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BUSINESS ■Irm May Save 'Alesa Rebuffed GOP Learning Jgheney House Fn Try for Old Job to Fight Back Fin Brief------Emotional Problems Ignored

BUSINESS ■Irm May Save 'Alesa Rebuffed GOP Learning Jgheney House Fn Try for Old Job to Fight Back Fin Brief------Emotional Problems Ignored

20 — M ANCH ESTER H ERALD . Thurs.. Jan. 13, 1983 BUSINESS ■irm may save 'alesa rebuffed GOP learning jGheney house fn try for old job to fight back fin brief------Emotional problems ignored . . . poge 3 . . . page 4 . . . page 6 Attends meeting

Jane Sutcliffe, M.S., clinical audiologist at the Manchester Hearing Transfers waste money Center, 320 Main St., where she conducts Storm watch .Manchester, Conn. • Expense-paid trips with spouse for bouse hunting. hearing evaluations This is the time of year when many major cor­ • Full transportation coverage for household 'goods Friday, Jan. 14, 1983 and hearing aid porations decide which key employees to relocate — and late Saturday evaluations, has and pets. in the process, literally' waste millions of dollars by — See page 2 Singre copy 25$ recently returned focusing too heavily on material problems while neglec­ Your • Interim living expenses. from the American ting the emotional aspects of trensferring employees • A guarantee by employer of purchase of existing Speech-Language- and their families. Money's home based on two “ fair market” appraisals. Hearing Association It now costs an average of more than $27,000 to • Miscellaneous expenses, usually up to one month’s Convention, held in relocate a single homeowner, up a full 27 percent in one Worth salary. Toronto. year, reports the Employee Relocation Council in Sylvia Porter • Employer will pay “ gross-up,” which covers the in­ The convention is Washington, D.C. At the same time, the average cost of creased taxes c a u ^ by relocation. an annual meeting of moving a renter has jumped by 24 percent to more than Most employees have strong conflict and mixed feelings about a transfer. While they do appreciate the speech pathologists $7,500. and audiologists. High mortgage rates, escalating real estate costs, promotion and career advancement usually involved, President They exchange of generally peak expenses for a wide range of essential they are usually extrem ely nervous and uneasy about leaving their present home and community. Sewage plant current research in­ services — all have created enormous problems for the formation. Mrs. companies and the transferees. 'Vet if the transferee churches, .hopping and other similar aspects as w ell as “ They need positive reinforcement,” Higgins Sutcliffe is a and his or her spouse and children are unhappy and can’t direct assistance offered in the same manner as if the stresses. “ Or they may not feel the terrible hassle of graduate of the adjust to their new environment, the whole relocation transferee had fam ily in the area. relocating is really worth It.” Major corporations are now considering a GAL' considers University of _ Sutcliffe may be a dismal failure. A totally productive employer • Booking hotel rooms, meeting the employee at the Connecticut and bu tciin e may go down the corporate drain. airport, showing the transferee how to get a new (guaranty against loss) policy, which would protect a received her masters degree from Pennsylvania What’s the answer? A solution lies “ in the ability of driver’s license, touring the family around the com­ transferee from any financial loss associated with the State University. start urged the corporation to ‘humanize’ what can often be a very munity and even introducing them to a good family relocation. frightening, stressful and isolating process for the physician. These services should continue until the This, of course, also would help — but the key point transferees and their families,” says William F. family is settled. lies far beyond the practical aspects. “ Elmotional sup­ tax hikes Higgins, head of the 50-year-old New Jersey agency • Providing the transferee with a handy listing of vital port” cannot be put into doliars-and-cents terms — but By Paul Hendrie ment provides 75 percent of .construction, bearing his name and acknowledged as among the coun­ telephone numbers tailored to the specific makeup of corporations with millions of dollars at stake in training Herald Regprter costs for eligible projects, the state Lutz associate try’s leading relocation specialists. the family. A typical list might include: emergency a Valued employee, in relocating the employees so provides 15 percent and the towns WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, ’The Higgins Agency has been involved in relocation numbers for the local police precinct, tire department, he/she can climb up the corporate ladder, l^ o r e these Although federal money to build an ad­ provide 10 percent. But Robert Norwood, swallowing his abhorrence of tax increases, is seriously Allen ■ Lutz of Stephen Street, recently was moves for such major corporations as IBM, General ambulance and taxi service, as well as numbers for emptional angles at their own peril. vanced sewage treatment plant for principle engineer at the state Depart­ debating a package of new tax hikes that would go into recognized as an associate by Positions Inc., a New Electric and General Motors, and the executive believes poison control, highway patrol. Boy Scouts, G irl Scouts, (“ Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income Tax Book,” her com­ Manchester won’t be available at least ment of Environmental Protection, said effect in 1986 if federal deficits do not drop sharply, top England-based network of eight executive search the company must “ offer U e emotional support and ■YMCA, 'YWCA,* local restaurants and fast-food es­ prehensive guide to Income taxes, is now available until October 1964, the state apparently that’s going to change. In 1985, the' aides say. , and placement offices. reassurance that families moving into new communities tablishments, the local veterinarian. through her column. Send $3.95 plus $1 for mailing and is willing to give the town 30 percent of federal share is going to drop to 55 per­ White House chief of staff James Baker told the Com­ The associate designation is awarded for persons desperately need.” What might transferees expect (or ask) from their handling to “ Sylvia Porter’s 1983 Income Tax Book,” in the construction cost now. cent, he said. monwealth Club in San Francisco Thursday Reagan is demonstrating professional competence. For instance, the company’s “ support’.’ should in­ employer? care of the Manchester Herald, 4400 Johnson Drive, To qualify, the town would have to put The uncertainty about the level of “ looking at a number of options in the area of long-term Lutz was graduated from the University of clude: ’ • Employer will pay any mortgage interest differen­ Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal up 10 percent of the total construction federal funding would make it sensible tax reform.” Connecticufwith a degree in chemistry and holds a if Highly personalized information on schools. tial, usually for three years. Press Syndicate.) price with local dollars. That would for the town to take the 30 percent from He said the president and all of his advisers are united master's degree in metallurgical engineering from allow work to begin right away. the state and run, Norwood suggested. “ in believing new taxes must be a last reso rt... and only Case Western Reserve. Rough estimates of the total construc­ He noted that by taking the state funds if they are tied to spending restraint” and geared to He is employed in the Hartford office of Positions tion cost are about $13 million. the town would not lose its eligiblity for future years that would not threaten hopes for economic Inc. and specializes in the recruitment of engineers Business, consumer spending still weak Public Works Director George A. Kan- federal dollars when its turn comes up. recovery. and individuals with technical skills in local and dra has asked Metcalf & Eddy “ They have a couple of good incentives r ilK PR E S ID E N T is taking all the time he has to New England industrial companies. engineering consultants to prepare a to do it,” said Norwood. ‘"They would make his decision. He is scheduled to deliver his State of W ASHINGTON (U P I) - The two main covering most purchases by consumers, EST. In other developments: report for the Board of Directors on the basically lock in their costs in current sources of economic strength, business the department said Wednesday In the Economist Michael Evans, of the idea by February, so the board can con­ dollars.” the Union address to a joint session of Congress Jan. 25 spending and consumer spending, were month of December sales dropped 0.4 McMahan, Brafman’, Morgan & Co. In­ • The Committee to Fight Inflation, a sider it .in its budget deliberations. In other words, construction costs in­ and to give the lawmakers his fiscal 1984 budget Jan. 31. disappointing in the latest government percent, dragged down by a 4.1 percent vestment research firm, said the bipartisan group of former Cabinet of­ The advanced wastewater treatment crease with Inflation as the project is He also was mulling oyer the possibility of a televised Tax help offered measurements, raising new skepticism decline in auto sales. business outlook “ pretty much drives the ficials and legislators, urged Congress to plant, required so the town can meet delayed. ’The sooner construction begins, address, possibly next week, to forewarn Americans of about recovery. But investors continued to dismiss the final nail into the coffin as far the enact In this session a law setting federal clean water standards, is already the less expensive the final pricetag is the need for belt tightening in the coming year. But no decision has been made at the White House on whether HARTFORD—Two new telephone services are The nation’s businesses, after cutting weak economic news, at one point recovery is concerned. It just can’t declining limits for the federal deficit for designed. All that’s needed is the money likely to be. he will broadcast a preview of his decisions. available to Connecticut residents to assist them in capital spending 4.8 percent last year, Wednesday sending the Dow Jones happen.” the next five years. Tliese could be to build it. “ They’d only be building a portion of For the past couple of days Reagan has kept a low filing federal tax returns. told the Commerce Department they average over the 1,100 level for the first ^ n y economists in and out of govern­ exceeded only by agreeinent of The Manchester project dropped to the overall project in advance of the profile, mainly holding nrieetings with staffers, and he Tele-Tax and Tax-Dial are automated telephone will cut deeper this year, lowering time. However, the rally fell back and ment have said increases in consumer threefifths of each house of Congress and 10th place on the state’s priority list for federal grant,” added Norwood. capital investment by 5.2 percent after and the market settled with a small loss spending must replace the nonexistent the president. federal dollars when the list was updated planned to stay in the White House this weekend. tax information services that will supplement the NORWOOD SAID he has'met with UPI photo inflation, the department said when nervous traders took profits. business spending increases to pull the at the end of last year. toll-free telephone service already available. Manchester officials to discuss the AIDES SAID Reagan is wrestling with a series of new Tele-Tax is available to people with push button Wednesday. Since some other averages hit new economy out of recession. • Congressional Budget Office Direc­ Since nobody knows how much money scheme. Town (General Manager Robert proposals, part of a broad longterm, tax-reform The Commerce Department’s annual records in the mixed and active session, Evans said consumer spending is not tor Alice Rlviln told a Senate labor sub-, the federal government will provide by ^ Demonstrator arrested tone telephones 24 hours a day, 7 days a week and B. Weiss said the meeting w l& the state program, which reportedly includes a surcharge on in­ contains 141 recorded tapes of information on tax survey of business plans for 1983 most analysts expect the market to the answer to recession. “ We hear so committee exploring possible remedies > the time the Manchester project comes was strictly to explore the possibility u f' come and corporate taxes, an energy tax, a flat-rate tax revealed deepening pessimism among make another charge at the 1,100 level in much about a consumer-led recovery but to the unemployment situation she' up for funding, Kandra' suggMted -=-Ht a subjects including filing requirements, itemized getting the state funding in advance. vs. a progressive tax, as well as other options. businesses that contradicts the ad­ the near future. the consumer-led recovery is basically a expects a “ moderate” economic memo prepared Thursday for the Board Bucks County (Pal.) police dressed Irr riot gear, Thursday remove a deductions and tax credits. In addition to the sewage treatment Although aides said the president still has to make ministration’s forecast of an impending The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 myth,” he said. “All past recoveries recovery beginning soon, but the jobless of Directors —that the town might want demonstrator blocking the site of a controversial water project along A complete listing of the topics covered by the plant, Kandra said a second project, the final decisions on the budget, they indicate he has just economic recovery. | blue-chip stocks lost 0.18 to 1,083.61 after depended on increases in capital spen­ rate will remain above 10 percent to take the 30 percent from the state tapes can be found in IRS Publication 910, available Porter Street trunk sewer relief project. the banks of the Delaware river. Some 85 demonstrators were arrested about made up his mind on a wage freeze for both at local Internal Revenue Service offices by calling And in its latest report on retail sales. climbing 16.28 to 1,100.07 at 2:30 p.m. ding, not consumer spending.” through mld-1984. now. as police cleared the area so than construction crews could begin federal civilian and military employees. 1-800-225-0717. A listing of topics can also be found CURRENTLY, THE federal govern­ Please turn lo page 10 clearing the land of trees to begin building the pumping plant. ‘They said it was possible Reagan may call for taxes in the Tele-Tax Brochure available at many banks on health insurance premiums paid by employers and an and libraries. acceleration of the effective dates of higher Social The number for Tele-Tax in the Hartford calling Public Records Security taxes. area is 547-0015. Tax Dial contains the same recorded tax infor­ B A K E R SAID that the overall budget blueprint will mation as Tele-Tax but is available to those with be “ bold, fair and credible.” Warranty deeds property at 122-124 E. Joseph Bovino, property at year option for renewal. State Department of Social Security conventional rotary telephones. Tax-Dial is Elsie P. Crockett and “ After the experience of the past two years when the Elizabeth T. Reichard to Center St., $63,500 (based Thomas J. Crockett, 841-859 Main St., $285,000. Sar Associates to Carlos ’Transportation to Town, of available Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 economy has fooled nearly everybody, it is especially Raymond Ponticelli and on conveyance tax). Estate of Alexander Jar­ Manchester for pipe under p.m., by calling 247-5500. This is a ^11 call for those properties on Main Street. Vildozola, premises at 63 important the president’s economic plan and his Carol Ponticelli, property Robert E. Anderson and vis to James L. Howard railroad right of way. calling outside the Hartford calling area. Herman M. Frechette E. Center St. for five Commission split os Reagan ponders new increases forecasts be absolutely realistic,” he added. at 155 E. Middle Turnpike, Jacalyn K. Anderson to and Gerald P. Rothman to and Marion A. Howard, years. Baker said Reagan recognizes a large deficit in the $2,500. Michael J. Andrews and Albert F. Martin, property property on West Middle range of $150 billion to $200 billion is inevitable for the Judgment lien WASHING'TON (UPI) - President aides leans too heavily on tax hikes and future deficits. to extend the panel’s deadline a few Anna E. Waine to Ray­ Joanne D. Andrews, on Ashworth Street. ’Turnpike, $155,000. Easements current fiscal year, 1983. Colonial Bank o f Water- Reagan could support faster payroll tax not enough on curbing benefits. “ The president’s abhorrence of tax in­ days. mond W. McKay and Julia property at 48 Bobby Lane, Kathleen Gettig to Paul W. Dougan to hikes if they were combined with curbs ‘"The anti-tax Increase caucus of the creases is well known,” Baker said. Workshop set M. Ramos McKay, Unit $98,500. Frederick D. Oakes and Certificate of devise Rockwell H. Potter and bury against Alan D. ^ b - bins, $4,037.50, properties in benefit growth to remedy Social commission is gaining steam,’’ “ However, if tied to reforms on the spen­ IID Northfield Green Con­ Suffolk Management Co. Gloria P. Oakes, property Francis J. Cosma to Althea Potter, easement Alan Greenspan, commission chair­ on Carter Street. Security’s cash problems, a top aide Armstrong said after the group, which ding side. President Reagan might con­ The Connecticut Association of Land Survevors is dominiums, $71,000 (based Inc. and Real E-1 Limited at 126-128 School St. Lucy V. Cosma, property from west side of Gardner man, and Alexander Trowbridge, a also includes Mary Falvey Fuller and sider some acceleration in the effective inside Today presenting an all-day workshop on Solar Subdivision on conveyance tax). Partnership to James A. Elizabeth H. Murphy to on Center Street. St. to east side of West Eklward Williams, doing says. member of the panel’s moderate middle But the president’s Social Security Rep. Bill Archer, R-Texas, Prudential dates of those tax changes already on the Design to W held at the Holiday Inn in East Hart­ Rockwell H. Potter Jr. MaePherson, Unit 535B Elizabeth M. Murphy, Gardner Street. business as Manchester faction, sat in on the session with conser­ Lease notices panel, still trying to agree on a rescue Insurance Co. chief executive Robert books.” 20 pages, 2 sections ford. Jan. 29, beginning at 7 p.m. and Athea R. Potter . to Hilliard St., $45,000. property at 20 Phelps Merritt N. Baldwin to Veterinary Ginic, against vatives. Peter G. Trier and package by its Saturday deadline, Beck and form er Rep. Joe Waggoner, Baker has served as a bridge between Seating is limited to the first 150 paid reser­ Martin and Rothman Inc., K.W. Inc. to Barry J. Road. Town of Manchester, ease­ David and Jean Comins, Colonial Bank of Water- appears fractured. Commission conser­ ended an all-day meeting and agreed to the White House and the advisory com­ Commission leaders, including vations. properties on Dougan’s Heselton and Janet L. Elizabeth M. Murphy to ment along Still Field $143.40, property on High Advice ...... 12 Lottery ...... 2 bury to Stewart Crossen,- vatives, unhappy with a bailout plan meet again today. mission Reagan named in 1981 to recom­ Greenspan and Sens. Bob Dole, R-Kan., Alley, $28,000 (based on Heselton, Unit 5-G, Elast Elizabeth H. Murphy, life Road. Street. Area towns ...... 3 Obituaries ...... 10 premises at 857 Main St. drafted by their leaders, agreed to write White House Chief of Staff James mend reforms that would put Social and Daniel Moynihan, D-N.Y., are dis­ conveyance tax). Meadow Condominiums. use of property at 20 Charles Kaselauskas to Waltema Bobo against Business...... 16 Opinion...... 6 for two years from Sept. 1, one of their own. Sen. William Baker’s remarks, made before the Com­ Security on a sounder financial footing. cussing a package to raise $150 billion or Alton T. Haddock to Merritt N. Bialdwin to Phelps Road. State of Connecticut, Dermuth Brown, $2,500, C lassified...... 16-20 P eo p leta lk ...... 2 Mulligan speaks 1980 with 3-year option for Armstrong, R-Colo said. monwealth Club in San Francisco His remarks came as the National more by 1990 to keep checks going out to Donald F. Jackson and Alan S. Malan, property at Marion C. Willard to property on Buckland property at 10-12 Laurel St.. C o m ics...... 14 S ports...... 7-9 Rosemary B. Viola, enewal. The five conservative members who ‘Thursday, publicly diiiclosed for the first Commission on Social Security Reform 36 million recipients. That is the HARTFORD — Regional Postmaster General 135 Still Field Road, $81,- Mary L. Moske, property street. Entertainment .. . .. 11-14 Television ...... 14 Peter G. Trier and met ’Thursday, three of them named by time the conditions under which Reagan neared its Saturday deadline for its minimum needed by the retirement John Mulligan will address members of the Greater property on Fairfield St., 000. at 45 Steep Hollow Lane. $113,000. Colonial Bank of Water­ License Lis pendens Reagan, believe a plan being drafted by might favor using higher taxes to pre­ report. An aide to one of the conser­ program. The group meets again Satur­ Hartford and Springfield Post Customers’ Council Robert W. Gale and Richard K. Bialeck to Grace M. Clemson to bary to Howard K. State Department of Savings Bank of commission leaders and White House vent Social Security from rolling up huge vatives indicated they may ask Reagan day. at Valle’s Steak House, 165 Brinard Road, Hartford Madeline F. Gale to State Margery S. Bialeck, Grames, doing business as Transportation to Town of Manchester against on Tuesday. Anthony Zllora and Helen of Connecticut, property on property at 81 Carriage Marie Zllora, property at Grames Printing, and Manchester to install and Richard J. (javar, Janice Two seminars will be presented on the status of’ Buckland Street. Drive. 16-18 Walker St. Advertising Specialities, maintain water main A. Cavar and Alan. the Zip Plus 4 programs and on Electronic Com­ Mary Pierce Burke to Alexander Russak Jr. to premises at SO Purnell across state right of way Soloman, trustee,' Herman M. Frechette, Jay T. Hostetter and Rhoda E. Russak, property puter Originated First-Class Mail. ’The sessions will Place for two years from foreclosure of mortgage,- Producer Price Index Albert R. Martin, and Patience .Q. Hostetter, between Grissom Road and Gordie'sy Place . start at 9:45 a.m. at 146 Birch St. and 134 HoII Gerald P. Rothman to Sept. 1, 1978 with a three- Parker Street. property at 136 Bissell St. Lunch is scheduled for 12:30 p.ni. and Mulligan property at 94 Plymouth St. Inflation rate For Finishod Goods Thomas C. Brennan and will speak at approximately 1:30 p.m. Lane, $87,500. Lauretta B. Volz to Carmella H. Brennan, Patricia Holmes to Virginia A. Walter, proper­ percent ctiange from previous month property on Princeton St., Manchester Statq Bank, ty on Delmont St. % $62,200. property at 23-25 Eldridge James Elder to Darla G. se8tsonally adJusteJ Frank J.ht. Strano to St., $59,000. Elder, property at 16 Clin­ ♦ 1. 0 ' goesbankrupt Robert N. Keating and Joan C. Saimond to ATTENTION ton St. down to 3.5% Courses offered Roger J. Bouchard, Matthew W. Dillon and property at 211-113 Center Karen R. Dillon, property Executor’s deeds St., $88,500 (based on con­ Estate of Salvatore J. IHNaESTER STATE BANK CUSTOMRS The year’s inflation rate at the Five new courses have been added for the spring on Santina Drive, $75,900. WASHINGTON (UPI) - veyance tax). Squatrito to Dominic J. wholesale level of 3.5 percent was ♦ . 8 semester to the Small Business Careers Program Producer prices in December In- UP 0.1% Hugo Benson and Gloria Quitclaim deeds Squatrito and Salvatore J. less than half the 1981 rate of 7.1 per­ offered by Manchester Community College in MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL creaied only 0.1 percent to give 1982 but stays open E. ^nson to Robert B. Mary J. Young to Squatrito Jr., property at cent, the department said, and the cooperation with the U.S. Small Business. Ad­ the lowest wholesale inRation rate in D«c«mber Johnston and Lynn H. ’Thomas J. Young, proper­ 21 Fairview St. BE OPEN FRIDAY, JANUARY 14th lowest since 1971’s 3.2 percent. ministration and the area Chambers of Commerce. — 3.5 percent — in 11 years, the Johnston, property at ties on Wetherell St. and on Estate of Salvatore J. ’’Restaurant Management” is a mini-course Labor Department said today. Hackmatack Street and Woodside Street. Squatrito to Marc A. ’The department’s Producer P rice designed to assist today’s restaurant operator. It Even natural gas prices for collect debts. Prim er Road, $75,900. Dorothy J. Mazurek, also Squatrito, property at 585 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. Index in December for finished By Herald staff offers a look at cost controls, purchasing dealers stopped skyrocketing In “ Business isn’t as we had hoped it Barney T. Peterman Sr. known as Dorothy J. and 587 (jenter St. goods was 285.1 in D ecem ber, techniques, and cash flow. ; December, going down 0.8 percent G LASTO NBURY — ’The owners of would be,” he said. “ I attribute it to and Barney T. Peterman DiFronzo to Elwyn W. Colonial Bank and Trust equivalent to a price of $2,851.00 for ’’Creative Problem Solving Techniques for after a 5 percent gain in November. Gordie’s place, the well-known a general overall recession, and a Jr. to Gary L. Glenn and Grafam and M arjorie S. Co. executors of estate of goods that cost d ealers' $1,000 in Managers” is for employers who wish to encourage But the pressure on price In­ restaurant in Glastonbury named specific recession in the restaurant Christine C. Glenn, Unit II, Grafam, property at Maurice G. Jackson to FOR REGULAR BANKING TRANSACTIONS 1967. employee creativity and new product development. creases meant cutbacks that after co-owner and hockey great business. It’s not been basically Summit Village Con­ Burnham Stieet. Daniel C. Quachlone, ’’The Management Woman,” “ Residential reached the factory floor, with the Gordie Howe, have filed for your wonderful year.” dominiums, 63 Summit St., Thomas J. Crockett. to Lester Daddarlo, and “ Our view is that it Indicates we Energy Auditing for Small Business Contractors,” nation’s industrial production drop­ reorganization under the bankrupt­ It is uncertain how iong the $46,900. continue to make substantial and “ Blueprint Reading: Principles of Geometric ping 8 percent during 1962, to the cy act. restaurant will need to remain un­ Barney T. Peterman Sr. 1 aOSEP SATUBAY, MM. 15 ^ LEtlL HOUNY1 progress in attacking .the underlying Tolerancing” are also offered. level of 1977, the Federal Reserve The reason, according to the der bankruptcy, he said. “ The place and Barney T. Peterman rate of Inflation,” said White House These non-credit courses are part of a series Boari reported. business’ corporate lawyer, Daniel is going to operate the same way it Jr. to Patricia L. Kennedy, ROBERT J. SMITHp inc. spokesman Larry Speakes. “ It’s planned by the college under the advisement of the With gasoline down 0.3 percent Blume, is to give the place a chance always has,” he said. Unit 6, Summit Village good news for the economy.” U.S. Small Business Administration O ffice and the 1841 Mein S i and fuel oil dropping price by 0.4 to get back on Its feet following a A worker at the restaurant today area Chambers of Commerce. They are offered Condominiums, 63 Summit MSUMNSliniS SMCE percent, the stable oil prices ended ’The index measures the price bad year. said the business suffered worst in St., $46,900. each semester to assist smali business owners and RIANCHESTER as the year’s biggest gift to changes experienced by dealers and Blume said the restaurant is not the summer. Sedmar N.V. to Robert 1914 operators. wholesalers, climbing only 0.1 per­ business in general. The going out of business and w ill stay “ We have a good name and Courses generally meet once a week in the J. Zimmer and Pamela J. STATE BANK cent throughout the 12 months. ‘The department’s other major price open as usual. reputation and a good business,” evenings. Zimmer, Unit B-10, year before wholesale energy prices measure, the Consumer Price He said the eight owners, listed of­ Blume said. “ We need a little time Woodland Manor Con­ - . 2 Walk-in registration for these and other Small 848-7870' went up 14.1 percent. Index, measures retail price ficially as 141 New London ’Turnpike out.” He said later, “ We want to get Business courses is available at the R egistrar’s Of­ dominiums, $57,000 (based 649-5241 Food prices also were extremely changes Including those for many (Corporation, filed under Chapter 11 the company going again.” fice on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon and Tuesday, on conveyance tax). of the bankruptcy acts Monday in n, 88 E. Center Street MEMSER FDIC “Your Local Hometown Bank” moderate, climbing only 0.1 percent services and it expected show 1982 61 Ji F niaMj Under'the act the restaurant filed from 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Richard E. Mmrltt to Hartford. He said, the court has Mench^ter, ct. In December and 8.1 percent for all finished with an inflation rate of under, payment on debts owad are Richard E. M erritt and of 1982 at the wholesale level. around 5 percent. ’S i! 1 9 8 2 already blocked creditors from held up until a later time, when pay­ Nora P. Merritt, trustees, m being able to take legal action to ment is arranged by the court. ) MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 - 3 ■1 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 14, 1983 NATUNM. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo T AM EST News Briefinp Zinsser says he's

