2 ^ - THE HERALD. Fri., Feb. 5, 1982 Distillers woo female, young drinkers New Right hits

CORDIALS SALES also are up from about 4 "iHliOT. By Fred Ferguson they have wineries ot their own, or they distribute the Floridians for promotion of scotch mixed. cases in 1984 to over IS million in 1980, says Patricia. Weicker votes. United Press International grape or import it. IN ’THE U.S., now the world’s biggest scotch maiket, WUey, DeKuypcr’s marketing director. “ What distillers are doing is competing with each Miguel says, “ dlstiUers must attract women and DeKuyper’s big push at the moment is schnapps NEW YORK — Some of those In the liquor business other so that the buying decision is for their brand,” younger Americans who in recent years have flocked to although she says other cordials do well among young; ... page 8 are finding sweet ways to expand their market share, if Shanken says. adult drinkers, parUcularly women. ^ wines and white goods, particularly vodka.” He got in a not counter the Inroads made by wine at cocktail time. Walter Haimon, president of Seagram Distillers, crack about the rest of the scotch industry appealing to “ Schnapps used to mean in Germany a clear wWte Young adult guzzlers and the growing proportion of wants to talk about the two dark Myers rums Seagrams liquid, hot and harsh, a shot after dinner,” she says. Not women tipplers — what the industry calls “ e n ^ level old men. , has just introduced. Why? , At Uie Buckingham Corp., which distributes Cutty anymore. drinkers” — is their target, interviews indicate. Sales of rum have m ore than doubled in the past 10 Sark, maiketing vice president John Miller takes this “ Youngsters of drinking age are taking it away f i ^ - Examples: years from 1.9 percent of the distilled spirits market to with a tut. having to be a clear liquid used as a shot. S chnapps^; • Leaders in the cordials trade are (nishlng schnapps 7.1. Along with schnapps and cordials, rum.is a bright “ If you are going to mix with fruit juice, why Spend become a contemporary word for what llqueun used ta.; jazzed up with flavors and whiskey-based liqueurs, picture in the business. $10 for scotch when you can have vodka for much less? be. Tliere’s no real similarity to the original 60 proof. which they say sell big attwllege campus bangoute and Prime cothpetitor Bacardi, notes Shanken, “ was the Clearing today; “ People enjoy scotch for its distinctive taste,” he Heublein has produced an 85 proof peppermmt; ski lodges. only distiller to experience double digit growth in the says, albeit not always straight. Research indicates schnapps called “ Steel.” As for DeKuyper, under th© • Seagram’s is moving into quality dark rums on ‘70s.” He says its 11.3 percent growth rate shot up to 16.9 Cold Sunday they like it on the rocks or \^th water or soda. “Of aegis of NaUonal Brands, Ms. Wiley says, “ We ve grounds they’ll have status appeal among young urban during the last five years. course,” he says, “we have no objection to someone out with a 100 proof peppermint we’re calling silver,; trendies, single or otherwise, when mixed to the “ Myers rum and orange juice has become one of the — page 2 mixing it. And a scotch soqr is still a wonderful drink.” prescription of the moment. hottest drinks on campus,” says Haimon. “ ’They have a schnapps. It has a silver label.” While Silver is a label, Heublein’s Steel is a. • Bell’s, a big name scotch abroad, is rocking the U.S. desire for something with taste. Vodka has no taste. THE NATURE of the wine drinker relates to dis- scotch industry’s barrel with this shocking proposal: They want a taste to com e through ^ for example, rum proprietary brand. “ We want people to go to a bar and;, tlUers’ decision to battle instead within their somewhat mix it with soda pop. It is a, pardon the pun, straight up and Coke.” ask for it by the brand name, not just for schnapps, enticement to the younger drinker. He talks on about the advent of women drinkers with diminished market, says Seagrams Haimon. says Billie Brown of Heublein. j;I “’The wine drinker goes back and forth between • Schenley is circumspect but notes cocktails and the same desire for taste. Wooing the youth market is a matter of attracting;, mixed drinks now "often vie with choices that cover the Perrier and some other soft drink. The majority of pre­ people with tastes they like, Ms. Wiley says. “ P ^ l ^ dinner wine drinkers, I don’t think ever were martini today are impatient. ’Ihey were raised on soft drinks., entire spectrum of the beverage industry.” And that, it APPEALING TO TASTE, both DeKuyper and drinkers or sour drinkers. ’The majority are young and She also mentioned a chocolate candy roll, the jelly bean -; says, includes soft drinks. Heublein have introduced new peppermint schnapps Remember when ? “ There’s no question that wine is enjoying increasing not spirits drinkers in the first place.” and a sweettasting red mouthwash. $157 billion with DeKupyer’s officials noting the extension from But there are lots of young, dedicated hard liquor “ What they want is instant gratification.” ; popularity,” confirms Marvin Shanken, a mouth mints’ flavor and Heublein’s citing cordials’ knowledgeable observer of the industry. “ And a certain drinkers. lower proof. They say both appeal to young people and ’Th e s e prospective customers have yet to es-! amount of that is coming from the distilled spirits “ We’ve done research among singles bars In New women amid the g ro \ ^ in wine drinking and the fitness York, Chicago, San Francisco. These young people are tablish brand preferences, Ms. Wiley says. “ What we’re • drinkers and has been for five years.” phenomenon. definitely spirits drinkers.” These young professionals, doing in the industry is following the mouth mint In “ Impact,” a trade research publication Shanken Taste, in fact, is at the heart of the brou-ha-ha among he says, “ are terrific customers for super premium flavors; translating them to other flavors.” puts out, he notes the American wine market grew at an the scotches. brands.” "The blue-jeaned, downvested set wants a duality of deficit now annual average of 5.9 percent from 1970 to 1980 com­ Shattering domestic precedent Raymond Miguel, ‘ "rhere are particular brands to which they’re turned taste sensation. ’They are attracted because of the: pared with 1.6 percent for distilled spirits. Wine head of Bells, recently toured the U.S. appealing for the refreshing taste, cooling to the tongue, warming to the shipments passed distilled spirits shipments for the first . on,” says Shanken. “ Jack Daniels, for example.” mixing. stomach.” i time, reaching more than 2(W million cases compared to Haimon also says the affluence of even the entry level Britons, even Scots, he insists, and he should know, do Along this , line, Heublein offers a Canadian less than 191 million for spirits. drinker heightens prospects for a premium mixable drink their scotch with sweet stuff. He says 70 percent dark rum with the advantages of color and taste over whiskeybased liqueur, Yukon Jack, which Ms. Brown of Scottish women scotch drinkers “enjoy scotch’s “ IT IS TO BE expected that, if the distilled spirits in­ vodka and gin. says young drinkers go for. dustry is flat and the brands are flat, they have to look flsvor sw0ct.** “ When I went to college, if I had $1.25 for a pitcher of Or they take peppermint schnapps as a shot with beer, predicted The scotch industry, he declares, “ must adapt to for increased usage or expanding their base,” said beer, that was a lot of money. Today it is conspicuous a practice Ms. Wiley of DeKuyper says is big in Denver changing American tastes by developing Kotch drinks Shanken in an interview. consumption. We have the minimum wage — a couple of skiland. “ It’s the best of both worlds — a touch qf sour sweetened with ginger ale, fruit drinks, lemonade and But Shanken and others say there’s no way the big dis­ with a touch of sweet.” ' In addition to much larger deficits other mixers.” He has targeted trendy Californians and bucks in the jeans at the end of the week.” By Mary Beth Franklin tillers are about to tackle wine head on. For one thing. United Press International than administration projections, the budget office forecast shows deficits WASHINGTON - The non­ increasing each year, rather than IRS: Child care credit save taxes partisan Congressional Budget Of­ declining as Reagan has promised. fice Friday predicted next year’s Early in his presidency, Reagan federal deficit will be $157 billion — had hoped to balance the budget by H A R T F O R D - A qredlt is worth up to $400 IRS has guidelines to help able to care for himself or is married at the end of the well above administration forecasts 1984. 'liie Congressional Budget Of­ divorced or separated for one child and up to $800 them determine who herself tax year must file a joint — unless Congress cuts spending or fice projection shows a $188 billion parent who pays someone for two or more children on should claim the credit. • been In the custody of return to claim the child raises taxes. deficit for that year. to care for his child may be this year’s tax return. Generally, the parent who one or both parents for care credit. A person who f Herald photo by Pinto The budget office projection for One of the problems, the office eligible for a federal in­ Changes in the tax law may had custody for a longer more than half of the year, is legally separated under fiscal year 1983, starting next Oct. 1, notes, is that tax revenues will grow com e tax credit, the Inter­ mean an even bigger credit time during the calendar and a decree of divorce or precedes President Reagan’s of­ more slowly than over the past nal Revenue Service said. on the returns that will be year should claim the separated maintenance is A casualty of Infamous Storm Larry lies burled along tually be 16 inches of snow on the region, closing down ficial budget proposal by only a few decade because of the huge tax cut 'These parents can claim filed next year. credit. But, the IRS also • received more than considered unmarried and Keeney Street. Exactly four years ago today, the schools, businesses, even streets as nine foot drifts days. Reagan’s budget message, to approved last year. 20 percent of the expense of Because divorced and requires that the child half of his or her support may claim the credit on a / blocked roadways. hurricane-llke blizzard began dumping what would even- be sent to Congress Monday, is child care for dependents separated parents have must have: from one or both parents. separate return, the IRS expected to show a deficit in the $90 under 15 years old. The special circumstances, the • been under 15, or not Generally, a person who says. billion range. In documents released Friday, the budget office stressed that its fiscal 'Nobody THE blizzard hit 4 years ago 1983 projection “ represents what might happen to the budget if no / changes in current law or polices imposrtble. New England gover­ mercifully. The entire six-state were made.” will lose' Storm Larry had arrived. It Was Monday, Feb. 6,1978 and But that is not Reagan’s plan. the front page of the Miinchester For anyone who lived through nors ordered their states virtual­ region suffered. it, anywhere in New England, it’s ly shutdown. Non-emergency The rampaging sea cut Hull, He will seek to cut nondefense Herald carried a warning of federal spending by another $31 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ hard to forget It. travel was. banne^ . Mass., on the South Shore into .Jieavy snows expected to cover billion in fiscal 1983, but rejects the dent Reagan Friday again pledged It was a; quiet Sunday morning, Plows necam'e'unless, ^tting' seven islands. A few miles down the region in the coming hours. idea of major tax increases. his plan to decentralize federal Snow was already falling and a Feb. 5, 1978. Forecasters at the idle behind abandoned cars. the coast, at Scituate, the Atlan­ Instead, he will propose raising government will produce “ no town-wide parking ban was in National Weather. Service in Thousands of people became ins­ tic tide tore a small,girl from a several billion dollars in revenues winners and no losers” — a promise effect.. .Town officials were Boston had just dispatched the tant friends as they found refuge fireman’s arms and swept her to by closing tax loopholes and es­ budget director David Stockman reportedly considering making following forecast for in hotels, stores and homes after her death. tablishing new “ management ef­ said is impossible to keep in the long some Main Street side roads one - Massachusetts: wading through waist-deep Teddy bears — prizes on an ficiencies” aimed at ferreting out run. UPi pnoto way in anticipation of a storm . “Snow is expected to spmad drifts. amusement pier ripped apart by government waste. Reagan met at the White House into the state tonight and con­ The storm — raging at the waves — drifted in the debris named Larry. The Congressional Budget Office with congressmen and senators who Film disc Tuesday morning Manchester tinue on Monday. Increasingly hurricane force — continued at Old Orchard Beach, Maine. also estimates that the deficit for rose through local government awoke to find itself buried under northeasterly winds tonight and throughout the night and on into Everyone had a chilling story the current fiscal year will be $109.5 ranks and assured them his “ New 16 inches of snow. Drifts nine feet on Monday may cause con­ Tues., Feb. 7, and before it sub­ or two to tell about their billion — nearly triple the figure in­ Federalism” program will not un­ The “heart” of Eastman Kodak Co.’s new line of compact cameras Is a high blocked streets qnd bid cars siderable blowing and drifting. A sided three to four feet of snow experience. cluded in the current congressional fairly punish states that take over rotating disc of film shown here being checked In a Rochester, N.Y., and houses from sight. All substantial snowfall may come smothered parts of southern new “ Twice a day, twice each day I budget resolution. specific federal programs. laboratory. Each disc has 15 Images that are cooled during printing to schools were closed and most of­ from it.” England. thought I was going to die,” said The budget office said the huge in­ ensure the flatness and rigidity needed for high-quality prints, says fice buildings and stores were It’s doubtful anyone at that Scores of people were killed Anthony Chiarella of Revere, Stockman, who for the first time crease in the fiscal 1982 budget Kodak. The disc cameras are powered by lithium cells. shut to allow smoother plowing point imagined what was to and property damage was in the Mass. Thursday publicly admitted some projection — up from the official operations. follow. millions of dollars. In Rhode Island, policeman states might suffer from the $37.8 billion figure — is due largely Rubbish collection for the day The first flakes of snow of what The region’s largest city — William Green struggled through program, and Treasury Secretary to last year’s overly optimistic was canceled, the Board of would became the worst blizzard Boston — was battered into the snow from car to car, Donald Regan sat in on the dis­ He's whiz at cleanup economic assumptions, sharp in­ Directors postponed its meeting in New England hiqtory began paralysis. ordered whatever-people were, cussions. creases in unemployment, and and the police department the morning of Feb. 6. Along the New England coast, still inside to get out before reduced inflation, which affects the Reagan’s lobbying effort, ordered more than 100 cars Several hours later, walking the highest tides of the century amount of taxes the government however, received a mixed recep­ towed. became difficult. Driving was tore away at the shoreline un­ Please turn to page 8 Mechanical genius collects. tion from his other guests. has energy answers UTC lobbies against layoff-warning law

By Lloyd Schwed Marine Salvage and Anti-Pollution Inc. United Press International — have been hired by every major oil By Suzanne Trlmel jet-engine manufacturer, which has He recommended the state take relocation subcommittee of the Friday. The company has blamed Bill Rudis, president of the Inter­ company to handle oil rig disasters and steps to expand technical training the five rounds of layoffs in 16 United Press International laid off about 4,300 workers at its Legislature’s Labor and Public national Association of Machinists NEW ORLEANS — His formal educa­ spills across the globe. His trick is four Connecticut plants and its programs, so once workers are laid Employees Committee questioned months on the worldwide airline and Aerospace Workers at P&WA, tion ended with high school, but Charles simple: lightweight, extremely portable HARTFORD - United North Berwick, Maine, plant since off they could jump into other jobs. Crisco on how far in advance UTC slump. disputed Crisco’s testimony and said Cloutier insists he can solve any machinery rather than manpower. October 1980, including 900 last He also said UTC, which employs made decisions on layoffs. laidoff workers should have “ as long Technologies Corp. would oppose a Asked what he thought, the advan­ engineering problem — even cleaning up He is a skilled commercial diver, air­ month. 51,(KX) people in several subsidiaries He said it was a lengthy process a notification period as possible” in law to require advance notice of tages or disadvantages were of ad­ 42,000 gallons of oil an hour in 12-foot plane pilot, licensed electrician and Testifying before a legislative statewide and 31,(X)0 at P&WA, op­ and once the company figured out order to find new jobs in a tight layoffs — possibly a year in advance vance notice, Crisco said, “ Obvious­ seas. . mechanic, but Cloutier says the inspira­ — because such decisions can be subcomittee studying solutions for posed any attempt to mandate ad­ how many workers it needed, “ It (a market. ly, for an employee there are advan­ Cloutier’s technical expertise tion for most of his inventions comes made “practically overnight,” a plant closings, layoffs and vance notice on layoffs because it decision on layoffs) can happen tages — I don’t know.” translates into many areas, but he has from on-the-job experience. lobbyist said Friday. relocations, Joseph Crisco, UTC’s would take away the competitive practically overnight.” “ I urge you to consider a made a name — and a fortune — in the One of his greatest brainstorms came UTC, the state’s largest private corporate coordinator of govern­ edge for many businesses and result In the latest round of layoffs at He said, however, UTC’s stakes in minimum layoff notice of one year energy business. When oilmen have big in 1980 when 3.1 million barrels of oil employer, is' the parent firm of ment affairs, said the solution for in reduced productivity. P&WA, workers were told on a Connecticut “ in the long' run are problems they go to Cloutier for simple gushed into the Gulf of Mexico from a will show Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Group, a layoffs was job training. Members of the plant layoffs and Wednesday not to report to work beneficial to everybody.” Please turn to page 8 solutions. blowout at the Ixtoc I oil well. He sent shock waves through the In nine months, scientists from across energy business in 1978 when he took just the world could not devise an effective 38 hours to vacuum up 53,000 barrels of way to clean the mucky mess from thenewtaxH oil that spilled into Black Lake in Texas beaches. It took Cloutier 15 Meek installed Police reorganization southwest Louisiana. Eighty percent, or minutes. about 38,000 barrels of the oil, needed no Although his invention cam e too late to ecently, there's been a lot of talk and Showing you the way to the new tax- treatment before it was returned to its help in the Ixtoc operations, .Ooutier confusion over the changes in the sheltered IRA...another example of how banking owner. devised a method of cleansing oil-spotted Individual Retirement Account (IRA). thd better way just keeps getting better I as MACC ledder sparks Lannan rumors ‘ "rhere is no problem you can’t solve if beaches of future spills. RPat Cleveland is certainly talking, but she's not you’ve got the money,” he said. “ I’ll “ I just sat down in a beach chair, confused. She knows the new IRA like the palm The Rev. James I. Meek wasdn- programs rose almost 15 percent, build you a bridge across the Atlantic ordered a beer and watahqd the spill,” he ’The announcement Thursday of a rotation tive division to head of patrol and Capt. Ocean if you give me tbi money.” said. “ I watched Mother Nature float the of her hand. She's an IRA specialist. thebetta'way stalled as the new president of the Mrs. Carr told the 14-church of the police department’s three division James D. Sweeney will take over Brooks’ old Cloutier’s last idiysics lessons came Manchester of the Area Conference member organization Friday night. oil on and off the beach so I figured that’s f— ' > • commanders has sparked rumors that Chief spot. Pat Is eager to share this knowledge with of Churches at its annual meeting ’The Department of Human Needs from a Morgan City, La.^ high school, but what we had to do. Robert D. Lannan is planning to retire soon Lannan ’Thursday denied that the move was the mechanical genius has solved Friday, replacing Patrieia RUey, of MACC received 1,695 requests for His patented beach skimmer amounts you. She wants to make sure you understand the and is actually preparing one of the three shake-up of the department. He said it was a technical problems that have baffled to an elementary, but ingenious, system new IRA. That it's a great tax shelter. It's insured. Herbage edio served last year and was vice- assistance, the report said. The men to take over his position. chance for the men “ to enhance their skills.” highly trained government scientists for that gently lifts oil from the sand with president two years ago. agency responded to 233 of those And, It's secure! . But reports vary on who exactly may be Some sources said they thought this was all d e c a ^ . water pressure and then skims it off the Meek is the minister at the Com­ requests, giving 83 grants from the being groomed for the spot. that was behind the rotation. ; The S4-year-old entrepreneur holds surface of the water. munity Baptist Church and lives at Fuel'Bank and 150 grants and Small Visit Pat at our main office during regular Sources close to the police department said ’Two sources said Sweeney requested the nine patents on salvage and clean-up . 86 Ferguson Road. no-interest loans from the Human The system picks up about 12,000 banking hours. She'll show you the better way to a & h m i Issikiatkm Lannan, 51, is eligible for retirement in Oc­ change in position. One department source devices that have revolutionized the oil gallons of water a minute from the ocean Other officers installed at the Needs Fund, totalling close to $20,- S i m v m tober and, the word is, plana on stepping business and made his anti-pollution fax shelter and a great way to save for retirement. meeting held at Concordia Uitheriui 000 and drops it on oil-stained beaches. like . down soon. Lannan could not be reached for Please turn to page 8 company among the best in the world. the ocean’s natural tide, the large Church/included Evalyn Preston, MACC also aided 288 families at Main Office 1007 Main St., Manchester 649-4566 comment Friday night. These include a paddle wheel skimmer volume of water causes the oil to float to Mcratara, Marita Ryan, treasurer Thanksgiving and 301 at Christmas UPI photo Sources also said one of the connmanders Is that sucks up major oil spills within the surface. and Adelaide King, assistant with food baskets, meal vouchers being prepared to take over the Lannan’s hours and another device that cleans Cloutier believes “research is the treasurer. < and hot meals through its annual position, though different sources named Index mucky oil spills from white beaches cheapest way to intelligently solve Nancy Carr is executive director Seasonal Sharing Appeal. Homage to Ella each of the th i« as possible candidates. without damaging the delicate sapd. problems.;' S 3 LuSCi of the organization. In all, $15,994.48 was collected Bosbwss...... 21 Entertalnmoit ...... 17 In 1967, Cloutier designed a state-of- Requests for assistance to MACC th rou ^ 506 donations to ,tbe appeal. In the rotation announced ‘Ihuraday, Capt...... M Lottery...... 2 His two companies this year will pump Qov. Winiam O’Neill leaves St. Joseph's dutch .. the-art device that is still used by most millions of dollars Into research which tripled in 1961, according to a report The agency used $5,665 to aid Henry R.'M inor, fornoerly in command of the dasdnsd_____ ., 22X> OWtusries ...... | Cathedrai In Hartford follovflng the mernorlal Patrol Division, will now assume control of salvage operations to lift sunken vessels Cloutlo' insists will.pay off in the long by Mrs. Carr. families and transferred some of the comta'.’ .; . ; ; ...... i» »-« the Administrative Division. Capt. Joseph EditorUl ...... ••« Televtalon ...... 16.17 with compressed air. run. He expects at least four more But at the same time, con­ service on Friday on the ^Irst anniversary of Cloutier’s companies — Triple C patents this year. tributions to all MACC human needs Please tarn to page 8 Qov. Ella T. Qrasso’s death. BitxAs will move from the head of the detec­

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THF. HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 6. 1982 — 3 2 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Feb. 6. 1982 NATIONAL ¥irEAT»CR SERVICe FORECAtT to 7 FM « T 2 - 6 - M News Briefing y,: 3000 20.77 ^ y^ur neighbor's yiews . V, T Do you think the rest of the winter wiii be as severe? Distraught M I MU M AI

