24, 1979 - 5

----------M S R R ’S----------0SRXSTM A9

We'd like to say thanks to our friends at this time, and to wish one and all the great joys of Christmas!

CANINE HOLIDAY INNE200 Sheldon Rd., Manchootor, CT 64S-S071

Moriarty Brothers Gas StationtlMILL CLOSE CHRISTMAS DAY,

TUESDAY, at 12 NOON

Wrecker Service Available — 643-S13S

/ M o m j w w s /

315 CENTER STREH MANCHESTER

I

New Party Regulations Could Hurt Carter Bid

Christmas TraditionResidents of Bigelow Street, Manchester, participated in their an­

nual Christinas caroling Friday night. The group has been par­ticipating in the event for several years. (Herald photo by Adamson)

Church Members Work To Prepare for Service

WASHINGTON (U P I) - New Democratic Party rules for selecting delegates to the 1980 convention — es­pecially the abolition of "crossover” primaries — may hurt President Carter in his bid to win renomination.

Ironically, Carter’s people control the c o m m itte e th a t w ro te th e neW regulations.

The Democratic National Committee has been able to get its own way with a few exceptions. It lost some battles over holding primaries and precinct caucuses before the March 11 starting date the com­mittee wanted for such activity.

The new rules are the work of party reformers from the George McGovern generation of Democrats who began the process after the 1968 convention. Now Carter supporters run the DNC, but their concept of fairness has not greatly differed from tha t of the earlie r reformers.

Since 1968, the number of primaries has

increased dramatically and primaries — in which the first-place finishers take all the delegates — have been virtually e lim in a ted , as have D em ocratic primaries that allow Republicans to vote.

The increase in primaries — there were 12 in 1968, 31 in 1976 and 35 in 1980 - further reduces the number of states in which delegates are picked in conventions where political machines favorable to in­cumbents once dominated the selection.

The abolition of "open” or “crossover” primaries — where Republicans could vote in the Democratic battle — also would appear to hurt Carter in his com­petition with Sen. Eldward Kennedy and California Gov. Edmund Brown Jr. for the presidential nomination.

In 1976, Carter came from nowhere to win the nomination, in part because he was able to mobilize large numbers of voters who had never taken a strong in­terest in politics before.

Teachers Eye MediationHEBRON — After 60 days of negotiating the Hebron

Education Association and the Hebron Board of Educa­tion couldn't reach an agreement on teachers' contracts so the matter has gone to mediation.

The two groups couldn't reach a compromise on salaries, health insurance, and pay for unused accum- mulated sick leave upon leaving the school system.

If is expected a mediator from the State Department of Eklucation will be appointed and meet with represen­tatives of both groups within the next 30 days.

Bloodmobile Visit SlatedVERNON — The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at The

Colony restaurant in Talcottville on Jan. 7 from noon to 5 p.m.

Red Cross officials said the need for blood is high after the holidays. Babysitting will be provided and all walk- ins will be welcome. The Bloodmobile visit is being spon­sored by the Vernon Junior Women's CTub. Those who wish to make an appointment should call the Nathan Hale Branch of the Red Cross in Rockville.

VERNON - M embers of Union Congregational Church! worked late into the day Saturday to p a k e the church ready for the first service there since last August when the chj/ch was extensively damaged I

church services have :ed in the Sykes School

auditorium. The Rev. Paul Bowman, pastor of the church, chose as the theme of his sermon, “ Home for Christmas"

The downstairs area of the church hasn't been finished so the some 600 per­sons attending Sunday's service were asked to enter the sanctuary via the front doors and not to use the Union Street en­trance.

Church school classes and the coffee hour were held in the church annex next door.

In order to put the sanctuary in proper shape for Sunday's service church members were a sk ^ to volunteer to help during a workday held Saturday. They dusted, cleaned, moved furniture and got all of the pew cushions back in place.

As part of the work day on Saturday church members decorated the Chrismon Tree with ornaments made by church members The tree was ready in the sanc­tuary for the Sunday service.

Chrismons are copies of Christian sym­bols and are either white or gold or a com­bination of the two colors.

There will be a Christmas Eve family service at the church tonight at 7. There will be a service of music, readings and communion. There will be carol singing and special music by the Senior and Junior Choirs.

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MY STORE FOR LEWSManchester Parkade

“Let brotherly love continue.Be not forgetful to entertain strangers:

for thereby some have entertained angels unawares.'

Holiday Greetings fromallofus

Peace IIn our heartt’

In our world, i

In our time ,

/ IMerry Chrutman |

and Happy !Seu> Year |

HARRISON’SMANCHESTER. CONNECTICUT %

Savings Bank of Manchester

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6 - EVEMNO HERAl

Visiting a FriendThis is Joanne Smart, 3, of 40 Brighton classroom. The terms of the negotiations

Road Hebron, visiting a friend at the Gilead were not made public, but it was clear that Hill School in Hebron. The meeting with San- the results were satisfactory. (Herald photo ta took place in Mr. Mahew’s first grade by Pinto)

Soccer Registration SlatedMANCHESTER - The Recreation

Department will conduct youth soccer registrations on four con­secutive Mondays in the cafeteria at Manchester High School. 134 E. Mid­dle Tpke

The sessions will be on Jan 7. 14. 21. and 28 from 6 to 8 p.m Parking will be available in the faculty parking lot.

Youth soccer is a co-ed program for ages 6-17 .Age is deterimed as of

Aug. 1. 1980 Those eligible must turn six .years of age by Aug. 1.

There will be a $3 registration fee pa.vable at the time of registration. A $3 recreation membership card is required to partic ipa te . This membership card is good for one .vear from the date of purchase and is re q u ire d for a ll R e c re a tio n Department-sponsored activities.

Membership cards may be bought at the time of registration but it is

*

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## .

and thanksore coming your woy

...hove 0 Merry Chrisfmos!

FLOsCAKE

D rrn n iin t SuppUrt. b M I/nr. ITVtt

The [.ewisi Dube Insu rance .Agency would like to wish all its f r iends and elienis a

HAPPY HOLIDAY\ donat ion has l>een m ailed to the

N e w in g to n H o m e f o r (C ripp led Children in lieu of o u r annua l calen-

' d a r d is t r ibu t ion .

Kathy says:

Season’sGreetings

W«’r« hoping this will bo a 11 warm, wondartui holiday lor you ... flllod with lota ol choor. Enjoyl

^ 0 our fine friends and patrons—an abundance of Yuletime cheer. It has been a pleasure being able to serve you. Our thanks.

Open Sunday and Monday Clo$ed Tuesday^ Chri$tma8 Day

PERO278 OAKUNO IT., MANCHESTU • 643-8314

Woman Seeks Damages For State Mistreatment

i LEWIS DUBE INSURANCE AGENCY

i PHONE (203) 644-2S2S

SOUTH WINDSOR, CONN.

HARTFORD (UPI) - A federal court has been asked to award |125 million in damages to an elderly woman who charges she was wrongfully treated as a retarded person for 42 years. , , ,

Gladys Burr, 72, charged State of Connecticut officials knowingly violated her constitutional rights by treating her as a mentally retarded patient.

Committed to the Mansfield Training School for the retarded between 1936 and 1978, Miss Burr was mis­treated and placed in a number of private homes during that time and forced to perform menial chores, the suit claimed.

The suit, nSming current mental health officials and their predecessors, was filed Friday in U.S. District Court at New Haven by Miss Burr’s attorney, Richard P. Altschuler.

Altschuler said the woman, who now lives in a home for the elderly in Somers, suffered physical abuse and was unable to develop mentally and emotionally.

The woman has a speech defect, which may have led of­ficials to transfer her from Norwich State Hospital in 1936 to Mansfield.

The suit charged that although hospital records in-

Workshop Set on PetsGLASTONBURY — “Christmas Pets and Their Care,”

a program on raising and training your new pet, will be held on Saturday, Dec, 29 from 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a,m, in the Children’s Department of the Welles-’Tumer Library. Susan Carros and Irene Lloureiro, from Protectors of Animals, will talk on caring for cats, dogs, hamsters, gerbils, guinea pigs, goldfish, etc.

Free tickets must be obtained in the Children’s Depart­ment of the Library beginning ’Thursday, Dec. 20.

For further information please call te Chidren’s Department at 633-1300.

Hebron Report Is Ready

dicate she was retarded, an examination by a state psy- chloglst when she en te rs Mansfield “indicated that the plaintiff was not in fact mentally retarded.”

“Despite that fact,’’ the suit said, “the plaintiff remained at Mansfield segregated with the mentally retarded inmates until 1940,” when the series of transfers to six homes began.

The suit charged Miss Burr “was forced to work long hours at washing and cleaning chores for pittances” and was punished by being locked up, fed only water and bread and beaten.

Altschuler said, “I am not certain any court of law can adequately compensate a woman who has had more than 40 years of her life effectively taken away, and whose remaining years will reflect the scars from her unfor­tunate past.”

He said he felt a recent New York state appeals court decision that set a precedent against such malpratice suits would not have any affect on Miss Burr’s suit.

suggested, in order to save time, that it be bought ahead at any recreation center. East Side, West Side, and the Community "Y" Monday through Friday. 6 to 9 p.m.

If those registering aiready have a membership card it must be shown at the time of registration.

There is a maximum number of participants that will be accepted and once this number is reached the registrations wili close.

HEBRON-Members of the Town Office Building Addition Study Committee have voted to have Cynthia Wilson, committee chair­man, draft a letter to the Board of Selectmen saying the committee is ready to make its report concer­ning the proposed addition.

Dennis Keefe, project architect, gave the com­mittee a set of preliminary drawings of the proposed addition which will contain a total of 5,280 square feet.

The cost per square foot has been estim aM at from $50 to $60. Also included in

the proposal is renovations to the existing building. The estimated cost for that is $66,560.

The total estimated cost of the project is some $500,000. This includes ac­tual construction costs, a contingency fee, design fees and equipment and survey and borings.

i 9 t m a j 5

| r e e t i i x g ; 5

M av a w rp a lh of happinpMH a a d love

e n e i r r l e y o u an d y o u r fam ily .

T h a n k a fo r y o u r lo y a l Ir lp u d a liip .

Nm England

Season’s Gratings

fMAMLOWSi“Oup 67lh CArtalnuM on Main Street"

Christmas to our loyal friends

'11 \ °o°;“ t ‘ o't(

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ABRINA POOLS

G reat peace have they that love. Trumpeting

our wishes that all the seasons of your life will be

filled with peace and love.We appreciate your faith in us.

RT 6 A 44ABOLTON

THE RENEWABLE RESOURCEA

treeIS

God s creation

everywhere on earth • in-

ctudir>g Brooklyn it $ said man once

lived in trees When he climbed down, life never again was to be quite so

Simple yet only then did the tree get truly appreciated For

here was food and fuel and shelter Then a weapon, a tool, a wvheel - and

transportation And now it's floors, doors veneers, piers, baskets, caskets rubber for

gaskets It s a har>dle for brooms, shovels, rakes syrup on pancakes It's paper ar>d paints

tars, spars, boxes ar>d boxcars storage bins arxf blowing pins It's toothpicks and matchsticks even

plastics material for dittillatiorv lamination, insulation wirrdovYS for ventilation, and a thousar>d and or>e other

we-can't-do-withouts Yet few people look at a tree in the same way To the small boy it's a favorite and strategic place

where you build a treehouse. spot a woodpecker cut slingshots and fithpoles, hang old tires and

climb for fun To lha naturalist it's probirrg a fascinatir>g world of buds, blossoms, bark, needles, cones arxf leaves spectacles ol color

arxf some 1,035 domestic species-fYet to a baseball player it's as simple as a stick of second-growth ash. sirod and shaped to "feel like a million ') To the artist

It's inspiration alorra on a wirxfswept hill, tirr^rline patchwork on a nrx)untainside. thick arxf verdant in a valley To the homeowner it's beauty and shade and property

value also diggirrg, planting, pruning, edging, feeding arxf a lot Qf other weekend work To the hobbyist arxf craftsrrran it's a r>ew bookcase, picnic table, panelled den. plywood shelves a charKe to becorrre downright "immortal" To the tirnberman it's a bustlir>g big business, measured by cords arxf board feet But rrx>st of all. a tree remains what

It was in the first place m an 's aver-la$tir>g frierxf For w e 'd sute be ' stumped' for a mighty lot of things in a world

without treesi

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MANCHESTER

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EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 24. 1979 - 7

Plan for Tax Refunds To Be Aired at Meeting

requested Dec. 17 a plan to refund overpayments be implemented.

Ms. Fournier said very few callers had overpaid. Those who did overpay will have to wait several weeks for a refund.

Request for refunds are checked first for validity in the tax office. Then it is sent to the manager’s of­fice and the controller’s for review.

If it is a valid request, the town treasurer issues a refund check, and the tax collector enters It in the records. ’Then it is sent to the resi­dent. Sometimes the process takes

A Christmas ViewA Christinas tree has been installed on the

roof of Rockville General Hospital for benefit of patients in the pediatrics ward. Admiring the tree through a window are Matthew

Rydezewski, standing; 45 Evergreen Road, Vernon and Shawn Lougee, 329 Lake St., Ver­non. (Herald photo by Pinto)

‘Benchmark’ Project Begins

MANCHESTER - Town officials will meet Wednesday to develop a pfan to refund tax overpayments.

’The auditors and the collectors will formulate a system to return ap­p ro x im ate ly f70,00() in o v e r­payments. Gloria Fournier, assistant collector of revenue, said dozens of residents called asking if they had overpaid.

'The town had no policy to return payments. State law does not require that tax overpayments are returned, or that residents are notified of the mistake.

Robert Weiss, town manager.

Officials Subpoenaed In Contract Hearing

HARTFORD (UPI) — Eight state officials have been subpoenaed to appear before a fact-finding hearing between the Connecticut State Employees Association and the state, the CSEA said.

The hearing for the official and the CSEA’s Engineering, Scientific and Technical Unit was scheduled for Dec. 27, the association said.

The subpoenas require the state officials to appear with copies of ail contracts entered into between the state and ail outside consulting firms covering work that could have done by the association’s bargaining unit, the CSEA said.

“The subcontracting issue is the main dispute between the parties in this fact-finding." said CSEA Executive Director Edward Caffrev. ___________________

several weeks.James T’urek, tax collector, has

said the town didn’t refund over­payments because it would involve too much time.

Manchester and Tolland are the only area towns that do not notify residents of overpayments.

Overpayments can occur when both a husband and wife pay the bill, or the property is sold and both the former and the present owner pay the tax.

’The next tax bill wil! be mailed the beginning of January.

i«ai»ara(ca(i«Ba(ca)e«iw(WMiiaiM(xai«MiEeiBa:c

NEW YORK (UPI) - A long­standing criticism of trial courts is that similar crimes sometimes result in widely different sentences, but federal trial judges in New York, (tonnecticut and Vermont are trying to eliminate the problem.

After a lengthy study, the 2nd Cir­cuit U.S. Court of Appeals has in­stituted a ’’benchmark” project for a

two-year trial period.Under the project, the Circuit’s

three states can use reference points — “benchmarks” — to determine jail sentences. The benchmarks are based on 18 hypothetical cases in which the judges agreed on ap­propriate jail sentences.

Use of the benchmarks is volun­tary.

“Rather than limiting sentencing discretion,” Chief Judge Irving RKaufman said Saturday, " the benchm ark allows , a judge to measure a contemplated sentence against the circuit consensus, takinginto account necessary differences in facts and circumstances."

Christmas gaiety is in the air . . . and wishes for the merriest in our hearts.

PENTLAND24 BIRCH ST.

The Floriit MANCHESTER

Delivering a message [cheer and gratitude to all

our wonderful friends.

I I

Happy Holidays

from

All Of Us

at

T W E E D ’Specialty Shop

773 Main Street Manchester

HAPPY HOLiDAYS

WE WNPHARMACY

48$ HARTFORD RD.MANCHESTER • 843-S2M

from

naWif IrmsThe Houm o f Sport* Since 1844

I A\em| Christmas I8 I

To neighbors, patrons . . . friends all. W e 're 5on route to bring hoppy holiday messogei 5

^ your way. And to express our sincere oppre- 9^ ciation for- your kindness and loyal support. g

IWILTON'S GIFT SHOP!S 964 MAIN STREET, MANCHES'TER |b e a te tn t i a i a B a t r tM f ia c f i iM i in i tM ie a x a t a M d a i J i

“ m m u i i

M .a y the P eace and H appiness o i the Christm as Season

be yours forever more!Our tervan t than ks to a lt.

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To AllTHE

OSTHMSKTSi

^ 67 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER 06040 |

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The beauty of Natureand the glory of the

Yulotide bring a fulfilling sense of

wonder, peace andhope to all. It la our

pleasure, as we share the majesty ol the

season, to extend every good wish for your happiness.

a n c h e s t e r p a c k in g ' c o m p a n y in c .349 W ETHERELL ST M ANCHESTER. CONN 06040

B o g n G rTEL 203 646 5000

8 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Dec. 24, 1979

MACC News

\ Holiday Goal Means Merry Christmas for AllB y NAN CY C A R R

Exerulive DirerlorRing the bells, sound the

trumpets, beat the drums. Your donations have gone shooting right past our rather modest $5,000 goal (tally next week) in a grand and glorious out­pouring of Christmas spirit and generosity. Toys have filled our stockings and tumbled over into Hart­ford, and we're awash in a sea of turkeys, hams, tuna and peanut butter and je l­ly. It's wonderful. Merry Christmas. Manchester.

M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , Manchester.

S c a t t e r e d a c r o s s Manchester in homes and apartm ents and single rooms are boxes filled to the brim with canned goods and candy canes, tangy oranges and crisp apples, homemade cookies and fruitcakes and topped off

with a turkey or canned ham. Boxes which provide not only all the treats for a special holiday dinner tomorrow but enough food for next week. Boxes filled not only with food but with gifts for every child In the family.

Tomorrow, Christmas day, specially decorated hot meals will be delivered to 31 shut-ins. Gifts have been arr ving too: Brightly colored and warm lap obes, g r e e n p l a n t s , hand cochetted shawls, sweet smelling lotion .

Tomorrow, Christmas Day, some of our lost and lonely will have enough money to order a good meal and maybe a piece of pie because of the special meal certificate you made possible.

Tomorrow, Christmas Day, excited and delighted children will be opening toys of every description

from rattles to radios, watches, and wagons. For many of these children, you have been St. Nicholas.

Tomorrow, everyone of our neighbors in convales­cent homes will have a Christmas gift, a special g i f t . S o m e w i l l be remembered by friends and family. Others will be rem em bered by you — their Manchester families.

It's been a tough year for some of our neighbors. Almost everything went up f a s t e r t ha n i n c o m e . F a th ers died, m others developed cancer, children had incredible accidents. Families suffered through angry and painful divorces. People lost their homes, their ability to live in­dependently, their loved ones, their capacity (tem­porarily) to function any longer in a world that defeated and frightened them.

But for just these few hours, we’ve reached out to share with one another and said to those who were hur­ting "you’re not in this alone — we care and we’re t h i n k i n g of y o u . ” Manchester is not only the city of village charm but a city of brotherly love. M e r r y C h r i s t m a s , Manchester.

And Christm as Cheer Our thanks to all the

wonderful men, women and children whose gifts made Christmas possible for hundreds of children. We would particularly like to thank Debbie Schwarz and Christine Langeland from Scout Troop 610 of B e n t l e y S c h o o l who donated stuffed animals they made themselves and Mrs. John M cElravevy, who dressed a blonde doll in the lovelist, laciest pink and white outfit complete

with bonnet, to Joan Abbott for a carefully selected and needed assortment of new games and gifts for teen­agers, to Police Union Local 1495 for the boxes of brand new and really top notch toys and games (they bought toys for their own children for their Oirist- mas party and then bought extra for our disadvan­taged boys and girls) and the $75 check for food, to Capt . M cCue and h is firemen for bringing us the toys you left at the fire stations around town, to Duff Benson, bless her, who brought us all the warm and welcome knit mittens and hats (just in time for the cold spell and to our lovely lady who brought in the $10 for the turkey and the lovely hand­made baby blankets (we

had sev eral new l ittle

Manchester residents just

the right size), to Jean Zambino of McDonalds and S t e v e n N i b o d e m s k i , m anager and owner of Burger King for gift cer­tificates and to Mrs. Brian Murphy for toys.

I particularly want to thank Margaret Shainln, my own favorite fairy god­mother for all the quietly loving acts of kindness she specializes in the joy she is to me personally.

So many gifts have come in this year that we were able to open up the toy collection to anyone that needed toys last Tuesday. Even after all that, the tables in Woodruff Hall at Center Church were half filled Although the new toys and gifts for teens were all gone and most of the dolls there were still lost of good used items. We called Ned Cole of the Revitalization Corps who said they sadly needed toys

fdr the children in Hart­ford. They were out here in a few hours with a van to pick up our extra toys. By the way, we still have some new gifts and specially nice used items in the of­fice for last minute needs and emergencies if you know of anyone who needs help yet. And since we’re running out of room will thank all those who took care of our neighbors in convalescent homes and provided b a s ke ts and turkeys next week.

Special Thanks— to Raymond and Mary

(belting, Rorence Conant and Dr. Abraham Kurien for their contributions (o the MACC Fuel Bank and

— to Caroly Fos ter , M a n c h e s t e r Board of Realtors, and St. Jude’s M o t h e r ' s C i r c l e f or donations to the Human Needs Fund.

- to Mrs. Norman Bell and Mary L. Burke for bringing us 3 bags of groceries and all the many other people who have left food and gifts at our office and Project Explore.

_ W e ’ ve b e e n acknowledging through the courtesy of The Herald all the donors to the MACC — Seasonal Sharing Appeal In a separate article each week and an anonymous donation of $500 arrived this week through a local bank. Although we cannot t h a n k our unknown benefactor we would like them to know that their $500 provides 100 of our $5.00 vouchers or all the cost of our gifts and hot meals to shut-ins.

- and all over again. Merry Christmas to each and ev ery one of our Manchester family

R kh trd C. W*gr>«r

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I

Last Minute Moves to Lower TaxesEVENING HERALD. Mon., Dec. 24, 1 9 7 9 - 9

NEW YORK (UPI) - Timing Is the secret of many techniques for trim­ming income tax liability and, late as it is, there are ad ju stm ents that could save money on 1979 taxbull.

Here Is a sampling of last-minute moves that m ight prove valuable before the Dec. 31 close to the normal tax year. None wi l l work f o r e v e r y taxpayer and so should be v e r i f i e d a s b e i n g applicable in individual cir­cumstances.

“ For most taxpayers.

year-end tax planning takes the form of tax deferral,’’ notes the accounting firm of Arthur Young I t Co.

Tax deferral can mean spending payments that will lead to deductions, delaying income where possible and. In some cases, foregoing deduc­tions to produce a bigger break in future years.

Moving up deductible payments is the most ob­vious and easiest of tax moves. C haritable and political contributions, un­r e i m b u r s e d b u s i n e s s expenses, medical and den­

tal bills, state and city tax payments, among other Item s, a re d edu ctib le within- permissible, limits for the year that payment is made.

B e fo re grabbing the c h e c k b o o k , h o we v e r , figure out whether any added deductions will have the most value this year. The standard deduction, now known as the zero bracket amount, has been r a i s e d to $3,4000 for marrieds filing jointly In 1979 and to $2,300 for singles.

II total itemized deduc-

Stuflents Attend SeminarHEBRON — Students

from Rham junior and senior high schools par­ticipated recently in the se­cond annual Leadership Development Seminar program in New Haven.

More than 400 students and advisors from all over the state participated in

wo rk s ho ps on pu bl ic speaking, group dynamics, g oa l s e t t i n g , pu bl i c relations and other topics a i m e d a t s t u d e n t leadership development.

Rham students attending were: Sandy Keeney, Dino Fusco, Mark Fazzina, Brian Boucher, Danny

LaFountain, Jim Sayers, Kim L a jo ie and Carol Braman.

Rham advisors attending were: Mrs. Lyn Karavolis of the Future Business Leaders of America; and P h i l M o n t y of t he American Industrial Arts Society of America.

t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g accelerated payments, do not exceed the zero bracket amount or are borderline, consider shifting payments into 1980. T hese plus accelerated payments at the end of 19M could make itemizing next year more worthwhile.

Some taxpayers make this a routine — crowding controllable deductions into alternate years and setting for the zero bracket amount In the interim.

Medi ca l and dental expenses. If you have some choice about them, are a good area to apply this tac­t ic ., Such expenses are deductible to the extent they exceed 3 percent of adjusted gross income. Any payments that don’t push you over the 3 percent minimum provide no tax benefit.

In deciding to lump m e d i c a l p a y m e n t s , remember that prepaying for treatment next year does not qualify for a d e d u c t i o n t h i s y e a r .

come must be le t up before year-end to a ffect 1979 taxes even if contributions are not made until 1960

— Investors should look into changes in capital gains rulet before year- end.

Prepayment generally Is allow ^ on state and local income taxes even If the bill doesn’t come due until next year.

Prepaying interest, such as on a home mortgage, isn’t allowed as a deduc­tion although points paid on a home mortgage general­ly can be deducik current­ly-

Those considering buying a car soon should decide If the big sales tax deduction (which can be claimed in addition to the standard tax deduction would be better this year or next. This also applies to motor­cycles, mobile homes and boats and other m ajor purchases.

The counterpart to shif­ting deductions between ydars is shifting income but here the possibilities are m ore lim ited. For most workers, income is taxable when received even if you don’t pick up your pay or the check is not c a s h ^ until next year.

.Those owed rent or fees.

however, can accelerate or delay billing. Another ele­ment of controllable in­com e Is the year-end bonus, which employers might delay until January If advantageous to the recipient.