Watson denied parole BAN FNANCiiCO open-minded on GTB SAN LUIS OBISPO. Calif. (UPI) - Manson Family V. disciple Charles “Tex” Watsoil lost his fifth bid for freedom despite his plea- that he has reformed since leading the Tate-LaBianca bloodbath 14 years ago. TiMKRATURtt By Paul Hendrie expensive and doesn’t fulfill a court change the method of educational 'T m not the animal they think I am,” the 37-year-old Herald Reporter mandate to equalize educational aid funding. killer told the state Board of Prison Terms at his three- statewide. Zinsser said that, under his bill, hoUr parole hearing Thursday. “I’m a changed person.” State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- He said he is worried ^ t the towns in his district — including Manchester, was toying with the Manchester and Glastonbury But Watson failed for a fifth time to convince the •mOm m ^ no* courts will impose a solution — idea of drastically changing his perhaps requiring a state income would get more money than they do three-member board he was any different than the 23- UH WlATHCn FOTOCABT « year-old Manson cultist who led the Hollywood Hills proposal to restructure the state’s tax — if the L^slature falls to now. slaughter in August 1%9. ^ education funding formula. He even "The murders were committed in a cold, calculated considered not Introducing the legislation at all this session. manner, reminiscent of a wartime search-and-destroy mission — except it involved innocent people,” the But, in the end, Zinsser decided to Weather reintroduce the bill in a version vir­ AAodes conversion board said in a written statement. "The motive, to foment a racial war that would tually unchanged from the one that destroy our society, is as alarming as the murders failed in the past two sessions. He filed the bill this week. themselves." The bill would cap state spending Watson, who became a born^gain Christian in prison, Today’^ forecast gets green light on education and phase out aid to will be considered again for parole in three years. Winter storm watch in effect for late Saturday. Today property-rich towns over a five-year mostly sunny. Highs 25 to 30. Winds becoming light period. It also would eliminate Plans to convert the Manchester various types of glass from various northeast during the afternoon. Tonight increasing: duplicative spending, Zinsser has Modes buildings on Pine Street in periods and tenants of apartments Baby sitter convicted cloudiness. Lows in the teens. Northeast winds 10 to IS said. Programs funded with special the (^eney Historic District won may not prefer that look. mph. Saturday snow and windy. Snow may become Herald photo by Pinto programs would not be considered formal apporval from the Cheney SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UPI) — A day-care center heavy at times iate in the day. Highs 25 to 30. Northeast The commission made no decision when calculating the eligibility for Historic District Commission on the window detail, however. 'The operator has been convicted in the torture slaying of an winds increasing to 20 to 30 mph. 11-month-old boy and the beating and choking of 31 other General Tax Base aid. Thursday. " final word, at any rate, rests with ONCE RESIDENCE OF CHENEY BROTHERS SUPERINTENDENT The only real difference from last youngsters she was accused of treating like “prisoners The commission voted un­ the State Historic Cktmmission. . . . It won't be razed to provide parking year’s version of the bill is that total animously to send the plans along to in a concentration camp ” Extended outlook education Aid would be capped at The conversion would create 100 Eleanor Nathan. 37. showed no emotion Thursday the Planning and Zoning Commis­ Extended outlook for New England Sunday through $344 million. Iliat’s a higher level of sion Monday with a favorable apartments and two townhouses. when the Superior Court jury's verdicts were read after funding than he proposed last year. nine days of deliberations and defense attorneys said UPI photo Tuesday: . „ • recommendation. Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Snow • Zinsser’s bill had virtually no sup­ The commission was to have It will be the first of the historic they would seek a new trial. Parents of some of the district conversions to get under ending. Variable cloudiness with a chance of flurries Compromise may hove saved port in the past two sessions and the acted last week but lacked a abused children cried. Today in history prospects for approval don’t seem way. The nine-woman, three-man jury convicted Mrs. Monday. Sunny Tuesday. Highs in the upper 20s to mid quorum. much better this year. That’s why Last week the commissioners 4 30s and lows in the mid teens to mid 2ta through the Nathan of first-degree murder in the death of Matthew Zinsser was considering altering bis N. Cromwell, son of a Concord, Calif., police officer, On Jan. 14. 1969 the nuclear-powered air­ more than 80 injured. Here the destroyer period. were told that window sashes either bill, so it would be more acceptable will be retained and rehabilitated or and felony and misdemeanor charges affecting 31 other craft carrier USS Enterprise suffered a USS Rogers maneuvers alongside to help Vermont: Cold. Chance of snow Sunday, chance of old house in Cheney mill area flurries Monday and Tuesday. Highs mid teens to mid to big cities. replaced with aluminum replicas. children series of explosions during exercises off fight the blaze. Instead of eliminating GTB fuq- Sentencing was set for Feb. 10. Mrs. Nathan faces a 20s. Lows 5 to 15. Alan F. Lamson, director of plan­ Hawaii. Twenty-seven men were killed and Street fnto residences they will not ding to towns for students on the Aid minimum prison term of 42 years to life. Maine, New Hampshire: Snow likely Sunday, aearing By Alex Qlrelll Modes building next door to it will ning, told the commission he has Air quality report Monday but with flurries lingering north. Fair south and Herald City Editor be converted to residences, it looked be able to allow workers from the to Families with Dependent seen the samples of both chance of flurries north Tuesday. Highs mostly 20s for a while as if the house, ironical­ nearby C3ieney Brothers plant to Children program — as Zinsser has rehabilitated windows and HARTFORD (UPI) - The state north and upper 20s and 30s south. Lows 0 to 10 north and "Just south of the Manchester ly, was to be demolished to make park in their lot. proposed in his bill because he aluminum replicas and favors the Department of Environmental Protection forecast good tc Arctic cold grips East Rabies treatment tested Brain death ruling due 10 to 20 souU. Modes Buildings on Pine Street way for parking. Cheney Brothers will need more thinks the funding is duplicative — replicas. stands a house built by Cheney Now, however, ii appears the parking and demolishing the house he considered a compromise. For one thing, he said, the old win­ moderate conditions statewide By United Press International WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) - A spokesman at Waltham BRISTOL (UPI) — Doctors are preparing to declare Brothers for use by its plant house may be spared to keep its was considered as a way to provide “What we had in mind was to have dows appear to contain panes of through the weekend. Hospital said it was “ too early to judge” what affect the brain dead a Bristol woman choked nearly to death and superintendent. place in the redeveloped area. for it. set up another fund that would give Freezing temperatures settled over the East Coast experimental drug interferon may have on an uniden­ kept alive by artificial means. National forecast The house, at 168 Pine, was, and The problem arose because when But another alternative is being back the AFDC money, but with today, threatening New York state, Pennsylvania and tified man in critical condition suffering from rabies. Donna Chauvin, 33, has been in a coma since ^ e was still is, surrounded by mill Northern Star Textile, the owners of colnsldered and the house may re­ guarantees that the money would By United Press International New Jersey with heavy storms and spreading frost to The 30-year-old man in the advanced stages of rabies attacked Dec. 22. Her husband, John Chauvin, is held for a ty Fctt Hi Lo Pep Las V^as f buildings. the house, also owners of the Qock main. have to be used for remediation,” south Florida. Winds of nearly 100 mph s n a p ^ phone was watched closely by doctors Thursday to see if the first degree assault onjjjl50,000 bond at the Hartford Altniquenm c S6 SO .... Little Hock w But while the Manchester Mill, develop their mill on Elm There is nothing legally preven­ said Zinsser. “We want to make Fire Calls lines and blew trash dumpsters down streets in the Amarillo i 6B 20 ... Los Angeles f sure the money goes to education treatment was fighting the disease. Correctional Center. Andiorage cy OB (S .... Louisville pc ting the owner from razing it. A West ^ Hospital spokesman Ted Hausmann described the Dr. Norman Alisberg, chief of the Bristol Hospital Asheville sy 0 . 3 0 .... Memphis pc proposed town ordinance, if passed and not to fill potholes.” . The mercury began dropping along the Atlantic Coast man as semi-concious and at times delirious. The man Atlanta sy 51 SI .... Miami pc would make it necessary for the Zinsser decided against including Thursday, 2:33 p.m. — Medical medical department, said Thursday Mrs. Chauvin was Baltimore pc 36 26 .... Milwaukee sn Tolland County with nightfall Thursday and the National Weather Ser­ was bitten by a dog while working in West Africa in Oc­ » 28 .... owner of any building more than SO the compromise in his bill, but he in­ call, 140 Center St. (Town) given two electroencephalograms 24 hours apart and Billngs Mnt sy Minneapolis sn Thursday, 6:01 p.m. — Automobile vice issued winter storm watches effective through tober. each was “.totally flat.” Birmingham f M 31 .... Nashville pc years old to give 30 days notice’ dicated he is willing to negotiate. Thursday, 3:59 p.m. — Electrical Bismarck pc • n .... Don't expect bill accident. Route 6, Andover. (An­ Saturday for soulheast New York state, eastern Penn­ No successful treatment has ever been developed The tests on consecutive days meet the widely New Orlens pc before tearing it down. “We’ve had it in for two years and problem, 35 Arnott St. (Town) Boise sy « 25 .... New York pc dover) sylvania. New JeVgey and Long Island. once symptoms appear for the disease, which attacks accepted Harvard criteria used in determining brain Boston sy 53 10 .... OkU City c Mrs. Wilma Salnys, who is a te­ we’ve gotten no place and we were Friday, 12:37 a.m. — Brush fire, Unseasonably cold temperatures were expected to ac­ the body's nervous system through the spinal cord. Buffalo cy 30 27 ,M Omah.: w nant in the house, has asked the wondering if maybe there was Friday, 4:39 a.m. — Ambulance Woodside Street. (Town) death. Two other tests Thursday also showed no brain « 36 .... Just because you don’t get a for taxes that are currently due. company the storms. Qtarlston S.C. f Orlando sy Manchester Historical Society to another way to go,” said Zinsser. call, Victoria Drive, Coventry. Friday, 12:18 a.m .— Medical call. A series of up to 21 daily Injections can prevent its activity. Charltt N.C sy 44 M . Phllaidetpma cy tax bill this month, that doesn’t Turek said only one bill is sent 37 36 ... n “We concluded that if we don’t do (North and South Coventry) 251-D North Main St. (8th Utilities .Northern and central Florida also braced for freezing onset shortly after the victim is bitten. “I think she has now met all the criteria that anyone Chicago w Phoenix a year, at the start of the new tax see what it do to save the building. temperatures as patches of frost spread into interior Cincinnati pc 41 27 ... PlU^wrgn cy mean you don’t owe the town this, there will be no alternative in District) could possibly devise for brain death,” Alisberg said. Cleveland pc 32 30 .... PartlanfM. sy some money, Tax Collector year in June. That notice in­ However, at a meeting of the Manchester southern areas, but officials said they did not believe the 36 37 . .. there to talk about.” Friday, 1:35 a.m. — Medical call, Columbus pc Portland Ore. f James A. Turek wants to remind cludes the bill for taxes due in Cheney Historic District Commis­ J state s multi-million dollar citrus crop was endangered. Dallas r 73 43 .... Providence sy sion Thursday, Alan Lamson, town Zinsser said he is concerned that Thursday, 11:34 a.m. — Stove fire, 236 Autumn St. ^Town) J Denver sy 5B 25 .... Richmond sy townspet^Ie. June and in the following the current GTB formula is too 34 Roosevelt St. (Town) High winds that roared out of the Rockies across Woman held In slaying Vanpool project launched Des Moines cy 80 36 .... St. Louis w January. planning director, said the owners Detroit sn \ S SO ... Turek said his office has been Wyoming throughout the week diminished, but not until Salt Lak Ctysm Taxes are due this month and are aware of the historic impor­ gusts nearly 1(K) mph rolled dumpsters down a street In Duluth sn 21 19 .18 San Ditfo sy getting a lot of telephone calls RUTLAND, Vt. (UPI) - Audrey Hilley, 49, was in jail WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - Connecticut has launched El Paso f 63 SO .... San Francisco f from people who are confused, •. become overdue on Feb. 1, Turek tance of the house and hope to save Codv today, waiting to return to Alabama to face charges she a new vanpool program allowing businesses and in­ Hartford sy 33 10 .... SaaJuan pc because they expdIctAd a new bill said. >1- murdered her husband and tried to kill her daughter by dividuals to buy vans with up to 75 percent interest-fee Helena sy S 19 .... SeaRlef Further details from Northern Hofwlulu cy 80 64 . . . Spokane f poisoning them with arsenic. financing from the federal government. Houston pc 71 57 .... Syracuae cy Star weren’t Immediately available. Mrs. Hilley admitted to being a fugitive of justice Keys to the firpt' two vans purchased through the Indianapolis pc 41 27 ... Tampa sy Extinction theory backed m program were given to thqlr new owners Thursday by Jackson Miu. f 36 .... Tulsa c FOR M l Thursday, and was held at the Chittenden Community JaduonviUe sy 54 27 .... Washington pc Roy Coughlin, chairman of the governor’s ridesharing Kansas Citv w 98 37 .. WichiU Bh A WASHINGTON (UPI) — New research supports the Correctional Center. ' controversial idea that a globegirdling dust cloud from She was arrested Wednesday at The Book Press in task force. the collision of an asteroid and ^ r t h wiped out Brattleboro, where she worked as an executive One will travel from Madison to Sikorsky Airport In Coventry school officials dinosaurs and many other forms of land and sea life 65 secretary. Stratford and the other will commute between YOUR MOTORING NEEDS million years ago Mrs. Hilley appeared resigned as $100,000 bail was set Willimantic and Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in Elast Hart­ Lottery Ur. James B. Pollack of NASA's Ames Research in U.S. District Court on a charge of unlawful flight to ford. Center, Mountain View. Calif ., and associates said their avoid prosecution. Buyers are required to put up at least 25 percent of the calculations showed such a dust cloud for several She was then arrested by Vermont authorities and estimated $11,000 purchase price for a 12-passenger van. may beef up guidance help months could have blocked enough sunlight to have taken to Vermont District Court, where Judge Francis The rest is financ^ by a no-interest federal loan. Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: McCaffrey asked her if she was in fact Audrey Hilley. The program, limited to Connecticut residents and 9674. , N catastrophic effects. England Thursday: The board disagreed about how to administer the The scientists, reporting their findings in the Jan. 21 She consulted with her attorney, then turned to the employers, is a cooperative effort between the state Connecticut daily: 350. Rhode Island daily: 9251. By Sarah E. Hall judge and — in a soft, southern drawl — replied, “yes,” Transportation Department and the Federal Highway Connecticut Jackpot: g, Vermont daily: 318. needed services. While all board members seemed to issue of Science magazine, said the break-off in Herald Correspondent agree that a full-time specialist in the schools would photosynthesis from such a sunlight, blockage could Court documents indicate Mrs. Hilley uses the alias Administration. blue, 333. Massachusetts dally: Audrey Marie Frazier. Acquaintances in New “The advantage they have obviously is the loan Is in­ 2522. COVENTRY — The Board of Education voted allow on-the-spot aid for troubled students, some board produce widespread extinction of marine organisms. Maine dally: 417. members said there should be close coordination with Land plants and animals would have been less Hampshire said she has also has been known as Robbie terest free. The other advantage is they have 11 Thursday night to study the need for more human ser­ passengers to help them pay,” Cwghlin said. vices personnel in local schools. “We should take an ac­ town seriices. affected by the break in the process by which green Homan and Theresa Martin. “We can’t separate the problems of children and plants use solar energy to manufacture food from water She was arrested after she tried to assume a new iden­ Connecticut will bold title to the vehicles until the tive posture on this issue,” said Superintendent Dr. Ar­ loans are paid off. Purchasers can_ make monthly nold E. Elman, “and be willing to put our money where problems of the community,” Dr. Elman said. He said and carbon dioxide. But the scientists said other factors tity by placing a false obituary In a newspaper, then counseling needs of the children and parent often extend posing as the dead woman’s sister, authorities said. payments over a maximum of four yurs. are mouths are.” might have affected land animals. Almanac beyond the school day. The board proposed that money for a new guidance Board Chairwoman Sondra A. Stave said the Town counselor for each of the town’s two elementary schools Council m l^ t meet the schools half-way, providing the be added to the school budget, and that a committee be initiative came from the board. She said a school-town " Today Is Friday, Jan. 14, the 14tb day of 1983 with 351 formed to study the problem. effort would help alleviate pressures on the school Peopletalk to follow. Citing instances of parental neglect, child abuse, and budget. The moon is new. emotional disturbance among students, local school ad­ Board member Richard Ashley suggested that hiring MANCHESTER ticket on Broadway.” The morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn. ministrators at the meeting agreed that more guidance aides. Instead of professionals, would save money and King is queen The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Mars. counselors or social workers should be hired. “We still cover the need for the sendee. ★ EMER8ENCY ROAD SERVICE Those born on this date are under the sign of definitely need to do something,” said (jlarence Ed­ But Bernie Mohan, a guidance counselor at the Cap­ Evelyn King, 22, a guest “presenter” at the New ‘Airport’* Capricorn. mondson, principal of G.H. ^b ertso n Elementary tain Nathan Hale Middle School, called that approach American iVIusic Awards on Monday and nominated Philosopher and medical missionary Dr. Albert School. “hand-aid theraphy” and stressed the need for ★ TRAVEL ARENCY as favorite female vocalist-soul and favorite female They haven’t grounded (Seorge Kennedy yet. He Schweitzer was born Jan. 14, 1875; silent comedy film Town Human Services Administrator Dorothy G. professionals. single-soul, tells a real "Cinderella” story. will be back in "Airport 2000,” playing the director Hal Roach in 1892, and Japanese novelist Yukio Burrell also presssed for action, noting that mental Some board members said hiring full-time counselors She was “discovered” when she substituted for a character Petrone as he did in the four previous Mishima in 1925. health problems among students disrupt classes. Carol might save the town money by allowing the schools to ★ CHARRERUARD i sick older sister and helped her mother clean the of­ films in the series. On this date in history: M. rashka, a local parent and teacher coordinator for keep students In Coventry wte are now sent out for fices of a Philadelphia recording studio. "I was 16 The new film also will have an all-star cast — not In 1914, Henry Ford began the “assembly-Uhe'’ the junior high CCD program at St. Mary’s Church, said, special education. , and I was singing while,I was cleaning,” she told yet announced — but this time they may be up­ method of manufacturing cars, completingxme “Model- “Eiarly detection and correction of problems is vital to Dr. Elman said federal or state partial funding might staged by special effects. The new “Airport” takes ★ MAPS. TRIP TINS, TDUR RDDKS UPI. T" car every 90 minutes. the child.” be available. That led to her recording “Shame,” a top disc of place in the future and will be full of gadgetry, com­ In 1940, FBI agents seized 18 people in New York City 1977 bining computer and space technology in what Universal calls a “science fact" — as opposed to and charged them with conspiring to overthrow the U.S. ★ INSURANCE ARENCY It was a dream,” she said. government. .Now her itinerary will put her back on the road science fiction — film. The film will be produced for Universal by Jen­ In 1941, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Drug rum or after the awards show to perform in Paris and Lon­ Prime Minister Winston Churohill opened a 104ay don, then to New York in February to record her nings Lang, who produced all the “Airport” films ★ DISCOUNT COUPONS except the original. World War II strategy conference In Casablanca, next LP Being on the road is all right with her. She Morocco. not only loves to sing, she said, but ”I also love to In 1969, the nuclear aircraft carrier USS Enterprise travel and to shop.” ends trips Quote of the day suffered a aeries of eiqploslons off Hawaii, killing 27 men 4 and injuring nuiny others. ‘ Von Bulow book Astronomer and television personality Carl Sagan addressed the Planetary Society on ita . Claus von Bulow. free on bail pending appeal celebration of man’s first successful interplanetary fo r now after being convicted of twice trying to kill his wife, mission — the 1962 Mariner 2 flyby of Venus. JOIN TODAYI Sagan, presfdent of the society arx) a strong sup­ reportedly will write a book telling his side of the liianrhrfitrr Herald COVENTRY — Alarmed by rumors of cocaine use by story porter of space exploration, says, “You would have Sheldon Reynolds, TV and film producer and to be made of wood not to want to know what is out Richard M. Diamond, Publlaher students on a recent high school ski trip, school ad- there.” inlnistrators have suspended all field trips until a friend of von Bulow, is acting as his agent. UPI photo Thomaa J. Hooper, General Manager Reynolds told the Boston Herald “in principle, as He was quoted in Discovery magazine as saying, student-faculty committee comes up with new field trip far as I know, everything has been agreed to.” He “The hallmark of our time on earth is that we set USPS 327-500 VOL. Oil, No. 88 guidelines. said two publishing houses had bid for the book, foot into apace. If humans survive the decades 1 At a Thuriday night school board meeting, high school FREE! CBS plans to make a TV movie of It, and he, ahead, then others will look back, and well may Tune and Twiggy PuWItliMl dally mospt Sunday, Suggoatad carrtar ralta ara Principal Dennis Joy and Vice Principal Harvey THREE DONUTS himself, plans a feature film. envy us for the time in which we live. That was and carlaln tiolldaya by tha $1.20 watkiy, 88.12 for ono PolaiuAy said all students and chaperones on the trip withfvtrydostn 391 Broad Stroet Tommy Tune and Twiggy rahiarse Thuraday Manchaatar PubUahlng Co., 18 month, 818.38 for tbrao montha: were being questioned. The students bad Also been ac­ when it all started.'-’ Tkto CMpM OMd M m In New York tor "My One. and Only” which Brainard Plaoa, Manohtalar, 880.70 lor abt montha and 181.40 cused of breaking a door at the ski resort they visited. Conn. 06040. Sooond el fOr ont yaar. Mall rataa ara ' Rowdinesa and misconduct by students on several UM . 1/12 Ihni Aun. 1/1t ‘Cats’ tale will open In Boston Feb. 1 and on Broadway 3oalaga paid at Manol avallaUt on roquaat Glimpses 3onn. POSTMASTER- other recent trips also prompted the administrator's ac­ Andrew Lloyd Webber, the man who brought March 24. The musical has music by Qaorge d o n u t s b a k e d FR E W DAILY Qarshwin, lyrics by Ira Qershwin and la from dreaa changaa lo tha To placo a elaaalflad or diaplay tion. "Cats” to Broadway, had to struggle doggedly to Kenny Rogers will tape his first pay-cable televi­ riarald, P.O. • O f f - 8 0 1 , advartlaamant, or to roport a OVER20VARICTIES! sion concert March 20 at the Greensboro, N.C., a book by Timothy 8. Mayer. Tune and i4anchaalar. Conn. nam Ham, atory or plotura idoa, MANCHESTER get financing. He wound up putting his own money A student representative at the board meeting said coliseum for Home' Box. Office ... Thommie Walsh are chor^raphlng the can 8432711. Ollloa hours aro M lM-CoMSiBdwtchetCflld^nlis into the musical with lyrics based on T.S. Eliot’s To aubacribo, or 8:30 a.m. lo 8 p.m. Monday- tlbe field trips “meant a lot" to students, and that they “Old Possum’s Book of Practical Cats.” Robert Walden, is rehearaing for a musical — show. dallvary proMom, call K . 8848. through Filday. would try very hard to recover their privilege. COUNTER Aod TAKE-OUT SERVICE As he told Dennis Cunningham, arts editor of “Good Sports," at New York’s Michael Bennett Ottico houra ara 0:80 a.m%|^e:30 I WCBS-TV, New York, in an interview that will air Workshop ... Even, iiiusuated by Simon Bond, who did “ 101 p.m. Monday through Tha Manebaalar HaraM'la a ' MEADONBROOR FLAZA. COVENTRY soon, “Nobody would back it. Everything was Charlie Byrd joint Mel Torme and Friends in a Uses For a Dead Cat” i... 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday, aubacribar to UnMad Prato Intar- The Manchester Herald wants your club news. Subnlit Route 4 4 A J e t R t 3 1 • 7 4 2 - 7 7 2 2 ahoukt ba nuda by 8 p.m. against us ... People were rubbing their hands with “Salute to Jazz" today and tomorrow in Hacken­ Entertainer-busbiesaman Alan Harrington was nauonal nowi aarvtcaa and la a club announcements to Focus Editor Adele Angle at Tel. 646-7096 day through Friday and by 7:1 . -nombar of tlw Audit Buraau or Open 7 Days — 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. glee anticipating a flop ... They expected it to be sack, N.J. ... named Sales Person of the Year by the Sales and 't m. Saturday. kClrcutaOona. least five days before you’d like to see them appear. laughed out of the theater. Now it’s the hottest Alan Abel has a new book, “Don’t Get Mad, Get Marketing Executives of H aw aii.... y Always pot a name and phone number where you can be renrhnil In case there are questions. MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 14, 1983 - 5 t - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 Walesa rebuffed in fry for old job WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Lech arrived at 10 a.m. in a Fiat driven by fice, but failed to obtain the manufactured by Polish security ment my place is with those who Walesa, leader of the disbanded. his chauffeur Mieczyslaw necessary documents. .services,” the State Department once showed confidence in me." Wachowski, reporters at the scene said Thursday. Solidarity union, was rebuffed today IN WARSAW, Miss Gruber made IN 1980, Walesa was fired front in his attempt to regain his old job at said. Walesa, who was interned for 11 A group of 30 people cheered as he final preparations to leave the coun­ months under martial law, said he the shipyard for bis operation of the the Lenin Shipyard, sources in try by midnight Saturday, the tiny group of free-trade unions that Gdansk said. approached the shipyard accom­ would be trying to get his job back, panied by his former bodyguard deadline decreed by the govern­ but was not sure if he would be later became Soiidarity, but In Warsaw, UPI correspondent ment. pressure from the workers’ strike i CLOSED THIS SUNDAY FOR INVENTORY Ruth Gruber prepared to leave the Henryk Mazul. allowed to go back to work at the Walesa, his labor code book in In Washin^on, the State Depart­ shipyard, the birthplace of the now committee forced management to country under a government expul­ reinstate him. i m sion order seen as a warning to hand, went directly to the security ment said it is considering "a banned independent labor union. other Western reporters to avoid gate, but was refused admittance. number of options” in retaliation to "On Jan. 14, after the end of my Miss Gruber, S3, accused of contacts with dissidents. An office clerk said he would have to her expulsion. In the past, such holiday, I shall go back to my work gathering ‘‘intelligence” material Walesa told reporters at the produce papers from his previous retaliation has included expelling place in the Lenin shipyard of and of "venomous” reporting, was shipyard gate. “I have not been job, the Solidarity union which was Polish diplomats or reporters from Gdansk to resume my work," he stripped of her press credentials reinstated." The former electrician disbanded in December. the U n it^ States. said in a telephone interview from Thursday and ordered to leave said, "some problems have to be Since the union was rnade illegal, "This action ... seems aimed at in­ his Gdansk apartment. Poland by midnight Saturday. cleared." only a m ilitary com m issar in timidating other .Western cor­ "I am returning to where I came Jerzy Urban, the government’s LECH WALESA from, to the cradle of Solidarity, chief spokesman, used the expulsion Several police cars were parked Gdansk was authorized to issue such respondents in Warsaw, and the . . “not reinstated" outside the shipyard as Wa]esa papers. His driver went to the of­ charges appear to have been being convinced at the present mo­ as a warning. Relative: Zealots Mideast talks move toward real issues intended to kill * * By United Press International on the agenda, fearing ties with Israel would alienate other Arab A breakthrough agreement on an countries. policemen and die agenda that includes ending the Israeli-Lebanese state of war moved The United States proposed the KODAMATIC ‘Ch«mp’lnstant Camora talks on the withdrawal of foreign term "framework for mutual Just aim & ahoot fw great instant photos! “St f t MEMPHIS. Tenn. (UPI) - Seven "They (the fanatics) were all forces in Lebanon toward substan­ relations,” which was acceptable to fully autontotic plus ntotorized print elec- f U religious zealots who killed a prepar^ to die,” Maples said. "The tive matters under the close watch both sides. tlshots>... 14 .9 7 death, authorities said. ."As long as he was alive, they or Saturday with a timetable setting Thursday at the Israeli border town a MANY MOREt x tried to negotiate and get him out. of Kiryat Shmona, ended a i f i i Angry policemen claimed Feb. 12 as a possible date to start an r# iS lK .IMoie rtWBk •BUY Two 2-Paks •GET *5 Rebate* Thursday their superiors let the We all realize now that was a mis­ Israeli pullout, Lebanon’s Central procedural impasse that has *0bset hum K o ^ See eisik tar details. hostage officer die at the hands of take. But with the information Holt News Agency said Thursday. plagued the negotiations since their * • . had on the scene, at that time, it was i * * start on Dec. 28. his captors, but a relative of one of Dispatched by President Reagan the fanatics said he could not have really the only decision to make, to to expedite the talks between Israel do what he did. In Washington, State Department been saved. His statement sup­ and Lebanon, Habib also brought a spokesman John Hughes called the ported the contention of a police un­ “ AS B AD AS it sounds, that is the rhessage from the White House to acceptance of the terms "clearly a ion leader who said “nobody could truth. We feel nobody could have Lebanese President Amin Gemayel step forward.” have come out of there alive." come out of there alive,” he said. underscoring U.S. resolve to solve Officer Robert S. Hester ap­ Officers on the scene, he said, "all his nation’s crisis. But Eliahu ben-Elissar, the chair­ parently had been dead for several wanted to go in, all of them. He had Habib also will visit Syria; Saudi man of the Israeli parliament’s hours — slowly beaten to death — to consider their families and their Arabia and Jordan on his current Foreign Affairs and Defense Com­ when an assault team early lives. It could have got more of­ .shuttle mission, the agency said, mittee and a former Israeli am­ Thursday finally stormed the house ficers killed. You're damned if you quoting "wellinformed sources” in bassador to Egypt, said of where he had been held for 30 hours. do and damned if you don't.” Beirut. Thursday’s developments, “I All seven of the fanatics, who con­ Holt said he decided not to storm T h e U.S. troubleshooter wouldn't make a party over this. sidered police the anti-Christ, were the house during the early stages of Thursday met with Israeli Prime "The difficulties are still ahead of kilted in the gunfight in the tear gas- the ordeal because “it was believed Minister Menachem Begin and gave us. There should be no mis­ clouded house. a pistol was being held at the of­ him a “friendly message” from understanding about it.” "They believed the world was- ficer’s head and entry could not be Reagan, an aide to Begin said, con­ (Coming to an end and everybody was gained without certain death to the tradicting news reports from. O ur going to die but them. They probably officer.” Washington characterizing the note Orig.