NIOHiAT TCMFfflATUMi man killed ______10 i o. * 0 m IMI mm I.’’.“J w MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A dis­ tv traught father, upset over the cancer 40 ^ death of his son, was shot to death by un roToc*»T • police Friday night and his three " , a. Jf' hosUges freed, ending a twoday seige at the hospital where the man’s son had Vt e h p , Escapee died, police said. At least one of the hostages was in­ is arrested jured. Immediately after the assault, police Weather DENVER (UPI) — Dan Eugene rushed from the hospital shortly before 9 Bifield, who escaped from the p.m. EST wheeling one of the hostages. Bridgeport, Conn., Community Correc­ Nurse Jean Cox, on a stretcher to the tional Center four months ago, Friday emergency room of nearby St. Joseph’s was arrested without incident by FBI Hospital. Today’s forecast agents, Denver Polive and the U.S. Marshal’s office. “Please get me to a doctor,” Ms. Cox Freezing rain ending Saturday morning. Clearing Bifield, 30, who federal prosecutors pleaded, blood covering her face, as Saturday afternoon. Highs mid 30s. Clear and cold friends of the nurse shrieked as they once described as the “most dangerous” Saturday night. Lows 10-15. Mostly Sunny Sunday. Highs STEVE MILLARD, IRENE PRYOR, FELIX GREMMO, LILLIAN LEGIER, REV. MICHAEL WILLIAM G. EDWARD J. WILSON VIRGINIA MATTE80N, man in Connecticut, apparently had been recognized her. 20s. Northwest winds Saturday and Saturday night 10-20 Menphesler: "N o . It Manchester: “Well, this Manchester: “I would say Manchesten “No, I don’t LOHMANN, Manchesten M CKINNEY, Manchester: JR., Manchester: "No. Manchester: “Yes, I do. living in the Denver area about one “You just don’t know. You just don’t mph. seems like It's clearing up month maybe. I kind of about as severe as we’ve think 80. 1 think we’ve had “I’ve never put a lot of “Yes. The averages, to the We’ve had enough severe All the signs seem to point month, said Gary Lisotto, acting special know,” she said. a bit.” hope It changes.” had so far.” It.” stock In the ground hog’s best of my knowledge, winter.” to It." agent in charge. Shortly after Ms. Cox was brought out, Extended outlook prediction, so I’m hoping haven’t caught up with Bifield, a reputed member of the Memphis Police Director E. Winslow the weather will be mild good weather.” Hell's Angeles motorcycle club, escaped Extended outlook for New England Monday through for the rest of the winter.” Chapman emerged from-the hospital to Wednesday: last Sept. 23 with three other inmates announce that the 32-hour hostage drama from the Bridgeport facility, where he MasBachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecllcul! was serving a two-year sentence for a had ended, with Goulet’s death, and that Chance of showers or flurries Monday and Wednesday. federal firearms violation and was his hostages were all alive. Fair Tuesday. Overnight low temperatures upper teens awaiting sentencing for extortion. Jerry Chipman, spokesman at St. Jude to upper 20s. Daytime highs in the 30s. Maine: Chance of flurries Monday and Wednesday. Property owners assail Bentley closing plan Lisotto said Bifield had an extensive Children’s Research Hospital, said the record for violent crimes, including “hostages are safe and unharmed.” He ‘Fair Tuesday. Daily highs in the teens and 20s north with upper 20s and low 30s south. Overnight lows near assault on police officers, and was a UPI said they were taken across the steet to suspect in several violent crimes in West St. Joseph’s Hospital. zero north and 5 to 15 above south. The Manchester Property Owners in 1979 after residents approved, a unanimously endorsed the ad- in enrollment but only a 3 percent The association recommended the 110-unit Oakland Heights Palm Beach, Fla. New Hampshire: Chance of flurries Monday and Association Friday came out in bonding referendum. mistration’s recommendation to decrease in staff.’,’ closing a wing of Bentley to save project, the low and moderate in­ Jean Claude Goulet was killed in the Wednesday. Fair ’Tuesday. Daily highs in the 20s and money. The wing could be used by come housing to be built on Oakland The four inmates broke out of the jail Her Majesty’s 30th same hospital Where his 6-year-old son, protest of the Board of Elducation’s “The taxpayer will continue to close Bentley School at the end of “The promised savings do not after sawing through bars with a low 30s. Overnight lows 5 to 15 above. planning committee’s recommenda­ pay for those renovations for the the school year. ' always appear in fact,” the associa­ the Board of Education, the associa­ Street. Michael Robert, died of leukemia in Vermont: Partly cloudy with a chance of a few tion said, to make more room at hacksaw and jarring loose a louvered Her Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, and the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince December 1980. tion to close Bentley School. next eighteen years,” the associa­ The association said, “The tion said. window. Philip, take a relaxed walk in the grounds at Sandringham on the occa­ flurries through the period. Highs 25 to 30. Lows 5 to 15. The association said in a tion said, adding that the taxpayer’s statistics used to justify the closing The association said Bentley has Robertson School, where the Educa­ The school closing decision, the Bifield was convicted by a U.S. sion of the queen's 30th anniversary of accession to the throne. Police said they thought it was statement: “The taxpayers are “support and approval is being ig­ were not the true picture,” one of the highest number of tion Department is now housed. association recommended, should District Court jury in Bridgeport in “ necessary” to get the hostages out. being betrayed “by the' closing nored now” with the proposed “This is obvoius,” it said,” from children walking to school, and one Robertson, it added, will be facing be delayed for “at least this year un­ Earlier, police allowed Goulet to National forecast because $600,000 worth of closing. the fact that in the past five years school in town aready buses 87 per­ an increased enrollment owing to til the full situatiofi can be studied broadcast a statement over Memphis renovations were done to the schools The planning committee Monday there has been a 15 percent decline cent of the students. the families who will be moving into more fully and factually." GroDDo-Abate Should drop out radio* stations in a deal to free the of Bridgeport, on charges of conspiring m ^ • w fi*' w ^ ‘By United Press Ihtemational Los Angeles pc 64 S2 .... to collect extortionate loan payments hostages, but Goulet believed he had Cify L Fcst HI Lo Pep Louisville s 31 26 .... been tricked and that the stations had not AllMquerque pc SB IB .... Miami Bech pc 78 73 .06 and an assault in connection with those dissension among legislators stemmed 18 044 .08 HARTFORD (UPI) - A top actually broadcast his message. Anchorage cy 9 SI .31 Milwaukee s payments. Democratic legislative leader said from O’Neill’s lack of leadership. Asheville r 57 37 .... Minneapls pc -0 1 - U ill ' Chapman had said that Goulet, who Atlanta r 52 37 .... Nashville cy 34 32 .... DEP consultants take look Bifield also was awaiting trial in “I think the biggest problem is you do Friday House Speaker Ernest Abate, smok^ marijuana cigarettes through Billings c 00 -07 .... New Orlens cy a 47 .... Milford, Conn., and Bridgeport on who will challenge Gov. William O’Neill not have an Ella Grasso,” Van Birnirnghamim cy 41 35 .... New York cy 447 28 .... charges of threatening, kidnpapping, Norstrand said. “ I don’t think Bill the ordeal, had vented his anger over the Boston cy 52 25 .... Oklahm Cty cy 19 00 .... for the Democratic gubernatorial boy’s death in the taped message, made Brownsvlll Tx.r 61 50 .... Omaha pc 08 -04 .... extortion, armed robbery and larceny nomination, should resign. O’Neill is that good a manageh to begin Buffalo 8 28 06 .... Philadelphia r 47 26 .... by one of the hostages, D. Paul Bowman, 66 SO .... at state of Union Pond Dam resulting from a number of incidents. House Majority Leader John Groppo, with.” Charlstn S.C. r 65 54 .... Phoenix pc who had treated Goulet’s son. Charlott N.C. t 56 44 .... Pittsburgh s 20 17 .... The three others who escaped with D-Winsted, said he expects there will be He said there have been several ^icago s 18 08 .08 Portland M. cy 47 18 .... Bifield were John Langlais; James static between’O’Neill and Abate during problems in state agencies since O’Neill “The man was not convinced that Cleveland s 22 11 .... Portland Ore. c 41 27 .... By Scot French the Glastonbury consulting firm town to undoubtedly make some Columbus 8 27 25 .... Providence cy 56 28 .... alterations or repairs.” McDonald; and Damall Johnson. the session, which started Wednesday, took over from the late Gov. Ella Grasso radio stations were broadcasting • the Dallas cy SI 23 .... Richmond r a 37 .... Herald Reporter which prepared the studies, has and Abate should bow out. on Dec. 31,1980, and although none of the tape,” police spokesman A1 Williams Denver c -01--14 .... St. Louis s 16 13 .... called for repairs to the dam’s The cost of repairs has been es­ commissioners were appointed by him, said earlier. “He suspects whether it is Des Moines cy 01 00 .18 Salt Lake Cityc 20 08 .01 State-commissioned engineers are spillway and work on the adjacent timated at about $300,000, and some “I think it’s going to be a problem,” Detroit 8 12-03 .08 San Antonio r Groppo said in a taped interview to be he hasn’t done anything to replace them. authentic. When we were dialing it for Duluth c 02--27 .... San Diego pc “making progress” in their review earth dikes to meet state standards. town officials have suggested that aired this weekend on WFSB-TV’s Face “None of those commissioners have him, he thought it was set up.” El Paso pc 61 38 .... San Francisc c of the town’s Union Pond Dam Galgowski said questions to be the pond be breached and the dam Kissinger says Hartford cy 44 24 .... San Juan r torn down. the State. “I would recommend that ever been canned,” Van Norstrand said. Indianapolis s 26 14 .... Seattle pc - V’'- ' study, but a number of details still answered by the hydrologist con­ maybe he ought to resign.” Groppo rose to O’Neill’s defense. Jackson Miss. i 40 37 .... ^ k a n e cy need to be clarified, a Department cern methods bf computation used Even the cost of breaching could JFK did wrong “I think the governor ... has done an Jacksonville cy 75 54 .... Tampa pc of Environmental Protection of­ in the latest study and other be high, with the state possibly Abate, who will announce his can­ Kansas City s OB' 03 3A Washington r didacy later this inonth, was not im­ outstanding job,” Groppo said. He said Deng launches Las Vegas c SO 28 .12 Wichita cy ficial said Thursday. technical matters. requiring that none of the deposits Little Rock cy 28 34 .... Victor Galgowski, superintendant at the bottom of the pond be washed BOSTON (UPI) — Former Secretary mediately available for comment. ” dissension among Democrats and ■ ) Lawrence Buck, a partner in Buck House Minority Leader R. E. Van Republicans has l ^ n a problem for of dam maintenance, said state- & Buck, confirmed this morning downstream where they could of State Henry Kissinger, released from pollute the Hockanum River. a series of hospital tests for the Norstrand, R-Darien, who also was in­ “years” and was not a reflection of China purge commissioned engineers from Buck- that the meeting with the weekend, said Friday he thought it was terviewed, said he thought most of the O’NelH’s leadership. smS ■ 3 & Buck of Hartford were planning to hydrologist had taken place, but Others believe the pond should be meet this week with the hydrologist declined to say whether all retained for recreation purposes and “wrong” for presidents to secretly tape PEKING (UPI) - Vice (Tiairman conversations. lottery who helped prepare the town report questions were satisfied. to serve the water supply needs of Deng Xiaoping has launched a purge of to answer those lingering questions. He said his firm will report its fin­ the Eighth Utilities District fire Kissinger, 58, said he was being the government and the Communist Par­ treated for two “annoying injuries” in Drunk drivers should beware Town officials are awaiting the dings to the state “in due course,” department. ty that could affect tens of thousands of outcome of the state review to The Board of Directors will have his neck and shoulder and would return officials who have resisted his moder­ and that the substance of the report to Massachusetts General Hospital Sun­ HARTFORD (UPI) — A special squad cidents have involved alcohol and Numbers drawn Friday 3933. determine the fate of the dam, will be revealed at the discretion of the final say on the fate of the pond nization policies. Western diplomats said Rhode Island Jackpot; which has been classified as unsafe and the dam. The pond water level is day for another round of tests. of state troopers will begin a drunk drugs.” Friday. in New England: 3^' state officials. (Connecticut daily: 855. 27-17-39J)9. by the U.S. Army Corps of Galgowski said he expects Buck & now being kept well below its nor­ The secretary of state under former driving crackdown this weekend in the “This selective enforcement campai^ The arrest of only one veteran party greater Hartford area. Gov.' William Connecticut Play Four; Maine daily: 967. Engineers. Buck to present the report “within mal level until corrective action is President Nixon, whose secret tapes con­ is designed to remove drunken drivers member has been reported so far. But taken. O’Neill said Friday. from our roads, cut down the number of 5922. Vermont daily: 564. The dam has been the subject of another couple weeks,” but noted tributed to his downfall and resignation the Red Flag theoretical journal and the numerous town-sponsofed studies, that the state may ask for further The state has received a 8115,066 grant fatalities and accidents and make our People’s Daily newspaper made it clear Rhode Island Daily: Herald pboto by Tarquinlo from office, said he thought clandestine the latest ordered by the DEP to up­ study. Oval Office recordings could be from the National Highway Safety Ad­ highways safer,” O’Neill said. the showdown between Deng and his ministration to cover overtime for the grade flood standards used in an Once the final report is accepted, The longest river in the United historically misleading. The governor, in his State of the State enemies is under way. darlier report. States is the combined Mississippi seven-member state police squad to “First and foremost the leading bojlies In need of T L C Galgowski said, the DEP com­ “I think it is wrong for presidents to address to the Legislature this week, Clarence Welti Associates Inc., missioner will “issue an order to the and Missouri system: 3,710, tape visitors in their office without their patrol on weekends and holidays through at all levels must be subjected to good Labor Day, O’Neill -said. urged lawmakers to strengthen state knowledge,” Kissinger said before laws against drunk driving. rectification,” the Red Flag said. departing for a weekend in New York. In a written statement, O’Neill said an Richard Rand, Manchester’s dog warden, one with the black mask, who Is a female analysis of state highway accident The troopers will patrol four highways “Those who reject the line of the par- ty’s third plenum (Deng’s policies) has his hands with two homeless puppies he English setter, 4 months old, and for the all- “I think it’s wrong to do it and I don’t statistics shows “almost half of all the in greater Hartford in radar-equipped Almanac wilt bring to the open house to be sponsored white dog he holds. He’s eight weeks old, un­ think it’s a very good historical-record. deaths resulting from fatal highway ac­ cruisers from 6 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. should be relieved of their leading Calendars It’s very likely to be a misleading positions ... Those who made serious by the Police Departmenland the Exchange named, and will grow to be quite large. historical record,” he said, because con­ mistakes and are entirely disqualified Club Sunday afternoon at the police facility. These are among several other dogs at the Rand wants to find a home for “Bandit," the pound that need to be adopted. versation would be taken “out of con­ should be expelled from the party.” Bjf United Press International text." Little movement in UAW talks One West European diplomat said Tax Collector, 7 p.m., Town Office Building. It was reported this week that the late Deng’s allies in the party have been Today is Saturday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1982 with 328 Manche8ter Assessor, 7 p.m., Town Office Building. to follow. President John F. Kennedy taped more Friday’s talks. preparing toj crack down on their Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Elemen­ DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) - Ford ideological foes as well as corrupt and in­ The moon Is moving toward its full phase. State congressmen joining than 600 conversations, including a Motor Co. negotiators refined their posi­ “Things are slow — slower than we Monday tary School. meeting with then-special foreign affairs efficient bureaucrats- fdr some time. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mara, Jupiter Tuesday tion Friday on extensive contract con­ expected,” Ephlin said. “I just don’t and Saturn. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln adviser Kissinger in 1963. have anything newsworthy to tell you.” Board of Education, 8 p.m., Elementary School cessions the financially ailing automaker “Their patience is running out,” he There is no evening star. Center. Conference Room. Kissinger said “I’ve been wracking my is seeking from the United Auto Ephlin and Ford Vice President for said, “They have had a lot of resistance. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius-. protest of cuts in tuitions Board of Education, 8 p.m., 45 N. School St. brain” and doesn’t remember the Workers. Labor Relations Peter Pestillo issued a Now they are getting down to business.” Actresses Zsa Zsa Gabor and Mamie Van Doren were Tuesday No formal briefing was held during the joint statement saying the company Mental Health (founcil, 3:30 p.m., Municipal Building, meeting. The Red Flag article carried the first bom on Feb. 8 — Zsa Zsa in 1923 and Mamie in 1933. fifth day of bargaining following resump­ “made a more detailed presentation of By Tom Towslee programs. ’ hearing room. Kennedy and Nixon were said to have mention of Deng in the official press in On this date In history: President Reagan, when he unveils developed by the Connecticut Coali­ Bolton taped recordings so advisers would not tion of talks called in attempt to its offer” to the union nearly three weeks three weeks. The Foreign Ministry said In 1788, Massachusetts ratified the U.S. Qihstitutian. Washington Correspondent tion for Higher Elducation, would Board of Directors meeting with Commission on alleviate the industry’s crippling slump. ago. his new budget next week, will call disassociate themselves with their Deng, who appears prominently and In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower was named com­ for deep cuts in grant programs for effect a large segment of the state’s Aging, 7:30 p.m.. Municipal Building hearing room. Subcommittee meetings were set to Officials were tight-lipped about the WASHING’TON — (Connecticut’s student population in public univer­ Board of Directors, 8 p.m.. Municipal Building Monday decisions, he said. frequently in the national news media, mander of Allied Expeditionary Forces in Norta Africa congressional delegation joined with undergraduate college students and resume Saturday and run through the financial data given the union. ' Town Meeting, 8 p.m.. Community Hall. was on an extended trip through the He later became World War H Supreme Allied Com­ possibly eliminatiqn of student loans sities and colleges who are taking hearing room. Some people said Nixon specifically weekend. But Ford is trying to convince the members of the state’s educational advantage of the federal loan Thursday Board of Education, 7:30 p.m., Center School Library. provinces. mander in Europe. community this week to protest for graduate and professional wanted to prevent him from UAW chief negotiator Donald Ephlin UAW to spare the company’s salaried In 1952, Princess Elizabeth became sovereign of program known aS “pel grants” Cheney Brothers National Historic Landmark District Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m., Fireplace “disassociating myself froin some of his said there was little movement during workers from taking any more cuts in Diplomats said Deng was “deeply in­ proposed cuts by the Reagan ad­ students. . , and other aid programs. Commission, 4:30 p.m.. Municipal Building hearing Room, Town Hall. Great Britain on the death of her. father. King George ministration in student financial aid The cuts, according to figures decisions,” Kissinger said. “It was a formal bargaining. Officials from both benefits, arguing the firm’s two-year volved” in the crackdown and may have VI.’ She was crowned ()ueen Elizabeth H June 2, 1953. room. . Selectmen’s Budget Workshop, 8:15 p.m., Town Hall. high price to pay.” sides declined to reveal specifics in slump has meant enough sacrifices. visited southern Guangdong province. In 1977, black guerrillas massacred seven white Judge’s hours, 6; 30 p.m.. Municipal Building probate Tuesday Roman Catholic missionaries at a mission near court. Republican Town (Committee, 8 p.m., Community Salisbury, Rhodesia. Emergency Medical Services Council, 7:30 p.m., HaU. Directors to be asked Municipal Building hearing room./ Wednesday A thought for the day: American historian. Henry Conservation Conunisslon, 7:30 p.m. Municipal Board of Tax Review, 7:30 p.m., Assessor’s Office. Brooks Adams said, “All experience is an arch, to build Building coffee room. Thursday Quote / Unquote upon.” Board of Education, 8 p.m., Center School Library. for snow- 1 money Friday ‘Tm not a goodygoody.", “Hls speeches didn’t have rhetorical flourishes Andover Legal Holiday, Town Offices Closed Saturday — Donny Osmond, siitortalnsr, saying that ha — there’s hardly anything you can remember and roads, General Manager Robert tractors during the month of Monday is aggravstsd by his “Mr. Nloa Q uir Imaga. (Pao- 'The Board of Directors will be Board of Tax Review, 9-.30*a.m.. Assessor’s Office. from them." asked next ’Tuesday to appropriate B. Weiss will ask the boanl to take' January, when snow is heaviest. Town Oerk, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. !»••) iianrijFBtrr HFnild The town relies on 22 privately- $41,000 to the Highway Dvtment, the money out of the general fund. “Old age la not a disaster. It’s a triumph." — Prof. Theodore Otto WIndt, a University of owned trucks to supplement the Pittsburgh speech expert, commenting on P rM - Official Manchester Newspaper so the town will be able to dig itself “Just take a look at the condition — Maggie Kuhn, head of lha Gray Panihars, of our roads,” saiw Weiss, when fleet of 14 town trucks. ' ttw group of aonlor dWaon aelivlats. (PS8) dent Reagan’s rhetorlo during Ms Hrst year In of- out bf any futuresnowstorms. U8P8 327-500 vOL. Cl, No. 108 The town’s fimd for snodr removal asked why the money would come ’The early shortfall in the budget Vincent, 2 AACC teachers floe. He gave the president an A-mlnus for offae- for private snow removal was due to “Don’t complain about the high cost of living.” Wvenasa but a C for stylo. Publlihwl dalhr •xoapl Sunday ,Suggeatsd carriar ratsa ara by private contractors ran dry on from the general fund. and curtain holldaya by tha tl.2 0 waakly, 15.18 lor ana Jan. 13. Money for snow removal by the heavy snowstorms earlier this — Joanna Stalohen, a Naw York pay- Manchaatar Publiahlng Co., IS Weiss said the state aid would be winter. In contrast, only $38,000 was ehotharaplBt, offering one Up from the adult “He’s a hero and we need heroes today." month, S18.3S lor thrao months, town highway crews remained Brainard Placa, Manchaatar, $30.70 lor alx moniha and M l .40 saved to repair the roads that were spent on snqw c l^ a n c e by private education course she teaches on “How to Marry Conn. 0S040. Second olaaa Avdilfiblc engaged in state bargaining — Palar Pooklington, owner of the Idmonton ■tor ons year. Mall rales ara chewed up during the water im- contractors during the last winter Money.” (Us) poatagt paid at Manchaatdr, avaHabla on roqusst' Instead of taking the $41,000 from pirpvement projects. OUera hockey team. Ho was referring to OUor Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand'ad- the state’s aid to towns for highways season.. “1 don’t know where I’m going. I’ve been In the auporslar Wayno Qrolsky, SO, who Pocklington draai changaa to tha Manchaatar To plaos a olaaslllad or display Wein recommended that the town Manchester Community (follege Lipsciiires, a profea^r of history, state employees. Donald C. Pogue, Donny Osmond Linda Ronstadt rooantly Inked to a 21-year oontraot said to Harald, P.O. Box SS1, advartlaamani, or to report a continue normal. snow removal President William E. Vincent is and Alan Gates, a professor of ac­ enviable position for 40 years of having a Job I Manchaatar, Conn. 0S040. general counsel for the CCCC, cited worth more than fSO million. 'news Ham, story or plotura Idoa. operatlops, which utilizes both representing the state’s conununity counting, are are negotiators for the a contract with state health care like.” call S43-Z711. Olfloa hours are The banana, which has only 85 New sergeant To tubaorlbo, or to report a calories, is, to Americans, one of the private contractors and town forces. college presidents in contract Congress of Connecticut Community .employees that gave the workers an “Just because scientists can do something, “I don’t think you can look for love. All you can 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday — Donald K. “Doha” Slayton, S7, the last of the dallvary probHim. call 847-SS4S. through Friday. ' most popular fruits (along with ’The Boud of Directors had asked Heather L. Sharp, daughter of Mr. negotiations with the professional Colleges, which represents 850 staff 6 Percent pay hike in the first year original aeven Amarican astronauta atlll active In should they?” do Is get yourself In a situation where you don’t Office houra ara 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 the town administration to in­ and Mrs. Donald W. Martin of 90 staff. members in the state’s 12 communi­ of the contract and 9 percent in the p.m. Monday tttrough Friday and oranges and apples). the apace program, announcing hla reUiemenL A — Rev. Idwln P. O’SrIan, dbactor of oom- discourage something that may be rather nice.” Tha Manchaatar Harald la a vestigate minimizing the role of out­ Hamlin St., has been appointed a Vincent is a member of the ty colleges. second year. munloatloos for the Archdiocese of Now York, 7 to to a.nt. Saturday. DaHvary •ubacribar to UnHad Prsw Intsr- fcrmer World War II combat pUot, ho Is new should be mad# by 8 p.m. Mon­ More U.S. presidents ^ 11, from side contractors, to reduce costs. sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. negotiating team for the Board of queettoning the lochniquee that produce tsst- Linda Ronstadt, i igar-jMtresa, tailing i nallonal ns«*a sarvloaa Mid la a manager of lha space ahuHle orbital lest day through Friday and by 7:30 mambar of tha Audit Buraau of d e o ^ Wariiingtan to Gerald Ford Former Highway Superintendent ’The 1977 oradnate of Manchester ’Trustees of the Regional Ctmuniini- Contract negotiations opened llte union also wants to negotiate p re a si program In Houston. been in love. a.m.' Saturday. ClroulaHona. — have been members of the Frederick F. Wajea Jr. said In High School is a ^ t a l assistant ty Colleges. Thursday between the two groups. items such as day care, teacher Elpisoopal Oiurch than any other January it would be impossible for with the U.S. Air Force Clinic at Two MIX'teachers are serving on -The union is asking for a pay settle­ retraining, job evaluation, and single denomination. the town to do irithout private oon- Kadena Air Baae, Okinawa, Japan.' the union’s negotiating team. Sidney ment similar to those given other remedial programs, Pogue sdM.

