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Students review policy Your pharmacist Buckland boost! is your friend to Grand List

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Windy tonight; Manchester, Conn. sunny Friday Thurs., Jan. 28, 1982

— See page 2 25 Cents

Lightning raid rescues general

PADUA, Italy (UPI) - A crack Brigades, Italy’s most feared terror holding a pistol to Dozier’s head — Police said Dozier was barefoot at stormed the apartment at U-:30 a.m. House spokesman said. anti-terrorist squad stormed a Red gang. were captured in the raid. the time of his liberation and that he (5:30 a.m. EST) and met with. Brigades iiidcout today and freed Dozier, an Army brigadier “ This morning the police raided spoke to his wife by telephone after Dozier immediately after the “ A lot of prayers have been kidnap)>ed U.S. Gen. James L. general who was the highest ranking the hideout and freed General being taken to police headquarters. general was freed, police said. answered,” the spokesman quoted Dozier from gunmen who held a American in the NATO command at Dozier,” a police spokesman said. Police sources said the apartment In Washington, National Security Reagan as saying. “ It’s difficult to nearby Verona, was abducted from “ There was no significant shooting, in central Padua’s medieval student Advisor William Clark told ABC express gratitude to all those who pistol to Ills head. Police said he was his apartment Dec. 17 and carried maybe one shot. quarter where Dozier, 50, was held news, "A t the time of the capture, a assisted in his release.” in “ top condition.” off in a cardboard box. His wife was. I “ The five Red Brigades members was located by investigators three pistol was being held to General Dozier — barefbot, bearded and left behind in the apartment, bound were arrested and the general taken days ago and had been under sur­ Dozier’s head.” Pope John Paul II in a statement wearing a blue jogging suit — was I with chains. out,” the spokesman said. “ He veillance ever since. Clark relayed the news of Dozier’s issu^ by the Vatican expressed rescued in a lightning raid on an Police said five Red Brigades (Dozier) is in top condition and still A U.S. Embassy official from dramatic rescue to President “ great satisfaction’’ over the apartment in northern Italian city terrorists — one of whom was had the long beard.” Rome was in Padua when police Reagan at 6:30 a.m. EST, a White general’s release. after 42 days as a captive of the Red

O'Neill signs into law

$36 million tax bill

HARTFORD (U P I) - The con­ ’The governor earlier this week In addition to eliminating the un­

troversial tax on unincorporated vetoed a bill that would have incorporated business tax next year

businesses adopted a year ago at repealed the tax retroactive to its and creating the tax study commis­

Gov. William O’Neill’s initiative original effective date of Jan. 1,1981 sion, the tax package signed will be wiped off the books next year and required the state to refund Wedne^ay by O’Neill will raise an under a bill signed into law by the money already collected. estimated; governor. • $31 million this fiscal year and The Legislature failed earlier this O’Neill signed into law $28 million in the next fiscal year by week in an effort to override the Wednesday a $36 million tax changing payments under the state veto and then adjourned its special package that eliminates the unincor- corporation tax. session on the state’s projected $83 porat^ business tax effective Jan. • $2(M,000 this> fiscal year and million budget deficit for thte 1, 1983 and changes several other $650,(XM in the next by increasing in­ current fiscal year. terest on delinquent taxes from 15 taxes to help plug a projected $83 million budget deficit. ___; Opponents of the unincorporated percent, to 20 percent. The governor, who is recuperating business tax, however, have vowed • $600,000 this fiscal year and $1.4 from open-heart surgery at his of­ to renew efforts in the Legislature’s million in the next by raising the fee ficial residence, issu^ no statement regular session to repeal the unin­ for sales tax permits. in signing the tax package or on corporated business tax at an • $1 million in both this fiscal repeal of the business tax. earlier effective date. year and the next by applying the O’Neill first proposed the tax capital gains tax to gains resulting when he presented his budget The overall $36 million tax from sales of certain depreciable proposals for the current fiscal year package signed into law Wednesday was the major revenue measure ap­ property. to the Legislature’s 1981 session. He had remained behind the levy proved in the special session, where • $529,000 this fiscal year and despite earlier efforts to have it lawmakers covered about $52 $1.28 million in the next by in­ million of the deficit. creasing certain judicial filing fees. repealed. Large, small corporations Herald photo by Tarquinlo

Cheney Tech students help librarian Diane recently renovated library. Scott Reid holds McDermott move books from their tem- a pile of books, while Dave Waylend and poraiy home on the stage back Into the Afyre Saulnler add to his armload. to feel the greatest impact

Corporations, large and small, porations with estimated tax an annuial basis, instead of as a one- will feel the biggest impact of the liabilities of less than $10,000 would shot deal. For a business purchasing Cheney Tech renovations a sales tax permit for the first time new tax package, signed into law have to pay 60 percent of that

Wednesday by Gov. William A. halfway through the year. Before, the fee will be $20, instead of the

they would pay nothing until the end current $1. Also, the annual renewal O’Neill. Although a corporation will not be of the year, because of the $10,000 fee will be $10. It is now nothing. 4 months ahead of schedule • Increase the tax on assets charged a higher annual tax, it will exemption. now have to pay a larger chunk of earned by estates during the probate, period. ’That tax will only apply to building needs only minor the school will receive permission to that tax earlier in the year. OTHER KEY REVENUE By Nancy Thompson estates which earn more than $20,- adjustments to be ready for oc­ move classes into tliie wing on or Now, corporations will have to measures passed Wednesday will: Herald Reporter 000 in net assets. cupancy. Those adjustments include before third week of February. pay 60 percent — instead of the • Permit the state to recover Ed Baida, chief for economic and A few light switches, some corrections in light switches, He added that the school will also current 50 percent — of their es­ money from abandoned accounts revenue forecasting for the state Of­ hardware and plumbing fixtures are cabinetry hardware and plumbing request occupancy of two new shops timated tax liabilities on the 15th sooner, although the state would fice of Policy Management, said the all that are keeping students at fixtures. lerardi said. in a few weeks so that renovations day of the sixth month. Assuming a still have to pay the true owner if he revenue package for the 1981-62 Howell Cheney Regional Vocational can get under way in the old shop corporation incorporated in stepiped forward within , an “ It’s like a couple moving into a fiscal year will have little impact on Technical School from moving into areas. January, no matter what year that authorized period of time. This would individual taxpayers. The changes their new classroom building — at new house,” he said. “ They want to Renovation and expansion of was, this will bring more revenue allow the state — rather than a bank wash the sinks and wax the floors in the corporate taxes will account least four months ahead of schedule. Cheney Tech are substantially into the state coffers on June 15. or insurance company — to hold the and put up the wallpaper before they Since the current fiscal year ends for two-thirds of the increased Cheney Tech Director Lawrence ahead of schedule, lerardi said, account. move the new furniture in.” revenue, he said. B. ler.irdi said state building inspec­ noting that he had not expected the June 30, the state will have the use • Require utilities to pay the full of the extra revenue in the current However, som e individual tors looked over the new classroom lerardi said he expects the con­ classroom wing to be completed un­ cost of the Public Utilities Control taxpayers will be hit by a bill wing Wednesday and said the tractor will complete the work and til June or July. The entire project is fiscal year. Authority, instead of the current 70 percent. 'That will save the state an plann^ to take effect in the 1982-83 now slated to be com plete June 1 IN ADDITION, corporations will estimated $1.2 million. Also, the in­ fiscal year. This, like the corporate instead of the original target date of no longer be able to deduct $10,000 dustry will now have to foot the bill tax changes, would accelerate the October, he said. from their estimated tax liability Cheney Tech students have behn as it goes along, instead of reimbur­ schedule for payment of taxes on when figuring the amount owed sing the state after the fact. That dividends, although it would not Educators ready split between the school’s West Mid­ halfway through the year. dle Turnpike location and the will save the state an estimated $2.6 raise the actual taxe. Fifty percent For example, a corporation with of the estimated tax liability would Bennet Junior High School Main an estimated tax liability of $40,000 million. • Raise the fee for sales tax per­ be due on June 15 of each fiscal Building while renovations were un­ would only have to pay 50 percent of mits and make them renewable on year. for 'good turnout' der way. Academic classes were $30,000 halfway through the year, held at the Bennet building and shop under the old law. Under the new classes at the Middle Turnpike law, that same corporation would The school administration is closing to the full Board of Educa­ building. have to pay 60 percent of $40,000 prepiu'lng for “ a good turnout” at tion at a meeting Monday at 8 p.m. lerardi said work on the new halfway through the year. Mu It!-Circuits buys in the board office, 45 N. School St. tonight's public hearing on the classrooms will be completely Also, elimination of the $10,000 The board will vote on the school sclwol closing issue. : finished before the students are exemption would mean that cor- Comerned Parents and other closing Feb. 8. moved in so that classes will not be residents will have their chance to Earlier planning committee disrupted by workers making home near garage speak out on the plan at the bearing meetings have been attended by adjustments. ’The heat has been which will be at 7:30 p.m. in the more than KM parents, who have turned on in the new wing and is now Robertson School gymansium, 45 N, expressed skepticism about the need being adjusted, he said. Index “ School St. to close a school this year. Several The students are looking forward By Scot French property be used only for residential Large numbers of parents have Highland Park parents have said to having the school reunited at one A‘*vlce ...... 17 Herald Reporter purposes. turned out at previous meetings to they are concerned that twd schools, location, lerardi said, noting that Area to w n s...... 18 T he sales agreement was question the administration and including their own.’may be closed bad weather and poor road con­ Business...... 21 Multi-Circuits Inc. has purchased negotiated in early October at the planning committee members and this year if the Board of Directors ditions have occasionally made the Classified...... 22-23 a two-family home behind its height of a dispute between to protest the administration’s cuts the school budget. dual home a problem. C om ics...... 19 recently-acquired Harrison Street residents of the area and Multi- recommendation to close Bentley Parents from Bentley and “ Everybody's on pins and Editorial ...... 6 garage as part of a longstanding Circuits over the firm ’s plans to SM Schuid this June and Highland Park Highland Park, the two targeted needles,” he said. “ The students are Lottery'...... 2 sales agreement designed to avert a purchase the town’s Harrison Street ScluKil by 1984. schools, have shown up in force at Obituaries .'...... 8 lengthy zoning appeal. excited and the staff excited. garage for expansion. The schiuol closings are planned in previous Board of B ^cation and “ Overall it's been a nail-biting Peopletalk...... 2 In documents filed Wednesday in The neighborhood bad long op­ planning committee meetings, the reiqionse to declining oiroUment situation because! you hope Sports...... 9-12 the town clerk’s office, Norma posed the sale of the garage, and anticipated t i^ t budgets. Bentley parents wearing blue pen­ everything continues to click, but Tdevision ...... 17 Desautels formally transferred title charging that the existing Miuti- ; The planning committee is nants and the Highland Park parents everybody understands and has been Weather ...... 2 to her two-story hose at 17-19 Holl Circuits plant is responsible for scheduled to make its own wearing buttons that say “ I love cooperative. The kids have been St. to Multi-Circuits for $80,000. The recommendation tor a school HPS” (Highland Park Scimol). amazingly good." d ^ includes a restriction that the Pleue turn to page 8 'I A ■' THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 28. 1982 - 3_ 2 - THE HERALD. Thurs,, Jan. 28. 1982 Hews Briefing •MTaMt-WMTWRMRWaiKMKAtTloTAMnT 1 -n -M Swim classes set Student Assembly qt AAHS to return to AAHS to review homework policy