* didn't think they had,, anything to But after microphones trained on as "harsh.” 35% to 80% OFF P rices lose.” said William Harris, grand­ the three-bedroom house picked up a Israeli-Lebanese talks were to father of one of the men killed in the voice saying “ My daddy is dead, my resume Monday in the Beirut suburb Japanese police fire. brother is dead, the devil is dead,” of Khalde, with ending the state of SELECT GROUP OF TOYS the assault was ordered. Sanders war between Israel and Lebanon the RAPTURE ROMANCE BOOKS OKKICKRS WERE ordered to had referred to Hester during most significant topic Under a U.S. to share SAVE ON IDEAL ^MATTEL •TYCO »HELM & MORE! maintain their posts outside the negotiations as "the devil.” compromise endorsed ’Thursday by Now Uno house during the early hours of the The Memphis branch of the the two nations. EXAMPLES OF THE SA VINOS: ^InUoducInaa of siege, even when Hester’s screams Lebanon never signed a formal N o fiM m ilo NAACP asked the Justice Depart­ •IDEAL TEAM AM ERICA DIRT BUQQY •MATTEL HOT WHEELS CITY of "Please, oh God. help me" could ment to investigate the siege "to peace treaty with Israel after its technology—. • ii^ ^ Pearful be heard half a block away. UPI photo avoid any erosion of public con­ 1948 War of Independence. OurOrig.* 19.99 .... 9.97 OurOrig.*24.99 .... 1 1 . 8 8 •Rhnir Love "Officers volunteered to go in at fidence in community-police The negotiating agenda also *Lovei*eLirir I 1.36 EACH that point, but they were relationship.” covers discussion on ways to TOKYO (UPI) - Japan has •RUBIK’S CUBE I •RUBIK’S REVENGE ALEXANDER’S STAR I Ptdi. List 1.9S overruled." said one bitter decided to share its advanced . •Weleofne Intruder _ Nixon speaks arrange wlthrawal of 30,000 Israeli, Orig.* 7.99 ...... policeman. “They just botched it — KILLED IN the shootout were 40,000 Syrian and 10,000 Palestinian military technology with the United O rig .* S .9 9 ...... 99^1 Orig.* 10.99 ...... 5.77 3.99 You won’t want to miss the first four exciting the higher-ups. the brass.” Lindberg Sanders, 49, leader of the Former President Richard Nixon tells supporters In Columbia, forces occupying Lebanon, as -well States in a move expected to be for­ lirtMinwSaM mwkdowns ha»» b ««i M m . Slo*» ttoc* only. Sony, no rMndioeko. Not all tlyloa In all alofoa. novels of this brand new romance series! "They let him die." said another. unnamed religious sect; his son,, S.C., Thursday that the U.S. will win arms race. A handful of as security arrangements in south mally announced next week at “That's the bottom line” Larnell, 26; Michael Delane' antl-NIxon demonstrators hurled jeers and Insults at the Lebanon near Israel’s border. Prime Minister Yasuhiro But Officer Ray Maples, president Coleman, 18; Earl Thomaa, 20; An­ Nakasone’s meeting with President Republicans who paid $120 a person to hear Nixon’s speech. The Beirut government demanded of the Memphis Police Association, drew "JuJu” Houston, 18; David the pullout of external forces take Reagan. Police broke up several shouting and shoving matches that THE I LOVE withdrew his earlier harsh criticism Lee Jordan. 29. and Cassell Harris, precedence in negotiations and Chief Cabinet Secretary AMERICA DIET of Police Director John Holt. whose age was unavailable, followed. rejected the word "normalization” Masahani Gotoda said a decision was made at a Cabinet session today gr Ptwilta Osorgs to, make an exception for the United sMBMI Adtar States on a 16-year ban Imposed by Japan on exports of weapons know­ Prospective teachers fail basic skills test how. It was the latest measure worked out in preparation for the session SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - test, Honig said the failure rate was should have learned how to write In scores, Honig and his aides es­ reading tests, only 29 percent of the MARY ELLEN’S The head of California's school especially high among blacks and high school. It’s part of a general timated 38 percent of those tested Nakasone has scheduled Tuesday "minority population” candidates with Reagan at the White House. h elp YOURSELF system estimates almost one-third Hispanics. problem," Hoenig said. received failing grades. A score of had passing grades, Gordon said. of the nearly 7,000 prospective The test, established by a law The state hopes to start mailing 70 percent was required to pass the Nakasone, 64, who became prime DIET PLAN The ^ s s rate for minorities will be m in ister last November, was teachers failed the state's first passed last year, is required for peo­ the results of the threehour test next reading test and 6S percent to get by a little higher when writing test licensing test to check their reading, ple seeking teaching credentials or week to the credential candidates the math test. leaving Monday for Washington. scores are taken into account, Gor­ Gotoda said the transfer of ^ " • ‘ 7 . 6 6 writing and math skills. who want to change their creden­ who took it. William Gordon, assistant chief of don said. "I realize this means some can­ tials. It was given for the first time Honig’s estimate of the results the Department’s Office of military technology to the United didates won’t receive a teaching Dec. 18. He said “minority population” States will be made under the Thursday was based only on reading Program Evaluation, said when ...... , credential, but our children have to Honig declined to blame teacher and math scores. Grading the scores for the writing teat are in­ basically meant blacks and Mutual Defense Aid Agreement, come first, " Superintendent of training schools. writing skills part of the test still is cluded between 67 and 70 percent of Hispanics. Orientals were not in­ which allows the two countries to 2ENITH 5*MMaeoiial AC/DC Public Instruction Bill Honig said "Stanford has to teach law under way, and Honig said writing the candidates probably will pass. cluded because "they tended to exchange weapons, materials and & W h H »W 8 a t Thursday at a news conference. students how to write. The Universi­ was the part in which the prospec­ The failure rate would be 30-33 per­ make higher scores.” services. But so far, the agreement has ___Reg.129.70;*...... Reporting an estimated 30 percent ty of California has bonehead tive teachers did best. cent. About 17 percent of the test-takers *99 resulted in transfer of U.S. weapons failure figure for the 6,943 taking the English classes for students who Based on the reading and math Based on results of the math and were from "minority population.” IHngta lutob eleedronlo V e n ie fe ^ ^ and technology to Japan instead of : otdof &.flnt sontrd, rnowl #C1VM ■ vice versa. The decision ends 18 months of government debate on a m %vPANAipIflCirDftgoiwi •RCA 28” OtoQpnel XL-790 Color GAVE 30% OFF Mft. List Pricds U.S. request for Japanese military I Col!WWfKST2822,f^.i66^:<*»2S8 OotwoleTVN^nag.6W7» ...... *499 N-emergency plans Sales tax income up in November technology. O D C in C I Twist-O-Ftox’and "It has become extremely impor­ g j H ^ C j l l C L nVfist-On’VltatcMMMKto Ha r t f o r d (U p d - sales tax Baida attributed the November sales projections would not cut Into the state’s tant for Japan to reciprocate in the updated; meet most revenues increased noticeably in tax showing to early holiday shopping and projected $46.5 million deficit for the exchange of defense-related ijel^das. 3.33to13.76 November, but the growth is unlikely to promotions by merchants, which pushed fiscal year. technologies in order to ensure the Chooae from a wide selection of styles and have any major effect in cutting the December business back into November. “I don’t think it changes in any way, at effective operation of the Japan- finistm to fit most any men’s or ladles’ watch. federal standards state's projected |46.5 million deficit. "Christmas is coming earlier every least from the point of view of revenues," U.S. Security Treaty,” Gotoda said. Edward Baida, chief of revenue and year,” he said. Baida said. “There’s still a risk that Officials said defense and Japan’s HARTFORD (UPI) — The Director of the state economic forecasting in the Office of However, he said officials expected a revenues could fall short.” trade surplus with the United Office of Civil Preparedness says simulated ac­ Policy and Management, said Thursday strong Christmas season showing by the He said revenue forecasters were in a States, estimated at a record $20 cidents and drills show Connecticut's plans for the main question about the state's sales tax — the state’s largest single difficult period because they were waiting billion last year, will be among key handling nuclear emergencies meet most federal revenues continues to be when consumers source of revenue — and the question was for the economy to complete a turnaround topics of the U.S.-Japanese talks standards. will start spending more money. , whether the strong showing would con­ to better conditions. next week. " Based on the exercises we've found that we met Baida said sales tax revenues for tinue through the June 30 end of the fiscal With less than six months left In the The Japanese government an­ most of the federal standards,” Frank Mancuso November, posted on tax collection year. fiscal year, the question is whether nounced tariff cuts and greater im­ Ow fl4B..9Ma. :r said at a briefing outlining updated plans for reports for December, were 13.7 percent "The question is going to he if it has economic Improvements will show up port quotas ’Thursday on a variety of Inoiudss modular . responding to accidents and other emergencies at higher than collections in November 1981. staying power,” Baida said. "The con­ "soon enough and strong e n o u ^ ’’ to show 86 industrial and farm products, in­ the state's three nuclear plants. The 13.7 percent figure compared to an sumer has buying power. ’The question is up in the balance sheets for this fiscal cluding tobacco, chocolate and Officials said Thursday drills where accidents, 8.6 percent growth figure for the current when are they going .to get the confidence year, Baida said. biscuits. were simulated at the nuclear plantsites showed fiscal year and was more than two times to go out and spend.” “’The thing Is that we are expecting an The new measures do not cover the plans met new federal guidelines set down by the 5.3 percent increase for the first He said the strong November sales tax upward .trend,” he said. "If the upward beef and oranges, two of the com­ GENERAL ELECTRIC 184b. the Federal Emergency Management Agency and quarter of the fiscal year, Baida said. showing and other taxes running near trends doesn’t occur... that’s the danger.” modities most argued over in the OTE Nuclear Regulatory Commission. bitter trade dispute between Japan r ilsavy Duty Wathar with Mancuso said the testing, using drills and and the United States. The issue will GENERAL ELECTRIC AM/FM AC/DC simulated problems at the Millstone I and II plants be left to working-level discussions SANYO Daluxa Two4)oor Starao Cataatla Racontor $ * 7 7 in Waterford and Connecticut Yankee in Haddam, Incidents of serious abuse on rise between the two nations. 39.76 •357* OurReg.S6a9...... ■ > pointed out problems with communications, which Nakasone is expected to face 0#1«#MJ9 _ : Rai^erator $0117 1669409 With 4'i;ats(eo s p e a rs plus LED Indicators were being addressed. pressure from Reagan over Japan’s aewmonwonieip O u rR e g .m 9 7 ...... m d lQneoontfOt. Betterias optional. 652S2 The other major change in the plans since last HARTFORD (UPI) — A bad economy 94 complaints of child abuse and 17 com­ of death. 54s. Driscoll declined to identify reluctance to build up Its defenses, 10.4OU. ft. with Puahlwtton dafroatjsrito ^ and .the holiday season has made the bad Hae laet iwfnMr i»- a m a t •Mixed ItolaCBWwtleefM^ 7.37 5.89 year was adoption of a new system for clalMifying plaints of sexual abuse of children the children or discuss the cases. Japanese official^ said, dial Aimitabuttori.! fraasar compiutmanL In ahnond. 68R1120A incidents at nuclear plants by the degree of their problem of child abuse worse, but the between Jan. 1 and 11, Ms. DrlscpU said. Incidents of child abuse increase during Some U.S. officials have already ,1 ■ .('g w ia?* '* "* ’*’' ...... severity and expansion of the planning zones around numbers don’t tell the whole story, says a In January, 1981, the department the holidays, Ms. Driscoll said, but this expressed dissatisfaction over _____^ (DELIVERY AND/OR INSTALLATION OPTIONAL AT EXTRA CHARGE.) the plants to 10 miles. spokeswoman for the Connecticut Depart­ received 219 complaints of abuse and 52 year there were more reports of children Japan’s defense outlays amounting The new classifications range from an "unusual ment of Children and Youth Services. complaints of sexual abuse. No statistics with broken bones, head injuries and to $11.5 billion for the next fiscal event" requiring no unplanned release of radioac­ "It’s -hard to put dovm on paper the are available for January 1662. battering. year starting In April. 3 WAYS TO CHARGE tivity and no actions to protect the public, to a severity of abuse, but all the supervisors "The numbers haven’t, changed very Ms. Driscoll said "the moat vulnerable The amount marks a 6.5 percent MANCHESTER ^ VERNON "general emergency,” which could involve evacua­ are sajdng the numbers don’t reflect the much. Around the holidays the reports population are the pre-schoolers beuuse Increase over the current year but ^ . 1145 Tolland TiirnpikB Tri-City ShooDlna Center tion of residejus near the plant. severity of abuse we’re seeing,’’ always go up, but it’s never gotten this bad t h ^ are not visible. ’They dota’t u to accounts for less than 1 percent of The upOat^ plans were discussed at the State Rosemary DHscoll said ’Thursday. before,” Ms. Driscoll said. school or out in the yard to play, Japan’s QNP. hfiUtary allocations DAILY A SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM • (CLOSED THIS SUNDAY FOR INVENTORY) « PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY Emergency Operations Center in the state armory "Before it was bruises, now we're Two pre-school age children died during should be seen by a pediatrician r^u larly , In the United States and Western in Hartford. seeing broken bones,” she said. the first week of 1963, and police are in­ but they are not. ’They can’t cry out to Europe amount to 3 to 6 percent of The DCYS’s 12 regional offices received vestigating child abuse as a possible cause someone for help.” thsir GNP. -- A « I ft - M ANCH ESTER H ERALD . Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 M ANCH ESTER H E RALD . Fri.. Jan. 14. 1983 - T

Rljahard M. Diamond, Publlahar Killebrew Dan FMa, Editor OPINION Alax GIralll, City Editor overlooked SPORTS Page 8

Jack Republicans still learning partisanship Anderson Short passing

It was an^nusual sight: the Politically, that nfakes some demonstrated how easy it would usually low-My Republican sense, because nobody wants to be for them to embarras the Directors Peter DiRosa and Bill be labeled an obstructionist. Republicans. On both occasions ' Diana getting up and storming Manchester ^ Practically, It might keep the cited above, the Republicans left out of a Board of Directors Democrats from shutting the the room with red faces. masters paired meeting in anger. Spotlight Republicans out of the process. It was an unusual sight: rookie THE DEMOCRATS, Penny THE REPUBLICANS left out-execute him because he’s tough concern themselves with — and Democratic Director Ken Ted- By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter has warned, are prepared to themselves open a bit in the most Heublein By Ira Kaufman to fool.” what Washington w ill have to think ford leading a partisan assault on recent case. They presented UPI Sports Writer close the Republicans out, if they Gibbs credits the Minnesota about — is the rush,” says Grant. the Republican housing plan, feel it is necessary. He s^d par­ cost estimates about their ’Two masters of the short passing defense with triggering the Vikings’ The Raiders,' 4-point favorites, after a quick parliamentary tisan shots by the Republicans housing proposal at a news con­ got free game hook up Saturday in recent success streak. Minnesota have been very steady defensing the move to put the Bennet project will be returned in kind'by the ference, but — when challenged Washington’s R F K Stadium and to beat Dallas 31-27 to end the regular rush but rank 27th in pass defense on the floor. Democrats. by the Democrats — they were the victor belongs the spirals. season and beat Atlanta 30-24 Sun­ and they are facing N F L rushing The long discussed politiciza­ After all it was Penny himself recognized his obligation to in­ The Democrats have not prepared to offer all the data escort Joe Tbeismann, the NFC’s day. Washington is- favored by a champion Freeman McNeil, who tion of the Board of Directors is a who stressed, during the 1981 troduce alternative programs. It demonstrated that twice. Once \ to back up their numbers. passing leader and Pro Bowl touchdown Saturday. darted for 202 yards Sunday in starter, leads the Redskins into the “ They moved (comerback John) *leading the Jets to a 44-17 triumph in fact. How far it will go is the town elections, that the also is a political responsibility was that occasion earlier this Sure, they said their proposal 12:30 p.m. EST semifinal playoff Turner to safety and put (John) Cincinnati. Los Angeles boasts question. Republicans had no record of to establish a record on which to month, when they suspended the was general and the numbers WASHINGTON - The telephone game and he faces an alter ego in Swain at com er and that’s really M cNeil’s partner in the AFC ’s star­ The Board of Directors, under their own on which to run, and run. rules to bring a. question In­ tentative, but their inability to call to the U.S. Park Police in Tommy Kramer, who has guided helped them,” says Gibbs. “ They’re ting Pro Bowl backfield, rookie Democratic Mayor Stephen T. that, therefore, the Democrats Can the Republicans have it volving the Bennet housing plan back up the numbers put them on Washington that morning was Minnesota to two straight comeback on a roll. ’Ih ey’ve had two great Marcus Allen. Penny’s 'leadership, has been should be supported. both ways? on the floor, then used that (q>por- the defensive. They m i^ t have businesslike. A security officer at victories in the final moments. emotional performances, playing at characterized by its bi-partisan The new Republican chairman, That seems to oe what DiRosa tunlty to attack the Republican been better off presenting no the Mayflower Hotel, the dowager “ Minnesota is a tough team to a very high level.” “ McNeil reminds me a lot of Mar­ nature. Instead of Republicans Curtis Smith, recognized that and is aiming for. He’s trying to steer alternative. That was the occa­ figures until they had final, of. the city’s hostelries, asked that a blitz because most of the patterns The Vikings, used to the con­ cus the way he picks his spots,” says bickering with Democrats at are quick,” says Redsklu’ free trolled climate of Raiders’ linebacker Matt Millen. pledged an aggressive attitude by that middle course. He’s not sion when DiRosa and Diana — verifiable proof. Perhaps that’s a police escort be provided for ”a public board meetings, represen­ safety Mark Murphy. “ The quick the Metrodome, “ But I think our defense has the the Republicans on the board. He ready to abandon the Republican apparently caught off guard — lesson for the future. French dignitary” arriving at pass is a big part of their offense. could get a N wA w W perfect personality. We’re mean ... tatives of the two parties' ironed promised alternatives to participation, for example, in left the meeting. Regardless, their proposal for National Airport.* . They use multiple sets and Kram er refresher course we don’t take a step back from out differences and worked out Democratic proposals and budget preparation. But he wants The other occasion was last housing has served the purpose of is a smart quarterback who can in bad weather anyone.” programs in closed door com­ the public to know what the ‘‘They said there was a lot of minority reports out of subcom­ summer, when the Democrats putting another idea before the scramble to avoid the rush. It’s like football Saturday. The CJiargers are slight favorites mittee meetings. ' mittees. •' Republican directors stand for amended the Republican- public for consideration. In rough press involved, and they were con­ UPI photo facing our offense every day in prac­ After years of as they take their league-leading „ That, Penny has said, has The man in the middle has been and what they have ac­ sponsored anti-income tax form, they have shown the value cerned for safety,” recalled Lt. tice.” playing in ice and offense into the Orange Bowl made for good, efficient govern­ DiRosa, the minority leader on complished. resolution to the point where it of an aggressive minority. They Ronald Miller. Security is the first WHALERS’ BLAINE STOUGHTON CAME UP SHl)RT In an AFC playoff semifinal Satur­ snow on a frozen against Miami’s NFL-best defense day, the New York Jets face the Los ment. He has said it involves the the board. DiRosa clearly likes to That’s the point he apparently ridiculed the Republicans. have to polish up their act now. priority in requests for a police es­ . . . when Montreal goalie Rick Wamsiey ^mothered this shot f i e l d in in a rematch of last season’s over­ Angeles Raiders in the Coliseum at 4 Bloomington, some veteran Vikings m inority Republicans in the be involved in the governing was making Wednesday night On both occasions the DiRosa’s task is to try to es­ cort. time playoff thriller, won by San governing process, 'instead of p.m. On Sunday, San Diego is in may welcome the current forecast Diego 41-38. The game’s key per­ process. He is a responsible when he urged the Republican Democrats, frankly, could be ac­ tablish an independent identity for Miller obligingly dispatched a Miami at 12:30 p.m. in the AFC and for snow in the Washington area form er may be Miami fullback An- leaving them on the outside with Town Committee to help build a cused of overkill. But they cer­ the Republicans in the coming director who recognizes that he motorcyle officer to escort the Dallas plays host to Green Bay at 4 Friday and Saturday, with signifi­ dra Franklin, the AFC’s No. 2 no input into the eventual positive alternative program in was elected to represent all the tainly made their point. If the months by offering positive dignitary from the airport to the p.m. in the NFC. cant accumulations expected. rusher. If Franklin can pick up con­ decisions. the coming months to present to people of Manchester, not just Republicans want to play programs, but to do so in-a way hotel. When the officer arrived at Montreal finds out Coach Joe Gibbs, who has led the Minnesota’s chances for an upset sistent yardage and ensure Miami That’s true and Penny’s the voters in November. the Republican Town Com­ politics, the Democrats are that won't shut the Republicans National, he found a limousine, two Redskins to 12 victories in their last may rest in how much disciplined ball control, the game will probably leadership, in general, has been DiRosa’s view was that opposi­ mittee. prepared to use the muscle a 6-3 out of the governing process and Mayflower employees and “ a 13 games, says preparing for the pressure the defensive line can put come down to mistakes — and the sincere and responsible. But, tion on the board can be done in a Vikings’ passing-c attack is com­ board majority provides. lead to a splintered, squabbling female VIP with luggage.” on Theismann, one of the league’s Dolphins make very few. let’s face it, it suits the ilOWICVER, THERE isn’t positive way — by offering parable to preparing for a running most mobile and resourceful The Cowboys are 7-point favorites They’ve said,’in effect, that they board. Presumably, she was the French much point to a two-party system game. Democrats politically to main­ something different — and not don’t need the Republicans to That’s a delicate balancing act passers. despite their lackluster^^ffort dignitary. Whalers no patsies “ They w ill use the pass like a run, Minnesota totaled 30 sacks in nine against Tampa Bay in the opening tain the bi-partisan committee if both parties always agree and necessarily in a constantly govern. which the Republicans are still system. DiRosa, more and more, has Off they roared up the parkway, throwing short passes to their backs games this season, a considerable playoff round, when reserve defen­ critical way. The Democrats also have trying to learn. across the 14th Street Bridge and and using the short pass to control improvement over last year’s total sive back Monty Hunter’s intercep­ the ball,” Gibbs says. “ They aren’t of 33 in 16 games. Left end Doug tion return for a score sparked a ^ into downtown Washington, the late- H ARTFO RD (U P I) - It’s hard to t , , afraid to throw 40 or SO times in any Martin led the league with 11 Vk 17 triumph. Green Bay comes off a morning traffic giving way to the figure out the Hartford Whalers, In Manchester ‘Everybody is asking what's wrong with the game, under any circumstances. sacks and Minnesota coach Bud 41-16 rout of St. Louis and the familiar sight of a police-escorted who have played some of their best “ Kramer is a veteran quarter­ Grant says Washington’s offensive Packers’ hopes hinge on protecting hockey against some of the NHL’s Canadiens and I'm sick and tired of hearing limousine. It was a few minutes back who can move around. H e’s line is ripe for being overthrown in gimpy-kneed quarterback Lynn HeY, THig) BaBY i& LQAPeP! i V 3 G O T stronger teams. before noon when they pulled up at the same question,.,Maybe it's time to go back been around awhile so he’s seen all the nation’s capital. Dickey from the Cowboys’ fierce “ We had a lot of intensity and a Bi6 wueeL the^hotel entrance. the different defenses. You have to “ The thing that Atlanta had to pass rush. Paramedic woes iHPepenoeNT FmaNciNs qnd tremendous amount of concentra­ to Square One.' tion and it was the best defensive a vaRiaBU3-RaTio DeateR-assign^p IT WAS the last leg of a long Larry Robinson game we have played in a long journey that bad begun at one POWN PaVMeNT) NOT roT4<0NTioN a time,” Whalers goalie Greg Millen minute past midnight on Nov. 18 in said Thursday night after Hartford deeply rooted the east central France, the V IP — FRee Fac1bi?V-iNg>TaLl^D ReBa*fe! stunned the Montreal Canadians defenseman Larry Robinson. "We were down by three goals described by sources as gay, soft, with a 4-2 victory. “ W e’ve been concerned about our before -we knew .what was String of losses On Tuesday night, at opposite through the tax dollar,” he said. light and very young — had crossed The decision, which snapped a 12- play for weqks. Maybe it’s time to happening;” said Robinson. gapie Hartford winless streak, go back to ^ u a re (3ne.” Lafleur cut Hartford’s lead to 3-1 ends of town, perhaps sym­ At the firehouse on Hilliard the Atlantic on the Concorde, then had made the trip from Kennedy came 48 hours after the Canadiens A distraught Montreal coach Bob with only eight seconds left in the bolically, the proposed Street Mrs. Boutin was saying Airport to National in a chartered walloped the Whalers 8-4 in Mon­ Berry quickly left the Canadiens’ first period and Tremblay brought paramedic program came up for that if the budget could not sup­ treal. dressing room after the game and Montreal within one goal with the Learjet. fate schoolboys discussion at two different port a good paramedic service “ It’s refreshing to get over that did not speak to the media. lone score of the second period. But- m eetings. now, it might be better to wait But the V IP , though undeniably hurdle,” said Whalers coach Larry Montreal has won only three sharp goaltending by Millen French, was hardly a dignitary. It Kish. “Now maybe we will have times in its last I I games. prevented Montreal from getting -?»• It did not fare very well at for a more appropriate time. Downward trends continued for the local basket­ some momentum.” “ It’s one thing to play well and the equalizer. either. <. was six bottles of Beaujolais ball squads Tuesday evening as Manchester High, That discussion in the Blaine Stoughton was originally lose and another thing to lose “ It wasn’t by design that we sat Nouveau — a tasty, popular, East Catholic, Cheney Tech and Manchester High At the firehouse of the Eighth northern part of town was really credited with a hat trick but, after because of lack of effort,” said back as much as we did and I lighthearted table wine. It’s the kind girls each sustained losses. Utilities District, Lorraine centered on the present 911 dis­ surveying the replay after the con­ forward Steve Shutt. “ It’s mental thought we would eventually get of wine a host might offer with the Elach w ill be out to reverse its fortunes tonigh Boutin was repeating the oft- test, game officials instead awarded mistakes and a little bit of being burned,” said Kish. “ Our defense patching protocol, but the old line, " I think you’ll be amused cage action resumes. Hartford’s second goal to Bob lazy that has hurt us.” punlshM Montreal and I think their heard criticism that the plan problems of dispatch and the Manchester High, which has dropped five by its presumption.” Sullivan. That left Stoughton* with Hartford, whose last win was a 2-0 forwards paid the price in many now proposed is not true to the problems of paramedics have a straight to dip to 2-5 overall and 1-4 in the league, The Park Police, of course, were two goals and an assist. blanking of Winnipeg on Dec. 17, places.” plan envisioned by the public has a CCHL encounter in Enfield against 2-4, 2-5 close relationship. not amused by the presumption of Rookie Paul Lawless, the started strong by scoring on three of Stoughton, who leads the Whalers when it advised the town to go Whalers’ No. 1 junior pick last year, its first seven shots to drive starting with 25 goals, said winning helps the Fermi High at 8 o’clock. In some sense both arise the new wine and its companion, Joy Elast, jumping from the frying pan into the fire, forw ard . * had the other Hartford goal. goalie Rick Wamsiey to the bench. team’s attitude. because of the intrinsic difficul­ Palm er, Washington manager of takes its three-game slide to Hartford where it’ll And at Lincoln Center, the Guy Lafleur and Mario Tremblay Lawless opened the scoring 38 “ When you lose, everything is International Vintage Wine Co., a combat unbeaten H (X arch-rival South Catholic at ty of finding a way that meets s c o r^ for the Canadiens who have seconds into the game and Sullivan bad,” admitted Stoughton. “ But Board of Directors was balking division of Heublein. the Rebels’ South Street gym. The Rebels are 3-0 in the needs and reconciles the dropped their last five road games. added a power-play goal at 7:59 to when you win, nobody cares about at the terms of a proposed con­ conference play and unbeaten in eight starts. The different interests of two The whole thing was a publicity “ Everybody is asking what’s provide Hartford with a 2-0 lead. the little things and you can relax.” tract between the town and an wrong with the Canadiens and I ’m Stoughton’s first goal at 10:02 upped Stoughton’s second goal was a 150- Elagles stand 0^1 in the H (X . 