9 ■ • - t ' A - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 6, 1982 THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 6, 1982 - 5

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THE HERALD. Sat- Feb. 6. 1982 - 6 - THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 6, 1982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher Dan FItta, Editor Husband ignored wifes moans, she says Alex Qlrelll, City Editor OPINIOW Sunny von Bulow's maid firm on testimony

By Steve Szkotak defense to p

Editor’s note: On Saturdays the honoring the father of the dic­ Manchester Herald reprints tionary. The Wadsworth proposal editorials from other New England Atheneum, one of the nation’s Logan Airport unplowed before crash publications. finest art museums. The rebuilt Editor’s Note: The following is a! Kennedy tapes? From the West Hartford Nev\/s reply by General Manager ^ b e r t ; Bradley Air Museum. The view BOSTON (U P I) - Logan hospital. Two people are as “ wet, mostly covered Attorneys for the Met­ timetable for plowing and Hartford a tourist attraction? B. Weiss to Ben Rubin concerning; from Travelers Tower. The rare International Airport’s missihg and feared downed with a quarter-inch packed calfs’ relatives, who plan sanding. Tell that to somebody from « • questions he raised about the] Dinosaur Park and old ferry in proposed elderly housing for the! 'An aid story' longest runway had not in the accident. snow and ice.” At 7:35 to file suit seeking New York or Boston. A budding Rocky Hill. The exquisite Hill- Bennet School. ! been plowed or sanded for “ The runway was closed p.m.,. Flight 30 touched “ millions of dollars” in “There are a million two hours when a World damages, had no comment variables as far as the convention center, yes, but a Stead Museum in Farmington — t at 4:30 (p.m.), sanded and down on runway 15R and BOSTON (U P I) - The JFK tapes Bay of Pigs fiasco helped trigger his Airways DC-10 with 210 skidded into the harbor. on the information concer­ weather conditions dic­ tourist destination, hardly. indeed the 1660 Stanley-Whitman By Robert B. Weiss • plowed and reopened at t v f ; — recordings of personal, political decision to tape meetings and con- people aboard skidded into 5:36,” said Jo Ryan, a Walter Metcalf, 70, and ning the runway. tating the plowing and san­ The common perception is House and the treasure that is and national security conversations versatiohs for a historical record. Boston Harbor, officials spokeswoman for the his son, Leo, 40, of Ms. Ryan said Massport ding,” she said. refuted somewhat by results of 1. Manchester will not have a; old Farmington village. The made by the late President John F. She said recordings that exist of said Friday. Massachusertts Fort Dedham, three days later personnel were “ con­ the Greater Hartford Conven­ direct relationship with private in­ Kennedy — are nothing new, says tinuously” checking the The search for the bodies extraordinary New Britain family telephone conversations. The jumbo jet slid into Authority, which operates were reported missing and vestors. The proposal regarding the;, .itiie director of the Kennedy Library. runways and runway 4R of the Metcalfs, suspended tion & Visitors Bureau’s first Museum of American Art. The (^inadvertent” and Kennedy the shallow water the airport. presumed drowned in the tourism survey. It found in limited partner^p would require; “ This is a very old story,” said hdvtf listened to any of the tapes. ' bordering the runway and crash. The delay was was closed for sanding and Thursday because of bad Palisado Avenue houses in old weather, was to resume response to a questionnaire that the town to form 's nonprofit cor­ Daniel H..|'enn Jr. in an interview. Since news of the some of the split 'open in a fog and At 7:25 p.m., 10 minutes blamed by federal and air­ plowing at the time of the Windsor. The shopping § r n “ It goes back to. the summer of 1973 freezing drizzle Jan. 23, before the crash, Massport line authorities on a com­ crash. Saturday morning, Ms. Hartford was the primary poration. This nonprofit corporation! tapes’ contents became public this experiences of a Glen Lochen or BXKV would act as the general partner in a! when I announced the tapes existed. week, many rumors have arisen sending 39 people to the -listed all plowed surfaces puter miscount. She said there was no set Ryan said. destination of visitors to Connec­ MTU. . There was very extensive Old Avon Village. limited partnership with private in-’' about what is actually on the tapes. ticut m ore often than not and N£Wg coverage.” The list goes on. The point 1^ NEA vestors. The limited partnership; CBS news reported the tapes con­ Burke Marshall, assistant at­ RIZZO SKI MART'S FEBRUARY they cam e from all 50 states and tain a call contain to President that this area has numerous would either purchase or lease the; torney general in the Kennedy ad­ 5 more Americans 51 foreign countries. The Kennedy from a “ British call girl” tourist attractions, far beyond building from Manchester.; ministration, said the Kennedy average stey here was two days. that interrupted a conversation he Manchester would always retain; family gave him the tapes in 1965 to the Civic Center and the State was having about the Cuban Missile Their choice of .favorite sites rights in the land itself and retain a; include in the budding Kennedy Capitol. They are scattered Crisis in & tober 1962. jailed in Iran, was interesting: the Civic reversionary interest in the building Library project. across the region, rather than But Fenn says he is unaware of SKI CLEARANCE Center (was it because of the Marshall, now a law professor at so that at the end of the term of the any such conversation. concentrated as in Boston, Yale University, said Robert • roof collapse?) and the State mortgage or another fixed period,! “ We haven’t finished tradscrip- other shops advertise clearance sales witiv limited Providence or Philadelphia. Kennedy asked him to help the fami­ State D^pt. says Capitol. title to both the land and the building Inventory. ly select material for the library. tions of those Cuban missile tapes— And they are too little known would revert to the Town. What we locals take visitors to ■The tapes and other Kennedy ar­ maybe we’ve done one. and p ^ of RIZZO’S HAS THE GOODS, making this ttiB so must be sold — collectively as WASHINGTON (UPI) - prisoned Americans have — the Mark Twain-Nook Farm tifacts were stored in a Waltham another, but no one has come to me” well as individually. 2. The incentives being offered to with any information about such a Five Americans are being had no contact with the complex, the Old State House warehouse until they were moved to private investors are similar to any call. held without charges in Swiss while they are jailed, BIGGEST CLEARANCE SALE OF THE YEAR That is a primary jdb of the the Kennedy Library in Boston’s and Old Wethersfield — trailed other limited partnership having aii There has also been speculation Iranian prisons in addition a source said. Greater Hartford Convention & Dorchester section. in interest. The Bushnell Park interest in a building development that Robert Kennedy used the tapes to a naturalized U.S. Feim said the tapes were actually “ We are or will be in Carousel showed strongly. Visitors Bureau, in tandom with for reference material when he was citizen jailed nearly two SAVE 25% to 70°/(J such as Bennet Junior High. Most of turned over to the library in 1975, regular touch with their Chambers of Commerce, the writing “ 13 Days,” a book on the years ago, the State But strangely — since 85 per­ A mammoth job ahead the "tax.dielter” stems from the but could not be used until a year relatives and with the Cuban MissHe Crisis. Department disclosed SKIS: 25% to 50% OFn BOOTS: 25% to 50% OFR cent of the visitors were mobile state Commerce Department et depreciation of the building and inn later because of legal en­ Swiss regarding their “ I haven’t seen anything that Friday. over 500 pair in stock! in that they came here by car — al. The city has no monopoly on provements. ; tanglements. protection and welfare,” over 300 pair in stock . would produce any evidence of that The department did not LIST SALE LIST SALE tourism, which benefits the WASHINGTON President It was Marshall who got the tapes the State Department said. most of other area attractions at all,” Fenn said. identify the Americans Dynamic VR 17 Equipe Koflach Olympic QT 200 20S®* Reagan has couched his program to transferred to the control of the were missing from the survey region as a whole. 3. The building is being propose^ because of restrictions of K2 255 MM Caber Formidable 220 IIS®® library. The tapes are still being A source told UPI that restructure American government for the elderly because it is felt thaj the Privacy Act and the Dynamic VR 17 Expert Koflach Drive 175 12S®* results and probably missed by The attractions are herd and He heads a screening committee , transcribed, and the first accounts one American was Hart Competition Nordica Breeze 160 7S®* in terms of ‘New Federalism’. But Lee they, as a group, are feeling most of sensitivity of the Case. But many tourists: the potential visitors are there. that determines what Kennedy are slated for an early summer arrested in 1980 before the Hart Freestyle Caber Mlura 155 • • • • in reality, the idea is as old as the impact of condoniinium conver­ release, Fenn said. informed sources said one Rossignol Concorde Nordica Nova 140 SS*® The Noah Webster House, a Getting them together is the RodeiidK memorabilia will be added to the American hostages were America itself. sion in Manchester. Further, the has been held since 1980 Dynamic MD 4 Koflach Sprint 130 7t*® library’s collection. Since many of the tapes contain freed and that the others— Ralchle Venus 120 St*® choice old house and museum best interests of all. Politics will decide whether the and the others since 1981. Hart Performer Washington Cheney Mills Project will be geared Evelyn Lincoln, Kennedy's classified informuftion, officials in two men and two women— 3fany more models to choose from Koflach Point 110 Si®® ^ a Nassary, an Afghan- nation is ready to return most Correspondent more towards family rather than longtime personal secretary, said Washington aregoing to review the were jailed in 1981. boni n a tu ra l!^ American RECREATIONAL SKI PACKAGES Many more models to choose from domestic programs to where they - the elderly. Additionally, if the per! Friday attempts by some advisers tepes to determine what can be citizen active in raising The Iranians arrested (akis, bindings, poles, mounting) from originated: the local level. manent mortgage financing is ob! to disassociate themselves from the reledsed to the public. funds for Afghan refugees the Americans separately Whatever the outcome, the •149®® tabled from the town's pension fund! fleeing Soviet occupation and it was not known if philosophical underpinnings of the it has been proposed that a certabi forces, was arrested at the they knew each other, the Satomon & Tyrolia Berry's World New Federalism are solidly based in percentage of the units be maiiB Iran airport in March 1980 source said. The source did BNNNGS: all 2S% OFF! almost all models in stock! the American experience. available to retirees who have con­ and has been held since not speak for the govern­ Mother: 'I thought he ment. The Bill of Rights itself declares settlers from the Old World. come forth to fill in the gaps. tributed to the pension fund. without charges. Tmli IN kt. K Tint, 2M h|. IN TpN, 3MI SUm mi 727 that “ the powers not delegated to “ The revolution was this idea: One voice backing this ^ lie f is “ Information reaching ' Besides Nassary, two Man tn M.7BI Siliwa I2t 78.001 125 93i75 l h f. IN 97.501 the United States by the that each person is a sovereign in­ .'that of Keith Briscoe, president of 4. The 1500 per month rental is the us from various sources in­ other Americans were Constitution...are reserved to the dividual, with certain inalienable, Buena Vista College, a small maxbnnni limit. It is hoped that would be dead.' He's not dicates that at least six known to be imprisoned in Americans citizeps, in­ States...or to the people.” God-given rights, and that the in 19W an anonymous time these units will coqie on Une, boy, trapped alone under a his mother said. It took .drove off. said in a statement. Businessman Mohi eroded-this key provision of the businessman gave Buena Vista il8 Many to choose from! not the master of the people.” these projected rental figures are at Jear in freezing weather for him two days to free He was found late “ The Privacy Act as well Sobhani, held on un­ SKIWEAR: 25% to 70% OFF! Constitution. Sometimes it has been The umbilical cord that now links million— the largest ^ ft ever given or low w than nuirjiet Iwel. himself enou^ to reach as our deep concern for. the specified charges, was five days less than a mile Thursday by a passerby, Sip, Oesfy, M m Witt vac, ShuMm Stun, LC. Kly, lUyeibn tetri for good purposes, such as protw- the American people and their local an Amer,ican college oh a per- from Us home, survived on the beer. Adrian Smith of Vine welfare of these released Feb. 4, 1981. ting the rights of minorities. Too officials to Washington has provided student basis. a single beer and was “ Don’t ask me how he Americans obliges us to 5. There is no guaranty that the Grove, who heard his faint Cynthia Dwyer, a often, however, it has simply been “ I was encouraged by President rep o rt^ In “ fabulous” made it, I don’t know,” limit the information ,we a measure of security to the needy rent projections are attainable. cries for help. The freelance journalist from HATS: 40% OFF GLOVES & MITTENS: 33% OFF spirits Friday. Mrs. Greenwell saiid. can share publicly regar­ an outgrowth of bureaucratic among us, and some safety to all of Reagan^s rmnarks and look forward However, there will be controls by wreckage of the car was suburbait Buffalo, N .Y., “ I can’t understand lt,.I Greenwell was dressed ding-their identifies and meddling. us. But tte cost has been steep in to a renewed faith and rdllance in the Town to restrict rental in­ hidden by a dense brush 200 was arrested May 5, 1980 . thought he would be dead,” in a wool shirt, a vest and the circumstances sur­ NECK-OPS: Reg. NOW 3»« ISKI POLES from 7«! . " I ^ not a, friend to a very terms of individual freedom. our people and their willingness to creases. feet off the side of a rural on charges of spying for said Sandra Greenwell corduroy pants during the rounding their detention,” energetic government,” said The question now is whether we rally in support of this country’s road, less than a mile from the CIA. She was found after visiting her son, Danv five-day period, vdilch in­ the Greenwells’ home. it said. FACE MASKS: re g , 10 NOW 4»»! sw JAWS: Reg. 25 now 14 « i Thomas Jefferson. “ It is always op­ have both the courage and the needs,” said Briscoe in a telephone guilty of espionage and 6. As indicated above, these units qy, at Ireland 'Army cluded subfreezing “ My son said he heard a The United States has pressive.” George Washington interview. expelled from Iran Feb. 11. wisdoni to cut that cord — to force are geared toward the elderly, whUe ^Hospital, where doctors temperatures Sunday man whistling and he had no diplonutic mission mCE SOCKS nsTJi HOW 4.9S MiSOMOOT TKES •« lui HOW 7.99 added that “ The spirit of encroach­ “ I know first-hand that people in- Washington to let go of those func­ the Cheney M ills units w ill be ,were t^lng to avoid am­ through Thursday and dai­ sertramed,” Mrs. in Iran since Islamic President Jimmy Carter ment tends to consolidate the our free enterprise system have tions it has no business managing, geared towards families. Ad­ putating the boy’s toes, ly rain or snow. Greenwell Said. zealots overran the U.S. advised all Americans to powers of all departments in one, both the desire and the financial The hoy had been the E m b a ^ Nov. 4, 1979 and while ensuring that in^vidual state ditionally, rente wiU be lower in feet and anUes for severe Mrs. Greenwell said the leave Iran before the lUY NOW and 9k| j>n SEW EQUinHEIIT JH IS T.EARI At these target-of an intense state­ and thus to create, whatever the and local government’^ will con­ means to promote and support those Bennet than at Chehey Mnte 'frostbite.' fam ily had just about given seized, its staff. The hostage were seized in 1979 prices inventory will go fast, so lU Y NOW while there is still a forms of government, a real tinue to provide for the truly needy, programs that will in the end return “ He is doing fabulous,” a wide search that included up hope that he would be hostages were freed Jan. because the United States good selection. Offer good only on merchandise In stock, No despotism.” something to the people ... T h e weary Mrs. Greenwell said state and local police and found alive. “ H u t’s what 20, 1981 in an agreement cduld not guarantee their rain checks or special orders. Not all sizes, colors, models INHERENT IN THE NeW American people will respond to a 7. Yes, the buUding wUI have an 'from her home in nearby Army helicopters. we thank God for most — with the Carter ad­ safety. WONDERFUL LITTLE elevator, . Vine Grove, about 25 miles The Meade County High ministration that provided available in all locations. Federalism is President Reagan’s clearly stated need.” thpt he’s alive,” said Mrs. treaties published by the south o f ' Louisville. She School sophomore, one of for the release of Iran’s lliousands of Americans strong belief that the spirit of volun­ Is America up to the challenge of Greenwell, whoro husband ' said her son was groggy six chiidra, disappeared assets impounded in U.S. were in the country as part American Historic qnd Cultural tarism is still alive and well in 8. It was felt frmn the begtauing Is a retired Air Force Reagan’s New Federalism? I with a cair last &ti>rday of the vast industrializa­ ■ H i f f ^ STpRE HOURS: Society and called "Let Freedom America. He expects that state and : from sedatives and his toes ^ g ea n t. baidu. believe it is and I believe inost that the conversion of Bennet Junior after being asked to move tion program of Shah SKIMKIITS Ring Again” notes that the real 'w ere blackened from the “ He (bar-husband) said The Swiss Embassy in local governments will pick up other Americans will agree. But a High should be for indepen^mt Mon-Fri 10-8 ' frostUte. it . from the fam ily’s he had just about given up Tdiran represoite U.S. in­ Mohanunadjjleza Pahlavi, American revolution “ was a long many functions now held in dwelling unite. The preUmlnary Sat 10-5 nummotb job lies ahead in convin­ ' Greenwell did not have driveway. The youngster, hope — he didn’t think terests in Iran and its but most , fled during the R t n . Vofiwn C M e eVERNON e 1720807 process of change in ideas and ideals Washington, and that private in­ cing the doomsayers and self-, architectural review did not con­ . aiiy food during the ordeal who does not have a anybody woqld find him,” diplomats have visited Islamic revolution that Sun i^-5 ... of the American People, the AVON sreetis« MiwiNaTOM tsi-isii______dividuals and organizations will interested politicians. sider congregate housing. and had just one drink: a driver’s license, told his she added. Nassary. But the other im­ toppled the shah. THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 6, 1982 - 9 8 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 6, 1962 New Right; !aunches attack Aquinas 67 Manchester 75 Cheney Tech 69 ^ Obituaries East Cath. 62 Enfield 39 , Bolton 66 ' H on Weicker's voting