Other Items to consider as 1979 winds down:

— Up to $3,(XK) can be given away each year $6,- (XK) for couples) under a gift tax exclusion: the- exclusion Is lost if unused;

------- Keogh retirem entplans for self-employed in-

Pusport

Passport derives from two French words: “passer," to pass, and "port,’’ meaning a harbor. Originally granting permission to enter a nation’s ports, the documents were issued to ships as well as to people. The earliest passports were "letters of transit" writ­ten by rulers or other authori­ties to identify prominent individuals who carried them. The letters requested that their bearers be assured safe passage and courteous treat­ment. They were a conven­ience when traveling, not a requirement.

M ay you enjoy cvoiy m innio o f a

Merry r iir is liiia s and sliarc Us gcKHl lim es

Willi those dear lo yon. riianks all.

A W illi those (leaT hanks I

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10 - EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Dec. M. 1I78

LatfiBt in Dentistry

Abracadabra to Sexy SmilesWhen dentists hang up

their drills, put on their b e s t o r m o s t c a su a l threads and head for an an­nual convention, what happens?

They wine, dine, run up expense accounts', and hear the latest.

Here are some of the things they heard when swapping reports at the an­nual convention of the American Dental Associa­tion in Dallas and at the Greater New York Dental Meeting.

A little magic isn’t bad, putting tiny patients at ease, Jeff Seiger, dental s tu d e n t a t F a ir le ig h Dickinson University in H a c k e n sa c k , N. J . reported.

He recommended the dentists team how to make a cotton ball disappear and with it, anxiety and fear. Dentists were advised to go to any magic or novelty store for how-to-do-it books and materials needed for feats of sleight of hand.

Dr. Ronald Goldstein from Emory University School of Dentistry in Atlanta, Ga., reported on e s th e t i c d e n t i s t r y , describing new ways to achieve a sexy smile.

“When crowning or bon­ding fron t te e th , for cosmetic or functional pur- p o se s , d e n t i s t s can dramatically change your ability to have a sexually- appealing. tum-on smile.” he said.

“The prettiest face will never survive an ugly smile. But an enhanced smile will invariably do something for the plainest face.”

He is past president of the American Academy of Esthetic Dentistry.

“It is possible for a team consisting of a general den­tis t, o rthodontist and cosm oto log ist to get results that mean the patient doesn't have to resort to plastic surgery,” he said.

The meteoric rise in gold prices has caused only a slight impact on the cost of dental restorative treat­m en t w ith go ld . Dr. C hester J . G ibson of McMinnville, Ore., said. The use of gold constitutes only a small part of the overall restorative dental treatment.

He said, oy ‘.he way, that dental fee increases have consistently stayed below the cost of living increases over th^ last 12 years.

All ou t'lere with dental bill pains in the pocketbook may not believe that. But G il^ n ’s sayso is based on Consumer Price Index statistics.

Space age gifts for den­tistry were described by Dr. Jacob I. Trombka, NASA senior scientist and co-investigator for several of the Apollo missions.

Consider the lixiscope - a handoperated battery run X ray th a t a p p e a rs extremely well-adapted for use during root canal treat­ment.

The den tist can see exactly what’s happening as it happens.

He sa id a n o th e r cameralike instrument has been adapted to take pic­tures and hook up to a com- p u te r iz e d m odelling system to be used for m o n ito r in g d e n ta l

Feats of sleight of hand to put patients at ease is one of the recommendations heard at a convention of dentists. (UPI photo)

procedures.Dr. Loren Pilling said

toothaches, dissatisfaction with dentures, pain and other symptoms of the mouth and face frequently are caused by emotional problems such as anxiety and depression.

Pilling, a psychiatrist at the Minneapolis Ginic of Psychiatry and Neurology and a Director of the Minneapolis Pain Clinic and Pain Rehabilitation Center, said the argument over w hether pain is organic or psychogenic is senseless.

Psychologic forces are always present when there is pain, he said. 'That’s why, he said, dentists need to have an understanding of their patients as total persons.

Wisdom teeth, even im­pacted ones, sometimes can be repositioned with orthodontic treatment to fill critical gaps left by missing back molars. Dr. John R. Frick of Chapel Hill, N. C. said.

Frick said teeth in upper and lower jaws form the equivalent of two brick arches. If one brick is rem o v ed o r s e v e r ly chipped the entire arch falls apart. That is why m issing , in ju red and malformed teeth must be restored, he said.

“Sometimes conditions are good for closing molar sp a c e s w ith n e a rb y wisdom teeth and-or other teeth,” he said.

“Restoring an area with natural teeth has the ob­v io u s a d v a n ta g e of eliminating the problem rather than treating it with

an artificial bridge.”He told of a patient who

could not be fitted with a to o th s a v in g b r id g e , because there was nothing to anchor the bridge to.

Impacted wisdom teeth were uncovered surgically, repositioned as substitutes for two back molars and u sed to a n c h o r th e bridgework.

At a recent three day conference on nothing but wisdom teeth, specialists at the National Institutes of Health tended to agree that if wisdom teeth are not causing trouble, den­tists should leave them alone.

Your biochemistry, can predict how you will res­pond to dental treatment. Dr. Emanuel Cheraskin, professor emeritus at the University of Alabama’s Medical Center, said. For example:

—Slight variations in blood sugar levels will result in reduced tolerance to orthodontic bands and cleaning of teeth.

—The closer your blood sugar is to normal levels, the greater your chances for tolerance of dental treatment.

Half a tooth is better ^ a n none said Dr. George Q^ldman, of New York. He

described a method of dividing a molar so that each half, with its own root support, can function as an independent singlerooted tooth.

This can be done, he said, when only one root of a three root tooth is affected by bone loss in periodontal disease the prime cause of premature loss of teeth.

W i s h i n g y o u

HAPPINC

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t h r o u g h o u t * .s I

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T H E S A S / l t M G P U A C E

MANCHESTER 239 SPENCER ST., VERNON 295 HARTFORD TPKE.

f Births )Wojtyna, Kelly Lynn, daughter of

Peter and Donna Saucier Wojtyna of S6 Hawthorne St., Mandiester. be was bom Dec. 14 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her matemaT grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Uonel Saucier of West Hartford. Her paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wojtyna of Hartford. She has a brother, Brian, IS months.

Bilodeau, Jefferey Allen, son of Donald and Debra St. Cyr Bilodeau of 3SS Tolland St., Bast Hartford. He was bora Dec. 16 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- mand St. Cyr of South Windsor. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louie Bilodeau of South Wlnd-

MaryAnne Breton Joyce A. Lesard

Millelte, Jacob Bales, son ofRobert A. and Holly Bates Millette of 68 Homestead St., Coventry. He was born Dec. 16 a t M anchester Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Bates of Manchester. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Millette Sr. of Manchester.

Engaged

^ College J

Cathie C. Sullivan, of 208 Main St., Manchester, has been named to the 1976-80 edition of Who’s Who A m ong S tu d e n ts in American Universities and Colleges.

A senior at the college, she is majoring in psy­chology.

Brelon-PlecityThe e n g a g e m e n t of M iss

MaryAnne Breton of Manchester to Ronald Scott P lecity , also of Manchester, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. B re to n of 82 O ak lan d S t., Manchester.

Mr. Plecity is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Plecity of 18 Foxcroft Drive, Manchester.

Miss .Breton graduated from Manchester High School and is atten­ding M anchester Com m unity C ollege. She is em ployed as therapeutic recreation program director at the Meadows Convales­cent Home in Manchester.

Mr. P lec ity graduated from Manchester High School. He is employed as a machine distributor at Coco 6)la.

The couple is planning a May 1980 wedding.

Le86ard-HoarThe engagement of Miss Joyce Ann”

Lessard of Manchester to Warren G."’ Hoar Jr. of Bolton has been aiH ' nounced by her parents, Mrs.— Marianne Lessard and Mr. John Lessard, both of Manchester.

Mr. Hoar is the son of Mrs. Bar-^ bars Hoar and Warren Hoar Sr., both • of Bolton.

Miss Lessard graduated from* Manchester High School in 1979 and* attended Manchester Community College. She is employed in the business office of the Steak Gub Inc. , in Manchester.

Mr. Hoar graduated from Bolton | High School in 1975. He is employed-i as a paving consultant at G & H Paving.

'The couple is planning a June 6," 1981 w edd ing a t B o lton Congregational Church. (N assift' photo)

Report From America:

The Sheiks Shop HereThe “condemned root” is

re m o v e d and th e remaining two get root canal th e rap y . Then, se p a ra te crow ns a re fashioned, one for each root. They are cemented on posts sunk in the stubs of the roots after the canal work.

Elach half, with its own root support, will function as an independent single rooted tooth, Feldman said.

Dr. Julius N. Obin, of New York University’s Department of Periodon­tics, said there is no scien­tific evidence that surgical elimination of pockets of infection, the end result of gum disease, will prevent the disease from con­tinuing.

He said, however, that many patients appear to improve on treatment with baking soda or salt, and sh o r tte rm use of an ­tibiotics.

Obin stressed keeping the tooth clean, brushing all the way to the root every day. Keep bacteria off Uie tooth.

Adults continue to opt for braces and make up about 30 to 40 percent of his prac- tic e , said Dr. Irv ing Skolnick.

The clinical professor of orthodontics at New York University Dental School said the improvement of the adult self-image after orthodonture can be more dramatic than that of a child.

“I have watched adults who were shy, timid, in­t r o v e r t e d , su d d e n ly blossom into radiant, self- confident individuals," he said.

By JOSEPH GAMBARDELLOUPI Men’s Fashion Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - When it com­es to buying clothes, politicians, ac­to rs , ro y a lty , d ip lo m ats , in­dustrialists and Arab oil sheiks tend to choose their suits as carefully as they choose their words.

And a lot of them end up at the same place — Leon and Norman B lo c k ’s D u n h lll T a i lo r s on fashionable Blast 57th Street.

The Blocks’ clients include Cary G ran t, Rod S te ig e r, G eorge Hamilton, New York Gov. Hugh Girey, Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., Prince Faisal, John Chancellor, Hugh Downs, Ambassador Robert Wagner and Paul Newman among those willing to come in and pay up to $1,300 for a tailored suit.

And, the Block brothers point out.

it is essentially one cut o ^u it they’re coming in for.

“Suits should be classic so you can wear them all the time,” Lmn said this week as he stood in the shop, wearing a suit that was made five years ago. ’’Trendy cuts are not very good investments.”

“With things so expensive these days, clothes should be treated as an investment, not worn for just one season,” he said.

That classic formula seems to have worked for the Blocks, whose father opened the store in 1923.

Swirling around the store as Leon and Norman talked were obviously well-to do gentlemen who acted as if the place were more a private club than a haberdashery.

The conversation was interrupted briefly as Prince Windisch-Graetz, a pretender to the Austrian throne, came in and conferred with Leon.

Norman explained that for $950 to $1,000 a gentleman could walk in, be ” fitted, and four or five weeks later receivd a suit. “Some run up to $1,350 in cashmere,” he added.

Or, if one wanted to save time and money, he could pick one off the rack " for $3^1 to $450, Norman said.

Are the suits worth it?“We couldn’t get $1,000 if they

weren’t good,” Norman said. ;The Blocks also are proud of their^

collection of silk ties. •“You can come in here blindfoldedl

and pick a tie and not mate a ml*; take,” Leon said. *

Dunhill Tailors should not be con­fused with Alfred Dunhill of London.

“They’ve sued us, we’ve sued them,” Norman said, adding the latest suit was brought when Alfred Dunhill, known widely for its tobacco products, introduced a line oC menswear in the United States. !

The home ^ o u u e

d re p e d o /more than likely was found from the adt In thU paper’s Claeiifled Section.

HeraldC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN O

154INOV76 M.P SS

RoHing in with spir­

ited Christmos wishes for our many friends

and neighbors. Thanks.

305 E . C E N T E R ST.,

M A N C H E S T E R 643-4958

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Manchester Drug717 Main St. 649-4541

Road Death Toll j[6 Still ClimbingjBy United Presii International {Connecticut’s record highway

death rate for 1979 continued to climb as at least six more persons were kfiled in Connecticut highway ac- cNents midway through the long Christmas holiday period.

The number of state traffic deaths stood at 554 by Sunday, a record high for the state. On Dec. 3 this year’s running total surpassed the old death record set in 1973.

Since the holiday period began Friday at 6 p.m., through midnight Sunday, vehicle crashes have caused the death of six persons. A seventh person was reported to have suffered a heart attack while driving.

As of midnight Sunday, state police reported 256 highway accidents with 8 of those involving injuries. Beefed- up patrols arrested 571 motorists in­cluding 470 for speeding and 26 for drunken driving. Another 261 were ispued warnings.

Two deaths occurred Sunday.

Chase Mishap Injures Three

WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Three persons, including a policeman, were injured Sunday when a van being ctesed by police went through a red light and struck another vehicle.

rrwo 15-year-old boys were charged with the theft of the van in connec­tion with the incident.

■Police said Angelo Demma, 54, of Nbwington and his wife. Marguerita. 50, were in the car when it was struck by the van at the intersection of Folly Brook Boulevard and Jordan Lane.

The couple was treated at Hartford Hospital for neck injuries.

Firemen had to extricate the cou­ple from the car

The patrolman James Slavola, 32. of Wethersfield, suffered a dis­located knee when he struck it on the dashboard of his cruiser. He was treated at the hospital a id released.

The chase began after the van had fled from the parking lot of a private apartment complex when neighbors had called police to investigate the suspicious vehicle.

Police said a car driven by Susan Avery, 24, of Meriden ran into a tree off Route 15 in Meriden. She died at Meriden-Wallingford Hospital about two hours later.

In Killingly, a car operated by Rene St. Germain, 57, of Danielson, also ran into a tree off Cook Hill Road. He was pronounded dead at the scene.

Three traffic fa talities were reported Friday night in a spree of highway accidents authorities said were probably caused most by drunk drivers.

Kevin Rasnisky, 22, of Niantic, and Carol A. O’Malley, 20, of West Hart­ford, died when their auto crashed on Route 2 in Colchester.

Deborah McCormick. 25, of Norwalk, was killed when her auto collided head-on with a second car on Westport Avenue in Norwalk.

Lloyd Taylor Jr., 22, of Norwich, died early Saturday after hi's car went out of control across Route 32 in Montville and struck guard rails and a telephone pole.

“It was just a horrendous night from six to midnight,” state police spokesman Joseph Crowley said.' 'They were just going wild out there. Friday night was probably the worst night because you had office parties and a lot of people getting out of work early.

“ It’s speed and alcohol that's doing it." he said. “ We had at least a half dozen complaints of people driving the wrong way on the interstates.”

Crowley said extra officers were scheduled for night holiday hours but “ultimately people just have to save their own lives by watching the way they drive,”

State M^tor Vehicles Department officials said the weekend’s grim figures would probably push the number of highway deaths 100 higher bv year's end than the 1978 figure of 461.

“When people tend to join the merriment you have to be careful when you get on the highway.” said DMV spokesman Donald Byers. “You may be perfectly able to drive but you have to look out for the other people, you have to expect the worst "

The Giving TreeSanta Claus admires a “giving tree”

prepared by students of the Gilead Hill School in Hebron. The tree includes food and birdseed. From left. Mrs Nancy Turner,

Hank Kelsey and Carl Stanich, teachers. Front from left, Steven Nelson and Pam Krist, Grade 6 students. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Missing Airplane FoundMONROE, N Y. (UPI) - As many

as 40 Civil Air Patrol planes combed a 20-mile-wide swath of land between the Orange County Airport and Bridgeport, Conn, for a week. But it was a private pilot who spotted the burned wreckage of Ronald Glem- botzky’s single-engine plane.

Glembotzky, 45, a student pilot from Middletown, took off Dec. 16 for

Bridgeport in freezing rain against the recommendations of an airport serviceman.

The private pilot discovered Glem- botsky’s downed Cessna 172 about 3:15 p.m. Sunday, as he flew over the area. State police brought the body out by helicopter.

The crash site was on a mountain- top about 10 miles from the airport.

Sixty Back Tax Change

Many Happy ReturnsMrs. Susan Nelson, who was 101 on Dec. 10, was the guest of

honor at a birthday celebration Friday at Crestfield Convales­cent Home. Mrs. Nelson formerly lived in New York City and has been a resident of Crestfield since 1976. She has a son Robert Nelson who lives in Storrs. (Herald photo by Adamson)

HARTFORD (U P I) - Rep. Steward McKinney. R-Conn., says more than 60 Congressmen have join him in an effort to change the present form of tax depreciation allowances.

Primary ConferencesHARTFORD (UPI) - SecreUry of

the State Barbara Kennedy says her office will conduct a series of six con-

jie rences on Connecticut’s first *^siden tia l primary.

Mrs. Kennedy says there are many facets to the March primary, in­cluding procedural and legal stipulations, which should be dis­cussed.

The conferences will be held around the state the second week of January. Mrs. Kennedy said it’s im­perative local election officials have a firm grasp and understanding of the provisions of the primary law.

Simulated LaboratoryWEST HARTFORD (UPI) - The

University of Hartford announced it is expanding its undergraduate medical technology program to in­clude a new sim ulate laboratory.

The lab has $35,000 worth of equip­ment and will be used to train seniors the clin ical sk ills of m edical technology.

'The school’s program is one of two in the nation, training students to assist in the diagnosis, management and prevention of illness in the main areas of lab medicine.

McKinney said 64 Representatives have sign^ a discharge petition against the House Ways and Means Committee. If the petition is signed by a majority of House members, the tax writing panel would be forced to release a bill it has held for several months.

The bill, the Capital Cost Recovery Act, would slice the tax depreciation time for buildings and other property nearly in half, McKinney said.

An autopsy was set for today, and federal investigators were expected to arrive in the area.

The wreckage was spotted about 300 feet below the summit of Skutty Hunk Mountain, also known as Moun­tain Lodge Park, said Mel Bettcher, who tried to dissuade Glembotsky from flying that night.

“1 told Ron not to take off,” said Bettcher, “I couldn’t order him not to. but I advised him not to.

“It was very bad. It was raining, icing conditions, low ceiling, everything bad.

“I just told him, ‘You're taking a hell of a chance,' I talked with him for 15-20 minutes, trying to tell him not to go.

“It looked like he may have tried to turn back and ‘pancaked’ — stalled out." he said.

About 30 to 40 planes, flown by Civil Air Patrol volunteers from New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Pennsylvania, searched between Orange County and Bridgeport, Conn.

EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 24, 1979 - 11

Students Feiel Holiday Spirit

HEBRON - The studenU at the Gilead HilhSchool, feeling the spirit of Christmas, have been actively in­volved in a food drive for the Hebron Human Services Commission; the ‘ construction of Christmas tree or­naments for the tornado victims in Windsor Locks, and the making of gifts for the residents of Mansfield Training School.

This afternoon the students had a dedication of their “Holiday Giving Tree,” and a carol sing in the cour­tyard of the school.

The tree is decorated with bird seed ornaments and will be a special treat for the wild birds for several weeks to come.

Santa Gaus visited the students and joined them in their classroom parties after the carol sing.

Litchfield Man Dies in Blaze

LITCHFIELD (UPI) - A local man died and his father was burned seriously as a result of a weekend fire in their Hart Drive home, state police said.

Frank H, Gasser J r ., 25, of Litchfield, was prounced dead at the scene of the early Sunday fire.

His parents, Frank Gasser Sr,, and Gladys, 56, managed to flee the home unharmed but the father turned back to try and save his son and put out the fire, said Charles E. Wilson, chief of the East Licthfield Volunteer Fire Department.

Gasser was taken to Charlotte Hungerford Hospital in Torrington and transferred to the Bridgeport Hospital Burn Center where he was lis t^ in serious condition with first- degree burns over 40 percent of his body.

State police said it appeared the young Gasser may have fell asleep in a chair and dropped a lit cigarette.

Charged in ShootingsSTAMFORD (UPI) - A local man

faced a rra ig n m en t today on attempted murder charges in the wounding of two other men.

Police held Leopaldo Fernandez, 53. on $100,000 bond after the shootings that occurred Saturday night outside a duplex home in Stam­ford.

Fernandez was charged with two counts each of a ttem pt^ murder and first-degree assault.

Authorities arrested Fernandez after he allegedly shot Albert Jimenez. 35. and Jose Rodriguez. 39. both of Stamford

Both men were listed early today as in serious but stable condition at Stamford Hospital.

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12 - EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Dec. 24. 1978

ObituariesVirginia Norcrosa

MANCHESTER — Virginia (King) Norcross, 73, of 410 East Center St., wife of Horace L. Norcross, died Sun­day a t M anchester M em orial Hospital.

She was bom in Bristol, R.I. Nov. 6, 1906, and was a resident of Manchester for the past 23 years. She was employed for 27 years as an in­spector for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft of East Hartford, retiring in 1969.

Besides her husband, she is sur­vived by six brothers, John King, Francis King Jr., Anthony King, and Edward King, all of Bristol, R.I., Harold King of Lowell Mass, and Clarence King of Sarasota, Fla.; a sister. Miss Madeline King of Bristol, R.I.; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will be held at the Connery-Smith Funeral Home, 57 Burton St,, Bristol, R.I., Friday at a time to be announced, with a mass of Christian burial, at St. Mary's Church. Burial will be in St. Mary's C em etery . C alling hours a re Thursday at the Connery-Smith Funeral Home and Wednesday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the John F. Tierney Funeral Home. 219 We^/ C en ter S t., Manchester,William MauclHley Sr.

EAST HARTFORD — Funeral ser­vices were held this morning for William A. Maudsley Sr. of 70 Smith Drive, East Hartford, from the Farley-Sullivan Funeral Home in Hartford. A mass of Christian burial followed at St. Augustine's Church.

Mr. Maudsley died Friday at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Born in Fall River, Mass., he lived in the Hartford area most of his life. He owned and operated his own taxi business.

He leaves four sons, William A. Maudsley Jr.. Joseph Maudsley, both of Vernon, John Maudsley oi Berlin and Robert Maudsley of Buckingham. Pa ; a daughter. Mrs. Kathleen Smith of Jersey Shore, P a .; seven grandchildren.

Paul SchuetzMANCHESTER - Paul SchueU,

90, of 385 W est C e n te r S t., Manchester, died Sunday at a local convalescent home. He was the hus­band of. the late Gladys (Johnson) Schuetz!

He was bom in Manchester July 7, 1889, and was a lifelong resident. For more than 50 years, he was a weaver for Cheney Bros. He retired in 1963.

He was a World War I Army veteran, a member of the Senior Citizens of Manchester, the Army- Navy Club of Manchester, and Mian- tonomah Tribe, Order of Redmen, and Manchester Barracks World War I Veterans. In 1977, Mr. Schuetz was named “Veteran of the Year” by the Veterans Council of Manchester.

He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Amada A. Kohls; a niece, Mrs. Elaine Kiecolt, and a nephew, Harold F. Schuetz, all of Manchester.

Funeral services will be from John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 West Center St., Manchester, on Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Burton Strand, pastor of Concordia Lutheran Church, will officite. Burial will be in East Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­tributions may be made to the Con­cordia Lutheran CTiurch.Zella L. ^ iv e r

MANCH^TER - Zella L. Oliver, 78, of iU ^ v a ll St., Manchester, died this m ^ in g at her home after a long illness. She was the wife of W. Guy Oliver.

She was bom in Marion, Ohio, April 29,1901, the daughter of the late Charles and Isabelle (Gronflo) McClung, and had been a resident of Manchester since 1952. Before retiring six years ago, she was a teacher at the Bunce School. Before that, she worked at the Mansfield Training School for 26 years.

Funeral arrangements are in­complete. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main S t., has charge of arrangements.

Manchester Police ReportMANCHESTER — Police charged

a 23-year-old Manchester man Friday with second-degree assault after allegedly dragging his girl­friend from the living room of their home to the bedroom

Police said Thomas Ferrer of 11 Vine St .' is scheduled to appear Jan. 7 in East Hartford Superior Court.

Bond was posted at 85,000.Th victim, identified as 32-year-old

Elaine Farnsw orth, suffered a broken leg in the incident and was treated at Manchestr Memorial Hospital. A hospital spokeswoman said Saturday she was in satisfactory condition.

Area Police Report

1 i

\e rn o nTwo East Hartford women are

reported in satisfactory condition at Rockville General Hospital today. Both suffered internal injuries in a one-car accident at Vernon Circle Sunday.

J cquelyn R. Hober, 40, of 32 Daniel St., the driver of the car, and a oassenger. Dorothy D. Herson. 45,( 615 Burnside Ave.. had to be(cm oved from the car by Vernon Police and members of the Vernon Fire Department rescue squad.

Police said traffic had to be rerouted for about one hour after the 8:56 p.m accident Both women had been in the hospital's Intensive Care Unit but were transferred out a hospital spokesperson said.

The accident is still under in­vestigation.

Anne M. Gottier, 16, of 115 Warren Ave,, Vernon, was charged Sunday with fourth-degree larceny on com­plaint of the K-Mart Store at Vernon Circle She was released on her promise to appear in court in Rockville on Jan 8.

Gregory Lanz, 21, of 374 Tolland Stage Road, Tolland, was charged Friday with driving while under the influence of liquor or drugs or both and failure to grant the right of way at a private drive.

Police said he was involved in a two-car accident on Route 30. The driver of the other car was Donna Maneggia, 21, of Hop River Road. Bolton. No injuries were reported. Both cars were towed. Lanz was released on his promise to appear in court on Jan. 8.

Robert F. Bogii, 39, of 9 Morrison St. Ext., was charged Saturday with driving without a license, misuse of registration plates, and driving an unregistered motor vehicle.

He was released on his promise to appear in court on Jan. 8.

Timothy A. Yonika, 23, of 432 Strong Road, South Windsor, was charged Saturday with evading responsibility in connection with the investigation of an accident on Dec. 21 after which he allegedly left the scene. His court date is Jan. 8.

John E. Kalaus, 25, of Enfield, was charged Saturday with failure to grant the right of way at a private drive. He was involved in a two-car accident on Route 83.

Police said Kalaus pulled out of a shopping area lot and was struck by a car dri'ven by Michael G. Lashway, 24, of 164 Terrace Drive, Vernon. Ushway was Uken to RockvlUe General Hospital, treated and released. Kalaus has a court answer date of Jan. 11.