3-4 overall. firefighting units, one police stunt to alert American wine buyers Cheney, which has lost four in a row after an ambulance service. sick and tired of hearing the same the margin to 3-0 and Wamsiey was foot shot into an empty net with one department, and one ambulance to the fact that, as happens every opening night success, has a home date against 2-2, T h e d irecto rs sent the p roblem question,” said Montreal relieved by Richard Sevigny. second left in the game. service. year, a new Beaujolais vintage had 3-2 East Hampton High at 8. The Techmen are 1-3 in back for negotiation. arrived. The M ayflower and the It gets complicated. COC play. And while their objections Plaza Hotel in New York each had Coach Steve Armstrong’s Indians have fallen At the firehouse, a reporter were on rather specific grounds, invited journalists and other ‘My time had come' three consecutive times after splitting their first asked this question about the dis­ there was also an underlying dis­ oenologists to lunch for a sampling four. The Silk Towners, 1-4 in the league and 2-5 patch system: of the 1962 vintage. overall, host vastly improved 4-2 Fermi H l^ at content. It was expressed by C3arke Arena. The invading Falcons are riding a Is it possible to develop a Director Arnold M. “ Ike” four-game upswBig. FOR REASONS that are im­ Kleinschmidt, one of the in­ protocal that takes into account Sonmor steps down Also on the calendar, 2-2, 2-3 Bolton High enter­ portant to wine lovers — or at least spired advocates of an emergen­ the different logistics and the tains 0-4, 1-4 Coventry High in a COC tussle at 8 to press agents — each hotel wanted cy medical service. different traditions of the two o’clock. Commentary to be the first to decant its Highlighting Saturday’s scholastic slate. East Kleinschmidt has apparently fire departments? Beaujolais. The Plaza, whose six Catholic High’s ice hockey team makes an adven­ A district Sfficial said yes. A gotten the word from tow nsp^ bottles had arrived on the same Con­ turous trip to West Haven to engage defending state district firemen said no. from coaching job pie who know him that they don’t corde, seemed to have the edge. But Division I champ Notre Dame High. The Elagle care for the notion of paying a It will take a lot of adjusting to the Learjet and the Park Police es­ sextet goes into tte 7 o’clock affair ^ th a 6-2 mark. user fee for paramedic service Young vs. the old? cort got the Mayflower guests their By United Press International In Sonmor’s final game. Brad record 10th straight victory. The It has won three in a row. evolve a system that satisfies Maxwell scored the game-winning Flyers, who last lost on Dec. 19, Saturday evening also finds the finalists in the instead of having its cost ab­ most of the people involved. The wine while the Plaza’s was still Though Glen Sonmor knew he goal with 8:30 remaining. It was the broke their record of nine con­ Manchester Community College-Rotary Club sorbed in taxation. . problems with dispatching creeping through Manhatton traffic. WASHINGTON - Unlew there U fair to all Americans will be wasn’t a failure as coach of the 31st time Toronto failed to win in Its secutive wins set during their 35- Classic set for a rematch in Middletown. MCC, “ I believe this should be taxed foreshadow that. Minnesota North Stars, he also knew which dropped the finals by a 69-57 count, puts its 5- an abrupt eleventh-hour turnaround forthcoming. Lt. Miller told my reporter An­ last 32 road games. game unbeaten streak in 1979. Dave MARK MISTRETTA by the Social Security Commiwion drea Siegel, with stoic understate­ his time had come. \ Maxwell scored the game-winner Hannan scored for Pittsburgh. 1 mark on the line against Middlesex (jonununity The risk only begin with the 36 Sonmor announced his resignation College at Middletown High at 8 o’clock. . . . High-Jumping MHS shooter before Its Saturday deadline, the Lee ment, that be feels he was “ taken” on a 30-foot shot past Toronto goalie Bruins 2, Nordiques 0 million citizens receiving Social after the North Stars’ 2-1 win over nation’s political leaders w ill not be by the Mayflower’s deceptive Rick St. Croix, who made 39 saves At Boston, Pete Peeters continued Security. Also at risk are millions of Toronto Thursday night in Rcxlerick request for an escort The Park his in first appearance since being his magnificent stretch of goalten­ given a concrete plan to save the Bloomington, Minn., and assistant 4 younger Americans, and those yet to acquired from Philadelphia Mon­ ding with a 25-save shutout, his fifth troubled system. Washington Police is the only constabulary that be bom, who will be forced to coach Muuray Oliver was named in­ day. shutout of the season, snapping If.th is turns out to be the case, can legally escort VIPs from the Correapondent finance a system many believe terim coach. After a scoreless first period. (Quebec’s NHL-record string of 231 there will be plenty of blame to go airport in Virginia across the “ I got the feeling perhaps my time they’ll never benefit from. Maxwell set up rookie Brian consecutive games without being Red Sox send Torrez to Mets ground, starting with the timid and Potomac into the District of Colum­ had com e,” Sonmor said. “ I got to In one national survey last year, Bellows for his 16th goal of the year blanked. Rick Middleton scored on a divided commiwion itself. Blame bia. the point to where I didn’t tUnk it at 5:59 of the second period. Toron­ power play and Bruce Crowder 69 percent of those betwem the ages will also go to President Reagan and was in anyone’s best interest to keep to’s Stewart Gavin tied it 1-1 at 11:00 scored an empty-net goal for Boston NEW YORK (UPI) - The New New York finaUy a g i^ to tear leagues,” said Cashen. “ The trade of 18 and 44 expressed the belief that They get more than 100 such es­ House leader Tip O’Neil for refusing OQ. of the second period o ff a feed from with 18 seconds to play. It was the York Mets acquired pitcher Mike up the remaining two years of for Tom Seaver last month and Mike Social Security would not exist by cort assignments each year. It was “ I know it’s the right decision to heed the commiwlon’s call to find Miroslav Frycer.- fifth consecutive loss for the Nor­ Torrez for a player to be named Torrez’ contract with the Red Sox Torrez today helps make that goal a the time they retlrad. the Park Police, for example, who because when I made it, 1 felt like a diques, as Peeters extended his un­ and Issued him a new two-year pact. success.” common ground on to which to base ' In other games, the New York later in a trade with the Boston Red When juxtaposed with the huge in­ escorted- President Johnson’s body huge weight had been lifted o ff my Islanders dumped New Jersey 5-2, beaten streak to 21 games. Torrez will receive essentially the a solution. Sox. equities represented by many from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., shoulders.” Philadelphia clubbed Pittsburg 8-1, The S7-year-old Torrez, a 14year same base salary but the Mets have represent a major failure of will on Sonmor, S3, leaves the North Stars recipients who are taking out of the to the Capitol to lie In stole. Most of Boston blanked (Quebec ZO, Los Red Wings 4, Kings 4 veteran, posted a 9-9 record with a Included some new bonus clauses. DURING HIS recent prew con­ the part of the' president who w ith a re s p e c ­ s y s tm considerably more than they the V IPs are both human and alive, Angeles and Detroit skated to a 4-4 At Detroit, WilUe Huber scored on 5.23 E R A last season but has started “I feel like a kid again,” said Radical ference, the president, who has been repeatedly has assured ns that table 23-12-9 put in, a traiy frightful specter can but the Park P olice often safeguard tie, Hartford upset Montreal 4-2 and a 50-foot screen shot from the point 30 or more games a season in 10 of Torrez when Informed of the trade. burned before on the issue, once politics Win he set aside in gover­ record, five Very Important Parcels for the Calgary tripped Vancouver 5-2. with 34 seconds to play to lift Detroit the last 11 years. Torrez also has “ It’s a new lease on life for me. I’m ■TV he seen on the horizon — a specter points behind more declined to risk involvement. ning the nation. to its league-leading 12th tie of the pitched for St. Louis, Montreal, the going to a team with fine people I pitting young against old. Smithsonian InsUtutlon. - flrstplace Islanders 5, Devib 2 - To impose himself, said Reagan, Virtually everyone here agrees season. M arcel Dionne scored his Yankees and Baltlnaore and has a already know. I was with (Mets’ Chicago in the At East Rutherford, N.J., Bryan would be to ’ ’cock my ear and wait that something wUl be done to In­ The Beaujolais caper was the first 21st goal for Los Angeles. lifetime record of 174-138. general manager) Frank Cashen THE OLD ARE now the only Trottler scored two goals and Mike t o n i g h t time the Park Police had escorted Norris Division Flames 5, Canucks 2 „ The Mets laid the gpoundwork for and Bambl (M ets’ manager George for the loud outcry from Capitol Hill sure that Social Securjty recipienU group effectively organized by age Bossy added three assists to lead 7i30 Celtics VB. NcIb, and fifth overall acquiring Torrez at the baseball Bamberger) In Baltimore. I bad my and the same old political football continue to receive their checks for political action, aisd clearly tbty booze, however. "And It will be the New York to its fourth consecutive At Calgary, Alberta, Lanny SporlsChannel, WINF in the NHL. • McDonald sconM his 38th and 39th meetings in Hawaii in December. best season there (299 in 1875).” would be seen going up in the air like beyond this summer, when major have the upper hand in the coming last,” vowed Lt. Miller grimly. He also leaves as Minnesota’s victory. John Tooelli scored just 45 7:30 Boxing. Medal vs. Lin- ;oals of the season to lead Calgary The Red Sox had agreed to the deal ' Cashen said the acquisition of a punt on third down.” funds otherwise wlU dry up. But the most successful coach, with a 153- seconds into the game for the seon; Gregg vs. Funchest Viliela s t m g ^ . But this could w ell change Footnote: There was a genuine its fourth win in a row and second on the last day of the meetings but Torrez firmly solidifies the Mets’ The ’ ’Glpper” should khow that 125-71 record since succeeding Islanders. Jeff Larm er and Don s vs. FIneh, USA Cable OiBUbyNCA. tno. deeper Washington gets into the when current workers are sbockad French dignitary at the Mayflower in as many nights over Vancouver. Torrez, a lO-and-5 player, asked to pitching staff for the 1983 season. Harry Howell early in the 1978-79 Lever scored for New Jersey. 7:30 Knieks vs. Hawks, punts come on fourth rather than campaign warmups leading to the < into action after watching an In­ lunch: Jean-Marc.Thevenln, com­ Ivan Hlinka and Stan Smyl scored renegotiate the existing two years of “ One of our primary goals after season. Sonmor took the North Stars Flyers 8, Penguins 1 Channel 9 third down. He is likewise wrong on 1M4 presidential election, the lew creasingly burdensome share of mercial attache at the Fkench Em­ for the Canucks, while Mel his contract and the deal was put on last season was to acquire two to their only Stanley Cup final, when At P h ila d e li^ , BUI Barber and 10 Nets vs. Celtics, Channel 9 ■HU I'm bl-coaBttll" a more fundamental point: likely Is the prospect that a Social Bridgman added a goal and an assist hold until it was 'announced veteran pltchqrs who have been con­ their earnings go to support their bassy. He made his way to the hotel they loet to the New York Islanders Darryl Sittler each scored two goals (taped-delay) Reagan’s refusal, if it holds, will for the Flames. Thursday. sistent winners in the major Security solution both adequate and elders. ' unescorted. two years ago. to spark Philadelphia to a club- MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 14. 1983 - 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 14, 1983 Killebrew rated honor Mercy tops East Nice guys don’t always win. Brooks Robinson, for one, did. Harmon Killebrew, for another, didn’t. Scorebbard During my travels on the major league baseball Herald trail for better than a quarter.century two of my skills on fairways all-time favorites in the nice guy class were Robin­ Angle i\W son and Killebrew. in girls' action Robinson was elected to baseball’s Hail of Fame Earl Yost, LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Amie’s « last Wednesday by the eligible voting members of Sports Editor Army marches a little slower these days. The soldiers stop to rest more SEATTLE («8) the Baseball Writers’ Association of America. He MooUP ” Kelser 7-12 2417, Shelton 9-19 22 B, often. But for at least one shining SSuord _ . . made it on the first year of eligibility. nrst pertod-l, Hartford. Lawleu I Donaldson 88 2-314, Thompson 5-10 3-4 Juan Marichal also made it to Cooperstown, N.Y. ' day, the troops never looked better. (nnatiiM ),0:B. 3,Hartford, SuUlvant 13, Williams 11891-223, Brown 281-4 5, VranesOOOOO. Tolbert 1-3022, Smith Killebrew missed out by a mere 12 votes and will Arnold Palmer recaptured the (Stoogbton. LacroU), 7*J9. S, Hartford, by 52-33 count Hockey StogAtooM (LacroU, SulUvan), I0:(B. 4, 231-28. ToteU438013-21W. have to wait another year. At least 75 percent of the durin’g his career will never be measured In base magic that made him a golfing MootTMl, Ufleur U (WickenbeUer. . PHOENIX (IB) writers’ votes are necessary to be enshrined in the . hits alone. legend, firing a 5under-par 66 in RobiMon). 19:S. PaialUea-lIHlen. Hart­ Lucas 7-16 1-1 15, Nance 3-12 0-2 6, Perhaps, despite his homer achievements, he was Thursday’s opening round of the Los ford (aerved by Stoughton), 1 ;S. Root, Adams 4-10 4-4 U, Davis 7-U 1-2 IS. upper New York State building. Montreal. %‘M. Nllan, Montreal. (10 Johnson 8-12 10-12 B, Scott 48 38 11, Class marked the long careers of both Killebrew too colorless. Never one\ to have a run-in with Three consecutive quarters In '(Angeles Open. Palmer was two minute mlaoxiduct), 19 W hite682814, Macy 38006, High 18 management or the umpires, Killebrew was a which it scored 11 poinU propelled strokes behind first-round leader Second period-0. Montreal. TrembUy 16 1-23. Totals 4047 22W102. and Robinson. Being American Leaguers, I was in (PicanL Nashtnd), 0 :M. Penalty Seattle 36162424-98 there presence more than Marichal until the latter model performer. He let his bat speak. Mercy High to a 52-33 decision over Fuzzy Zoeller, but to the loyal Ar- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Ludwig, Mmtreal 0:97; ^Uivan, Hart­ Phoenix 27281432-102 ^ United PrcW loteraiUonal Fouled out—None. Total foulfr—SeatUe came over from the San Francisco Giants to the Then, too. he was playing in a city with little East Catholic in Hartford County Tmy, it didn’t matter. WntefCootemce ford,sTiS; Homdar, Hartford. 14:16. Iblrd period^StouAUm, S (Kot- 23, Phoenix 9 . Rebounde-^attle 47 Conference (HCC) girls’ basketball '.I “It’s great to have them back,” PitrkkDivIrion (KeUer 14), Phoenix 44 (Nance 9). Boston Red Sox in the tail end of his great pitching W L T Pte. OF GA ' lopouloa, Francis), 19:99. Penaltlea— action Thursday evening at the (‘Palmer said of his legion of fans. Carbonneau, Montreal (major), 11:M; As8ist»-Seattle28 (WilliamsS). Phoenix career. PUtedelphte S a S « US IB 9 (DavisS). A-13.536. Robinson and Marichal had enough credentials to Eagles’ Nest. “But you have to realize they’re all NYIiteoden S H 7 SS 127 Francif, Hartford, (major), 11:04; Lawl­ NYRuwtn B U t • BO B8 ess, Hartfod. 14:#; Tremblay. Montreal, be elected. So did Killebrew. personal friends of mine. We’ve 19 :M. The setback snaps a two-game been together so long, I know most WuUnsten » U 11 • IS7 187 CLEVELAND (WO) ^ The handsome, bald, heavily muscled Killebrew nitelxirgb B B 6 ai 127 204 Shota on goai-Montreal 16-12-14^99. winning streak and drops the Hartford 1207<06e. Robinson S-17 3619, Wedman 9-16 4-4 was one player 1 followed closely although I didn’t of them by name.” NewJtriey • 17 t Z7 121 181 14, Edwardsl-l 1-23, Free 9-18 44 22. Eaglettes to 2-7 overall, 0-5 in the ■ Zoeller reeled off four consecutive Aduni Dlvlilon Goaliea-Montreai. Wamstey and Sevig- Huston 26(M)4. Lacey 461-29. Kenon like the way he hit at Boston, Fenway Park was one Bonton Z7 U 7 <1 m 04 my. Hirtfofd. Millen. A-9.776. 16 446, Wilkerson M 14 5.-Hayes 2-3 0- HCC. The victory was the fourth ^ birdies on the front side and coasted 80S 198 of his favorite targets for depositing balls over the straight for the Middletown-based Mmlretl B U 8 M no Ml 04. Hubbard S4 2-2 8. Bagley 3-3066. leRfield fence. 1 to a 7-under-j>ar 64 and a one-stroke Boffnlo B 14 * « Vancouver 011-2 ToUls 4(MB 2067100. Tigers and ups their standard to 52, 'lead over Gibby Gilbert and Quebec 18 Z) 6 « IB IB Catory 032-6 MILWAUKEE (110) Killebrew was a star among stars when the 3-1 in the conference. Hutford U B S Z; uo 21S Fint periiod-Nooe. Penalty-Lavalee. Catchings 04262. Johnson 8-14 44 20. Australian Bob Shearer. Palmer, a CampbeU Conterence Cowens 2*2 6, Ford 3-7 7-7 13. Minnesota Twins were raising havoc with opposing “We had more turnovers last Norrlu Divlilon Cal,8:4(^ % three-time LA Open winner, surged Second period-1, Calgary, McDonald Moncrief 1M966 9 . Bridgeman 6-1106 W L T PU. GK GA pitchers with a lineup that specialized in the long night than the last two games com­ # (Chouinard, Been), l l s . 2, Calgara. 12. Lister 4-10068. Pressey6-12M 13, into a tie for third place with Gary rsus Chlcugo Z7 U 8 a U8 IB Mix 0-1060, MokesKi 24064. Criss 1-2 ball, fellows like Bob Allison, Jimmy Hall and bined,” said East Coach Donna 187 IB HindmarchO (Jackaon, Russell), n :S. 9, ’Killebrew. Hallberg and Payne Stewart by Minnesota B 12 8 B Vancouver, ihinka 16 (BubU. Gradin), 062.TOU18446922-24110. _ _ Ridel. “We also had a cold shooting ^sinking a birdie putt on the final St. Louis 14 B 8 M IB 178 II :19.4. Calgary JdcDonald 29 (Reinhart, Clevcla^ 27 27 9 26— 1® The big first baseman was tight-lipped but always hand and that proved to be part of Detroit 10 B B B HO US Owulnardi; 14:^. TPena1Ue»-NiU. Van, Milwaukee S3 28 9 20-410 • hole. It was the same hole that Toronto 10 B 8 B IB IB minor-major, 4:#; Mokotak, Cal, minor- Fouled out-None, ToUl foul»-Cleve- had time to exchange greetings and answer our downfall.” Smythe Dlvlsioi Und 22. Milwaukee 19. Rebounds- ’ turned Palmer inside out in the LA M B2 major.4:#: ^ lia iM , Van,6:14; Hitlop. questions from newsmen, from major league cities Mercy had an 11-7 lead at the turn Open 22 years ago when he whacked Edmonton B B 8 B Caf. 12:#: Dunn. Cal, 14:«; WiUiams. GeveUnd34 (RobinsonS). Milwaukee^ down to the smaller dailies, like the Herald. Calgary is 21 7 41 187 IB Van, 17:9; Undpen, Van. 19:56. (Lister 11). Asslsls-Cneveland32 (Huston and 22-10 advantage at the intermis­ four balls out of bounds and carded a WInnipef 18 B 5 41 170 181 ■ Third period-4. Vancouver, Smyl # 14). Milwaukee 9 (Ford. Pressey 6 When notified that he had been passed over in the sion. The visitors moved to a 33-16 12, Vancouver 14 21 8 27 187 IB (Gradin). 1:9. 6. Calgary. HUlm 11 each). TechnlcaJ-Milwaukee (zone) A - annual voting. Killebrew made a good point. Los Angela______IS B__ 8 B IB ni 9974. ______. bulge after three periods of play. ' “In all these years, people still ir 1 TopToiTopTonr in each division qualify for < Bridgman. Hindmarcn). a:S. 7. Calgary. Brklbnan 15 (unasiisted), 19:96. Penal- don’t have it down correct,” Palmer Stan)iley(^pla«ffs.) East’s second quarter of 1-for-ll Ihursday s itesults Uea-Rasaell,Cal.i:t8; Hindmarch.Cal, Thursday's Ckillege Basketball Results Good point ' said. “I read where I chipped on and 7 N.Y. IslandenS, New JerseyZ 11:56; Ruaseil. Cal. 16:21; Lupol. Van. By United P r ^ International shooting from the field and 11 tur­ 19:9. "1 think the writers should vote exactly on what a sank the putt, but that’s not the way Philadelphia 8, Plttsbnrgh 1 EUst novers enabled the Tigers to open Shots on goal—Vancouver 12-7-12-31. AICn. Westfield St.® players' stats show. Another thing I’m thinking is it happened. I made the green in 10 BostohZ.QuebecO Calgary 1HS-1>-9. the margin. Loe A n g ^ 4 . Detrolt4 (tie) Goalfea-Vancouver. Brodeur. Calgary. Albri^tTl. Delaware V a lle y that radio and teevee people see the players day in HARMON KILLEBREW The Eaglettes did recover and then missed a 25foot putt for Hartford4,llontreal2 Lemelin. A-72C ^bson 76. Framingham St ^ my 11. But I didn’t miss it by Mtomesote 2, Toronto I Geneva # , Waynesourg 42 and day out; maybe they should be included in the . . .passed over somewhat in the fourth period, hit­ M Calgiry y Vancouver 2 (Jordon 71. Southern Maine ® voting. I think I agree with what Don Drysdale said ting 7-for-lO from the foul line. much.” Pridmr’s Games Pittsburgh 100-1 Grace Ciol1.77. ^ p tis t Bible 63 national exposure. The Twins, during Killebrew’s Palmer flirted with disaster again (All’nines EST) Philadelphia 233-6 Hobart 73. Houghton 64 last year, that it’s not the baseball Hall of Fame, Jayn Paardenkooper had a dozen Washington at 0..«fBuffalo,7:Ba 10 f p.m. First period-1. Philadelphia. Barber 15 Mass.-Boston 101, Fitcliburg St. ® that it's the baseball writers' Hall of Fame,” career, were also-rans. points and Kathy Kennedy 11 to pace Thursday, pulling his drive on the St.LouSatWlonin -M ------(Evans. H ^ e). 2:07. 2, niladelphia. New Hampshire64. Lafayette63 Killebrew added that he is no longer in any posi­ Had Killebrew worn the pin stqipes of the New par-4,14th hole into some trees and SiUler 9 (Barber, Sinisalo), 5:46. 3, Northeastern 82. Assumption 70 the Tigers. Carolynn DelSignore had N.Y. I ,aft. Fltts^rgh, Hannan 8 (McCleUand. Penn St. 79. W. Virginia 74 tion to hit any more home runs or raise his batting York Yankees during his career, he would have a game-high 13 points to pace the having to play out from under m HfAham). 14:16. PeiuiUiet-Cnarke. Phi. Robert Morris 73. Dickinson 61 average so the selection committee will just have been a shoo-in the first year eligible for the Hall of branches while standing in a rut. ll:tt; Boutette.Plt.n:tt. St. Joseph's (Pa) S . Duquesne 56 Eaglettes. Donna Revellese also Second perlod-4, PhUadelphU. (^rson St. Joseph's (Me)BB. Anna Maria83 to look at his existing records. Fame. \ ■ But as he’s done so many times in 16 (Oarfce. Wilson). 10:9. 6, Phlladel- turned in a strong outing for East, his storied career. Palmer Calgary at (hieiwc Swarthmore 78. Alvernia66 Tm not bitter, just disappointed,” Killebrew If a number of the writers around the major securing 8 rebounds against the Bttiffalo at Waahlngtoo pbla, &rber 16 (Cochrane), 13:27. 6, South said from his Boise, Idaho home where he owns an league cities had a chance to know Killebrew, for responded, lashing the ball out and Hontroal at Plttsbnrgh Philadelphia. Clarke 19 (Howe. Froesei. Arkansas Tech 63. Ark .-Monticello 44 taller Tigers. dropping it within 20 yards of the Los A n g ^ at N.Y. Islanders 19:19. Penalties-McClelland. Pit, 3:21; Bellarmine91. Ashland (Ohio) 72 insurance office. his accomplishments on and off the field, he East’s next outing is Monday night Edmonton at Minnesota Cochrane. Phi, double-minor, 3:21; (JoasUl Carolina 83. Morris Coll. 74 A career 573 home runs, fifth greatest in history, wouldn’t have to wait at least until 1984 to win the green. He then chipped on and sank McCrImmon, ^ i, 10:9; Hakansson, PU, ^m berland ®. Tusrulum W at home against HCC foe St. lliomas a 5foot putt for his par. American Hockey League 14:9: Hoffmeyer, Phi. double-minor. David Lipscomb 76, Freed*Hardeman63 wasn't enough to sway the voters. Hitting homers trip to Cooperstown. Aquinas in an 8 o’clock start. By United Press International 19:9; Bullard, Pit. 19:#; (^ichrane, Phi, Dillard®, BelhavenSl i,sn't the major criteria. But his value to the Twins Class was always part of his makeup. “I made a couple of good shots Nofthem 19:11. Erskine 07. Wofford 70 Ylerry (32) - Lamalfa 11-2 3, Car­ from bad positions but I also 5 W L T PU. GF GA Third period-7, Philadelphia. Gorence Florida St. 94, So. Mississippi ® Herald photo by Pinto putted one from 25feet,” be said. r> ! Fredericton 24 U S B 18 B8 9 (Dvorak, Sinisalo), 6:96. 8. Phlladel- Gaidner-Webb®. I^ rs Hill 76 ta 0 3-5 3, P. Kennedy 3 1-3 7, Schenk '■f# Maine 21 18 3 48 172 172 phU. Sittier 9 (Siniaalo). 8:9. 9. Georgia Tech 1®, So. Carolina St. 78 1 0-1 2. K. Kennedy 4 3-411, Ingellis 0 “But all in all I played reasonably NovaScotla B 18 8 48 2B IB niilMleli^ia, P r w 19 (Taylor. Wilson), Iona ®, N C.-Charlotte 9 EAST'S MARTHA BARTER HEADS FOR BASKET 'well. Certainly better than I have Adirondack W 21 4 41 181 182 17:18. PmlUefr-M(<2ellsnd. n t, iiUikh*- Jacksonville St. 96. Alabama A&M(f2 1-2 1, Wierzbinski 0 2-2 2, Patton 2 2-6 Moncton IS B 4 34 147 178 msjor, 19:19; McCrimmon. Phi. major, Lenoir Rhyne 77. Barber-Scotia 74 and tries to avoid Mercy's Debbie Schenk on way to hoop been playing on this tour, or any Sherbrooke . IS 24 3 B 151 183 19:B; PU bench (served I Graham). limestone82, Belmont Abbey77 (OT) 6, Jayn Paardenkooper 5 2-3 12, 19:19; Holmgren. Phi, 19:«; Biter, FMt. Jackie Paardenkooper 1 3-6 5. Totals tour for that matter.” Southern Oglethorpe 9 , Lynchburg (Va) ® names in the News Palmer has spent much of his Rochester B M S 81 184 173 K;S7. Old Dominion®, So. Alabama® Bowling 17 18-34 52. 1, Revellese 0 1-3 1, Caffrey 1 1-2 3, Coulombe 12-2 4, Lupacchino 150 2, UPI photo Hershey 24 B 0 B 181 IM Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 06-10—29. SE Louisiana ®, NE Louisiana 54 East Catholic (33) - Bearse 0 1-3 DelSignore 5 3-5 13, Palmer 1 0-0 2, Barter 2 57 7. ToUls 11 11-22 33. time in the past two years playing Baltimora B B 4 44 BO US PhlladelphU13-U-17-41. SamfordTO. (Ja. Southern® John Alexander on the seniors tour for golfers 95 St. Catharins W B 3 41 IB 208 Goalies—Pittsburgh, Romano. Philadel- Shaw®, Fay^tevllle St. ® FIRST ROUND LEADER NewHaven 18 U 4 B IB IB phU. Froese. A-17JMI Shepherd 73'. Wheeling 70 AUCKLAND, New Zealand (UPI) — Top-seeded Australian John 9 years-old or older. Fuzzy ZcMlIer reacts after missing putt Binghamton 18 B 8 B H8 171 So. Florida64. Ala.-Birmingham® Alexander had little trouble disposing of American David Siegler 6-1, The other big names In the tourna­ Springfield IS 24 3 S IS4 U8 St. Augustine 136. Virginia St. a® ivyv uu^iw iuuii r u u f i u u p ment Lee Trevino and two-time ITiursday's ResuIU Toronto Stetson ®. Marshall w 6-4 in quarter-finals of the New Zealand Men’s Open tennis tourna­ College basketball rouncfup Binghamton 10. Adirondack 4 Minnesota . Tenn -Chatt 86. Appalachian St. ® ment Friday. TRI-TOWN- Ray Bessette 233- LA Open winner and defending Gilbert and Shearer finished their “I haven’t been here (in the lead) Moncton 3, FroderlctonS (Ue) First peiiod-None. Penalties-Harris. Thomas More 70. Pikeville ® champion Tom Watson — were at 67 rounds of 65 earlier in the day and for so long I don’t know what to St. (tetharinesS. Nova Scotia 4 Tor, 0 :9 ; Korn. Tor. 9 :« . ^ ^ W>frginiaTechm. W Liberty71 New Zealand's Chris Lewis narrowly defeated South African Bernie 624, Bob Edwards 233-218-616, Joe BaItlmore7, Springfield 4 . Second perlod-1. M lnne^ . Bellows 16 Winston-Salem St.81. Livingstone72 Mitton 6-7 (l-7l, 6-4. 7-5. Catania 237-220-618, Bill Torrey 238- with Gary Koch and Gene LIttler. waited in the clubhouse as Zoeller say,” Zoeller joked in the press tent. Friday's Games (Maiwelf Young). 9:9: 2. T^wwito. Midwest One of the biggest roars of the day erased their lead during the late “I played weU last week in Tucson Maine at Binraamlon Gavin 8 (l^ cer. Derlago). U:®. Camblesville (Ky)87, Ind.-SE81 213-596, Richard Duquette 200-525, Mascot gains limelight BalUmore at Rochester Penalties-Msiwen.Mln.3!91; B ^ in g. Doane®, Peru St. 67 from the gallery came on the par-S, afternoon. and it kind of scared me because I Leeman Bennett Gino Calderone 307, Vic Stniano 205, Saturday’s Games Tor,9:(B: Giles. Mln.6:#; Giles. Min. DrakeK.W TexasSt 65 215yard 17th hole when veteran Lee Zoeller, whose full name is Frank never play well this early in the Sherbrooke at Adirondack 12:19. III -Chicago85. Valparaiso® Pete Fortin 215, Norm Soren 201, Third period-3. MinnesoU. Maxwell 4 Illinois St.77. Bradley® ATLANT.\ (UPI) — According to media reports late Thursday Ray Berlin 200, Jim LaBelle 506, Elder launched a 51ron shot into the Urban Zoeller, is not among the season. And today 1 played even SI. CaUiarInes at Fredericton better. I don’t know what’s gotten Rochester at Hershey (Hsrtstmrg. Bellows). 11:9. Peoalties- lllinoisColl.®, Greenville® night, the Atlanta Falcons have fired Leeman Bennett, the most Dick Lourie 509, Rob Migliore 536, cup for a hole-in-one. Elder, playing tour’s best-known players. His only Binghamton at Maine Young. Min, double-minor. 7;#; Salmlng. Indiana®. IllinoisS6 successful coach in the franchise’s history. during St. Joe's contest into m e.” Tor. double-minor, 7:#; Tor bench Indiana St.76. Creighton® the backside first, made the turn at rise to the top came in 1979 when he Nova Scotia at Moncton Glen Prentiss 504, Vinnie Pinto 525. Nm Haven al S^n^ield (aerved by Nigro).9:12; Roberts. Min. Indiana Tech®. St. Francis64 Falcons' officials refused comment on the reports but said a news 31 but shot a 38 on the front nine and won the San Diego Open and the 16:53; Korn, lor, major, game miscon­ Iowa®. NorthwesternS7 conference had been called for 10 a.m. EST today. NITE OWLS- Laurie Gagnon 207- By Fredd Lief “That“That incident incident where where they they jumped jumped Nevada-LasNevada-Las Vegas Vegas cal calmed Pacific finished at 2-under 69. prestigious Masters, finishing ninth Zoeller also joked with Palmer, duct. 19 ;S. Kansas St. S . Colorado ® WXIA-TV Atlanta reported Thursday night, Bennett had been fired the Hawk definitely had an Impact 86-63; N o. 12 Io w a b e a t < Zoeller, 32, in his ninth PGA on the money list with $196,951. In asking the 55year-old legend bow he LosAngeles 202-4 S h ^ on goa)—Toronto 6-13-10—». Mirhigan St ®. Wisconsin® 189-569, Beth Kenyon 193-191-543, UPI Sports Writer Minnesota 18-&-10-41. ^ . MorTiingside®. S.d.s.u61 and the Atlanta Constitution headlined in its Friday’s editions, on our team,” said S.t. Joseph's Northwestern 6557; and No. 20 ' season, birdied the third and fourth 1962 his best finish was a tie for se­ can still get up so early in the mor­ Detem 034-4 (kiallet-Toronto. St. Croix. IdlnnesoU. Mt. Vernon 71. Kenyon 70 Kathy Gavin 184-478, Priscilla ning. Palmer replied: “I don’t go to First perlod-1. Los Angeles. Dionne 21 "Bennett is Fired by Falcons.” Cushman 189-458, Carol Barnett 187, In the eyes of the St. Joseph’s coach Jim Boyle. “For a while it Illinois State defeated Bradley 77-60. holes then rattled off birdies on the cond in a Massachusetts tournament (Hopkins). 0:8.2. Los Angeles. Evans, Meloc^. A-12.in. New Mex. St.07. So. IllinoisM lOT) sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth bed.” 12 (Hopkins. Dionnel, 4:44. Penaltieo- Purdue 64. Ohio St. 57 The Constitution said Eddie LeBaron, executive vice president of Linda Luce 181, June Derench 188- basketball team, it was like tossing really fired them up, An Incident At Champaign, III., Randy Wltt- as he fell to 28th on the earnings list. Rockford 61. Olivet Nazarene » •' holes to make the turn at 5under- The first round was played in UrsonTDri. 