Former Principal Quimby's By Tom Towslee to see.” ^ “ Everytirae they open their., Washington Corresponddnt mouths it’s going to help us, he . added. Aquinas upends East WASHINGTON - The National . NCPAC, which has set its sites on death in Mass, reported Conservative Political Action Com­ several liberal senators and mittee, which in 1980 played a major representatives, including Connec­ role in defeating a handful of liberal ticut Democratic Congressman ' Led by the foul shooting of Josh in the second half. But Penders saw Brian,” Penders saw. advantage heading into the final Donations to a memorial fund are senators and changed the comple­ William Ratchford, indicated after Farrell down the stretch and the his points coming from the penetra­ Farrell also had 26 points to pace eif^t minutes of play. A costly tur­ being accepted in memory of Dr. tion of the U.S. Senate, has unveiled the 1980 general elections, that strong inside play of 6-foot-3 Carl tion of the Aquinas guards. “ Farrell Aquinas while Galligan finished nover and conversion of a one-and- Clarence P. Quimby, 92, of Gardner, the second phase of its efforts to Weicker would be on its list for 1982. Miazga in the second half, quicker had. to have 9-10 assists,” East with 13 for East. one from the free throw line gave Mass., a former principal of defeat Sen. ToWell Weicker, R- The committee began its efforts St. Thomas Aquinas sped past East Coach Jim Penders cited, “ and then ’The Quintets were deadlocked at Aquinas its first lead since early in Manchester High School. Conn. last Thanksgiving with a newspaper CathoUc, 67-62, in Hartford County we had to foul them and he (Farrell) 10-all after one period with Farrell the first quarter. NCPAC began a series of adver­ Quimby died last month. His advertisement taking the same tack Conference (HCC) basketball action put them all In. leading the Saints with 8 points. “ We had to come from behind and tisements this week on radio career in education spanned some as this week’s radio campaign. Also, last night In New Britain. “ We were up by four and then they Four consecutive free throws by we’re not the type of team who can stations in Hartford and Bridgeport seven decades. He was principal of a group calling itself the Committee. Farrell was a perfect lO-for-10 went up by two at the end of the sophomore guard Jim Dargati gave (easily),” Penders saw Aquinas criticizing Weicker’s voting record the high school, then called South to Replace Weicker has been from the charity stripe in the fourth third quarter and we had to come E)ast its biggest lead of the half, 19- grabbing the lead. and labeling him an “ obstruc­ Manchester High School, from 1923 T. formed in the state. It is headed by - quarter as the Saints moved their out and play man and it was history. 14, with two hoops from Bond, the Aquinas (67) — Farrell 7 12-12 tionist” standing in the way of to 1933. Peg Dolen, mother of Terry Dolen, . conference mark to 6-1 and overall We had very poor control when we second off a pretty feed from 26, Wooten 2 2-4 6, Miazga 6 3-4 15, President Reagan’s economic Dargati, enabling tiie Eagles to In 1978 Dr. Quimby attended the executive director of NCPAC. standard to 11-6. East saw its six- were ahead,” Penders reflected the Mack 2 2-2 6, Marzi 3 (M) 6, Misiolek 50th reunion of the Manchester High recovery program. NCPAC spokesman Stephen game winning streak come to an and end of the third period turnaround. secure a 25-23 halftime edge. 3 2-2 8. Totals 23 21-24 67. The advertisements urge voters to Bond, 6-foot-2 junior forward, had School class of 1928. In his earlier SEN. LOWELL WEICKER DeAngelo said the current radio slipped to 43 in the HCC and 8-7 Doug Bond had a superb outing for Easl Caiholic (62) — Galligan 5 contact Weicker’s office to confirm a torrid first half with seven buckets years he also returned to ...anti-Reagan’? campaign will run four days to a overall. East with 26 points and 6 rebounds. 3-4 13, Dargati 3 4-4 10, Hintz 2 0-0 4,' NCPAC’s contention that Weicker for 14 points. Manchester several other times to week and cost an estimated 120,000, East’s next outing is ’Tuesday Brian Galligan was 3-for-5 from the Bond 12 2-3 26, Ciszewski 0 0-0 0, has opposed administration policies field the fourth quarter but was only Six unanswered points to cap the Tlonigmann 1 0-0 2, Brunone 0 1-2 1, speak to various civic groups and for committee have not become part of all of which will be paid by the against HCC foe Northwest Catholic more often than any other l-for-9 the first three stanzas. “ It third canto wiped out a four-point Askintowicz 3 04) 6, McPadden 0 0-0 other class reunions. the re-election campaign strategy. Washington-based committee. in West Hartford at 8 o’clock. Republican senator. was an off night shooting wise for Elast lead and gave Aquinas a 38-36 From Manchester High he went to Martin Moore, Weicker’s press The ads, DeAngelo said, are. Miazga had 15 points, all coming 0. Totals 26 10-13 62. become headmaster of Cushing John Miller, Weicker’s re-election aide in Washington, described directed at Republican primary. Academy in Ashburnham, Mass., campaign chairman, however, said Connecticut voters as “ moderate. voters and designed to start this ear­ where he served from 1933 until his he doubs NCPAC’s efforts will hurt They don’t swing left or right and ly in an attempt to “ cut into the retirement in 1956. the senator’s chances a f thd could well resent a rightwing group built-in advantages of the incumben­ Besides serving as principal of primary polls in September. He did express concern it may “ syphon coming to the state.” cy.” ■ . Manchester High, before he became Moore confirmed NCPAC’s Tribe turns back Enfield DeAngelo said the committee is headmaster at Cushing, he had been off” Republican campaign con­ ellegation regarding Weicker’s op­ not endorsing a candidate against principal of a country high school in tributions that may otherwise be position to the president. “ The^ ■ Weicker at this time, but didn’t rule coming off the bench. Carmel had 9 field while Enfield was 17-for-44. New Hampshire, West Brook . available to Weicker. ' With a defense designed to stop “ Enfield came out in a box and out the possibility of making such an Manchester only committed 9 tur­ Miller said attempts to neutrize senator’s running on his record,” one player, Manchester High turned one and was leaving Pedemonte points. Seminary and College for Women in novers. the anti-Weicker campaign by the Moore said. “ It’s there for everyone endorsement in the future. to some other arsenal in whipping alone along the baseline and he was “ It was a team effort and Portland, Maine, submaster of a Next outing for the Silk Towners 6 Pedemonte was gigantic,” Pearson military school in Billerica, and Enfield High, 75-39, in C O L basket­ killing them,’’ commented lauded, “ We played excellent team is ’Tuesday against Penney High in ' principal of a high school in ball action last n i^ t in Enfield. Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, defense for a third game in a row . East Hartford at 8 o’clock. The win Augusta, Maine. The Raiders, 2-10 in the. league cited Maher’s assist total. We were playing well, going up and lifts the Indians to 8-4 in the league He was also involved with a and 2-12 overall, came out in a box- Meek installed at MACC “ They were trying to stop Joe and do\m the floor well, and held them and 9-5 overall. number of educational organizations and-one defense to halt Indian guard ' Joe was giving to Ronny and he was to under 40 points. Manchegler (75) — Maher 4 2-2 in Connecticut and Massachusetts ‘Joe Miiher. It did —partially —but it Mrs. Carr said.' “ This trend will scoring. It was very unselfish and a 10, Mistretta 2 1-4 5, Brophy 2 1-2 5, as well as'serving with several civic .Canliniied from page one Federal Funding cuts in 1981 was at Maher’s chosing as he dished “ The only thing that concerns me Herald photo by Pinto probably continue throughout next great team efforjA Pearson Carmel 4 1-2 9, Hyde 1 0-2 2, organizations and church groups. “ drastically reduced” the CETA out 8 assists-with Ron Pedemonte is our free throw shooting (9-for-22) program, Mrs. Carr said, resulting year.” remarked. ^ in big games. (But) after the first Pedemonte 11 1-2 23, Silver 0 (M) 0, His wife, Lillian (Rowe) Quimby, remaining money to the Human the major recipient. in the loss of five staff membets. Manchester learned starter Myles quarter we just pulled away Johnson 5 1-311, Troy 0 0-10, Willis 1 died in 1978. He leaves two Needs Fund. Pedemonte, 6-foot-2 senior co­ Clarence Quimby (left) and Edson M. Bailey; both past prln- Mrs. Carr told the group that “ the Funding for the Human Needs and steadily,” he added. 0-1 2, Petersen 3 2-2 8. Totals 33 9-22 daughters, Elizabeth Holt of There was also a 21 percent in­ captain, had 15 of his game-high 23 McChirry will be out at least three cipals of Manchester High School, embarked at their 50th high Fuel Bank funds are raised through Maher had 10 points and he and 75. Florence, Mass., and Barbara Wat­ crease in assistance to individuals rise in the cost of housing and points in the second stanza as Maher weeks, maybe more, with ligament school class reunion In 1978. Both wore members of the then community giving. The ad­ problems in his foot. In his place Bill Silver each had 3 of Knfield (39) — Ouellette 3 0-0 6, son of Wilmette, 111.; nine without food, the report said. Over energy continue to create problems contini\ally dished off inside to his ministrative costs of the Depart­ * Herald photo by Pinto Manny Johnson drew the nod and he Manchester’s 13 steals. Silver dis­ Moore 3 1-3 7, Mgrdichian 4 1-5 9, grandchildren and nine great­ South Manchester High School graduating class of 1928. 800 people received food in 1981 among low incdme families.” teammate, for easy hoops. “ This continued for the fourth ment of Human Needs are entirely responded with a season-high 11 hed out 6 assists as Manchester Maier 2 0-0 4, Scarfo 10-0 2, Curry 0 grandchildren. from the Emergency Food Pantry. • . Manchester took a 13-12. lead at the year to account for the allocation of funded by the United Way of points. And Tim Carmel, who moved the ball around well. 3-6 3, Guerrerio 4 0-0 8. Totals 17 5-15 Memorial services were held in Food was provided to these people Manchester’s Pam Brown (11) leaves her feet and gets set to turn and improved it to 36-22 at the almost all of our grants and loans,” Manchester. spelled Johnson, also played well Manchester was 33-for31 from the 39. Gardner. Memorial donations may He also is survived by his paternal He was a member of the Second for three to five days. release shot as Enfield’s Lisa Carrera (22) Is too late with defen­ half and never looked back. be made to the Clarence and Lillian grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Brown of Congregational CJiurch, the Tarch- sive effort last night at Clarke Arena. Quimby Memorial Fund in care of ■ VH. Storrs, his maternal grandmother mont Lodge of Masons, the York urm get Cushing Academy, 39 School St., Mrs. William Lavoie of Manchester Rite Bodies of Masonry, and he was Ashburnham, Mass. and many aunts and uncles. named a standard bearer emeritus Jo n The funeral is scheduled for Mon­ of Washington Commandary of East Cheney five clips Bolton Steven Michael Brown day at 12:30 p.m. from the Samsel Hartford. Indian girls in Steven Michael Brown, 9, of 153 Funeral Home, 419 Buckland Road, He was a member of the Tall w e n a n t Merline Road, Vernon, died South Windsor, with a mass of Cedars of Lebanon and the Square Thursday in St. Francis Hospital. tough for us to get seconds shots 'The Bulldogs came back to trail Cheney also took the jayvee con­ F Christian burial at Sacred Heart and Circle Club at the Manchester Second Coi Utilizing its advantage off the n "gfegatiflii by a 67-65 count but Williamson test, 5737. Bill Sheetz netted 14 He was born in Manchester and Church in Vernon at 1:30 p.m. Masonic Temple; and he was a past one-sided verdict backboards, CJieney Tech opened up while they did,” reviewed Bolton clinched the decision for Clheney markers for Bolton. Bob Elliot had lived most of his life in Vernon. Friends may call at the funeral president' of the Aircraft Retiree’s a 10-point lead in the fourth quarter Coach Dave Leete. feth with a pair of free throws with 13 20 points and Anthony Milton 14 for He was in the fourth grade at home Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Club. and M d on for a 69-65 win over W illiam son had 18 rebounds, Manchester’s next outing is 7-5 Cheney. Center Road School in Vernon, and to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions He is survived by his wife, Letitia- With the Intensity level high, Bolton High in Charter Oak Gothberg 13 and Lou Governale 7 for seconds left. “ We tired out a little bit and came Cheney’s next outing is Tuesday at was a member of Sacred Heart may be made to the Sacred Heart Davison Towle. The couple would PISCO Manchester High girls’ basketball, Tuesday at home against Penney. Conference basketball action last the Techmen. East Hampton High while Bolton Church in Vernon where he was an Church in Vernon. have celebrated their 44th wedding team rolled to a 42-9 halfUrne bulge “ I told the kids before the game to night in Bolton. ‘"They noissed three shots in a row up short,” Leete stated. play well and be psyched to play. I Bolton had a 21-16 lead after one the same evening is hosting Coven­ altar boy. anniversary in April. en route to a 64-31 romp over Elnf ield The win lifts the Techmen to 5-6 in and we got the rebounds and came Charles S. Towle feel we had trouble with that the last^ period and 39-35 edge at the half try High in COC action. He was a member of the Vernon He is also survived by a son, High in (X ))L play last night at the conference and 6-6 overall while down and converted them into Little League and the Vernon Youth Charles S. Towle, 74, of 204 Green couple of game but I feel they were baskets,” Cheney Coach Craig before the Techmen moved into the Cheney Teeh (69) — Williamson E Charles D. Towle, of Santa Fe Sr- C l ^ e Arena. the setback drops the Bulldogs to 1-9 Road, died Thursday at a local con­ 9-5-23, Gothberg 7-2-16, Eaton 6-0-12, Soccer League; and he was a pings, Calif., a daughter, Elizabeth The victory lifts the Silk Towners ready to play and that’s what we in COC play and 1-11 overall. Phillips reviewed a key fourth- 51-all deadlock after three periods. valescent home. Mitchell 2-0-4, Governale 3-0-6, member of Cub Scout Pack 223 of H. Noska of Red Hill, Pa., and five td 10-2 in the league and 113 overall have to do. To be honest we weren’t After the clubs battled to a 51-all quarter stretch. ’The Bulldogs were 23-for-53 from He was born in Larchmont, N.Y. Nowak 44)-8, Elliot 0-0-0. Totals 31-7- Vernon. grandchildren. and erases some of the bitter taste ready to play Simsbury and you saw tie at the end of three quarters, “ Harpin and Brown both shot well the field while Cheney was 31-for-64. He leaves his parents, Joseph N. Feb. 18, 1907, and had lived in of Tuesd^’s 65-46 setback to the result of that,” Armstrong from the outside for them. And they Williamson hooped 23 points, 69. Funeral arrangements are in­ Cheney raced to a 65-55 advantage in Brown HI, and Elaine Lavoie Brown Manchester for 48 years. Before \ ■ .T- ’ Simsbury. Enfield dropped to 2-10 in added. the fourth quarter behind the strong shot well from the foul line (19-for- Gothberg 16 and Tom Eaton 12 to Bolton (62) — Harpin 8-4-20, complete. Holmes Funeral Home on of Vernon; two brothers, Joseph N. retiring in 1971 he was a dispatcher the league and overall with the set­ Manchester had a 173 lead at the efforts of Isaac Williamson and Cal 23),” Phillips offered, “ I can’t un­ pace Cheney. Norm Harpin paced Brown 7-0-14, Fletcher 0-0-0, 400 Main St. is in charge of Brown IV and Teddy W. Brown, and for Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in back. turn and blew it open in the second derstand why they haven’t won Bolton with 20 points followed by Mulcahy 2-0-4, Peterson 3-11-17, arrangements. Gothberg. a sister, Maria Brown, all at home. East Hartford for 31 years. “ The first half we played with stanza, moving to the 42-9 .advan-' “ Rebounding was a key with more games. They’ve played us Jeff Peterson (17) and Ted Brown D.Carpenter 3-2-8, Ferguson 0-2-2. more intensity than we have since tage. Williamson and Gothberg making it tough both games. (14). Totals 23-19-65. f ICE the Hall game which I consider a “ We just ran them off the court very good sign,’’ remarked that quarter,” Armstrong saw. Lisa Manchester Coach Steve Christensen and Jackie Tucker Blizzard Larry recalled Armstrong, “ This is the kind’of in­ paced Manchester in that stanza with 7 and 6 markers respectively. , Big Howat save tensity we need against the Halls, Penneys and Conards.” “ I was very pleased ^ t h the in­ Continued from page one mood,” a Scituate, Mass., shoulder and see how far touching, some tragic. tensity and it was especially evident policeman said. “ A lot .of you’ve gone. A lot of jobs on the defensive end. Our big pei^le A Pekinese dog named they froze to death or were people were just being don’t give that kind of 76ers 116-112 all bad good games on the defensive helps East tie Fufu survived inside a asphyxiated. He happened general nuisances.” satisfaction.” Franklin, Mass., snowdrift PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - An­ end which is very good to see,” upon George Plante, 46, Deaths attributed to the The federal government Armstrong commented. for 11 days and came out by drew Toney scored a season-high 34 by Windsor’s high-scoring Marty who had been sitting in his blizzard mounted. ’There responded to emergency Siie Donnelly had 13 points. With senior goalie Scott Howat biting his owner on the points to lead the Philadelphia 76ers Stanwick. car through the night. was no official death toll pleas for help by airlifting Tucker l2, Chriiitensen 11 and Stacy coming up with a big save in over­ finger. Herald photo by Pinto to a 116-112 victory over the New “ Stanwick came into the slot area “ I told him ‘you either from the storm, but at hundreds of Army troops Markham 10 to pace Manchester. time, East Catholic battled Windsor Jersey Nets Friday night. and fired a 10-foot wrist shot which get out or I ’ll carry you least 60 people died in the and equipment to help the Markham and Christensen grabbed High to a 43 stalemate last night in Peter Gosselin, 10, of After a closely played first half, Howat kicked out with his right pad. out,’ Green said. “ He told region of storm-related region dig out. ’Their mis­ 11 and 10 rebounds respectively. ice hockey action at the Loomis Uxbridge, Mass., went out Evalyn Preston, secretaiy of tf\e Manchester at MACC’s annual meeting Friday night at New Jersey took its biggest lead at It was truly the most amazing save me he couldn’t walk..’’ causes. sion kept them in New Lisa Carrera had 14 points to pace Rink. to play in the blizzard Feb. Area Coriference of Churches, sticks a name Concordia Lutheran Church. Rev. James 65-56 with 10:13 left in the third' on earth. It was a total team effort The officer carried As in all snowstorms, England for a week. the Raiders. The deadlock leaves the Eagles 9- 7 and was not as fortunate. tag on the lapel of Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior Meek, new president of MACC, looks on. period. However, Toney then led a but you can credit Howat with com­ Plante, crippled with a one of the most common The U.S. Army Ck)rps of Manchester also took the jayvee 4-1 for the season and Windsor 6-7-1. When he didn’t come pastor of the Center Congregational Church Philadelphia surge and the 76ers ing up big in the overtime,” muscular disease, all the causes of death was heart Engineers totaled up the tilt, 71-26. Judy Dalone had 25 points East’s next outing is Thursday home hundreds searched held an 88-83 advantage at the end of marveled East Coach Bill Mannix. way on his back to a motel. attack sulfered while damage bill; mor^ than and Jen Kohut 14 for the 13-1 young against Somers High at the Enfield and dug in the drifts for three periods. “ Some ties are better than others Looting was a popular shoveling snow. But a man $300 million — 80 percent Indians. Twins Rink at 9 o’clock. him. Finaliy, the snow A Toney jump shot with 9:39 left and Windsor is always tough on its occupation in many New in Pawtucket, R.I., thought attributed to loss of public Manchester (64) — Donnelly 5 3- The Eagles broke a 3-3 tie at 2:38 began to melt. Peter was Lannan rumors triggered to play gave Philadelphia a 96-87 own ice. I felt we played well enough England communities. So shoveling was fun. of the third period on an unassisted and private property. lead. After Darwin Cook connected 5 13, P.Brown 2 1-25, T.Brown 1 0-1 was getting drunk in the “ You get to see your ac­ found buried in a drift Feb. goal by Greg White. He broke out on to win tonight but I can say. I am on a long jumper, the Sixers mit- 2, Wojnarowski 11-2 3, White 10-02, complishment,” he said. The blizzard produced 27 a few feet from his front a 2-on-l and using his wingmate as a happy with the tie,” Mannix stated. snow. not happy about the change sion' means a more paper- manders, Minor, 38, is the Markham 4 2-4 10, Tucker 6 0-112, many stories — some door. Continued from page one scored New Jersey 6-2 and a Bobby Greg Maher opened the scoring in “ There was a party “ You look over your senior captain, having been Christensen 4 3-4 11, Young 3 04) 6. decoy scored from 15 feet out from in position, though he was oriented job. He will also Jones layup with 6:33 to go made the the first period for Windsor with Totals 27 10-19 64. the right faceoff circle. said Sweeney is expected named by one source as the be moving from a large maed to the position in lead 10130: goals by John Burke and Dan Baffin man who would be taking Enfield (31) — Kafflean 1 1-23, Windsor, however, came back to to bring his own men with corner office with a. 1976. Sweeney, 35, beceme . Julius Erving added 23 points and giving East a 2-1 lead. Sean Hagear- Brantner 3 -1-2 7, Carrera 5 4-5 14, tie with 4:28 left on a pow.er play him to the detective divi­ Lannan’s place should he secretary to a smaller of­ head of the Administrative Jones 15 for Philadelphia, while ty and Dan O’Brien assisted on Morris 1 1-2 3, Hallsh 0 2-2 2, goal by John Winters. sion, Lt. Robert Guliano retire. fice wHh no secretary, one Division in 1980 and Buck Williams had 22 am) Ray Burke’s goal while White and Rick UTC lobbies against law P e lli^ e lU 0 (H) 0, Babine 0 04) 0, Elach side had three shots in the said Sgt. Russell Holyfield, source said. Brooks, 41, the captain of Williams 20 for New Jersey. It was Clark assisted Baffin. The move by Minor to Keyes 10-12, Pond 00-00, Reynolds overtime but biggest of all was both prently of the Patrol the Detective Division in only the second loss In seven outings Keith Crowell and Keith Power (he Administrative Divi­ Of the three com­ 1978. 0 04) 0. Totols 11 9-14 31. Howat’s right pad kickout of a shot Continued from page one answer is always the same — ‘We weeks notice of quitting or months Division. for the Nets. answered for Windsor before are reevaluating our work force.’ notice on vacation time. That department source Herald photo by Pinto White’s first goal of the game at the — no less,’’ Rudis told the subcom­ That’s what they said the week The committee said a study of and another, a veteran 11:04 mark of the middle session mittee. before the latest layoff.” empioyment in Connecticut from policeman, also said Sgt. made it 3-all. Clark and Ken West He said rumors of layoffs cir­ Indian guard Sue Donnelly (3) makes move past Enfield's Judy Pats add staff He also said the company was 1969 to 1976 showed 34,000 jobs were Robert Hennequin and Lt. Silk Town tankers assisted on the goal. culating in the plant often turned out Hallsh In CCIL clash Friday night at Clarke Arena. operating on a double standard. For lost from layoffs or plant closings or Orville Cleveland of the I iMLb of Hvme FOXBORO, Mass. (U P I) — Con­ Windsor outshot East, 30-23. to be right on the mark — as far as Detective Division appear arm example, he said, P&WA, like most relocations. Over the same period, tinuing his rebuilding of the New numbers and the time of the an­ firms, required workers to give two 11,000 new jobs were created. headed to patrol. England Patriots’ coaching staff, nouncement. Minor is also reportedly head coach Ron Meyer has hired a Lakers'90-87 “ You can bet your life we believe HIGH OIL PRKtST durikod by Enfield Celts nip Nuggets champion weightlifter as the club’s they know long in advance they’re first full-time strength and con­ LANDOVER, Md. (UPI) - Ear­ going to need so many workers,” □ . □ 1) Do you want to save money? breaststroke and Jeff Larkin the 5UU vin Johnson and Jamaal Wilkes Manchester High boys’ swlminlng BOSTON (U P I) - Robert Parish blocked shots, including a rejection ditioning coach, . said Rudis. □ D .. ______free also , picked up points for combined for 43 points Friday night The Anesthesiology Associates 2) Do you mind staying home all day waiting for team saw its winning streak end at poured in 33 points. Including a foul­ of a Ken>Higgs attempt at the final LeBaron Caruthers is the seventh He said the union asks the com­ Manchester. and the Los Angeles Lakers held off the oilman? one as Enfield H i(^ took a 91-73 line jumper With two seconds to buzzer. - coach named by Meyer, who pany on a routine basis whether Rstttlti: a late spurt to beat the Washington have moved from 153 Main Street to □ 3) Do you want 7 days to pay and still receive the decision over the Indian tankers play, and the Boston Celtics blew a ’The Celtics led 50-27 after the first replaced Ron Erhardt last month, layoffs were pending, noting “ The m medley relay: 1. Manchefter (Fallane, Bullets 90-87. discount? yesterday in Enfield. McOanoiifli, FlUferald, Jooea) S;W.I1. 23-point lead before rallying for a quarter and 54-31 early in the second and the sixth who worked last Johnson scored 16 of his 22 points 1 Heritage Place, Suite 212 The setback drops the Silk . m free: 1. Laftoa (B). S. Boudreau (E). S. 145^144 victory Friday night over the quarter. But the Nuggets, who got a season with Meyer at SMU. □ □ 4) Do you want a company with complete 24 hour in the first half but left the game (the Old House and Hale Building) Tom tm to 1-7. Manchester winds Arrada (E) 1:07.». Denver Nuggets. c a r e e r -h ig h 40 p o in ts fro m A Nashville, Tenn., native, service? MS IM: 1. UpiioU (E). s. Palmer (B). i. with'4:i6 to play with an injured up its dual meet schedule ’Tuesday, Larry Bird had 34 for the Celtics, Vandew^die, 27 in the first half, Caruthers was the Texas State ATTENTION HcDooou^ (M) 1;SS.N. right ankle. Norm Nixon added 18 649^1550 against Windham H i^ at the Indian (0 tree; 1. PtUferaU (M). S. Ford (E), S. who set season highs for most points chipped away. Denver trailed 85-71 Super-heavyweight Division "SJS: you woywb.: for the Lakers. Edward J. Platz, M.D. pool at 3:30. Beaulieu (E) J4.M. scored and allowed. Boston also at halftime and 117-110 after three Powerlifting Champion in 1980 and MlUiCNESTER SEMORS Bob PiUgerald was a double DIvIbs; 1. Borgida (M), S Barthold (E). 1. scored 50 points in th&first quarter, quarters. 1981. He played offensive tackle at BlOkiiig (M> 147J0 poiate. East Carolina in 1972 and 1973, I Pick Up Your Plyora At Tho Sonior Cantor For Charles R. Hamilton Jr., M.D. Our Low Rata is M .ISS par gallon winner fw Miuichester, securing the 4W fly; 1. FlbceraM (M). L Sullivan (M), I. four shy of the club record. Alex English, who had 14 of his 32 Kings 109-102 T r i p a T o SO free and 100 butterfly while Bouaey (E) l:0if. The Nuggeta had taken a 144-143 points in the fourth quarter, rallied transferring to North Carolina State "Cel/ rorfay_ jn C SI— Jailer Tonlghf KANSAS O T Y , Mo. (U P I) — Cliff Botton Flowf Show Douglas. H. Smith, M.D. Gahan Fallone took the 100 IN trw: 1. BeaeBeu (E). S. Feed (B). 1. lead when a Klkl Vandeweghe 12- the Nuggets in the fiiud period, and as a shot putter, discus thrower and Cinergy People” Arruda (B) .57.41: Robinson scored 32 points and backstroke, Adam Boglda the diving, footer capped a 6-0 run with 10 they t ( ^ their first lead at 126427 weightlifter. P u n Dutch lain G. Campbell, M.D. 5N tree; I. Loftne (EL S. Boudreau (E). S. grabbed 18 rebounds to help the and Gary McDonough the 100 seconds to play. But Parish in: with 6:56 to play on an EInglish After graduating from N.C. State, ' Wildwood - Capo May Larkin (M) 5.54.07. Kansas City Kings snap an eight- breaststroke.' IN baefc: 1. FSUoae (H). 1. Oveu (B), I.’ bounded Uie ball, got it bade at the jumper. he was assistant track coach at ' Edw^d P. Flanagan, M.D. game losinig streak Friday n ^ t m i T N i i t Eric Bloklng in diving, Sean Boytaaton (B) 1:114. foul line and swished through a Denver also got 21 points from Auburn from 1978 to 1980 before For m oro Inform ation C A LL U O h i^ ; 1. McOononih (M), 1. UpUakl Sullivan in the fly, McDooou^ In jumper. T.R. Dunn. joining the SMU staff as strength with a 109-102 victory over the-San PAULIN E M AYNARD AT 043-1711 ______’^oo K. Choi. M.D. (B). 1, Mebaud (M) 1.10.54 Antonio Spurs. the 200 IM, Kent Michaud in the 46) free relay; 1. BnHeld 4;00.M. Parish also had 12 assists and flva coach for all sports. THE HERALD. Sat„ Feb. 6, 1982 — 11 10 — THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 6, 1982 B*jrns home 10-year prison with