Donna M. Peaslee, 18, of Old Stone Road, Vernon, was charged Sunday with driving while under the In­fluence of liquor or drugs or both Police said the alleged violaUon took

Francis SobiraiVERNON - Francis Sobirai, 70, of

Vernon, died Saturday at a South Windsor convalescent home.

He was bom in Manchester Feb. 17, 1909 anJ had been a resident of Vernon for the past 25 years.

Before retiring in 19^, HE was a plant engineer a t the H artford Freezer (jorp, for 18 years.

He was a member of Lafayette Lodge of Masons of Hartford, a 32nd ddgree Mason of the Valley of Hart- fo ^ and Consistory, of Norwich, Sphinx Temple of Hartford and Omar Shrine Club of Manchester. He was also a member of the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.

He leaves two brothers, Joseph J. Sobirai of West Hartford and Walter Potyra of South Windsor; a brother- in-law, Thomas Miller of Colchester; three sisters, Mrs. Chester (Stella) Varrick of Manchester, Mrs. John (Josephine) Gercich of Wethersfield and Mrs. Henrietta Brown of South Windsor and several nieces and nephews.

Private funeral services will be at Holm^ Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. There will be no calling hours.

A Masonic memorial service will be Wednesday night at 7:30 at the funeral home.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Shriners' Hospital for Crippled Children, Crew Street, Springfield, Mass.

Albert C. BraullHARTFORD — Funeral services

were held this morning for Albert Charles Brault, 62, of 1452 Francis Ave., Hartford, at the Greater Hart­ford Funeral Services & (lapels Ltd. of H artford . Mr. B rault died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. He was the husband of Elizabeth (Willard) Brault.

Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.He was born in Andover Sept. 26,

1917, the son of the late Ernest J. and Fanny (Wilson) Brault.

Besides his wife, he leaves a daughter, Carol Smith of Hartford; three sons, Lawrence Brault of Higganum. Charles Brault of New Britain and Robert Brault of Penn­sylvania; 15 grandchildren: a great- granddaughter. four brothers, Henry of New York, Ernest of Colchester, Arthur of Coventry and Clarence of Hartford, and three sisters, Dorothy Pagano of East Hartford, Clara Saglio of Glastonbury and Alice Wilson of Georgia.

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Tucked into StockingSafely tucked into a Christmas stocking, Eric James Henry

left Manchester Memorial Hospital today to take up residence at 24 Griswold St., Manchester, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry. He was bom Wednesday at 1:13 p.m. and weighed eight pounds and six ounces. He was 21 inches long. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Andover Tree § May Be Dark =

ANDOVER — The Hutchinson" family (Christmas Tree, which h a s^ become a community tradition in A n-" dover, may be dark tonigbt.v "

Vandals clipped the electric wires and stole many of the lights from i t " last night while John and D oris" Hutchinson were at a basketball •- game. ' —

When the Hutchinson fam ily ^ returned home and threw the switch;. to light the tree, it remained dark._^ They investigated and found the^ damage.

This morning they set out to repair' itm but did not know early today whether it would be possible to relight it tonight.

The Hutchinson’s began decorating. the tree on their property at Route 6 and Wales Road about 25 years ago.* As the tree grew so did the number of lights and so did the community spirit it inspired. Z

That spirit left someone un-'., touched, however, and the tree was^ heavily damaged last night. Heart-'” broken, the Hutchinson’s went to. work on it again, hoping to get it lit . for Chirstmas Eve. "

Appointed to Council rEAST HARTFORD - Gov. Ellg

Grasso recently announced the reap­pointment of Mrs. Anne McWalter of East Hartford to the Council on Probate Judicial O urt. '

Mrs. McWalter’s term ends Sept. 30, 1983. „Grange Visits Homes r.

M A N CH ESTER - S e v e r a l^ members of Manchester GrangST visited local convalescent homes apd some in surrounding towns and dte; tribted CTiristmas gifts to Grange- members on other residents of thd homes. TTiey also visited shut-ins. ~

EVENING HERALD, Mon.. Dec. U . 1979— 1,3

CLOSED V

WEDNESDAY

place on Campbell Avenue. She was released on her promise to appear in court on Jan. 8.

Allen Chemerka, 23, of 674 Talcott- ville Road, Vernon, was charged Sun­day with third-degree assault and third-degree criminal mischief.

He was arrested on a warrant in connection with the investigation of an incident that allegedly happened on Nov. 15. He was re leas^ on a $5(X) nonsurety bond for appearance in court on Jan. 8.

Pamela J. Vitkus, 19, of 6 Oak St., Rockville, was charged Sunday with reckless driving and George Desor- cy, 22, of 102 Michael Drive, East Hartford, was charged with failure to drive a reasonable distance apart in connection with the investigation of a four-car accident on Route 83.

Several persons involved in the ac­cident were taken to Rockville General Hqspital, treated and dis­charged. They were Michael J. Judge, 19. of 105 Prospect St., Rockville; Wayne Oulette, 16, of 41 Regan St.. Rockville; Stephanie Wemter, 19, of 6 Oak St., Rockville; Howard White 111, 19, of Stafford Springs and Kenneth White, 17, of the same address and Desorcy.

Desorcy and Vitkus are scheduled to appear in court in Rockville on Jan. 8.

Rene J. St. Germain, 25, of 142 Darryl Drive, Vernon, was charged early today with failure to drive right. Police said he struck a parked car owned by Richard E. Schweitzer of West Street, Rockville. St. (5er- main was taken to Rockville General Hospital, treated and released. His court answer date is Jan. 11.

Michael C. Salisbury, 16, and Beverlee W aller, 16, both of Rockville, were charged early today in connection with the investigation of an alleged incident in Henry Park.

Salisbury was charged with third- degree criminal mischief and Miss Waller for instruction of an un­licensed operator. She has a court answer date of Jan. 11 and Salisbury

'-vhas a court date of Jan. 8.Dale E. Drum, 23, of Farmstead

Lane, Ellington, was charged early this morning with failure to drive to the right. He struck a utility pole on Lake Street causing a number of homes to be without power for a short time. His court answer date is Jan. 11.

In M emoriamIn loving memory of my htubjind, Harold Palmer,

who patted away December 25. 197S ,

Dear Harold,You know how much I loved you

and a t the yean go by. The precious memonet we shared will never die

________ _________________ Your Mary

In Memoriamin loving memory of Our Father, Harold Palmer,

who passed away. December'25. 1978

One year has pasted, our hearts are still sore.As time rolls on we miss you more.A Loving father, tender and kind.What beautiful memories you left behind

Sadly missed byDaughters, Judith Redd and Family Mane Purvis

and Family

To prepare for the Biggest 3 D A Y S A L E .. . . ...in our history!OPEN

In MemoriamIn loving memory of Larry N Pierson

Even though you won't be with us during the Christ­mas holidays, your memory will be in our hearjj^ forever ------------ --

Beyond life's gateway There's an open gate At the end of the road Through which each must go alone.And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His Own.Beyond the gate, our loved one Finds happiness and rest And there is Comfort in the thoughtThat a loving God knows best

Deeply loved and missed Mother and Sherry

New Year’s PartyMANCHESTER - Manchester

Grange will hold a New Year’s party Dec. 31 at 205 Olcott St. at 8 p.m.

There will be a pot luck supper and noise makers and hats will be provided. A sing-a-long will also be held.

Tickets can be purchased at the door. For more information, contact Ruth Herbele at 643-5391 after 6 p.m.

Time Running OutCONCORD, N .H . (U P I) -

Presidential candidates have just two more days to deliver a |500 check and 1,000 s i ^ tu r e s to the secretary of state to get their names on the ballot in New Hampshire’s primary.

Because state workers have Mon­day and Christmas day off, time is running out for candidates or their surrogates to beat the 5 p.m. TTiursday deadline.

Republican conteders Sen. Howard Baker of Tennesee, Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas and Rep. Phillip Crane of Illinois are expect^ to make the trek to Secretary of State William Gardner’s office this week.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.NEVER BEFORE....... AND NEVER AGAIN, W ILLPRICES BE THIS LOW. WE GUARANTEE I T !

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Cops Probe Murder]EAST HARTFORD — Police are

investigating the apparent mueder of a Sunnyreach Drive woman whose body was found near her home late last night.

Police said this morning the body of Mrs. Cora B. Davis, 28, of 49 Sun­nyreach Drive, was discovered on a

lawn near her home at 11:41 p.m. Police said the fully-clothed body | was discovered by passersby.

Police said the cause of death was I determined to be from mulUple stab wounds and added there was no | weapon found in the area.

The Investigation is continuing.

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Booing No Surprise tojaworskiPHILADELPHIA (UPI) -

Ron Jaworski has been in Philadelphia for three years and nothing surprises him, not even fans booing a man who helped lead the Eagles into the playoffs.

Forget that he had thrown for 18 touchdowns and finished fourth in NFC passing efficiency during the regular season. The fans did, because once Jaworski threw four straight in­completions, fumbled the ball away and threw an interception,'" they booed and called for replacement John Walton.

Undaunted. Jaworski came back and fired two second-half touchdown passes to rally the Eagles from a 17- 10 halftime deficit and give them a 27-17 victory over the Chicago Bears in the NFC wild card playoff game, their first post-season win since 1960.

Philadelphia now plays at NFC Central champion Tampa Bay in the NFC semifinal playoff game next Saturday.

Jaworski threw two scoring passes to Harold Carmichael before com­pleting a short toss to reserve tailback Billy Campfield that turned into the Eagles' 63-yard go-ahead touendown with 12:24 left to play. It almost made him forget about the fans’ reaction during a period late in the second quarter and early in the third when he struggled.

’"That’s a bunch of garbage,” he said of the jeers. “They can say what they want to say but I have a job to do. It didn’t bother me at all. But I’ve been here three years and I know what it’s like. ’They can get down on you after a couple of mistakes.”

“There will be times when a q u a r te rb a c k c a n ’t co m p le te everything,” said Carmichael, who snared six passes for 111 yards. “Sometimes we make mistakes that the fans don’t see. But he’s the quarterback. I thought it was great when the fans gave him atuovation when he left the field (at the end of the game).”

While Jaworski was on the money with his TD passes of 17 and 29 yards to Carmichael, the second of which tied the game 17-17 midway through the third quarter, it was just a short toss to Campfield that helped eliminate the ^ a r s .

Campfield, who is used mainly in sure passing situations, crossed with Carmichael and snared the pass. Car­michael got just enough of linebacker Jerry Muckensterm to take him out of the play, and wide receiver Charlie Smith picked off a Bear secondary man at the Chicago 45 to spring Campfield all the way.

Chicago Coach Neill Armstrong suggested Carmichael may have run into Muckensterm on his crossing pattern while the ball was ih the air, constituting an illegal pick.

“ I don’t know whether it was legal

Today*8 Sport ParadeMilt Rickman UPI Sportg Editor

winners, move into the second round, but both remain long shots to get to The Big Showdown in the Super Bowl.

What Sunday’s a c tiv ity a c ­complished more than’ anything else was to reinforce Darwin's theory on survival of the fittest, and it was a rookie quarterback and a veteran one who did most to substantiate the hym thesis.

Gifford Neilsen, Houston’s second- year backup man for Dan Pastorini, took over the Oilers after Pastorini pulled a groin muscle shortly at the start of the second half and guided them to a 13-7 win over the Denver Broncos.

Making his job all the tougher was the lack of Earl Campbell, the league's most productive runner, and s tic k o u t w ide re c e iv e r Ken Burrough. Campbell left the game with a pulled groin muscle, and Burroughs aggravated a tailbone in­jury in the first half

But the 25-year-old Neilsen, showing remarkable poise, survived with, a little help from his friends. His best friends were the Oilers' defense, which sacked Bronco quarterback Craig Morton six different times.

Ron Jaw o rsk i. the E ag les ' experienced quarterback, had an en­tire ly d ifferen t problem than Neilsen. The fans in Philadelphia's Veteran Stadium booed him when he chose to stay on the ground rather than pass after the (Chicago Bears had increased their lead to 17-10 with a 31-yard field goal near the end of the first half.

Instead of letting it bother him, Jarowski threw a pair of touchdown passes in the second half, giving him three for the game, and wound up leading the Eagles to a 27-17 victory.

Eagles Got BreaksOne of the reasons the Eagles will

be meeting the Tampa Bay Buc­caneers in Florida Saturday in one of the NFC’s second round playoff games is because most of the breaks went against the Bears in Sunday's contest.

Walter Payton scored both Chicago touchdowns, one on a 2-yard plunge in the first quarter, and the other on a I'-yard rush in the second quarter.

or an illegal pick but the play really hurt us,” he said. “It’s a crossing pattern and we do it sometimes but I'm not sure if they picked our guy off.”

The go-ahead touchdown followed

an interception by Philadelphia cor- nerback Elobby Lee Howard in the end zone that snuffed out a Bears’ march at the Eagles’ 9-yard line with the game tied. Mike Phipps threw the ball for Brian Baschnagel when Howard stepped in fmmt of the in­tended receiver.

Jaworski hit Carmichael on a 17- yard TD pass and Tony Franklin kicked a 29-yard field goal to give the Eagles an early 10-7 lead. But Walter Payton, who scored on a 2-yard run earlier, plunged one yard and Bob Thomas kick^ a 30-yard field goal to give the Bears a 17-10 halftime ad­vantage.

Chicago went scoreless in the se­cond half and Jaworski threw two TD passes while Franklin booted a 34- yard field goal.

The Bears were hurt when a n ^ ' y a rd run by P ay to n to fhe Philadelphia 1 was called back because of an illegal motion penalty against Baschnagel, who said "I would know if it was illegal motion or not, and it wasn’t.

Payton, the NFC’s leading rusher, was slowed when he aggravated a pinched nerve in his neck in the se­cond quarter and gained only 67 yards in 16 carries.

End of Playing Time for Oiler Quarterback

Winners Remain Long ShotsNEW YORK (UPI) — Essentially, the NFL’s wild card

playoffs didn't prove* too much from purely a football standpoint, Houston and Philadelphia.rihe two

Barney Chavous of Denver takes Houston quarterback Dan Pastorini out of action when

he landed in this position. Pastorini suffered a groin pull. (UPI Photo)

BowlingREC— Bill Pagan! Jr. 147- 154-430, John Maiorca 154- 138-421, Norm Vittner 149-141- 389, Randy Copeland 136-378. Bob ^hack 369, Tom Martin 369, Bill Pagani Sr. 139-365, Bill Zwick 166-365, Ted Cady142- 359, Gerry Chappell 358. Newt Emerson 142-352, Je rry Smith 351, Ken Ostrinsky 350.

‘Title Town’ Tag Boost to Pittsburghafter which he had another 84 yard to the Eagles' 1 yard line called back in the third quarter because teammate Brian Baschnagel was found guilty of illegal motion.

“That was the play that broke our backs." lamented Neill Armstrong, the Bears’ coach.

The Eagles got another break late in the fourth quarter when they were hit with a 15-yard roughing the kicker penalty that finished them. The TV replay clearly showed that Gary Campbell, on whom the penalty was called, didn’t touch Max Runager, the Eagles' punter, but actually was kicked himself, accidentally, as he was falling down.

Dick Vermeil, the Eagles’ coach, felt his team was fortunate to win.

"Some things happened in the se­cond half,'' he said. “ If they had gone the Bears way. they'd have won."

Houston goes on to meet the Chargers in San Diego Saturday in the AFC’s second round playoffs. It was Campbell who help^ put the Oilers there by scoring their only touendown against the Broncos Sun­day less than a minute before the first half ended.

Campbell streaked over from three yards out and had trouble getting up after scoring. That was the play on which he pulled a muscle but the Oilers say he and Pastorini probably will be ready to play against the Chargers.

Freak Injury^.Pastorini'S injury was something of a freak. Nobody even touched him. Looking for a receiver while trying to pass, he was jumping up and down and pumping the ball when he suddenly clutched the inside of his thigh. He had to be carried off the field.

Upon taking over, Nielsen kept it simple. He did have one of his passes intercepted on Houston's 26 early in the final quarter but the Broncos couldn't capitalize.

With Campbell looking on from the sidelines, Rob Carpenter handled most of the running for the Oilers and did an excellent job. He worked the ball down to the Denver three late in the game, and Toni Fritsch wrapped it up with his second field goal, a 20- yarder.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Yet another sports trophy may hang in Pittsburgh by Christ­mas Day.

The Steelers are the NFL kingpins and the Pirates rule major-league baseball. On Tuesday, the University of Pittsburgh takes on Arizona in the

Fiesta Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., looking to continue that championship season.

"Pittsburgh being called 'Title Town' definitely is a boost to us," said Panthers’ offensive tackle Mark May. "Athletics are a major factor and contributor to the city. The Steelers and Pirates’ championships

Pass InterceptionPhiladelphia’s Bobby Howard takes pass away from Chicago’s

Brian Baschnagel for interception in Sunday’s game won by Eagles, 27-17. (UPI Photo)

have really rubbed off on us."Pittsburgh takes one of the nation's

top defenses into the game, led by end Hugh Green, a player Arizona Coach Tony Mason says "everyone knows. "

"He just loves to play. " Mason said in praise of the 6-foot 2-inch, 215- pounder. “Everybody loves to watch someone like that. He gets to the ball. It’s refreshing to watch him.”

The 10-1 Panthers allowed less than 10 points per game in the regular season and only 2.3 yards per rushing play.

The Wildcats will try to attack the Panthers with the running of fullback Hubert Oliver and tailbacks Larry Heater and Richard Hersey. Oliver topped the 1.000-yard mark this season while Heater and Hersey, in alternating roles, totaled 1,217 yards between them

If the ground game fails, the Wild­cats have quarterback Jim Krohn, bothered some by injuries this year but now 100 percent healthy. Krohn completed 93-of-175 passes, including seven touchdowns.

The Panthers boast a pair of good quarterbacks: Junior Rick Trocano started the first seven games and completed 74-of-128 passes for 853 yards. When he was knocked out by a hamstring injury, freshman Dan Marino took over and finished the season sensationally, hitting 115-of- 193 passes for 1.508 yards and nine touchowns. Marino will start against Arizona.

There were three bowl games played on Saturday.

Charlie McClendon, leaving Louisiana State after 27 years on the football coaching staff — 18 as head coach — addressed his team in the locker room before Saturday night's Tangerine Bowl encounter with Wake Forest.

The talk must have paid off because the Tigers went out and stomped the Demon Deacons 34-10 to send their coach home a winner.

"Don’t play for me, play for yourselves, I've always told you. Well, tonight. I'm going to break that rule," said McClendon before the game, his eyes watering. “My heart is heavy.

“I’ve never asked or done anything for myself and I'm not going to start

now. 1 owe a lot to my coaches. I'd give my left and right arm for them. Tonight, I want you to do the same thing."

The Tigers went out and scored on their first possession en route to a 24- 3 lead. Things got a bit closer in the third quarter, but relentless pursuit of Wake Forest quarterback Jay Venuto settled the issue. Venuto was knocked unconscious in the fourth quarter when sacked by Lyman White. The Deacons' quarterback was taken to a hospital lor X-rays and observation

Elsew here Saturday, No. 13 Washington downed No 11 Texas 14-7 in the Sun Bowl and No 20 Penn State nipped No. 15 Tulane 9-6 in the Liber­ty Bowl

Halfback Joel Coles' pass to Tom Donovan with 42 seconds left in the game set up Herb Menhardt's third field goal and gave Nittany Lions' Coach Joe Paterno a birthday victory over Tulane

"It was the happiest birthday I've had." the 53-year-old Paterno said.

We wanted this to be our coming back to No. 1."

Washington quarterback Tom Flick converted two Texas turnovers into quick touchdowns, one on an 18- yard pass to Paul Skansi. to spark the Huskies to an upset victory in the windswept Sun Bowl.

Willis Mackey, the only Texan on the Washington team and listed as a third-string running back, scored the other Huskies’ touchdown on a 4-yard dive

Another TriumphSYDNEY. A u s t r a l i a -

Czechoslovakian teenager Hana Mandlikova won her third Australian tournament in four weeks Sunday when she captured the women’s singles title of the $50.(XXI New South Wales Open

Mandlikova mastered 16-year-old American Bettina Bunge 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in 78 minutes to become, at 17 years and 10 months, the youngest female winner in the open's 94-year history. The youngest to win the tournament was American Maureen “Mo " Con­nolly who was 18 years and two months when she won the title in 1952.

Oilers Make Point: Win Without CampbellHOUSTON (UPI) - Denver

Coach Red Miller and probably a lot of other folks did not believe the Houston Oilers could pull it off — win without Earl Campbell.

Miller knew that Oilers’ victories usually coincided with good perfor­mances by the NFL’s rushing leader, and it was common knowledge that in the only game Clampbell missed Uiis season, Seattle creamed Houston.

However, before Campbell arrived in Houston the Oilers made do with occasionally strong defenses and very little offense. And in the Oilers’ tS-7 victory over the Denver Bron­cos’ Sunday, they made do once more for old times’ sake.

“It reminded me,” middle guard Chirley Chilp said, “of a 13-10 win over Washington some yetirs ago. All defense.”

’The Oilers built a 10-7 first half lead on Toni Fritsch’s 31-yard field goal and Campbell’s 3-yard scoring run. And then they virtually held Denver at bay.

They had to — with injuries to three key offensive player s: Campbel l , q u a r t e rb a c k Dan Pastorini and wide receiver Ken Burrough.

“Basically, it was a do or die situa­tion. We were looking at a (Christmas at home or advancing in the playoffs — if we let them score one time,” said Chilp, a 13-year NFL veteran.

'The Broncos moved the ball so in­consistently they threatened to score

only once in the final three quarters. On that one occasion kicker Fred Steinfort’s 50-yard field goal try glanced off the right goal post.

’The victory moved Houston into the AFC semifinal round against the Chargers at San Diego Saturday. Broncos’ comerback Louis Wright said he liked the Oilers to win that contest.

"Against San Diego, the way the teams matchup. I’d have to say Houston’s offense is better than San Diego’s defense. Against San Diego’s offense. I’d have to give the edge to Houston’s defense,” Wright said.

The Oilers managed without Campbell, who strained a groin mus­cle late in the second quarter, Pastorini, who may have tom a groin muscle in the third quarter and

Burrough, who reinjured a strained lower l»ck early in the game.

Oilers defenders preferred to think they shut down Denver. Miller

sounded as if he weren’t in total agreement.

“ No a l i b i s . No e x cu se s . Congratulations to the Houston Oilers,” he said. “But you cannot score seven points and win a lot of games. Sometimes the offense broke down. Sometimes (quarterback

Craig) Morton held the ball too long. It was a lot of things. I didn’t think t hey could bea t us wi thout Campbell."

Denver’s season ended as the Bron­cos scored a total of 14 points in their final two games.

"W e mus t ana lyze and do something about our offense next year,” Miller said.

Houston’s current problem is get­ting people healthy. Team physican Dr. Tom Fain said it would be at least today before the extent of the three injuries could be determined. Campbell said he would play Satur­day. The injured players contributed

heavily to Houston’s early lead, with Campbell gaining 50 yards on 15 carries and Pastorini throwing for

149 yards.Houston's lead also allowed the

Oiler's defense to sit in what Miller called a “sub defense."

We threw more to our backs today because they took our wide receivers away from us well,” he said. “That’s the sub defense.”

Denver’s offense did not advance the ball inside Houston 18-yard-line but once. The Broncos’ first posses­sion produced an 80-yai;d drive and a 7-yard scoring pass from Morton to Dave Preston.

“We had,’’ Philips said, “probaby the most courageous group of young men out on that field that I have ever seen assembled. ’They plain would not take no for an answer.”

The Oilers sacked Morton six times for a total loss of 40 yards.

»

1 4 - e v e n in g h e r a ld . Mm. , IW .07.

Ugly Hockey Brawl Erupts at Garden

0 ^

All Eyes on Puck in PhiladelphiaGoalie Pete Peelers and defenseman Mike

Busniak of Philadelphia and Hartford's Jeff Brubaker watch flight of puck which sailed

wide of Flyer goal last night in first period. Philadelphia won, 4-2. (UPI Photo)

Hard-Working Flyers Add Whalers to List

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Hartford Coach Don Blackburn, whose team had just helped the Philadelphia Flyers extend its record-breaking winning streak to 30 games by dropping a 4-2 decision, could say only, "There doesn't seem to be any end in sight for them.

They are by far the hardest working team in the NHL The Flyers come at you for 60 minutes and eventually overcome you. "

Rookie left winger Brian Propp. gave the Flyers a 2-0 lead Sunday night with a 10-footer at 14:52 of the first period and a second goal at 4:52 of the second period, when he took a pass from Reggie Leach and put the puck past Whaler goaltender John Garrett.

The Flyers' unbeaten record stretched to 21-0-9. bettering the former record of the Montreal Canadiens by two games The Flyers, who have lost only one game this season, stand first in the Patrick Division at 22-1-9. Propp leads all NHL rookies in scoring with 16 goals and 18

assists.Blackburn, whose team is last in the Norris Division,

attributed the loss partially to four injured players — in­cluding Mark Howe.

Quinn has the opposite problem."We've got 22 healthy players and they all want to play.

They all want to play so badly and make a contribution to the team. "

Hartford scored at 7:11 of the second period when Blaine Stoughton tallied his 21st goal of the season on a power play. The Flyers then came back to take a 4-1 lead on a shot from the left circle by Tom Gorence at 1:47. followed by a goal by Bill Barber, who picked up a loose puck and back-handed a 20-footer for his I8th of the season

Steven Alley closed out the scoring for Hartford at 6:41.Philadelphia goaltender Pete Peeters extended his per­

sonal unbeaten record to 12-0-3. while the Fivers are 15-0- 5 at home this season.