3;B: WelU. LA, S:31; the Falcons, would neither confirm nor deny the report. 178-518, Annie Gagnon 176-479, the San Diego Chicken in the oven like that can really bring your team man scor^ 27 points and Ted He consistently ripped his. iron LofUnune, Det, IS:11; Murphy, LA. 17:48. St Xavier®. Rosary® and turning on the heat. closer together. And tonight our Kitchel added 20 as Indiana ran its . par 30. He moved to 7-under with a shots straight at the pin. Of his first summer-like weather with clear Second pcrlod-3, Detroli, Ggrodnlckll St. Joseph's (IndiTB, Ky. Wesleyan 71 Cheryl Barnett 450, June Rowett skies and temperatures in the mid (Cravsn), lA . 4, Detroit, Care IS Walsh86. Dyke® Reggie Theus 450, Dot Hills 491, Roxanne Wilson St. Joseph's played at Duquesne guys showed they were willing to record to 11-1. The Hoosiers, who ' birdie on No. 11 and paired the six birdies, five came on putts under WichlU St.®. Tulsa 74 Thursday night and the St. Joseph’s f i ^ t for the Hawk.” " remaining seven boles over the eight feet. His only long birdie putt 80s. Forecasters predicted similar ISchocnfcU, Claven), H):S7. S, Detroit, Basketball Wm. Jew ells. Mid-Amcrira Nuz. 59 NEW YORK (UPI) — Reggie Theus. the high-scoring guard of the 461, Elaine Woodcock 506, Bunny entering the game had miss^ on Weir 4 (Ogrodnlck, Huber). 17:01. Southwest mascot nearly had his feathers . 6,665yard, par-71 Rancho Park Golf came on the 11th hole, v ^ n be sank temperatures but partly cloudy PenaH lc»-& r^. Det. 8:48; Foster, Chicago Bulls, is making a run at Philadelphia’s Maurice Cheeks for Ahl 495, Marian Gordon 463. And win for the Hawk. Clinging to their lone 5polnt attempt, hit four Ark. Tech63, Ark -MontlceUo44 1 a 25footer. skies for today’s second round. Del, 7:B; Munilnr, LA. douhte-rolnor. the distinction of being the top vote-getter among Eastern Conference scattered over western Penn­ a 41-37 lead at the time of the Hawk against Illinois. Anthony Welch led • Course. 8;18; Huber, DeTs :B: Ruskowskl, LA, Ark.-Liltle Rock61. Ark. SUteSR / sylvania. Arkansas ®. Texas A 6t M 64 guards in the NBA All-Star balloting. GAI,AXIES- Esther Wells 132-131- attack, St. Joseph’s came away with the mini with 18 points. 11:88; Woods, Del, U.-B; Ruskowskl, LA, Arkansas Coll. 74. Harding® With 14:34 to play, the Sheiks, a mato, M:I2: Foster, Det, minorwdw,Bogr3W).B:4I.P«iidtte8- PncillcDivlaion way to a 7-5, 6-0 victory over JoAnne Russell and reach the quarter­ popped In 8 markers and Claudia current Journal of the American Aabn. Qm . i4:87: M . Bra, H W. Loa Angeles 27 0 m - finals in a 1150,000 women’s tournament. Dick Murphy 221-589, Rich Gamer Hockey fever hits Boston Medical Association. “Our data literature ahonring that boxing is gSrfaongial »ib»c7-u44l.B oteoi Senttle B 14 m 5 Friday 207, Ray Chittick 211. Joe Lauzon Ahem 6 for Mr. Steak. deleterious to the human brain.” 11.7M7. BASKETBALL A power r-. -ip.iny drop in voltage darkened several lights in the show that boxers with even a Om IIm Q»»bee.O«nr«tt.Biaton.Pee. - Portland 202-202-556, Roger Mieczkowski 225- Standings. Travet4rs^2-0, The recent death of Korean boxer Manchrslrr al Fermi. 8 AstroArena Thu, - lay night, just as second-seeded Austin, of Rolling Cherrone’s 2-0. Mr. Steak 0-2, moderate number of boots may suf­ ten. A-MjM. GoldcnStete Hills. Calif., won the point to take the first set. 224-643. John Myers 245-583, John fer cerebral atrophy.” Duk Koo Kim protnpted renewed SnnDtefO 8 B 243 18 East Calhniir at 8oiilh t'alholir. H with Bruins on win spree Heritage 52. criticism of the sport. ' Thnnday’s Renults Eaal Hampton at Ulieney Teeh. 8 .\ustin refused' to talk about a possible championship match with Vanlassel 231, Pat Castagna 211-212- The AMA has Issued a resolution Mllsnnkee IM. Ctevelaad lOO 563, Skip McConnell 201, Al Schney noting brain damage — dementia, "The principal purpose of a PhoenteKB.Scatttea Coventry al Bolton, 8 No 1 seed Martina Navratilova, who defeated Dianne Fromholtz, 26, Friday’s Games 248-586, Ken Oliver 210-576. Rudi BOSTON (UPI) — The request for Boston rebirth. “It araeals to the boxing match is for otM opponent to Fermi al Manehealer (girU). 8 of Australia 7-6, (7-4), 6-0 later Thursday. We were able to maintain a fairly MIDGET memory loss, slurred speech, NkwJmty tll-t (AlllimesEFri Wittke 232-573. season tickets next year has doubled DMple; it can be sold in this town. render the other injured, New Jersey St Boston. 7;B p.m. good average over the last five Action at the Community Y tremor and abnormal gait — is seen Ftnt pvrtod-l. NY bteiMlira. TomUI Saturday and the assistant to the comptroller The game is the reason; people here years or so.” In perhaps 15 percent of professional defenseless, incapacitated, un­ M (BoMy, JonHOO), 0:48. 2. NY New York at Attente. 7:8 p.m. BASKETBAi.L ^ hasn't seen such interest in almost like hockey. It's a good risk.” Thursday night saw the Celtics trim conscious,’’ Dr. George D. bteadwi. Trottter W (Bony), DM. Chiesgo at Indtena. 7 :B p.m. Much of the interest this year can the Suns, 2521, and the Jaxx topple boxers. PMUlllw-Vabmr,NJD.4:a:Lu*.NYI, Golden State at Washiiiftan. 8 :C8 p.m. IHCC al Middlesex, 8 V- Carl Bolin 173-147-145-465, Joe* IS years. The general manager cites People do like hockey in Boston, it be gauged in orders for seasdo Symptoms may become Lundberg wrote in'^ a JAMA U;B; NYI. BS8; MkcMUteii, Phitedtiphia at Detroit. 8 A p.m. ICE HOCKEY Wilkens not upset at loss the Knicks, 2524. Hotaton at San Antonio. 8 :B p.m. Twaronite 147-155-416, Nonny Zaz- the game, not the team, but adds is a hockey town almost as much as tickets next year. Matt Brennan, progressively worse after a career editorial. ^‘Some have argued that NJD.B:«. M aneheitler v». R oekville al BIP. Erik Wolfgang had 6 poInU and Sk o B MriaO-l. NY ta ta n te, TTot- Denver al Daltea. t;S p.m. zaro 138-397, Andy Lamoureaux 141- that a winner helps. It is a baseball town. How else to who’s in charge of season tickets, boxing has a redeeming social value Kansas Qly at San Dte|o, M);B p.m. . . Chad Massolini 5 for the Celtics is over. Iter 8 (Bowy). 4:B. 4, NmKJwsn, 7 :50 By Dave Raffo at the end. but the little things 140-389, Craig Coleman 160-389, Fred One thing is inescapable: explain the phenomenal success says the Bruins will easily more “Boxing is a dangerous sport and in that it alloTvs a few (Hsadvantaged Lumw U lABtaa). SW. 8, NY Portland at SeatUe, U p.m. each year of the Beanpot, an annual while Dave Russell had 8 tallies and Saturday’s Games East Calholie al Notre Dame UPI Sports Writer hurt.” McCurry 135381, Greg Lukas 379, professional hockey is back in than double the estimated * 2,000 can result in death or longterm or minority individuals an oppoi^ UMiteri.GlllMH8 (Gariiig. D. M tw ). sellout? Have a basketball tourna­ - Jonas McCray 4 for the Sons. Ron I7:M.Plnaltte8-Nai». New York al New Jersey i (West H aven), 7 Dennis Johnson led Phoenix with Jim Martin 145378, Pete Staum 374, Boston in a big way. season tickets they sold this year. brain injury,” the AMA said. “TO tunlty to rise to spectacular wealth n M p«ied-S, Nkw Jsnty. Lkvw B LMAazeteaitAUaate I ment witlLthe same four teams and . ' Cote had a dozen points and Jim Zot- WRESTLING .^nce the Seattle SuperSonics 20 points, includiqg four crucial free Pete Aceto 368, Bob Claughsey 141- The Boston Bruins, who only two Paul Zermani, who works in the reduce this risk, central ad­ and fame. (Uvo. IlMililltea). BJS. 7. N Y .. Indtena St PhUadetehte have done a lot of crawling lately, throws in the last 38 seconds. count the empty seats. ,..ta 10 (or the Jazz while Neil loterteMS. D. SatterS (Bowm, M vta), BratenatCtevcteria M anehealer at EaKt H a rtfo rd , 362, Frank Calvo 151-360, & ic Bolin years ago had trouble selling out comptroller’s office, has been ministrative regulations and strict U:B. PMMlItek-Toaini.. NY], B:4S; liUnraakteatCUcafo coach Lenny WilkenS was satisfi^ In the only other NBA game, Boston Garden, have regained the People also like winners in . ' Schackner bad 12 points and Kevin niron 135360, Tony Marlnelli 141-382. watching Bruins' balance sheets for medical supervision should be Cni««a.NJD,W:4l. DanvcratHnaslaa East Calholie al Roekville, noon to see them walk before they begin Sidney Moncrief scored 30 points to hearts, minds and dollars of New Boston. The Bruins are No. 2 behind 17 years. He says the interest now . O’Donnell 4 for the Knicks. Shote oa gokl-NY Uaadw*se.ua8. Washiaiton at San Antenlo required for the sport of boxing.” Ntwj0My7e4s-ar. Dallas st,UUh Valley Regional /Eanl Windaor al to rup again. lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a 110- ■ England's hockey fans. The team's Chicago in points, but they also play reminds him of the late 1960s, when In the past three years, Ross and Volleyball a«U lw -w r lalamwo. MMimaa. Ntw Sta Diaan at Phoenis Cheney Teeh, 11 a.m. Tliat’s why Wilkens wasn’t too up­ 100 victory over the Cleveland next five games are virtually sold ■a toudier divisional sch^ule than the Bruins were building a team Jtnay. R*Kk. A-BSB. KanauCity at Parttead the BUck Hawks. colleagues examined 40 ex-boxers to set with Seattle’s 102-99 loss to the Cavaliers, who lost to the Bucks for out, unless your idea of watching a which eventually brought Boston its - : BUSINESSMEN determine' the effects of boxing in National Division —Ambulance Suns in Phoenix, Ariz. 'Thursday the 19th straight time. hockey game is from behind a post. People also like familiarity in first Stanley Cup since World War American Division —DiRosa regard to their neurological atatus Service 251, North Bnders 257, night, despite his team’s blowing a The. Bruins have had several hockey. The game w ill^ver be as , , aeaners 51, Manchester Cycle 51, aiM the coftiputed tomographic Main Pub 1511, Tleniey’s 1515, Yankees name comfortable as when there was a fourth-quarter lead for its seventh The string, dating back to Dec. 15, sellouts this season, the latest being Another sidelight is that the '; FiUoramo Constmctloo 51, Buffalo CT-apappearance of thp brain. Manchester PrqperW Maintenance six-team league, no one wore straight loss. 1978, is the longest current domina­ their last home game on Dec. 26 Bruins are doing it as a team. The 2' Water Thvera 52, Fogarty Oilers 5 ’Our oata support th e ' 1515, Econonay Blecnrlc 1517, Moon Nigro to PR post helmets and every fan knew every "We took our first step tonight,” tion of one team by another in the when the lowly N m Jersey Devils last time the Bruins’ were t 3, Manchester Police 54. that the more one boxes, the more Unit 518, Dean Machjne 442. (MUMNELL (HUNG. NOTICE Wilkens said. “ We just have to keep NBA. NEW YORK (UPI) - The New not only banged out Boston Garden, player. The unbalanced scbiadule automatic sellouU they also bad NaUonal Division -A llied Prin- likely he Is to have evidence of American Division —Hungry has reversed much of the damage of at it.” but 1,500 potential ticket buyers Bobby Orr and Phil E s ^ lt o . This cerebral atrophy on CT scan as wdl Tiger 22-5, Insurers 21-6, Redwood Annual Meeting Mancheetar MMgat Foot* World B. Free led the Cavaliers York Yankees Tfiursday named the late 1970s, when teams would ! ,ting 51, Lodge All-Stars 2-2, I Wilkens feels (he Sonics are on with 22 points and Cliff Robinson were turned away. And the Bruins team might not have the names but '* Westown Pharmacy 54, Moriarty as an abnormSl EEG,” the doctors Farms 257, ABA 11)01 A Die 11-16, Baltimore Morning Sun make what seemed like cameo it has the Ulent. 1 O # s * I L 0 JL •N AaooclaMon, will be held 7:30 p.m. their way to rebounding from the had 19. Marques Johnson had 18 sportswriter Ken Nigro as director are playing well, leading the Adams „ Fuel 1-6, B.A. aub 1-6, Sportsman said. “Hie significance of our data Watkins 7-10, Lloyd’s Auto Parts 5 appearances in Boston. “When you go beyond Orr, you’ve IWedneaday, January 19th, 1983^..at losing streak, which began when points for the Bucks. of media relations. Division by five points. , , Cafe 56. Is particularly striking l»vlew of the 27. center Jack Sikma was sidelined '^'The balanced schedule hurt us got personnel here on this team that Women’s —Buffalo Water Tavern American Legion Hail, 20 Amafl^n Moncrief, who had 18 points in the Nigro, 44, was a sportswriter at “The history of this town is such badly,” Sinden said. "And so did fact that we actually had. few with a sprained ankle. compares in every way with tUoae 25(A Main Pub 17-7, Great Eipecta- first half, added 8 more In the third the Sun for the past 18 years and he that when the hockey team becomes expansion. We brought in a lot of teams,” said Sli^en, who c o a ^ . SENIOR professional fighters who had Legion Drive, Mancheater, Conn. “I thought we played real hard 9 solid contender, people fill the numerous bouts.’* . Uon 155, Farr’s 1510, NIehote Tire 649-8841 period and Johnson hit for 8 as the succeeds Irv Kioe, who is now an teanu that were unlmown. But even <’ Standings. Donato’s Lounge 51, tonight,” Wilkens said. “ We had our the Bruins in the late UOOs and early 11-12, BU Auto Rs|Milr 515. Turn­ Bucks took an 81-74 lead into the administrative assistant to Los rink,” says Bruins General M auger when we dropped off in attendance, 1970s. “But they stiU have to prove - ' Green Hardware 52, Irish Agency 5 The doctors suggested CT scans chances to win. We were right there final quarter. Angeles Raiders’ owner Al Davis. Harry Sinden, the architect of the we didn’t go to a disastrous level. themselves.” 2, Paganl’s 06. and EEG examinations shoqid be pike Motors 515, Bud Light t-M. TT MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 - 1 1 M) - MANCHESTER HERALD, Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 Natural Unusual prgan gets gas cost FOCUS/ Weekend up again a yearlong cleanup Hay rides to ski races ^ pubiishing empire that inciuded Ladies Home Journal, WASHINGTON (UP'I) - PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) - Organ technician David Country Gentleman and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Americans who heat their homes Wallace roamed through the insides of the city's As a boy, Curtis deveioped a love for music, par­ with natural gas must suffer this massive muncipal pipe organ and clutched a plastic bag ticularly that of his father’s longtime friend, Hermann Snow or not, winter carnival is on spring through another jump in their filied with dirt that had ^ n piling up since 1912. Kotzschmar, a German immigrant who played organ at “That's three pounds. Seventy years worth,” said monthly bills — this time a 2.5 per­ the First Baptist fchurch in Portland. tivities, just about every ski resort W.aliace, hoiding out the product of a day’s labor. By New England with a cross country ski race open to ’ cent rise costing individuals an When Kotzschmar died in 1908, Curtis decided a fitOng in New England has a carnival with average of $12 more a year. Wallace this week began work on the first major Ski Areas Council all. memorial to the musician and composer would be a All three carnivals continue special events. Some wait until The bad news for natural gas renovation of the Kotzschmar Memorial Organ, one of a Written For UPI March when temperatures are precious few municipal organs left in the country. municipal organ. , through the following weekend with users came Thursday, when the Purchased from the Austin Organ Co. of WOODSTOCK, Vt. - New warmer; others have a special day Federal Energy Regulatory Com­ Enshrined in the City Hall Auditorium, the organ’s or­ events day and night. Conn., for $60,000, the instrument was shipped to Maine England’s winter carnival season — The tradition of celebrating to celebrate. Brodie Mountain, a mission issued a ruling that allows namental gold pipes form the backdrop to a sprawling in seven railroad boxcars. western Massachusetts ski area stage. festive celebration of winter that winter with carnivals originated in gas producers to pass on more of At the dedication, Curtis said he hoped the instrument takes place in dozens of ski resorts with an Irish flair, for instance, their costs to consumers. For at least the next year, and perhaps five, Wailace the late 19th century when “would take its place among the world’s great in­ and ski oriented communities — Norwegian ski clubs in New each year has a week of events sur­ The increase comes on top of an will spend much of his time climbing and crawling in­ side the 40-foot high organ, repairing, cle;aning and struments.” kicks off this weekend in at least Hampshire’s White Mountains ^ . = . 1 . 5 / . rounding St. Patrick’s Day. Energy Department report last Many believe that it has, both because of its distinc­ three towns. Even if there’s no snow this year, week that found natural gas costs polishing its 6,518 pipes, which range in length from one- began competing against each other tive sound and noteworthy history. The three — Stowe and Ludlow in on snowshoes and skis with ski jum­ organizers express optimism that will be even higher this winter than quarter inch to 16 feet. The first man hired as municipal organist was “ It’s a fun little instrument to work on. I t’s Vermont and North Oinway, N.H. — ping contests the highlight. events will be held as scheduled. In­ the government previously believed William C. MacFarlane, author of "America the will begin a beat that will continue formation about carnivals may be — a whopping 25 percent more than fascinating. I never get tired of it,” Wallace said. In 1909, Fred Harris, Dartmouth Beautiful,” who left his job as organist at St. Thomas through the end of February, Class of ’ll, proposed thd college obtained from ski resorts and last winter — despite a record gas The organ is beiieved to be one of two municipal Church in New York City to play the Kotzschmar organ. organs still in use in the country, with the other in whether there’s snow on the ground start a ski club after he and others chambers of commerce. glut. “People would come from all over the world to play or not. had discovered the Norwegian At le a st a partial schedule In a series of orders Thursday, the Cleveland. It is also unusual for its size and sound, that organ. And they still do,” said Peter Plumb, presi­ which was tailored to compiement the musical style of The mix of carnival fare is well winter pasttlmes relieved the follows; five-member commission v o t^ un­ dent of Friends of the Kotzschmar Organ. A recent established. In a time frame of two -J a n . 14-23: Stowe, Vt. Winter animously to allow "production- the era. doldrums of the long New guest was Leonard Raver, organist for the New York to 11 days, ingredients include snow Hampshire winter. Almost im­ Carnival. related c6sts" from the com­ “It's one of the largest, unaltered Romantic organs in Philharmonic Orchestra. queen contests and snow sculptures, mediately, the Dartmouth Winter —Jan. 15-23; Winterfest '83, North pressing and gathering of natural existence,” said Wallace, who began repairing organs Throughout its history, the organ has been used by on-snow races using everything Carnival, sponsored by the Dart­ Conway, N.H. gas for pipeline transmisson to be as a summer job while in college. —Jan. 14-22: Okemo Winter Car­ The renovation is being undertaken by the Friends of everyone from soloists to the Portland Symphony from inner tubes to highly tuned mouth Ski Club, was bom. passed on to pipeline companies. nival, Ludlow, Vt. Kotzschmar Organ Inc., a nonprofit organization es­ Orchestra. It has played background music to choirs and skis, volleyball, backgammon, Stowe prides itself with beginning The modern version of the ski car­ entertaining others. There was a lull remain more locally oriented. The Commission General Counsel graduation ceremonies. ,, skating and torchlight parades, nival has much to do with the in January, and carnivals were seen events are the same but they aren’t —Jan. 28-30; Bennington, Vt., Charles Moore said the-2.5 percent tablished to preserve one of Portland’s most well-known community celebrations in 1921 with UPI photo “Its sound is light, delicate, almost ethereal, sleigh rides and hay rides, a ski jumping event in which the top emergence of skiing as an industry as a means for locals to let off advertised as widely. And some Winter Carnival. average added cost to consumers historical artifacts. communities — such as Kingfield, —Feb. 5-6: Salisbury, Conn., The organ was given to the city by Cyrus H. K. Curtis, Wallace said. “But you can play anything on it and it fireworks, costumes and dancing. competitor lost his skis while air­ and the many people ski areas steam and entertain themselves for will be about $12 a year for home Maine — delay their celebration un­ Winter Carnival and Ski Jump DAVID WALLACE IS CLEANING ORGAN a iocal boy who later bought a failing magazine caiied will make the music sound its best. It gives you a lot of Stowe, the bub of a large ski borne, but managed to land upright employ. a change.” heating. variety.” resort, and Ludlow, nestled next to “We all make a terrific effort for til after the resort has held its, Weekend. “Consumers won't see much of . . . he's restoring Portland, Maine organ the Saturday Evening Post and pariayed it into a on his boots to the competition. Visitors to.ski country were quick the Okemo ski area, begin their Stowe began regular winter car­ the Christmas holiday weeks,” says festivities. Sugarloaf ski area, near — Feb. 18-20: Kingfield, Maine, these new charges this heating to join the fun. Not surprisingly the festivities Friday night, Jan. 14, nivals in 1935, as it became a ski Polly Rollins, public relations celebrations at Stowe and North Kingfield, for instance, has its Winter Carnival. season," he said, explaining the first with snow sculpture judging. manager at Stowe, “but then there’s White White World Week Jan. 21-30; -F e b . 18-27: Woodstock, Vt., increases 'will show up by M^y or resort, dropped them during World Conway began to be promoted as a Wlnterfest '83 in the Mt. Washington .War II and the years thereafter, and a letdown around the first of the means of attracting visitors. Kingfield's celebration will be Feb. Winter Carnival. June. . Valley with headquarters in North then revived the festivity nine years year. Many carnivals started 18-20. -F e b . 19-27: Brattleboro, Vt., The action, which allows for Conway, starts Saturday, Jan. 15, because the locals were tired of Many carnivals, such as Ludlow’s, In addition to community ac­ Winter Carnival. retroactive charges during 1983 and Man ago. 1984. will result in a nationwide gas price increase of $3 billion a year for . # those two years, dropping to $1.8 Mrs. Heard's 'Phase three' billion annually after 1985, Moore returns said. Moore argued the commission had no alternative but to allow the Will It ever snow? production costs. “If a company is cheese Her art sparkles spending actual dollars to take gas out of the ground, it would be illegal The gentleman who picked up the Jeremy Grayson (left) and John Dekker, if we didn't allow them to charge for butter and cheese at Center Polly Heard calls it phase three. it. " he said. both ago 6 of Wethersfield, are Impatient (or Congregational Church Thursday the snow weather forecasters have been s First there were three children to But the consumer group that most was not getting it for himself. He f raise. Then the 281 Henry St. closely monitors the natural gas was not entitled to it. promising. They were spotted sulking In front resident’s husband died and she had market, the Citizen-Labor Energy He was picking up the surplus food of an open garage door while they longed for to be the breadwinner. She taught Coalition, argued that allowing the for an elderly friend who did not winter fun. biology at South Windsor Public extra production costs would be a expect to be able to make it to the UPI photo High ^hool for many years. major step toward administrative distribution center. Last year she retired from decontrol of natural gas favored by But there was a change, and the teaching and turned fulltime to an Commission Chairman C.M. Butler. man's friend did get to the church interest she’s pursued off and on her “The decision is just another for the food. When the messenger whole life. attempt to administratively decon­ found out about the duplication, he “I like the medium,’’ she says, trol natural gas prices, and one of hastened back to the center to taking a visitor on a tour of her the many reasons natural gas prices return the foodstuffs. watercolors on exhibit at the are increasing dramatically across His scrupulousness was a benefit. Manchester Chamber of Commerce, the country, " said Ed Rothschild of As it was the center ran short of 20 Hartford Road. “To me, water- the coalition. cheese by a couple of blocks and the color is vibrant. ...it sparkles,’’ she Just hours after the ruling, eight last two applicants had to be turned says. House members reintroduced away. There’s a reception planned Sun­ legislation aimed at rolling back Mrs. Carol Katz, one of the coor­ Start on plant urged day from 2 to 4.30 p.m. at the natural gas prices to the Oct. 1,1982, dinators of the distribution, said Chamber for Mrs. Heard. Her level. It also would freeze the prices everything went smoothly. There Children tested Conlinuvd from page I in 1985. exhibit is sponsored by the CJiamber at that level through 1984: was a steady flow for the three-and- Instead, the state would use its funds and the Manchester Arts Council. “Congress should have acted a-half hour distribution period with might be eligibie for the 30 percent state to issue 55 percent grants to other The public is welcome. during the lame-duck session to get no big backlog of people. for liver surgery funding, too. projects. So, a town either would get a natural gas prices back in line," About 665 households, represen­ “Since a section of this trunk sewer is federal grant or a state grant, but not TIIOSK WHO take in the recep­ argued Rep. Dan Glickman, D-Kan,, located within the proposed Main Street , both. tion Sunday will see a collection of ting about 1,500 people, were served. MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - A 6-month-old California girl one of the sponsors. reconstruction project and since this line That would mean municipalities would paintings Mrs. Heard calls The workers distributed about 700 and a 5-year-old Chicago boy are being tested to deter­ Industry officials, meanwhile, blocks of cheese and about 950 would have to be installed concurrently have to put up a larger percentage of the “representational realism." want phased decontrol of natural mine if they are , strong enough to undergo liver with the street project, we are also con­ construction costs, but it also would “I don’t think a painting should be pounds of butter. transplant operations they need to survive. gas as their solution to the problem. The next distribution is Feb. 10. ferring with state DEP officials (about) mean more projects would be at least just like a photograph," she says. Industry leaders pointed a Neither chiid is expected to live longer than a year the v^biti’ty of making application at partially funded, said Norwood. “You ought to interpret what you Congressional Budget Office report without a transplant. this time for the trunk sewer work,” “The state would still spend the same see. You have to put something of last week that found natural gas Jennifer Railey of Ontario, Calif., was admitted wrote Kandra in his memo. level of funds, but would spend it yourself into it.” decontrol “could result in economic Thursday to University of Minnesota Hospitals. She Robert Croce, a staff person for differently,” said Norwood. “ It’s very She favors the outdoors, especial­ gains, as a less constrained gas To get a photo back once it has could become the youngest liver recipient ever if doc­ Congresswoman Barbara B. Kennelly, complicated because of the state legisla­ ly seaseppes and rural scenes. market allows firms and consumers appeared in print in the Manchester tors approve her as a patient. said there simply isn’t enough federal tion. We don’t really know yet if it is One painting, titled “High Ver­ to use energy more efficiently,” Herald, simply come to the Donje McNair was admitted to the hospital money available to the state to fund all going to pass.” mont,” is of a plowed field and bam, But the study warned that in the Manchester Herald, Brainard Wednesday for a battery of simlliar tests. the projects designed and ready for con­ The current system on Olcott Street complete with a cupola unique to short run, the economy would Place, and ask at the reception desk. Both children suffer from biliary atresia — the same struction. Right now, he said, the priori­ treats sewage from the south end of town Vermont. The painting is done in experience “a period of dislocation, Sorry, we cannot return photos by deadly disease that struck Jamie Fiske of Bridgewater, ty is to build larger plants, like one in a primary system — removing solid warm brown tones; a sky in the dis­ SAILBOAT IN HARBOR adjustment and reduced economic mail unless a self-addressed Mass., who at 11 months was the youngest child to un­ slated for New Haven, first. particles from the wastewater — before tance is misty, yet it is clear this is a . . . by Polly Heard growth." stamped envelope'is submitted. dergo a successful liver transplant last year. “What the whole upshot of this is (hat a the sewage goes into the secondary warm, hot summer day. The field is lot of the smaller plants, that would cost facility for final processing. But at the top of a mountain. less than $20 million, have been hurt,” wastewater from the north end goes "I-wanted to get across how dry rilK PAINTING shows the scene around her. "So far as making an KEEP YOUR TV said Croce. directly into the secondary facility. the day was,” Mrs. Heard says. She in winter, rather than summer. The actiial living out of it, I have a ways P IC T U ^ SHARP with The DEP’s Norwood said further The advanced system would allow recalls that the day she and a friend piece was done in Mrs. Heard’s to go. But 1 would like this to be a se­ O bituaries frequenf cleaning, of the changes may be in store in how sewage sewage from all areas of town to undergo were painting that scene, the studio —her daughter’s former cond career.” screen. Use a mild soap bedroom at home. plants are funded. He said proposed both primary and secondary treatment. farmer came by on a tractor and This is her second one-woman with water or a bit of am­ legislation would end the state's practice It also would include an advanced aira- they temporarily had to leave. “ 1 gave her all her furniture when Bartha F. Jonea Don Thomas Harpar the husband of Caroiine Novak Rich. monia in water. Be sure to show. Her last was at the Mayor's He was born in Manchester, and of matching federal grants, once the tion system, to remove some minerals The painting won a best in show she got married and I moved in,” Bertha F. Jones, 97, formerly of Don Thomas Harper, 42, of 86/ Mrs. Heard says. Her son, Peter, Office in West Hartford in 1982. had been a life long resident. Before dry thoroughly. If you have federal funding level drops to 55 percent from the wastewater. award at the West Hartford Art Along with other honors, she won an South Windsor, died Wednesday at Ambassador Drive, died Wednesdr an extra television set no League’s 1981 show. recently got m arried and now the Pierce Memorial Baptist Home at Hartford Hospital. He was bom retiring nin.e years ago, he worked one watches, why not honorable mention at the as a self-employed builder. Another painting, “Just Waitin’,” there’s a b^room free over the gar­ in Brooklyn. She was the wife of the Hartford, son of the late John W. exchange it for cash with a Manchester Fine Arts Association’s Besides his wife, he is survived by is of two rowboats resting in a dock. age, late Chester ./ones Jr. Harper and Myrtle Ogden Harper of low-cost ad in Classified? U « INSOOAHCI TO i C f l A "I may move into his room,” she annual exhibit in 1982 and a prize for a son, Phiiip Rich of Manchester; a Another is of a sugar shack in watercolors in 1979 in th e She was born Aug. 16, 1885 in Manchester. He was employed by says, smiling. sister, Julia Wright of Manchester, Herald photos by Pinto Waitsfield, Vt. She sketched that Manchester Fine Arts Association South Cascoe, Maine. She was a Blaikie, Miller & Hines at Connec­ FINAL EM BfeA TO®. one sitting inside her car on “Phase three,” she says, is not a member of the Community Baptist ticut General Insurance Co. and three grandchiidren. annual exhibit. Funeral services wiii be Saturday a very rainy summer day. hobby. f^hurch of Manchester and she was Besides his mother, he is survived POLLY HEARD OF 281 HENRY ST. “I had to go home that day. This “I do sell these paintings,” she Her exhibit at the Chamber con­ active with the adult fellowship of by a brother, John 0. Harper of at 9:15 a m. from the John F. ^^^bstowri^l^ljfUTnacy liKX EVERYONE ACCEPTED ^ 5 0 0 0 ' ■ FROM AGE 46 TO 87 on / . . . her exhibit opens a^Chamber Sunday was my last chance,” she says. says, looking at the collection tinues through Feb. 28. the church for many years. She was Manchester; a sister, Janet 'Tuohey Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. 