Williams By Scot French ; In other business, the group heard Although a mandatory homework Herald Reporter a report from Corrine Longo on a policy apparently hasn’t increased linked to victim parent support group called “Tough: the amount, of homework students Starting next year, swimming Love,” designed for parents having receive, the Manchester High classes will be available once again difficulty dealing with their School Student Assembly plans to ATLANTA (UPI) - A rival in the to Manchester High School students cijildren’s problems. keep a close eye on the situation. music business says Wayne Williams (S 3 * as part' of the physical education 'rae commission agreed to invite The high school’s representatives asked him strange questions, wrote him WUTNn rOTOMtt • program, a member of the Commis­ one of the parents who organized the to the Board of Education, Jamie weird notes, told him he had a black belt sion on Youth and Children reported local program to its next meeting to Merisotis and Rebecca Meridy, are in karate and showed no sympathy for Wednesday. see if the two groups could work working on a plan to monitor the the 28 young blacks abducted and iTEHP Rebecca Meridy, a senior at MHS, together. James Harvey, executive effects of the homework policy Plane debris murdered in Atlanta. told the panel that the school ad­ council president of the Parent adopted by Uie Board of Education ■ Williams, 23, is on trial for the ministration favored the class as an Teacher Organization, will also be in Decemeber. found on Cape murder of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jim­ elective, rather than mandatory invited to hear the “Tough Love” Merisotis’ and Miss Meridy’s my Ray Payne, 21, two of those 28 vic­ Weather course, and that it will be offered as presentation. proposal calls for the Student tims. such in next year’s course listings. The Feb. 24 meeting will also in­ Assembly to survey random classes The pool is currently used for BOSTON (UPI) — Debris from the The prosecution has been presenting clude reports on ths status of the twice each year to determine evidence of other murders in the series special education gym classes, boys Fitness Trail, the. addition to whether homework is being World Airways DC-10 which slid off and girls swim teams, Instructors of Logan International Airport’s longest — although Williams is not charged with Buckley School, youth summer assigned in accordance with the them — to show “pattern, plan, scheme, Today’s forecast the Handicapped programs, and emplojrment and problems with co­ guidelines and whether that is an in­ runway in an ice storm last weekend has recreation department offerings, washed ashore at the Cape Cod town of bent of mind and identity.” Mostly cloudy and windy today with a 40 percent ed gym class. - WILLIAM P. RICE crease from previous amounts of Ken Hindsman, 24, a black college according to Ms. Meridy. ...active retiree homework assigned. Truro, 42 nautical miles south, officials chance of a few snow flurries. Highs in the low 30s. The new elective will include an said today. graduate who said he is an aspiring Rapid clearing and continued windy tonight. I/>ws in the In addition, the high school ad­ songwriter, was the most articulate of a acquatic class, water polo, basket­ Meeting planned ministration will monitor the policy Two oxygen bottles — 1 Vi feet by 4 in­ teens. Friday sunny with the highs 30 to 35. Southerly ball, water ballet, volleyball and a ches each, one with World Airways logos series of young blacks who have from the teachers’ end through the 2 winds increasing to 15 to 25 mph today shifting to variety of other games, she said. The Manchester Democratic on its side — and two pieces of metal UPI photo associated Williams with various vic­ northwest tonight slowly diminishing Friday. Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at Rice heads department heads. tims. While the physical education Manchester High School Principal Herald photo by Tarquinio from the jumbo jet — a 3-by 4-feet piece department favored a mandatory 8 p.m. at First Federal Savings of cowling and 3-by 2-Vi feet chunk of Hindsman said he. met Williams by Bank, 344 W. Middle Turnpike. Jacob Ludes III said mid-April and way of furthering his cohtacts in the Extended outlook class, Ms. Meridy said, the ad­ commission mid-November have been set as man Leonard Seader expressing Two youth commission members bulkhead in which the oxygen bottles had Today in history ministration felt the short class Programs for the remainder of been contained — were found by a Truro music business, and at their first target dates for the review. concern about the homework policy. said they personally had no felt any Extended outlook for New England Saturday through periods, lack of locker facilities and the year will be planned and dis­ police officer Bernard Tansey about 11 On Jan. 28, 1932 a song symbolizing the plight of millions of meeting Williams “asked me a lot of cussed. Refreshments will be William P. Rice of 190 CJiestnut Merisotis and Miss Meridy are now “The Manchester Commission on effects of the new policy. questions, like was I a bum, or was I Monday.: reluctance of some students to take p.m. Wednesday. Depression-hit Americans was sweeping the country. Title: "Brother, served. Members are urged to at­ St. was elected chairman of the trying to devise three or four Children and Youth would like to Laura Gatzkiewicz said some gay?” Mauachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecllculi part made the class better suited as questions which can be used to teachers assign that much Discovery of the bouyant debris so far Can You Spare a Dime?” A packing box Is home for those two men in tend. Commission on Aging at the last strongly recommend that the from the crash site did not bode well for At the recording studio Williams Chance of a few flurries Saturday night, otherwise fair an elective. meeting of the commission. measure the effects of the policy. homework policy be monitored at homeowrk anyway. Harry Veal said today's resumed search in icy Boston this scene from the 1930s. rented for his talent auditions, Hindsman weather and seasonable temperatures. Overnight lows Genevieve Shanahan of Ludlow The policy sets time guidelines for ali grade levels so that both positive there has been no real discussion of Harbor, a tidal basin rift with currents, said he met 16-year-old Jo Jo Bell — one mid teens to upper 20s. Daytime highs in the 30s. Road was elected vice chairman and the amount of homework to be given and negative repercussions of the the policy among the students, so for two passengers missing and feared of the victims — and Williams told him Maine, New Hampshirei Chance of light snow Satur­ Jill Gelinas of Joseph Street was at each grade level, ranging from policy can be detected and apparently the policy has not had a drowned. Tax crackdown planned he was signing the boy to a contract. day and early Sunday. Fair Monday. H i ^ in the 20s Health fair slated elected secretary. “occasionally” at the kindergarten amended,” the letter said. great effect. The debris was trucked by state police Williams has denied knowing any of the north and 30s south. Lows zero to 10 above north and 10 Rice is a member of the level to 30 minutes three times a to federal investigators at Logan, victims. to 20 south. ’The health occupations classes at Two programs of health oc­ Democratic Town Committee from week for grades four and five, to one He made a number of subsequent visit Vermonti A chan.ce of some snow, possibly mixing Massachusetts Port Authority WASHINGTON (UPI) - President President Reagan in his State of the Manchester High School will host cupations are currently offered by the 10th district. He is on the ad­ minute of homework for each spokeswoman Jo Ryan said. It was to the studio, he 'said. During one, with rain at times in the south Saturday and Sunday, Health 82, a health fair, next the (X)EP program. The nursing visory board for Connecticut Com­ minute of class time at the high Reagan says he won’t raise taxes, but Union message ruled out excise or other Hindsman said, “I talked to him about b i^ in the mid 20s to mid 30s, low in the teens and 20s; Chase leads to arrest stored at a Logan hangar with the DC- he’s planning to try to raise revenue with general tax increases. Thursday in the *gym area of the assistant program, which is af­ munity Care Inc. for North Central school. lO’s cockpit section, severed in the crash the murders, that it was a shame about fair Monday, high in the 20s to low 30s, low zero to the school. filiated with Manchester Memorial Connecticut and was in Washington According to Student Assembly new tax laws designed to gather in all the One part of the package will tighten those kids getting killed. mid teens. Police arrested a local man Satur­ the corner of Center and Adams /md hauled from the harbor Tuesday, for money now lawfully due the government. A variety of community health Hospital, trains high school students with Sen. Lowell Weicker. president torbara Elliott, the poiicy thorough inspection. the rules under which corporations now “He said they ought to keep thpir agencies and representatives from as nurse aides. These students work Rice was formerly a member of has not meant a great deal of change day and charged him with driving streets. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said pay minimum income tax. As a result, damn’ asses at home.” under the influence of alcohol and As police approached Gravelle’s Wednesday the government plans to hire health-related fields will present each day for a short time at the the Area Agency on Aging and is a at the high school. Regan said, “Every company that earns students and faculty with “hands hospital as part of the training. member of UNICO Nationai, “So far no one’s seen anything engaging an officer in pursuit after car to ask him to move, the car sped 5,000 more Internal Revenue Service money will pay a tax. If your’re losing he allegedly led police on a two mile away, police said. Last Bulletin agents to help collect taxes. National forecast on” demonstrations and exhibits. The allied health program focuses Manchester Chapter. He is coor­ different,” Miss Elliott said. “A lot money you won’t pay a tax.” on exploring various health careers, dinator of volunteers for Crestfield of us think the teachers just aren’t chase into East Hartford. Police pursued Gravelle, finally The purpose of the health fair is to stopping him on Mary Street in East And, he said, it also will propose to Union leader increase awareness of health. the aging process, and other perti­ Convalescent Hospital, a member of acknowledging it.” Under the administration’s plan, 5 per­ City & Fcst Los Annies r Stephen Marc Gravelle, 29, of 68 D Hartford. prepared withhold taxes on dividends and interest The fair will be open to students nent health-reiated areas. Local 1746 I.A.M. Retirees and a In a related action, the (Commis­ as it is paid, rather than waiting until the cent of taxes due on interest and divi­ Albuquerque c Louisville pc Spencer St. was observed by police He was released on a written may face trial Andiorage s Memphis pc and faculty in G1 from 10 a.m. to Both classes will have active roles member of the Pratt and Whitney sion on (Children and Youth sent a end of the tax year. dend income would be withheld "at the Asheville cy Miami Bech pc in the upcoming health fair. Aircraft Retirees Qub. letter to Board of Elducation Chair­ sleeping in his car in a parking lot at promise to appear in court Feb. 9. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Reporters source” — by the corporation paying the AtlsnU pc Milwaukee pc 12:30 p.m. and editors prepared stories to^y for These were among a package of WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland’s Blllingf 8 Minneapolis c proposals by which the administration dividend, or the bank paying the interest. Birmingham cy NartvlOe pc the last issue of The Bulletin, a nearly military government may put a dozen Boston cy New Orlens cy Earnings ceiling change mulled 135-year-oId newspaper that will cease hopes to raise nearly 332 billion in 1983 However, people over 65 with a tax leaders of the banned Polish independent Brwnsvll Tx.pc New York cy \flEWPOINT and 1984 combined, according to liability of »500 or less — or elderly Buffalo 8 Oklabom Cty c publication Friday — the latest in a labor union Solidarity on trial, an unof­ Charlstn S.C. Omaha pc couples, together earning less than |14,- series of failures by big city afternoon Treasury figures, by closing ficial source said today. Charm N.C. pc Philadelphia cy newspapers. “loopholes,” increasing enforcement 907 (in 1983) — would be exempt from the The source, in direct contact with Chicago pc Phoenix c ON and speeding up collections of taxes due. withholding requirement. Cleveland cy Pittsburg cy 450 AACC students may lose federal “The final edition I hope will be Poland’s martial law authoritiM and the Columbus pc Portland Me. cy something special we can be proud of,” Dallas c Portland Ore. r Roman CaUiolic church hlerai^y, said Denver pc Providence cy NUTRITION Executive EMitor Craig Ammerman told 11 members of. the union’s 107-member Des Moines pc Richmond pc Manchester Community College Presi­ study funds. Chapman said the coalition’s “best es­ Professors and a past president of the the newsroom staff Wednesday. national commission plus dissident Detroit pc St. Louis c ‘"rhese are very important to the timates” were “there could conceivably Connecticut Association of Professional Michael Dworkin, B.S. Reagan has tough selling job Duluth c A Salt Lake Cltys dent William E. Vincent said more than Minutes earlier, Ammerman and Jacek Huron were being treated El Paso pc San Antonio cy half of the school’s approximately 900 college,” he said. “It’s an economic way be a loss of 6,000 students” in the state’s Financial Aid Officers. Registered Pharmacist publisher N.S. “Buddy” Hayden told a Hartford cy San Diego r Margaret Tedone, director of differently than more than 4,000 other Hmolulu c m San Ftanclac r federal aid recipients would lose their to get workers and for students to earn higher education institutions by 1983-84 if Nutrition Consultant news conference mounting financial Poles jailed in the Dec. 13 crackdown. lodianapdis ' c San Juan pc benefits 4f cuts now'under consideration monoyKiV *' the cuts were approved. legislative and public relations for the in­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - President The president, who unveiled the plan in Seattle cy losses forced The Bulletin's owner. his State of the Union address Tuesday, “Hieir living conditions are much Jackso Mss. cy go through. Elhrollment at Connecticut colleges Chapman said the coalition would send dependent colleges’ group, said coalition Charter Co. of Jacksonville, Fla., to Reagan may have the toughest selling worse than the others,” he said. They Jaduonvllle pc Spokane cy a letter to President Reagan opposing representatives planned to meet next CHROM IUM ssihalps to control job of his presidency in trying to peddle was already on the stump Wednesday. Kansas City c Tampa pc Vincent referred to a proposal that and universities could drop by 6,000 close down the institution that was once were kept separate from other internees