Philadelphia outshot the Whalers 40-16

TON THE ROAD

TO THEWINTER OLYMPICS

TAMARA McKINNEY-Alpin« Shi Ttcer

Only 16 years of age and the youngest racer ever to be named to the U.S. Alpine Team Tamara McKinney shows strength and de­termination as she placed 3rd m the 1978 World Cup Slalom at Piancavai ■o. Italy. 1st at the Spnng Series Slalom at Mission Ridge Washing ton. 1st at the Spring Senes Slalom at Aipental. Washington, and €th in the World Cup Giant Slalom at Heavenly Valley. California

She was first named to the U S Ai- Dine Development Team in 1977 and to the B Team in 1978. Tamara is one of the very few young talents of the ski racing nations who has risen to the top during last year s World Cup season She is currently listed among the ten best slalom skiers m the world. Her coaches feel her greatest potential is giant slalom

An in|ury in January interrupted her competition season lor three weeks, which slowed her progress in this event Head Women's Coach, Her mann Goellner. says of Tamara. “Her strengths are gliding ability and balance, the two most impor­tant ingredients in ski racing."

To help Tamara and her teammates make it all the way. send your tax- deductible contributions to the U.S. Ski Team Fund. Box 100 M, Park City. Utah 84060

Eases’ Win Skein Ends with Somers

One win and a loss were registered by the East Catholic Highice hockey team in back-to-back contests Friday and Saturday ToUand at Coventry

NEW YORK (UPI) - The ugliest hockey brawl since the opening of the present Madison Square Garden is virtually cer­tain to produce a list of issues for examination by National Hockey League President John Ziegler.

In a sudden but frightening sequence, several Boston players entered the stands and fought with spectators following the Bruins' 4-3 victory over the New York Rangers Sunday night.

Police issued spectators Jack Guttenplan, John Kaptain, Em­manuel Kaptain and James Kaptain summonses for disorderly conduct, meaning they will have to appear in court at a later date.

Tony Avallone, vice president of operations at the Garden, spent near­ly an hour trying to "sort things out” with the Garden security force and with Frank Torpey, director of security at the Garden. His problems worsened when an angry group of Ranger fans waited outside, forcing the Bruins to board their bus indoors.

Complicating the situation was the Rangers' anger with Greg Madill's refereeing and the insults they swapped with Boston. Ranger Cap­tain Dave Maloney was in tears as he left the ice. Center Phil Esposito was enraged because a thrown tennis ball distracted him on a last-minute breakway.

"I can just tell you what we're doing," Avallone said amid the con­fusion. "We are saying those people acted disorderly in our building. So far no assault charges have been filed."

The incident started after goalie Gerry Cheevers foiled Esposito's shot, preserving a victory earned with the help of third-period goals by Terry O'Reilly, Bobby Lalonde and Stan Jonathan.

While the Bruins rushed to the ice to congratulate Cheevers, Ranger goalie John Davidson skated from his position and accused Boston left wing AI Secord of 'sucker-punching" Ulf Nilsson.

The argument grew more heated and. as the cluster of players drifted toward the Boston exit corner, the Bruins realized Jonathan was struck and cut under the eye with a thrown object and O’Reilly was being menaced by a stick wielded by a fan.

Sports SlateW ednesday

BASKETBALLRockville at T orring ton T o u rn a­ment

night.The Eagle icemen applied the

whitewash brush to Masuk High. 5-0. Friday at Wonderland Ice Palace in Bridgeport but were knocked from the unbeaten ranks Saturday at the Bolton Ice Palace^-5. as Somers High rallied for-Tive goals in the closing 10 minutes

East is 4-1 with its next test Wednesday evening against Maloney- High at Bolton at 9 30.

Two goals by Kurt Peterson, his eighth and ninth of the season, gave East a 2-0 edge after one period against Masuk. Lionel Lessard drew assists on both scores with Brian Leech also assisting on the second score at 10:43

Lessard. assisted by Peterson and Kevin Dickenson, made it 3-0 at 4:15 of the middle session. It was his fourth goal of the season. Gerry King, assisted by Rob White, and Scott McWay closed out the scoring for East in the third period.

Scott Mosher was between the pipes and registered the shutout for East

" The team played a very strong defensive game and played positional hockey tonight. " cited East Coach Bill Mannix

East moved in front of Spmers, 5-2. on Tom Cordier's wrist shot from the slot at the 5-minute juncture of the third period But the Spartans refused to quit and fired home five

unanswered tallies to take the ver­dict.

"We got three goals in front and then we went to sleep, Mannix noted, "We had some defensive lapses and

seemed tired. The team played its best hockey of the season last night against Masuk and we might have had a letdown tonight.

"But you have to give Somers a lot of credit the way it kept on coming back, " Mannix added.

Jim Hutton, Kevin Avery and Hut­ton again, the latter tally at 10:58, tied it for Somers at 5-all with Tim Lodge getting the game-winner at 13:12 on a scramble in front of the cage. Gus Penney added an empty net goal at 14:48 to clinch it as the Eagles pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth attacker.

East had a 2-0 early lead on goals by Gerry King (No. 5) and Dan O’Brien (No. 1). Scott Shippey’s goal at 12:41 sliced the deficit in half for Somers.

Lessard with his fifth goal of the campaign at 7:43, assisted by Peter­son. of the middle session made it 3- 1 Penney made it 3-2 at 1:24 of the third period before Dale Mauro and Cordier tallied for East.

It was Mauro's second goal of the season Lessard also picked up an assist and leads the Eagles in scoring with five goals and seven assists for 12 points

M a n rh e a te r a t E as t C a th o lic (girla), 8

ICE HOCKEYM anchealer at Ferm i (E nfield Twins R ink), 2 p.m.

ThuradavBASKETBALL

East Catholic at M anchealer, 8 East H artford va. Middletown at T rin ity TourneyGlaalonhury va. Canton at Trinity TourneySouth Calholie at South W indaor

WRESTLINGCheney Tech at S lonington, 2 p.m.

FridayBASKETBALL

Stafford at Cheney Tech, 8 Enfield at Penney Eaal H artford at W indham Rockville at T orrington Tourney Bolton at Eaal Granby Hall at M anchealer (girla), 2 p.m. Eaal C a th o lic at F a rm in g to n (girla), 8

ICE HOCKEYManchealer at W elherafield (H art­ford Arena), 4 :1 0 p.m.

Salurdav BASKETBALL

Manchealer at Hall, 8 Bloum firld at Eaal Calholie, 8 Eaal H a r lfo rd /fH a a lo n h u ry at T rinilv Tournev

ICE HOCKEYManchealer va. Alumni (Bolton Ire Palace). 9 A 5 p.m KuhI (^ulliolir VH. R ork\ilie<B oltun let* Palace), 7 :5 0 p.m.

Unscheduled Bout ^Unidentified Boston Bruins mix it up with New York Rangers

fans during game last night in New York. Four fans were arrested. Bruins stopped Rangers, 4-3. (UPI Photo)

O'Reilly, AI Secord, and Peter McNab were among the Bruins who entered the'stands.

After 10 minutes of scuffling, during which one Bruin removed a fan's shoe and beat him with it. Garden security forces separated the players and fans. The Bruins went to their lockeroom in a hail of garbage and Garden police struggled to keep the fans from reaching the ice

"You never condone this sort of thing, ” said Bruin Coach Fred Creighton. "We re a close team and when they saw a teammate being hurt, they didn't like it.”

Bruin General Manager Harry Sinden was close to the scene.

"I just wanted to protect my players. ” he said, indicating he would not press charges.

The Rangers felt that Madill’s of­ficiating helped lead to the eruption.

"Mr. Ziegler has told us not to comment on officiating," said William Jennings, president of the Rangers. When asked to comment on the brawl rather than the game, Jen­nings replied, "The refereeing caused it”

The Rangers were particularly up­set over a call in which Madill penalized both Eddie Johnstone of the Rangers and Rick Smith two minutes even though Johnstone was cut, an automatic five-minute penal­ty lor the offender

I don't like it when they lie to you." Ranger assistant coach Mike Nykoluk said "He told me Eddie was cut on the previous play. I asked E;d- die. and he said no. "

"He told me to kiss off, " Maloney said, angrily adding that Madill offered other vulgarities

Nilsson, Hedberg Take Extra Abuse

NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Among the results of the Sun­day night brawl in Madison Square Garden will be in­creased attention on the New York R angers’ claim that Swedish stars Ulf Nilsson and Anders Hedberg . are taking extra abuse that goes un­penalized.

"They have so many welts on their bodies it looks like they've been barbecued, " Ranger goalie John Davidson said after the Rangers dropped a 4-3 decision to Boston before several Bruins entered the stands and fought with spectators.

It took police 10 minutes to separate the players and the fans. Four fans were issued summonses for disorderiy conduct. No assault charges were filed.

Davidson helped start the brawl when he skated to the Bruins’ end after the game and accused left wing AI Secord of cheap-shotting Nilsson. The players drifted toward the right wing corner, and the fans — angered by the refereeing of Greg Madill — turned unruly.

One hit Stan Jonathan and cut him below the eye with a thrown object. Another grabbed a Bruin stick and menaced him with it. Soon Peter McNab. AI Secord, Mike Milbury and Terry C'Reilly, among others, were in the stands.

“You never condone something

Suns’Winning Streak at Seven

Player AilingIOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) — Ronnie

Lester, the standout guard of the University of Iowa, will be sidelined from 10 days to three weeks by a knee injury, school officials said Sun­day.

Lester, whose sprained knee was placed in a cast, was injured Satur­day night during the Hawkeyes' 61-54 victory over Dayton to win the Dayton Invitational, He scored 14 points before leaving in the second half.

NEW YORK (UPI) - After a deluxe tour of the Midwest, the Phoenix Suns finally return home. The Suns, playing their third road game in three nights, apparently are not worse for the wear.

With victories at Chicago Friday night and Kansas City Saturday night, the Suns completed the hat trick with a 106-103 decision over the Milwaukee Bucks Sunday night. In all, Phoenix has won seven in a row «nd can now enjoy a two-day layoff before taking on Portland at home Wednesday night.

Backed by Paul Westphal with 26 points and Alvan Adams with 24. the Suns compensated for the loss of in­jured forward Walter Davis and a heavy case of travel fatigue.

“We had no right to win it without Walter Davis (out with a twisted

ankle) and playing the third night in a row on the road,” said Westphal, who scored his team’s last 9 points. “But they didn’t put us away and we made o u r ru n . We weren’t flat but th a t k ind of schedule takes its toll.”

Phoenix trailed 95-82 with seven minutes remaining but they reeled off 13 straight points to tie it 95-95. Junior Bridgeman made two free throws with 2; 35 remaining to put Milwaukee ahead 101-99, but Westphal hit a basket and then a 3-point play to give the Suns the lead.

"We played two tough, physical games the last two nights on the road,” said Len Robinson of the Suns. "We should have been the ones to be

sluggish — but tney were.”Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson,

whose team had lost six straight in a recent stretch, said he did not like the way the game developed.

"I didn't have as good a feeling about the game after the first half,” Nelson said. "We were a shade away from blowing them out and when we didn't I knew we were in for a tough fight.”

For the Bucks, who played without guard ()uinn Buckner, Marques John­son had 21 points.

Elsewhere, Los Angeles defeated Seattle 102-97, New York beat Portland 111-103 and San Diego took Utah 124-118 in overtime.

l-akrm 102, SuperSonicH 97 Spencer Haywood’s three-point

play with 49 seconds remaining put Los Angeles in a tie for first place

with Seattle in the Pacific Division. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 32 points for Los Angeles and Jack Sikma 26 for Seattle.

Knirkii I I I , Portland 10,3 Bill Cartwright scored 25 points

and team ed with guards Ray Williams and Michael Ray Richard­son in a second-half charge to'"stop Portland. Maurice Lucas topped Portland With 29 points.

Glippent 124, Jazz 118 Lloyd Free scored 41 points and

Swen Nater tied his career high with 35 points and grabbed 22 rebounds as San Diego won its third straight to even its record at 19-19. Ron Boone of Utah hit an 18-footer with four seconds left in regulation to send the game into overtime. Adrian Dantley had 34 points for the Jazz.

like this," said Bruin Coach Fred Creighton "Were a close team. When they saw their teammate get­ting hurt . ”

The Rangers insist that Nilsson and Hedberg take extra abuse and Davidson was angered with Secord.

"The game is over, they win, it’s all over, righf ” asked Davidson. "No. Secord hits Nilsson and lays

him out. ""Nilsson cheap-shotted me early in

the game," Secord said, referring to an incident in which Nilsson knocked him off his skates with a swipe of the stick.

Swedish players, because they prefer a finesse game, often attract rugged play Davidson rejected the idea that Hedberg and Nilsson should “take a dive" to call extra attention to the fouls.

"The last thing those guys want to do is take a dive, " Davidson said. "With the money they’re making,

they d run them right out of the league. There’s not much the players can do."

O’Reilly. Bobby Lalonde and Stan

Pro Hockey

Jonathan scored third-period goals to lift the Bruins from a 3-1 deficit.

In other games. Chicago blanked the New York Islanders 8-0, (Juebec downed Buffalo 3-1, Philadelphia beat Hartford 4-2, and Montreal defeated Toronto 8-4.Blurk HuwkH 8, iHlanHerH 0

Grant Mulvey scored three goals and Tony Esposito notched his 72nd career shutout to lead Chicago into a first-place tie with Vancouver in the Smythe Division. It was Mulvey's se­cond hat trick against New York, his first coming March 29, 1978, in a 6-1 victory. Esposito stopped 24 shots en route to his 10th victory and fifth shutout this season.Norcliqum .3, .SahreH I

Jamie Hislop’s shorthanded goal 1:10 into the second period helped Quebec, winner of six of its last eight games, snap Buffalo's three-game winning streak and raise its Sunday record this season to 94)-L Gaiiadien* 8, Maple Ijrah 4

Montreal, which snapped its longest losing streak in 40 years by beating the Vancouver Canucks 4-2 Saturday, made it two in a row with a five-goal first period that chased Goalie Paul Harrison.

I '

Up and InMike McKay, who paced the UConn scorers with 24 points in

win over Seton Hall Saturday night at Storrs soared over hoop to score two more in this attempt. (Photo by Dave Roback)

Conard Skaters Defeat Indians

Absorbing its fifth defeat in six outings, Manchester High was overpowered by Conard High, 9-1, in CCIL ice hockey action Saturday afternoon at West Hartford Arena.

The triumph evened the Chieftains' mark at 2-2.

Conard scored once in each of the first and third periods with seven tallies going on the scoreboard in the middle session. Manchester's lone tally was a Leon Botteron goal in the second period.

Rematch SetA rematch pitting classy Hartford

w elterw eight Marlon Starling against a vastly improved Charlie Newell of Somers decorates the Civic C e n te r box ing c a rd s la te d Wednesday, Jan. 9. It will be the semifinal of eight rounds on a bill topped by a New England light- heavyweight battle paring champion Matty Ross of Lowell, Mass, and challenger Don Addison of Water- bury.

Manaker had three-’goals and Cor­bin, Dyson, Joslin, Parsons, Schickle and Albanesi one apiece for Conard (first names not available).

Tribe goalie John Mumford made 37 saves as the Chieftains launched 46 shots on net. Manchester had 18 shots.

Next outing for Manchester is Wednesday aftenuxtn against Fermi High at 2 o'clock at Enfield Twins Rink.Yale on Road

Bolstered by the possible return of three starters, the Yale University basketball team will fly to the West Coast to take on the Soaring Gulls of United States International Universi­ty Thursday. The 1 p.m. contest will be played in the 13,738-seat San Diego Sports Arena.

BasketballPEE \» EE

C ris p in o ’s topped Automatic Comfort, 19-6, and M oriarty's nipped Manchester Police, 21-20, Saturday night at Uie West Side Rec. John Dougan and Paul Huntington had 9 and 4 points respectively for Crispino's while Albert Smith had ail 6 for Com­fort. Jim Kitsock had 10 points, Brian Crombie 4 and Andrew Marsh 3 for Moriarty's while Mike Sar- do (6) and Eric Flemming (4) led Police.

Standings: Moriarty's 1- 1, Crispino’s 1-1, Comfort 1-1, Police 1-1.

JUNIORWest Side No. 3 bested

Blast Side No. 3 , 57-50, and Community Y No. 1 nipped Y No. 2. 45^4, last Friday at the West Side Rec. Ron Pedemonte (28), Kent Stringfellow (14) and Ray Lata (8) led WS 3 while Pat Carroll, Tom Finnegan and Doug ^ r t i n had 25,15 and 10 markers respectively (or ES 3. Bruce Marandino bad a dozen points and Glenn Boggini and Greg Turner 10 apiece, the latter tallying the winning hoop, to pace CY1. Glenn Dufiois (13) and Paul Tetreault (IS) led CY 2.

SUndings: WS22-0.WS3 24),ESJ1-1,ES21-1,ES3 l-l,CY21-l,CY10-2, WSl 0-2.

MIDGETWest Side standings:

Bullets 2-0, Nets 1-1, Hawks 1-1, Celtics 1-1, Knicks 1-1, 76ers 0-2.

DEANERYAction Saturday saw

Assumption whip Our Lady of Peace, 43-31, St. Bridget rip St. Rose, 29-10, and St. Joe’s top St. James. 36-24, at East Catholic.

Tom Moriarty and John Sulick each had 10 tallies for unbeaten Assumption while Chris Aubin netted a game-high IS markers for OLP. Jay Griffin had 10 points to lead St. Bridget while Mike Gagnon's 5 markers led St. Rose. Mike Holland had 13 points for St. Joe’s while k . James was led by Tony Heslin's 7 tallies.

Standings: Assumption 54), St. Bridget 3-2, OLP 3-2, St. James 2-3, St. Joe's 2-3, St. Rose 0-5.

EAST FROSHKnocked from the un­

beaten ranks Saturday morning in New Britain was the East Catholic freshman team, 75-51, by homestanding St. Thomas Aquinas.

Doug Bond had 18 points, Joe Palmer 14 and Rick Soucier 9 for the young Eagles, now 4-1.

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 24. H79 — 15

UConn in Top ShowBy LEN AUSTERHerald Sporlsw riter

It was UCkinn’s best perfor­mance of the season — “best like 28 minutes, we’re getting close to 40,’’ acknowledged Husky Coach Dorn Pemo after his quintet knocked off Seton Hall, 89-73, in a Big East Conference battle Saturday night before the usual sellout throng of 4,660 at the Field House in Storrs.

The Huskies, 5-2 and 1-0 after their initial Big Blast clash, had a very good first half. Their transition game was working well as they got the rebounds off the defensive glass and beat the Pirates down court. UConn, hitting 19-of-32 ( 59.4 percent) from the floor had a 43-30 bulge at the in­termission.

"That was a good first half. We got some good play from people off the bench. The first half was excellent but you know you're not going to maintain that,'.' Pemo assessed.

And UConn didn’t. Seton Hall, 3-4, went on a 14-4 tear at the outset of the second half to close the gap to 47-44 with 14:31 remaining. The Huskies, however, behind reserve guard Jim Sullivan refused to allow the Pirates to draw any closer.

Sullivan, 6-foot-2 sophomore out of East Boston, Mass, canned two 16- foot leftside baseline jumpers, fed backcourt mate Bobby Dulin for an easy pair and connected on a three- play with 8:59 remaining to restore an 11-point spread (61-50). Sullivan finish^ with 11 points, all in the se-. cond half, and dished out five assists in 22 minutes.

“Sometimes you do iW sometimes you don't, tonight I did it." Sullivan explained, “This was my best game this year. I might have had a better one last year. The difference? I was more confident. That’s the main thing against me. When I don't play well my confidence goes down. When ypu do 2-3 things right, you get into the flow.”

Mike McKay, 6-foot-5 sophomore

Coach Disagrees with DecisionSeton Hall Coach Bill Rafferty was beside himself on the bench

Saturday night at Storrs with repeated gestures at calls by the of­ficials. His actions didn’t help as Huskies won. (Photo by Dave Roback) '‘forward, took up where Sullivan left off as he accounted for 8 straight Husky points as the lead went to 73-60 with 4:54 left. McKay had 16 second- half points and wound up with a team-high 24 markers.

UConn held a 39-29 edge in the

rebounding department, 7 apiece by McKay and (?orny Thompson, and that in itself told a story.

“The first 20 minutes, that's our style," Sullivan voiced, "The plan all year has been to run but you have to get the boards. Our big men got the

ball off the boards and set the tempo. We're not that patient of a team.”

“We got something from our tran­sition game. We thought we could hit the boards and If you can you can run,” Pemo viewed, "Sullivan,hit some key jump shots and ran the offense. It’s important to have a guy come off the bench and do that. I was pleased to sec Jimmy do that.”

Clay Johnson hit a season-high 14 points and Dulin added 13 for the Huskies. Daryl Devero hit a game- high 25 points for the Pirates with Dan Callandrillo (14) and Howard McNeil (12) also in twin figures. McNeil fouled out w ith 4:28 remaining and Callandrillo followed 17 seconds later, ejected for objec­ting too strenuously to a foul call.

“We're like the worst 4 and 2 team in the country. We now have five wins but that's not good enough. But we're starting to put the pieces together. It got ratty at times but that’s what this part of the early season is for. We've had flashes of brilliance and of being terrible," Perno remarked.

Next stop for UConn is its own Connecticut Mutual Classic at the New Haven Coliseum Friday and Saturday night. UConn faces Ohio University while Cal State-Fullerton opposes Pittsburgh in the opening doubleheader. The winners battle (or the championship Saturday at 9 o’­clock with the consolation slated at 7.

l Conn (89) — McKay 10 4-6 24, Abromaitis 4 1-1 9, Delagrange 3 3-4 9, Dulin 4 5-6 13, Johnson 5 4-614, Thompson 4 1-2 9, Kuezenski 0 0-0 0, Sullivan 4 3-3 11, Miller 0 0-0 0, Stefkovich 0 0-0 0 Totals 34 21-28 89

Srion Hall (7.3) — Devero 8 912 25, Callandrillo 6 2-2 14, YJoung 2 0-0 4, Ortiz 3 3-4 9, Piccinich 01-2 1. Mackiewicz 00-00, Dunne 0 04) 0. Massaro 0 90 0, Arrington 2 00 4, Grieco 2 04) 4, McNeil 5 2-4 12 Totals 28 17-24 73.

Coach of the YearJohn Mackovic of Wake Forest,

whose team scored eight victories for only the second time in the college's 91-year football history, has been named the 1979 Walter Camp Football Foundation "Coach of the Year "

Kentucky Cops Own TournainentNEW YORK (UPI) - His

team had dropped a tough game to third-ranked Ken­tucky, but Purdue Coach Lee Rose had little trouble seeing a bright side.

”I thought my team played with a lot of poise," Rose said after the third-ranked Wildcats took a 61-60 decision from his seventh-rated Boilermakers Saturday night to cap­ture the Kentucky Invitational. "I thought they played extremely well in a situation we will encounter later in the year before large crowds away from home against good teams."

Kyle Macy and Freddie Cowen hit for 18 points each to pace the Wild­cats, 10-1, to the championship.

Macy. who played his freshman year at Purdue before transferring to Kentucky, was named the tour­nament's Most Valuable Player. He directed Kentucky's second-half at­tack, scoring 14 points after inter­mission as the Wildcats returned from a 29-25 deficit at halftime.

The lead changed hands 10 times and the score was tied three times during the second half as Macy put Kentucky into the lead for good. 57-

56. with two free throws with 2:14 left.

"That was a game played much like I thought it would be," said Ken­tucky Coach Joe Hall. ’’They covered Macy good. In general, they did a real good job. It was a question of who was ahead in the end.”

Center Joe Barry Carroll led Pur­due. 6-1, with 25 points — 17 in the se­cond half — and Keith Edmonson added 14

CollegeBasketball

Elsewhere in the Top 10 Saturday. No. 1 Duke beat Providence 82-78, No. 2 Ohio State routed Tennessee 91-65, No. 9 North Carolina stopped No. 4 Indiana 61-57, No. 5 Notre Dame defeated Fairfield 69-59, No. 6 LSU downed Tulane 95-85, co-No, 7 DePaul topped Loyola 92-82 and No. 10 Syracuse defeated Pittsburgh 73-66.

All-America center Mike Gminski scored 26 points, including a pair of crucial free throws in the final minute, as top-ranked Duke survived its second scare in as many nights to

win the Industrial National Classic. Duke, 8-0, trailed 63-59 with 12 minutes left, then battled the Friars through five ties and eight lead changes for the victory.

Herb Williams sco r^ 18 points to lead five Ohio State players in double figures as the Buckeyes rolled to an easy victory. Ohio State scored 10 straight points late in the first half to break the game open.

Dave Colescott hit two foul shots in the final minute and freshman James Worthy scored 18 points to lift North Carolina past injury-riddled Indiana. The Hoosiers, losing for the second time in eight days, played without

v,top scorer Mike Woodson and playmaker Randy Wittman.

Tracy Jackson tossed in a game- high 19 points to help Notre Dame stay undefeated after seven games. Kelly Tripucka and Rich Scanning aach scored 16 points for the Fighting Irish and Scanning became the school’s all-time career assist leader.

Willie Sims scored 17 points to pace LSU past Tulane as both teams lost four players to foul trouble. The Tigers, 6-0, who have beaten Tulane in 21 of the last 25 games between the

teams, led by as many as 16 points in the second half. Tulane was paced by Joe Holston’s-25 points.

DePaul, off to its best start in 10 years, got 31 points and 20 rebounds from freshman Terry Cummings and 28 points from sophomore Mark Aguirre to defeat previously un­beaten Loyola (III.) and win the first Chicagoland Cage Classic

Louis Orr and Erich Santifer scored 14 points apiece to rally un­beaten Syracuse past Pittsburgh. The Orangemen. 64). trailing 41-35 five minutes into the second half, went on a 21-2 binge to take command. Sam- mie Ellis led Pitt with 24 points.