4S5 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER also a member of the First Baptist of Hebron, two nieces and two Center St., followed by a. mass of Church of Melrose, Mass. nephews. Christian burial at St. James Church 643-5230 at 10 a.m. Burial will be in St. James She is survived by a daughter, Funeral procession will be Satur­ For your shopping convenience pay your NJttL S IKE Of INSURANCE (ORP. o< BOSTON Phyllis Tibbitts of Manchester with day at 9:15 a.m. from the Ahern Cemetery. There are no calling mm mm ■ SNETCOI ONT ^ here! Mso m ’re a II.S. Post f Gov«rnm«nt C«fH»r. 200 PloaMnt SI- Matoon. MA 02146. D*pl Weekenders' 4 hours. whom she lived, seven Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Office oubstation. grandchildren, 16 great­ Ave., Hartford, followed by a mass CAU OR WRITE FOt A FREE walK along Uie nver lo the Steax Uut in Talcottville, grandchildren and two great-great Brides: if you’d like to receive a of Christian burial in the (Church of form in order to have your wedding UFE INSURANCE BUYER'S GUIDE and back'. It will take about two hours. grandchildren. Our Lady of Sorrows at 10 a m. A little foreign intrigue write up appear in the Manchester This will be the first walk in this area since the Graveside funeral services will be Burial will be in Village Cemetery, SPECIAL SAVINGS ON Herald, send a self addressed, 1-800-343-3093 Up (or a little International Intrigue? completion of Interstate 88 and the Avery Brook Saturday at 11 a m. at the«Woodlawn Wethersfield. Calling hours are stamped envelope to: Barbara Rich­ Then the place to go Saturday or Sunday is the Bridge. Anyone can Join in the walk. Come and Cemetery in Everett, Mass. There scheduied at the funerai home prior Theragran Hartford SUge Company. bring your family and friends — and maybe have to the service. mond, Manchester Herald, Box 591, are .no calling hours. In lieu of Manchester, Conn. 06040. Engaged “The Portage to San Cristobal of A.H.” Is playing them all in for hot chocolate and a snack flowers, contributions can be made Philip J. Rich women can also send a self- at the stage company, 50 Church St. You can take afterwards. The snow date will be Jan. 23, same to the Pierce Memorial Baptist FTiilip J. Rich, 79, .of 140 O nter addressed, stamped envelope for an your pidi of Saturday at 8:30 p.m. or Sunday at 2:30 time and place. Home, Brooklyn, 06234. St., died Thursday at home. He was engagement form. or 7:30 p.m. 1.00 OFF You’ll be taken through the suffocating Jungles of With this coupon Food columnist James L u g g a ^ Brazil and the find Is Adolf Hitler, today a corpse- like creature. You’ll have to take a trip to the Workshops in the village Beard writes for more than MOTICE TO CfliDITOat NOTICE TO CtlEDITORE •tS Our Rog. NO"nci TO CMorroiis ESTATE OF e s t a t e OF CHARLES 0. LowPrico theater to find out what else happens. 200 newspapers in the f:.STATE OF ROBERTA C ROBB. MARION C SCHUMANN, HICKINO. deceased Most people think of summer when they think of United States. Read his The Hon. William E. FltsGerald, M.79 deceaMd deceased "y M O M o - Sturbridge Village in Sturbridge, Mass. However, rem arks on food every The Hon William E FitzGerald, The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Acting Judge of the Court of gMojlooi, Aatoao, VOoMro, Airwoy ao the village is very active in the winter months, too. Probate. District of Coventry at a Wednesday in the .ludse. of the Court ot Probate, Judse. of Uie Court of Probate, This weekend there’s a workshop on crafts at District of Manchester st a hearing held on January 4. 1983 A Sunday walk Manchester Herald. lirstrift of Mancheiter at a close range. Participants will arrive about 5 p.m. heanns held on January S. lSt3 hearln* held on January 7, 1983 ordered that all claims must be NOW•7.79 If you have an did photo ordered that all clalmi muit be ordered that all claims must be presented to Uie fiduciary on or mruuuwiwooMARLOW’S EofytU a ng SIme, I9 II. Want a look at the new Avery Brook Bridge that Saturday and pitch in to prepare an early 19th cen­ you’d like to see appear in presented to the fiduciary on or presented to Uie fiduciary on or before April 4,1983 or be barred as the state put in with the expansion of Interstate 80? tury meal at an open hearth fireplace. They can before April S, 1983 or be barred ai before April 7.1983 or be barred as bv law provided. o o m rro w N m a in e t m b T, MANCHEaifEa. u ...... the Manchester Herald, FREE PAMUNO FM N T MNMaEiROT B T o t ^ Then Join the Hockanum River Linear Park then enjoy the (east in the candlelit atmosphere of by law provided. b’v law provided Sherrie L. Anderson, i VolM Jon. 14 thru Jon. ?0 MAaraii cuaBaa submit old photos to Focus A nt. Clerk MAorm cHAfrat cahoe > c c w >t b m walUiu tour Sunday. the parsonage on the Village Common. Sherrie L Anderton, Sherrie L. Anderson, <------WEBTOWN PHARMACY------! OPEN E OAVE . TNUm. NITSE TEEiiS Editor Adele Angle. A n t Clerk Asst. Clerk Die fiduciary is: Bundle up and wear comfortable warm footwear. (^II and make a reservation before you go, as Photos, which will be run 'rhe fiduciary if : The fiduciary Is: June Sperrv Higgins The walkers will meet at 1 p.m. in the parking lot in class sizes are limited. The number is Area Code in Samuel J. Robb. J r.' Helen C Cherrington c/o Nancy ll/nicar back of Ekxxtomy Electric on Oakland Street and 617 347-3362. the “Recognize These 14:1 p•■.lllK-lnn Road OKN DAILY Md SUNDAYS Faces?” column, will, of 34"Finley Street 34 Hamlin Street Manchester, CT 08040 Manchester, CT 08040 Willi il.inli/v <.T 08328 8 A.M. — 9 P.WI. course, be returned. OlOOl niMI UlSOI MANGHF-STER H ERALD , Fri., Jan. 14, 1983 - 13 12 - M ANCHESTER HERALD . Fri.. Jan. 14. 1983

• A • nusic Dance Theater Et Cetera Suijdciy Brupeb Tit DAVIS FAMILY Tl)c BrcAvixstoijc N O W SERVING BEER & WINE • Lortg Wharf Theater, Now Haven: "Another Coun­ • Civic Center, Hartford; Ice Capades opens • Bushnall Mamorlal Hall, Hartford: Hartford • Bushnall Mamorlal Hall, Hartford: "Dancin'" a A Fine Guide To Weekiy Dining Tuesday at the center with Dorothy Hamlll as guest • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw* Sym phoiy Orchestra featuring Arthur WInograd, con­ celebration of dance, playing today and Saturday at 8 try,” plhylng through Feb. 13 at the theater, 222 berries Chantilly, and c jr pastry chefs creations - muf­ star and featuring the world prom lorof the Smurfs. — SPECIALS — ductor and Rafael Drulan, violinist In music by Mozart? p.m. and Saturday matinee, 2 p.m., at the Bushnell, Sargent Drive. Performances Thesday through Friday fins.-danlsh. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. (249-6333). • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate Berg and Brahms, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8:15 166 Capitol Ave. (246^6807). at 8 p.m.; Satiirday at 8:30 p.m.; and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Matinees Saturdays, 4 p.m. and Wednesdays • Wadaworth Athanaum, Hartford: Hitchcock film mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all In­ Choice U9DA p.rn. at Bushnell Memorial. (236-6101). series features “Young and Innocent," a 1937 film, cluded In me price of your brunch! and Sundays, 2 p.m. (787-42Q2). • Treat yourself to our Browixitone Special — a tender featuring this week... • The Sounding Board, West Hartford: "Do'A," today through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Athoneum music of the new age, played on more' than 40 In­ • Charles Playhouse, Boetoq: "Qodspell" opens filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and STEAK m i SMdMP Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the theater, 76 Warrenton St., CInama and "Notorious,” Friday at 9 p.m. and Satur-, smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce - or try our thick HI.99 struments, Saturday at 8 p.m. at First Church of Christ day and Sunday at 6:45 and 9 P-’nt. "Porblddon cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire niapl^ Congregational, 12 S. Main St., West Hartford. (563- Boston. Performances, Tuesday through Saturday, 8 OR CLAM8TRIP8 Planet," plays Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. In the syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. 3263). p.m. and Saturday and Sunday matinees, 2 p.m.; and • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham- OR BAKED CLAMS theater. (278-2670). • Univaraity of Hartford, West Hartford: Faculty Sundays, 7 p.m. (617-426-6912). igite Is on the house and all other brunch libations are Artists Richard Provost, flute and Mary-Ellen Jacobs, lectures • Coachl^ht Dinner Theater, Eaat Windsor: Ksppy Hour prlcedf i i am--3 pm Tlw sbov9 ssrvfd with potato & vagatable neiCBVATIONO RKCOMMENDCD guitar, of Hartt School, at Center Church, Main and ' Whoopee" is playing through Feb. 6 at the theater. Route S. Performances and dinner nightly, except ASYLUM i TMIMMIU STS. 82B-1171 Gold streets, Hartford, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (243- DOWNTOWN HASTTORD i.amaaaiagAaiTM0rM-ee M9-S487 4442). Mondays. (522-1266). • Holiday Inn, Hartford: Connecticut Traditional • Long Wharf Theater, New Haven: "Quarter- • Mansfield Library, Maneflald; The Audubon ■malne’s Terms," playing through Jan. 23 In Stage II at HI Jazz Club presents New Black Eagle Jazz Band, Society of Northeast Connecticut sponsoring talk and Cinema Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at the Inn, SO Morgan St. Tickets Long Wharf, 222 Sargen( St. Tuesday through Satur­ slide show, Wednesday. Cora Webb will speak on a day, 8:15 p.m. and Sundays, 7:15 p.m.; matinees, at door only. recent trip to Alaska at 8 p.m. at the library. Route 89. •^iilGilUVNDEa ' • Asylum Hill Church, Hartford: Harpsichordists Saturday, 4:15 and Sunday, 2:15. (787-4282). Audley Green and Martha Saizman will perform J.S. • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: "The Por­ HOUSE OF CHUNG • Flrat Church of Christ Congregational, Wast H artford M ovie (R ) F rl and Bach's Concert for Clavier In C minor and major with RESTAURANT Hartford: Dr..Paul C. Horton, psychiatrist and author tage to San Cristobal of A.H.” playing through Fob. 6 Alheneum Cinema — Sat midnight. - Peter Pan CANTONESE NPOkyNESUlN SPECIALTIES Connecticut String Orchestra, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the will speak on how to publish a first book, today at 8 at the theater, 50 Church St. Curtaon times, Tuesday Young and Innocent Fri-Sun (G ) FTi 7:15,9; Sat and Sun ■ church, 814 Asylum Ave. No admission charge. 21 Oak St., Manchester 646-2571 FEATURING p.m. at the church. South Main Street. Admission free, through Thursday, 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 8:30 7:30 with Notorious Fri 9; 2, 3:55, 5:45, 7:25, 9:15.— - • Hokus Pokus Arts, Pomfrat Cantar: Fred Small In Exotic Cocktails A Dining Under the sponsored by Connecticut Writers League. (242- p.m.; Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday matinee, 2 p.m.; Sat and Sun 5:45, 9. — For­ Warriors (R ) Frl and Sat ? concert Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Food and beverages Start In Our New Reacock Room ator a WbM AvaHaMa 9942). Sunday matinee, 2:30 p.m. (527-5151). bidden Planet Sat and Sun midnight. — Madman (R ) ' provided. Tickets $4. Fri 7, 8:40, 10:20; Sat and ^ /SO harr/ertC rsai-m anchesur, rt. • Hartman Theatsr, Stamford: "The Caine Mutiny (2 «gga, homafriM, • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: International Sun 2, 3:40, 5:20, 7, 8:40, Court-Martial," playing through Jan. 30 at the U lste r, C(4^ma City — The toaat, coffaa) J 0 5 - M 6 I 4 W Folk Song Symposium II, Sunday at 4 p.m. In the 10:20. — The Rocky Horror Get the Want Ad habit. . read and use the little ads in 307 Atlantic St. For showtimos and tickets call (323- Verdict (R ) F ri 7,9:30; Sat Monday A Tuatday 7 am - 3 pm Welch Music Room of the conservatory, 834 Asylum Picture Show (R ) Fri and )' Classified regularly. and Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7, 9:30. Wmlnotday thru Saturday 7 «m - 8 pm Ave. (246-2588V 2131). Sat midnight. I Check Our Daily Luncheon Specials — Atomic Cafe Fri 7:30; Opian Mon - Sat from 6:00 A.M. DAILY BLUE PLATE SPECIALS Sat 3:15, 7:30 with The M ansfield Return of the Secaucus Trans-Lux College •- Sunday 7 A.M. - Noon HOT a HEARTY SANDWICHES Seven (R ) Fri 9:10; Sat flineina — Still of the * Advice 1:15,4:55; 9:10. — Interiors Night (P G ) Fri 7:15,9; Sat (PG ) Sun 3,7:30 with Star­ and Sun 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, dust Memories (G ) Sun 9. — The Road W arrior (R ) Polynesian 1:15, 4:45, 9:10. - Fltz- Fri 9:30; Sat 2, 5:45, 9:39^ HOUSE OF CHUN8 with Blade Runner (R ) Fri * Chinese carraldo (P G ) Fri 6:45, Frntiiring nulhvntir Folvnr/iinn Fiance hides her existence from world 9:40; Sat and Sun 1, 3:50, 7:30; Sat 3:45, 7:30. 6:45, 9:40. — Barbarosa Cutter’s Way (R ) Sun 2:30,'? and ( .antonexp SpprinllipH American 7 with Chilly Scenes of ■ IM ;\ I< a BUY: My him very much and do to (and review ) my files, DEAR GINA: No. An (P G ) Fri 7:20, 9:20; Sat I \ O I l( />K/>K S Isiwiila Winter (P G ) 4:30, 9. fiance is divorced and has everything in my power to but I do not wish to return annulment does not dis­ and Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, m a T A U N A N T Cocktail Lounge Vernon two children who live with make him happy. Jo the same psy­ solve an existing marriage 7:20, 9:20. i.oiiM A a Cine 1 & 2 — E.T. The his 'ex ' We've been Why does he keep me chotherapist. Whose files according to civil law. It is Cinesludio — Chilly Extra-Terrestrial (PG )- engaged for a year and hidden? Is he sick, or am I are they? Mine or his? granted by the Catholic Scenes of Winter (PG ) Fri ^ ^ ^ Dear Abby Fri 7,9; Sat 1,3,7,9; Sun 1,: have been living together just a foql? What is the proper way Church Tribunal when It and Sat 7:30 with Lola (R ) • HAPPY HOUR At Our Cocktail Lounga 4 pm • 0 pm. 3, 5, 7, 9. — An O fficer and ' for over six months. In the FOOL IN THE CLOSET to handle.this? can be shown that some es­ Fri and Sat 9:20. - The 363 BROAD ST. 179 TOLUND TPKE. Abigail Van Buren WITHHOLD MY NAME Roads of Exile Sun 7:30. A Gentleman (R ) Fri 7:15,; a Complata "Taka Out" Manu last year I'v e seen his sential element made the Manchester MANCHESTER children only once. His ex- DEAR F O O L : He is not marriage invalid from the East H artford ■ 9:30; Sat 2, 7:15, 9:30; Sun • sick, he's slick. He has all DEAR WITHHOLD: a Banquat Facllitie* For 15 ta 150 Parson* wife does not want them beginning. (Exam ple: in­ Eastwood — An Officer 2, 4:15, 7:15, 9:30. 6 4 9 - 4 9 S 8 643-9529 the benefits of marriage Although you are entitled near me. so 1 am not compatibility.) and 'A Gentleman (R ) Fri West Hartford ,• Luau DInnara— Spaclal Family DInnara to know what is in your allowed to see them. My and none of the respon- and Sat 6:45, 9; Sun 7:15. Elm I & 2 — E.T. The / s a x DAILY LUNCHEON SFECIAU 11 AM-3FM records,' your psy­ fiance does nothing to cor­ sibilities. You're a CONFIDENTIAL TO Poor Richards — E.T. Extra-Terrestrial (PG):. ' OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK; MON.-THURS. 11 A.N. 10 P.M. DF.AR WORRIED: chotherapist has the right Fri 2:10,7:10,9:40; Sat and (DAILY LUHCHEON SPECIALS i rRI.-SAT. 11 A M. 11 P.M. • SUNDAYS 12 NOON-10 P.M. rect this. He doesn't housekeeper, bed partner M. IN FLAGSTAFF, The Extra-Terrestrial Friday Night Specials want to do this in the first Don’t lie for your son. to withhold them from you Sun 2,4:30,7:10,9:40.-An realize how hard it is for and obedient servant who A R IZ ,: It’s unwise to con­ (P G ) F ri and Sat 7:30, 383 Broad St., Manchester • • • • place. -He says that's the What you lose' in if he believes that reading me to handle being treated lives in the closet because fide too much in a friend. 9:30,12; Sun3,5,7:30,9:30. Officer and A Gentleman .(Between Center St. & Middle Tnpke.) reason he was speeding ■■friendship,’ ’ you will gain them might injure you psy­ like I'm invisible. your ''fiance' wants it that Your friend has a friend, .Showcase Cinema — (R ) Fri 2, 7, 9:30; Sat and Broiled and, therefore, the reasefn chologically. He doesn't let me answer way. Demand to be in respect. E(nd your friend’s friend Tootsie (P G ) F ri and Sat 1, Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7, 9:30. acknowledged, recognized he got the ticket. He insists You need to get your However, he is ethically 649-49S8 B! the phone, and he won't let 'has a friend. 3:40, 7:15, 9:40, 11:50; Sun The Movies — Peter Siiirordfish...... *6^* and treated like a fiancee. that I go to court and say obligated to send you me put my name on the priorities in order, Mother. 1, 3:40, 7:15, 9:40. — The Pan (G ) Fri-Sun 12:30, If he refuses and you con­ that he wasn't really Since you are unemployed, records (or a detailed 2:30, 4:30, 7, 9. - Fritz the Muted Seafood Casserole . . mailbox. When I complain Toy (P G ) Fri and Sat 1:10, 3Er=rac= speeding. bingo is an extravagance mary of what they contain) You're never too old (or about the situation, he tinue to live in the closet, 3:10,5:05,7:20,9:30,11:20; Cat (X ) Fri and Sat mid- you are indeed a fool. to another qualified psy- too young) to learn how to ’i.io ' 3 .I 0 y M night. - The Verdict (R ) either doesn't want to dis­ you can ill afford. Think Broiled T ro u t______.’ ! Abby, I don't want to be a about it. chotherapist of your choice 9:30. - ’(^ncrete Jungle fri and &t 12, 2:M, 4:50, w/Crabmaat Stufflng cuss it or he changes the liar, but with neither of us ular. For Abby’s booklet on if you request it in writing. (R ) Fri and Sat 1:15,3:15, 7:10, 9:40; Sun 12, 2:30, subject. DKAK ABBY: Recently working, we just don't Popularity, send |1, plus a 5:15, 7:30, 9:45, 11:40; Sun 4:50.^10,9:30. - Warriors THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB mv son, ' Tony, got a have the money to pay for long, selfaddressed, La Strada V^st I don’t think his ex-wife DEAR ABBY: Thirteen DEAR AB B Y: Is an an­ 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45. cb ®ountrp&Qirirf 7:25, 9:45. - 48 Hrs. (R ) Jlllson Square Cinema illoma causes bleeding from breast - Tootsie (PG) Fri 7,9:15;; Rl 83. Ellington. CT 8 72 -73 2 7 Fri and Sat 1:45,3:45,5:45, 7:45, 10, 11:50; Sun 1:45, Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7,9:15.' LINHWeDINNER 3:45, 5:45, 7:45, 1 0 .- Kiss - 48 Hrz. (R) Fri 7:10,- SPEICALIZINO IN: flt Tbc DEAR DR. LAMB; 1 the breast. But before you that marriage was the last about them. But I realize Me Goodbye ( r a ) Fri and 9:10; Sat and Sun 4:10,1 PRIME flil RACK OF UMB January Dinner Specials have had bleeding from a panic from that remark, thing he wanted. I con­ that even though medical Sat 1:30, 4, 7:20, 9:35, 7:10, 9:10. - M agic o f nipple for four months, in­ remember tha( means 88 sidered every alternative records are supposed to be \ BEAFOOO STEAKS 11:35; Sun 1:30, 4, 7:20, Lassie (G ) Sat and Sun 2. — ’ B r o w n s t o p e termittently about once a percent do hot. More than before abortion, but it confidential they are often 9:35. - sun of the Night Best Friends (P G ) Fri 7,- SUNDAY BRUNCH month. It is usually just a half the patients who see a seemed the only solution. not. That Is also why wise Your Health (P G ) F rl and Sat 1:45, 9:15; Sat and Sun 2,4:15,7,? us Club Sirloin Steak ___ '7 .5 0 drop of blood. doctor because of a bloody My grief and guilt over it doctors are sometimes, 3:30,5:15,7:40,9:35,11:20; 9:15. - The Verdict (R )t GhMrefl’t I Regiilar Menu Enilable • Our antique buffet abounds'with fresh fruits, straw-' A mammogram was discharge from one nipple . are immesurable. I told careful about what they Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Sun 5:15, 7:40, 9:35. Fri 7, 9:20; Sat and Sun 2, - berries Chantilly, and olir pastry chef’s creations — Boneless Chicken Breast Kiev ^6.95 : negative and the doctor do have an intraductal my husband about it before write down for others to GLEN LOCHEN '■".■'0 3t ifN.'cJ C^'U’n Snlac ^ Enfield 4:20, 7, 9:20. NEW LONDON TPKE • QLA8TONBURY found no lumps. He papilloma. And they are so we marrie^. He thought it read. muffins, danish, and nut breads — still warm from the n .r I-' 't.it'' j Cine 1 ,2 ,3 ,4 , 5 A 6 — W indsor I believes it to be-an in­ small they cannot be felt. over and decided that since Tootsie (PG) Fri-Sun Plaza — An O fficer and ‘ OPEN DAILY nfSTSSL 633-3832 oven. traductal papilloma, it was all before we met it If you have no medical Also EARLY BIRD & | j The right course of ac­ 12:30, 2:45, 5 ,7 :3 0 ,9 :5 0 .- A Gentleman (R ) Fri and' saying it is a wart-like w o u ld n o t m a k e a problems the previous tion is to do a complete The Verdict (R) Fri-Sun Sat 7:15, 9:30; Sun 7:15. • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate CHILD'S MENUS and ■ I structure and about the difference between us. It abortion is not likely to be examination. When there is 1:30,4:05,6:50,9:30.-T h e mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — it’s all in­ SENIOR CITIZEN’S DISCOUNT | ’ size of the head of a pin and brown or even green in who want this issue can hasn’t. an important medical fac-, no evidence that suggests Toy (PG) Fri-Sun 12:35, impossible to find. He says color. The different colors send 75 cents with a long, My question is, do I have tor. Of course, you could cluded in the price of your brunch! cancer of the breast by the 2:40, 4:45, 7, 0:20. — Best it may be under the nipple. are caused by iron pigment stamped, self-addressed to tell a doctor about the simply ask your doctor not various tests used, then Friends (PG) Fri-Sun I still worry about it. Can in hemoglobin in the blood. envelope for it to me, in abortion? We are thinking to include ta on your '• Treat yourself to our Brownsfone Special — a lender you can be confident that it 12:40,2:50,5:05,7:40,9:55. you tell me if the symp­ Even after careful care of the Manchester about starting a fam ily and record. is not caused by cancer. - 48 Hrs. (R) Frl-Sun filet lopped with a poached egg, ardchoke hearts, and toms differ between examinations the cause of Herald, P.O. Box 1551, I don’t want to hurt myself There is no difference in 12:45,2:55,4:55,7:10,9:25. bleeding caused by a a nipple discharge may re­ Radio City Station, New or my husband more by smothered in a rich Bearnaise sauce -r or try our thick most cases in the symp­ - Dark Crystal (PG) Frl- papilloma and a cancer? main unknown and may York, N.Y. 10019. having it on a hospital culs of Frehch toast served with New Hampshire maple toms caused by ble^ing Sun 12:50, 3, 4:50, 7:20, ^ clear spontaneously. record in a town where no STRETCH YOUR DEAR READER; You from a papilloma and a 9:35. syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. one knows about this. BURGER BUDGET by did the right thing to go at cancer. That is why an I am sending you The DEAR DR. LAMB; using'one part soy extender M ancheeler once to have an examina­ examination must be done. Health Letter 18-12, Breast Before I married I had an DEAR READER; I • Your first Bloody "Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of UA Thealen East — tion. As many as 12 percent It is the only way to find Basics, which includes a abortion. 1 thought I was in have wrestled with your to four parts of meat. Your The Verdict (R ) Fri 7:10, Champagne is on the house and all other brunch of women who have a out. discussion of most com­ love with a man who also question because I think a taste buds won’t be able to 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4:20, blood-tinged nipple dis­ Also blood may cause a mon problems with breasts loved me — until I became doctor can best serve bis tell the difference, but your libations are Happy Hour priced! So . . . 7:10, 9:30. — Kentucky charge do have cancer of nipple discharge to be and breast size. Others pregnant. Then I found out patients .if he knows all budget will! • Bring a friend, a family, your packages, a newspaper and joinusfor the best brunch in town! Every Sunday isass/"m -UM ll:0 0 ’3p.m. at the Brownstone in the heart of Thoughts I*- * . Downtown Hartford. Com ing Scrturdayi Jon. 22,1983 JURPUNE2 — SHOwmtvi------Poultry, fresh Reservations recommended. Accompanied by davul comes more easily. tempo is fast or slow, your IdMlHSt-IdHdf and zurna. the long line of Because it has such a activities many or few, The best in barbershop harmony foikdancers swept around rhythms, Turkish dancing Seafoods and Other familiar or strange, keep with the 4 the stage, their slippered is always exciting. We too in rhythm and swing into TOOISIE Asylum and Trumbull Sis. (203) 525-1171 feet tapping out the in­ can learn to shift from life smoothly. — lM0INH«r>— Free Parking at One Financial Plaza tricate steps and uneven rhythm to rhythm, MSMS-IIUM Specialties... meters of Turkish music. I changing our usual steiM to Judith B. Welles BOSTON COMMON watched, fascinated, as fit new or different I I.C.C. Missionary they moved from five, to patterns. Whether your Retired Music Teacher - seven and then to 11-beat ACME MUSIC COMPANY Prepared Just measures without faltering y s s w r and without mistakes. SomeRilng Different...... With Someone A' ''That must be extremely MVER em r ALLSTARS the way you like! difficult,’’ I observed to the Happy Birthday person next to me. "It is — eidtwttei— i hard work.” she admitted, WKh A Herekf Heppy Heert CENTER STAGE "but once you know the rhythms, you swing into a Only STUOTTHE : dance easily.” and MANCHESTER’S Isn’t like like that? When $6.00 M NMNT — m a m m u we feel confused and find it SILK CITY CHORUS iM S S m m tM too complicated, it may be that we have lost the 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. steady beat of its rhythm. TKIOV iess When we have found the I . Manchester High School rhythm for our days, when ■ttawtan- we have mastered the East Middle Turnpike rhythm of each activity, All seats: $6 doTKition; Seniors S4 In afternoon and can feel the pulse un­ 643-271 derneath each human Aak tar.. Tickets: Gerry RIchmann, 396 Wickham Rd„ Glastonbury, Conn. (203) 633-1888 relationship, we are in step tuui ui Miee with life and everything T ------V- 1 • r MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 14, 1983 — 15 14 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 14, 1863 F rid a u TV Weigh in about once a week (B-MOVIE: 'OH' ® - 'Charytin' Programa musi­ 2 9 - Tonight Show 0 - S i g n o n 6:30 P.M. 0 - M ght FBght Tonlght'a pro­ cal presamando la Charytin. 2 ~ TwMght Zone of advice: Do your exercises either before you eat CE) - W KRP in UncfamMl 1:30 A.M. grams are Taka^Tff,' -Ntaht By Josephine Lowman QD - CBS Naw* ® - Madama's Placa 2 - S i g n Off CB - Tom Cotlto Show Flight Intarviaw: Doc Tomua,' 'VF Special to the Herald or 2 '/^ to 3 hours afterward. Once you settle on the (S) - Banwy Mliar O - Walcoma to Miami Friday 12:00 A.M. CB 0 - AiiMtica'a Top Ton dao Artiit,’ 'Tha Doors Are best time, try to make it a habit. ® - Barney MHIar Open,' 'Space Patrol,' 'Boom- Someone said, "The best thing about being young Should you divide the daily calorie Intake? ' O - Fraggla Rock Vi»it iha Q D - MOVIE: *Lapke* This saga C B - P I t M town Rats' and 'Tha Comic.' (4 ® - More Real People foBows the spectacular rise and is, if you had to do it over again you’d still have This also is an individual concern. Some people do world of Froggle Rock urxieroeath 8 ) - kidspandsnt ktotwoik hra.l the basement of an eccenthc in­ Melba Moore will sirtg "Easy fal of Louis Lepka. a gangstar new**s------time. ’’ Wouldn’t that be great? We could go merrily best with three meals a day. Others find five or six ventor 8:00 P.M. 10 Say. Hard to Do " when she during tha roaring 20's. tony 0 - Sunday at tha King's 0-lMngFaHh Houas along, making mistokes and procrastinating about smaller meals more satisfactory. The important C33 GD ~ Dukee of Hazzard Boss appears as herself on the ABC Curtis, Vic Tayback. ® ® - NBC Newi Hogg has to play dead to a s c ^ important things — and have plenty of time to advice is not to skip a meal. You will make up for it QD O - L a M W o n I 0 - TwWght Zona 0 - Prims Nawa - Untamed World a pair of hired killers. |60 min.) daytime drama A LL M Y C H IL­ repair the damage! sooner or later, usually sooner, at another meal or DREN. The song was written by ® - Top Rank Boxing 2:00 A.M. 0 - Qunsmoka - Notidoro Nackmal SIN C D - P-M. Magazine It doesn’t work that way. Life gets us by the with a horrendous snack or two. singer Lesley Gore and Oscar- Q 9 -8 h a N a N a CB - Nmn/WaMhar Noticias nactonalei con Guillermo C D ® - Benson throat with myriad responsibilities and many in­ The value of the five or six meals a day is that you Reatrapo winning composer Sid Ramin ® - N « wa C B - MOVIE: *7110 Sig Shot-A 3:30 A.M. GD - MOVIE: 'Search for the and the setting will be Nexus, an three time loser, with one more terests, and we fail to look up because of the heavy are never really hungry. Also, this is compatible - Jaffaraona Qode' Three young people pur­ ® - MOVIE: TMI do' A pay- 0 - MOVIE: 'Ths Man kt tha elegant New York nightclub cre­ chotic tanoo axpart kidnapt a sentence meaning life imprison­ WhMs Butt' A brilliant chsmiat in- pounding underfoot. We neglect our health, looks, psychologically with the compulsive nibbler. Plan A. @ - ABC Nawa sue a medallion which is also modal arxi makaa har the uhiinAta ment, gets involved with his ex- vantt a cloth what won't ttakt, your meals either way as long as you include ® - Over Easy sought by avH. relentless men. ated for the series. d and gang. Humphrey fatigue and excess weight. "'V Stephen McHattie, Kurt Russell. CHECK LISTINGS F 0 « EXACT TIME canvAA for hi* work. Bruce Dam. tsar, or wear out, causing ths tsx- nutritious foods and do not exceed your allowable / Irens Manning, Stanisy Those of you who are following my eight-week 7:00P.M. Maud Adams. 