Las Vegas pc Washington pc would lower the earnings ceiling from students by the 1983-1984 academic year the proposed aid reductions. week in Washington with Sen. Lowell Diabetes and atharosclarotlsll the nation's largest afternoon paper and his proposed “New Federalism” to the in Warsaw’s Bialoleka prison and an Little c WlchlU c if the proposed federal cuts in student Chapman said the letter had been Weicker, R-Conn., to discuss the nation and Congress. “Even though the road is rough, it’s 925,000 to 915,000. ‘50% of Americant will have Diabetet by 1990." currently ranks fourth in circulation the right one,” he told a group of in­ “investigation is being conducted” “It is significant when you consider aid are adopted, a higher education signed by representatives from about proposed aid cuts. behind The New York Post, The Detroit dependent broadcasting executives. He against them, he said. that these are the very neediest coalition says. half of the state’s higher education in­ Weicker’s office announced News and Newsday. Many critics argue the plan — a kind of Poland’s military, which clamped Tile coalition of higher education ad­ stitutions, and “letters are still coming Wednesday a Senate Elducation sul^om- This alarming bit of nows was statad by lha Prasl- reversal of the Orwellian “1984 Big said shifting control of social welfare students,” Vincent said. “I regard the dont of tha National DIabatas Association at a Friday's edition will be the last. programs to the states will reverse the martial law on the country Dec. 13, has community college system as part of the ministrators, students and financial aid in.” mittee will hold a public hearing in “These people are pros; they’ll do the Brother” government — would harm the Connecticut on the question of financial national convention. Diabetes leads to serious car­ habit of letting Washington deal with all said ordinary internees will not be put on Lottery societal safety net and here we have officials from across the state issued the Although some changes in enrollment diovascular and circulatory problems. Interestingly job,” said Joe Happ, 36, a news editor needy. And some say it is merely an trial for past actions unless in­ figures Wednesday in announcing plans patterns were likely, diapman said, all aid to college students. attempt to shift the focus of national the nation’s problems. another big hole torn in it.” enough, Cubans are found sucking sugar cane all who has been with The Bulletin seven vestigations already were pending, g Vincent said, however, that the cuts to battle the cuts proposed by the Reagan of the state’s colleges and universities Weicker, who is a member of the sub­ attention away from the worrisome day In the fields and their rate of diabetes is veiV years. “We’re attempting to improve the The group, including Bydgoszcz could indirectly benefit the state’s com­ administration. would be affected if the cuts were im­ committee, said 82,(X)0 state students The collapse is the latest of many economy. low. However, when they arrive In this country and federal system so that government can Solidarity leadW' Jan Rulewski, Solidari­ Numbers drawn in New 8953. i munity colleges because a lot of students Robert Chapman, president of posed. and their parents borrowed 9175 million failures by afternoon newspapers, in 1980, while 104,000 borrowers took out eat our refined sugar the rate of Diabetes Increases Reagan, determined to make his meet the needs of today instead of ty press spokesman Janusz Onyszkiewicz England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 9285. who would oi^narily attend more expen­ Middlesex Community College in “They’re all going to be hit. The same among them The New York Daily News’ and activists Sew ei^ Jaworski and Middletown and an organizer of the percentages will be felt across all the in­ loans totaling 9244 million in 1981. significantly. The reason being that we have refined revolutionary plan a reality, plans to deepening the mistakes of the past.” Connecticut dally: 309. Vermont daily; 173. sive, four-year colleges will opt to start out the CHROMIUM, which Is very essential In the Tonight edition and The Washington His aides, also armed with answers for Henryk Wujec of Warsaw and Andrezej their education at MCC. coalition, said estimates were that aid stitutions,” he said. “These statistics make it plain that the Star. The phenomenon is linked to com­ travel the country extolling what he says Maine daily: 764. Massachusetts daily: proper metabolizing and utilization of sugar. are the virtues of shifting control of 43 critics, said America no longer needs a Sobieraj of Radom, were allowed to see New Hamphire daily; 8021. “Students wlU go to MCC for one or levels would be cut 40 percent from Chapman said it was likely the state cutbacks in these loan-grant programs petition from suburban dailies — big government to improve the condition Catholic Archbishop Jozef Glemp Sun- two years in order to save money to current levels by the 1983-84 academic and private sector would be asked to help already enacted may well devastate the Philadelphia has 16 — and television social programs from the federal to higher education landscape in Connec­ Now data from Dr. Albrink, MD, Dapt of state governments. of the poor and elderly. J day, the source said. spend the remaining years at a more year. make up for the reduced federal funds, news. expensive institution,” he maid. “The Chapman said information from the “but I think we all feet it’s not going to ticut,” Wejeker said. Madlclna, Wast Virginia Univsraity, confirms tha sad thing is that we won’t be able to ac­ state Board of Higher-Education in­ make up for a 40 percent cut.” “No national administration has the hypothaals that ORGANICALLY bound Chromium commodate many of the students dicated the cuts would mean a reduction Other organizers of the coalition were right to deny deserving and qualified Is, as found In Browors yoast, QTF, and not because we’re already at capacity.” of 98.1 million from present federal aid the Connecticut Conference of Indepen­ young people an education which can chromium chlorlda, is vary sffoctlva In Improving Peopletalk Another way the coliege wilt be hurt by levels at Connecticut’s institutions of dent Colleges, the' state coordinator of allow them to fully contribute to Insulin utilization, lowaring glucosa, and RAISING the cuts is the proposed ioss of work- higher education. the American Association of University society,” he said. good cholaatarol, HDL. By raising tha good HDL Almanac you cut tha sarioua risk of cardiovascular disoaso On-job training and hardening of the artarias. Simply statad: chromium is the key that opens By United Press International David Frost has been sitting in for vacationing the receptor cell found in muscles and other David Hartman this week as host of ABC’s "Good Bank, cleaner o^er help to fire victims Today is Thursday, Jan. 28, the 28tb day of 1982 with tissues, and allows INSULIN to enter the muscles Morning America,” for on-the-job training for his 337 to follow. and burn up the sugars for energy. If Chromium Is upcoming and so far untitled news and information Hie moon is moving toward its first quarter. Help continues to come Wood is a member of the need to find a new apart­ has been at work trying to charged from the hospital, drop them off at the not at the receptor cells. Insulin won’t get through show in Britain. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. in for the Garden Street soccer squad and, said m ent,' preferably one in find a new home for the but added the family would Manchester Mall. and will build up In the blood. The program will be Britain’s first venture into The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. famiily whose home was Burkamp, his teammates Manclinter and one in the Egans but so far has had no rather move right into a “breakfast television” — until now British “telly” Those bom on this date are undo' the sign of Aquarius. heavily damaged by fire have begun their own fund­ vicinity of -thie area they luck finding one the family permanent home. Those wishing to donate In an other study... Dr. Emanual Charaskin, MD, has begun mid-morning with children’s program­ Ckmcert pianist Artur Rubinstein was bom Jan. 28 S a tu ^ y morning. raising drive. were living in before the can afford. Burkamp said anyone money may make checks found that EVERY Diabetic axamlnad had a ming. 1889. According to Kenneth C. While response to the fire, Burkamp said. Burkamp said he has a wishing to donate either payable to the Egan Fiind cMIclancy of Chromiumll As a nice touch, the GMA people went to London ' On this date in history: Burkamp, Manchester family’s plight has been The Manchester Area temporary residence lined household items or and mail them to the SBM to tape Frost’s mother, so that Wednesday she generous, the Egans still Conference of Churches up for when Egan is dis­ clothing to the family can office oh Main Street. How did we allow this Killer disease go on a ram­ could be seen opening the show saying, “Hello, this In 1878, the first commercial telephone switchboard Mall owner, who has was pot in cqieration in New Hav«i, Cemn. It served 12 sta ri^ his own collection page? First of all our soil Is being depleted of this is Mona Frost, from London, England. Good mor­ subscribers. drive for the Egan family, essential chromium by the use of artificial fer­ ning. America.” In 1915, the U.S. Coast Guard was established under the victims, the Savings tilizers. Secondly, because of our bad life style we Frost explained Wednesday was his mother’s 79th legislation passed by Congress. Bank of Manchester and Come See Spring At consume over 150-lbs of refined sugar per person, birthday — “but she’s quite spry.” He said she told In 1932, a song symbolizing the p li^ t of millions of DiRosa Cleaners have yearly. More than 50% of our diet now consists of him. “The other day I drove poor old Mrs. Hobson Depression-hit Americans was sweeping the United ' offered their help. processed foods adulterated with sugar, which to church.” Frost said, “Poor old Mrs. Hobson SBM has opened a OVERWHELMS our glands that make Insulin. In turned out to be 56.” States. Its title: “Brother, Can You Spare a Dime?” ^ savings account with a 9100 YourW fJompioto o Garden ^ CBntor* ia n d i turn this exhausts the pancreas and the control of deposit aiKl designated it yOpwit-ipill 1M WeedNwd 8t proper sugar metabollzatlon is diminished. as “The Egan Fund.” Play ball! DiRosa Cleaners have iWeeliend Soedait Furtharmora, Dr. Choraakin, MD, stated, ha was able to bring down blood prosaura In Hyportan- White House Press Secretary James Brady, shot donated 9100 worth of dry Hearty iilimfl|gfltpr BfraUi slvea by 15 to 20 points, maraly by tha coroplota in the head during the attempted assassination of cleaning to the family to help salvage clothing Pigfif back elimination of raflnad sugar from the diots of President Reagan last March, is still in there Hyportaiwvlos. Evan though thoy still addad salt to pitching. Literally. Official Manehc$tcr Nawepaper damaged by smoke or JOHNNY CARSON SANDY DUNCAr^ water. and SHADYGLEN \ thalr diats: Brady, 41, hop^ to be well enough to throw out USPS S37-600 VOL Cl, No. 100 the first ball at the Chicago Cubs’ baseball opener ... to emcee Academy Award presentations ending "Peter Pan’’ role after 956 shows 'The Egans, James and BEEF MINESTRONE < Published dally e z e ^ t Sunday and certain holidays by Mary Gail, and Mrs. It behooves all of us, Inorder to prevent the two in April. His wife, Sarah, described him as a a rich and thick soup ^ killer diseases. Cardiovascular disease and “dedicated Cub fan.” Hallmark Hall of Fame production of “The the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square E ^ ’s two sons Thomas SO U P- Glimpses Manchestor, Ckxm. 06040. S e c ^ class postage paid at and'Gary Wood, were 6Ded wUh fresh beef and vegetables. A Diabetes, to cut out all refined sugars and Increase Mrs. Brady, in a telephone interview with her Hunchback of Notre Dame,” to be shown on CBS your natural Chromium intake% Feb. 4. The role, in which be plays opposite Lesley- Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address driven - from their home BEEF MINESTRONE SOUP / husband’s hometown newspaper, the (3entralia, 111., Johnny Carson has been named emcee for the Ornamental Pepper & Cherry Plant Evening Sentinel, said be plans to make the trip Ann Down, took only about three bwrs to film — changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Satur^y morning by a fire; MADE BY SHADY GLEN IS > 54th annual Academy Award presentations, to be Mandiester, (Toon. 06040. THE BEST! Ji References: from Washington, probably by train, if bis condition less time than it takes to shoot the average 30- in their second-floor apart­ Hardy Primrose^ 4 televised live March 29 on ABC. It is the fourth con­ ment of a two-family home 1. American Journal of CLINICAL NUTRITION permits. She said her husband, who suffered some second commercial. secutive year Carson has been tabbed as h o st... Vol 34 # 12, Dec. 81 “Even by my own standards, this one was over in To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- at.39Mr41Vk Garden St. a/B.77 ^ I 1 speech and body impairment, is largely confined to ^ a n and his wife suf­ 2. Mertz; Effects and Metabolism of glucose a wheelchair. double-quick time,” Gielgud said. Dick Cavett interviews Walter Cronklte of CBS 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satmday. Deliver fered minor injuries in the tolerence factor. Nutrition Reviews 1975 “He Is learning to walk and is doing very well but Feb. 8 on NBC’s “lU rd Annual TV Guide Special: We carry a nloa aalecMon of 3. Schroeder; Chromium deficiency as a factor he is not walking on hia own yet,” Mrs. Brady said. 1981” ... should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Iv fire and were admitted to 7:30 a.m. Satiuday. Manchester Memorial -BIRD IEEDER8- In all In atherosclerosis, Journ. Chronic Diseases, Quote of the day Choreographer-composer and designer Alwin 1970 Vol. 23 NikolaU, 89, has won the |5,000 annual Capezio Suggested carrier rates are 91.20 weekly, 96.U for one n ^ ita l. Egan injured his Dramatic quickie When Sandy Duncan gives her final performance Dance Award ... moaOi, 115.35 for three months, 930.70 for six mimth, bade after Jumping from a foem 3 . l t t CREMBMai: Our R«8 HoMl P iw s m G M c — fREE in “Peter Pan” in Lee Angeles Jan. 31, die will and 961.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on second-story window. Mrs. — every Thur.-5 to 9) Bonnie Franklin stars In the movie, “Woman request. DAIRY STORES John Gielgud likes quickies. have performed the rote 866 consecutive times With No Past,” about a woman with amnesia ... Egan suffered smoke in­ Printed in the public Interest to foster good health The 77-year-old actor — who has played Hamlet wtthont missing a show. She has flown onstage 161.6 Middleweight Alex Ramos wUl give a dononstra- halation and has since been by PREVENTION 1VK>OOt4VENKNTLC)CAT10NSINMANCHESTER more than 500 times — prefers roles that don’t tie miles, or 1,380,720 feet. tion of seU-defense at the (keater New York To place a classified or display advertisement, or to discharged. Bnrkamp said the SUE. MUXETFKE. onRT. 6 ■ Optn O ily •nd Sun.: M i*d « BiMch op