Rounding out the top 20 Saturday, Utah upset No 11 Louisville 71-69, No. 12 UCLA defeated Colorado State 86-63, No. 13 Iowa beat Dayton 61-54. No. 14 Virginia routed Army 84-60. No. 17 G eorgetow n downed Northeastern 85-66, No. 18 Brigham Young defeated Utah State 89-84 and No 20 Oregon State beat Oregon 75- 66.

On Sunday, No. 15 St. John’s defeated Centenary 92-72.

No 16 Missouri and No. 19 Arkan­sas were idle this weekend.

riz

NATETHURMANY 14 YEAR CAREER WAS SPENT WITH 3 NBA TEAMS.WHICH OP THE FOLLOWIN6 TEAMS DID HE MOT PLAY FOR ?A CHICAGO B. CLEVELAND

SANDIE60

ScoreboardNHL

C-ampbell C onfrrrnrr Patrick Division

W L TPhiladelphia NY R an ien Atlas ta NY Islanders Washington

VancouverChicagoWinnipegSt. LouisColoradoEdmonton

Smythr Division W LIS 1511 12 II12 18 4 11 18 5 10 10 3 7 18 7

'aS:J0MSUE

BowlingMERCANTILE- Chuck

Barrera 135-160-135-430, Joe Vinsko 144-389, Ed Bur­bank 148-137-367, Ken Mon­tie 144-361, SUn Zima 136- 137-400, Red Grout 136-373, Dick Simmons 148-376, John Aceto 170409, Jolm Lukas 146-359, Daryl Lukas 135-371, Dick Krinjak 14^ 147-417, Bill Sheekey 142- 380, Don Logan 150-390, Stan Jarvis 138-361 Harry Buckminster 141-394, HaiA Frey 141-371, Jim Bell 145- 368, Walt Bender 139. Walt Jacy 173, Tony Vann 154, Stan Mirucki 366, Tom Conran 383.

Weirs (ion frrrn rr Norris Division

W L TMontreal 17 IS 6Los Angeles 15 12 6Pittsburgh u lO nDetroit 10 14 7Hartford 9 15 8

Adems DivisionW L T

Buffalo 23 9 2Borion 19 9 5Minnesota 16 7 7Toronto 15 14 4Quebec 14 15 5

^iundav*s RrsullsBoston 4, NY fUngert 3

Perifir DivisionW L Pet

Seattle 24 11 6»Los Angeles 25 12P h ^ ix 24 ISPortUnd 19 18San Diego 19 19Golden State 12 23

Sundsv'o KrsuhsPhoenii 106. Milwaukee 103 Los Angeles 102, Seattle 97 New York 111, Portland 103 San Diego 124. Utah 118 <oti

Todev’s tzanvr*•iNo games scheduled)

TurMlav’s Gainr* Philadelphia at Washington New Jersey at New York Detroit at Cleveland Denver at Utah Golden Stale at Portland

Nn.Amrrirsn (ionfrrrnrr

l:«siW L T

x-Miami 10 8 0New England 9 7 0NYJeU 8 8 0Buffalo 7 9 0Baltimore 5 11 0

GB 686 - 676 - 649 1 5t4 6 500 64 343 12

Philadelphia 4, Hartford 3 c 3. Buffi

. NY Islanders 0teebcc i Buffalo I Qdcago I. [

Today’s Games(No games scheduled

Tuesday’s Games (No games scheduled)

NBAl-'aatem G oaferm rr

Atlantir DivUienW L Pet GB

Boston n I n i -Philadelphia 25 10 714 2Wadiington 14 16 467 104New York 16 10 444 114New Jersey 13 22 371 14

O a lra l DhM onW L Pet GB

AlUnla 23 15 606 -San Antonio 11 17 514 34Indiana 16 19 457 54Cleveland 16 20 . 444 6Houaton 15 19 441 6DstroU 9 26 157 124

Wealern Coafeevsee Nidwesl Dlvlaloii

W L Pet. GB Milwaukee 21 15 MS ••K u u s City 21 16 m 4O m r U 23 .261 IC ld W 12 23 343 1 4I'tah m .257 114

s-Pittsburgby*HoustonClevelandCinciimati

WrsI

W L T 12 4 0 II 5 0 9 7 0 4 12 9

W L Tx-San Diego 12 4 0y-Denver 10 6 0b a ttle 9 7 0Oakland 9 7 0Kansas City 7 9 0

National t.onfrrrnre kiasi

W L T 1i-DelUs II 5 0y-Philadelphia II 5 0Wasblngton 10 6 0NY GianU 6 10 0St Louis 5 11 0

4 enlral

x-Tampa Bay y-Chicago Minnesou Green Bay Detroit

W L T Pet 10 6 0 62510 6 0 6257 9 0 4315 U 0 3132 14 0 .125

WealW L T Pet.

x Loa Angeles 9 7 0 SISNew (Aleuts 1 1 0 .500Atlanta 6 10 6 .375^ n Franciaco 2 14 0 125

x-divisMn champion .... y wild card playoff team .

Ptavoff >rhr«iulr < All Times tS T )llv I niird Press Inlrrnaliunal

**unday. Drr. 2.1Wild card playoffs

NHPhiladelphia 27. Chicago 17

AFt-Houston 13, Denver 7

Saturday. Drr. 2V NF(' divisional playoff Philadrli^iat at Tampa Bay. 12 30

p m4Fi. divisional ptavoff

Houston at San Diego. 4 p m >unday. IVr. 10

tFf. divisional playoff Miami at Pittsburgh. 12 30 p m

NFfi divisional playoff 1/M Angeles at Dallas. 4 p.m

Sundav. Jan. hAFC and NFC championship games

Jan. 20Super Bowl at Pasadena, Calif.

f Bowling^EARLY BIRDS Peg

Callahan 139, Fran Doyon 131, Marlene Jones 132, Bruna Formaggioni 126.

Y- Jim Martin 143-374, Rocco Lupacchino 144-381, Bill McKinney 201-149-484, Bob aaughsey 147-156^02, Bob Frost 137-374, Ed Bur­bank 153-385, Art Johnson 139-373, Tony Marinelli Sr.136- 140-145-421, Joe Pagano137- 370, Vic Marinelli 148- 399, Frank Calvo 146-360, Andy Lamoureaux 140-368, Ed Bujaucius 143-374, Pete Aceto 351, Joe Twaronite 355, Joe Dworak 379, John Rieder 372, Gene Tirin- zonie 353, Adolf Kuszaj 358, Fred McCurry 352, Mark Abarbanel 354, Bert Davis 381.

N

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16 - EVENING HERALD, Mon., Dec. 24, i m

State Liquor Enforcers Ignore Most ^Importing’

Christmas PlayA Christmas play, “The Christmas Doll,”

was presented by Grade 6 students at the Avery Street School in South Windsor Friday. Cast members include from left, Mark

Murphy, Mary Boothby, Lisa Kletbart, Heather Pitts and Lajos Patrissi. (Herald photo by Pinto)

Scott’s World

Linda Blair Survives

HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ticut’s liquor enforcers say they usuaiiy iook the other way when peo- pie sneak a little more than their share of out-of-state hooch across the border.

But 123 gallons is a bit much, says Deputy Tax Commissioner Pasquale Barbato. That’s 119 more gallons than allowed under a new state law that stretched the limit from one to four gallons per person.

The liquor was seized this month after the Tax Department decided to keep an eye on liquor revenues to do a comparison study on how much the new four-gallon limit, which became effective Oct. 1, would affect that tax column.

“A certain amount of it was going to happen because of the four-gallon limit,” Barbato said. “We realized it was going to go down, so we just thought we’d do a little surveillance on how much liquor was being bought outside the state.”

The “little surveillance” became more intense when the Tax Depart­ment saw that quarterly liquor revenues, for whatever reason, slipped from 32 million in September 1979 to 31.4 million in September of this year.

The 3600,000 decrease was nothing ■ to ignore in a penny pinching year when agencies have been asked to cut their already tightwad budgets and fiscal experts are keeping their calculators glued to the revenue side.

Every little bit helps. Connecticut

made |6 million last year with its $2.30 tax on a gaUon of liquor and its 32.50 per barrel levy on beer.

Barbato said the Tax D e p a r tm e n t’s 12-person in ­vestigative unit began increasing their patrols a t Vermont, New H am pshire and M assachusetts package stores in early December. So far, two arrests have been made.

’The liquor enforcers picked up g Waterbury man on Interstate-91 in Enfield with S6-gallons in his station wagon — 45 gallons of "hi test,” — hai^ liquor— and 11 gallons of bmr.

The big catch was a Connecticut man who whs stopped in Suffleld. His truck, officials said, was loaded with 123 gallons — 33 gallons of “high test” and 90 gallons of beer.

Barbato said the liquor in both cases was bought in Massacnusetts.

"No matter how much you allow people, some will abuse it,” he said in a recent interview. "If somebody would come in with five gallons or so, you let it go by. You don’t want to be

a Scrooge, but these two had an exor­bitant amount.”

The easiest way for investigators to pick up motorists carrying an excessive amount of liquor is to sit at an across-the-border package store, look for Connecticut license plates, watch how much liquor is being loaded and follow the motorist until they cross over into Connecticut.

Persons arrested for bringing in excess amounts of out-of-state liquor face a 3500 fine and-or six months in prison. The illegal booze is seized and later sold at public auction.

But the crackdown is unlikely to make a significant contribption toward brightening Connecticut’s dismal financial picture. A Tax Department spokesman said there appear to be few people who are real­ly abusing the limit.

"Connecticut residents observed at out-of-state package stores were pretty much living within the limit of the new law,” the spokesman said.

No Nude Club Planned

By VERNON SCOTTHOLLYWOOD I UPI) - Linda

Blair, who at 13 played a girl possessed by the devil in "The Exor­cist." is 20 now and has survived her own legal exorcism on drug charges.

Last September a Jacksonville, Fla., federal judge sentenced Linda to three years probation for a 1977 drug bust. She was ordered to make a dozen public appearances to warn young people to stay away from drugs

Linda, who pleaded.guilty to the misdemeanor charge cf conspiracy to possess cocaine, also was fined 35.- 000

The young actress sounds as if she thinks she took a bum rap.

"I took that tumble because I’m famous." Linda said. 'Being on probation means I have to notify Los Angeles county authorities every time I leave to go any place — and I move around often

"I've got to give four speeches a year to kids for the next three years.1 haven't done any of them yet and I'm not looking forward to it.

"I get uncomfortable when 1 have to speak to a group of people, you know? But they wanted someone to set an example — and 1 guess that's me.

"Fame is what caused the drug bust. I was only convicted of con­spiracy and that can mean almost anything

"The bust may have hurt my career because people assumed that I was all screwed up. The arrest and the publicity hurt my pride. I was 18 when it all happened and it hurt my family, too.

"I like life too much to get involved with drugs.”

Linda, blonde and full-figured, still has the pert, cute face of the youngster she chillingly portrayed in"The Exorcist.”Since her 1973 nomination for best

supporting actress (losing to Tatum O'Neal in "Paper Moon” ), Linda has

- Kr' ’■Linda Blair

appeared in 10 feature films and TV movies.

She reprised her role of the dem oniacally possessed child, Regan, in "The Heretic” and shone in a pair of highly rated, highly praised TV movies, "Bom Innocent” and "Sarah T. . Portrait of a Teen­age Alcoholic"

Linda also appeared in “Airport "75.” But in the last couple of years her assignments have been several cuts below "The Exorcist.”

She starred in the movie "Wild Horse Hank” last year. It has yet to be released. She also stars in "Roller Boogie,” due for release this month, and th e re c e n tly co m p le ted “Ruckus."

Linda temporarily is living in the San Fernando Valley but still owns a home in Wilton, Conn, She brought her four horses to California to ride and train during breaks in the activi­ty-

No shrinking violet nor blushing in­nocent, Linda is a knowledgeable

young woman who boasts of making her own decisions and going her own way for the past four or five years.

She lives with a stuntwoman friend in an apartment and is in the process of patching up an on-again-off-again romance with a traveling musician.

She hasn't been married but lived with her musician friend until last summer.

"My boyfriend is always on the road and I've been busy in movies,” she said. "We are both involved with our careers and are being pulled on individually by our work and friends. But we’ll get it together soon, I hope.

"'I never really cared about acting, maybe because I've been doing it since I was a kid. But I put my best into each performance and I enjoy working with good people.

"What I really don’t like is the fame and the celebrity. You lose all your privacy and people pull on you. But I’ve brougnt myself this far and I’ll try to maintain my high level of responsibility.”

Linda says she has tried to organize her life to enable her to work in a couple of movies a year in order to take off every other year to devote to horse shows.

"I have to keep working to support my horses,” she said. "They eat me out of house and home. Of course. I’d like to get back to making better movies with people like Friedkin (Bill Friedkin who directed "The Exorcist’) and actors like Dustin Hoffman, A1 Pacino and Jane Fonda.

“I’d done small parts In two pic­tures before "The Exorcist.’ The success of "The Exorcist’ really hit me in the back of the head. I was dis­appointed "The Heretic’ didn’t do as well.

"Now I try to work in the best pic­tures that get offered to me.

RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) - A Connec­ticut businessman has said he lied when he told a Vermont newspaper he knew of plans to open a nude dance club in White River Junction.

'The Rutland Daily Herald Friday quoted Joseph Parlapiano as saying the operators of a nude club in Rutland have plans for a similar oneration in White River.

Parlapiano is president of Connec­ticut Associated Talent, which provides the nude dancers for the Rutland club.

Later Friday, Parlapiano told other reporters he was lying when he gave that information to the newspaper.

He said he knows of no plans for another nude club in Vermont.

TV Tonight6:00X3D S S I N«n ^ IL o v a U ic y 3 ) Jokar'i Wild ® SSZ o o m (R )9 Adam-12& Straala Of San Frandaco

6:30(X) Carol Bumatt And Frtanda CS Tic Tac Dougb 9 S 9 NBC Nawa (SSSO varEaay 9 Tha Odd Coupla

6:55 9 Nawa7:003 ) CBS Nawa ( B M "A - S 'H (E 9 ABC Nawa 3 ) 9 Dating Qama dS Faatival Of Faith 9W rastNno S N a w a <3 Ock Cavatt 9 Mauda 9 Paarla7:299 OaHy Numbara 7:30(X) P.M. M^aHna ( S All mTha Family GD Tha Mimpala 3 Jacfcla QIaaaon 9 Tha Night Bafora Chriatmaa 9 671 MacNaS / Lahiar Raport 9 Thraa’a A Crowd 90 lckV w iD y lca 9 Tic Tac Dough

6:003 WKRP In Cincinnati 3Croaa-Wlte3 9 Movie "The Gin 01 Love " (1978) Marie Osmond. Timothy Bottoms A rich young girl living In New York City in the IBSO's meets and falls In love with a penniless young man. (R) 3 Tha City That Forgot About CtvtstmM9 9 9 Ltttia Houaa On Tha Pralrla9 SZ Chriatmaa Eva On Saaa- maStraal9 Movla "Holiday Inn" (1942) Binq Crosby. Fred Astaire. Aher

losing his fiancee, a man retreats to his Connecticut farm, which he turns into a seasonal inn. (2 hrs.)

6:303 Tha Laat Raaort3MarvQrtffm3AChrtatmaaChlld

9:003 M "A *S *H3 Movla "I Remember Mama" (1948) Irene Dunne. Barbara Bel Geddes A Norwegian lamlly establishes a home In San Fran­cisco under the guidance of a unique woman. 2 1/2 hrs 9 S S A Holiday Conoart With JoanBaaz

9:303 Houaa Cam

10:003 LouQrant 3 ® Nawa 3 9 Family9 9 9 A Chrtatmas Spadal: With Lova, Mac Davla 9 Connacticut Prtma "Tima 9 Leonard Bamatain Conducts

10:30 9 S p a d a l ® Dick Cavatt

11:003 3 9 9 9 N a w a 3 M * A * S * H 9 Our Mlaa Brooks ® Bast Of Bums And ANsn

11:303 Let The Daasrt Ba Joyful 3 An Old Faahlonad Ortstmas 3 9 Bamsy MMar 3 Robert Schudar Christmas Spadal

9 9 9 Tha Sounds Of Chrtat­mas Eva9 AndyOrtfllth ® Captlonsd ABC Nawa 12d)03 Christmas Eva Religious BrcMtfCMt9 Dr. Scott On Habrsws 9 9 9 Christmas Roma 1979 r 9 Btvarly HMbWIas

12J)33 9 ABC Movla "The Two- Five" (19781 Don Johnson. Joe Bennett

12:303 Movla "Footlight Parade" (1933) James Cagney. Joan Blondeil.3 Movla "City Berrealh The Sea" (1970) Robert Wagner. Stuart Whitman 90 raanA craa 1:00 3 News

1:159 Christmas From Tha Woroaa- tar Art Muasum2JX)3 Jos Franklin9 Robert Schuhar Chriatmaa Spadd2:443 Bast Of Midday

3:003 Movla "The Man From The Diners' Club' (1963) Danny Kaye. Cara Williams.9 Six MWton Dodar Man

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’44BNBRPTucked behind Kings at the Manchester Parkade

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ON WKSS RADIOA Connecticut tradition that begins December 24 at 12 noon and continues through Christmas day. Brought to you by:

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AWNAIB

Why The Precision Haircut ^ Might Be Right For You.

If you hate the way your haircut disappears the day after, come to Command Performance where we specialize in the precision haircut.

Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way it grows. So, as it grows, it doesn’t lose its shape. And because the hair is cut to fall naturally, you don't have to keep fussing with it. Usually a shake of the head does it.

The precision haircut with shampoo and blow- dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys and gals. We also offer permanent waves, coloring, frosting and conditioning. N o appointment is needed, just come in. And you II see that precision is right for you.

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Chinese Medical Doctors Lacking Research Funds

HERSHEY, Pa. (UPI) - The head of the team that performed China’s first heart transplant stood in the Hershey Medical Center, built by a capitalist candy bar, and talked about getting by on his own tight budget.

Dr. Dong Fangzhong led four of his Shanghai colleagues here on a United States tour funded by American Quakers to see a Hershey Medical Center transplant team’s progress toward achieving a totally artificial heart,

Dong said the Chinese have much to learn from U.S. transplant specialists.

Dong and Drs. Lin Yanzen. Ye Chunxiu, Zhang Shize and Lu Deyuan - all of Shanghai’s Second Medical College — came to watch Dr. Walter

Pae plant a mechanical heartpump in a 160-pound calf.

The Hershey transplant team, headed by Ors. Williams and Pierce, has been developing the fist-sized pump since 1975. Two years ago they began using an external pump — known as a left ventricular assist device — as a last hope procedure with _ human open-heart surgery patients.

T)vo of the center’s early human patients lived five days, a young woman survived 14 months and a 56- year-old man who used a pump tem­porarily last June is now back at work.

Calves, used for LVAD implant research because of their size and gentle nature, do not enjoy such post­operative longevity because of secon­

dary infections and their more rapid growth rate.

The Hershey team’s goal is perfec­tion by 1990 of an artificial heart for use by human patients awaiting a live heart transplant.

Dong's team performed the first heart transplant and most of the kidney transplants done in China.

"Our heart patient lived 109 days,” he said, "and died from avoidable rejection. We didn’t do a good job.

"We have to ieam a lot from over here,” said Dong, who took post­graduate training at both the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, and St. Mary’s Hospital, Huntington, W.Va., in the 1940s.

"And when we go back, we won’t have as good equipment and we don’t have enough funds at hand.

Clifford Clark, as mayor and dental laboratory operator, has his own piece of The Rock. That’s the Rock, Georgia, a little town named for a landmark boulder used as a stop

in stagecoach days. Clark runs the govern­ment by the Golden Rule — no taxes, no police force, and town projects are supported by residents’ donations. (UPI photo)

Golden Rule Governs Affairs of The Rock

Logue Will Teach at YaleNEW HAVEN (UPI) — Mayor Frank Logue will teach

a course in urban government at Yale University and do consultant work when his 4-year term in City Hall ends New Year’s Eve.

Logue, who reportedly had been interviewed for a job with the federal Revenue Sharing Office in Boston, ended speculation in announcing his plans to a "Thank Frank” party Thursday night.

Logue, 56, has said he wished to remain in New Haven amid speculation he will run for mayor again in two years.

THE ROCK, Ga. (UPI) - Mayor Clifford Clark says the Golden Rule way of running municipal govern­ment is alive and well in The Rock but that a little dash of rigid law may be necessary to keep it that way.

Citizens of The Rock have enjoyed for decades what they think is the best kind of government — no local taxes or business licenses and no police force. Town projects are sup­ported by donations from the residents, who pay what they wish.

Elections have been held only when the mayor and four city councilmen got tired of holding office.

It is. in effect, a town that orders its affairs mainly by the principle of the Golden Rule of "do onto others as you would have others do onto you,” said Clark. But Clark now perceives the need for some uniform laws to protect the town.

The Rock acquired its name from a large rock that once jutted out of the ground along the old stagecoach road serving the community. Legend says people began leaving messages and letters at the rock for pickup by the stagecoach. A post office was es­

tablished there in 1853 and the town was incorporated in 1877. The rock, how ever, was b la s ted out of existence in the 1930s to make way for a new road.

Clark, known as the "Golden Rule mayor,” recently was re-elected by a one-vote margin, defeating Frank Holcomb, 20-19. All but one of the town’s qualified voters cast ballots.

FYior to that, the mayor and coun­cil defeated a move by liquor forces to open a beer and wine store in the town limits.

Clark, who has been mayor for 13 years, said his victory means the citizens of The Rock, a town about 65 miles south of Atlanta, will continue to be free of local taxes and that as many disputes as possible will be settled under the Golden Rule.

”I believe in the (Jolden Rule 100 percent. If two parties are in conflict and we can’t settle it, we’ll go to the ballot box,” said the mayor.

As for taxes, C.ark said, "We need food, clothing and shelter first. We need to survive first. Until there is a surplus of money in the pockets of the people in the city of The Rock, we

will not be throwing away money on neon street lights and things like that.”

The move to get a beer and wine store in The Rock focused Clark’s attention on the need for some laws. The county is legally dry but Clark said there was nothing in The Rock's charter or other law to prevent the store from opening in the town limits.

The mayor hurriedly called an emergency meeting of the council and the town fathers passed The Rock’s first ordinance in 30 years. It prohibited the sale of beer and wine.

Because of the moves to bring liquor, wine and beer into The Rock and a desire to put order into the town’s political affairs. Clark hopes the Georgia Legislature will approve a new charter that conforms to the uniform municipal code.

Among other things, the charter would set municipal elections every two years. It also would require a referendum of the citizens, instead of just council action, on controversial issues such as the beer and wine store, and on the question of a liquor store.

Free Movies Set at SchoolEAST HARTFORD -T he Parks and

Recreation Department will show free movies for East Hartford students on Dec. 27 at the Penney High School auditorium.

At 10 a m., students in grades K-5 can watch a "Walt Disney” story about a deer who befriends a rabbit named Thumper and a skunk named Flower. Three “Road Runner” cartoons will precede the film.

StudenU in Grades 6-8 can watch a film about the son of Hercules, as he battles a brutal creature who turns the men of his army into stone. The film begins at 2 p.m.

High school and college students and adults are invited to the 7:30 p.m. movies. Boris Karloff and Bela Lugosi star in a horror flick about a surgeon who dissects cadavers for a living.

nth you and those love at this holy

time of Christmas'

Salem Nassiff CAMERA SHOP STUDIO

629 MAIN STREET M ANCHESTER

WARMtWIfHESii

c i .

__ __Hope your ~ A

holiday is og/ou' with hoppiness.

BOni FRUIT FARM

____________ 260 Bush Hill Rd., Rear ManchMtar

V

Greetinqs9 MJI NOV'76 M.r. J] Hope your holidays ore

wreathed in smiles and bright with the hope

and joys of the seosonl

PARK HILL JOYCE FLOWER SHOP

36 OAK STREET IN fX)WNTOWN MANCHESTER

f **mi\A t this glittering

time of the year we send wishes i

for your Chappiness, •

glowing with brigh t^ hope for the future.

We look forward to serving you again

CAPITOL TIRE

325 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER

Islondei*M M M -m iM I IU I M O K M CMM I

17» Tolland Tumpdw, Manehaatar

Merry Christmds

To All

'

_________ _

fCHRISTMASCnjoy peace at

heart and hearth for Christmas.

Warm thanks.

HOWqtimiRinro.,to

• DRY GLEANING • ga FOUS COHVEMieNT LOCATIONS ^3 w fta M6-1NT e4C4IM M M in IIM 1N ft

i i i l O O Y i i Q l l d a 'S i n g a song o f C hristm as

0 ^ f snow an d faces glow ing,

O f h o l l g w rea th s an d m istle toe

fash ion ed jo g s s t i l l grow ing!

O .

F

.0 . 0

.1■

n r g ra titu d e to one a n d a ll.

CAPITOL EQUIPMENT38 MAIN STREET

MANCHESTER__________________ 643-795S

J J o p in g your holid(3ys will be shming, filled with all the wonderful things that spell CHRISTMAS!

HIGHLAND PARK MARKET

317 HIOHLAND AVE. M ANCHESTER, CONN.

S :

I L - gVENINO HERALn, M«. ^ 1979

Hejbron Panel Readies Specs.. —Members oftte Water PolluUon Con­trol Aotbority have drafted specifications to seek bids for a facilities plan. The draft will be sent to all authority members to be reviewed before the Jan. 10 meeting.

The authority hopes to

s e r v i c e s g i v i n g breakdown of projected man hours and estimated costs.

The proposal will also have to include a descrip­tion of the steps to ^ taken, methods to be used, the type of data to be c o l l e c t e d and the

Wxc H e r a l dC L A S S IF IE D A D V E R T IS IN G

I MM!p Wantecf

advertise for bids after the ■ evaluative procecure to be meeting and will give used.

fMlp Wrnittd fa

engineering firms about six weeks to respond.

The work on the plan is scheduled to begin as soon a s p o ss ib le , co n tin g e n t upon the appropriation of funds by a town m eeting but before that the Board o f F inance has to give its approval.