1981. tila markst to panic. Awe Gukt- Victoris Rscimo. 1975 1942. Beauty Improvement Plan (HIP) are "doing it calorie Intake. ® - MOVIE: 'Tha Ottwr' In a nasa. 1952 C£l - CBS Nawa G^ - ProfesskNial Rodeo from CB - MOVIE:'Inharit the wind' quiet Aummar town, a young boy, 0 - N C AA BaskatbaH Raport over” while you still have time! Today I want to There is some evidence that more, smaller CB ® - M'A'S'H Mesquite, TX A tsachsr who taught Dacwki'a answer some dieter’s questions, the answers to Ntaa. eSnga to Na twin brother, 0 - MOVIE: "Tha Last Word* meals, contribute less cholesterol to the C£) - Muppat Show 0 2 - MOVIE: OaMpoll' Two HoCand, for company. NMa alao theory of avoknion, bacomas the which you should have early in BIP. Australian friertds come face to battlaground for a hard-fl||hting A widower battiss against gov- bloodstream and that this plan may possibly make (I) - ABC Nawa dapwida on his grandmother, amtnantal sttabllahmant to de­ face with the brutality of war. Mel who taachaa him tha game of lawyar. Spancar Tracy, Frsdric How often should you weigh? This is impossible reducing easier. CB - Soap Gibson. Mark Lee. 1981. Rated March. Gana Kely. 19M. fend his home and family. Richard Another question I often am asked goes cotKantrsting on an ot^set and Harris, Karan Black, Martin Lan­ to answer generally, beca(ise it is such an in­ QD - Jaffaraoiw PG. 'bocoming'that thing, Tha paopla Jo* Franklin Show ® - VoIcA of FaM i ' Morzme. Frartce is presented. (B - EyAwlu iAAA Nawa (B- dau. 1980. dividual matter. Once a week probably is best for something like this: "What happened? I am so dis­ 0 2 - N CAA Baakatball Raport ® - MOVIE: 'Hour of tha Gun' who have contact with him di. 8 ) - To B . Aimounoad' - W a« StTAAt WAOk ® - MOVIE: SupAmMn II' Su- CB - M*A*8*H 0 - Sign Off the most folks, because a person does not lose couraged! I am honestly counting calories and 0 $ - Inaida tha NFL Lan Daw- Wyatt Earp aided by Doc Holliday S2 ® mysterious aitd hombie death*. searches for his brother's mur­ Louis Rukeyser artalyzes the '80s perman's er>emie8 are the three (X) CB ® ® - nawa LHs Hagm/Ctwi* Udvamoky, Vic­ 0 - M O V I E : To Be AimotmcMl weight every day, only every few days. If you are exercising, but now I am not losing a pound! I was son and Nick Buoniconti ar^atyze with a w e ^ly review of econ­ ctimmsis that his father, Jor-EI, this week’s NFL action and derer sr>d must decide whether to Q D - Sanfonl And Son tor Frandy. 1972 0 - Sports Update easily discouraged, a standstill would be disastrous losing beautifully, but now nothing! I could cry!” brir>g him in for trial or take his omic ar>d investment matters. barkshed from Krypton. Christo­ 3:45 A.M. ahead to next week's games. pher Reeve, Gene Hackman, Nod 0 2 - ESPN SpoftACAKtar 12:15A.M. 0 - NBC News Ovamight unless you understand this. Every reducer comes to this plateau eventually, own ver>gearKe James Gamer, ® - SIN Praaanta CE) - Lova Amsriean Style O ) - 'Youl' Mag. for Woman Jason Robsas, Robert Ryan. Beatty. 1982. Rated PG. O - Night FHgM Tonight'i pro- ® MOVIE: 'RoBover* An ax- 0 - 8 i g n O n But if you need a visual shock in order to behave, so when it happens to you do not let it alarm you. - MOVIE: *8maah Palace* ® - Alice 1967 9:00 P.M. 2 - CNN Headline News grams are 'Take-Off.' 'N i ^ mPyw star fights for control of a 0 - MOVIE: 'C m nt' A taana- 0 the chart in my BIP kit is a very valuable aid. On Keep on doing what you have been doing, and soon After hia wife runa off with Wa f D ( D - DaHai The hearing to Flight Interview; Doc Tomus.' 'Vi­ pe^»hem ical ampira founded gar looking for thrilla runs awsy (S ) - Mooeylirw (2) - Prime News 2 ) - Freeman Reports beat friend, a man decidsa to ab­ this you record your weight daily, and you actually the scales again will begin giviitjg you the news you overturn Jock's will causes great deo Artist.', 'The Doors Are by (herYmirderad husband. .Jana with the carnival and finds that can see your b ^u ty line rise as your weight line want. - Newacanter (2) • Powers of Matthew emotiortal pain for Miss Elke. (60 2 2 - Remington Steele A Open,’ 'Space Patrol,' 'Boom- Forida, Kris Kristoffarson, Hume ths gRttsr is suparficial. Jody Fos- duct Na adored daughter. Bruno Star Matthew recognizes a movie we'Lhhy woman asks Remington Lawrence, Anna Jemiaon, Greer drops. This is the 10th day of my Beauty Improvement ® - World of Books min.) town Rats' and 'The Comic.* (4 Cronyn. Rated R. tar. Gary Busay, Robbie Robert­ stuntntan as a childhood buddy. to join a charity commitiee so she hrs.) son. 19k). Robaon. 1982. How often should you measure? Plan — the Friday of the second week. Once again - Soladad Sene drarrtatica. (R) (60 min.) eSD - The Marv Show can see a rep<^ dorte by a mem­ 12:30 A.M. \ - Festival of FaHh 0 - MOVIE: 'Mwihunt In ths 0 - MOVIE: 'Julfo' A woman you will be on your own this weekend. Repeat some Libertad Lamarque 2 - MOVIE: BlirKl Ambition’ (X) ® - MOVIE: 'Island* ber who was murdered. (60 min.) C D - Sanford and Son learns that her husband murdered Measure when you begin, after the first two - Twilight Zona Jungle' An expediton into the in­ weeks, and once a week from then on. If you have a of the menus from the first two weeks Saturday and ® - Entertainmant Tonight Part 1 The coverups ar>d scan­ 2 ® - Krtlght Ridar Michael & - MAcNAll-LAhrar RApon CB-Soui Train terior of Brazil disappears whita his first wife. Doris Day, Louis 2 ) - Sports Tonight Jordan, Barry Suflivan. 1956. (Q ) - Business Report dals of Watergate are spotlighted Knight finds NmseH in the middle 24 Hocaa searching for a lost dty of gold. demanding curiosity, measure after the first week, Sunday, or if you are taking a weekend trip, be sure in this first hand account of Amer­ of a Texas gun-runnirtg war. (60 CB - Vou Asksd For h ® - MOVIE: 'Blow Out' A ~ Newscentar Robin Hughes. *Jsmes WHson, but do not have any great expectations. There to pack your calorie chart and lots of determination 7 : 3 0 P . M . ica in crisis. Martin Sheen, Rip min.) S )-S ta r Trek Luis Alvarsz. 1958 _ Torn. soufKl effects engir)eer accidently 2 - MOVIE: Whose Life Is It -• 4:00A.M. might be a slight difference. along with your belongings. Remember, think thin. (J) - P.M. Magazine - Fairfleld.Co. Raport records a politick assassination Anyway' A man paralynd from ® - Laugh Trax 2:15A.M. What to join-BIP? It is not too late! Your eight 4 t ^ a t time of day is best to exercise? your feet touching. Pretend that you are d D - AM In the Family 3 2 @ - WAihlngton WMk/ (SDLawmakars Lawmakers re­ ar>d gets caught in a murder mys­ the neck down figins to make his Q ) - Amarica Ocraams 0 - N CAA Baakatball: Here'S another partner exercise. It will Review Paul Duke is joir>ed by C B -S ig n Off Cokm doat Kansas S ta u Fit it in at the most convenient time. This will de­ 14 days of calorie-counted menus, spot-reducing both riding a bike. Do this exercise five CJ) - You Asked For It port on the weekly activities of tery. John Travolta, Nancy AHm. own decisions, fochard Dreyfuss, O - Madama's Placa give your legs, abdomen qnd hips a good top Washington journalists ana­ Congress. 1981. John Cassavetes. Rated R. ® - MOVIE: 'H s« Night* Fra- 0 - Nawscantsr pend on many different factors, whether you have a exercises and a wall chart on which to plot your times when beginning and gradually in­ GD - Family Feud lyzing the week's news 9 9 - 8 C TV NMworfc tamity pledges spend tha night in workout. Lie on the floor on your backs, 9:30 P.M. ® - ThAt'A HoHywood 2 - Sign Off full- or part-time job, whether you have children, progress. For your kit send $1 and a long, self- crease. CO - NBA Basketball: Naw ® - MOVIE: TI m La m Word' @ - Body In OuoAtion 1:00 A.M. ■ haunted mansion. Linda Blair, whether your husband will exercise with you, how a-dressed, stamped envelope along with your facing one another with the bottoms of York at A t t a ^ A widower battles against gov­ 2 - Connecticut Lawmakars 2 - P « B c u l o Vincant Van Patten. 1981. Rated 4:15 A.M. 2 - Madaine’s Place CB - Carter Country R. you respond to exercise and other factors. One bit request to Josephine Lowman, in care of GD - News ' ernmental establishment to de- 2 - Vanessa 10:30 P.M. CD > MOVIE: 'Mght and Dey' ferxj his horr>e and family Richard C B -S ig n O f f —Manchester Herald. , G2l - ESPN SportsCenter ® - State Wa'rs In QD - MAtropoUtAn Roport ® - Busk>ess Report 2:30 A.M. The (He of compoeer Cole Porter, Harris. Karen Black. Marlin Lan­ CB - Psychic Phsnomapa ® - SpoctA Piobo 11:30 P.M. Q D - Bast of Midnight Specials complete with al the aophiati- (3 ) - Friday Night Boxirtg Cov­ dau. 1980. 10:00P.M. ceted song-writer's music ia de­ erage of professional boxirtg is ® - Atfrad HHchcock 18) - Mica Douglas Paopla Now ® - MOVIE: "Dm Littl. GIri C3D - Hawaii Five-0 0 2 - ESPN SportaCantar presented from Madison Square d D C£) - Falcon Crest An intru- 3 2 - Entartakimwit Tonight picted. CeiV Grant. Alexis Smith, Who Uvaa Down tha Lana' Un­ ® - ScTAAning Room Eve Arden. 1946 Garden. New York City. NY. (3 > der enters the Giobeni home after d ) - ^tarsky and Hutch 0-Croaaflra Pancake breakfast kicks off About town invited visitors disappear when Chase insists on investigatir>g the ® - BusinasA RAport & - MOVIE: 'Sha'a 19 and hrs.)^ QD - After Benny Thames Really* Sexy anowbunniat hit the 0 - MOVIE: *Looa. Shoaa' they threaten the pnvacy of a Agretti murder. (60 min.) Hollywood movie making and - Soap mysterious young girl. Joc^ Fos­ ® - IndApandAnt Notwodi d ) 2-Nlghtllne •lopea and make tt a warm and d D -N e w s Nawa distifouting la parodied In this 4:30 A.M. © J - Sports ter. Martin Sheen. Alexis Smith d 3 - To Be Announced wild winter. Rated R. ** lr>depen(Seftt Network film. BW Murray, Howard Hassr Nm m St. Bridget anniversary events 1977 GD 10:45 P.M. ®-Dsapadkla 0 - Auxuliary meets Monday Divorce workshop set ® •» M*A*S'H News GD - Saturday Night Live man, J. P. Morgan. 1978. Rated 8:30 P.M. ® - RAportAT 41 0 9 - Film R. 4:45 A.M. (S) (§Z) - MacNeil-Lahrer G ^ - FIS World Cup Skiing Cov­ 2 ' Night GaUefy Child and Family Services will sponsor a workshop in Report C B ® - Now Odd Couplo erage of the Men's Downhill from 11:00 P.M. ® - Crossfire 1:15 A.M. 3:00 A.M. C C -S Ig n O f I Dilworth-Cornell-Quay Unit, American Legion In 1848 a small group of Irish Auxiliary, will meet Monday, at 7:30 p.m. at the Post separation and divorce beginning Jan. 24 at 7 p.m. at the immigrants gathered one Sunday Home. office 110 Main St. IN THE &TltUkJE&$ OF MOW THERE'# A in the home of a Manchester man The program theme will, be Americanism. The Six consecutive weekly group discussions will focus on THE MONA^TERVaa. m ir a c l e : t h e ASTBO-GBAPH named John Kennedy to program will be led by Laura Freeman, department feelings, emotional stages, changes in relationships and KITCHEN! celebrate the Catholic mass. The president. traditions, and legal and financial issues Bernice Bede Osol Rev. John Brady from St. Pre-registration is required, and fees are based on Patrick’s Church in Hartford of­ ability to pay. For additional information, call Margaret Transfer bid yields slam ficiated. Catholic Women meet Sumner at 236-4511, ext. 255. <¥3ur J u s t 10 y e a rs la te r , 400 South were using an extraor­ parishioners dedicated their first Manchester Council of Catholic Women will meet Jan. dinary new variation of the ^Birthday church building, a former home 20 at 8 p.m. at St. James Church. Bpating course slated Jacoby transfer bid. on North School Street. A bishop South's 20-point two no- The Manchester Power Squadron will sponsor a free NORTH M4- from Providence, R.I. came to trump was normal In their Jgnupty 18,19B8 bless the new church, which was boating course beginning at 7 p.m. Jan. 24 at South J 4K73 Pet to address Hadassah system. He had two 10s in This coming yaar there will be a named St. Mary's. Windsor High School, 161 Nevers Road. »6S addition to his 20 points. marked Improvement In ovaraH The course will run for 10 weeks. For additional infor­ ♦ J>4 N orth’s three-sp ade conditlona which affect your There must have been some Manchester Chanter of Hadassah will meet Tuesday at AAQSf S confusion, however, with St. mation. call 643-2830. PaBtt*v.»i,T¥«i«vf-m'MB response was a alam fry in life. You could be lucky now hi 8 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom, East Middle Turnpike. WEST EAST an nnmecifled minor suit araaa which ware prevloutly Mary’s Episcopal Church on Dr. Donald Pet, a psychiatrist, will lead a discussion on ♦ Q10S2 SJ9S4 and onlered South to reUd unfruitful. Park Street. So in 1860 the how working parents can strengthen family life. Card party planned G U Z IS RIGHT, HOZ/lfi'.' N O W T H A T STRETCH FORGET ABOUT VKJ42 ¥9875 three no-trump. So far rea­ CAPMCOIIN (Dec. S2-Jan. 18) fledgling congregation changed Dr. Pet is director of behavoral medicine at LAABOD HAS LEFT FOR OTHER PARIS, 80T I DON' THE EXERCISES' ♦876 ♦582 sonably simple. Conditions should work out to WE WANT YOU TO TAKE OVER HIS / KNOW NOTHEENG WE WANT YOU your benafll today, provided the name to St. Bridget, after Educational Community Associates in Manchester. He Keeney Street School PTA will sponsor a Military O CLASSES' / ABOUT EXEROSES, TO GIVE US TO.... i I STAY.' 4104 4KS North’s second bid of four Ireland’s most famous woman, a is assistant clinical professor in the Department of Whist Card Party Jan, 24 at 7 p.m. in the school diamonds was the transfer. you taka a hand In your desti­ viouR h i g h n e s s ; C O O K IN fl SOUTH ny. Be determined regarding contemporary of St. Patrick Psychiatry at the University of Connecticut Health cafeteria. Games will be conduct^ by Ed and Mary A It said, "My aoit it clubs. If ♦ A8 and results. Order now: The named Bridget of Kildare, "the Center and has been involved in training psychologists McKeever. VAQIO you really uke clubs bid five clubs — otherwise Just bid NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker Mary of Ireland.” . and social workers. There will be door prizes and refreshments. Admis­ ♦ AKQIO wheal and booklet which St. Bridget church will kick off sion price is $1. Reservations should be made by calling 4J972 four no-trump." reveals romantic comblnatlona. The public is invited. Not only did South like compatibilities for all signs. its 12Sth anniversary with a pan­ 649-6470 or 647-8555. Vulnerable: Neither clubs, be really loved them. taHt how to gat along with cake breakfast Sunday from 8 Dealer: South He bid a club slam immedi­ others, flnda rising signs, hid­ a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the Army and Health fair planned Wctl Nortk Eul Soath ately. den quamiae, plus more. Man Navy Club on Main Street. Auditions scheduled with South aa declarer the S2 to Aatro-Oraph, Box 469, The COEP health occupations classes at Manchester 2N T The Theater Wing of Manchester Community College Pass 34 Pass 3 NT alam came in easily. He «ron Radio City Station, N.Y. 10018. TIC K ETS ARE $3.75 for High School will sponsor a health fair Feb. 3 at the N Pass !♦ Pass 64 the diamond lead and lost Sand an additional $1 lor your adults; $1.95 for children under school. will conduct auditions for its spring production of “The Pass Pass Pass the club finease. Then be Capricorn Aatro-Qraph pr^lc- 12 and senior citizens. Pancakes, The theme is "Emphasis on Health” and the fair will Visit,” next month in the college auditorium. took the rest of the tricks tlona lor 1883. Be sure to spec­ Auditions will be Feb. 1 from 3:05 to 4:20 p.m.; Feb. 3 since he was able to discard ify birth date. sausage, juice and coffee will be feature a variety of health related displays and S O J ’K E B E IN G THIS AFTERNOON .' ^ LO/E THE ROSES, served, llie event is open to the demonstrations as well as many "hands on” activities at 7:30 p.m.; and Feb. 5 from 10 a.m. to noon.. Opening lead: 48 one of dummy’s hearts on AQUAIHUB (Jan. 20-Fab. IB) Herald Photo by Tarquinlo AUPITEP eV THE A MRS. PETER90N M R . B O T T S ! his foortb diamond. Ycur leadership qualltlet wW public. related to personal health and safety. The drama calls for more than 30 roles. Auditions are IRS, eCTPS ? te GONG TO PO IT.' HOVWEVER*" Why do East and West be vary affective today. You'N Proceeds will help pay for the Health professionals and represenfatives from open to college and community actors, experienced or deserve the bard luck prise? know how to get others to do PANCAKE BREAKFAST CHAIRMEN GET READY not. Scripts are available for short-term loan from the WHEN? internal By Oswald Jacoby yearlong anniversary celebra­ various organizations in Manchester and area towns will ID a ^ James Jacoby 'The field was either in six your bidding,'yet make them tion. Stanley Jarvis and Peter . . from left, the Rev. Philip Sheridan, Pete DlRosa participate. college library. □ no-trump by South or six fsal It was their idea. Dr, Robert E. Richardson of the MCC speech and nSCEB (Fab. 20 March 80) DlRosa are chairmen. Some 50 Students from the health occupations classes will act U a hard luck prixe were clubs by North. A heart lead theater faculty, will direct the play. For more informa­ . beat North at six clubs. Any One of the reason, you have to volunteers are assisting. says the Rev. Philip Sheridan, In December, the parish has as official hosts of the event. The classes are part of the to be given at the Biarritz lead but a heart beat Soutn many Irtanda it because they The handful of Irish im­ pastor with the Rev. Emilio scheduled, a gala anniversary Work-Experience Program at Manchester High. tion call 649-1061. World Championships, it at six no-trump because be krraw that they can count on migrants who gathered in each Padelli. ball.A special mass will be said Students will also be conducting health screening would have to go to the has to lose two finesses out you to back them up when other’s homes has grown today to The two priests were chosen to in October with the Archbishop procedures and student nurse aides in uniform will offer YWCA offers courses EUst-West pair fii today’s of two. ' needed, as you'll do today. a congregation of 1,700 families. replace the Rev. John Delaney, Whelan officiating. blood pressure clinics and conduct eye exams. band. (NXWSPAPBR ENISRPRISS ASSN.) AlW B (March 21-Ajpers,” is an exercise program for children inttnimwit □□□ □□an Dane: and parents. This will be in two, eight-week sessions 4 Musical □Honan nananu tan attantivaly. 14 Amarican composition □ o n a o n e CANCER (June 11-Juty 12) Hygienists to meet starting Jan, 20 and March 17. patriot 5 Oath uuQCi nnd] niau You're llksly to do battar For more information or to register for any of these 15 Mournful 6 Haavana through partnaraMps or )olnti Abbot TH A V fi I - 14- ' sound □ a n D o o i u D HARTFORD — Hartford Dental Hygiene Association classes call the YWCA office, 525-1163 e*MSvWA.M tUHiS US STMON 7 High school □nOlBQQDDIDaCJG venturaa today than you w6l be will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the University of 16 Caraal graat itudant □□o|:;jnnDlDnnD attampting things on your own. honored 17 Oub Saak strong cohorts. Connecticut Health Center in Farmington. Workshops scheduled 18 Trias (comp, wd.) 8 Lona Rangar't 26 Jaiiouty 41 Foolish LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Rely David V. Abbott, son of Terry Hamel, a registered nurse, will speak on the 20 Lowar 27 Journey 42 Piquint more upon yourseH and lass issue of "Stress Management." AH area dental The Women’s Center at Manchester Community 22 Golfing aid companion Varnum J. Abbott of 9 Mormon Stata 26 Bluiah-whits 43 Author Gray upon your companions today. Manchester, was honored hygienists are invited to attend.^ ^ College is offering several programs and workshops of UOWQMZE yJBBOJEfesteit 23 Yaar (Sp.) matil 44 Units It's Hkaly that. If tomatMng 24 Hallowaan 10 Schadula at the University of New interest to the community. 4 COftp. H dum yN Te 11 Addict 29 Region 46 Whole asaantlal has to bo dona, H wNT The first event, Feb. 1, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. is the film •Hamativa be up to you to do K. Hampshire winter com­ 27SaH 18 Notwithttand. 30 Fruit rind 47 Htwksya “ Pinks and Blues,” which views children raised after a THB ing 32 Shotgun Stats VMOO (Abb. l»-EapL at) Try mencement ceremonies. Course scheduled 28 Daitroy (ti.) to balanoe your efforts and Abbott is a candidate for decade of sex-role redefinition. The subtle process of P R I ^ V 31 Author 21 Adams' psllsts 48 Biblical grandaon 36 Robin garden ■cthritlas today so that you can a bachelor’s degree in en­ The Town of Manchester fire department and conditioning which affects, behavior of small boys and Flaming devote soma tlma to produc- OF MV 32 Farawall.ipl., 24 Spasms 38 Light meal 48 Showy flowsr vironmental conservation. American Heart Association will sponsor a course in girls is presented by specialists, teachers, and families. tlvo andaevors and yM have A discussion will follow. ^ abbr.l 26 Wsding bird 40 Foot pan 62_____Zadung tlma left over for the fun. He will coordinate the out­ cardio-pulmonary resuscitation Jan. 25 and 26 from 6 to a m c B i D 33 Wrath On Feb. 2, from 1 to 1:45 p.m. the film “Battered 1 i 4 7 • f i6 11 URRA (Bapt IS-OeL BI) H you door education program at 10 p.m. at the firehouse, 153 Spruce St. RMtHANPUi 34 Civilian (abbr.) bava any ssrious mattars to (jourse fee is $5 per person. Registration is required. Wives,” will-be shown. This is a drama that portrays 38 Scotch iGcant Wlnnacunnet Alternative t» 11 14 taka oaie of now, you are llksly School in Hamptqn, N.H. Call 649-2806 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday wife beating which takes place in two different 36 Bom to do baltar handing tham lat- marriages. Discussion will follow. r f 37 Foxy If If 17 through Friday. Course instructor will be Kenneth H 38 Froat a caka ar In tha dky whan you'N be On Feb. 8, from 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Bill Graver, an ’a lo W i thinking more Nearly. Shaweross Cusson. | e ^ i-H - 39 Thai money If tf 21 MCC counselor, will present a workshop on “Test 41 Irritata CCOrA o (OeL BBMa*. U) 1 You Should bo rather tontaialo Anxiety.” The work'shop is designed for those who have 42 Buddhism 12 makes list matarlally today, but your experienced and who want to control the trauma 1 associated with taking tests. AREYCJU W>6TIN

Cendomlnlume 33 Home* For Sole 33 Sorvfcot Ottered 31 Peinting-Pepering 32 Building Contreeting 33 Haiu*ehotd Goods 40 Article* for Sole 41 Froo C/asafflod Ada CHFA LOW Rate - 5% MANCHESTER - Redwood BRICK. BIXXJK, STONE- INTERIOR PAINTING, ROBERT E. JARVIS USED FOR SALE- Mission-style MENS figure skates, size down. ■ Lovely two Farms - excellent condi­ Concrete. Chimney over ten years experience, Building and Remodeling REFRIGERATORS, oak desk, $256, oak rocking 12, Sheffield steel blades, Classified bedroom, two full baths, tion seven room, aluminum R epairs. "N o Job Too low rates and senior citizen Speciaflst. Interior - and WASHERS, RANGES - chair, $125, mattress, box all leather boot, new. BUSINESS )^ facing south, overlooking sided Garrison Colonial on Small.” CaU 644-8356. discount. 643-9980. ext'erior renovating, Clean, Guaranteed. Parts springs, $15, two antique $55.00. CaU 643-8836. pool, private balcony. BuiU fully treed landscaped lot. residential and commer­ & Service. Low prices! maple side chairs, cane in 1970. $48,900. Quiet location. Three CA M Tree Service, Free Building Contreeting 33 cial, additions, garages, B.D. Pearl & Son, 6M Main seats, $256 for the pair. CHILDS spring horse, Owner/Agent 6464)505 or bedrooms, IVk baths, for­ estimates. Discount senior roofing and siding, Street. 643-2171. Oak dresser, $125. Call 649- suitable for ages 2-6. Good 646-1960. ______mal dining room, living citizens. Company kitchens, bathrooms, 1643 after 6 p.m. condition. $20.00. CaU 646- LEON CIESZYNSKI ArtMee lor Belo 41 ^In Brief- '83 forecast MANCHESTER - Two room with fireplace, large 1 Manchester owned and BUILDER. , New homes, replacement windows and 4995. bedroom condo for rent. A- family room with sliders to operated. CaU 646-1327. additions, remodeling, rec doors. 643-6712. ONR cord seasoned C. $575 with heat. 273-2013, patio, hardwood floors, one rooms, garages, kitchens firewood, cut, split, BOYS HOCKEY skates, car attached garage, LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ DESIGN k it c h e n s by Bauer challengers, one • g f i i m ...... remodelM, ceilings, bath delivered, m-66. ^ U after IRS reminds several extras. $94,900. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ tile, dormer's, roofing. J.P. Lewis Cabinets, year old, good condition, ALUMINUM SHEETS 6pm, 643-9594. size 5. $25.00. CaU 646-5391 Homo* For Safe 23 Call 647-1606 - Principals ages cleaned. All types Residential or commer­ vanities, formica, Wilson used as printing plates. .007 Nevy zip seen in energy stocks only. trash, brush removed. art, Corian counter tops,, after 5pm. cial. 6494291. thick, 50c each, HARTFORt) — The Internal Revenue Service of­ NEW 2-FAMILY - Two Picket, Split Rail, Stake kitchen- cabinet fronts, MUST SELL! Oak fice in Hartford is located at 135 High Street. complete woodworking or 5 tor $2.00. Phone 643- Bedroom Set, four pieces. METAFRAME woodtone bedroom townhouses, MANCHESTER, CT. Fences installed. 5284)670. ELECTRICAL SERVICES “Although we have been here for almost a year and country kitchen w'ith service, custom made fur­ 2711. 'They MUST be picked Also other items. (^11 643- 20 gallon aquarium with Here’s a dosage of New Year’s cheer from one of the (and the buying fever) that’s coming through loud aiid - We do all types of Elec­ up before 11:00 a.m. only. a half, many people still visit our old location on appliances, carpet and For ifw “^wly Prrutfiikil Buyer NEED REPAIRS Done on niture, colonial reproduc­ 2287. matching stand and stock market’s hottest bands. clear in my tedmical readings, says Weinstein. trical Work! Licens^. Call Main Street seeking assistance and are disap­ Of the favored 20, the five compjuiies with the most vinyl floors, double glazed your home? A window tions in wood, 9 varieties of aqualogy power filter, • ’Those heavily depressed energy stocks — represen­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Price $60.00. CaU 742-5287. pointed to find that we’ve moved,” said James E. exciting chart patterns, according to Weinstein’s windows, aluminum storm Exquisite Custom fixed, or a door hung? hardwood and veniers SNOW BLOWER - five ting big losses in many portfolios — will snap back windows and doors, full NOW IN STOCK. Call 649- Quinn. IRS district director. readings, are Bolt Techiiology, Cincinnati Milacron, E x ecu tiv e Even roofing done, or Ul­ FARRAND horse, two stage, electric sharply as one of the market’s hottest performing Dan Dorfm an basement with washer and terior painting done. Call SEASONED FIREWOOD, MIRROR top dressing Forms, publications and return preparation Helmerich '4 Payne, Hughes Tool and On-Line Contemporary REMODELING - CabineU, start. ExceUent condition. table, $25.00. Telephone assistance are available at the Hartford office, groups in the first half of '83. dryer connections, gas Joe 5 2 9 ^ . ^‘No job too Roofing, Gutters, Room cut, spUt, delivered. $100 a Software. fired, hot water baseboard ftooflng 34 $675. 647-9385 after 6pm. 649-0131 after 6 pm. ^ • Forget about any stiff market sell-off over the short S2U.OOO small”. Additions, Decks, all types cord. You pick up, ^ .0 0 . which is located next to the Greyhound Bus Ter­ Syndicated heating system. $98,500.00. minal on High Street. run; we’re entering Stage 2 of the bull market that 20 best bets for Stage 2 10 Roomi, 3,800 S/F. Fully A /C & of Remodeling and CaU anytime, 649-1831. should send the Dow climbing to around 1,150 within the Columnist Summltt Village Con­ Carpeted. 5 Bedroomi, In Bathi. ODD JOBS and deUveries Repairs. FREE BIDWELL HOME Im­ RUMMAGE AND Tag Sale FOR SALE - Chevy three People with tax questions can call toll-free i-800- of the bull market dominiums. New two Lighted Tetmli Court. Deluxe Fea­ provement Company - - home baked food. speed standard transmis­ next few months. ture! in Every Room. up to 48 cubic ft. Call 643- Estimates. Fully insured. SNOW TIRES (2) - 424-1040. bedroom townhou^s $46,- iim. Roofing, siding, American Legion Hall, sion, ail synchro, one ’These bold, no-hedge investment thoughts come from Recent Imo(truaii« Finonctni far High Telephone 6434017. Firestone Town and Coun­ 900.00. Peterman Realty, fncomed fVrchdser. alterations, additions. 649- owner' in very good condi­ Stan Weinsteiu, the 41-year-old publisher of the well- Price Price (x) try, L78-15, exceUent. Used Wall Street, Coventry. 640-9404/6474)080. 644'2630. MIL NORMAN 6495. little. 521-5328. tion. $80.00. (Jaf! 649-1327. regarded Professional Tape R ^ e r , a twice-weekly Air Wisconsin 14 Vt 21-24 ’ ■nMOTHY J. Connelly - Saturday, January 15th 9:36 Knapp promoted Total building and im­ market letter out of Hollywood, Fla. AMR Corp 22 Vt 32-35 Peinting-Peporing 33 Flooring 36 - 4pm. Storm date January SNOWBIRD two stage VERNON - Lovely well provement services in­ WOOD OR Coal burning 22nd. Bolt Technology 17 V4 26-28 kept ranch with three furnace, cast iron, com- snowblower, 22 inch path, HARTFORD — Max J. Knapp has been named FOR THE SECOND year in a row, FTR ran rings plathora of bad industry news — like poor earnings, cluding but not limited to FLOORSANDING - Floors Cincinnati Milacrdh 29 4k 3942 bedrooms, huge family INTERIOR-EXTERIOR kitchens, bathrooms, ad­ lete with controls, to heat good condition. $75.00. Call vice president-finance of United Technologies’ around the rest of the market in ’82. Its stock selections, mounting new sources of supply, fears of price breaks rec-room, two car garage, like new. Specializing in Eome with water radiators. FIREWOOD - Hardwood 649-0734. and diminishing demand — is more than amply dis­ Coastal Porp. 24 Vk 36-38 □ BUSINESS PAINTING - Wallpapering ditions, garages, roofing older floors, natural and Electronic Sector, the corporation has announced. according to the Hulbert Financial Digest, a in-ground Sabrina pool and Drywall Installation. Asking $240. Please call $56.60 a cord picked up. counted by the sharp declines the energy shares have Combustion Ehigineering 36 % 47-50 and siding, door and wln- stained floors. No waxing SNOW Blower, runs. Knapp will be the sector’s financial resources. Washington, D.C., outfit that tracks investment ad­ 22-24 PLUS separate four room and SERVICES (Quality professional work. dow replacement, 647-9656. CaU 742-8426. The sector includes United Technologies’ Hamilton visory performances, were up a robust 56 W percent. In suffered over the past two years. Ck)re Laboratories 14 4k apartment. Move-in condi­ anymore. John Verfaille, $50.00. Telephone 643-6367. Delta Air Lines 42 57-60 Reasonable prices. Free remodeling, renovations 646-5750. Standard. Norden Systems, Mostek, Essex, and the same period, the Standard & Poor’s 500-stock index tion. $99,900. Strano Real Estimates! FuUy insured. and new construction. 646-' BEDROOM SET- SEASONED Oak firewood PRIOR TO SOME recent rebounds — largely at­ Dynatech 26 4k 34-36 EsUte, 646-2000. Sorvlcos Offered 31 TEN GALLON glass tank, Automotive units. was up just under 15 percent. •#••••••••••••#••••••#•• G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. 1379. Houeohold Goods. 