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HARTFORD (UPI) — Senate Majority Leader But Schneller admitted fiscal matters could be A bill approved in the special session and signed “ If the unincorporated business tax is repealed, we tiebard Schneller predicts the Legislature won’t raise emphasized in the regular session if lawmakers renew W e d n e ^ y by Gov. William O’Neill would do away with then, of course, will have to provide some alternative ^ lor approve any new taxes during its 1982 session, which efforts to eliminate the controversial tax on unincor­ the tax as of Jan. 1, 1983, but some lawmakers have source of some $50 million to deal with that issue,” V O P IN IO N / Commentary Istarts next Wednesday. porated businesses before 1983. pledged to fight for repeal effective at an earlier date. Schneller said. I The Essex Democrat said Wednesday lawmakers had Ithelr share of fiscal “ bloodletting” in the special budget I session that ended earlier this week and would be able to ■ concentrate on other matters in the regular session. I “ I don’t see any major tax programs coming out of the regular session,” said Schneller, who predicted revenue increases during the regular session would be limited to possible “ small fee increases.” CHOICEST MEATS IN TO JEN Does Ronald Reagan believe what he says? The Hartford Courant, quoting an administration I source, reported today that the governor has decided not to propose any new or higher taxes vdien he presents a that allowed physicians to certify Where he gets these statistics is .'i $3.2 billion budget plan for 1982-1983 to the Legislature MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS WASHINGTON — It probably described the rise in unemployment that a woman’s mental health might often something of a mystery, next week. doesn’t matter a great deal if Presi­ as “ a continuation” of a trend that although those who have worked for The Senate leader denied legislative leaders wanted to LBVONIAN dent Reagan gets his facts wrong or Jack Geimond be threatened if she were not per­ began under President Jimmy him say he is inclined to seize un- : sidestep the prospect of tax increases in an election Colonial % gives a misleading impression of the mitted an abortion. DOMESTIC COOKED HAM . » 2 . 4 9 Carter, although the fact Is that the and critically anything he sees in print. : year. facts in one of his press conferences. jobless rate declined in the final “ I think we’ve had enough battles,” Schneller said. •WITZIRLAND T h e PRESIDENT is also a (Insiders used to urge Michael His advisers, as they have done on quarter of the Carter administra­ “ It’s not a good idea to raise taxes any time.” SWISS CHEESE . * 2 . 9 9 Jules Witcover Deaver, only half In jest, to hide the SEMI-BONELESS several occasions in the past year, tion. great fan of the essentially He said other issues that could be given attention in MUCKCB Syndicated columnists latest issue of Human Events.) can sweep up after him. meaningless statistic. When he first the regular session were condominium conversions, Reagan said that “ comparing this BOLOGNA...... * 1 . 9 9 ran for office, for example, he used IN ONE SENSE, of course, all " reorganiratlon of higher education, hazardous wastes The operative question is whether to the beginning of our term” there lb. MUCKrS to rail about how there were 103 this is harmless enough. If the “ and proposals to “ sunset” or phase out various agen­ the President acts on the truth or on are now a million more people cies. COOKED SALAMI . * 2 . 1 9 different taxes on a loaf of bread, President uses an incorrect figure, these fairy tales he sometimes tells working. The fact is that, according Schneller said legislation approved in the special ses­ MARVAL GAR that was realized by a program to abortion in rape cases, he noted this the implication being that bread somfe nitpicker in the press will reporters and audiences. The latter to government figures, there are sion had ca n cel^ about $52 million of the state’s PRDVDLDNE CHEESE , . * 2 . 4 9 feed the elderly when it switched had been allowed in a law he signed would be cheaper if the government challenge it and the whole thing will ^ could be serious trouble. 508,000 fewer people employed than projected $83 million budget deficit for this fiscal year MUCKFS from paid to volunteer workers. in California and it was “ used as a would only sort itself out. get straightened out. Reagan has always been one of there were when the President took and provided about $90 million for the next fiscal year. TURKEY The implication was, of course, gigantic loophole in the law (th at)... But let us suppose that the Presi­ KIELBASA . * 2 . 1 9 those politicians with the ability to office. In a press conference last Oc­ With that revenue in place, Schneller said, only MUOKrS that these wonderful volunteers had literally led to abortion on demand dent really does-believe that there “ small fee increases” and possibly some budget cuts find some — you should pardon the tober, he said the change to block shown the spirit that could reduce on the plea of rape.” are more people working than there should be enough to raise the $100 million to $125 million SKINLESS FRANKS . * 1 . 9 9 expression— “ supporting evidence” QUITE ASIDE from pure fac­ grants rather than categorical grant federal spending and still get the job were when he took office. Does that : in revenue expected to be needed for the next fiscal BREAST K MUCKrS for a point he wants to make, even if tual errors, the President has a It is accurate to say that rape programs would save IdS million done. But, as it turned out, those man hours of paperwork by local affect his view of economic policy ’ year. PRESSED DELIGHT . * 2 . 4 9 close examination has often shown penchant for providing the rosiest became an automatic ground for Schneller said, the Legislature would look at the workers were ‘‘Involuntary government officials — a figure decisions? Or let us suppose he real­ that evidence to be either inac­ interpretation of a situation in an abortion in California. But the “ patchwork” of taxes and tax reform. A commission on PERDUE OVEN STUFFER volunteers” — that Is, they had to ly does believe voluntMrs will staff . curate or meaningless. And he attempt to make a point. In both a “ gigantic loophole” in that law — from somewhere in outer space that tax reform is to file a report by Jan. 1, 1983. work free because their federal fun­ hasn’t changed in the White House. speech and press conference recent­ the one that allowed a legal abor­ probably greatly underestimated meal programs for the elderly. Does ding ran out temporarily. His most recent press conference ly, for example, he talked about a tions to rise from about 500 to 170,- the ingenuity of local bureaucrats in that make it easier to abolish such ROASTING GARDEN FRESH great saving in administrative costs At another point, asked about 000 a year in a decade — was one keeping themselves busy. programs? was replete with examples. He Judge upholds CHCKENS , PRODUCE SPECIALS w/Pqp Up Timur ID> An editorial IDAHO POTATOES .. .5 lbs. 1 . 1 9 NU rate ruling WEAVER DUTCH FRYE PARSNIPS...... 1 lb. pkg. How not to stop a!rafe,asy§ HARTFORD (UPI) - Northeast Utilities has lost a court challenge that sought to raise the profit margin It (WICKER DEUaOUS APPLES .3 lb. bag was allowed in a 1980 rate hike decision. Superior Judge Robert Satter upheld the $124.6 million leak problem ?>,teTIRa§lN© rate hike Wednesday, ruling the 14.5 percent rate of BREAST 22 OL PEARS ...... 6 / 9 9 « return on profits “ compares very favorably with other ■means IN enterprises having similar risks.” One can’t ■ help but wonder press, and, to some minds in the Northeast challenged the profit margin granted by the what the long term effects will Reagan Administration anyway, state Department of Public Utility Control in October 1980, saying the agency failed to recognize the true cost be of the latest effort to stem the damage was done. of borrowing money for construction. Northeast had security leaks in the Defense At the time there was a lot of sought a 17 percent rate of return. Department. noise about damage to national Stote Consumer Counsel Barry S. Zitser applauded Late last week 25 senior o f­ security. One can’t help but Setter’s decision and said it would have a significant ficials at the Pentagon were ad­ wonder if the damage the eHect on Northeast’s pending appeal of the DPUC’s latest rate award ,for the utility. ministered lie-detector tests. Reagan Administration was In approving the record $186 million rate hike last Deputy Secretary of Defense worrying about was damage to Colonial Vi SEMI40NRESS HAM lb. year, the DPUC raised the profit margin to 16 percent Frank C. Curlucci was the first its own public image and its while the utility requested a 19 percent level. to “ volunteer.” He was followed credibility, rather than any Northeast spokesman Emmanuel Forde said by under secretaries Fred C. damage to security. executives had not yet review ^ the decision and thus could not predict yet what its next step wouldJM.qn the Ikle and Richard D. Delauer; At any rate, the lie detector, appeal challenging an $186 million , rate hike airarded Marval TURKtY M ltAST ____ l b .^ 1 ■ Secretary of the Navy John F. or polygraph, tests were ad­ last year. Lehman and other military ser­ ministered to some of the top Northeast, which serves about 1 million electric and vice secretaries; Gen. David C. ranking officials in the U.S. 150,000 natural gas customers in Connecticut, also We Give Old Fashioned yVo Substitute Jones, the chairman of the Joint claimed the profit margin in the later rate hike was in­ government today to find the For Quality Chiefs of Staff, and other four- culprit. adequate, even though it was the largest ever g ra n ts a Butcher Service ... state utility. star generals, along with an ad­ Not surprisingly, the source of Satter also threw out a related suit stemming from miral and several assistant the leak was not discovered the I960 rate hike decision. secretaries of defense. through this method. If there In that suit, Zitser had challenged the DPUC’s deci­ STORE HOURS: sion to let Northeat withhold from ratepayers the The tests were administered was damage done by publication Mon. R Tue$. ’tO 6K)0 benefits of federal tax reductions realized from con­ ’J 317 Highland S t to try to find the loud-mouth who of Delauer’s remark, there’s struction projects. leaked details of a policy debate Wed., Thurs:, R Fri. 'til 9:00 probably been much more Zitser tried to overturn $42 million of the $124.6 MIIMCHESTER in a high-level meeting at the damage done by the administra­ million increase. Sat a Sunday Pentagon earlier this month. tion of the lie detector tests. 'til 6dN) The leaked remark that ap­ Men in powerful positions who O pen fo ru in / Readers' views m c H m D riLiiK parently hit raw nerves in the have been forced to submit to a Reagan Administration was one CBT courting lie detector test will almost cer­ Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 by Under Secretary Delauer. He tainly suffer loss of faith and was quoted as saying during the trust in the administration they closed meeting that the U.S. serve. Perhaps one result of the another bank record as a chairman who continual­ leader was savagely dressed down would have to spend $750 billior. 5) Refuse to accept a compromise' lie detector tests will be more ly fights his fellow Republicans, but In public while helping at a fun­ suggestion whereby hard-working, more for defense than what was More on Smith FROZEN & DAIRY leaks — rather than fewer — as seldom .challenges Democrats, draising event. If you look at Curt dedicated incumbent town com­ GROCERY SPECIALS planned in the $1,500-billion HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut Bank & Trust, those who have been under such suggested a fruitless and agonizing critically, evidently your family mittee members who want to serve- budget proposed by the Reagan To the Editor: rejected in an attempted marriage last summer with scrutiny will carry their two-year term as a penance for con­ stands to be abused. could be endorsed for re-election ■ the Bridgeport-based Connecticut National Bank, now is wuLors Administration if the administra­ *1.29 bitterness to .the press. There are object lessons for tinued town committee Item; One of Curt’s supporters regardless of their differences withj courting State National Bancorp for a possible merger, OMPE JUICE...... «<»• ORE IDA tion was fully to reach its goal of Republicans, indeed all Manchester membership. said he would vote for a critic of the chairman. H CBT and State National merged, they would create sueiih em m p OR chunkid 69« T t n i m u m M . 20 01. cm hi hUe. ' CRISPERS . 20 ox. 9 9 « rearming the U.S. The whole incident has un­ voters, in last week’s town com­ Going back several months there Curt at the caucus but Curt ought 6) Support for re-election a towii * the second largest financial institution in the six New The Reagan Administration doubtedly created an at­ mittee elections. We are Republican will have been five district leaders not to hear of the gesture. The sup­ committee member who con-“ England stotes with 149 branches and assets of about M . PEPPER or SUQMHIEE on. PEPPEH...... 2 H iw 9 9 later countered that the $750- mosphere of distrust ; if similar district leaders who did not contest leaving thier posts after unsatisfac­ porter later said he had better tell tributed money to Kennelly’s cam-’* $4.5 billion. cSlDmD9NI0NS 12 ox. 2 / ^ 1 . 0 0 Only First National Bank of Boston with assets of billion figure came from “ wish incidents follow and lie detector the recent vote and our insight into tory experiences with Curt. He now Curt himself for fear Curt did hear paign effort, thereby helping to , SBMM^CETCKBilEMtt,FK^ isoi.2/79* $16.8 billion would be larger In New England. MRS. PAUL’S the internal politics of the toWn has the gall to attempt a transfer to of it from elsewhere. What a snake- defeat Republicans. lists” subm itt^ by the military. tests become the pattern rather Officials of the parent firm, CBT Corp., and State committee may be helpful for our blame for his previous blunders on pit the town conunittee has become. RC.DIH RinorllC100...... 2h*w 9 9 * UNION RINGS ...... S ox . I In other words, the figure was a 7) Refuse; to accept that persons o f ; 2 / 8 9 < than the grave exception, then National Bancorp confirmed Wednesday they “ have had Qums souD A /OQo successors and the general public. us. A Polish patriot said this week differing views add vitality to a* list of things the military would the atmosphere in the Pentagon discussions with respect to a possible combination of the MRHIESHIIBI...... io t^ /O W EQQO At mid-January, district leaders We reject his suggestion that we “ Depending on force, fear, lies and political group. like to see; not necessarily what may become impossible for men two companies.” FAMILY WAFFLE...... 17 ox.' were asked to call the committee contributed to the fall election insults does not mean strength. It Curtis Smith has shown his In a joint statement, the two firms said the dis­ HBSHErsaVIIUP...... 24oz.boWo * 1 . 1 9 it must see. at the highest levels of power to members in their district to remind defeat. The attempt to pit in­ means not being able to govern nor extremist attitude by vilifying c e r -. cussions were continuing, but “ no agreement has been HOWARD JOHNSON’S W 4 O O But the remark went into the work effectively ini them of the Jan. 20 cau cu s. experienced and unknown can­ achieve anything by other means.” tain targeted members of the town* reached” and Ihere was “ no assurance that any agree­ SNinrSCUUN CHOWDER...... 1 .0 1 .9 9 * MACAR9NI CHEESE...... 19 ox. I mCSI However, by Jan. 18 it was clear didates against well qualified in­ Indeed. committee who differ with him. The" ment will be reached.” Announcement of the talks was made after trading 120. * 1 . 6 9 HOWARD JOHNSON’S that district leaders would not be cumbents led to the inevitable chairman and his allies should NESnrSMORSEU...... Robert J. Smith was Itolt^ earlier in the day on State National stock. FRIED CLAMS...... designated as caucus temporary result. The Republican candidates devote more time to developing sup-* . . . 9 9 « Berry's World R ^ b lic a n leader. Voting District 2 State National stock soared five points during the day lJUWE KITCHEN OARSAOE aooount * 1 . 9 9 chairmen, contrary to substantial did fairly well, actually, despite (Robertson School) port for our president, Ronald, in unusually heavy trading. The stock opened at $23.50 HOOD precedent and the natural order of Curt’s personal neglect, which Reagan and his programs. ^ reached a high of $28.50 before closing at $27. N early. RECIPE DINNERS . 1 4 0 . c m '4 / * 1 . 9 9 APPLE JUICE...... things in the town committee Director candidates complained gat M . 8 9 Karin VonDeck double the normal volume was traded — 8,800 shares. organization. A protest was made about, and his failure to utilize"the Karin Von Deck “ Republican leader. Voting District 3 CBT is currently the state’s largest commercial bank. RECIPE TREATS...... S01.IW1 4 / * 1 . 9 0 over this pre-emption by the town executive and issues sub­ (Church of Christ) District 3 Chairman FRmfYDGURT ...... 3 / * 1 . D D However, government approval of a planned merger RICH POINT INSTAHT COFFEE...... ,4.. * 2 . 1 9 chairman,' Curt Smith, who had committee. ' c RepubUcan Town Committee between Hartford National and Qiniiecticut National is already hand-picked his nominees. We reject as inane his insults, pending. That merger. If completed, would replace CBT OmOMRIAP...... 200R.99* On Jan. 19, several district such as “ vicious” and “ extremist.” What> he did as the state’s largest. leaders received a terse call from One of us, after a substantial CBT made a $56 million bid for Connecticut National Curt. Evidently reading from a career in elective office in another but lost out to rival Hartford National last summer, At To. the Editor: script, he asked the leaders if they town, was appointed to the Board of the time, CBT Chairman Walter J. Connolly Jr, vowed, “ We have no intention of being No. 2.” wanted “ to be permanent chairmen Tax Review by the Board of Direc­ How do you destroy the illanrl|PBtpr H m tli State National Bancorp has corporate headquarters in (of the caucus) and be nominated” . tors, after recommendation by ‘Biz’ Manchester Rqiublican Party? Let Stamford and is the parent firm of the State National ’This did not make sense since the Swennson. He was also asked to run me count the ways. , Rank of (Tonnecticot, which is based in Bridgeport. The permanent chairmen, who conducts for the Board of Directors last I trllh ro.pon A- 7..W purrA.ae j l i r l f A rn iip n n dv 7..10 p iir r A n s ^ I irlfA roiipon S: 7.10 purrAai!^ •rllh rou/ton dt 7.10 purrAascS 1) Call anonymously an incumbent Celebrating 100 years nation’s oldest nationally chartered commercial bank. ’’ the body of the meeting, is voted on November. The other has long been town committee member asking of community aervice State Naticmal was formed by the comblnatim of the I by caucus and secondly, no one has active in church and community af­ that member not to appear at the Founded Oct. 1,1881 First Stamford National Bank and Greenwich Trust Co. PURINA I MAZDU [ 1 y e t had difficulty in being fairs, was actually a Republican caucus unless that person has his I 9CEAN SPRAY TIDE D9GCHDW I MARGARINE nominated at a caucus. candidate In the last town election own votes lined up for re-election. Publlahad by tbs Manohaatar ICRANRERRYMOLDI DETERGENT Naturally, Curt was pressed for and is a Deputy Registrar of Voters. 2) Encourage divisiveness by Publlthlng Co., Harald Squara: Heublein plans layoffs 80 l A BONUS BAO I 18 ox. I 20 oz. an explanation and said he was “ told Vicious and extremist. Curt? And calling some members of the town Manobaaiar, Conn. 06040. Talaphona (SOS) 043-2711. HARTFORD (UPI) — Heublein says it win tem- to m ^ e the calls.” after you have been a guest in our committee extremists. pmarliy lay off 94 workers at Its vodka distUIery, effec- j 4 9 ? I aa« ! In view of the many questions thus homes? 3) Embarrass certain targeted Mambar o( UnHad Praaa imar- * 5 . 9 9 tlve Friday. raised and the inevitability of Curt’s Members of the new town com ­ district chairmen when they are not naUonal and AudH Buraau of Ck- The company said Wednesday a seasonal slowdown In ouMlona. I VALID JAN. IS - JAN. SI I VAUD JAN. SS - JAN. SI 11 VAUD JAN. M • JAN. SI VALID JAN. 26 - JAN. 21 re-election as town chairman, we mittee should realize the perils of asked to preside over their district's liquor sales was to blame for the layoffs at the plant, decided ultimately not to stand for their present association over and caucus. lAere Sinirnoff vodka is dlstllM. I HIQHLAND PARK MKT. I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. || HIQHL^D PARK MKT. ■ ■ I I HIGHLAND HIQHLAND PARK MKT. I election to the town conunittee for above the mudslinging that will 4) Ch%ate an unharmonious situa­ “This is short term,” said Heublein spokeswoman Wohard M. Dtemond, PubStiwr n the term starting in March. com e their way if they merely want tion whereby a prominent, hard­ BiUi Brown. “ It’s cycUcal.” , Don nua, BdSor ' She said the company would call the employees, most "SMILE!’ A part from the questions about out, working Republican’ tow n' Com­ Alax QkaM, CHy of them bottlers and padtagers, back u soon as dis­ Curt’s pre-caucus actions, his Item: The spouse of a district mittee officer is not re-elected. tributors begin increasing their orders. ilHIY m m i n i f i THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1982 — 9 8 — THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 28. 1982 Celts unload on Knicks Obituaries / Ji- SPORTS Page 10