A l l i n t e r e s t e d e n g in e e r in g f i r m s a re b e in g a sk ed to su b m it p r o p o s a l s w h ic h w i l l provide a history o f the f i r m s ' in v o lv e m e n t in writing 201 F acilities Plans

The firm which will be e m p lo y e d w ill c o m p ile data based on exam ination o f e x i s t i n g r e c o r d s , r e la t iv e to s u b su r fa c e sewage disposal and make a field check o f 50 percent o f the 1.600 h o m e s in Hebron.

T he n u m b er o f f ie ld checks could be changed by the authority, based on the prelim inary results. The authority will also ask for a site sketch on each proper­ty field checked.

Upon com piling all o f the m aterial, the firm will be asked to evaluate it and prepare it in a form which will enable the authority to m ake its decisions.

T he a u th o r ity has to decide if the town does, in­deed, have a water pollu­tion problem and if so. where and why.

The eng ineering firm will also be expected to prepare a prelim inary list o f solutions to problem s for evaluation by the authority before entering into the se­cond phase o f the study.

F or both the prelim inary phase one and phase two. the firm h ired w ill be asked to appear at all public hearings conducted by the authority, authority m eetin gs and the town m eeting, as necessary.

A lso included in the work the firm will do will be writing grant applications and preparing a scope of

Thomas To FillVacancy

H E B R O N - M e r l e Thom as, R, o f East Street, has been appointed, by The Board o f ^ le c tm e n , to fill a vacancy on the Board of Tax R eview . The m acancy was created by the resigna­tion o f Jam es Lynch, D.

The vote was 2-1 in favor o f the a p p o in tm e n t o f Thom as with First S elect­man Raym ond Burt and R o g e r R o w l e y , b o th R e p u b lica n s , v o t in g in favor and D em ocrat Steve R eid voting against.

Reid m ade a m otion to ask that the tJem ocratic Town C om m ittee recom ­mend a replacem ent for L y n ch but th e m o tio n d id n ’ t d ra w a se co n d . R ow ley then nom inated Thom a noting that he had been a candidate for e le c ­t io n ! to th e B o a rd o f Selectm en and “ although he w asn 't elected he had w orked hard in running for the position.

R e i d sa id it was customary to refer any vacancy to the party to w hi ch the res ign ing member belonged. He said he felt the board's action was a poor precedent to set. He said filling a vacan­cy with a m em l»r of the opposite party had never b e en d o n e b e f o r e . However, Burt said he thought it had been done in the past.

In bis lettemof resigna­tion Lynch said his position on the Board of Finance prohi b i te d him f r o m bolding any salaried town office. He said members of Uje Board of Tax Review receive 1100 a year.

In other action the selectmen voted to con­tinue their practiceof meeting at S p.m. on

Should the first phase o f the study indicate existing p r o b le m s , th e s e c o n d phase w ill be started. This will involve developm ent and evaluation o f all a lter­natives open to the town, g iv in g d e t a i l e d p la n s a ccep tab le by the authori­ty, and state and nederal enviro m ental agencies.

S om e s p e c i f i c fu tu re land-use con trols will oe considered and recm m en- dations m ade for revisions in e x is t in g re g u la tio n s deem ed necessary for im ­plem entation o f the sew er avoidance program . These recom m en d a tion s cou ld a ffect planning and zoning r e f la t io n s , the health and b u ild in g c o d e s and the tow n's Plan o f Develop­ment.

The recom m en d a tion s cou ld a lso in clude p er­sonnel needs in som e areas sich as a town engineer, and a full-tim e sanitarian.

ADVERTISINGRATES

1D A Y ..........1 4 * M in N r3 DAYS . . .1 3 * M in iN f eOAYS . . .1 2 * M in M i

2 6 DAYS . . . 1 1 'M i n M r ISW O RD.S^IO m HAPPY ADS » 2 .5 0 w

SHEET METAL WORKER -

csTtei;COCKTAIL WAITRESSES - Earn up to |200 a week. Experienced or will train.

330 Ledyard Street,

f t Help Wuittd 13

PUBUC HOTICEM aharilaMa and non-pnM o w Mh IImw «MM| la hm Ihalr PaMe Atmamofmaiila py>lahi6 tm ki m apnea m urpad la ecmacl tea MeCavanamh. Oanaral Mannair a( Ratal IMIarn af — -fiT r *r**"-H ln aifttiilinalratnnina Salaaiiailhaala

RegalWe »fftr eenMaimce mlongtcUku inperior pndmct,

S4t.2112MMSST.

M l l u - l s aM l t j a a a J w l a a

A U T O M E C H A N IC WANTED- Semi akiUed per-

with tools, to performPLASTIC IN SPE C TO R - . . . ___Opening for first shift Q C per- performson to take over a sm allii^ spectlon departm ent in a K c l u « t

Haip Wanistf 73

B A B Y SIT T E R N E E D E D - Monday through Thursday, 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. Own transpor- Ution. Call 64M022. Friday; weekends anytime.

RN -11 to 7. Part time. Enjoy working with an excellent sup­porting staff. Very pleasant atmosphere. Good wages and benefits. Please call Doris B la in , R N , D ir e c to r o f Nurses, 646-0129

B era liINDEX

NOTICES1 — Lost and Found2 — Poraonals3 — Announcemonts4 — Entertammant5 — Auctions

FINANCIAL8 — Bonds-StocKS'Mortgages9 — Personal Loans

to — Insurance

EMPLOYMENT13 — Help Wanter14 — Business Opportunities15 — Situation Wanted

EDUCATION10 — Private Instructions19 — Schools-Classes20 — Instructions Wanted

REAL ESTATE23 — Homes tor Sale24 — Lots-Land for Sale25 — Int^stmeni Property26 — Business Property27 — Resort Property28 — Real Estate Wantod

MI8C. SERVICES31 — Services Offered32 — Painting>Papermg33 — Building-Contracting34 — Roofing.Siding35 — Heating-Plumbing36 — Flooring37 — Moving.Trucking-Storage38 — Services Wanted

MISC. FOR SALE40 — Household Goods41 — Articles tor Sale42 — Building Supplies43 — Pets-Birds-Oogs44 — Musical Instruments

-45 — Boats 4 Accessories46 — Sporting Goods47 — Garden Products48 — Antiques49 — Wanted to Buy

RENTALS52 — Rooms for Rent 43 — Apartments lor Rent54 — Homes lor Rent55 — Business for Rent56 — Resort Property tor Rent57 — Wanted to Rent58 — Misc lor Rent

AUTOMOTIVE61 — Autos lor Sale62 — Trucks for Sale63 — Heavy Equipment lor Sale64 — Motorcycles-Bicycles65 — Campers-Trailers-Mobile

Homes66 — Automotive Service67 — Autos for Rent-Lease

N«fp WanfMf 13

TOOLMAKERS - Machinists. Apply 81 Commerce Street. G la s t o n b u r y . P T G COMPANY. Telephone 533- 7631.

CERAMIC ■HLE MECHANIC - E xp erien ced on ly . 'Top wages, ^ p ly : Atlas ’file, 186 Benin 'rpke., Wethersfield, 5634)151.

RN-LPN wanted for 3 p.m .-ll p.m. and 11 p.m-7 a.m. ^ ifts . Apply director of nursing. Saimonbrook Convalescent H om e, o ff House Street, Glastonbury. Please call 633- 5244.

«v •« K .ni. on NURSES AIDES wanted for Thursdays' wiCb the exceo - *41 time on all shifts. Apply

each month v * e n the board House Street, Glastonbury. wUI m eet at 7 p.ln. Please call 633-5244.

LATHE OPERATORS - With 2 years' experience. Good benefits. Salary nMotiable. Hawk P recision Co., 303 Burnham Street, East Hart­ford, telephone 528-9845,

R A R E O P P O R T U N IT Y - OW N Y O U R OW N BUSINESS. Distributor for K o d a k f i l m , D u r a c e l l Batteries, G.E., Sylvania and other photo products needed in your area. No selling. Ser­v ice top R etailers under exclusive contract established by us. High immediate in­come minimum required in­vestment 39,975. 100% profit structure. Call between 8 AM & 5 PM, 1-800-633-6367. Or w r it e : A m e r ic a n F ilm P r o c e s s in g , In c ., 1935R Hoover Court, B ’ham, AL 35226.

T Y P IS T S A N D C L E R K TYPISTS are needed to work in the Hartford area. Call today. TAC/TEMPS, 727-8430.

growing, m o ld l^ and mold making company. A good general knowledge of p la s t ic s , m e a su r in g in ­s tru m e n ts , g a u g e s , and blueprint reading required. Capable o f checking work within close tolerences, filling ou t in s p e c t io n r e p o r t s , customer liaison and exer­cising good judgement. Please call Mr. Silver at 563-1475 for appointment.

GRIT BLASTERS WANTED- Experienced Preferred. Call for appointm ent 633-9474. C onnecticut H ardface, 8i Metalizing Corp., Glaston­bury.

RN OR L P N -11 PM to 7 AM. One night a week. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, Manchester.

RN OR LPN - Part time. 3 PM to 11 PM. Laurel Manor, 91 Chestnut Street, Manchester.

pelIm

ApplyMotors,S treet.

1370 , _____ENVELOPES

Tson at: Lynch Jnc., 345 C enter Manchester.

THOUSAND FOR------------.OPES YOU MAIL.Postage paid. Free applica­tion. FAKTO, Dept. Sf, 732 Don Ron. St. Louis, MO. 63123.

CLERK / TYPISTS- Needed by our large client company. Blast “ ' “

D E B U R R IN G H A N D - Experienced. 50 hours. Paid holidays. Excellent Insurance Benefits. Ai Metronics,44A, Bolton.

Apply In person: liic.. Route 6 &

St of The River. Temporary a s s ig n m e n ts b e g in n in g January 1980. Call Lydia now. Dunhill Temps, 26-43]

C O O K FO RCONVALESCENT HOME IN GLASTONBURY - 40 hour, 4 day week. Paid holidays and benefits. Phone 633-8914 for in­terview.

T E A C H E R S AT A LL L E V E L S : U n iv e r s a lTeachers, Box 5231, Portland, Ore. 97208.

'emps. i319.

TEM PORARY WORKERS- Assignm ents E ast o f 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.

BLACK ti WHITE PASTE UP A RTiST- B enefits include

C A R P E N T E R EXPERIENCED C A R P E N T E R 'S H ELPER WANTED - Call Tim Connelly at 646-1379 after 6:00 p.m.

c l e r k ; G E N E R A L OFFICE. Adding, filing, et cetera. 40 hour week. Apply:

B roth ers , 140 R ye

complete Insurance Program, Profit Sharing Plan and other benefits. A p^y in person to

G aerStreet South Windsor.

WANTED DRIVER for Auto Body Shop D istributor in Manchester. Able to do stock work and paint mixing. 5 1/2 day week with benefits. Call 649-5211, ask for Tony.

Quality Name Plate, Fisher Hill Rd. East Glastonbury.

W A N T E D A S S IS T A N T D E A L E R F O R T H E MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD- 5 days per week. For an appointment. Please call 647-9946. Ask for Jeanne.

BABYSITTER N EE D E D : Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 2^m. In my home or yours if in

ain St. area. 643-7!^.

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 TIM E EVENINGS- M a n ch e ste r . L ight duty janitor cleaner. 5 evenings per week Ideal for retired or semi-retired. Call 649-5334.

EXPERIENCED MECHANIC | NEEDED I

Own tool* rwquirtd. Paid uniforms, vacs- I tion, inauranca, ratiramant and profit I •haring. |

APPLY IN PERSON I, TO MICHAEL ZAIMOFF |I PREMIER MOTORS ■I 1132 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC, CT. >

★LAUNDRY AND DIAPER SERVICE n e^ s folderess full or part time, AM and PM Call 2^1527.

SALESMAN- Opportunity for exciting position. Knowledge of stoves helpful. Base plus commission. Full medidal benefits Paid vacation. Call Mrs. Gray 525-1931

CARPENTER8 to 10 y «a r « • xp a rton c* . M utt b a taH atartar with s tron g daaira for acteancanM nt Into auparvlaory p os ition In C om m a rcla l and Industrial C o n a tn ic - tion . For an Intarvlaw with a g r o s s orlantad c o m ­pany, ca ll:

A J PEPM S SONS, me.423-2533 A$k tor Cathie.

□ NOTICES

L oll and FouikI l

LOST - MALE KITTEN 5- m onths-old, orange tiger, brown collar, vicinity Strant St. Call 646-8556.

LOST- Tiger Kitten, 6 months old. Foster Road area. South Windsor. Reward. Call 528- 4566.

Announcim ntt 3

ATTENTION TOTALPHONE SUBSCRIBERS! Do you need help receiving your calls? Temporary or permanent. Personal Attention ... Veiy Reasonable. 233-8991 or 247- 8623.

□ EMPLOYMENT

g if t AM) RELIGIOl S SHOP

Glospoul Sale!THE LORD’S SHOPPE. Unusual GifU Bric-A-Brac, KJV Bibles.Street. Manchester

10 Bissell

FLORISTt h e GREENHOUSE. 315 Broad Street Open Daily. 649-7370. Cemetery Baskets. Trees. Wreaths, Plants, Cut Flowers, Arrangements. Order Now!

ANTiyi'ESANTIQUES ET CETERAS. Arthur 4. Elizabeth Carpenter. Antiques Make A Wonderful Christmas Gift! 115 Spruce S treet. Phone 649-5051? ''HaoDV Holidays!”

R E N T A L SYSTEM TAYLOR RENTAL WISHES YOU HAPPY HOLIDAYS! Call for Party N eed s, T a b le s , C h a irs , China, Glassware. 64y2496.

CANOESCANOE CHRISTMAS prices thru December 25th. Lincoln fiberglass Canoe prices start at 8339. FREE CAR CARRIER as our gift to you! (With purchase.) Conn. Inland Marine, Inc., 1258 Hartford Tpke., Vernon. 871-2376

FRUIT BASKETS FANCY FRUIT BASKETS. Order Ear­ly. Also: Wicker Items. Pero Fruit Stand, 276 Oakland Street, 643-6384.

ORIENTAL GIFTS LOOK'S ORIENTAL SHOP. China, Sterling Jewelry, Paintings, Carvings, Furniture & Clothing From India. 691 Main Street, Manchester.

FOR THE FAMILYWAGON SHED. Christmas Bam, Doll Houses & Miniatures, Restaurant tt Bake Shop. Now Open "Wine Cellar Lounge" Route 44A, Ashford. Phone Storrs, 429-9319.

THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A GIFT c e r t i f i c a t e for a Subscription to The Evening Herald, “ A F am ily Newspaper Since 1881.” Please call the Circulation Department at 647-9946.

’ CAR WASH THE PERFECT GIFT FOR WINTER. A Gift Certificate For Deluxe Car Washing from Mr. Auto Wash, 150 Tolland Street, East Hartford,—where we also wash under your car! 2884065.

XYPEWRITERS R E B U I L T P O R T A B L E TYPEWRITERS from 825. Sales U S e rv ice , T yp ew riters fc Adding Machines. Yale Typewriter Service, 41 Purnell Place, 64iM9W.

HAIRDRESSER: The Head Chop, Manchester Haircut­ting, looking for progressive, c r e a t iv e C o sm e to lo g is t preferably with following: in­terested in long term career, commission and benefits. For interview call 628-5638.

WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE in my home. 11:30 to 5:30. Monday thru Friday. Compen­sation for gas. 646-6985.

BENTLEY SCHOOL- Nooii Aide Supervisor. 11:30 a.m. to 1:15 p.m.. 83.12 per hour. Call 647-3^ between 9 and 3.

BUILDING OPERATIONS SUPERVISOR- Supervise p h y sica l plant c lea n in g , operation and maintenance at a large, new, suburban High School. Knowledge of HBAC S ystem and E le c t r ic a l , M e c h a n ic a l C o n t r o l p r e fe r r e d . S u p e r v is o r y e x p e r i e n c e r e q u i r e d . Excellent salary, fringes. C o n ta c t : S u p e rv iso r o f Building A Ground, Windsor Public Sd M/F.

chool, 688-0003. EOE,

ACCOUNTANT - PUBLIC: Growing loca l CPA firm needs quality experienced ac­countant, fam iliarity with "Small Firm Clients" helpful, future potential and fringe benefits, excellent. Please send resume to Pue Semel A Company, 281 Hartford 'Tpke., Vernon, Cl. 06066.

R E C E P T IO N IST T Y P IS T (Part Time) Work evenings and Saturdays through April in local professional office. Must be pleasant, personable and capable typM. Please send resume to: & x FF, c /o Manchester Evening Herald.

MERRY CHRISTMAS & HAPPY NEW YEAR

to all our friendal

‘ ‘ T h e P o u l i o U "Dot t Otorgt.

Nsney. Cvol S Um

December 25, 1979 Merry

Christmas Mark John

L o v e , M o m m y

DO TH AT T O M E

IN E MOI TIM E.

fTe Wish to extend to all our cu»tomer» and friends a Merry Christmas and a Peaceful and Happy New Year.

B O n i PLUMBIN8 B H EA TIN B

294 Buth Hin Read,Manchaater, Ct

RaeMerry Christmas

To Someone Very Special

Love,Richx o

Http W tn M 13 H»lp Wanfad 13

MANCHESTER CARIHER WANTEDCenter Street 331 to 470 Roosevelt St.

' Lincoln St.Trumbull St.Lilsc SLCALL CHBIS 647-9946

When in need of a Service or Product

CALL A PROFESSIONAL0 put thi.s Directory to work for you. call 643-2711

BUILOINO-CONTMirriltG M O rt HAM IT T U M W TAU aA «T

FMaUW REMODOIjKCabinets, Roofing. Gutters, Room Additions, Decks, AU types of Remodeling and repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ly insured.

PHONE 649;6017 *'*'>p****toT 6 4 7 -1 1 6 7

CARRY NATIONSS43-1309

F IN E L U N C H E SCunwr •( Csniir A IMn i t

MANCHimn

AHTOtaVIGE M o r s HAM (R rm a o

MAPLE MobilSupar Sarviea, Ine.

OAS ■ (ML . LUIWCATION ■ ACettS(NVU

- n a s s S B .

You May Run Your Ad For

As Many Insertions As ,

i___ YsiuWish

j f l S T D I H A l U i f TSTIlStT

MANCn^STtR . S41-C297 * * *

Hours; TuM thru Frt.6 to 9:30

Ssturday 8 to 5;00 ICheml mondof)

B ooK K ra w o l a m c aUDIK8, ITORM WIKOOWt, DOORS, AOnHaas. a C A a a p m

t h e a u d itin g d e p a r t m e n t

•eOOKKIlPlNQ MRVICet•OUAftTUILY TAXei B X L T I UNSKY•tua conthact

AttlONHeNTS •iPCCIAL PHOJCCTS . •MMIANINT or PAHT TIMf

572 W elhm U StrMi Mench— ter

6494470(Evtnlngs)

^ 5 V IH YI siom e(SO Cohra To Chooao Prom)

'k AWNIN6S A CANOPIES ★ STORM WINDOWS A OOOIIS____ P h o n a 6 4 9 * 9 0 9 6FSEE E S n i U T E S + EJLSY T E M I S

Daaw, DmuNiia cwnaacTai

M. G. TOSTARELU, JR.Building Contractor

Need Mere Room? Can Mika for

REC R o o m s•Bethroome

AddHIofM • RemocMIngQuality Workmanahip —

Poaaonabla RataaForRiFraaEadmala

CAU Mike, MOW at 82I-M 5t

You Can Adver­tise Your Ser­vice or Business In This Direc­tory For As Lit­tle As $3.45 Per Week. Please Call 643-2711, Ask For Tina or Joe...

' e v e n in g h e r a l d . Mon., Dee 24 1979— 19k * - k i r * * k k k i , k k k k - k - k - k - k i f i c k i r - k - k - k - k i f k - k i f k i t - k - k - k . i r k k k - k - k t i r - k - k k i r i r i r * - k - k * - k - k ^ ★ *

: « » « ^ v ^ y * . ¥ 1 ^ can 643.2711 *

i u S ? N E S S ^ & ' s E R V

DIRECTORYSehoo/a-Clataaa 79 Artfefaa tor Sato 41 Apartmants For Rant 53 OMeoa-Storaa tor Rant SS

FOR THE BEST - Manchester Gymnastic School. S to 5pupils per teacher. FREE in­troductory lesson with thii Call 64(MU06, or 646-3549.

□ REAL ESTATE

HUM CUT CWIISTMMTRBS

altha

i r n c r i b I

SOUTH WINDSOR large Colonial for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 b ath s , fu ll b a sem en t.

BUILDING FOR RENT or Lease. 1240 square feet at 188 WlndsorviUe Rd. In W intor- ville, Ct. Has three phase power. Call 623-10(16 8-5 p.m.

Homaa For Sato 23Sarvleaa Ottarad

^AVE ON FUEL BILLS

Mo«m In FIbergiM or ColhiloM.

LOW COST!Pretoaalonal

WerkmanaMpI Fully Inaurtd.

Call forFREE ESTIMATE.

PnaKBRODEfnautoiton Company

2 8 9 - 5 1 7 9

31 Sanicat Ottarad 31 Palntlng-Paparlng

A R E YO U R G U T T E R S S T O P P E D U P ? C a ll "Manchester Gutter” Today

for a F R E E E stim a te . Thorough cleaning of Gutters and Down Spouts. 649-7952.

W A T E R P R O O F IN G H a tch w a y s , fou n d a tion crack s, tile lines, sump pumps, gravity feeds, window wells. 30 years’ experience. 643-4953, 8ft-8413.

CAM TREE SERVICE - Free estimates, discount senior c i t i z e n s . C o m p a n y M a n c h e s te r -o w n e d and operated. Call 646-1327.

BAM T R E E S E R V IC E - Specialiit in tree and stump rem oval. Free estim ates. Senior citizen discount. 24 hour, year round service. 643- 7285.

BEWEAVING burn holes. Zippers, umbrellas repaired. Window shades. Venetian blinds. Keys. TV FOR RENT Marlow's, 867 Main St 649- 5221

E X P E R T PAINTING and LANDSCAPING Specializing in Exterior House Painting. T ree pruning, spraying, mowing, weeding Calf 7u- 7947.

BRICK, BLOCK, STONE F i r e p l a c e s , c o n c r e t e . Chimney repairs No job loo small, ^ v e ' Call 6 4 4 -m for estimates.

SNOW PLOWING- Free es­timates, reasonable rates Manchester area, 649-3349

SNOW PLOWING - Residen­tial or small commercial. Call Butch after 5 PM. 649-2530.

J .B E L E C T O N IC S - " M a n c h e s t e r ’ s S te r e o

E xpert" Repair all brands of Home Stereo A Portable iV s. Call Jack, 643-1262.

J.P. LEWIS A SON- Custom D e co ra tin g , In te r io r A E x t e r i o r P a in t in g . Paperhanring A Remodeling, Kitchens, Recreation Rooms. Call 649-9656.

LEE PAINTING - Interior A Exterior. "Check My Rate B e fo re You D e c o r a te ’ ’ . Dependable. Fully Insured. 646-1653.

DAN SHEA PAINTING A DECORATING- Interior A Exterior. Also: Walli

ality 646-5^4.

32 Building Contracting 33

L E O N C IE S Z Y N S K I BUILDER- New Homes, Ad­ditions, Rem odeling, R ec Rooms, Garases, Kitchens Remodeled, Ceilings, Bath T ile , D orm ers, R oofin g . Residential or Ckimmerci^. 649-4291.

(Quality Craftsmaiallpapenng. insnip! Call

PalnOng-PaparIng 32

PAINTING - Interior and e x te r io r , p ap erh aqg in g , excellent work references Free estimates. Fully in­sured. Martin Matson. 649- 4431

A AW PAINTING Contrac­tors Quality painting and paper hangiiiig at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Free Estimates. Call Wayne 649- 7696

PERSONAL Paperhanging for particular people, by Dick Call 643-5703 anytime.

PROFESSIONAL PAINTING - In terior and exterior . Commercial and residential. Free estimates. Fully in­sured 646-4879.

Building Contracting 33

larpentry remodeling specialist. Ad­ditions, rec rooms, dormers, b u i l t - in s , b a t h r o o m s , kitchens. 649-3446.

CTJSTOM (Carpentry - homes, Additions. Repairs. Cabinets. Call Gary Cushing 345-2009.

TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Carpratry and general con­tracting. Residential and commercial. Whether it be a small repair job, a custom built home or anything in between, call 646-1379.

CARPENTRY A MASONRY - Additions and Remodeling. Free estimates. Call Anthony Squillacote 6494)611.

FIRST CLASS CARPENTRY - Remodeling and Additions. Kitchens and Rec Rooms. 35 years’ experience! For Free utim ates, call 646-4239.

FARRAND REMODEUNG - Cabinets. Roofing, Gutters, Room Additions. Decks. All Wpes o f Rem odeling and t^ ia irs . Free estimates. Ful­ly insured. Phone 643-6017.

All types repairs. Porches, Decks, Tool Sheds, and Gutters. Doors and W indow s Hung. C eilin g Repaired and Painted. Call an^ime, 643-6130.

"REMODELING" - Kitchens, bathroom s, R ec R oom s, r e p a ir w o r k , c e i l i n g s p e c ia lis t , ce ra m ic tile , s n e e tro ck in g , pa in tin g .

SERVICE COUNT?.

NIANTIC - GIANTS NECK BEACH. 8 bedroom Ranch, paneled living room, eat-in kitchen, 2 car garage, oil heat, lovely quiet settliw on dead­end street, deeded beach rights. 879.900. Call exclusive agent, Carol Cable-Wag Beazley Ck). Realtors, housing opportunity.

M A N C H E S T E R - NEW LISTING. 8 room raised Ranch in prestige area. For­m al dining room . 3 - 4 bedrooms, family room, 2 1/2 baths, 2 fireplaces. 2 car gar- ayje, much more. The Hayes

, 646-0131.