was Masters champion Tom Wat­ PEBBLB BEACH. CaUf. (UPI) - son UiS. Open champ David George Bums w ili^ sprayed his term for Graham shot 71 at the same course iron shots at Cypress Point Friday but was 10 strokes off the lead at but scrambled home with a 69 for a NEW YORK (UPI) - Former Gent) Burke, of Howard Beach, be.sentenced, and he replied, “ No.” 146. Tom Kite, the 1981 leading one-stroke lead after two rounds of Boston College basketball star Rick Queens, Paul Mazei, of Pittsburgh, Kuhn, a member of the 1978-1979 money winner, shot a 70 at Spyglass the $30(1,000 Bing C r i^ y National Kuhn was sentenced Friday to a and brothers Anthony and Rocco BC team, recruited other players in and was at 143. Pro-Am. total 'of 10 years in jail for his in- Perla, of Braddock Hills, Pa. the point shaving scheme, the court Bums said that he was lucky to Burns, 32, a New Yorker who won volvemept in a point shaving ’ On Jan. 22, Burke was handed a was told, so bettors could win big shoot 69, considering the way he the 1982 Crosby for his second scheme. 20-year sentence and a $10,000 fine stdkcs career victory, started the second played. while Anthony received 10 years and Although “ there are no direct vic­ ‘T hit the ball all over the place,” round a shot off the lead and, after Kuhn,'26, 6f,Swissvale, Pa., was his brother, Rocco, four years. The tims of this crim e in terms of finan­ said Bums, who’was seventh on the Bruce Lietzke and Forrest Fezler sentenced to 10 years for his convic­ Perla brothers were not fined. cial loss except possibly the money list in 1980 but 37th last year. fell back, charged into a one-shot tion Nov. 23 on racketeering Mazzei was not sentenced. bookmakers who accepted wagering “I remember having a similar lead over former U.S. Amateur charges, and live years each lor Kuhn’s attorney, Gary Zimmer­ on “ fixed” games, the fact remains round, but at Spyglass, when I won champion .Hal Sutton and Jim convictions on a conspiracy charge man, who said he would file an that the integrity of several innocent Simons. in 1980.” and violating the O a vel Act by U.S. appeal, said the “ length of the groups will now come into Bums birdied all four par-Ss in the Burns shot a 67 at Pebble Beach in District Court Judge Henry sentence'is outrageous.” question,” Bramwell said at the opening round but was not nearly as the opening round, so bis 36-hole Bramwell in Brooklyn. The act He said that when the appeals sentencing of the other defendants. • successful on the long holes at score was 6-under-par 136. covers interstate travel in aid of court reviews the case, “ we are “ In a very broad sense, a greait Sutton, ^riio had a 70 ip the first Cypress. His only birdie on a par-5 racketeering. sure to get a new trial.” cloud now hangs over college round, shot a 67 while Siiiions, who came on the 10th hole when be two- The terms were to be served con­ Kuhn showed no visible reaction basketball,” he said. “ This type of opened with a 71, shot a 66. Like putted from 25 fedt. He paired two currently. when the sentence was passed. crime generates great suspicion Burns, Sutton and Simons played at other 5s and bogeyed the fourth, Kuhn was convicted along with co- Before sentencing, he was asked if toward players, coaches and college when his shot flew past the green conspirators James (Jimmy the t : Cypress. there was any reason he should not educators.” Lietzke struggled to an even-par 72 and he was fortunate to get down in at Cypress to trail by two strokes regulation. while Jack Nicklaus,-Bobby Wadkins and Danny Edwards were Although he was three strokes off Set down three games another stroke back. the lead, Nicklaus said that he was Madia] Four shots off the lead were ’Tim happy with his position, especially Simpson, Moiris Hatalsky and Rex after getting past Spyglass with a 70. TV Caldwell. The heavily tree-lined course is a Sutter to launch ( ^ i g Stadler, who won the Tuc­ layout Nicklaus dislikes, and he has son Open to start the 1982 TPA tour, never scored well there. shot 71 at Pebble Beach while John­ “ I’m delighted to be going to Peb- • SATURDAY Herald photo by Pinto ble still in the race,” Nicklaus said. 6 ny Miller, winner of a rich South suspension today 1 UConn V 8 . Boston College, African shootout and the San Diego Nicklaus made his 1982 debut last Ch. 22, 30, WDRC Bowling tips offered youngsters Open last week, had a 71 at week at San Diego and almost 1 College basketball: Georgia Spyglass. Both were in a group at caught Miller with a course-record ST. LOUIS (UPI) - St. - Louis Sunday at Detroit and Wednesday at Blues’ captain Brian Sutter will home against the New York Tech vs. Wake Forest, USA Cable 142, six strokes off the lead. 64 in the final round. He finished a UPI photo 1:1!> Bruins vs. Black Hawks, There was a lot of clowning around when Bo-DIno of the bowling. Two youngsters who appreciated his efforts were Jen­ Also at 142 after a 73 at Spyglass shot back. begin serving a three-game suspen­ Rangers. sion Saturday for leaving the team’s Sutter will be ailowed to play in Ch. .38 Brunswick Advisory Staff stopped off at the Parkade Lanes nifer Goodwin, 57 Ridge St., and Richard Krawczyk, 242 Wood- 1 Pro Tennis: Canadian In­ Fancy footwork bench during a fight. Tuesday’s All-Star game in Lan- yesterday afternoon to conduct a clinic for youngsters. The bridge St. f ^ r ly 50 boys and girls participated. vitational, ESPN A team spokesman Friday said dover, Md,, the spokesman said. .3 College basketball: Duke vs. Chicago man offered a barrel of laughs In between serious Three strokes in front game while dribbling ball upcourt and trying Sutter will miss the Blues' games Sutter was the only member of the Foots Walker of the New Jersey Nets does Maryland, Ch. 20 to avoid defender. Saturday at home against Hartford, Blues selected for the game. some fancy footwork during recent NBA .3 European Figure Skating The Blues decided Friday not to appeal Sutter’s $1,000 fine and 4!hainpionships, Ch. .3 Singleton takes suspension for leaving the bench 3:.30 Pro Bowling: U.S. Open, during a fight 48 seconds into Ch. 8 4:30 Pro golf: Bing Crosby Curriculum needs adjusting W ednesday’ s gam e in Chicago against the Black Hawks, l*ro-.Am, Ch. 3 LPGA golf lead Mets like old St. Louis Browns 8 College basketball: Iniiiana Should college athletes get credit for par­ Even admissions’ directors could go into The spokesman said Emile Fran­ vs. Minnesota, USA Cable (taped) ticipating in sports just as in the classroom? high schools appealing not only to the top 8 College basketball: Virginia NEW YORK (UPI) - 1 don’t know why, but by winning 93 games and finishing third. cis, the Blues’ president and generai Frank Lodato forwards an interesting academic students, but equipped for the first manager, and Coach Red Berenson vs. Virginia Tech, ESPN MIAMI (UPI) — Little-known Sheehan, firstround leader Betsy the New York Mets remind me of the old St. Bamberger had called it right — they did beat view. Herald time to offer a curriculum “designed es­ reviewed the film of the incident 8 NBA : Nets vs. Pistons, Ch. 9 Vicki Singleton shot a 6^under-par 66 King, and Brenda Goldsmith. Louis Browns. out the Orioles. Lodato is professor of education at Manhat­ pecially for the college athlete.” Isn’t that What did all this have to do with the Mets' and decided not to fiie an appeai 8:45 Whalers vs. Blues, WTIC; Angle what a college cqrriculum is all about? Friday to take a threestroke lead at Caroer, Bradley and Goldsmith They keep stocking up on hitters, the way tan College and chairman of its committee on Sports present pitching? with league officials. 9 Whalers vs. Blues, Ch. .30 In addition to the major course of study, the the midway point of a $125,000 had 70s Friday. Little, Blalock, they’re trying to do now with George Foster, athletics. % - l * Bamberger laughed. 10 College basketball. Iowa vs. Following is his feelings on the subject: Earl Yost, LPGA tournament at Turnberry Isle Stacy and Sheehan shot 71s and King but they forget all about their pitching. Sutter and the Blues originally student athlete’s minor and electives would Parade “ A whole lot with m e,” he said. “ I'm sizing Ohio State, l!SA Cable (taped) Reformers from all walks of life are Sports Editor Country Club. fired a 72. That was the St! Louis Browns all over. But> had contended he came onto the ice consist of courses geared to round out his pre­ up the Mets' pitching now with the Brewers' 10 College basketball: Clem- F every year,- they finished in or around the offering solutions to the controversy and professional training. Practice time could be ’The tournament is sponsored by Joyce Kazmierski was another Milt RIchman during a regular line change and not soii vs. South Cari>lina, ESPN cellar because they had no pitching. They’d pitching when I first came to Milwaukee, and abuses which appear to surround many major treated as lab hours. Elizabeth Arden. stroke back at 141. to participate in the fight. (taped) Vf' Singleton, starting her third year score 12 runs and give up ,14. the Mets' pitchers have more than the college and university athletic programs. But A science course could be developed around Eight players were tied for second Brewers.” “ The rule is specific and he did their , solutions are missing the mark. The the concept that champagne is for pouring on the tour, almost didn’t get to play The Mets look as if they’re on the same SUNDAY at 4-under-par 140. ’They included More what? come off the bench and enter into an problem is not the avarice of college ad­ participation. A degree in English or psy­ over your teammates after an important vic­ this week. She missed the entir course. They’re hot after S3-year-old Foster. Noon NBA : Celtics vs. Lakers, Sally Little and Jane Blalock, the All he wants is multiple-year contract for $1.5 “ Arm strength,” Bamberger said. “ Craig altercation,” said Susie Mathieu, ministrators, the academic ineptitude of chology will not. open up the world of tory while beer is for drinking. Whoever saw winners of the last two tournaments deadline last Friday and had to pay Ch. .3, WINF, WPOP million a year and a $1. million interest-free prising he didn’t lose his mind. Swan was put with a bad arm practically all the Blues’ public relations director. many student-athletes, the drive to be No. 1 ^’megabucks” for the student but basketball, a football player do a champagne commer­ here and Hollis Stacy, who took the a $100 late fee in addition to the nor­ I Pro Tennis: Canadian In­ loan. The Mets have permission from the Cin­ George Bamberger, the Mets’ new last year but I've seen him throw down here on the pan of coaches and some m isguide football, baseball, golf and tennis will. After cial anyway? Another science course dealing 1982 tour opener last weekend at mal entry fee of $50. vitational, ESPN cinnati Reds to negotiate with Foster. That manager, says he isn’t concerned about what in the Instructional League and he has looked Sutter has been bothered by a alumni. The cause of all of our difficulties is all is said and done shouldn’t a college degree with the evils of drug abuse could be entitled Deerfield Beach. “ I forgot to check the commit­ 2:.30 College basketball: St. E great. I feel he’s going to be healthy.” back injury that forced him to miss academic; it’s the curriculum! prepare you for life and making a living? “ Higher Is Not Better.” ment book at Deer Creek,” she means they have satisfied the Reds as to the happened before he was there. But, what’s he John’s vs. I.ouisville, Ch. 3 Others are JoAnne Caroer, who Who else? two games two weeks ago, and he Since major intercollegiate sports take up Schools boast about the high salaries offered An economics offering could bS “ Ten Ways explained. “ 1 was going to do it players they will give them. Now all they going to say? He’s depressed before he 2:.30 College basketball: Notre lost to Stacy last week on the fifth “ Pete Falcone is a pitcher 1 always wanted said the suspension might allow him so much time, energy and dedication, why not their engineering and MBA graduates. Why to Find An Agent Before He Finds You,” Friday, but it slipped my mind. have to do Is satisfy Foster. starts? Dame vs. UCLA, Ch. 22, 30 extra hole of a playoff, 1981 U.S, when I was with the Brewers. I firmly believe enough time for a complete raise their status? No longer would participa­ not be consistent? another “ A Guide to Financial Security For When I called the tournament office And when they get him, as they very likely How about the material he has to work 4:.30 Golf: Bing Crosby Pro- Open champion Pat Bradley, last he’s going to be a winning pitcher and that recovery. tion in a major varsity sport be extra­ If I do say so myself, the possibilities in this 21-Year-Old lidillionaires,” and for basketball Saturday morning, I learned I had will, what have they got? with, though? Am, Ch. .3 year’s Rookie of the Year Patty Pat Zachry will be, also. I saw Mike Scott in curricular. Simply permit the varsity player proposal are limitless. Under this concept, players who plan to go hardship, “ Rags to missed the deadline.” Another hitter to go with 'all the others they “ I’m paid to take care of what they give 4:.30 Boxing: Moore vs. Mibara spring training last year and he was a two- “ I can sure use the rest, because to major in the sport in which he or she par­ the coach need not spend countless hours Riches in Twenty-Four Hours.” have. me,” he said cheerfully enough from his for Vl'BA Junior Middleweight • ^ pitch pitcher, fast ball and slider, but he had the back isn't getting any better,” ticipates. Why even a double major is possi­ searching for reasonable offerings by a The possibilities for “ unique and in­ Right now, the best hitter they’ve got is home in St. Petersburg, Fla. “ I’m a Crown, Ch. 22 (taped) a good arm. I feel if we can teach' him to Sutter said. “ I’d hate to keep on ble for the more versatile. If the student is a professor who has not given a grade lower novative” electives boggle the mind: Rusty Staub. He hit .317 last year but he’ll be manager, not a scout.” 7 NHL lloekey: Nordiques vs. Nehemiah spotlighted change speeds, he can be a big winner. After playing while we appealed it and lineman on the football team give him college ' than a B in the past 20 years. ’The practice of “ Names To Call a Referee Which Will Not 38 before the season starts and his two best- With an outlook like that, George (Capitals, ESPN all, hitting is all timing. Randy Jones could be then be healthy at the time that I'd credit for playing football. If he plays center- a coach justifying the course entitled, "The Get You Ejected,” a survey course listing the shots are pinch hitting and designated hitting. Bamberger can never fail, no matter what 7:30 l.os Angeles Times Track our sleeper. He's a typical Mike Caldwell have to sit ou( the three games if we field on the baseball team his major can be Concept of Humor in Woody Allen Movies,” names and affiliations of sports writers who Only the National League doesn’t use the DH, the Mets do. Regardless, I asked him how he S Field Meet, U.SA Cable (taped) in Cleveland KC meet pitcher. There's no law says you gotta throw lost the appeal,” baseball. for which there are no lectures only, field will not sue if abused, a phys. ed. offering so how much can you expect from Staub? felt about the Mets’ pitching. 9..30 Nlll. lloekey: Rangers vs. the ball X miles an hour. Look at some . Sutter leads the Blues with 26 No one can genuinely believe that varsity trips, will become obsolete. demonstrating the proper techniques They have some more hitters, too. Real “ Very optimistic,” he said, genuinely. Oilers, (3i. 9 pitchers like Caldwell, Scott McGregor, Tom­ goals in 51 games and has also sports in schools that emphasize athletics are Assigning grades to athletic participation employed when either spiking a ball or par­ RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - The first earned national prominence in winners like Dave Kingman, Ellis Valentine “ Why?” I wanted to know. 9:.30 College basketball: South my John, Mike Cuellar and Ed Lopat. They assisted on .22 goals. He has truly extra-curricular. For too many student- presents no problem. Players are constantly ticipating in a high five. Lastly, a psychology Knights of Columbus track meet 1979, when he set five NCAA records and Joel Youngblood. “it goes back to when 1 first went to A I a b a m a v s. Alabama- all threw somewhere between 78 and 80 miles collected a team-leading 174 athletes the extra-curriculars are philosophy, evaluated by coaches, alumni, members of course in human relations that will help the holds its 42nd — and perhaps last — at the University of Maryland. Kingman was supposed to tear up the Milwaukee as manager from Baltimore in Birmingliam, ESPN an hour but look how well they did.” minutes in penalties. English literature, sociology, et. al. Doesn’t the student body, the press and their parents. athlete understand the change in a coach’s at­ run Saturday night at the Coliseum, “ I have a good feeling about league. He sure did, hitting .221 and striking 1978,” Bamberger said.' “We finished 28 Bamberger, who certainly knows pitching, football practice begin before freshmen at­ Winning a starting position in one’s freshman titude. and the last may turn out to be the myself,” he said. “Right now, my out 105 times. Valentine was supposed to . games below .500 the year before and when a did an extraordinary job with the Brewers' tend their first lecture in good old academe? year on the football team would earn at least Just think how many athletes would have best. concentration is high. I think con­ bring over some punch from the Expos. His writer asked me how I felt about the Brewers pitching staff while he was with Milwaukee ’This is neither unethical, noh-academic nor a a “C” in Football 101. The same could be been helped if this curriculum had been Meet director Larry Seifert said centration is more valuable than .208 wasn’t even a feeble jab, and although at the end of spring training, I told him not to Eric Soderholm invited and an excellent job wjth the Orioles' compromise of a school’s integrity. After all done for track, basketball, volleyball, soccer, available to them. Heck, maybe we could es­ Friday he had finally signed hurdler natural talent. The key factor is to Youngblood batted .350 in 43 games, he write it because I didn’t want to look foolish, balked at playing third base and wasn’t all pitchers during his time in Baltimore. some colleges give credit for riding the train softball and swimming. With NCAA ap­ tablish an entire new college and call it, ’The Renialdo Nehemiah, who is the only stay relaxed.” but I believed we’d beat out one of the ‘big He is convinced he can help the Mets' to work. It’s called life experience. proval, of course, studies in the athletes New School of Athletic (Understanding and) man ever to run the 110-meter He wouldn’t venture a guess on that excited about playing anywhere. three’ — New York, Baltimore or Boston.” to spring camp of Cubs T repeat, give the athlete credit for varsity major could begin in the freshman year. Support. hurdlep in less than 13 seconds. the possibility of breaking another No woqder Joe Torre lost his job. It’s sur- The Brewers surprised everybody that year pitchers, too. “ We’ve got the No. 1 athlete in the record Saturday, even though the 50- CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago “ I feel in great shape,” world,” said Seifert. “ He’s coming meter and 60-yard marks fell to him Cubs have invited former Chicago Soderholm said. “ To be able to win here. We can’t do better than this.” last weekend in Toronto and Dallas. White Sox’ third baseman Eric the Comeback Player of the Year Besides bis 12.93-second outdoor Soderholm to try out in spring for the second time — to be the first clocking in the 110-meter hurdles, “I set no barriers or make no training. Cubs' General Manager to do it — has been on my mind for a Francis Nehemiah holds the world Indoor limitations,” he said. “ There are no Toporcer jumped right into majors Dallas Green announced Friday. long time. I plan to go out and do it.” records at 60 yards (6.82), 50 yards time limits for me. If I predicted Soderholm, 33, played with the “ I know he’s a local player,” Connors victorious (5.92) and 50 meters (6.36). Green said of the Hinsdale resident. records, that would really be my Texas Rangers and New York “ I share his feelings about making a He will face Rod Milburn and downfall. ,I just race to win, that’s NEW YORK (UPI) — George “Specs” big leagues who wore glasses were pitchers Ty Cobb off his list. Yankees after leaving the Sox in to join agreeing to participate in the Tyrone White at 50 meters Satur^y successful comeback in a Cubs’ un­ TORONTO (UPI) - Jimmy Con­ 0, later in the evening. The native of all.” Toporcer says he has been crazy about Lm Meados and Carmen Hill,” continues “ I don’t have a big opinion of Cobb,” Specs 1979. He sat out last season with a special eight-man event. night. iform. I would like nothing better nors defeated Eliot Teltscher 6-3,6-2 Lookout Mountain, Tenn., could also K of C officials said earlier this baseball all his life. Toporcer. says. “ It’s true he led the American League torn knee ligament. ’The Connors-Teltscher opened an “ I’ve never been to the K of C and than to see it happen here at Wrigley Friday night' in a low-key, third- gain a berth in Saturday’s week that the meet was in jeopardy And when he talks about ^11 his life that’s a 'Riat very first spring, Syracuse played an in batting 12 years and he was the greatest Soderholm joined the Sox in 1977, evening in which only one of the six Field in 1982.” Whalers round match that had no b a rin g on semifinals by defeating McElnroe. I've never been in Clevelahd,” because of poor attendance sime it pretty fair stretch because old Specs, God exhibition ganie with the New York Yankees hitter up to 1920, but the competition was hitting .280 with 25 homers and 67 competing players stood to make Nehemiah told The Cleveland Press. Soderholm is expected to report to the outcome of the $350,000 Cana­ Gerulaitis, 2-1, need^ a MpEnroe moved from the old Cleveland bless him, will celebrate his 83rd birthday in Lake diaries. La. lousy then and so was the pitching. He RBI to earn American League any appreciable gain by winning. “ I want to come. I’m running well.” the Cubs’ Mesa, Ariz., winter dian Challenge. victory to gain a semifinal berth. Arena Jo the Coliseum, which is next Tuesday. “ I got four hits, including a home run,” wouldn’t com e close to hitting what he did, Comeback Player of the Year All of the eight players involved Nehemiah, who ran in Uie Los training base about Feb. 27 — the HARTFORD (UPI) - Ron Fran­ Both players, already eliminated In the evening finale, Ivan Lendl, nearly 25 miles from downtown Referring to him as “ old” isn’t quite right. Toporcer remembers, and glosses over the today.” honors. had already guaranteed theihselves scheduled reporting date for players cis, the Hartford Whalers rookie by virtue of their 0-2 records, com­ 2-0, was to meet Peter McNamara, Angeles Times meet Friday night. Cleveland. You never saw a man with a more youthful -home run, “ There was a short right field The 12 hitters Toporcer chooses as his per­ His lifetime average is .264, with center who suffered an eye injury semifinal berths or had been other than pitchers and catchers. peted for entertainment’s sake and 2-0, in a match that would determine outlook and zest for life. fence in Lake Charles.” sonal bdst — “ batting averages don’t mean 102 home runs and 383 RBI. eliminated, with the exception of last month, will rejoin the NHL club to guarantee the lucrative which player advanced to a He’s a voracious reader and an incisive, - -“The Cardinals had just instituted a everything, it’s what they produced overall at Monday. Roscoe Tanner and Vitas Gerulaitis. appearance money they received for topseeded semifinal position. enthusiastic writer despite the fact hp has working agreement with Syracuse and the the plate” — were Babe Ruth, Ted Williams, Larry Pleau, the Whalers’ coach Tanner, 1-1, met John McEnroe, 2- Billie Jean retire? been totally blind for the past 31 years. day after'1 got those four hits against the Lou Gehrig, Jimmie Foxx, Joe DiMaggio, and general manager, said Friday Before that, he played the Infield for the St. Yankees, ^ anch Rickey, who was vice presi­ Hornsby, Stan Musial, Wille Mays, Hank that Francis, who suffered the in­ Panic button near Louis Cardinals eight years, molding a dent and manager of the Cardinals, offered Aaron, Hank Greenberg, Mickey Mantle and jury on Jan. 27, has been cleared by respectable .279 lifetime batting average, and toe $350 a month to sign with them and I Frank Robinson. doctors to rejoin the team and could managed with distinction at such places as accepted.” Ruth, he says, was the best ballplayer he possibly play in the Whalers’ game Panel to review NHL rules Not at the moment Jersey City, N.J., Rochester, N.Y., Little Toporcer moved right up to the Cardinals ever saw “with the possible exception of at Pittsburgh on Wednesday. Rock, Ark., Rocky Mount, N.C., Hazleton, and they made him their regular second Mays.” ' for slipping Flyers Francis, J8, a center, suffered to offenses against officials, and datlons, I mean things like making DETROIT (UPI) - BUlie Jean tournaments, I feel that both men­ MONTREAL (UPI) - NHL Pa., and Buffalo, N.Y. baseman immediately, sending future Hall of Next Wednesday, the day after his hemorrhaging in the left eye after recommend changes.” executive vice-president Brian automatic penalties for certain King ended speculation about her tally and physically I’m prepared to Toporcer grew up on the streets of New Famer Rogers Hornsby out to left field. birthday, Toporcer will be in Hartford, Conn., he was struck by a puck and has not O’Neill also said that NHL.presi­ PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The whom they lead by only three points O’Neill said Friday the nam eaof an offenses that are no^already there retirement by annoncing Friday she play more,” King added. “That’s York and got a big kick out of the fact one of “ I played the first six games at second base in conjunction with raising money for the played'since. Prior to hlikinjury, he Philadelphia Flyers aren’t pushing (61-58). l&-member special panel to review dent John Ziegler would name and just to revle’w the whole will continue to play coihpetltive why I’m ptaylng Houston. Also I’ve his boyhood buddies,, from the old and did all right, but Hornsby was having his Jimmy Fund. Ted Williams and Johnny played in 32 games, registering 14 league representatives. Including problem we have In terms of dis­ the panic button just yet but it’s a and recommend changes to the tennis. already committed to play team neighborhood, actw Jimmy Cagney, was problems in the outfield,” Toporcer says. Pesky also will be there. goals and 26 assists. coaches, general managers, cipline,” O’Neill said; fact that the shadow of a horrendous “ What we have to try to do is league’s dlscliplinary system would King, who played both singles and tennis with the the Los Angeles among those honored at Monday night’s Thur­ "They had to bring him back ip and after that executives, owners and league staff, “ Beyond that I can’t tell you until November stretch is starting to change our attitude and reinforce be announced before the AU-Star doubles during this week’s tennis Strings this summer, so right now man Munson Awards IMnner. I was a utility player the rest of my life.” while players and referees would the panel actually, meets bow it’s catch up to them. the things we want to do,” coach Pat game in Washington. championships of Detroit, will next retirement is the furthest thing ^>ecs and Jimmy are good friends and He also was was vice president, manager select panelists from . among Nastase suspended The Flyers will travel to (Juebec Quinn said after Philadelphia Sports siate O’Neill said that the panel, to be going to develop a ^ what will be its play in the $100,000 championships from my mind.” - ^ they’ve maintained their friendship down and part-time player with Rocky Mount of the unveiled either Feb. 8 or 9, would in­ themselves. terms of reference.” NEW YORK (UPI) — Hie Nastase was for a game Saturday against the coughed up a 3-0 lead in a 3-3 tie with of Houston, Feb. 15-21 at the Sum­ through the yeprs. Piedmont League at one time, farm director Sniurday clude three members each from the He said the panel would probably Nordiques with an ei|ht-game the Minnesota North Stars Thursday M ^e the panel would probably mit. King sparked speculation she Toporcer is one of the f ^ men ever to of the Boston Red Sox for five years, and field suspended from competing on the Grand Prix BASKETBALL NHL Players Association and hold its first meeting “ at the end of winless streak (0-44). It’s 'Iheir night. “ The only other thing we give consideration to automatic “ I never said that I was con­ would retire after Detroit when she jump right to the big leagues without playing director of the Chicago White Sox after that. circuit for 21 days by the Men’s International East Catholic al Mercy (girls), the season. It’s difficultto bring that worst slump since a three-week could possibly do would be to change referees’ association, and two each penalties for. such offenses as templating retirement after quit in the middle of a match against a single day in the minors, or for any high He lost the sight of his left eye because of a Professional Tennis Council Friday for noon many people together for a abusing officials and excessive stretch left them with four points (2- our system and I won’t do that. from among team coaches, general Detroit,” King said. “ What I said Ann Kiyomura, saying that she school or college team. detached retina in 1948 and was managing having incurred more than $5,000 in Minor Gi^ater Hartford al MCC, 8 8) in 10 games from Oct. 31 to Nov. When we get people back, this is the managers, executives and owners. meeting.’ ’ violence by players a hl|^ priority, was that I promised Avon I would wasn’t able to mentally concentrate “ 1 was playing for a semi-pro team in West Buffalo when his sight failed in the other eye Offense fines over the last 12 months. ICE HOCKEY 22 system they know best.” ’The remainder of the 18member O’Neill, in charge of all league O’Neill said that (laiXllng out play in three tournaments this year on her game. > Orange, New Jersey,” he says. “ Duke in 1961, leaving him completely blind. Nastase’s suspension will begin Feb. 8. . Somers vs. Manchester al Ballon disciplinary matters, said that the penalties would still be bis respon- This rocky period has caused the panel would be league staff, be said. and that I would evaluate my perfor­ After quitting the match King Landgraf, now dead, owne^ the Syracuse club -But with the aid of talking books for the The Men’s International Professional Ten­ Ice Palace, 9iSO panel would not Judge individual in­ Flyers to lose sight of the New York The panel, announced jointly by sibUity. mance after the third, which is said; “ I don’t know what I’ll do now. and he sign^ me after seeing me play. I got blind, he began reading more than he ever nis Council is the governing body of the Grand • What bothers Quinn is the lack of WRESTLING cidents but would review existing Islanders, who have boosted their the NHL and the referees’ associa­ “ You can never make it so fixed Detroit, to decide if I would be' I was going to decide whether to tr n a month. This was in 1921.1 was a second had. And writing, too. Prix and is comprised of three represen­ forechecking in the absence due to Manchester al Hall, noon penalties and recommend bylaw Patrick Division lead to 10 points, tion in December, would "review all that every case can be covered by a playing any more evoits on the continue to play after: Detroit baseman and wore eye glasses when I Toporcer, a man whose baseball opinions tatives each from the players tournament injury of Bobby Clarke, Paul East Catholic al Si. Bernard, 10 changes to its board of governors. while forcing them to look behind at the discipline and penalty fixed penalty. Every case is Avon circuit. anyway. “ It (the decision) pnbiibly played.” are valued, created a stir some time ago division and the International Tennis Federa­ Holmgren and Tim Kerr, possibly the streaking New York Rangers, procedures with specific reference “ When I say make recommen- different.” be said. “ Now that I’ve-played the thrpe won’t be very favorable.” ■: “ At the time, the only two players in the when be named his 12 greatest hitters and left tion. the team’s three best forecheckers.