Judy Fraser Ball may call at the funeral home today Judy Fraser Ball, 38, of Palmdale, from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial con­ Calif., died Jan. 27 in Santa Monica, tributions may be made to the Calif. She was the wife of Dean Ball American Canc«r Society, 237 E. and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. r- •• •. /’ r . • Center St., Manchester. i - J j. Whalers up Gordon Fraser of 282 Kennedy Road, Manchester. Emma V. Qrlmaton ! I ■„ - . , i ‘ ^ .r : . She was bom May 10, 1944, and U I J '. i -^.'l y:-. f ■-J , '.S’ ' was a graduate of the Class of 1962, TOLLAND - Emma V. : ! \ \ Manchester High School. Grimason, Old Post Road, formerly of Manchester, died Wednesday at I ” ! H / She also leaves two sons, Gordon (Sfe--,. A Ball and Jonathan Ball; and two Manchester Memorial Hospital. She win record daughters, Sarah Ball and Elisabeth was the mother of Ronald J. J ' Ball, all in California; a brother, Grimason of Manchester. Gilbert Fraser of East Hartford; She was bom in Rockville on June By Earl Yost game, Hartford getting off 48 shots. and five sisters, Gail Meagley of 18, 1900,. and before retiring had Sports Editor The goal was Stoughton's 38th Altemont, N.Y., Patricia Wagner of beien employed at the former Lin­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo - Hartford’s defense, whicli was Rancho Cordoba, Calif., Jeri coln School in Manchester as a dieti­ It’s been hinted before and now it poor to bad up to 10 days ago, cian for many years. may become a reality, the Hartford Upenieks of Bolton, Linda to expand Its operations to the town’s Harrison Street garage, allowed just 27 shots, six in the first Menekseoglu of Longview, Texas, Besides her son in Manchester she This house at 17-19 Holl St. has become the property of Multi- Whalers have finally turned the cor­ peri(xl, eight in the second before and Pamela Nelson of Plattsburg, leaves two other sons, Leland H. Circuits Inc., the circuit board manufacturing firm which plans visible directly behind the house. ner. relaxing. N.Y. Grimason of Tolland and William V. Despite being mired deep in the For the second straiglit home Funeral services and burial will Grimason in Maryland; four ' Adams Division cellar with little start, recently recalled goalie Mike be in California. grandchildren; and two great­ chance of gaining the National Veisor was brillaint losing his bid grandchildren. Hockey League playoffs, the for a shutout in the third period — Janet F. Hanley Funeral services will be Friday at Whalers came up with their third just as he did against (Quebec last Janet F, Hanley, 79, of 22 Diane 10:30 a.m. from the Holmes Funeral Firm buys home near garage win in four unbeaten starts last week — when Pekka Kautakallio Drive died this morning at Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. night — longest of the season — in tallied with a power-play goal at Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Burial will be in Buckland stopping Calgary, 3-1. 13:22 the middle period was the widow of Alex B. Hanley. Cemetery, Manchester. Friends Continued from page 1 “ I don’t believe they can do about 50 feet west of the newly- another Water Department facility liie Montreal Old Timers and Pierre Larouche iced the verdict She was born in Cleland may call at the funeral home toady anything with the property except as acquired garage property, which on Charter Oak Street ad Multi- Whalers Old Timers helped attract with a shot into an open nel Calgary Motherwell, Lanshire, Scotland, On from 7 to 9 p.m. pollution and noise in the area. a home,” he said. Berman said will employ three Circuits will move into its' new 11,851 fans to the Hartford Civic goal with 33 seconds iiMt II wa.s No. August 15, 1902, and had been a resi­ But the parties eventually reached Several members of the Board of shifts of workers around the clock. quarters. Center with an interesting prelim, 19 for the former Monlical sniper. dent of Manchester since 1959. Mrs. Nina R. Anderson a settlement, which included a Directors initially criticized the Berman said the Desautels Multi-Ciruits has agreed to limit Herald photos by Pinto won by the Canadiens 4-2, but the The burly Flamc-s caim out with Before that she lived in Hartford. EAST HARTFORD - Mrs. Nina clause prohibiting the conversion of private sales as “ backroom deals” property is the home closest to the noise in the new facilities, and will current day Whalers stole the show. an aggressive game bin could not She was retired from Pratt & Richards Anderson, 99, of 870 Bum- residential property on Holl Street negotiated with a “ conflict of in­ new plant and would be the most not expand operations involving New wonder boy Ron Francis got match the Hartford skalcis Whitney and had also worked for Manchester defenseman Dean Qustafson has puck on his stick side Ave., formerly of Manchester, to non-residential use. terest,” since the two residents had affected by the operation. the use of ammonia. Those teammate some skating room while netmindor Pat McNamara the home club off winging with his ” It was one of om bc.si games,” Heublein Co. of Hartford. She was a died Wednesday at Manchester Facing separate legal challenges a vested ' interest in the “ I don’t think any private owner is stipulations were included in the In front of Indian cage while Fermi winger Erik Hagland tries to gets set for possible shot In play at Bolton Ice Palace. I4th goal at 4:42 of the first period Coach Larry Pleau said I told the member of the Center Memorial Hospital. She was the from both Mrs. Desautels and neighborhood settlement. going to want to own that home un­ sales agreement approved by town poke disk away. Indians’ Chris Verbridge (10) tries to give his but he was off too, to St. Francis guys before the game we could win Congregational Church. widow of Harry G. Anderson. another Holl Street residnt, Walter Berman denied those charges, der these circumstances,” he saiijl. directors soon after the Hospital after being struck under if we could skate and play discipline She leaves a son, John H. Hanley She leaves two sons, Frank F. Zingler, Multi-Circuits also a g r ^ saying that the private negotiations neighborhood settlement. the left eye. Five stitches were hockey. We. got some good goal ten­ of Manchester; two brothers, Alex Anderson of East Hartford and Gor- in subsequent negotiations to pur­ began only after a neighborhood MULTI-CIRCUITS officials In December, Multi-Circuits also needed and he’s stay two days ding and a lot more di:reiplme in our Ferguson of West Hartford and could not be reached for comment, don R. Anderson in New chase the two private homes. agreement had been reached. purchased a commercial building at among the nurses and doctors but is own zone, David Ferguson of Hartford; two Hampshire; four grandchildren; 17 but the firm is expected to rent the expected back Saturday afternoon ATTO R NE Y JON BERMAN, who “ The sale itself came about as a the comer of Holl and East Center Fermi s spree drops Indians "There’s still a lot ol pressure sisters, Mrs. Louis Auger of Hobe great-grandchildren; and three result of negotiations concerning property to tenants, most likely Streets, now occupied by Daniels' against Boston in Hartford. left. We’ve got to develop con­ Sound, Fla., and Mrs. Roy Nicker­ represented Mrs. Desautels, company employees. great-great-grandchildren. what the Desautels were going to do ’Travel Agency. ; Taking advantage of a Calgary fidence for next year, lie added. son of Melrose, Mass.; two grand­ Zingler, and the neighborhood Funeral services will be Saturday now that they had a town garage ’The town will continue to use the By Len Auster line change, Blaine Stoughton upped After Saturday's umisii.il aftin- sons; and one granddaughter. group, emphasized that both the Harrison Street garage until comple­ Company officials said they had at 2 p.m. at the Watkins Funeral adjacent to their home that was disk in the slot and fired a 10-footer the score to 2-0 in the second period noon game against Hosloo the a( 2, Funeral services will be Saturday sales deed and the agreement with no Immediate plans for the building; Herald Sportswriter Home, 142 E. Center St., going to be converted to industrial tion of its new water treatment behind the embattled McNamara. with a rifle shot past Reggie the Whalers retmii to entertain at 10 a m. from the Holmes Funeral the neighborhood prevent Multi- but it is expected to provide acL Manchester. Burial will be in East use on a 24-hour basis,” he said. plant, expected to be finished by late After a good opening 15 minutes, Driscoll’s second goal at 12:26 Lemelin who was bombarded all Circuits from using the property for ditional office space for the firm^ Quebec Sunday nighi ai 7 . Home, 400 Main St. Burial will be in Cemetery, Manchester. Friends 1983. At that time, the Hanson Manchester High saw visiting Fer­ made it 6-1 at the end of two periods the family plot in Zion Hill commercial purposes. The Desautels home is located one of the town’s largest employers; may call at the funeral home Friday Street operations will be moved to mi High tally three early goals in with Kraucunas completing a hat Cemetery, Hartford. Friends may from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. the middle session in an 88-second trick with a powerplay goal at 2:23 call at the funeral home Friday span en route to a 10-3 duke in CCIL of the third period. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Fred F. Corbin ice hockey action yesterday at the “ McNamara had a goy the 2nd U.S. Circuit (Hourt of anyone. Yale Coach Ray Carazo felt the Field man, after Boston had obliterated Appeals in Manhattan Wednesday creates the NFL’s defense that it was incapable of con­ confirmation that the commissioner is dis­ guaranteed for three years. ny Thompson, Mike McKay and Chuck , going inside to its big people. There’s his team with an awesome third- York. House gathering aided UConn in its com­ The Celtics hit on 16 of 23 shots in possibility Rozelle will have added problems spiring because it was a single entity. By criminating against Davis. “I feel a lot better;” Bowa said Aleksinas would be limited. But he came to something about an HCC quintet which brings quarter blitz. “And this is no way to “Rozelle took out after him when Davis learn and his reward should come next year eback 63-57 win over his Bulldogs ’Tuesday the period. ’The Knicks made it on his hands defending himself and the NFL attempting to use that as a defense, the NFL from his winter home in Telt it was out the worst in a CCIL representative ... start a road trip for us.” sought to show that more than one entity is wanted to move to Los Angeles in March of Clearwater, Fla. “I feel as if a big after that trio graduates. evening. Villanova’s John Pinone looked like a very easier by committing 13 turnovers against Davis in still another action, this one Russell, however, saw the defeat for damages exceeding 330 million. needed to conspire. Putting it another way, 1980 and called him an outlaw,” Alioto said. monkey has been taken off my back. Biucher has shown reason to believe he’ll tired young man last Saturday. ’The South as emblematic of the Knicks’ man­ which led to 17 Boston points. better to trade’ ‘‘Beautiful, just beautiful,” ’The court said NFL owners have a right to the league was trying to prove It takes two to “He blocked him, saying (he league would All I heard was how old I am. It does be an asset when he gets floor time. Catholic High graduate, nicknamed ‘Bear’ power deficiencies. refuse to schedule the Raiders’ games from "You can see it out there with the bench Team made comeback Parish said. “We didn’t have any own interests in other professional teams, its tango. things to your brain. Now this team for his fondness of the same, was not as ac­ “Last year, when we won 50 Although Al Davis was not part of the Los Angeles. Now in this North American wants me for four years.” Bill Giles cheering everyone on,’’ Hobbs spoke of the Speaking of comebacks. East Catholic is tive as normal. He had 12 points and only a lapses, we kept at them with the decision coming on an appeal of a District games, we had dominating people at Court ruling against the North American NASL action, his attorney, Joseph Alioto, the Soccer League case. Hunt, (Joe) Robbie and Bowa and Phillies president Bill team feeling following the Villanova win. undergoing a revival. Call it maturation, call single basket attempt the second half against our guard spot. Now, we’re not same consistency. We’ve had a tendency to stop doing the things Soccer League, which was contesting the former San Francisco ^ y o r also represen­ Willi’ams took on the NFL’s constitution by Giles had been feuding since Giles it definitely teamwork — and maybe call it UConn and just 10 markers two nights later in dominant at any position,” said ting the Oakland Coliseum in its suit against filing a lawsuit against the league and refused to give the 12-year veteran finally getting in shape — the Eagles have the Wildcats’ loss to Georgetown. Maybe all that get us the lead but we didn’t do NFL’s prohibition of crossownership imposed Russell, who had 17 points. “You’ve in 1978. the NFL, said he and the Raiders’ owner Rozelle didn’t call them ‘outlaws.’ We feel the contract extension he sought. Crowd factor too gone from a dreadful 2-6 to 6-6. More than one the banging underneath has taken a toll on the got to have that one person who can that.” TTie loss was the ninth in the ’Three years ago, all 24 NASL owners were conferring about what steps to take this is the same pattern of discrimination Bowa claimed past president Ruly three or four shortstops in Hobbs and Husky Coach Dom Perno also of those losses occurred as East ran out of 6-foot-8, 228-pound junior. He’s constantly get the job done. We haven’t es­ against Rozelle and the NFL as a result of the that Rozelle and his clique of insiders have Carpenter had promised to baseball,” Owens said. “ I still gas down the stretch. pounding against bigger folk ... Knicks’ last 11 games and was their brought the suit against the NFL in District paid tribute to the crowd last Saturday. ’There tablished that with our forwards, Court. Inciuded among the complainants was Appellate Court’s ruling. Alioto said the NFL been carrying out against Al Davis.” renegotiate his contract, but Giles thought Larry had two or three good Pieces are starting to fall into place for There are currently five native our guards or our centers. And most lopsided for the year (the was an audience of 10,280 out of a sellout of previous worst drubbing was 25 Lamar Hunt, owner of the Dallas Tornado, once kept Davis from buying the Oakland A’s. A spokesman for the NFL said it would said he only was willing to raise years left because he has a good 15,425 who braved the icy road conditions. Eagle Coach Jim Penders. He had two parts Nutmeggers on NBA rosters. Can you name we’ve got to be concerned about it. appeal the Appellate Court’s latest ruling, body and good reflexes. But I think points). ’The team is 614 in games in one of the teams in the league. He also owned “On the basis of its decision Wednesday, Bowa’s salary for the 1982 season. They played a factor when UConn fell behind in Brian Galligan and Doug Bond early but them and who do they play for? Answers next I’m definitely concerned about it.” ’liie only avenue of appeal it would have now DeJesus has a longer career ahead neither meshed with other comnnnents. week. which it has scored less than 1(X) the NFL’s Kansas City Chiefs and still does, we are going to move in the Los Angeles “We did not make the trade the Wildcats. The Celtics were also concerned so he had the dubious “honor” of paying for court for a summary decision in our favor is the U.S. Suprepie Court, which may not be because of the things Larry said, of him and he's going to get better.” about manpower, namely the in­ points. Sandberg, 22, batted .293 at “Everyone in the organization, both sides of the suit. Others who were part of against the NFL,” Alioto said from San Fran­ interested in listening. In the Bill Radovich although we didn’t paticularly like ability of any player to show any case of 1958 against the NFL, it ruled that Oklahoma City last year and made the players, the coaches, they all the NASL litigation were Elizabeth Robbie, cisco. it,” Giles said at a Veterans remote sign of defense in the past owner of the Fort Lauderdale Strikers and “I’m conferring with Al Davis now on the football, unlike baseball, was subject to the Stadium news conference, “He the American Association all-star two games. And when it was 70-65 want a winner in New York,” anti-trust laws. team at shortstop. While reluctant Russell said. ‘"They want to be back wife of Joe Robbie, who owns the NFL’s legal steps to take to collect triple damages demanded a trade or a three-year Boston after a run-and-gun first contract and we felt it was better to to part with him, Owens said that half, things didn’t look any better. in the old days of the New York with the continuing progress'of Julio AACC women lose thriller Knicks, winning consistently, like trade'. There’s no question we had a Basketball “Let’s put it this way, I wasn’t misunderstanding.” Franco, Sandberg probably wouldn't real tickled with the way our the Celtics. Last year, we thought have been more than a utility in­ we were in that situation. ‘This year The trade reunites Bowa with his By Bob Papetti MCC, which had a three-game Badstuebner made the front end defense worked in the first half,” old manager, current Cubs general fielder with the Phillies. said Celtics coach Bill Fitch. “But I has been a complete turnaround.” But Green said he was excited Correspondent winning streak stopped, hosts Rhode of a one-and-one to trim it to a single Radiol manager Dallas. Green. Although Island Community College Saturday hoop but missed the second with the two men have had their about acquiring Sandberg along with With the decision going down to night at East Catholic at 6 o’clock. LPGA trying to cope differences in the past, Bowa said Bowa. Armstrong grabbing the rebound the final seconds, Mattatuck Com­ -TV “This is a super trade for the The setback spoiled a fierce com­ which led eventually to the foul, on SENIOR he’s anxious to rejoin Green. munity College nipped Manchester eback in the final eight minutes. Desaulniers. Club turns few heads “We’ve had our differences but Chicago Cubs for two reasons,” he With four players in double digits. said, “First, in Bowa it gives us a Community College, 59-58, in a MCC trailed by nine, 53-44, when Mattatuck had an early 18-14 lead Sportsman Cafe outlasted Fogarty the bottom line is that I respect tough and pressure-packed women’s Bendell tallied six consecutive before Badstuebner poured in 14 of Dallas Green and I look forward to quality shortstop who possesses Bros., 87-78, last night at Bennet. many of the intangibles necessary basketball clash last night in Water- points off assists from her her team-high 19 points to lift the Don Carlos netted 27 points, Jeff with many problems TONIGHT playing for a team that definitely bury. backcourt mate, Heidi Badstuebner. Cougars into a 32-all tie at the half, Mavs streak ends 7- NHL: This week in NHL, ESPNneeds some help,” Bowa said. for building the Cubs into a con­ Gott 23, Dan Moore 15 and Glen Ner- tender. Secondly, it gives us a great The down-to-the-wire affair which Manchester tied it at 55-all with two Bendell had 18 points, six assists back 10 for Sportsman. Carlie Hunt 7:30-NHI.: Bruins vs. Canadiens, Bowa had announced the deal over boosted Mattatuck to 4-1 for the minutes left on a breakaway layup and five steals for the Cougars. against a wall. You don’t have to C h.38 a radio talk show nearly two weeks young infielder (Sandberg) with zipped home 21 markers, Bruce DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. good young players has never been a speed and offensive potential plus year' was decided with just four by Badstuebner. LcDoyt 14 and Dave Lewis 10 for worry, of course, about the Beth 7:35-NBA: Cellies vs. (Javaliers, ago. When asked about the delay, seconds left when Mattatuck’s Mallalurk (.59)----Hunter 6-0-12, (UPI) — As the 1982 tour opens with problem for the LPGA, but keeping versatility.” M attatuck’s Kim Armstrong, Fogarty’s. Daniels and Nancy Lopezes.” WINE, W PO P Phillies vice president for player Karen Desaulniers canned the front game high scorer with 20 points, Desaulniers 4-1-9, Mirmira 3-0-6, before big crowd next weekend’s (Championship of “good people” can be difficult after 7:3.5-Cullege Basketball: UConn personnel Paul Owens said he and Donato’s Lounge overwhelmed the novelty wears off. ’The in­ The new LPGA complex at end of a one-and-one. The foul shot then canned three crucial free Houseknecht 6-0-12, Armstrong 7-6-, Deer (Creek, the LPGA is trying to Houston also is expected to boost vs. Manhattan, WI>RC Green, two old friends, were adding 20, Dunphy 0-0-0. Totals 26-7-59. Irish Agency, 94-85. Tom Meggers novations already seem to be gave Mattatuck an insurmountable throws and added a clutch defensive had 34 points. Bill Pardo and Mike to eight points and the Mavericks, do something about the problems morale. 8- NBA: Knieks vs. Bullets, Ch.9 and subtracting players to the Herald Angle 59-56 edge. rebound which denited the Cougars Manrlii'Htrr (58)----Bendell 9-0- By Mark Friedman and worries of its women. working. 8-NBA: 76ers vs. Rockets, USA package to see if they could Donan 20 apiece and John Luccis 15 UPI Sports Writer who were paced by Jay Vincent’s 29 “Player attitude at this point is The headquarters’ golf course will Manchester’s LuAnn Bendell sank possession under their own basket 18, Badstuebner 9-1-19, Shea 0-0-0, “It’s a rough life, especially if be open in October and will provide 8- Cullege Basketball: Daytonstrengthen vs. their position. Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost Abramowicz 4-1-9, ’Thurber 4-0-8, for Donato’s. Bob Lee had a team- points, could not recover. terrific, because of the launching of a desperation 35-foot heave at the with 40 seconds left. Armstrong’s high 32 points, Carl Hohenthal 25 and you’re married,” says LPGA (Com­ what Volpe calls “perhaps the best Providence, Ch.l2 “We tried to expand the package keeps on top of sports in his regular buzzer but the bucket was academic Diana 0-0-0, Neubelt 2-0-4. Totals 28- Son of a gun, the Mavericks are “I think both teams were off a lit­ missioner Ray Volpe. “But it goes the retirement program,” Volpe column, “The Herald Angle,” on the free throws gave Mattatuck a 58-55 Jim Sumler 12 for Irish. catching on. tle tonight,” said Mavs coach Dick practice facility in the United 9- Boxing, ESPN in different wa.ys,” Owens said. with'the Cougars slipping to 4-2. lead. 2-58. with the territory and it’s not going said. “It’s precedent-setting for all daily sports pages. In the city of Dallas, where the Motta. “It sure wasn’t the il­ nonteam sports and you can expect States.” “We tried to go so many different to change.” Greens fees will be free to tour RENNET GIRLS good oT folks don’t take too kindly to lustrious ball we’ve been playing. If the inherent loneliness and wear all of the non-team sports to follow Bennet girls’ basketball team losers, the fledgling Mavs are tur­ We didn’t deserve to win. We didn’t suit.” pros. They also will be given the op­ of constant travel and competition portunity to buy homes at the com­ ripped Bolton, 38-7, yesterday at ning a few heads and drawing im­ deserve to lose. It was just one of can’t be cured, Volpe hopes more Under the plan, golfers must stay Corner heads Bennet. Kris Craft had 10 points. pressive crowds. those type games.” on the tour for five to 10 years. plex at favorable terms. Mattatuck vaults past MCC financial security and a haven to Concern for the pros’ well-being Slide below .500 Heather Hohenthal 9 and Teri Better than 17,000 fans attended Cavaliers 110, W arriors 106 retreat to might help. ‘"The LPGA puts its liquid assets Callahan 7 for the 3-4 Bears. Wednesday night’s 99-86 loss to the ' At Richfield, Ohio, Geoff Huston into the retirement program to also is demonstrated in a decision LPGA field The LPGA has established an un­ that will be made this week at the Hohenthal added 12 rebounds and 6 Philadelphia 76ers, a decision that scored 24 points and dished out a precedented pension plan and the secure the players’ future,” said By Bob Papetti MCC, which snapped an eight- Mattatuck was led by McKeithan blocked shots, Callahan 9 rebounds. snapped a record four-game winning Deer Creek tournament on whether and Dwain Clements, the latter with career-high 27 assists to help new LPGA headquarters complex in Volpe. ‘"They put nothing in, the Correspondent game losing streak Monday, Craft 6 steals and Gina Fleming and streak for the Mavericks, who Cleveland snap a three-game losing LPGA does it all. to take on the burden of three extra in Florida reverted to past form in the first 21 markers. Jim Florence (14), Houston is all but completed. tournaments overseas next fall. Manchester matmen Tracy Johnson played well defen­ played before their first packed streak. Huston’s assist mark was a The motives for all this are not “It offers financial security to With A1 McKeithan netting 22 of half, combining numerous turnovers Darryl Morhardt (12) and Rickey sively for Bennet. house of the year. “We have agreements to play in DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. his game-high 29 points in the Johnson (10) were in twin digits for new Cavaliers record and was two altogether altruistic. Attracting players who are batting their heads with virtually nonexistent reboun­ ‘"They had a great deal more con­ shy of the NBA mark set by Kevin London, Paris and Brazil, but we (UPI) — Player of toe Year JoAnne decisive first half, Mattatuck Com­ ding to dig itself into an 18-point hole MCC. • ASSUMPTION fidence than we’ve seen them with have to decide whether we are doing Camer and top money winner Beth munity College vaulted past Maituiurk (93) — Clements 9-3- Porter in 1978. by intermission, 50-32. Assumption girls basketball team before,” said Philadelphia coach P istons 108, H awks 107 more damage than good, as far as Daniel lead a field of 120 into today’s pinned by Simsbury Manchester Community College, 93- MCC was forced to play catch-up 21, Reynolds 7-0-14, McDaniels 2-0-4, topped St. Chris of East Hartford, Billy Cunningham. “We knew we’d fatigue goes,” said Volpe. “I don’t first round of the 3125,000 Deer 83, in cage action last night in the second half against the physical­ McKeithan 13-3-29, Holley 6-2-14, At Pontiac, Mich., Kent Benson’s Morhardt bright light know if we’d be giving the players 25-15, yesterday in East Hartford. be in for a battle. This is the first field goal with 1:01 remaining and Creek Championship, the first stop Manchester High wrestling team Mike Lamoureaux accounted for Waterbury. The 2-9 Cougars, com­ ly stronger and faster Mattatuck Grib 1-2-4, Haynes 1-0-2, Hennessey Molly Reilly had 14 points for time the fans came to see Dallas the proper time off in the off- on this year’s LPGA tour. pleting a disasterous month-long 2-1-5. Totals 41-11-93. John Long’s 35 points lifted the slid below the .500 level last night as the other Indian points with a forfeit quintet, 8-2 for the season. ’The Assumption in this Deanery League play and play to win. They came to Pistons. Terry Tyler had 18 points SGdson.” Others on hand include a new-look it fell to Simsbury High, 40-15, in road trip that saw them drop eight (Cougars were at their best in the MunrlieHler (83) — - Florence 7- with struggling quintet Although at this point the LPGA win in the unlimited class. tilt. see the Mavericks, not Julius Er- for Detroit, Kent Benson added 15 Nancy Lopez-Melton — slimmed CCIL action in Simsbury. Mike LeTourneau and Rob of nine, finally return home Satur­ final 10 minutes, scoring 29 of their 0-14, Reiser 1-0-2, Berger 1-0-2, Assumption jayvee also came ving, Darryl Dawkins or Maurice has one less tournament on its down from 161 to 135 pounds — day night for a clash with CCCAA Morhardt 6-0-12, Johnson 5-0-10, and Isiah Thomas scored 14. Tom The Indian matmen are 0-3 in Filloramo wrestled well but each 51 points. home with a win over St. CJiris, 26 Cheeks. That really gave the Winsted’s Darryl Morhardt has schedule than a year ago, the tour defending champion Sandra Palmer CCIL action and 3-4 overall. rival Housatonic Community Ed McKieman poured in 12 of his McKiernan 9-018, DelMastro 3-1-7, McMillen paced Atlanta with 24 fell victim to Simsbury grapplers. 