COLONIAL - 8 rooms, 2 1/2 baths, first floor panelled

WHEN Ed 569-1021.

pyfamily room mth fireplace

room, 4 bedrooms, 2 car gar-and large deck. Formal dining

••••••••••••••••••••••••••Rooting-Sldlng-Chlmnay 34

BIDWELL HOME Improve­ment Co. Expert installation of aluminum siding o tte r s and trim. Roofing installation and repairs 649-M95 , 871-2323.

SPECIALIZING cleaning and repairing chimneys, roofs, new roofs. Free estimates 30 years Experience. Howley, 643-5361.

ROOFER WILL InsUll roof, siding or gutter for low dis­count price. (?all Ken at 647- 1566

age. Wooded lot. walk out basement. Group I, Philbrick Agency, 646-4200.

Buekland Road, So. Windaor

Wotkonda • to 7, W o a k d ^ 2 to 7

HEAD 180 SKIS Geze Bin­dings, Roces Boots, size 10. Complete outfit, u s^ twice, like new! 8150 643-1823.

WE BUY A SELL USED FURNITURE- One piece or entire household. Casn On The Line. Furniture Bam. 646- 0665.

* TAG SA LES

TAG SALE- December 27th, thru December 30th., noon til 6 p.m. Moving out of state. Furniture, m iscellaneous treasures. 20 Milford Road, Manchester.

4917.

COMPLETELY R E M O D E L E D TW O B E D R O O M A p a r tm e n t , downtown Manchester, Heat, appliances, parking. 8275 l e a s e , s e c u r i t y , and references. 646-1642, after 5 p.m.

E A S T H A R T F O R D - I bedroom apartment in older building. Heat, hot water, appliances included. Yard.

Waniad to Rant

Dogt-BIrtit-Palt 43

Raal Batata Waniad 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? ()uick, fair, all cash and no problem . Call Warren E Howland. Realtors. 643-1108

Houaahold floods 40

Haating-Plumblng 35

NO JOB TOO SMALL - Toilet rep a irs , p lugged drains, kitchen faucets replaced, r e p a i r e d , r e c r o o m s , bathroom remodeling, heat m odernization, etc. Free Estimate gladly given. M A M Plumbing A Heating. 6492871.

Halp Waniad 13 Halp Waniad 13 Halp Waniad 73 Halp Waniad 73

MfTOMOnVE etUM CLEMFor buw Lincoln-Mercury- Maida Dealership. Must be experienced typist with knowledge of automotive term inology and motor vehicle registry Excellent working conditions and fringe benefits. Call tor In- ia rv la w a p p o in tm o n t balwaan 0 and 4.

6 4 3 > S 1 3 5Ext 130.

A P P L IC A T IO N S BEIN G TAKEN for Women to work in packing room. Apply in person at: Manchester Packing (Com­pany, 349 Wetherell Street.

S A N D W IC H M A K E R WANTED- No experience needed. Weekend hours. Call 742-6978, between 9 and 12 a.m.

W A IT R E S S W A N T E D ■ Experienced preferred. Apply Comer Soda Shop, Main St., Manchester, between 2 and 3:30

CARPENTER WANTED for i n t e r i o r r e n o v a t i o n s . Experience required. Full­time Position. Hourly rate. Call for interview. 232-6500.

PART TIME ANITORIAL WORK; Manchester area 3-4 hours per evening; 5 evenings per week, call 2&-6880.

RNS A LPNS- All shifts. Full and part tim e positions availaole. Good working con­d i t i o n s . in a m o d e rn progressive facitity. Good benefits. Competitive wages. Merry Christmas to all! Apply in person- Mrs. Henry, Direc­tor of Nursing Services, Ver­non Manor, 180 Regan Road. Vernon. Equal Opportunity Employer.

MATURE WOMAN lor oc­casional babysitting, evenings and weekends. References preferred, 647-1139.

MATURE WOMAN to live in. I or 2 rooms available. Cook 1 evening meal for 2 adults, in exchanM for room and board. Write: T. Cameron, Box 321, ^ Iton , Cionn., 06040.

MOTEL DESK CLERK A MANAGER needed for small w e ll e s ta b lis h e d m o te l. Connecticut Motor Lodge. 643- 1555.

BABYSITTER NEEDED in Bolton Lake area. Part time afternoon hours, for 5 year old. CaU 643-7996.

EXPERIENCEDMACHINISTS

We have factory openings for Machinists. Must be able to read blueprints and set up jobs . This is a growing com pany with competitive rates ^ paid fringe benefits. Phone

2M -2717 , or apply at: N M U a WESTBROOK

20 W Mtbrook S t East Hartford, CL 00101An B q y l OpportynBy Bm ptoft

R E F R IG E R A T O R S Washers / Ranges, used, guaranteed and clean. New shipment damaged. G.E A FRIGIDAIRE. Low prices. B.D. Pearl A Son. 649 Main Street. 6492171.

ABSOLUTE BARGAIN S! Custom made draperies, slip­covers and upholstery. Budget Terms Arranged. Call 2892331 or 646-1000.

1920 ’ s S O L ID M A P L E BEDROOM SET- Excellent con d ition ! 8500. V anity, dresser, large head and foot­board. 646-1163.

□ M ISC . FOR SALE

M uifcaf fnstrumants

Articlat lor Sato 47

SERVICE WRITER NEEDEDS o m a m a c h a n le a l b a c k g r o u n d nacaiRfiry Paid Uniforms, vacation, In* •uranco, ratiramant. Profit Sharing

APPLY IN PERSON TO MICHAEL ZAIMOR

raEMIER MOTORS1132 MAIN STREET

4 S 3 - M 0 1WIUIMANTIC.CT.

■ " a V R F "

tH wkar MiDou TuaNfiKt . MAHCMMTta, CT.

GAS ATTENDENT to sell ser­vices to car owners at high volume car care center. You will earn according to your ability. Hourly rate plus in­centives. Full and part time

APPLICATIONS NOW BEINO ACCEPTED POO ★ PWOIMIK ODIKS ★ EXPOnnS ★NSPECTORS ★STOCXGUIKSAppty In perton, 0 a.m. to 11 a.m.; and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.

ADAMS INDUSTRIES,.lnc.140 Proow M Driva

PASTEUP PERSON- Direct m a ll c o m p a n y s e e k s e x p e r ie n c e d p e rs o n in mechanical pasteup, for in- bouse Art Department. No free lancers. Knowledge of Photo Typesetting and /or dark room proceoures and a d d e d p lu s . E x c e l l e n t benefits. Apply or call: Larry Gruber at Automatic Business Products, 429S64.

FIELD SERVICE REP: A leading manufacturer in the Word Processing Industry, has a vacancy in Its Products Service Organization for a Field Service Representative. ResponsiblUUet will include the installation, maintenance and repair of Word Processing E qu ip m en t at cu s to m e r facilities. The corporation p r o m o te s fr o m w ith in , providing outstanding oppor­tunities for advancement. We offer a continuous training p r o g r a m , s p e c ia l i x e a schooling, as well as field training throughout your career. To qualify you should have a civilian or military e l e c t r o n i c t r a ln i i^ o r experience In Analog, Digital C ircu its . M icro p ro ce sso r knowledge helpful. For more Informauon call between 9 and 4, 51r. John Hatch, 563- 9336. E qual O pportunity Employer.

positions available. Apply in person at: 150 Tolland Street, East Hartford.

DRIVERS- Gas Pump Atten­dants. Car Wash Attendants. Full and flexible part time hours available for hardy out­door work at Car Care Center. A p ply 900 W e th e rs fie ld Avenue. H artford, or 150 Tolland Street. Elast Hartford.

MANAGER / TRAINEE lor Car Wash Care O nter. Learn while you work. If you like w orking with cu stom ers needing your service, and have a mechanical aptitude, this job could be for you. Star­ting salary according to abili­ty. Call 2890265 for interview, or apply in person at: 150 Tolland Street, East Hartford.

Situation Wantod 13

M A T U R E R E L I A B L E WOMAN with several years’ experience in wide variety of office duties. Prefer Greater Manchester Area, 646-2139.

* EDUCATION

Prhato InatrueOona IS

RIDING LESSONS Indoor riding ring. Western stock seat, saddle seat and hunt seat. AU levels S99617.

VOICE, PIANO InstrucUons. Form er faculty New York Music and Art High School. Profetsiooal Slnger/Planist. 6498597. ’

ALUMINUM Sheets used as printing plates. .007 thick Ux28W’ ', 25 cents each or 5 for 81 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, e le ctr ic lawn- mower. Evenings, 633-7060.

B L A C K A W H IT E PORTABLE TELEVISION SET- 830. C all 528-7212 anytime.

DELIVERING DARK LOAM - 5 yards. 840 plus tax. Also sand, gravel and stone. 643- 9504.

A S T O R E F U L L OF PAPERBACKS. Our closeout section - 5 for 81.00. We trade and s e ll . P A P E R B A C K ALLEY. 964 Sullivan Avenue. (Route 194), South Windsor, Ct. Closed Sunday and Mon­day

D IN IN G R O O M S E T - Colonial style, almost brand new. Call. 5^1988.

F IR E W O O D - G re e n hardwood 4 feet 855. cord, cut it split 880.; Seasoned 4 feet 865.. cut it split 890. Free delivery, 4292W3.

NO 120 LESUE SPEAKER- Complete with Attaching Kit. Low. wood cabinet. Extended range. 12” speaker. Used lit­tle, like new. Please call 649 7862 after 5 p.m.

OAK W(X)D - For Deliveries, call George Griffing, An­dover, 7ti-7886.

SEASONED HARDWOOD- Cut, split, delivered. 890 cord. Call 643-0325.

FIREW OOD: Guaranteed seasoned 4/5 of a cord, split and delivered 865. Picked up amounts, and special leogths avaiUble. 6499139 or 943-1110.

Rooms tor Rent

parking. Busline. Walk to Pratt it Whitney Security, le a s e r e fe r e n c e s . 8225 monthly. Available January 1st. Broker 5684)138

COUPLE WITH ONE CHILD seeking 2 bedroom house or apartment under 8350. CaU after 6 PM. 844-0331.

MIDDLE AGE BUSINESS MAN desires 1 Bedroom A partm ent. M anchester, Coventry, Vernon, Shut Hart­ford or Storrs. Must be clean, quiet. 742-9665, 9 a.m. - 12 noon.

Autos For Sato S f

Homot tor Rant 54

HOME SW EET HOME - C o m p le te h e a lth -g u a rd facilities. Cats also, ^ n in e Holiday Inne, 200 Sheldon Road, Manchester. 646-5971.

6 MONTH OLD MALE IRISH SETTER - Only to good subur­ban home. Call 242-0698 or 569 6604.

BOX STALLS. TRAILS- Blue Seal Feeding Program. Ring with lights. Pastures. Daily turnouts. Rockville. Call 879 9954, or 8790272; 742-9653.

FREE COLLIE PUPS to country homes. Call Bolton 6491516, mornings 7:30 to 9 AM

GOOD HOME NEEDED for a pair of long-haired, 6 month kittens. Long-haired (?alico cat, 342-0571 or 633-6581.

MOVING - FREE to good home! 4 year old female, spayed. Part Collie. Good with children. Call 6497302

ASHFORD- 4 room house, tile bath, yard, parking, lease Ab­solutely no animals 423-4190. 5496423. evenings.

OIBcat-Sloraa lor Rant 55

P R O F E S S IO N A L B U S IN E S S O F F IC E BUILDING - Approximately 2600 square feet, with ample parking. Close to Center, h osp ita l and new cou rt

call 569o sp it

building. For info, 7658 or 871-0401.

WE PAY TOP PRICES for wrecked and junk cars. A & B Auto Salvage, used auto parts. Call Tony 6496m .

1973 TORINO - 302. Runs e x c e l l e n t . M u st s e l l , sacrificing! Any reasonable offer over 81450. (jail after 3:30 p.m.. 6491150. 5296063.

WANTED JUNK AND LATE MODEL WRECKS - Cash Paid. Call Parker Street Used Auto Parts. Inc. 6493391.

CHEVY NOVA 1979 3 speed, floor shift, bucket seats 48.- 000 miles 82250. or best offer 6397345.

MtCHELINS, FIRESTONESp ALL BRANDS OF SNOWS

r M x r j t j & VALVE STENS IT DIFFERENT SIZESJALS. -------------BIA^

MOST DIFFERI______RADIALS, A STEEL

IRESM o m J

o o o om 11/M

44

HOLTON TRUMPET - Good condition. 890 or best offer. 6491032.

1/2 PRICE ON GUITARS in­cluding Ovations, plus free case with this ad. Carlos guitars 60% off. Rivers Music. 7 Main Street. New Britain. 2291977. Christmas layaways. • •••,••••••••••••••••••••••Antiguaa 43

AN ASH T R A Y F R O M P A R I S ’ S F A L L ’ L O t ’ S 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. ()^ n Friday. Saturday, Sun­day 195. 742-9137

□ RENTALS

C fir ist

i^ P o m .Let us rejoice

and join together with Christmas spirit

to celebrate His birth.

~ ' a t l a s lia n t li)HEAriNG OIL

HEATING AND COOLING SERVICES

52

THOMPSON HOUSE- Cen­trally located. Downtown M a n c h e s t e r K i t c h e n privileges. Call 6492358.

C L E A N F U R N I S H E D S L E E P I N G R O O M f o r mature gentleman. C!all 649 4701 after 6:00 p.m.

2 ROOMS- Private entrance. Mature male and female. One with license for errands and meals. Call 6495459

ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN- Kitchen privileges. Parking. Washer L dryer. Home Box Ciffice Televsion. 8495600.

Aparlmanta For Ron! 53

LOOKING for anything in real estate rental - apartments, homes, multiple dwellings? No fees. Call J.D. Real Estate Associates, Inc. 5491980.

MA NC H E S T E R - MAIN STREET. 3 room apartment, heated, hot water, appliances. No pets. Parking, security. 5297047.

N EW T H R E E R O O M A P A R T M E N T - Al l appliances. Carpeting, air conditionina. Parking for 2 cars. (?aU Peterman Agency, 6499404, or 6491171.

inging our ujoy to you uiith holieJoy greetings ond best

uilshes for hormony on eorth. Thanks one ond oil.

B A R R E I TPlumbing A Supply Co.331 BroMi St. ManchMtM

649-1504_____________

1 ♦

f a■ lookioK for

u nrvt humt*'. > ou'ii find

ii p«rfe< *it m the s n i A d »

ATTENTION!! EVENING HERALD CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS: 2 4 H O U R C L A S S I F I E D S E R V I C E

CALL 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 8 after 5 p.m. or 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 during business hours 8:30-5

■

Y ou d o n ’ t have lo shel l out muc h to gel big results.

HERALD. Mon., Dec. 24,1978 . ;

May ycxirs be o seoson of peoce ond hormony, love ond joy Our besr wishes for o very... merry Christmas.

MANCHESTER ICE & FUEL, Inc.51 B issell S tre e t« 6 4 3 -1 1 2 9

M a n c h e s te r

Autoi For Silo SI A uloi For S i h SI1967 CHEVROLET WAGON- 6 cylinder. 3 speed. Elxcellent on gas! $300. 646-2190, or 643- 5737, asX for Hal.__________

1971 FORD VAN- Eacellent motor Standard shift. Priced fo r^ ic k sale. $650. Also: 1971 AUSTIN- Automatic, air con­ditioned. 48,000 original miles. $900 Both can be seen at 24 North Street.

1975 MERCURY MONTEGO MX- Excellent condition. low m ile a g e . Q u ad ro p h o n ic stereo-8 track, power steering

brakes, one owner. ^-6528, 633-5310. or 659-0508.

CHEVY NOVA 1971- $675 or first offer Good running con­dition. Snow tires. CaH 646- 7907.

HIGH PERFORMANCE AND ECONOMY. M i^ifi^ 1/6 For­mula Ford Pinto. 0-60 6 seconds. 30 m p r, suspension radial spoilers. Excellent con- diUon. t229i. 646-7536.

I>(Opening the door to the spirit of OiristfflQS and its many delights, uie exte^ thonhs and worm wishes to our many friends.

. M lN I L E SCONSTRUCTION CO., INC 113 Summit Street

646-7988

Tis the seaton to be merry ... Share imile$ and laughter teith those you lore

PeaceFrom the staff ofSTRAf^O

R E A L E S T A T E

172 E. Center ti. •4S-2000

THE JOTS OJ CHRISTMAS]

. ChriitiDii bi

friiDili to yosr firetifr in d '

p iie i to jonr hono. In

tho dlow of yoor frioDdsbip

iwo oxtoBil linctro tbm ki.

N O R T H W A Y t R E X A L L P H A R M A C Y230 N. Main St. Manchester

iM 4Extending ipecial

thankr and hoping that the Ireaiured'momenli you share with those you love u?ill bring you much happiness and joy. mi

GET MORE with

SENTRVReal Estate Services he.

2SM33I aCewetieelWii

171-277554ChrtMTpki.

m m

RLANCHARD&ROSSEnO189 Wm I C«nt*r SI.848-2482All yt$u to know in Real EstateI .K h riMii r ii)(ir|irn(|i-nlK nuniNl .mil < I| irr.itMl

( io

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Dec. 14.1979- 21

\JollyGoo(ljUlisliei

O u r holiday apactacular leaturea jolly St. Nick who joint ut In beaming

warmhearted greetings of the season to youl

STANEK ELECTRONICS LAB, Inc.649-1124

277 BROAD ST., MANCHESTER

•*%

MERRY HRISTMAI

May every day of your holiday

be filled \wlth smiles. Happy thanks to all.

o u t STREETPIUMtESTOK

^ 25 0#2 St, MancSMiwr

W e' re right here all full of cheer . . . to wish our friends a great New 'Year! May you have peace... joy,.. contentment.

WILSON ELECTRICAL CO. INC.73 SUMMIT 8T. 646-1418Uoyd Wilson Earh Wilson

PEACEMay oil things that meon ' metry Christ­mas to you be yours this holiday Our sin­cere rhonks ro oil our speciol friends!

The Staff of REALE REALTORS

17S MMn tlTMt

M erry ChristmasWhen stocking-filling rime comes olong we hope yours IS filled ro brimming with iors of good rimes good friends 6 good cheer'

MANCHESTER HONDA“Auto & Motorcycle Sales & Service”

24-30 Adams Straat a 646-2789/646-3818 Manchastar

Happy caroling, learm friends, many cheer- filled moments , . . we hope the seaion fulfills all your dreams. To all our frietuU

and neighbors “thank you".

J/D Real Estate Co & Affiliates818 Cantar 8L Manchaatar

848-1980

feace f If oodwill on ioword

e a f t t i , j) (e n

Autos For Safe 6f Autos For Sals S t Autos For Sals SI Trucks lor Sals 62 Trucks lor Sals 62

1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO - Silver. Black vinyl top. Power brakes and steering. Air conditioning Radio, clock. Excellent condition. 26,000 miles Asking $ 3 ^ . 646-5863

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY- 4 door Sedan. 440 V8 engine. Heavy duly Police Crusier Equipment. Cali 643-8961.

BANK REPOSSESSIONS FOR SALE- 1974 Je e p Wagoneer. 4 wheel drive $2995: 1973 Buick Le Sabre $895; 1972 Audi $895. 1970 Buick hard Im . excellent con­dition $895. The above may be seen at the Savings Bank of M anchester. Main Street, Manchester.

1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, good running condition. Best offer. Call after 4 p.m. 649- 2883

STUDDED SNOW TIRES- WiUi mounts. Originally on 1973 P ly m o u th D u s te r . Excellent condition. May fit other mid-size Plymouths Asking $100 Please call Charlie a t 528-4670: keep trying.___________________

1970 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN- 428, 4 barrel. $500. or best, offer. Call 6494410. anytime.

GMC 1972 I TON UTILITY TRUCK- Has the reading enclosed b o ^ . with side com­partments. Excellent for con­tractor. 7:30a.m. to5:30p.m., 6334249.

1971 FORD F-250 PICKUP- Excellent condition. Power s t e e r i n g an d b r a k e s . Automatic transmission. Will trade for four wheel drive. $1995. 6464557. after 6:00 p.m.

1971 INTERNATIONAL PICK UP- 6 cylinder. With snow plow, 4 wheel drive. Asking $2800, Please call 643-1942 alter 5:30 p.m , ask for John. Keep trying.

1971 F-lOO FORD- Good run­ning condition. Snow tires. Must sell! Leaving country! Call 646-5953. $675.

Cut flowers last longer if the leeves below water level are removed.

Motorcyclss-Bleyelss S4

1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON - LOW RIDER. 2500 miles, 100% stock-and in excellent shape. $4500. 7424786.

1975 HONDA SUPER SPORT 750- Kerker headers. KNN filters. Oil cooler. Much more! $1500. 643-4076 before 2p.m.

We hope the glowing Spirit of

Christmas will brighten every day of your holiday.

RAYMOND F. DAMATOs { a t a sfi iflt SOI Kfit s a iflc i a fin Sfis Bs tA l a t

SEASONS ORBETINOSAt the Holiday Season more than ever, our thoughts

turn gratefully to those who have made our progress possible.

It Is in th is spirit we say, simply but s in ce re ly ...

“Thank You and Best W ishes for the Holidays and a Happy New Year.”

REAUORS

Croup 1 ^A L T O R S toishes you and your family a Beautiful Holiday Season, and a New Year of Peace and Happiness.

M fio rt Rfanqr431 Main Street

647-1413

liFWIMQ N|MR|555 Main Street

643-1108

Niitli M Eitats4S4 E. Center St.

646-4120

LoMbarii t Atioc.144 Main Street

646-4008

6^____nMOTIMk HfMiCj364 Main Street

FJL SpIscU Raaltin286 Center St.048-2121

la p p ln e is .

Soil IsdtyMansfield

428-1601

Wthforton Rfeney168 Main St.

646-2618

ZiMsar Rmetf750 Main St.646-1811

^ yiKi

f^5hi% woiMlriHSft fM;a.fMRii w v

w unn oiiiIilsuifk%f6Rr(lac5(lfl<»ryiHir

JOHN P. BONINGFAectrical Contractor ,

137 So. Main Straat Manchaatar

O We’re teaming up with Santa to bring0 o® you a host of happy holiday dreams

come true...oC\, \ a n d our thanits.

TNI TYRE MAN157 Broad Straat W n d M357

472 Farmington Ava.233-3641

Hartford

' A

N o t h in g f a n c y o r V 4 ^ r y n e w ,

cln$$t t h a n k s a n d M e r r y T h r i s t i n a s

F r o m n s to y o u !

LYNCHMOTORS, INC.

TOYOTA- PONTIAC34S CENTER ST.

MANCHESTER• 4 M 3 2 1

H o lid a y G r e e t in g sAnnouncing the storr of o greot big beoutiful holidoy Enjoy the doy to Its very fullest Merry Christmas

FELICE BE A UTYS TUDIO“Our Pleasure Is Serving You”65 Clinton Streeta643-6637

Manchestern A C EHope your ChrisrmQs free is rrimnned with brotherhood G love.

'Irealty1M Cm) Omtm t t

HAPPY HOLIDAYS To All Our Friends

Orlando Annum and Son, Inc.

GHEinES S

^ -------------------------------------------------------- 88 8j| It’s our favorite time for saying thank wJj you for your friendship and loyalty and » g for extending warm wishes to all. . . g

CLARKE INSURANCE Agency, Inc.

8

f j e f f Clarke, CPCV. Ed Clarke BH Rick Gmven ' |t ts e c ta ts s ia tiia im iB iiia fa ia fsa ita iB te a ia im iia ifia m W

£10)3351 £ io ftcfaym m ta ia im m s B d s s m tm m s e x s B t f i :$

8S<i — ' I •I The Christmas message1 to our deor friends is R one of peoce ond love2 Thonks to oil of you ' ^

I II 487 Center Street Mencheeter 5 Dm m m m m s B u m m m m K s m m m s B t m t B t n s i f x v a g

AIRWAY TRAVEL AGENCY

, JSngs^atChristmastime

wf BSEritlWf IWOe

188 leM Center 8L

Through our door pass the finest people in the world . . . our clients ..

our friends. With appreciation for your confidence we wish you aMerry Christmas I +

THE D. VF. FISH REALTY COMPANY

CHENETTE A SSO C IATESPhor>e 528 »08

Da, Of N>ghl

t% s a p a m m m m s m m m m m m m ia m m m m m m tm m m m m m p *s a s B tm m m \

5 i

a - EVENING m at^D, Mob.. Dtc. U. im

Frank A Eme$t FRANK AND ERNEST <

X )A4o uLd h a v e G e/r A C K lfX T M A ^

PRBSiNT PfiOM THE Oey fOjrr Stcrc, bknib, SUT IT 1AIA5 ^ U X OpeiM.

1hmW( • Wtkf NU.Mc.TIMlit U« nt 0* I

m

xsasatC H iM ietcag

I!!

Ii

OIrpptmgaB

S B Wishing You And Your Family J 1 1 A Merry Christmas, I I And I Safe And J j f Happy Holiday Week... ,

8 | S ALLTHEQANQAT I

mAPPYDAYS.^l MANCHESTER DRUG ja A bright Christm as » J 717 Main Street ManctieeterSg to our many friends! {

9 MAPU SUPER I SERVICE UK.I 220 Spruce SI.

sI 649-3487

V

Wishing you the very best in holiday cheer and good health to you throughout the year.

Everytxx^ el A. Raymona Zerto

A Sons, Inc.4S1 N n stale Seed.

Merrii ChristmasWe Hope That Thit New Year Brings Peace and Happiness To You and To Your Family.

<?ofim on INSUR.\NCE AGENCY, INC.________________ HodiW|f E. JohnsonCrland R. Johmon

C ^ a . « t l n s f b y t u w i s h y o u' S .

a fun n U cd h o lid a y ! Ilcw t

w ish e s f«»r a ch e e ry a iitl b le sse d

se a so n to o u r ve ry s|>ecial frie n d s.