4r ’' r THE HERALD. Sat.. Ffeb. 6,1982 - 1.1 ? 12 - THE HERALD, Sat., Feb. 6. 1982

Engagem entu/W eddings Scoreboard . ' i t : rO C iiS / People TV'Novles / Comics Sorry, Sally,

WHO AM I? the apartment Basketball Basketball Just Ask doesn't rate Murray Olderman ■ # ’

NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. By United Press Intemationil By United Press Internationa) I300JIOO Natkmal Pro-Am There’s been bushels written about the movie At Pebble Beach, Calif.. Feb. 5 Eastern Conference BUSINESSMEN “ Absence of Malice,” much of it from journalists snif­ Atlantic Division (3 courses, all Par 72) W L Pet. GB George Bums §730-126 Standings; American Division fing atout how poorly the plot related to real 7136-137 Boston S3 11 .7») - Jim sintons —Manchester Cycle 8-1, DiRosa ThellpoM : newspapers. Philadelphia 31 14 M .2 ^ Hal Sutton 7049-137 00^13 6 I ’d like to add my voice to the shrill chorus. What I Washington 22 22 100 11 Bruce Uetdie Cleaners 8-1, Fogarty Oilers 8-8,' OoUustonbetweeaaomectabslntheNBAtesMpect- New Jersey 21 24 .407 12ti Bobby Wadkins 7130-139 Sportsman Cafe 5-4, Fllloramo found objectionable, though, was Sally Field’s apart­ New Yorit 21 2f. .4P7 13 Danny Edwards 7237-139 ed la the art o f ballot^tufflag for the pro baskettum Central Division Ja^ Nicklaus 09-70-139 Construction 4-5, Buffalo Water league’s All-Star gaaie. A club In the West gets tMetlh ment. Milwaukee 30 14 .602 - Tim Simpson 7337^140 Tavern- 2-7. Atlanta 10 21 .442 Rex CUilawell 7337-140 er with a dub la tbe East, aad they pool votes (Mch Come on, Hollywood, why didn’t you do some real 7130-140 National Division —Manchester Indiana 20 26 .43T. 11 Hubert Green Who me? I ’m a teun gets 300,000 balloU)for each other’s chtdee pUy- research? Detroit 19 26 .422 11>^ Morris HaUlsky 7D-7O-140 Police 7-2, Allied Printing 5-4, er. The aiaat ridlcnloua vote at all w ai B e r a ^ Riii|^ Chicago 10 27 .400 12V^ Jay Haas 7230-141 peaceful niy. Today Fm T h e place 71-70-141 Westown Pharmacy 4-5, Moriarty carreatly tha hotteat amall forward la the NBA, fillip Cleveland 10 34 227. 2D Bc« Gilder a Marriott Hoteb vice looked like a Western Conference Fred Couples 7239-141 presidenL That’s not a Fuel 4-5, B.A.CIub 1-8, Purdy Corp. lag fifth behlad lO di as E lvii) Hayes, haring a terrible Midwest Division Mark O’Meara 71-70-141 0-9. year, and rookie Mark Aguirre, udio’s out for tbe Brian Alden ______Bob Eastwood 7530-141 violent job. Still, there W L Pet. GB showroom. San Antonio 30 14 .662 — G ^ U ttler 70- 71-141 was a tmie... You have Denver 24 21 0^^ Dave Stockton 71- 70-141 to play hard. Twenty I mean, real­ Houston 22 22 iSO 8 Forrest Feiler 00-70-141 years ago it was the Utah . 14 29 326 Curtis Strange 71-70-141 ly, if there’s a In Kansas Citv^ 14 31 311 Tommy Valentine 70- 71-141 name of the game. reporter in DatUs 13 31 3ST 17 Mike Reid 7430-142 ’Things haven’t changed Focus Pacific Division Joe Inman 7339-142 existence who 00*73-142 since. Seattle 30 13 366 - Chip Beck -jm n iu m can invite Paul Adele Los Angeles 31 14 .601^ — Tom WatsA for drinks in a Portland 24 19 i?0 6 Johnny M iller liN «n *1 P*Aqd Baw ling San Diego 14 31 .311 17 Gibby Gilbert 7^70-14l gleaming white Oaig SUdler 71-71-142 08* ‘naB ts*8 :BSM8NV Kriday’s Gaines Jeff Mitchell 70*72-142 high tech (c)lM INKA,Inc.______M o (All 'nines EST) Tom Kite 73- 70-143 kitchen with a Denver at Boston. 7:30 p.m. Jim Booros 71-73-143 r ___ New Jersey at Philadelphia. 8;0r. p.m. Ben Crehshaw 60*74-143 glass bowl filled Los Angeles at Washington, 8:0T p.m. Dan Pohl 7071- 144 <). la e reeeat «-»««■ , yae eaM that H eiriM Walker of Detroit at Chicago. 8 :x p.m. Jet Ozaki 70- 74-144 EASTERN BUSINESS- Un An- with silk San Antonio at Kansas City. 8:X p.m. 7072- 144 Georgia wee the faateet man in fOethaU. 1 don’t agree. ba*t Tom Weiskopi nulU 174-433, Dave Dynas 169-443, Herald photos by Tarquinlo flowers, please call me. immediately. Dallas at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Uinny Wadkins 7072- 144 Certia Dhehtgr at the BaltiBMre Celts d M riy the fastest? He Phoenix at Houston. 9:0T p.m. Roger Maltbie 7530-144 Tom Harrison 166-435, Tom Fahey ‘ I to be M the 1988 Otymplea if ft hadn’t gottea I want the name of your interior decorator. More im­ Utah at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Barney Thompson 7071-144 164-400, Jeff Twerdy 162-394, Ed Dr. Calllouette leads his class each rhorning at the Manchester Manor convalescent home. portantly, I want the name of the newspaper you work New York at San Diego. 10:3T. p.m. Leonard Thompson 7071-144 . — CJM..Dteaa,lIL Seattle at Golden State. ILOT p.m. Peter OosterhUis 7060-144 Skiing ZawistowsM 159-434, Gabe Szabo > one w ill know for sure unleH they meet bead-oo, which for. There are a lot of underpaid reporters I know who’d Saturday's Games Don Pooley 71- 74-145 158-407, Bill Colby 156, A1 Rizzuto is unlikely. There’s no doubt about Dickey’s qteed. He once like to apply there. And not one of them would print the Cleveland at Atlanta Mark Hayes 7070- 145 155, Pete Scott 153-151-425, Howie New Jersey at Detroit John Lister 74- 71-145 ran 100 yards in 9.8 seconds and was only one-tenth o f a name of Paul Newman’s girlfriend in a story. Dallas at Indiana E ric Batten 74-71-145 Peters 151, Bub Holmes 391, Jim secood on the world record in the 100 meters. But my moaj- Even if you threatened to revoke their subscriptions Utah at Seattle Bruce Devlin 71- 70-145 Sirianni 392, Tom Fahey 400, Hank ey ie still on the Ud from G e o r ^ who was running with the D.A. Weibring 72- 73-146 on answer to Columbia Journalism Review. Even if you told them fastest qfrinters In tbe world last summer. He won't take no' (George Archer 7060-145 Grzyb 410. DENVER (144) Peter Jacobsen 71-74-146 they couldn’t watch “ Lou Grant” anymore. Even if you E^U sh 13 M 32. Vandeweghe 15 lO-lO J eff Thomsen 70- 75-146 offered them a video display terminal with a button you 40, Isse) 5 23 12. Higgs 2 00 12. Dunn 8 74-70-146 ^ United Press International SYMPHONIES- BUen McGuire Q. I wanM like to knew If aay are faefitall a m e has been 5-6 21. McKinney 5 23 12. Thompson 4 1* Ray Ban- Ray Floyd 74-73-146 World Alpine (^mplonshios 126, Pete Kmiec 125-126-344, JoAnn eaaeded dee to toe weather. — Jim Geisler, Oeaacil Blaffs, could press which would produce five-dollar bills the 2 9. Hordges 2 2-4 6, Roche 0