40 Excellent condition. Two -'For deliveries, call Weinstein, who’s strictly a technical analyst (he tributed to bargain hunting and the elimination of tax­ Freeport-McMoran 20 4k 31-33 twins, two bureuas, night cheap, $16.00. Use for fish A native of Chester, Illinois, Knapp joined United selling pressure — the average oil and oil services stock 33-35 REWBAVING BURN George Grilling, Andover, or is al?o equipped for ger- Technologies' Power Systems division as controller measures the flow of money in and out of stodcs and Helmerich & Payne 21 4k HORSES - Nine room cape PAINTING & PAPER SKAPARAS HOME FROST Free stand. Best offer. ^ U M7- was down 55 to 70 percent from its high of around 18-20 in Manchester, 3 or 4 HOLES. Zippers, um­ 742-7886. bils, has wheel, barrel, in 1977 and was named the division’s president in charts individual stock patterns), is not only running hot Horizon 0>rp. 12 Hanging Ceilings Remodeling - AH types of refrigerator/freezer, 14 cu. 0247.______January of ’81. Hughes Tool 23 Vk 3234 bedrooms, 2 baths, horse brellas repaired. Window water. 649-6486. 1981. Before joining UTG, he served in various in his equity picks — he’s also b ^ a pretty consistent shades, Venetian blinds. repaired. References. Ful- additions, interior and ft. (^Idspot, $150. G. E. FULL SIZE new Simmons MAHOGANY Core door Weinstein, who was skillful enough to turn bearish on L & N Housing 30 4k 44-47 barn and corral, 1,000 ly insured. Quality work! exterior, repair work. Free never used, 18” x 80” positions with McDonnell Douglas, Litton In­ winner in his overall market calls, as well. square ft. garage. Proper- Keys. TV FOR RENT. Heavy duty clothes box spring, mattress and One such super call came in mid-July. With the Dow the energy game in January of ’81 and stayed that way LTX Ck>rp. 24 V4 35-38 Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Martin Mattsson, evenings estimates. Reasonable' washer, $100. Both frame, $ ^ . Night table, $15.00. Clall 643-6913. dustries, Rust Engineering and the Ajiaconda Co. until his recent change, figures even If he’s wrong on the 28-30 ^ now producli g income. 6494431. rates. CaU Joe, 569-7572. at around 828 and bears running all over the lot, Weins­ Mitchell Ehiergy 18 4k By owner. 649-7373. 649-5221. excellent. 64^5478. 1^ . Joe, 569-7572. group— which he doubts— the downside risk is minlnal. On-Line Software 24 V4 32-35 tein, who had essentially been negative on the market Besides energy, Weinstein strongly favors such stock MANCHESTER *72,000. since June of ’81, suddenly rev ers^ himself. Not only Redman Industries 16 H 3032 groups as the building-related (Including the mobil Smart Shopper! Meticulously maintained 3 Speakers offered did he shift, but he shifted in dramatic fashion. Spectra-Physics 22 V4 , 31-34 homes), selected technology issues, machinery and lidewater,.Inc. 28 Vk 4043 Bdrm. Cape, fireplaced living room, full- “We’ve just entered a brand new bull market that s^el. finished basement, nice yard. HARTFORD — The Speakers Bureau of the should last for at least a year,” he told me in an inter­ (x) Target price projected within six months. As part of my update with Weinstein, 1 asked him to Call Pat Kershaw 646-8865 Connecticut Society of ciertified Public Accoun­ view at the time. THROUGH THE YEARS ^ tants is announcing the availability of its services Well, with the kind of fancy financial footwork he’s repeat an investment exercise he went through during MANCHESTER *39,500. the mid-July interview. Have a> wedding anniversary you’d like your neighbors to civic, fraternal, and service organizations. been displaying, an update with Weinstein survey seems Reduced - Don't waltl Exciting 1 Brdm. Condo At that time, he screened the chart patterns of over 4,- to know about? ’The Manchester Herald will publish a home ownership has been the best the CSCPA Sf>eakers Bureau is offering to in order. with many extraa, also featuring a pool, exer­ 000 securities traded on the Big Board, the Amex and photo of you and your spouse to celebrate the occasion. In cise room, sliders to open balcony. provide community : organizations, business and order to have such a photo taken, make an'appointment trade associations, schools, fraternal and religious THE OBVIOUS No. 1 question: Is it too late to buy? over-thecounter. And ulthnately 20 favorites were investment a family can make... Call Pat Kershaw 646-8865 Absolutely not — was the immediate response from chosen. The results: As of last FYiday, 17 of the stocks by calling- Barbara Richmond at the Manchester organizations and many others with speakers on Herald, 643-2711. You’re also welcome to submit a wed­ MANCHESTER *60,000. our guru. His indicators continue on such a positive were up. ’The average gain for all 20 ran just under 40 IT QTIT T TC Jr.JiA Move Into this Immaculate aluminum aided professional and technical topics. ’The bureau will ding photo, if one is available. suggest a topic and a speaker or obtain a speaker on note, he tells me, that he believes that the 1,000 level in percent, vs. a nearly 30 percent rise in the Dow in the Cape, 7 rooms, 2 baths. a subject suggested by the host organization. Topics the Dow may turn out to be the floor for future market same period. Call Althea Roberts 649-4324 corrections in the months ahead. can range from tax and estate planning to manage­ A HIS NEW LIST — see accompanying table for MANCHESTER *89,900. ment advisory services. Weinstein also contends that there’re still lots of names and target prices — represent Weinstein’s top 20 C lu b n e w s Enjoy this unique expanded Cape for the The bureau also occasionally arranges for non goodies around — "many stocks that are first getting choices for the first half of ’83. Again, ovdr 4,000 growing family. 4 bedrooms, attractive family CPA speakers — such as lawyers or bankers — to Purities were screened. Importantly, 16 of tMm W The Herald wants your club news! room, dining area. ready to have their day.” But by the same token, he In order to get your club news in the paper on speak in conjunction with CPAs on matters of in­ thinks more judgment and selectivity are required since percent) are tied to an economic recovery. Energy is Call Althea Roberts 649-4324 terest. clearly the No. 1 choice, with nine companies chosen in time, please submit items no later than five days the next upward thrust is likely to be more narrowly before the date you’d like tqj«e in the paper. BOLTON *124,000. Members of the CSCPA Speakers Bureau do not based. this sector. Custom 7 room Contemporary Tri-Level accept honoraria, although the host organization Plie&se include a name and't^ephone number "In August you could throw darts and buy anything, ’The average person may not be betting on an which we can call if there are questions. Indicate . situated on Country Cul-de-Sac., Sauna, may reimburse them their expenses. To use the but the dart-throwing stage is now behind us,” he says. economic, recovery, observes Weinstein. And even the the date you’d like to see it published. entertainers delight. CSCPA Speakers Bureau, call Mark Zampino at A big rebound in energy stocks is strongly suggested administration has acknowledged that we’ll have a fait Call Lou Howland 875-3820 523-1153, or write a letter to CSCPA Speakers Call Reporter Barbara Richmond at 643-2711 in PTR’s latest reading of its technical indicators. In ’83. But the market, which has a life of its own, is after noon to set up photo' appointments. Bureau. 179 Allyn Street, Suite 501 .'Hartford, 06103. fact, new energy “buys” are popping up almost daily, strongly betting that we will indeed have a solid Weinstein tells me. He reasons, therefore, that the economic rebound this year. And that’s the message S Merrill Lynch NOW’S THE ’HME TO BUY- PRICES R ealty

ADVERTISING K-MART PLAZA C=) Barrows Ca 295 Hartford Tpka. AND INTEREST RATES ARE LOWER! Emm HousMvg Vernon, Ct. 06066 DEADUNE Classified 643'2711 M T tS OppertuAFty Minimum Charge M OTICE8 EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes tor .Sale 35— Heaiing»Plumbing 44— Sporting Ooodt 54— Misc. for Rent 12:00 1)000 the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Producta $2.25 tor one day . before publication. 1— LO*t ani3 Found 13— Help Wanted ' 46— Investment Property 37— Moving.Trucking-Slorege46— Antiques MANCHESTER •68,900 "TWO-FAMILY IN 2— Per»ofiais 14— Business Opportuniifes 26— Business Property 36— Servicea Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE ^ PER W ORD GREAT BUYl BOLTON Deadline for Saturday is 3— - Announcements 15— Silualiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property 4 — Christmas Trees 26— Real Esiata Wanted CONVENIENT LOCATION’ 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 5 — Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 41— Autos for Sale 1 DAY...... 15ft day's deadline is 2:30 EDUCATION 42— Trucks for Sale " MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— Rooms tor Rent 43— Heavy Equipment for Sale3 DAYS .... 14it Friday. FINANCIAL 16— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apertmente for Rent 44— Motor cycles-Bicycies 6 DAYS .... 13it 19— SchooiS'Ciasses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 65— Campers-Treilera-Mobile Phone 643-2711 S— Bondt* Slock s-MoflgeQes 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Peiniing.Papering 43— Pets-BirdS'Dogs 55— Ofticee-Stores lor Rent Homes .26 DAYS . ■. 12«t 9— Personal Loans * 33— Building-Conirecting 44— Musical Instruments 54— Resort Property for Rent 44— Autorr«.*>vs Service ■ I 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent 47— Autos tor Rent'Lease HAPPY AOS $3.00 PER INCH m m H»lp W anM 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13 Help Wented 13

LOCK SM ITH QUAL’iTY CONTROL RN’S - LPN’s - Full and DENTAL Assistant 3-4 Experienced preferred. INSPECTOR with 5 years part time positions days. Orthodontic office. trs Apply Ck>nnectlcut Safe and minimum experience for available. We are offering Salary commensurate with Mini-Estate — Over 2 'acres of land with iHanrI|fHtpr fcrali Lock, 555 New Park first piece layout and final employment Monday - experience. 649-7222 ^^^ivenue. West Hartford inspection on aircraft sheet Friday with an extensive between 9 and 12. this lovely 9 room custom built ranch style ^e^tw een 9 and noon. metal parts, in an air con­ benefit package and com­ MANCHESTER cape. Ideal as a 4 or 5 bedroom home. in the ditioned plant. Company petitive salaries OR Satur­ Large living room, dining room and eat-ln paid benents and overtime. 'Your Community Newspaper' IW SPER SO N day’s and Sunday’s at an T h a t 'S kitchen, family room with central CONNECTICUT essive broadcast jour- Interviewing 8 a.m. to 4 extremely high hourly right! For the family looking for 4 bedrooms, 2 full p.m. Dynamic Metal fireplace, bookcases and cabinets, deluxe needed immediately rate. Call Creraield Con­ CORRESPONDENT - baths, fireplaced living room AND a recrea­ Good size, Eat-In kitchens with pantries and full time. Experience Products Co. Inc., 422 valescent Home/Fenwood bullt-lns, 3’/i baths, 2 car garage, nice gar­ MMYvwiauu e MTMNUL a^n a GUMD The Manchester Herald is Only $68,900 will buy this very nice 7 tion room. modern cabinets. Some appliances to stay. 5 required. Also - Announcer North Main Street, Manor in uuanchester at den space, many extras. Call us - we'll Manchester, 646-4048. looking for a part-time cor­ room Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1’A baths, firrt rooms each, modern vanities In baths. Full base­ Lott end Found 1 Help Wented 13 for full time air shift. 643-5151 Monday - F^day, respondent to supplement show you through. Priced at $158,900. MF/UmiY Production ability an 9am - Spm. floor, den and garage. Excellent value at this Only $66,9001 ment & attic. Newly painted exterior. A good In­ 'PLEASE READ DENTAL SECRETARY - its suburban coverage. LOST - Bovs 20-inch BMX COSME'naAN - full time asset. Send resume and Some attending of n ^ t price. Call today. Give Us A Call Todayl vestment property! YO U R A D bicycle, blue, with white days. Experienced person MB ONLY tape to : R. Burford,.WINF, Assistant. Manchester of­ LIVE-IN Companion for fice. 'Three days weekly. meetings reqiured. Can­ •fa 000.— handlebars and seat; with preferred. Apply in person 257 East Center Street, elderly woman In exchange didate must be able to pads. Norman St. area. - Arthur Drug, 190 Far­ THE lEST mLL MMK IT Manchester, Connecticut Must be good typist. for room-board. Other U&R REALTY CO., INC. Classiftad ads are tahen( 0604(). WINF is an equal op­ Medical or d'e'ntal arrangements possible. write clearly and concise­ STRANO REAL ESTATE over the phone at a con­ Reward. If found, please mington Avenue, Hartford. ly. CaU Dan Fltto,.043-2711 ISO R. Cantor 8L call 643-4735. No Phone C!alls. If Von ThM Yon Nra portunity employer. background helpful. 649- 646-II2f DANIEL F. REALE, INC. 643-2692 venience. The Herald it 2272. in the afternoon. MJBMO REALTY, Inc. Monchoalar, CT k) responsible for only one LOST- Two laundry tubs SEEKING BIDS on LICENSED NURSING REALTORS its South Main S t. MiHFoliMttr B incorrect insertion and Eqnl To The Cholomo TYPIST - Full time. Ver­ 175 Main 8t., Manehoator 6 4 - 9 0 0 0 Robert D. Murdock, Realtor full of clothes at the plowing and sanding Home Administrator Homee For Mele 33 Homee For te le 33 8494M 17 then only to the size ol center. Please call 643- church lots at Saint needed for (^nnecticut non area. Machine 646-4S25 the original Insertion. 8704. Bridget Church. 643-2403. Yon Ihy Qnilify For facility. Excellent salary transcription experience Errors which do not and nenefit program necessary. Send resume to available. Send resume to JOBS, P.O. Box H, Vernon, lesson the value ol the Announcement* 3 Announcemente Ct. 06066. advartisomant will not : r . Box 00, c/o The Manchester Herald. INDEPENDENT------M OR TG AG ES^ be corrected by an ad­ ★ FNE COLLEGE TUmONIk INSURANCE Center, Inc. D.W. FISH REALTY CO. ditional insertion. SHEETMETAL seeks additional full-time ★ $13,000 SALMThk Experienced commercial Personal Lines Cushuner OF / h o m e s / NOTICE and industrial duct In­ Service Representative O f RBinoval Of My O ffic e ★ $2,000. BONUS^ stallers. Benefits tbidpatd Ehicellent opportunity for holidays. Pay baseu on experienced; well- T o : capability. Call 728-6600 or organized, oareer-orlented person. Homeowners and 315 East Center Street Auto Rating, Policy fBanflipfitrr (Dmld Bui- AiitotForMia 01 AutoaForOah 01 tor llant M OVERSIZE shower sUIl, COLECO air hockey game, BUNDY FLUTE - silver MANCHESTER • 4Vh room . •••••••••••••••••••••••to 1079 FORD GRANADA - 6 FOR SALE • ion Mercury off white, four piece 43 X 23 with legs, goca con- plated, 6150. Telephone 649- with heat in ^ c ^ ^ • apartment. Heat included. NEWLY RENOVATED cyl., aAtomatic, air- Cougar. Immaculate condi­ fiberglass with mixing dition. 125.00. &alf641M)120...... ffoo"? Two car parking. 310 square feet office condtQoning, 27,000 mtlef. tion inside and ont. Low valve and hardware, Appliances. $440 montUv* available. Main Street Superb carl Many extras! mileage. $3500. Telephone 675.00. Call 643-9393 after 1970 FORD FIDO transmis- B^-A^uorlM 45 location with ample 34te. 644-2042. JANUARY CLEARANCE jpm. Sion stand, three ...... month. Call 649-4wr. parking. Call 649-2UU1. FOUR ROOMS - Central. 1968 PLYMOUTH Fury, Tneka lor Oah M FRIGIDAIRE electric IS& 'SSiia Heat, appliances. Married START >83 in your new of­ 318 engine, running comU- ^ ^ ^ Everything but everything is on sale ^ ^ ^ dryer, four temp settings, couple, no children, no fice space. Prestige loca­ tion but needs work. G.M.C. PICK-UP, four three air cycles, very good DARKGRH)E:Nd,.l,.U WortM its. Available •February tion, comer East Center 1200.00. Call OtSdgtt. speed, Insulated cap, runs ■1982 Cars ■■ n ✓ — 1983 Cart— ^ /— 1983 Trucks condition. 660.00.. Call 649- ottoman, gbod condition, ^ * J u iu *^"^oiAnhnfi^ ist. 64»SU0. and Pitkin Street. Great good, covered wagon 3231. 645.00. Call 649-3606 Telephoirt visibility. Rent includes 1975 GREMLIN, good con­ nuck, camper, flat bed, 10 NISSAN between 6pm and 7:30pm 6 4 3 - 2 8 8 0 . ______MANCHESTER - Five heat, li^ts, parking. Keith dition, no ru st. 8700. ft. trailer plank, four ROSSIGNOL Skis, 160s, or 7:30 am to 8:30 am .. A n d q u n MANCHESTER - On^ room apartment, second Real EsUte, 64A4Q6. Telephone 647-1242. wheel. 643-23n. m i Tyrolia bindings, poles, oor. 1400 plus utilities. 9.9% H^ U aU 649-3379. 1972 FORD Pick-up,p, goo good '4 ^ package 665.00. Call 875- PING PONG taWe folds w ANTEd ’ ANTIQUES^ townllSuTe‘^ S e n ti H4VB YOU been looking Is advertising expensive? 0555. e for office space you can af­ running condl"condition, 8700 Nissan Pulsar ^ U R ROOM, first floor ford? Modem Mfice spaces negotiable. 1968 You’ll be s u r p r i^ how economical it is to advei^ s % f in a n c in g '^ '' 2'Door Hatchback Sedan Deluxe apartment conveniently Barracuda.h/ood running 11 9 DICTAPHONE - Sanyo for rent or lease in Osven- memo scriber, unused, GENERAL ELECTRIC Pl^se call 643IR^------( S lJ 'lte l located on quiet street. try. Hartford phone condition, 8300 negotiable. Use in Classified t orig. 6200, asking 695.00. floor polisher with brushes ANTIQUES AND T Private entrance, parking, available. Reat and li^t 643-5713. BRAND NEW Call evenings 643-7868. in good condition. 618.00. COLLECTIBLES - Will tal Office, 875-4474. , heat, hot water, appliances included. Secretarial ser­ 1982 Stanza NEW 1983 OATSUN arlyle by Larry Wright OUR BREST JA N U M Y DEALS Call 6444)238. purchase outright or sell on wai i e.TRFFT - Hebrori. included. Security deposit, vice available. 742-8159. KIT ‘N’ C ™ 83' Pulsar 2-Door Hatchback - KING CAB 4 WD SUIT, three piece, 44 long no pets. 1450 per month. Deluxe 4-door LIftback, Front 5-speed, PS, PB, 4 spkr stereo, 5 speed, all season radials, pant length 31", gray plaid, MENS 27” Huffy iO -s p ^ ' r g n ? ^ " c e f e t n " ^ ‘^ 5 ”T t T a « Hfantotf to Rant 57 Drive Safety - Automatic tinted glass, full lifetime Rusty fender flares, AM-FM worn three times. OrS-OO. Superb condition, asking 644^962 w.“‘®‘ KincH cmetn uaKbeooic Transmission, AM/FM Stereo, Jones rustproofing, all freight & stereo, headliner, told away Call 649-1383. 67s!00 or best offer. Call VERNON/Rockvllle • P R O P^IO N A L ADULT CceWWtWN Veuaw 1W Kmwx twwaeei^ Body Moldings, Accent Stripe, dealer prep Included. Cadet mirrors, grill guard, rear 646-6142...... accepting appUcaUons for with two well behaved NeVev clo5« vbtik cloitoi Jo» kaCcee tedVing for Mint White. List *0220 sport bumpers, PS, rallye THREE PIECE living two bedroom apartments. children Is relocating. WILL SAVE YOU $ Blue. #3649, List *7127 sport stripes. Stock No. SNOW BLADE for Wanted to Buy 49 2871 or 228-3 Rent taicludes heat and hot Wbvk in -iKe Tnoknin) ouiihodt cliecking S«e Tf Emry now 1tS2 or 19E3 modal In our Invontory I* now ovallablo wHh low, 3623. List Price »10,872. room set, needs work, good •••••••••••••••••••••••* Seeking 3 bedroom duplex, CLEARANCE for den, etc. 675.00.847-8449 wheelhorse tractor 42”, water. For Information apartment or home. Kitten 'A in^iJe^ unVe56 its time'to iaplaoeyMif monay ooving 114% OMAC llnanoing; or, If you profor, ordor your now 19S3 CLEARANCE E/C. 699.00. Call 644-3813. OLDER SINGLE or multi MANCHESTER - W call evenings. family unit for cash. Han­ Duplex. Spacious, three call 1-237-88S8. EHO. 'Preferably Keen^ Street entiire loaniioVe, Chovy foHator doEvory and aUN gal tha soma low 11.9% rata and don’t forgot, CLEARANCE School district. Excellent TWIN SIZE box spring, dyman speciaT OK. Call bedrooms, 1V4 baths, first VERNON-Three horo at Cartor'a wo hovo 46 yoaro of oxporlonco In boing euro you’ro aoUaflod with TOSHIBA FM cassette Strano Real Estate, 646- floor laundry, full cellar references.. CaU 649-7127 player with headphones. ood condition, 615.00. Call bedrooms, storage room before 4 pm. your now Chovy. Horo>a |uat a aamplo buy. #3502 >7499 •6 9 9 9 *1 0 .2 9 9 f49-6663. 2000. and______attic, large „ yard and /p o rch . With heat. Perfect condition. 670.00. ______;— r r one car garage. SparkliiW Call 521-9713. 8430.Convenient td Hart­ Homaa-AiOa. to afMro 69 TWO HOT water pirculinc WANTED-3 Duck P lu neighborhood and central^ ford. CaU 45541212. NEW 19iS CHEVETTE SNOW MOBILE suit, ROOMATE WANTED- To SS S-‘£iS.-M!SS FIVE ROOMS -for rent, se- SCOOTER 24300R medium size, insulated. *™' ______:______and security required. share two bedroom flat Include* 4 cyl., 4 ipeed Irene., Iron! 620.00. Call 643-5697. cond floor. Security starting February 1st. 8105 tteblllier ber, reck A plnkm eteerlng, * , FOR SALE used Shetland ...... Call 11 am - 6 pm, 64^ reclining front bucket eeete, gleet .belted 5287 deposit. Available plus utilities. 646-2907 tiree. Order Vesn Noer. WINTER READY USED CARS SNUGLI TWO - baby vacuum with all at- « aPMTALfi ______February 1st. Call 528-5106. evenings. or <120.56 /month carrier, newborns to three year olds. Used once. p K ' b r X t ...... s . Homos tor Root 54 for 48 months with 20% down. Finance charge $1200.00.11.9% 81 UNCOLN *14,900 79 DATSUN *4195 625.00. Call 643-9065. AglM KOm Telwho,. Room. <«•««« _ 52 K . S □ a u t o m o t i v e annual rate. Payment Includes 7.5 State Sales Tax. 77 FORD *2195 Mark VI 2 Door Hardtop. Leather, Long bed pickup, 5 speed, factory FOUR BEDROOM CAPE, Granada. 2-Or., 6 cyl., auto., air con- premium sound system, twin comfort air. cap, sandlewood tan, buckskin CASSETTE tape recorder, ---- - 7 MANCHESTER’ -*N ice ^^-7047®''“'^'^^' only blocks from all Autos For Sato 51 MM gsa CMS M i RMKCTEO, EEGMDITIONED U m 8UAIUETEED. d.. dove grey with matching vinyl in­ leather seats, metallic blue, dark blue interior. Stock No. 5176. SKIES, 120 CM with room with kitchen ______;______schools.Treed lot. terior. Stock No. 3543-'' used twice, battery and ■ w Sm e m o moksE m ound due lot vinyl top and Interior. Stock No. 3284- IIOV aux. and head phone sslomon bindings 3nd nor- p rivileges. G entlem an th rb’K’ r o o m AnArtmont Available Immediately. __ 1 8 ^ nMnthly plus uUlitles. 1976 JE E P - 82500. Call 646- jackes, excellent buy, only CaU^I^'"^ ™hhe^aLhS11'e?.1rve: 81 CHEV. •5295 81 MERC. •5995 77 MERC. *3595 75 DATSUN *2195 615.00. Phone 649-0832. Call 646-1565. Security. Telephone 643- refrigerator, carpet, 6300. 643-5266 or.M 4962. 1257 after 5 p.m. cnetlon 2 Dr. Hatchback Cpa- * cyl., 4 apd., 80 DODGE *4995 B-210 Hatchback. 4 speed, regular ' Locke ■>ei»1_ Lynx 3ta. Wgn. 4 cyt.. auto., air cond.. Monarch 2 Dr. 6 cyl., auto., air cond.. Omni 024 2-door Hatchback. 4 cyl., 78DATSUN *3995 power steering, b ucket seats, stereo. Clean 510 2 Dr. H.T., 5 speed. 1 owner, gas. 4 'Cylinder engine, 1 owner. A 1^^-______Adults only. No pets. AT, AM -FM radio, front w hM l drive & SharpI ____ regular gas. A M -fM stereo, under Stock No. 3464-1. LARGE Antique adding 4Mlfoos-Sloras OfRCoa-Sforos *5295 and more. to r Root 55 lor Rout 55 Century Sta. Wgn. V-e, auto., power 30,000 miles, white. Stock No. 3604-1 machine, good condition. BRIDES hat trimmed with CENTRAL LOCATION, ot steering S brtkat, rear dafoggar, radio. Delta 88 Royal Cpe. V>6. auto., air oond., 81 CHEV. *4495 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• C««3byNCA.Ine. 80 FORD *4495 6^.00 or best offer. Call seeded pearls and lace, kitchen privileges, parking 543.9388. Extra deanl power steering & brakes, rear delogger, 78 DODGE *3495 Courier Pickup. 4 cyl.. 5 sfKfed, Jet Mark, 643-1720. worn once, 675.00. Call 649- available. Security and ------power door locks, stereo, vinyl root. 81 PONT *7995 Aspen 4 door. 6 cyl., AT. PS. air con­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• Grand Prix LJ. beautiful. 1 owner. ^ black. Stock No. 3613-V 4700. w r i 11 e n r e f e r e n c e s MANCHESTER - New twb 80 CHEV. •5899 Celebrity 4 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., air cond.. ditioning, radio. 4 new tires, silver Malibu ClaeeiG 4 Or. V-S, auto., elr oond., auto., PS. air cond.. factory SEARS Exercise bicycle ------aPP“‘^ation bedroom townhouse, fully A utom othro Sonrfeo 66 A utom oU ro Eorytoo 65 77 OLDS •4295 power steering & brakes, rear defogger, with red Interior. Stock No. 3478-1 OFFICE SPACE FOR RE power Hearing S brakaa, atarao, rear Cutlass Supreme Cpe. V-6, auto., air cond., moonroof. styled wheels, midnight 79 DATSUN *3995 with instructions. Has ELECTROLUX rug call 643-2693. applianced kitcheni, dafoggar. power Eteerlng A brakes, AM-FM radio, blue with padded vinyl top. Stock No. 210. 2 Dr., auto., regular gas. only speedometer, odometer, D t r w r " >4995 79 MERC. *4695 30.000 miles. Stock No. 3629-1 washer, 620.00. Call 649- .fATivir r o o m . carpeting, private decl^ vln^ roof. Citation 4 Dr. V -6. auto., air cond.. power 3509-2 Capri 2 Dr. LIftback. V-6, auto., PS, tension control and ONE BUCKLAND SQUARE 78 FORD •3995 0315. ATTRACTIVE ROOM - basement with washer and Qrtnada 2 Or. acyl., auto., power eteerlng, steerlno & brakes, radio, ______stereo, rear defroster, baby blue. adjustable seat. Fine con­ ------Large clothes closet, jryer connections, inf 80 POHT. •6195 rCUNLIFFE Gran LeMana 2 Dr. V ^ , auto., air cond.. Stock No 3635-1 dition. 639.00. 649-9158. SOFA, .Simmons hidabed, P7Y^^® bath, parking, rnediate occupancy. 6495.00 81 FORD *6395 78 BUCK *3495 78 HONDA *3995 AUTO BOOV fSaftiT'" 'Mte power steering ^ brakes, cruise control. Granada 4 Dr 6 cyl., auto., uir cond.. power Skylark 2 Dr. LIftback. V-6. auto,, PS. Accord LX 2 Dr.. 5 speed, cassette, grey tweed, very good con- 9 ' ? ® ^ ® " ■ per month, utilities not id- Impale 2 Or. V-S, auto., elr cond., power steering & brskes, cruise control radio. SIX INCH dado-head set, dition, 665.00. Call 649-9537. References. 649-7335. eluded. Peterman Agency. steering A brakaa, rear daloggar, vinyl 1 owner, sdnroof. sport wheels, silver air cond., 1 owner, silver. S lN C f 1047; ARY C U N U FFF PPOl* iktflivr <6595 81 BUICK *7495 blue metallic. Stock No. 3647-1 5/8” hole, 610.00. Phone Cavalier Type 10 Hatchback Cpe. 4 cyl.. 4 643-1634. HEIERLING ski boots. ELEGANT BED Sitting j QUALITY WORK — ^'iow-iHJiias ^rj^jjjjrdM oggarUka^Hg^ Regal Cpo. I/-6.auto., uir cond., power small size 7, excellent con- room fo r y o u n g | citation 4 Dr. 4 cyl.. auto., elr cond., power steering S brikee, eterao, rear dafoggar, •5795 TWO Snow tires on rims, dition. 620.00. Cali after prpfessional woman. Share ------f Fairmont 2 Dr. 4 cyl., auto., air cond., Caprice 4 Or. V-6, auto., air cond., power I good condition. Atlas 5nm 64^2.38 QUiet house near bus and > 1 - COMPETITIVE PRICES rust proofed, rally wbaata, UN wheal and power steerinq & brakes, radio. many more extrae. steering 'I brakes, power seat & windows, weathergard - H78, 14”. 5pm. 649^238. Hospital. 660.00 weekly. ^ * Vour Specialists for taking care of Win­ stereo, vinyl root. Loaded carl 635.00 for both. Call 649- 649-2428 mm ter’s **fender-bender~, dents & dings. 78 CHEV. •4295 ______:______EAST HARTFORD- Fi>4B 7963 after 4pm. it Fofsi^n A Amerkon DeCORMIER FOR MOTHER of bride CENTER STREET - large Walk to it S p «c 1olfBin9 in Fwfsign Cort HR 78 X 15 regular tires, dress and coat ensemble, carpeted room. Share « Vx it loonvrt AvoikAI* 2S5 BROAD ST., MARCH. - 643-4165 two for 699.00. Used little. aqua silk shanton size 10, kitchen and bath. Parking, 5450 m o n t ^ . M EncnRE MMI M UM ■ * Com pl«t« CwNifiMn Work DATSUN A Ft** Ctlim«8t«E ARTER Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9:3Q, to 8 pm • Thurs. 'til 6 pm Call after 12 noon, 643-8561. worn once. Orig. 6120 security, references., 569- Security deposit. 742-78QO( UP TO 1.M0 to . PT. •Saf. 'til 4 pm asking630.00. Call(&9-6707. 4293 or 568-5086. ' ■ T H R E E B E D R O o il CUSTOMIZED TENANT LAVtfUT 2 4 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 600 NATIONAL DESK - oak with five ROOM WITH private bath, Duplex, verv cleaij, ADJACENT TO EXIT M l-M MB CHEVROLET Geographic m^azines, 6 drawers, large and roomy, g a r a g e . G e n tle m a n IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY good condition. 675.00 for needs some refinishing, preferred. References and utilities. No childreq. B 643-0016 646-6464 • all or best offer. Call after Call after 5pm, asking security. 6220 monthly. 649- referencet. CALL: MR. LAWRENCE E4S-t1E1 RTE. 83. TALCOTTVILLE 1229 MAIN ST. • ic * JANUARY CLEARANCE ★ JANUARY CLEABANCE ★ JANUARY CLEARANCE ★ 3pm, 742-6016. 675.00. 643-5257. 6688. WINTER CLEARANCE DAYS POWER TO GO at DIUON FORD r Snbw, sleet, rain, NOTNMk wNI stop us from ALL SIZES. selling the last few 1982 cars and trucks left PONTIAC BUICK DATSUN in s to A PRICES STARTING AT *299.00^ Model List SALE SAVE LOW CLEARANCE PMCES Honda’s EM-500 portable generator gives you 500 watts of StkjJi Model List SALE SAVE Stk Model List SALE SAVE Stkdf cMnhined, 1-8712 TIOOO $ 6601 $ 5847 $ 754 2-8144 Skyhawk $ 9230 $ 7997 $1233 4-6540 210 $ 7590 $ 6457 $1133 power wherever you need it. It's compact, lightweight, easy to start 4-6613 210 $ 7721 $ 6583 $1138 1-8721 TIOOO $ 6437 $ 5662 $ 775 2-8148 Skyhawk $ 9926 $ 8721 $1205 LOW 11.9% FINANCING and econom ical, And it’s perfect for battery charging, camping, 2-8143 Skylark $ 9567 $ 8393 $1174 4-6671 310 $ 6281 $ 5453 $ 828 1-8720 2000 $ 9196 $ 7987 $1209 n’t 1-8557 2000 $ 8904 $ 7743 $1161 2-8198 Skylark $ 9744 $ 8534 $1210 4-6679 310 $ 73f4 $ 6588 $ 786 To give ]|ou your BEST DEAL EVER boating or emergency use. Phoenix $ 9297 $ 7987 $1310 2-8257 Century $11082 $ 9297 $1785 4-6689 310 $ 7281 $ 6454 $ 827 1 in his 1-8714 on a new car or truck :y from 1-8708 Phoenix $ 9419 $ 8281 $1138 2-8254 Century $11135 $ 9344 $1791 4-6781 280Z $18494 $15848 $2646 For larger recreational needs, there’s Honda’s EM-1600, jy, Berry 1-8687 6000 $10,458 $ 8911 $1547 2-8222 Century $11781 $ 9997 $1784 4-6893 Stanza $ 8373 $ 7582 $ 791 But, HURRY, They’re going fast 1-8588 6000 $10,523 $ 8987 $1536 2-8368 Regal $10790 $ 9564 $1226 4-6982 200SX $ 9431 $ 8291 $1140 EM-1800 and EM-2200.They’re hard working and dependablejsutwfrmn 4-6987 King C^b $ 9220 $ 7777 $1443 ,ew each other 1-8725 Firebird $11,155 $ 9989 $1166 2-8315 Regal $11247 $ 9984 $1263 S T #2037 8T#2211 with plenty of power .east once before, 8T#2020 as on May 24 at the 1982 EscErt WifDn 1982 FiirMont 4 Dr. 1982 NEStMf 2 Dr. Co., where Phom- for lighting up the xed. That argument SAYE MOOO^ SAVE * 8 0 0 - •6 7 7 2 ^ ;a r that Lorbier took camp site. Running ihaxay but voluntarily ST#2E20 S T 12041 ' OMNEWATOW I according to police. USED CARS ST IE217 I a s o e o G 1982 ThindMtird E 150 Cm id Vm 1982 9M a4i4lr.N ^ small appliances. ■white Capri and a “otanh Moundraty. 80 FORD >3640 SO TOYOTA >5240 81 BINCK <6446 SI DATSUN >6746 79 LANCIA <5425 •9914»» -SAVE- •8 7 8 9 ^ Even cooking ‘ I common-law wife, Fairmont Futura, 2 dr. Cellca, 2 dr;, air, stereo Regal, 2 door Pickup King Cab I in the dispute 79 MONTE CARLO <4652 S T MISS E T 12241 8 T 12141 your dinner. ten, court records 80 DATSUN >S246 80 MAZDA M246 80 DATSUN >3346 79 DATSUN 210 <3381 FlSOPick-UN 200SX Hatchback, S spaed QLC 2 Dr., S speed 310, 2 door sunroof 1982 llM tM f 19U N M m | 2 Ir. 7SF0RD >2846 81 AMC <4246 80 CHEV. <4342 8 0 IMPALA <5153 81 MALIBU <6299 •7472«- -SAVE- •6993«» Fairmont, 4 dr., air cond. Concord Station Wagon citation, 4 dr„ air. E Tia S M ETIEIM •T 12242 it MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM it 1982EscErtW«M liMdid 1982 Efcort 4 9r. lll2NM ti||2Dr. - SAVE - •7 2 9 9 ^ -SAVE- PONTIAC-BUICK E M -2 2 0 0 i p k "/ e a s t DATSUN-FIAT LANCIA-MAZDA Ib n WINDSOR COMNienCUr9 UUM99T HOMO* “ “ E M -5 0 0 Rte. 5, East Windsor 289-6483 » m m n. iwiaisTa fbr optimum pgrforounce and xataty tw recommend that you read the otwner's M I-3U S manual before operating tha unit, CT1962 American Honda Motor Co„ Inc.

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