646-2112369 MAIN 8T. MANCHESTER

olidavt

UAR REAin CO., INC.

UAR H0U8IN6 CORP.•4S-2N 2

. \ - '• ’I , ’ ' / .N. . \ V. • • -

' " I i t / ' G ' i f c p

X r \ ^ dazzling s ta r guided th e W ise Men

'• S aviour on'■ * th a t holy n igh t, so long ago.

May th e e te rn a l rad iance of th is H allow ed season guide you to peace and co n ten tm en t. R everen t th an k s.

DeCOnWER DATSUH285 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER

THANKS TO AU MY PATRONS

r HAVE A HAPPYHOUDAY

CORRVY’SPACUSESTOK

20 SIMM SI.I 649>SS07

CHRISTIflflSGREETHIGS

To AU Our Customers ./diiWFrdeiudi—/

YALETYPEWRITER

SERYICEiiaM M tnM *

OMMIlMn Mm Uimih

J o in e d together by the

glory and pageantry

o f this saa ed season^

w e reverently pray

tha t w hateva

is m eaningful,

whatever is beautiful,

whatever brings

happiness to you

and your dear ones^

w illbeyours<

forever m orel

i7

315 aNTER ST., MARCHESTER, CORN. 043-5135

f n f Dear AbbyB y A b ig a il V a n B u re n

Xmas Gift: Dial-a-Mom

DEAR READERS: On this ChristnuM Eve I want to •bare with yon one of the best gifts I’ve ever received. It WA6 the following letter:

. . ‘ Nov. 19,1979Dear Abby:

Onr problem daughter, not quite 17, ran away from borne 14 montha ago. She had been giviqg ui a rough time lor about a year->akipping ochool, oUyiag out late, and lying to uf conaUatly. After a noiiy ocene, ahe atormed out of the houae with only the clothea on her back. We didn’t have a clue aa to where ahe went.

Only a parent who has lived through thia kind of nightmare can realixe what we went through. After a year of bearUebea and aleepleaa nighta. we were told by the police to g ii^ up and aaaume ahe waa dead. But parents never give^^lp. We continued to search and hope and pray that abe^re tu rn to ua one day.

ItTour prayers were answered when, out of the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Operation Peace of Mind in Houston. (We live in Michigan.} We were told that our daughter had read of the toll-free number in the DEAR ABBY column and wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Laudordale, Fla. The volunteer said our daughter would call them again on the following morning in case we had a mesaage for her.

We told them we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enouglL she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful aira said she was working and going to night school to figish her education. Our story has an ending. Our daughter is coming to spend Thanksgiving with us!

Abby, will ypu please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number posted near telephones where runaways hung out.

We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest Thanksgiving we've ever had!

GKATEFIL IN MICHIGAN

DEAR GRATEFl'L: With pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number: 800-231-6946.

Ao operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the I'nited States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: **Do you need anything?" II you do. you will be told where you can get it free. I repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home ~ regardless of your age.

Runaways, 1 beg you to forget the past, and call that toll- free number now. Let somebody know you're alive! Yon will sleep better tonight and so will they. And you will give your family the best Christmas they've had in years. God bless you.

ABBY

P.S. This wonderful program was originated in Texas six years ago by a handful of public-spirited volunteers. It's staffed by volunteers, including some grateful runaways who have come home.

Who said the teen years are the happiest? For Abby's ■ew booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, CaUI. 90212. Enclose SI and a l o t . sumped (28 cent«l. self-addressed envelope, pleosc.

AstrographBernice Bede Osol

Paanuta — Chartaa M.

' and there were inTHE SAME COUNTRY SHEPHERP5 A«PIN6 IN THE FIELDS" /

Schulz- « —

THIS OTHER TRANStAnON SAVS/'TWATNieHrsOME SHEPHERDS UIERE IN THE FIELD",----------

r m i ^ I LIKE

'AB1D1N6 " SETTER

SO DO I... ABSOLUTELI'! MUCH BETTER!

( lOHATV ^ P I N E

POES"M E A N ?,

Prlacllla*a Pop — Ed SullivanK I have ar GREAT ItTEA

FOR A /WOVIE

trx

BUT IT PROBABLV WOULD NEVER GET

OFF THE GROUND.T W H V?

FOR ONE THING, IT WOULDN'T FIT ON THE

MARCXJEE-'

'ENGLEBEKT T HUMPERPINCK

M EETS ARNOLD SCHW^RZENEGGfeR*.'

T

■?1D,

CaptaTn Eaay — Crooka A LawrancaOH,BLAZES! JUBTWHATI MAB AFRAIP OF! CLAUPIA'B

SOIMA AFTER HIM!

5T0A BOM! ..ANP TRY NOT TO ACT

fiC A K tP /

m ’p n u iim iir

y .

Ail«y Oop — Dav« QrauaTH' MEN AR£ DE 5ERT1NG,>OUR

MK3HNESS!HOLOITRMiHT . .NOSOPir U M m )

H m a UNTIL z k A a r /OKAY, LET'S LEAVE!

The Flintstonaa — Hanna Barbara Productlonaa f t b r b e in g h e r e , A o '

AT T H ' NORTH POLE,/R 3R H U N D R E D S OF Y E A R S , I WONDER....

. . . I KNOW IT'S SILUV-&UT, IS IT PO SSIB LE ? ...

R V ^ O L d .'/ ,

PEPPERM INl

b :Tha Born Loaar — Art Sanaom

qiMir‘B irthday

DocMTibor 2S. 1979 'Fnondt and famity mombors are |iNcoty to prove instrumental m .cetping you add to your income 'and resources this comirrg year ^Through their kind offices, profit- .abie doors wilt be oper>ed CAPmeORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19}

I Keep things relaxed on the home 1 front today instead of running >the house by rigid rules if you 'get up-tight, you may cause oth- ,ers to do so as well Dtscover >what lies ahead for you m ■romance thts coming year by sending for your new Astro- Graph Letter Mail $1 for each to

•Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio ,City Station. N.Y 10019 Be sure . to specify birth date •AOUAMUt (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) 'Keep everything happy and light Ito d ^ . Avoid bringing up disturb- •>ng issues that could lead to 'debate and detract from every- |one's festrve spirits *PtSC£S (N 5 . 20-Merch 20) 'Business and pleasure will not |miK weR today If there are any ideals you have pending with 'pals, table an discussion until a I later date., ARIES (March 21-April 19) • Before relaxing and letting go. I make sure your responsibilities iv e property atter>ded to today I Then you'H realty be able to ' enjoy yourself

TAURUS (A pril 204tey 20) Goalong with the wtN of the majority today rather than bemg insislant upon having your own way Smalt sacrmces wiH make you a better person.OEMM (M n 21-Jufis 20) This is not a time to discuss busutess or mundar>e matters with your frier>ds. CeMxate the dey for what it realty represents CANCER (June 21-Juljr 22) Be ambitious today tor ttwogs that win benefit everyone Don't be pushy for sorr>ethtng you alon# will reap the rewards from.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Neces­sary tasks should not be left to the last minute today They could disrupt your schedule and deprive you of happy hours with othersvmOO (Aug. 22-Sept 22) Youmay not be able to function as ir>deper>dentiy as you'd like today If changes in your sched­ule are required, suffer them in silenceLIM A (S ept 22-Oct 22) Your way of domg thlrigs may be the best today, but you'd be wise to make compromises rather than to stir up a ruckus. Be coopera­tive. not c r ^ ySCORRK) (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Oth­ers wiH be wilting to be of service to you today if you ask for their help rather than demanding it. Use diplomecy insteed of dicta­torial tacticsSAOfTTARRIS (Nov. 22-Oee. 21)Be kind and giving to thoee you re fond of today but keep your generosity within sensible lim its Fooksh gestures could lat­er cause vou.remorse

S b .B R U T U G ,^ THIS IS HURWCAlJe

HATTie • O'HARA,,.'

PIFTS A6AIU THIS OIRISTAAAS?

•>JF

rfeu ess-so ,.;WHAT

vou

\

iT'SA'Stmise.

Wlnthrop — Dick Cavalll

INT H E R E /

W IN T H R O P ?

■nr

IHHFRII J i l i L

TT-| I ! | T -

inner..Swell!!*I ' I r In

iTte/AN IN N B R

CH lF?W iJNK6.T

' i I M "

IHNERSUCTW'

n

Short Rib* — Frank HillZ ENOwr S iVinS S if t s TO T L ie s e DEuSHTFUL PHIMITIVE p e o p l e .

NOW r r s B A C I*:'----- VIE >•----------

_ E .

'W I I S-rn "TWE n o r th

C O l-E

parry’s World — Jim Barry

J

Our Boarding Houa#Wl/ZC UVKINC AMA2IN6LY CALM FSB K HUSBAND D" CHRI5TMA6 EVE, MAJOR!DID nou FM A av ns youraHDPFMfl WStrrEMBCR, UKE W irvE ALWAiTS ADVISED eVERVDNET

HEH-HEH! SOME FROBLEMS VnTHEB MNAV WITH

AFFLUENCE.TW1* 6S: DUE T0 A FEW VENTURES. IM NOW ABLE To WRITE 4ENEROUS CHECKS FDR ALL MY LOVED

J "HarokSI What tf our Irlends find out that you ire; become a closet TftEKKtE?"

TMs Funny World

CSieMEANSl-O-U's.

EVENING HERALD. Mon.. Otc. M, 1978 - 23

ACROSS1 South |Fr.)4 Cut of matt 8 Superman's

aid12 Commit • faux

PH13 Mona -

peinting14 Skulk15 Inordinata

stH-ettMm16 Radar Krnn

imege17LevH 16 Kittin’s cry 20 To be (Let)22 Semite23 Juicy fruit 25 Adult cube 27 Extant '20 Pert of the ear31 Compass

point32 Of the ear 34 Much38 Air (prefix)40 As well42 Cinal system

in northern Michigan

43 Gauzy 45Spmj 47 Chum50 Legal aid

aroup (abbr)51 Btfora thit52 Epochs55 Phonefic "A"56 Italian

monetary unit60 WHtarn weed02 Auxiliary

(tbbr.)63 Flan lew64 Raw stMl65 Mao____

tung66 Formar haad

of Iran67 Kind of gram 66 Snaky Itttar

DOWN

1 Appear2 Itch3 More Mgging4 LewdegrM

(abbr.)6 One who

lubdeetM6 Oairit' wife7 SnoozH 6 College

degrM (abbr.) 0 Planchette10 Peever11 MiHligna 19 SiKin tumor 21 Low tide 24 Gone by26 Wriggly fiih27 Scouting

group (abbr.)26 Compasi

point 26 Sago 30 Military

school (abbr.) 33 Tic-____.

Antwar to Pravioui PuniaU U IJIJ□ □ s o□ □ n n

n 70 XA LN 1

toe36 K ill30 Extremity37 Cover with

turf30 Advanced in

yeert41 See mammal44 Forever46 Southern

state (abbr.)47 Gongs

46 Husband of Bathihaba

49 Layar of akin50 NKktia53 Medlay54 Heroin# of A

Ooll'a Houm56 Pother57 Cuts off 59 Rnidue 61 OnH (Fr.)

1 2 3 4 1 6 7 • 1 1112 13 14M 19 17II 19 20 21 22

23 24 H 2S 2627 U 21 1031 32 33 14 35 19 1711 39 40 |41 42

43 44 ^■45 4147 41 49 1091 62 53 54 95 99 TT

51 59 90 91 5213 64 69M 97 91

wJt

win at bridgeOswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

New book on defense play

NORTH IMSa«74VA7a j«aAOJsn

WEST EASTa i l aHQlMSiV Q I S i i VKJ ♦ lOSSS * A i ]a id s ♦ 7«

SOOTHa s j a 10 i l laKQ74aKS4

Vulnerable: East-West Dealer. NorthWtft Nartk East SMtb

!♦ !♦ 2NTPass > NT Pass PassPam

Opening leada 1

By OfwaM Jacuby • a i A luS aata f

Oiwald: "That prolific writ­er Victor MoUo has come up with a real Chrisunaa present The book ii called ’Bridge; Caae for the Defenie'"

Alan: "It is a collection of problenu in reasoning. You

are shown your hand and dummy (except for opening lead problemin and aikied the correct play. Then he answers the problem and gives his rea­son why the play be recom- mendi is correct' '

Oswald: "Victor uies hli British style of bidding that tends to leaps in ootrump, bnt this is a book on play. Thus, if North plays in five clubs be will make the contract unleis East opens a heart."

Alan: "You as East plav your queen of spades at trick one. Declarer wins with the ace, leads a club to dummy’s jack and leads the jack of diamonds. Victor asks: ‘What card should East play?' ”

Oswald: "Here is the answer The ace of diamonds. .Declarer is sure of sis club tricks, the aces of hearti and spades, so that one diamond will be his ninth trick. You must continue by leading tbe king of spades and hope for theoest ’’

Alan: "Everything is fine You set him two tricks.".NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I

(For s copy of JACOBY MODERN, send t t to: ■Win si Bridge. " cars ol this newsf a- psr. P.O Box 4B9. Radio City Station. NSW York. N. Y 10019'

Hsathcliff — Qaorga Qataly

-M B. AEBE DE-OOLS, SANTA -TWAN< v o u .

■IV',

/

‘60N3A GETS /MINK.',.. ANP IM G£mN6 A W6HWA6HeR

Buga Bunny — Halmdahl 4 StoNal

W H A T S ^ I M PRACTICIN'^UP, DOC TOR THE ODMPiCS

p r e t t y eooo s t a r t f o r t h eMUNOBED A C T S ? PREESTVLE

"I dim b 3.427 feel and all yo« have I aay to ii>e ia 'Swim with tbe tkfc!*7

M - EVKM N G HBRa U ). Mon,, Dec. 14. lOT

Fhinit A Eme$t

X lA/touLD HAVE you A eH U STM f\s P R E S E N T f f f O M T H B

OPf^LPff S r9 R t, esRNie; Bur r r s rk J . o r b n .

^taiaiaisatatattatavKtaimtBCfsaietfaiaigfiat

drpptmgaf

IS Wishing You And Your Family f I A Merry Christmas,Is And A Safe And IH Happy Holiday Week...

8 J S ALLTHEQANaATflAPPY DAYS. j MANCHESTER DRUGH A b righ t C hristm as « J 717 Main Street

9 to ou r m any fr ie n d s ! “ « < • « « « • « — - 'MancheaterS

itk «e i< B £ a ita iM cia {a M (i«M (C ttiE e icfi({« tsc ia C B i)»£ W

i MAPUSUKR1 SERVMXMC.2 220 Spruce 8t.

3H 649-3487

/Werry ChristmasfTe Hope That Thi» New Year Bring$ Peace and Happinett To You and To Your Family,

Wishing you the very best in holiday cheer and good health toyou throughout the year.

/

^ o f im o n INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.Ertand R. Johnson Rodnoy t. Johnoon

g -y ^by lu wish you \

''V.a fun nUcd holiday! Ilcwt

for a cheery aiul blessed

season tniqur very si»itelal friends.

646-2111 369 MAIN 8T. MANCHESTER

U AR REALn CO., INC.

U4II H0U8IN6 CORP.MS-2M2

THUNKS TO AU MY PATRONS

'r HAVE A HAPPYHOUDAY

CORRVY’SPACMSESTOM20Blaaa«SL

M0-SS07

CHRISTIilflSGREETHHiS

To AU Our Ciulomert And Friends—{

YALETYPEWRITER

SBIYICE41 N n w l M an

|ne dazzling star Wise Men

Saviour on long ago.

May the eternal radiance of this Hallowed season guide you to peace and contentment. Reverent thanks.

DeCORMER M TSUN285 BROAD ST. MANCHESTER

Joined together by the

glory and pageantry

of this saaed season

we revaently

that whatever

is meaningful,

whatever is beautiful,

whatever brings

happiness to you

and your dear ones'

will be yours• i

forever m ore

/ i m i o r i a K H e r * /

]| 5 ( i lT I I ST., M U O K S in , COM . 641.S I IS

About a ycar-tk ipp ing school, sUying out Ut«, and lying to os cooRtaatly. Alter a noisy scene, she stormed out of the house with only the clothes on her back. We didn't hav# a

ol hearUebes and sleepless nights, we were told by" the police to give up and assume she was dead. But parents never give up. We continued to search and hope and pray that she'd return to us one day.

Well, our prayers were answered when, out ol the blue, we received a telephone call from someone who said he was a volunteer with Operation Peace of Mind in Houston. iWe live in Michigan.} We were told that our daughter had read of the toll-free number in the DEAR ABBY column and wanted to let us know that she was well and happy in Fort Laudordale, Fla. The volunteer said our daughter would call them again on the following morning in case we had a message for her.

We told them we would welcome a collect call from her. Sure enough, she called us the next day! She sounded wonderful and said she was working and going to night Khool to finish her education. Our story has an ending. Our daughter is coming to spend Thanksgiving with us!

Abby, will you please publish that toll-free number again so other runaway kids can establish communications with their families? Our daughter said that she had seen your column with the number potted near telephones where runaways hung out.

We will never be able to thank you enough for giving us the happiest Thanksgiving we’ve ever had!

GRATEFt'L IN MICHIGAN

DEAR G R A TEFl'L ; With pleasure. Runaways, call this toll-free number: 800-231-6946.

An operator will take your call and telephone your parents anywhere in the t'nited States with a message from you. There will be no lecturing or recriminations. Your call will not be traced. And only one question will be asked: “Do you need anything?'' If you do. you will be told where you can get it free. 1 repeat, no attempt will be made to contact you or bring you back home — regardless of your age.

Runaways, I beg you to forget the past, and call that toll- free number now. Let somebody know you're alive! You will sleep better tonight and so will they. And you will give your family the best Christmas they've had in years. God blq|p you.

ABBY

P.S. This wonderful program was originated in Texas six years ago by a handful of public-spirited volunteers. It's staffed by volunteers, including some grateful runaways who have come home.

W ho said the teen years are the happiest? For Abby's aew booklet “ What Teenagers Want to Know," write Abby: 132 Lasky Dr.. Beverly HiUs, CaUf. 90212. Enclose II and a (oog, stamped 128 cents}, self-addressed envelope, please.

Astrograph

Captain Easy — Crooka A LawrancaOH, BLAZES 1 JUST WHAT I WAS AFRAIP OFl CLAUO/A'S

S0IM6 AFTER HIMl

S T O P , SOW1...ANP T R Y N O T TO A C T

SCAMPI

23 Juicy fruit26 Adult cubs27 Exunt *29 Ptrt of the sir31 Compass

point32 Of the ear 34 Much38 Air (prefix)40 A i well42 Canal tyttem

in northern Michigan

43 Giury 45 Sped 47 Chum 60 Legs! aid

group (ebbr)51 Before this52 Epochs55 Phonetic "A" 58 Itelian

monetary unit 60 Western weed62 Auxiliary

(ebbr.)63 Fleet law64 Raw steel65 M eo_____

tung66 Former head

of Iran67 Kind of grain68 Snaky letter

19 Skin tumor

24 Gone by26 Wriggly fish27 Scouting

group (ebbr.)28 Compass

point29 Sego30 Military

school (sbbr.)33 T ic -_____ •

toe35 Kiss36 Extremity37 Cover with

turf39 Advanced in

years41 Sea mammal44 Foravar46 Southern

state (ebbr.)47 Gongs

48 Husbsnd of Baththaba

49 Layer of skin60 Necktie53 Medley54 Heroine of A

Doll'i House56 Pother57 Cuts off 59 Residue61 OnM (Fr.)

' 3 3 4 9 6 7 6 9 1( 1113 13 1419 16 17II 19 30 21 22

33 34 39 3627 JT 26 3031 32 33 34 39 36 3731 39 40 41 43

43 44 49 4647 49 49 6091 92 93 34 99 96 791 99 60 61 6393 64 6986 87 69

_S!

Allay Oop — Dav* QrauaT H ' M B J A R E DE S E R T1N G , V tX JR

H IG H N E S S .'

HOLD IT RIGHT N 080C T L C «W E S )aoi! V-OOTT H A T ? ?

O K A Y , L E T 'S L E A V E !

Win at bridge

Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag

New book on defense play

Tha Flintatonaa — Hanna Barbara ProductlonaA f t e r b e i n g M E R E ,^ o '

AT T H ' N O R TH P O U E ,/F O R H U N D R E D S O F Y E A R S , I W O N D E R ...

KNOW IT'S e-UT, IS

POSSIBLE ?...

B V ^ O L L Y

p e p p e r m i n t /

NORTH IM4♦ 074♦ A7♦ JO♦ A g jO l i

W EST EAST♦ K Q IO tS l

V Q S S 4 S V K J ♦ 10 653 ♦ A 8 2♦ 10 8 ♦ 76

SOUTH♦ A J♦ 1096 2♦ K Q 7 4♦ K 5 4

Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North

West North East Sooth! ♦ ! ♦ 2 N T

Pass 3 N T P an PanPan

Opening lead:4 8

Tha Born Loaar — Art BanaomBernice Bede Osol

cfour<%irthday

December 25,1979'Frieruls arxj family members are |l*Kely to prove irtstrumentai in ,helpir>g you add to your irtcome 'and resources this coming year |Through their kind offices, protit- . able doors will be opened CAPfllCOfIN (Dec. 22-Jen. 19)

I Keep thiriqs relaxed on the home .front today instead of running ■the house by rigid rules If you ■get up-tIght. you may cause oth- iers to do so as well Discover ■what lies ahead for you in 'romance this coming year by 'smdlng for your new Astro- Graph Letter. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Qraph. Box 469. Radio

;City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure . to specify birth date •AOUAMUS (4an. 29-Feb. 19)I Keep everything happy and light Itoday. Avoid bringing up disturb- ting issues that could lead to 'debate and detract from every- |one's festive spirits .P18CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) 'Business and pleasure will not |mix well today. If there are any ideals you have pending with *pals. table all discussion until a jieter date.I ARIES (M arch 21-April 19)• Before relaxing and letting go. I make sure your responsibilities «are property attended to today• Then you’ll realty be able to J enjoy yourself

TAURUS (AprM 20-May 20) Goalong with the will of the majority today rather than being insistent upon having your own way. Small sacrifices will make you a better person.O E M M (May 21-Juna 20) This is not a time to discuss business or mundane matters with your friends. Celebrate the day for what it realty represents.CANCER (ikme 21-July 22) Be ambitious today for things that wilt benefit everyone. Don't be pushy for something you alone will reap the rewards from.LEO (iufy 23-Attg. 22) Neces­sary tasks should not be left to the last minute today. They could disrupt your schedule and deprive you of happy hours with others.VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Youmay not be able to function as independently as you'd like today. If changes in your sched­ule are required, suffer them In silence.LIBRA (Sept. 2 3-O ci 23) Your way of doing things may be the best today, but you'tl be wise to ma)(e compromises rather than to stir up a ruckus. Be coopera­tive. not cranky.SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 0th- ers win be willing to be of service to you today if you ask tor their help rather than demanding it. Use diplomacy instead of dicta­torial tactics.SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2 3-O w . 21)Be kind and giving to those you're fond of today but keep your generosity within sensible limits. Foolish gestures could lat­er cause vou remorse.

V o ,e R u T o $ ,

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1 ^ 5 0 6 5$ 6 0 . , . WHAT AR6

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B y O tw tM J ic o b yu 4 A l u S o o U f

er Victor Mollo nas come up with a real Chrlatmai present. The book Is called ’Bridge:

' Caae for the Defenae'.”Alan: “ It is a collection of

problems in reasoning. You

are shown your hand and dummy (except for opening lead problem^ and asked the correct play. Then he anawers the problem and gives his rea­son why the play be recom­mends is correct.’ '

Oswald: "Victor uses his British style of bidding that tends to leaps In notrump, but this is a book on play. Thus. If North plays in five clubs he will make the contract unless East opens a heart."

Alan: “You as East play your queen of spades at trick one. Declarer wins with the ace, leads a club to dununy’s jack and leads the jack of diamonds. Victor asks: ‘Vfhat card should Blast play?' "

Oswald: "H ere is the answer The ace of diamonds. Declarer is sure of six club tricks, the aces ol hearts and spades, so that one diamond will be his ninth trick. You must continue by leading the king of spades and hope for the hest."

Alan: “Everything Is fine. You set him two tricks.”

(NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN |

(For a copy ot JACOBY MODERN, send SI to: "Win at Bridge," care ot this newspa­per, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N,Y. 10019:

HMthcliff — Gtorg* Qattly

WInIhrop — Dick Cavalll

INT H E R E ./

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Short Riba — Frank HillX 6NOw r cjiViNS SIFTS N O W IT 5 S A C K ' ID T H E K DEUSHTFUL ID TH E N O R TH P R iM iT i^ p e o p l e . P O U E -

barry’a World — Jim Barry

Our Boarding Houaa

ffey J

Thia Funny World

TMcr vVERE DeuCiOUS, SXNTA, THAN K, V O U .

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WlfHE LOOKINfi AMAZINGLY CALM FOR A HlbBANO OU CHRSTMA6 EVE.MAdtJR! • DIP jpu FINAAIV 00 YOIR

IN iCfTEMBCR, LIKE WU'VE ALVYAys APVI6EP EVERVPNET

HCH-HEH! SOME FRPBLEM6 W IT K W AMAY WITH

■ AFFLUENCE. T W IA S ^ ; PUE TP A FEW VENTURES, I'M NOW ABLE TP WRITE PENERPU6 CHECKS* FOR ALL MY LPVEP

1 "H arcM I What i t our friends find ou t that you 've J become a closet TREKKtET'

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Buga Bunny — Halmdahl & SloHal

W H A T S ^ t A A P R A C T IC IM ''''UP, DOC y P f TOR THE OlYMPlCS.

PIZETTY (3000 START FDR TWE MUNPBED METER FREESTYLE.

" I climb 3,427 feet and ull you have to say U) me is 'Swim with the tide!'? "

3