" Supermarket shopper Advice BUSINESS / Classified ing Transvestite steals lingerie to get by on $1 million l)EAH ABBY: When I is entertaining I don’t wake up, ready, I am amazed that a read the letter from willing and able. Our woman who travels in such turmoil? “ Light-Fingered in Iowa,” weekend love life is fine, a ritzy social circle dMsn’t formance merits recognition, he adds, “ and we made should count as one of the Here’s a sad pickle to be In (which should only happen the teen-aged shoplifter, I but the weeknights are realize that the parents of DEAR was printed counts as one the company what it is . . .” P R E T T Y DARN GOOD, based on what Nakash tells required proofs of to all of us): You earn a million bucks a year and “ It’s had to write because 1 have Dear Abby killing mel the groom are supposed to SUPERMARKET of these labels and that I There’s little argument you can give the Nakash me; he estimates the company’s designer jeans purchase. difficult to make ends meet . . . ” the same problem but for a So how can I keep him invite the parents of the SH O PPER: My nephews, only have to add two more brothers on that count. Thanks in large part to an business is running about 11-12 percent ahead of last If the manufacturer had No, I ’m not kidding. ’That’s the dilemma, so I ’m told, different reason. happy and get enough rest bride first. i ages 6 and 11, Often visit before sending for the Pan Dorfman aggressive and costly ad campaign — which ran nearly year. He speculates that Jordache’s ability to buck the Abigail Van Buren not wanted to count that that confronted the Nakash brothers (Joe, Avi and I steal ladies’ lingerie at the same time? No I don’t want to start off me on weekends, so I am refund? — Carmen Dyer, $1.5 million a month last year — Jordache’s sales and declining trend is largely a case of the designer jeans- label as one of the proofs, Ralph), each of whom had an .’81 take-home pay from stores, not because I jokes. This is serious. on the wrong foot with my always looking for in­ Springfield Gardens, N.Y. earning have exploded. minded consumer focusing her (and his) purchases on a the wording on the form (exclusive of bonuses) of $1 million. Syndicated can't afford to buy it, but TOO TIRED FOR LOVE daughter’s in-laws, so what teresting experiences for And so to resolve the “ problem,” the Nakashes ■— the For example, its ’81 domestic jeans sales alone ran lesser number of brands. In this context, he says the because 1 am a male. If I would have read: “ Send Columnist do you think I should do? them to share with me. DEAR CARMEN: Yes, go-go guys behind Jordache Inc., the great jeans success $180 million, up from $130 million In ’80. Toss in the emphasis seems to be on just two names — Jordache were to buy ladies' DEAR TOO TIREDi this label and three ad­ licensing and international revenues (another WALKING ON EGGS This past weekend we the label on which the re- story — pitched accounting biggie Coopers t c Lybrand $120 and Calvin Klein. lingerie, the saleslady The only viable solution is shardd an unusual one. The und form was printed ditional labels...” million) and Jordache racked up pre-tax earnings of For all of ’82, Nakash is projecting a big rise in Jor- to synchronize your work for a favorable opinion on their request for an ’82 raise would know that I am a From appearances I am whatever brings you DEAR W ALKIN G ; Go three of us went to a near­ roughly $24 million, up from around $18 million in ’80. dache's market share in designer jeans to around 40 per­ schedules so you will b(jth of $150,000 or 15 percent. ’They sought the OK so-as to transvestite, and that male in every way. I am pleasure in the privacy of ahead and issue the first in­ by supermarket and bought cent, vs. 27.5 percent last year. be ready, willing and able I , avoid any hassle with the Intenial Revenue Service over , I NO DOUBT WE’ D all Uke to make an extra buck - would be embarrassing. definitely not gay, nor do I your home is not. So if you vitation and never mind fl3.69 worth of groceries Attaching dollars and Cents to this rosy forecast, Jor­ 1 - a corporate payment of “ excessive” salaries. but one reason behind the Nakashes’ pitch for more 1 get most of my things want a sex-change opera­ see something you want, at the same time. what is socially correct. for just 18 cents in tax. dache expects the jeans business — with a huge jump in Clip ‘n’ file refunds I what inflation’s doing.” money could be the rapidly falling designer jeans by mail order to satisfy my tion. I just love wearing buy it with confidence and I had planned the caper W E A L L SHOULD HAVE such a wonderfuUy un­ But the inflation rate is mu(± less than the 15 percent sales to the small fry and the teens — to climb to around I business. compulsive cross-dressing femine clothing in the without embarrassment. for several months and derstanding accountant. Coopers & Lybrand, which also you’re asking for, I told him (8.9 percent at year-end $200 million. Factor in additional growth in licensing Do you hate to write Beverages (File 8) By Joe Nakash’s own admission, industry volume, ac­ habit, but when 1 see a pair privacy of my home. (I ’ve And don’t worry about DEAR ABBY; My saved many of the free- I happens to be Jordache’s accounting firm and fetches a ’81). and international revenues (about $170 million com­ letters because you don’t a ip out this file and keep it with sinUlar cash-off cording to his calculations, is down about 25 percent of lacy nylon paties, a pret­ done this for more than 20 what the saleslady might daughter is about become product certificates that I I ■ pretty penny for its work, readily concurred that the He rejected my argument. “ Inflation is much greater bined), and total pre-tax profits. I ’m told, should run know what to say? Thank- coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage from a y A r ago (Some industry sources put the decline ty garter belt or slip I real­ years.) think. She’s there to make engaged to a young man had received as a result of I. Nakashes did, indeed, deserve an extra $150,000 a year. for the rich than for the poor,” he says. around $30 million for the year. coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed at around 40 percent). And Nakash figures for all of '82, ly want to have, 1 find them I ’m sure there are other a sale, not a judgment. from a socially prominent you notes, sypathy letters, manufacturers’ mail-in I~ And it said so last w e ^ in a letter to Jordache chairman proofs of purchase while looking for the required He went on to lament tlwt after all taxes, deductions, designer jeans sales should ease their way down to A NEW W RINKI.E at Jordache: A line of cosmetics much easier to steal than men who steal ladies’ un­ family. We have never met congratulations, how to offers. I wanted the I Joe Nakash in which’ it took note of the brothers’ in­ refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers etc., he winds up in the 56 percent tax bracket — leaving about $ ^ million from million last year. is planned later in the year. buy. dies from stores, friends his parents. His mother decline and accept in­ ' experience to demonstrate I creased corporate responsibilities and Jordache’s sub­ $^0 vitations and how to write and magazines, and when trading with friends. him, he says, with $440,000. “ I see a bloodbath coming with maybe three or four It all sounds terrific, and Nakash may well be right I have nightmares of and clotheslines, so DEAR ABBY: My hus­ told my daughter that she that a penny saved is a pen­ I stantial. increases in profits. Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun­ “ And that’s no big deal,” be says. “ Who can live on firms left in the business,” he says. when he tells me “ as long as we can scream on TV, we’ll being caught, which would perhaps a good piece of ad­ band was reassigned to the is waiting for me to issue an interesting letter are in­ ny earned. “ We give our employees 15 percent increases and try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. . r $440,000 a year?” A telling sign of the tougher competitive environment continue to grow.” But then, he also says: “ I want to get be doubly worse for me vice from you would help night shift some months invitation to her and her cluded in Abby’s booklet, But our shopping trip had that’s not unreasonable for the Nakashes, considering The following refund offers are worth $10.75. ’This I in the overall jeans business, as Nakash sees It, is the as much as I can from this company now ...” Just because of what 1 steal. us all. ago. I work days. When he family for dinner “ or “ How to Write Letters for more impact than 1 had the way Jordache is ^ w in g ,” CldL partner Norman T H E NAKASHES, formerly penniless Israeli im­ week’s offers have a total value of $20.24. I recent decision by industry kingpin Levi Strauss. & Co. maybe he sees problems down the road he refuses to I ’ve tried to fight these LIGHT-FINGERED comes home at 2 a.m., he’s something” so we can All Occasions.” Send $2 expected. Milefsky told me. migrants who started Jordache in March '78, earned These offers don’ t require forms: I to sell to mass merchandising giants Sears and Penney. compulsions with TRANSVESTITE wide-awake and ready for meet! Apparently she is and a long, stamped (37 I chose the cashier with Asked how long C&L deliberated on the Nakashes’ $114,000 each in ’7$. The company’s business exploded in acknowledge. Could be too, given any further sharp SWISS MISS Refund Offer, P.O. Box 4013, Young I “ It’s obvious Levi Strauss is losing market share and slowing in designer jeans sales that Joe, Avi and Ralph everything that’s in me and romance. I am already under the impression that cents), self-addressed the most experience, but request, a defensive Milefsky snapped back: “ I ’m not ’80 and so did the Nakashes’s take-hoihe pay — climbing America, Minn. 55399. Receive a $1 refund. &nd I is worried,” says Nakash. might just be forced to learn to make ends meet on a would gladly got to see a DEAR I.IGIII': three hours into a deep the parents of the bride envelope to: Abby, Letter when she rang up our prepared to answer that.” that year to $875,700. ’The pay raise to $1 million each in the Universal Product Code symbols from the sides How, vou might wonder, is Jordache faring in all this paltry $440,000 a year. It should only happen to me. shrink, but I’m too em­ Stealing for any reason is a sleep. should invite the parents of Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, purchases she insisted on I Joe Nakash insists, “ We need the increase; you know ’81, as NakaA pots it, was well d ^ r v e d . After all, per­ Hollywood, Calif. 90038. of any three 14-ounce, 15-ounce (Lite) or 20-ounce barrassed for that, too. crime. But wearing He can’t understand why the groom over first. calling the manager since I Swiss Miss Hot Cocoa canisters. Expires Feb. 28, she had never had anyone I 1982 give her coupons that were I REALIME, That Lively Lime Twist, P.O. Box equal to the value of the I 5733-C, Maple Plain, Minn. 55348. Receive the ■Manchester at work- items. I cookbook “ That Lively Lime Twist.” Send the word The manager came over I Retirement Claims increase “ ReaLime” from the front panel of any bottle of Heel spur may cause pain and told my nephews that I ReaLime Reconstituted Lime Juice. Expires Dec. this had never happened Unemploymqnt compensation claims fiied in before in his store. He said 31, 1982. Manchester increased 2.4 percent in the two-week DEAR DR. LAMB: foot to tilt the foot to the as well whether you are These offers requires forms: it was a fine thing and that period ending Jan. 30, the state Labor Department Recently ! have been outside. This gets the awake or asleep. You will INTERNATIONAL COFFEES Sample Pack more shoppers should do it. reported today. having soreness of my weight bearing o ff the get the same nutrient value Offer, General Foods Corp. Receive a sample of requires We had the cashier The weekly average of 2,072 claims filed in right heel. Right on the bot­ muscles stretched across from it. But as people get General Foods International Coffees and a refund autograph our cash- Manchester included 25 initial claims. tom. When I walk it pains the arch. Or taping the heel older they often f M that of your postage. Send the required refund form and Your Health register tape. Then the Of the Manchester claims, 31 percent were filed me. Some friends of mine to tilt it may help. In some they sleep better and more two register tapes with the prices of International three Of us left the store by women. A total of 118 of the claims in town were claim they have the same cases a strip of tape around comfortably if they do as Lawrence Lamb, M.D. with a lot to talk about and Coffees circled. Expires April 30, 1982. attributed to seasonal closings. condition, that there is a the heel just below the you recommend. Why? A ■>T to tell our friehds and U PTO N LEMON TREE $1.25 Coupon. Receive a planning Statewide, unemployment compensation claims splinter pressing against ankle bone and another un­ large number of people relatives. $1.25 coupon for 10- or 15-quart Lipton Lemon Tree dropped 9 percent to a weekly average of 60,la2 for my skin when I walk and derneath and just in front have a hiatal hernia, a her­ So, in addition to saving Lemonade Flavor Drink Mix. Send the required re­ the period. At the same time last year, the there is no cure for this. of the heel helps to make nia of part of the stomach fund form and two entire labels from 10-or 15-quart money, refunding can By Marianna Ohe statewide average was 64,335 weekly. My shoe fits perfectly the fat pad bulge and helps through an enlarged hole in Lipton Lemon Tree Lemonade Flavor Drink Mix. provide some unusual UPl Business Writer Lower filings were recorded by 12 local offices and I can’t understand why to cushion your heel. the diaphragm. The Expires Dec. 31, 1982. never have had any pain. process a bony spur is entertainment. — Edelene and increases were recorded at the remaining six. my right foot has this DEAR DR. LAMB: My associated leakage of a full NEISTLE Hot Cocoa Mix Offer. Receive a $1 re­ NEW YORK — Many Americans may find themselves There are other people formed. Wood, Parkersburg, W.Va. problem and not the left. wife insists on eating late stomach’s contents into the fund. Send the. required refund form and proof-of- unable to retire comfortably in the year 2(X)0 if Social with painful heels who Sometimes there is in­ Do you know of any way to and she eats her largest lower esophagus often DEAR EDELENE; purchase* seals from any two packages of .Nestle Security benefits dwindle and inflation continues — and have never hard a spur. flammation, usually on a cure this condition? Can meal of the day around 9 causes night time indiges­ Thank you for a most Hot Cocoa Mix. Expires April 30, 1982. they don’t begin planning now. The spur itself usually mechanical basis, where Dividend paid the bone splinter be p.m. by the time she tion. enjoyable letter. The SANKA BRAND 1982 Calendar Offer. Receive a No longer can 20-and 30-year-olds afford to ignore that forms because there is muscles and tendons in­ I am sending you The removed? Is there a hnishes it is nearly 10 p.m. entertainment you 1982 savings calendar. Send the required refund far-off day of retirement. “ People are going to have to something wrong. Think sert. In other instances the Health Letter number 11- The Rogers Corp. Employees Federal Credit m aterial I can buy to and as soon as she can get provided your nephews form and three Sanka proofs of purchase. The proof rely much more heavily on personal savings for retire­ for a minute of the arch of normal heel fat pad 1 (), Com~mon •Toot soften the impact on my things cleaned up she is certainly showed that you is the wrap-around label from the 4- or 8-ounce jar ment Income,” said Susan G. Fisher, Chemical Bank Union has announced total assets of $1,705,953.19 as your foot. There are degenerates and you sub­ Problems: What I9 Dp heel? ready for bed. I tell her this have “ star” quality when or the2-incb square piece of plastic from the lid of vice president and director of marketing. of Jan. 1. muscles and tendons ject your heel bone to About ’Them, which dis­ is not good. We should eat it comes to being a smart any Sanka can plus the code number found on the “ I personally believe Social Security checks will not A quarterly dividend rate of 9 percent was paid on DEAR READER; Your stretched from the ball of repeated injury because cusses heel spurs in more early and not eat much shopper. bottom of the can. Expires March 31, 1982. nearly fill my retirement needs.” savings for the final quarter of 1981 and 7 percent friends are suggesting you your foot across the arch to the normal fat cushion is detail. Others who want before going to bed. She SENECA Bottled Apple Juice Coupon Offer. Company pension plans and personal savings for the first three quarters. Additionally, a rebate have a heel spur. Even if attach to your heel. When lost. this issue can send 75 cents claims it will not affect DEAR Receive a 50-cent coupon. Send the required refund programs such as the new Individual Retirement Ac­ of 20 percent was paid on all interest paid on loans you do they are common. It these structures are pulled The point is that you cor- with a long, stamped, self- SUPERMARKET your digestion but I know form and the Seneca logo from the label of any count will do much to augment Social Security, Ms. during 1981. may have nothing to do upon, they pull on the at­ rect the underlying addressed envelope for it SHOPPER: The refund better. Would you please Seneca Apple Sauce, l^xplres July 31, 1982. Fisher said, but sbe warned against being lulled Into a Elected to the board of directors for two-year with your pain. There are tachment to the heel bone. problem rather than worry to me, in care of this form that I-found on the comment? Here is a refund form to write fort Tylenol, false sense of security by visions of millions of dollars. terms were Doris Hand, Adelard Hebert, Mary many people with a bony In time this mechanical about the bony spur. This is newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, back of a jar asked for Band-Aid, Johnson’s, Steyfree Free Paperback Inflation will take its toll on the purchasing power of LaPre, and Frederick White. Remaining board spur on the bottom of their aggravation tears off some done by putting a firm pad DEAR READER: Your Radio City Station, New three labels from' the same Offer, P.O. Box 4213, Mohticello, Minn. 55365. This savings at the time of retirement, she said. members are Daniel Bates, Joseph Rosi, and heel who have no pain and bone and in the rebuilding on the inner surface of the food will be digested just York, NY 10019. product. offer of a paperback book worth up to $3.95 expires . For example, under (Aemical’s IRA program, a 30- George Sarault. Officers are Daniel Bates, presi­ Can I assume that the May 31, 1982. year-old saver who begins today putting the maximum dent; Joseph Rosi, vice president; Mary LaPre, label on which the form $2,000 allowable annually in an IR A account ($500 each secretary-treasurer; and George Sarault, security quarter) will have saved $1,028,198 by age 65, assuming officer. an average annual interest rate of 12 percent com­ Credit committee members include Raymond pounded quarterly. - Sabourin, chairman; Inez Brooks, loan officer and He's caught in leave bind About Toum But $1 million today will be worth only $311,805 in 20 secretary; Doris Hand and Robert Maynard. years and $174,110 in 30 years assuming a 6 percent an­ Representatives for the Manchester division are t-r-i nual inflation rate not compounded, Ms. Fisher said. Francine McGovern and Lorraine Murphy. . DEAR DR. BEAKER;! role model for other men tion as they can, then sleep “ Nevertheless, without a personal savings plan, am a junior executive with who want to take time off on it or play a round of golf y -i, ■ you’re in danger of not providing for your retirement at one o f tl^e cou n try ’ s to be fathers. adults. For additional information, con­ for relaxation. And Singles set social tact John Crwley, 649-4427. all,” she added. “ The idea of a person in his twenties leading conglomerates. Ask somehow the'decision having to save used to be considered absurd. Today it’s President picked H r j DEAR DR. BEAKER: I One reason I joined the seems to rise to the sur­ Singles East will sponsor a program more like a necessity. And the tax-sheltered IR A is one am q woman moving up company was their Dr. Blaker face. and social on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at,the of the. best and safest means of investing for SUFFIELD — Robert C. DiGennaro has been quickly in a major corpora­ futuristic paternity leave What I ’m saying, I guess, Unitarian Meetinghouse, 153 W. Vernon WATES to meet retirement.” . elected president of Suffield Savings Bank. Karen Blaker, Ph.D. tion. I use my intuition a policy. My wife and I had is that the only help you St. Not oiily do IRAs lower your tax rate and allow in­ DiGennaro, a former resident of East Hartford , lot in making decisions and Manchester WATES will meet agreed that when we had a need is to be told you don’t Representatives from the national terest on the account to grow without being taxed, Ms. and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiGennaro, I am terrified about being Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at Orange Hall, 72 East Catholic basketball teams. Above child, I would then be free need any help. herpes self help organization HELP will Veteran WINF sports, director has been with Suffield Savings since 1971. found out. E. Center St., rear. Fisher said, but when you withdraw the money usually it to stay home for awhile. Is there a hospital stay in speak about Herpes U, and a film will be George Ehrlich calls the. play-by-play he’s shown working a game at I know men don’t make After the weighing-in there will be a will be taxed at a lower rate than when you earned it Her joh allows a maternity your youngster’s future? presented. action of both Manchester High and Marjchester High’s Clarke Arena. decisions that way. They program on cake decorating. since income generally is lower during retirement. leave but with substantial Learn how to cope from The program is open to all single the time I found out about printing your letter as just sieem to need just the facts “ As with any-investment, the return you get on an penalties in salary and ad­ Dr. Blaker’s newsletter their negative feelings, it one example of the many and then they can for­ IR A account depends on what you go into,” Ms. Fisher Investments vancement. “ When Your Child Goes to said. "You have to put it into something that’s going to was too late. My wife was that have crossed my desk mulate plans of action. I was very surprised, the Hospital.” Send 50 pregnant and I didn’t want with the same lament. Help! x grow at rapid enough rates.” Investment prices courtesy of Ad vest Inc. are as therefore, when my im­ cents and a stamped, self- Direct pilot use planned Ms. Fisher said Chemical is launching a major con­ to renege on my promise. of 3 p.m. Friday. mediate superior called Paternity leaves are^not addressed envelope to Dr. sumer education program on IRAs, including seminars, I am writing to you about Price Change me in after I had put in a looked upon iii a positive DEAR READER: It’s Blaker in care of this a film and cable television program, a speakers bureau my experience so that Friday this week request for the leave and way by some corporations true that intuition has newspaper, P.O. Box 475, other men and women will and toll-free hotline. Advest Group dn Vs suggested that I think even though offering them historically been Radio City Station, New FAA building automated In preparation for it the bank commissioned a survey ask more questions about The Blushing Acmat up Vs carefully about this deci­ has become increasingly associated with femininity. York, N Y 10019. what they assume to be of 7W worktaig New Yorkers which showed a full 80 per­ Aetna 45 Vs dn IVs sion. popular. That puts men in But men in high-ranking perks in their place of cent thought IRAs are an appealing retirement income CBT Corp 22V4 dn 1 I had heard that line the same double bind that 'positions are now admit­ Write to Dr. Blaker at business. Valentine Rose vehicle, but 62 percent cited “ just keeping up with bills” Col. Bancorp 18>A dn Vs before and knew that it women have been ting that they rely on the above address. The flight information center as the major obstacle to saving for retirement. My mistake may have First Bancorp 29 V: up Vs meant both he and the experiencing for years. hunches in making some of volume of mail prohibits “ Many people simply can’t afford to put away $2,000 ruined my chances of ad­ A lovely little extra First Hart. (5orp Vi unch company disapproved of I hope you are able to their most crucial personal replies, but annually,’’ Ms. Fisher said. “ But that doesn’t mean they vancement at this par­ the flight originated. Further alerts pilots. Hart. National Vs up Vs the idea. renegotiate your place in decisions. questions of general in­ By Bruce B. Bakke can’t put smaller amounts into their IR A account. They 20 ticular company. will be traniBmitted if the plane is 90 Even in 1988, when the final in­ Hart. Steam Boil. 40 V: unch I have no idea what I will the pecking order once you They say they get as terest will be discussed in UPl Business Writer can even dcip a year completely. And the penalty of Here's a lovdy minutes overdue. stallations of the new systems will Ingersoll Rand 53V« dn % face when I return but by DEAR R E A D E R ;I am return and thereby act as a much pertinent informa- future columns. withdrawing the money prematurely is offset by the in­ piin placed in a GARLAND, Texas — The Work on this sophisticated system be complete, the FAA expects most J.C. Penney 30% dn Vs terest income after a certain point.” weekend pilot of the future puts on is under way now at ESystems Inc. pilots who n ^ information to call Lydall 9% dn % miniature florist's For example, assuming a person in a 30 percent tax his flying clothes, packs his bag and in a $78.3 million contract with the direct to a flight information Sage-Alien 5% unch brack.et put $2,000 in an IR A annually at a 12 percent in­ box complete with walks to hisihome computer to file FAA. Several phases are involved specialist. But it also expects many SNET 42% dn 1 % Polly's pointers terest rate compounded quarterly, and assuming a 10 green tissue paper. his f li^ t plan. ' and the original contract does not corporations and many private Travelers 47% up Vs percent early withdrawal penalty, that person would He dials a number on the call for direct access to the FAA pilots to take advantage of the direct United Tech 36 dn 4 The petals are lose $173 if he withdrew the money in the first year,. telephone, puts the receiver in a computers by private pilots. user access capability. First Ct. Bancorp Oiemical said. But by the seventh year he would actual­ ' 39 dn 2 enamelled in red coupler aiid, on the keyboard of his But the Flight Service Automation Originally five direct user access N.Y. gold ly make $31 if he withdrew the money. The seventh year $384.25 up $7.25 the leaves in green computer, identifies himself by the System, as the project is called, will terminals will be provided by E- is the break-even point. and the stems gold refdstratibn number of his aircraft. be built with the capacity for expan­ Systems to the FAA for experimen­ Kerosene removes rust toned. Petals are also A form flashes on his screen and he sion to include what the FAA Calls tation. One object will be to develop m files his flight plan. ^ “ direct user access.” language and cpimgter commands available in yellow. Immetfiately his computM* screen ’The complicated FSAS system Is that will provide au necessary Infor- By Polly Fisher away from any flame or DEAR P O LLY ; Worn To keep a melon half Whenever 1 buy batb or tells him up-to-the-minute weather being developed by .about 100 ina.tion in the most easy- Public records heat) and steel wool, but out Trom^ standing in the from rolling around on hand towels, 1 always buy $ 6 , 7 5 including a gift card conditions for every segment of his m ployees qt ESystems’ sprawling tiHinderstand manner. DEAR P O L L Y : Do you your best bet would be to kitchen for hours? I found a your plate, cut a slice off two matching washcloths and poem by flight, his estimated fuel consump­ Garland Division. It involves iwttlng know how to take rust off get a commercial rust high stopl with a back and the bottom. for eaqh towel. The towel Virginia McElroy Anderson. tion and estimated time of arrival c o m p u te rs in 20 F A A d a ta . “ 1 don’t like to speak for the FA A, garden . toob? Also, how % under those conditions, and suggests proCMslng centers, located at the but a large part of this is pilot accep­ Warranty deeds. Oicott Drive, $100,000. Susan C. Massaro and against Anthony M. Saler­ remover from your local now I sit down for many .To get "ring around the always outwears the cloth, Employee Transfer Quitclaim deeds can I clean and remove hardware store. These are jobs such as mixing batter, collar” off shirts, draw a so I keep a fresh, new one alternate flight routes and altitudes. sites of the F A A ’s present en route tance,” said David R. Maddox, head himself, Robert N. no, property at 89 Shallow- Miniature tea roses $5.50 Corp. to Romana Klicka, Timothy R. Cunningham stains from the drip pans very e ffective and not drying dishes, stirring a heavy white chalk line over tucked away. — MRS. H.H. Any special information about Uw air traffic control centers. The com­ of the project for E-Systems. “ Now Massaro, property on b ro ^ Lane, $3,500. property at Brlarwood under my electric stove terribly expensive. The sauce at the stove or the soiled ring, going over airports that he Intends to use — puter ceqtera will feed a network of they are accustomed to dealing with to Sally Cunningham, Unit Kennedy Road. Release of federal tax such as ice on the runways — also Drive, $83,000. 310B, Hillview Con- burners? I sure would like store will be able to recom­ cleaning vegetables. I was it several times. Then 61 automated flight service statifins, a human, dealing with a specialist.” IJs pendens lien Wesley C. Gryk and Ber­ mend a brand. surprised at bow much wash as usual. The collar Pqlly will send you one of VAUNTINE'S DAY I will be included. which in turn feed Information ’Ibus the system will be designed, domiidum. Citytrust. against Internal Revenue Ser­ to know. - MRS. E.M.L. ISKB. MTH nice B. Gryk to Malcolm J. Clean’ your burners by more I accomplish when 1 will come out clean. her signed thank-you His flight plan is autonutically usually by teleidiaiie — to prlvatie Maddox explained, “ to carry on a Carol B. Sinnamon, Richard A. Desmarais, and vice against James J. Kerr, triangular parcel of DEAR MRS. E.M.L.: soaking them in a solution sit while I cook. — ITo make it easy to center newspaper coupon clippers logged with die F ed o vl Aviation pilots. ‘ c o n ve rs a tii^ dialogue with the formerly (^arol B. Lassen, Jacqueline Desmarais, Wajda, 24K JefferMn St. Administration. If he has not land on sOuth side of You might be able to of ammonia and water, or ELEANOR your blanket or spread on if she uses your favorite Trusted Jewefers Since 1900 Initial installation of the service' pilot so he does not have to be a to Elarl Ft Lassen, parcel property at 256 School St. Internal Revenue Ser­ diecked in at his destination 80 Sheldon Road, $12,000. of land on south side of remove very small spots of by boiling them in a pan of the bed, fold it in half Pointer, Peeve or Problem DOWNTOWN will allow the F A A to consolidate computer operator.” and abutting parcel. vice against Walter and mtoutes after his estimated time of ' Priscilla Coffin ^ x t e r to rust by rubbing with water for 10 minutes, then DEAR P O L L Y : H ( ^ you lengthwise and sew a tiny in her column. Write Hartford • N^m Britain • WettfarrriiTylfey these flight service stations to 81 ’Ibe National Weathor Service Bolton Center Road, $5,500. Judgment lien Judith Ann Sorenson, 375 arrival, the FAA computer will John P. Konicki and Judith kerosene (use cautiously scour with a soap-filled can use a few of the colored thread in the POLLY’S POINTERS in R cti»Q>ViMAac*i f a CRfQ» from the prasent tidal of 317 whidi transmits information in coito and Robert N. Massaro to C&S Distributors Inc. Oakland St. trigger an inquiry to the point where L. Konicki, property at 34 with proper ventilation and steel-wool pad. — FTILLY following Pointers:' center of the heading. care of this newspaper. new provide fll(d>t information to sym b ols. ■ ',7 iV THE HERALD. Sat., Feb. 6, 1982 - 23 HWERTISMG C l a s s i f i e d MTES LOOK FOR THE STARS 22— Condorntniums Mtnlmum'Charge I. 12:00 noon the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 23— Homat fof Sala 35— Haating-Plumbing 4 6 - 8ponlng Goods 56— Mlsc. for Rant IS Words I 24— LotS'Land for Sala 36— Flooring 47— Oardan Products 60*~HohWApt6. to Ship# d ay before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Http Wantad •t^lnvaatman) Proparty 37— Moving-Trucking-Storaga46— Antiguas 2— Partonait 14— Butmatt Oppommitiat 26— Butinaaa Proparty 36— Sarvicat Warned 49— Wantad to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 3>-Announcam«nis 15— Siiuatiorf Wantad 27— Raton Propany 50— Produce for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. Deadline for Saturday la 26— Raat Ettata Wantad S— Aueifont 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon> MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS EDUCATION 62— Trucks for Sale 1 DAY ...... ,..14tp day's deadline Is 2:30 40— Hdutanoid Qootto 52— Pooms fdr Rant 63— Heavy Equtprnant for Sale 18— Prrvata Inttfuctlont MISC. SERVICES 64— MotorcyClaS'Oicyclas Friday. 41— Articlat for Sala 53— Apanmanta iw Rant. 3 D A Y S ...... i Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. FINANCIAL 19— Schoots-Clattat 31— Sarvicat Offer ad 42— Building Suppliat 54— Homes for Ram 65— Campars-Trailars-Mobila 8— Mortgaoe Loans 20— Instructiont Wantad 32— PamtinQ'Paparing 43— Patt«Birdt>0^t 55— Otficat'Sioras for Rant Homes 6DAYS .... . 12fp Phone 643-2711 9— Partonal Loans *' 33— Buildino-Contraeting 44— Mutica) Inttrumantt 56— Retort Property for Rant 66— Automotive Service - 10— Insuranca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats A Accattoriat 57— Wantad to Rant 67— Autos tor Rant*Laasa 26 DAYS .. 1 U Telephone 643-2711, Mondqy-Friday 8:30, a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ___

Help Wanted 13 Servleea OHered. 31 BuHdlng Gdntreedng S3 Ardclee for Sale 41 Roams lor Rent 82 ...... Apartments lor. Rant 83 Autos For Sale 81 B A N K P R O O F FARRAND FURNISHED ROOM for rent - lades only. Licensed O P E R A T O R REMODEXING - Cabinets, T A 6 S A U MANCHESTER - Children GOVERNMENT Saturdw. Fab, eth _ rooming house. Private experienced. South Wind­ Roofing, Gutters, Room welcome. Three bedroom SURPLUS CARS and 'HIM to 500 room with community sor Bank and Trust Com­ Additions, Dedcs, All types duplex In nice residential trucks now available pany. Call Warren of Remodeling and kitchen and- bath. Very area. Security, references. Building materials, general through local sales, under Matteson, 289-6061 for ap- Repairs. Free estimates. clean and quiet. Utilities $400 plus utilities. Aiibrio $300. Call 1-714-5694)241 for tuppilea, carpet remnants, included. On busline and polhtiiieht. E.O.E. FuUy insured. Plume 643- Realty, 6494)917. your directory on how to piano benches, and many near stores. Security and 6017. purchase. Open 24 hours. 'Your Community Newspaper' miacallaneous Items, plus references. Telephone MATURE BABYSITTER many new Items. M ANCHESTER - Large IKOnM IIX ROBERT E. JARVIS - after 3 p.m., 644-<^. wanted for Tuesday, (REAR ENTRANCE) three bedroom duplex.,!^ Friday and Saturday Remodeling Specialist. 1981 CHEVROLET Senrioe WATKlRSi. Main Street baths, full cellar, attic, gas CITATION - four door, less nights. Own transportation For . room auditions, Apartrnanm lor Rant 83 utilities, central location. preferred. Call anytime, kitchens, bathrooms, than 3 months old. Still un­ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 IN C O M E TAX References, lease,and der warranty, AM-FM PLEASE READ 649-6782. roofing and siding or any MANCHESTER- One and security required. $550 per ^ n a s t o f l PREPARA’nON - Ex­ stereo, cloth bucket seats, YOUR AD home improvement need. USED SNOW PLOW two bedroom apartments month. Available 4/1/te. P A R T T IM E perienced - at your home Telephone 643-6712. BLADE and assembly. 2 ft. four speed, radials, rust- Classified ads are tahan Condominiums 22 available. Centrally Telephone 643-8387 after 6 proofed. Power steering SALESPERSON to sell PART TNI-FUU TME - CaU Dan Mosler, 649- X 7 ft. Originally fitted over the phone as a con- subscriptions door-to-door located on busline near p.m. andbrakes. Loaded. $6,195.' 10 HRS. $ 75. MANCHESTER - Beautiful 3329. LEON CIESZYNSKI Ford farm tractor. Can be shopping center and vanlanca. The Herald Is with newscarrier two 20 HRS. ISO. Telephone 295-6048. one bedroom garden condo. BUILDER. New homes, modified. $145. McKinney schools. Fur further details VERNON - working with P t o M i e r i n evenings a week or Satur­ 30 HRS 2 ^ rasponslbla for only one Garage, available im­ additions, remodeling, rec Brothers Sewage Company Sm Mr. CroH PERSONAL INCOME call 649-7157. one, two and three 1080 CITATION - four door Incorrect Insertion and days. Salary plus com­ rooms, garages, kitchens at Canine HoUday Inn, 200 Tuvtday only 10 i.m. OR mediately. $325. Telephone TAX SERVICE-Returns bedroom, houses and hatchback, air con- . then only to the size of missions. Call Circulation 668-0392. remodeled, ceilings, bath Sheldon Road, Manchester. Manager, Manchester 2 p.m. Sharp prepared, tax advice 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and apartments from $225. ditioning, AM-FM, power the original Insertion. tile, dormers, roofing. 643-5308. 4 room heated apartments, Herald. 643-2711. given. L e ^ how to best Capitol Homes, 523-5598. steering, cruise control. Errors which do not ONE BEDROOM CONDO Residential or commer­ «••••••••••••••••••••*** hot water, no appUances. Ramoda tan-last NartforA cial. 649-4291. $3850. 'Tti-7000 evenings. Idssan the value of the FOR RENT. No utilities. manage your personal Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Security - tenant in­ ENFIELD - three DENTAL ASSISTANT - Mutl IM nMt. •••••••••••••••••••••*** ••••••••••••••••••••••«• advertlsemant will not No phom call*. Security deposit and finances. Reasonable surance. 646-2426, 9-5 bedrooms, two family experienced necessary. DESIGN KITCHENS, FREE TO GOOD HOME - Trucks for Sale 62 be corrected by an ad- references required. rates. CaU 646-7306. weekdays. bouse, fenced yard. G reater Multi girl office. Excellent Telephone 646-6973. cabinets, vanities, counter two mixed breed male pup- dWanal Insertion. benefits. Salary Reasonable. Capitol 1972 DODGE VAN - very tops, kitchen cabinet fronts ies. Eight weeks old. MANCHESTER MAIN negotiable. Immediate SITTER Bently School WALT ZiNGLER’s In­ Homes, 523-5598. good condition, 6 cyl., custom woodworking, 'elephone 643-8991. STREET - Two room opening. Manchester area. area for nine year old boy come Tax Service. Filing automatic. Asking $1500. lianrlifBlpr colonial reproductions. apartment. Heated, hot MANCHESTER - one Send resume to Box EE, after school and vacations. i J REAL ESTATE tax returns in your home J.P. Lewis 6^9658. Telephone 646-2491. Telephone after 6 p.m., Sporting Goods 48 water, appliances. No pets. carpeted bedroom, utilities c/o The Herald. since 1974. Call 646-5346. 643-5810. Security. Parking. included. $160. Caitol Homes For Sale 23 ELECTRICAL SERVICES TENT HEATER - Coleman i^ rra l^ SECRETARY- Telephone 523-7047. Homes, 523-5598. - We do aU types of Elec­ 5,000 BTU $^. Children’s RECEPTIONIST - Doctors S A L E S M A N DUPLEX FOR SALE - 6x6. IN C O M E T A X trical Woik! Llcens^. Call sleeping bags, $5.00 each. office. East Hartford. Part Fireplace/stove shop. MANCHESTER - Newly SOUTH WINDSOR - four Very good condition, cen­ RETURNS prepared in after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. time, four day week. Reply ' Challenging opportunity Telephone 6 46^7. decorated one bedroom rooms, major appliances. Advertise trally located, large yard. your home. CaU Thomas apartment. Access to shop­ $300s. Capitol Homes, 523- □ NOTICES Box HH, c/o TTie Herald. for ambitious person. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY $79,900. Telephone 643-9463. Michalak, 644-8034. ping centers, buslines and 5598. Some expeience helpful. Residential & Commercial ••••••••< Many benefits, commis­ schools. For further details AUTO MECHANIC EAST HARTFORD - Bum-i Construction. Remodeling, Antiques 48 Lost and Found 1 NEEDED full or part sion. Telephone Chet, 646- TAX RETURNS. Have please call 528-4196 Homes lor Rent 84 side Avenue. Two family in your tax returns prepar home improvements, ad­ ...... time. Evenings available. 6925. ANTIQUES BOUGHT and between 9 and 5 pm or business zone. $79,900. by a licensed CPA to help ditions, bathroom & Voice LOST DOG - vicinity of Telephone 6^1140. sold at the Antique Market after 5 pm and weraends, 456V4 MAIN STOEET - sU Hovanec' Associates, 528- make sure that you pay kitchen remodeling, Russell Drive and Tunnel Place, 811 Main Street. 649-7157. rooms, $400. plus utilities. 2264. only what you owe. Day, roiofing, siding, repairs, Road, Vernon. Tan, WAITRESSES AND Space for quality dealers No appliances. Tenant in­ AUTOMOTIVE Evening and Weekend door & window replace­ medium sized, slim BARMAIDS wanted. Apply available. MANSFIELD CENTER - surance. Security. 646-2426 Hours. Norman C. ment and alterations. 646- features, short hair, white at Luigi’s Restaurant, 706 BOOKKEEPER COVENTRY $39,500 1379. Woodsedge Apartments. weekelays. Holcomb, Certified PubUc Since lo »i- paws, possibly limping. Hartford Road, 649-1717. Wanted to Buy 49 ONE .MONTH FREE Answers to “ Kimba” . Cml For diversified duties in MOVE RIGHT IN! Accountant, Phone 649- RENT. Newly renovated, busy office. Experience 6498. A member of.The DENNIS AND RUSSELL .OlHces-Storee anytime, 647-9148 or 289- HARTFORD FACTORY Two bedroom ranch with CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ country settingy Two tor Rent 88 o f our readers helpful. Must have ap­ Connecticut Society of Cer­ MILLER' - Remodeling, 4253. has opening for a machine fireplace, carpeting and ty. We buy quickly and con­ bedrooms, from $285 to tified Public Accountants. additions, roofing, rec operator. Major medical titude for figures. Full appliances. rooms, paneUng, gutters, fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ $325. Includes appliances .WORKSPACE OR FOUND; Docile older included. Inquire at 5^- time position with many 14% FUmI Rate MortRaga aluminum and vinly siding poration. 646-0131. and parking. 'Telephone STORAGE SPACE FOR black cat. White breast, 9006 for interview appoint­ fringe benefits. Call for TAXES PREPARED IN installed year round. 428-1270, 2^9660 or 232- RENT in Manchester. No advertising IS face, paws. Black nose. ment. appointment between 10 GORDON REALTY YOUR HOME Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 0761. lease or security deposit. Jensen Street. Telephone a.m. and 3 p.m. 1421. 649-8705. 1643-2174 Reasonable rates Reasonable rates. Suitable SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS - for small business. Retail accurate. * RENTALS MANCHESTER - five we will train. ^.72 per run; 643-5135 CARPENTRY AND Norm Marshall, large rooms, won’t last and commercially zoned. Announcements 3 four runs daily. Andover masonry. Call Tony CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. 643-9044. long. $32:$325. Capitol Homes, School - 742-7339. Squillacote, 649-0811. Rooms for Rent 82 A.F.S. FRUIT SALE - t J BUSINESS 52^598. NEWLY RENOVATED January 27th thru TAXA'nON ANALYST - and SERVICES FURNISHED*Vo*o*ro’ i^ 3,10, square feet office Februa^ 12th. $7.50 per Having trouble with your EAST HARTFORD - four TELEPHONE Manchester. New house, available. Main Street carpeted rooms, first floor. box, pink grapefruit or tax return? Leave the centraUy located. WaU to location 'with ample Valencia oranges. Call 643- OPERATOR DRIVER WANTED with Services Offered 31 Heating-Plumbing 38 $2M. Capitol Homes, 523- headaches to us. We wiU wall carpeting, all parking. Call 649-2891. 7277. Home delivery. RECEPTIONIST plow rig to plow es­ 5598. S adverOf■’Si* prepare your return ri|^t tablished routes in REWEAVING BURN SOIALLER PLUMBING­ privileges with yard at your home. Reasonable a rk ln i On bus'line. PRIME LOCATION - E xperien ce on B ell Manchester. Telephone HOLES. Zippers, um­ HEATING- Water pump WINDSOR - three rootns, Dimension System 647-0359 after 5 p.m. brellas repaired. Window prices, quality results. CaU specialists. Also, fncludinglin g heat and Downtown, Ground level, [ J EMPLOYMENT modern kitchen. $275. four rooms, heat, air- required. Candidates shades, Venetian blinds. 659-1838 or 522-1536 before remodeling service or utilities.tilitles. Telephonelepbc 10-5 Capitol Homes, 5234)598. conditioning, utiUties and WANTED: Part time laun­ Keys. TV FOR RENT. 10 p.m. repairs. FREE p.m., 649-8206 MondayMon thru should be able to ------p.m., parking. Available im­ Help Wanted 13 dry cleaning person. Marlow’s, 887 Main Street. E S m iA T E S . 649-4266. Friday: 6-10 p.m., 647-9813 handle h i^ volume of evenings and weekends. :•»^x«•^x•:•^x•x•:•x•^>x•^x•x mediately. Telephone 649- calls for four subsidiary Generally five hours per 649-5221. PART TIME - Work at day, six days per week. FlaoHng 36 companies. home on the phone ser­ Mornings. 'Telephone Lee BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FURNISHED AND Unfur­ Ruffle Accents MANCHESTER - Retail, vicing our customers in Working hours are 9 Saucier for interview ap­ Concrete. Chimney FLOOR8ANDING - Floors nished - includes heat and storage and/or manufac­ your area. Telephone 45^ a.m. - 5:30 p.m. pointment - 10 a.m. Repairs. "No Job Too M&M P&H, Manchester like new! Specializing in electricity. Telephone 649- 0876 or 528-6631. Apply in person or weekdays. 633-4681. EOE. Small.” Call 644-8356 for 649-2871. Small repairs, older floors. Natural and 4432. turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to call 644-1551 Ext. 4362. estimates. remodeling, heating, stained floors. No waxing 25,000 sq. ft. Very baths, kitchens and water anymore! John Verfallle, reasonable. Brokers PART TIME HELP GERBER MAINTENANCE SUPERINTENDENT - heaters. Free estimates! 646-5750. protected. Call Reyman needed - various hours SCIENTIFIC C & M Tree Service, Free noperties, 1-228-1206. during the week and INSTRUMENT CO. Salary plus apartment in estimates. Discount senior Easy-Crochet weekends. Apply in per­ Manchester. Full time. citizens. Company HOUSE CLEANING -' 83 Q arlw Road Wat) Experience necessary' in Clean your home, daily Wanted to Rent 87 son: 7-Eleven, 509 Center South Windaor, C T 08074 Manchester owned and Household Goode 40 Street. E.O.E. M/F plumbing, electrical and operated. Call 646-1327. rates, experienced, an cleaning. Prefer retired, excellent job. Evenings, GARAGE TYPE USED reliable, sober person or LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen- 872-8543. b u i l d i n g for automotive couple. Telephone 643-9674 REFRIGERATORS, repairs for leading national cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ WASHERS, RANGES - or 643-7135. ages cleaned. AH types HOUSECLBANING - company in the reliable, responsible, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Manchester area. We need OIL BURNER MECHANIC trash, brush removed. & Service. Low prices! PEOPLE NEEDED TO Picket, Split Rail, reasonable, insured. 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. work Friday, Saturday or Telephone 649-5729 or 649- B.D, Pearl & Son, 6w Main Please call collect, 1-401- Stockade Fences installed. Street. 643-2171. UCENSEO SERVICE PERSONNEL Sunday at one of our out­ 528-0670. 3809. 724-8198. door flower locations. Capable of installations and service. Work one, two or three LICENSED DAY CARE 17 COMBINA'TION Storm LICENSED DAY CARE and screen windows. (14) Homes-Apts. to share 89 days. Must have car. HOME - Will watch your Home available Monday- Must be licensed. S.D.R. Enterprises, An­ 30x55 and (3 ) 30x36. child or infant days. Call Friday. Any age accepted. ROOMMATE - Male or dover, CT. 742-9965. Spencer Street area. Telephone 649-6663. 6404)262. female to share new two c a L l Telephone 643-4325. THREE PIECE Contem- bedroom hpuse in S > lt s Manchester. $237.50. 643-5135, Ext. 133 JACK & JILL Day•ay Care porary Uving room set - 'Telephone 646-5497. Home - openings for anjmy $300. Three loot, two tier advertisinS;' PARTTIME age child. Nut tlous meals smoked glass coffee table - Newspaper ClrculaRon Solicitor -Educatioiial learning $150. Telephone 649-1141. proOTam. Telephone MT- AUTOMOTIVE ThrM Evming* Par WjMk ArUelat lor Bile 41 HELP WANTED USE MY HELPFUL Autos For Sale 61 Approximataly 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. SERVICE - shopping, Ught •••••••••••••••••••«•••• jfte Herald* CIBCUUTIOM DEPT. pick-up/deUverv, w a itl^ SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, - to work with Carrior for repair and TRUCKS. Car Inventory deliverymen, daycare for ALUMINUM SHEETS valued $2143 sold for $100. SaiaaForea. the elderly. Calf “ L ee" • used as printing plates. .007 Similar bargains available. 643-9650. thick, axM W ''.JO c each, CaU for InformatloiL 602- Salary plu» Comml$»lon or 5 tor $2.00. Imone 643- 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone Newspaper Dealer Needed Pelntlng-Pep^ng S2 3711. They MUST be picked caU refundable, ' in South Windsor up before 11:00 a.m. only. Call 647-9946 Apply In pnrmn at the INTERIOR PAINTING* CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Manehnsfr Hmntd over ten years experience, FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green DeVille - 72,000 miles. Offite* low rates and senior citizen delivered, $270 or trailer . G ^ condition. $2700 or or eaff J — nnn at 647-9M6 discounts. 643-9980. load average 10 cord, 14 Best offer. Telephone 742- appointmant and 20 footers dellverad, 6800 - Keep trying. Newspaper Dealer Needed tor $660. Order for next winter in Vernon-Rockville Area before prices go up. 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., n e* lin a iM PMNTIIM Telephone 871-0188. rebuUt motor, radial tires, Call 647-9946 10*1I a w m a m m Eaay-to-eroehet 8-ineh AM-FM cassette ster^, Adk for Jdanm IliA N K L IN WOOD Bur- CIIUNOB M M im O blocks aro set together to A flattering dress with sunroof, great transporta­ OR niRLAOU) nlng stove. New condition. inake a single or donblo- riiffl^ yoke wid hem is tion. ^,0W. Telephone 647- AdvertiseM .*^ 2711, fo r • F M f BSTUIATSa • $95. Telephone 649-7835. ■iso bedspread, in white simple to sew and wear. F M i igtiiatf - H H n m m Call Pam at'The H_r or ecru knib^ro-sheon. No. M26 with Photo- CMWERS NmCD S W IM H F o OLS Carrier Needed for HliUnWIRATrSSON No. 6018 has full cro- 1968 PONTIAC BonnevUIe, Altar tae0R.M. DISTRIBUTOR'must dis­ Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. Extra Nice Route ch«t dlrecUone. Steel2,84bnst,8»yardi four door, 68,000 ortg. No. Main St. (Apt.) pose o f brand new on 4o*incn. mUes, many new parts, increased ’ "g^tw Seated office ground 31’ long pools with rSb’ate'M .a vary utUe rust. Ooha run­ Marble St. Patterns aveUabU only at our conveiueuLi^ huge sundecks, aafety fen­ tnsisesskoum. ning cradltlon and depen- Stock Place M cing, ' hi-tate filters: dalile car. Air conditio Herald Square, Manches • Union St. INTERIOR AND Ia(htos, etc. Asking g g h - a c u L - a 88110 firm. TelepItlephone Wood Lane EXTERIOR painting,^ complete. Financing 2844. paper hanging, C arp en ^ available. Telephone NESL Call 647-9946 collect (203) 7 ^ 1 9 . asarWfflfc.** " ' 9 S S Work. FW yuisureo. J.P. 9_____ io n ALBUM with 16-IMge 1975 BUICK Regal-pouter or 647-9947 MUKIISnil U w is Son, 649-9858. GIFTaSCTION w K S ^ vsanA braces, ktewing, AM-FM REGULATION POOL radio. ExceUent running INTERIOR/EXTERIOR table, Early American 6 cpndltion. $1500. 646-9657. PAINTING - WaUpapering piece pine dining room set, t ! s « a M f 8 a r ' » FASHION with and DrywaU Installatloa. old oak sideboard, has been psttiraa in RENAULT R-51976.70,000 QuaUty professional work. painted. And a Chappee all diSts rangOo, hso a ini(et. ExceUent condition. Call coal stove with coal. ■pedal Grace Cois Cdloe- 647-9946 Reasonable prices. Free Hprald pipe el gtaeta tfon for larger dseo: pUu Rust 'ptoMed, stereo and estimates. Fiilly insured. Telephone 648-3728 sun n>of.H$tl00. Telephone evenings. 2 BONUS Ctenoonaf G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. ssavasswa*' Price. .. . $1J6. 64IM568.

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