14. Dee Dee Roy had 12 points to Mavericks confidence.” points and John Drew added 20. become a notable figure on the remains strong with prize money up and University of Miami amateur Next outing for Manchester is The loss was the first of the season College at East Catholic at 8 team-high 18 points in the finai Anderson 3-0-6, Facey 4-0-8, Roberts pace Assumption. Kathy Slane also Andrew Toney scored 22 points, again from 35.5 million in 1981 to sensation Patti Rizzo, newly turned o’clock. 2-0-4. Totals 41-1-83. SuperSonics 110, K ings 103 Manchester Community College Saturday afternoon against for Filloramo. Cougar surge. played well. Assumption varsity is including several tong-range sports scene. ’The 62, 176pound 36.2 million. pro. Wethersfield High at Clarke Arena. At Kansas City, Mo., Gus “If there’s a soft spot, it’s Ken Browne picked up a decision 62 while the jayvees stand 3-2. jumpers in the fourth quarter, to Williams and Jack Sikma combined freshman, a former standout athlete Rizzo, who will be playing in her Action starts at noon. for Manchester in jayvee action. help the 76ers overcome a 16polnt at Gilbert High, plays a prominent television,” concedes Volpe. “As far first pro tournament, qualified for Junior Curt Howard maintained R esults: too -Hagan (S) WBF. 107 for 51 points, including 15 in the final as network television goes, it will ILLING GIRLS deficit in the opening )>eriod. The quarter, for Seattle. Williams, who role in the fortunes of both the the tour two weeks ago at Sarasota. his unbeaten status in the 107-pound —Hp>vard iMi ma). dec. Garrity 8-0, 114 always be the same because the —Weill iSi dec. LeTourneau 3-1. 121 —Rivera John McEnroe whips unknown foe Illing girls dropped a 3625 duke Mavericks were within four points had 31 points, broke a 91-91 tie with a basketball and baseball teams at “My goals are high. I want to do it class by registering a major deci­ yesterday to Wethersfield. Michele men’s tour is on almost every iS) sup. dec. Miller 16-1. 128 —Migliorangi (S) midway through the final period but free throw with 5:57 to go and Sikma MCC. right away. I want rookie of the sion over Simsbury's Frank Garrity. pinned Cimino 3:29. 134 —Machuga iM) dec. Carrier had 10 points, Joanna Robin­ two jump shots by Toney, a basket scored the Sonics’ next six points to Morhardt, vtho received All- week;” year,” the 21-year-old Rizzo said. Senior Steve Machuga engineered Hicks 14-7.140—Mistretta (S) pinned Kershaw PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - ’The rubbing its eyes after the match’s two more before dropping the son 6 and Andrea Watts 5 for the 2-4 by Maurice Cheeks and two free give Seattle a 98-93 lead. State reception and was an All- But there’s even a hope in that “I’ve heard people say I’m supposed a skillful decision in the 134-pound 1:56. 147 -Cardoso (SI dec. Gaskcll 9-3, 157 troublesome area with toe expan­ —Vincent (Ml drew with Broderik 6-6. 169 memorable matches involving John first game when Delatte broke tiebreaker, 8-6, on a lunging volley Rams. throws from Toney opened the lead Nuggets 130, Nets 116 NWe selection in basketball and to be the next Beth Daniel or Nancy class while senior co-captain Bill McEnroe just roll off the tongues of McEnroe’s service at love. But by Mayer. sion of cable television. —Hatton iSi dec. Filloramo6-1,187—Donahue At Denver, Kiki Vandeweghe baseball while in high school, Lopez, but that’s aggravating to me. Vincent battled to a 6-6 deadlock in a (Si WBF. Unlimited—Lamoureaux (Ml WBF. tennis fans — Borg at Wimbledon, while Delatte didn’t have many Serving well and staying with the carries on a family tradition for ‘"There’s good things happening I want to be toe next Patti Rizzo.” 157-pound bout. volley, Mayer hit a winner off the scored 17 of his season-high 29 points on cable, or trying to happen,” Borg at the U.S. Open, Connors at magic moments after that, he did in the third quarter to spark the athletic excellence. His father, In 16 major amateur tournaments Wimbledon, Gerulaitis at the U.S. force five break points in one game volley to help him break through in played five years of professional Volpe says. “We’ll have at least last year, she won seven and was the seventh game of the second set. Nuggets to their fifth victory in the Open. and a few deuce games that Educators angered last six games. The Nets got 20 baseball, including one season at two, and maybe four or five tour­ runnerup in eight. She also has But scattered among the McEnroe lengthened the match to a running He took the match in the 10th game points from Darwin Cook and 19 the major league level for the naments on cable this year.” appeared as an amateur in a dozen gems are some rocks. Will anyone time of 1 hour, 27 minutes. when Moor erred on four straight from James Bailey. Chicago (tobs. The elder Morhardt As for toe competition — which is LPGA tournaments. remember McEnroe vs. Delatte in ‘"The way I look at it, I wouldn’t service returns. was also a three-sport star at what makes it all happen — all toe In last year’s Citrus Open in the first round of the U.S. Pro In­ be out here if I didn’t think I could Clippers 99, Suns 92 stars seem to be back this year and by coach's salary At ^ n Diego, Phil Smith scored 25 Manchester High and a collegiate Orlando she shot a final-round 66 to door Tennis Championships? win,” said Delatte, a former All- All-American in. both baseball and most of them will be at Deer Creek tie for toe lead, but lost in a four­ Well, the top-seeded McEnroe Southeastern (Conference player at points and newly acquired Al Wood for toe 3125,000 opener. hit four key field goals late in the soccer at the University of Connec- way playoff. may if he uses his 6-3, 6-1 victory the University of Tennessee. “I had Sports slate Itlcut. He is presently bead baseball TTie field is expected to reach 120; I^pez-Melton says she trimmed Wednesday night as a springboard to a good run in qualifying and after By Victoria R. Bowies a number of qualifiers: fourth period for San Diego’s vic­ All of last year’s top 20 money — His base salary as football tory. coach at Gilbert H i^. her weight by exercising daily and his first U.S. Pro Indoor title, but beating Amaya, I had more con­ United Press International Darryl’s brother, Greg, was winners including 1981 money leader limiting herself to 600 calories a thatls about it. fidence. He (McEnroe) has lost a coach and athletic director is 395,- Daniel, Lopez-Melton, glamour girl 000, an actual savings of 312,000 drafted by the St. Louis (Cardinals’ day. If the name Delatte doesn’t ring a couple of first rounders. Upsets Thumday If actor Burt Reynolds can de­ Jan Stephenson and Player of toe “I feel great,” she says. “I’m mand 35 million for a movie, why because the combined salary qf the baseball team last June but opted to bell, that may be because Tracy happen, but not tonight.” Si, Paul al East Catholic (girli), 8 pursue an education before turning Year JoAnne Camer are expected. going to lose as much as I can and Delatte finished 1981 ranked as the McEnroe meets West Germany’s should anyone care about a universi­ two men who held those Jobs during Qualifiers Friday 1981 was 3107,160. pro, enrolling at the University of let my body tell me when to stop. 536th best playet in the world. ’The Rolf Gehring tonight ia. second- BASKETBALL ty football coach signing a contract It’s so nice to put on clothes that worth a reported 3225,000 or more a — That salary and the perquisites South Carolina. 25-year-old Dallas native squeezed round action. Other matches include East Hartford al Manchester, 8 Two members of the Manchester Presently a starting forward on were so tight.” year? which make the contract worte a into this tournament as a result of No. 2 seed Jimmy Connors against East Catholic at Xavier, 8 High indoor track team qualified for the Manchester squad, Morhardt Hoffman signs She was fourth in earnings in 1980 Because, to one collegiate critic of reported 31.7 million over six years, DARRYL MORHARDT weekend qualifying, knocking off Jeff Borowiak and No. 4 Roscoe Rocky Hill at Cheney Tech, 8 the East-West All-Star Meet slated BOSTON (UPI) - aiorstop Glenn and dropped to sixth last year. the fat deal that lured Jackie such as a hefty life insurance policy, leads the Cougars In scoring, field Victor Amaya in the process. Tanner, the defending champion, Vinal Tech at Bolton, 8 Friday, Feb. 19, at a qualifying meet Hoffman, who slumped in his second “Finishing sixth is not finishing i h 'J i Sherrill to Texas A&M from proceeds from a television program, goal percentage, and free throw So if anything, McEnroe felt some versus Chip Hooper. Manchester al East Hartford we win a couple, I think things will season after a fine rookie campaign, well. I want to be No. 1 again, not Pittsburgh and made the 36year-oId use of two leased cars, home last night at Weaver High in Hart­ percentage. Nevertheless, despite pressure playing such an unknown. ’Third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis and (girls), 3 130 ford. turn around.” just in money, but in performance,” by most reckonings the highest-paid mortgage assistance and Morhardt’s heroics, MIX has been agreed to a contract for 1982 with “It’s tough to get up for a match sixth-seeded Sandy Mayer advanced SWIMMING Despite Morhardt’s humble toe Boston Red Sox Wednesday and she said. person on a U.S. college campus, it membership in a country club, are Fred Lea took fourth place in the mired in defeat, struggling through 4 ' when you’re supposed to win to Friday night’s quarterfinals. Manchester at E.O. Smith, 6 shot put with a toss of 14.30 meters a 2-9 record to date. The Cougars protestations, he has been one of the withdrew his application for salary The only two players on last easily,” he said. “Everyone expects (Jerulaltis jumped off to a 4-0 lead prov«l that “as a country we have paid out of athletic department Saturday funds or private sources and could to advance as did Mike Roy in the main problem has been a lack of only bright spots in an otherwise dis­ arbitration. year’s list of top 20 money-winners you to win, you expect yourself to and never looked back in defeating our priorities all haywire.” mal campaign for the MCC cagers. BASKETBALL not be diverted to academics even if l,506meter run with a fifth place­ depth; Morhardt and the other four Hoffnnan, who had filed for ar­ missing from toe field are Amy win, but it’s not always that easy. I Steve Denton, ^2, 6-4, while Mayer “When I was at a meeting in On a more optimistic note, spring, Housatonic at MCC, 8 A&M wanted to. ment with a clocking of 4:27.7. starters have been forced to play bitration only as a protective Alcott and Jan Stephenson, the can’t always walk out there and win. eliminated Terry Moor, 7-6, 6-4. Texas last week,” continued or at least Manchester baseball, is CC of Rhode Island at MCC (wo­ — Sherrill’s contract probably Good performances were turned nearly all but two minutes of the measure, batM .231 in toe strike- tour’s most improved player. You have to guard against overcon­ Other second-round matches saw men), 6 William Sangster, dean of barely six weeks away and the isn’t that unique. Alabama coach in by several Indian thinclads. They past four contestp. Included among split 1981 season while committing Stephenson withdrew ‘Tuesday, fidence. John Sadri, who is trying to regain ICE HOCKEY engineering and faculty athletic Cougar diamond delegates are Bear Bryant is in at least the samb howbver, failed to qualify for the those outings was a steller, season- 15 errors in 78 games. He replaced complaining of a sprained ankle. Haraia pnoto by Pmio “I try to play every match the his 1980 form after an off-year last Wethersfield vs. Manchester at chairman at Georgia Tech, “the already anticipating their annual dean of engineering at Texas A&M financial league, a lth o ^ no one All-Star meet. Ron Isenberg had an high 31 point performance by Rick Burleson at shortstop, then Alcott simply wanted to delay her same. I expect a tough match every year, beat Tim Mayotte, 5-7,8-4,6-4, BIP, 7:50 “spring traini^” trip to Florida first tournament of toe year by a was complaining that his depart­ will state his salary for the recoril. :08.6 clocking in the 55-meter Morhardt in Mahdiester’s 8663 loss hurt his ankle in May and was roun­ time. I didn’t realize he (Delatte) and Kevin Curren of South Africa East Catholic vs. Hall at Veteran’s hurdles. Bob Dussault had a time of to Afiddlesex. during the college’s March semester ding into form when the strike was week, and is expected at next was there (536th). He’s had pretty defeat Van Winitsky, 3-6, 61, 6-4. Rink, 1:15 ment didn’t have enough money. — A successful football season un­ Avoids trouble der Sherrill can pay the university 9:4153 in the 3,006meter run,' the “I’m still not satisfied with my break. Included on the southern called. week’s tournament at Miami’s good results in doubles, so he’s ’The Mayer-Moor match featured WRESTUNG You have to question priorities. It’s soujoum will be Morhardt, who will ’Tumberry Isle. a damn poor reflection on the state back many times over in income, Manchester 4 X 226relay of Luis season,” said Morhardt, who In his rookie year, Hoffman hit East Catholic’s Dave Hintz uses body to protect basketball from better than that. I think he was a iit- some superb shotmaking. Moor Wethersfield al Manchester, noon Melendez, Dave Chase, Art Jasper averages 14.9 points per game. “We start at the demanding catcher’s .285. He took over for toe injured This week’s tournament will be tle nervous.” fought off four set points to force a of affairs in the United States.” contributions and prestige. “I think Fermi's Chris Deni (30) In Tuesday tilt at Saunders’ Gym­ Cheney Tech /Portland /Bacon they can Justify spending that and Darryl FrascareUi had a fifth haven’t been winning, and 1 haven’t position and be counted on to supply Butch Hobson and made toe ,A11- played over toe par 73, 6,266yard The Spectrum crowd of 7,845 was first-set tiebreaker, and survived Academy al RHAM, noon Defenders of the pachage Sherrill vital power with the bat. nasium. Hintz dished out 4 assists In Eagle 77-56 triumph. accepted on Janf 19 quickly point out money,” said Ed Farrell. placement with a tlme of 1;4S 33 scored as much as f d hoped. Once Rookie team at third base. Deer Oeek (Country Club Course.

■ - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1982— 13 12 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1962

iHealth/Education/Dr. Blaker Scoreboard Family TV'Noviea / Comlca

Andy

Scranton 108. Val 66 Buffalo 0 2 1 -3 Shippensburg 77, Dtonsfleld » iRooney ------2 2 0 -4 PALS -- V M couver Slippery Rock 83 (jIarlOT 64 First perio--..‘riod-1. Vancouver. Hlinka — 12 WHO AM I? SouUiem Conn. 77, King » F t * \ofit;u9iar.-(Sn^U).- *.w2;«. . 2. *. Vancouver.IB St. John Fisher 86. Elm ira 56 Syndicated (Gradin), 18 46 Penalties-Fraser. Van. Basketball St. John's 67, Arm y 54 Soccer Columnist Hockey 4:24. Hajt, Buf. 6:51; Halward. Van, St Jasenh's 60, Va. Commonwealth .4 Manchester program provides kid-to-kid service 13:12 SUten Island 73, (Jueens 00 Second period-3. Vancouver. Smyl 19 Trenton St (6. Jersey City St m iO T* (Fraser). 6:39. 4. Vancouver. Smyl 30 Vermont 77. New Hamrahire 78 By Susan Plese (Halward. Gradin). 10:22. 5. Buffalo, Villatiova 117, LaSalle 82 • McKegney 17 (Selling), 15:16. 6, Buffalo, W Va. We.sleyan 87. Point Park 71 Herald Reporter McCourt 2T (Van Boxmeer McKegney). WIdener 54; Haverford 43 MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE 15:30. Penaltles-G radin. Van. 0:47; •» NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE William Pntlcrson 87, Stockton St. 74 Eaxtem Division Playfair. Buf. mlnor-malor, 9:27; Sauve. W L Pci. GB Kids have a natural affinity for Conference N A T IO N A L B A S K E TB A LL ASSOC. York 68, Stevens Tech 56 BuL m ajor (misconduct). 9:27; Follgno, Eastern C^ference New York U J Next each other. Watch the ready Patrick Division Buf, major (misconduct), game miscon­ W L T Pts. GF GA Atlantic Division Pittsburgh “ J ■ '* duct, 9:21, LupuL Van. major (mlscw- W L Pet. GB South smiles an infant reserves for his N Y Islanders 29 13 6 64 212167 Baltimore *1 S m li* duct). 9:Z7; Wimarns, Van. m ajor. 9:27; Boston 31 11 .738 - Alabama 67. Auburn 6T. Philadelphia 28 17 4 60 ISOIBI Snepts. Van. major (misconduct) game ^Im ont Abb^ 66, N.C.-AshevlUc 60 aeveland I 'sSb b a big sister, and watch a toddler NY RancciH 22 » 7 SI 1771« Philadelphia 30 U .6BB Itk Buffalo J } } * * " misconduct, 9:27. Washington 22 19 627 8V^ CaUwba 47, Guilford 37 PHLsburKn 20 22 8 48 187 20S Philadelphia 6 11 Jw 7 gravitate towards a group of Third perlftd-7. Buffalo. Haworth 11 New Jersey 19 21 .4C 12ti Central St. 72. No. Kentucky 64 question, Washington 12 30 8 32 178 206 Centre 66. Rose-Hulman 64 New Jersey . , ^ ■ * ^ bigger children in a school yard. (Ruff. Perreault). 2:33. PenalUes-Buffalo New York 19 21 .4C 12Mi Western Division Adams Division E. Carolina 71. N.C.-Charlotte 68 bench (served by Peterson). 13:19. Central Division St. Louis M S S ; - Manchester, it seems, has Buffalo 29 12 9 67 202145 Shota on goat-B u ffak) 7-8-7-22. Van­ Milwaukee 28 14 .667 — Florida Southern 87, Tcnn. Tech 61 liostun 29 14 7 6S 20T< 17D Wichita 10 7 J,, couver 10-11-8-29. AUanta 19 22 .463 8V^ Hampden-Sydney 63, Randolph-Macon capitalized on those special Montreal 2f. 11 12 ffi m m Goalies—Buffalo. Edwards. Vancouver. Indiana 19 2« .442 9*A f7 Memphis ‘ 2 IS 444 6W Qucbe<' 2S7 20 6 S6 227207 nickname? I got it Denver ® iS « relationships with its PALS Hanlon. A-12.101. Chicago 18 24 .429 10 High Point 36. Atlantic Chri.stian 32 Hartford 13 24 11 37 182 208 Phoenix ® S ' S .2 please le minors. A Joker Jack.son St. 61, W. Illinois 69 Detroit 18 26 .406 11 t.’S, Kansas City S 16 L58 12 program, niq under the auspices I Campbell Conference claimed it expressed Jacksonville 80. Florida St. 79 ' Norris Division Cleveland 8 S3 .Wf. Wli Wednesday’s Games of the town’s Youth Services Calgary OOt—1 Western Conference what 1 knew about base­ James Madison 69. Navy 46 W L T Pts. G F GA LSU f8, Mississippi 46 (No Games Scheduled) Hartford 111—3 Midwest Division Thursday’s Game Department. Minnesota 21 14 IS 177 21S173 ball. Yet I spent 24 sea­ LaGrangc 67. Geo. Southwestern 64 One of our great American in­ St Louis 23 22 4 SO 18S200 First period-1. Hartford, Francis 14 W L Pet GB Philadelphia at New Jersey. 7:36 p.m. (StoughtOT. Kotsopouios), 4:42. Penalties San Antonio 27 14 .6T8 — sons in tbie National Maryland 68. William & M ary 43 Carol Molumphy, assistant Winnipeg 19 21 11 46 W 220 Maryville 78, Emory & Hennf 73 EST stitutions is the pi'esidential press CTiicago 17 a 10 44 219230 —Plett, Cal, 6:48; A n ^rson , Har, 6:48. Denver 23 20 f> League. I stood- up for Friday’s Games youth service coordinator, is Second period—2. Hartford. Stoughton Houston 20 22 .476 Memphis St. 77. Marquette 70 conference. I love tliem, even when Toronto LS 24 12 42 208232 myself. I fouA t critics. New Jersey at Baltimore 38 (Howatt. aimyr), 12:54.. Penalty— Kansas Citv 14 28 833 13'^ Mercer 74. Centenary 64 Responsible for the program, and Detroit 14 27 10 38 174 2LS Wichita at Pittsburgh Calgary bench (served by Lavallee), Utah 13 28 817 14 Everybo^ from Bill Mississippi St. 66, Kentucky 61 they're dull. I like the idea of the Smythe Division Phoenix at Buffalo she has been assisted for the past 1 :22. Dallas 13 26 810 W/i N.C.-Wilinington 63. Northern Iowa 49 Edmonton 31 12 10 72 287213 Klem to Fraikie Frisch. Philadelphia at New York leader of the most powerful nation Third period-^, Calgary. Rautakallio * P acific Division No. Carolina 77. Clemson 72 two years by student interns Calgary 18 22 12 48 203227 Clevelara at Kansas City 11 (Nilsson. Chouinaru). 13:22. 4. Los Angeles 30 12 .714 — (SMI P NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE College. major-minor, 7:22; Srhmyr, Har, major- Golden State 22 18 J60 7 aiMiiu sMtast^ofni ■ ‘nop S.C.-Aiken 93, A i^ sta 76 subjt'cls. Some reporters ask (Tup four in each division qualify for ^iWR ..foeah,, agof ito iU N V S.C. St. 62. M d .-A stern Shore 68 (Indoor League) minor. 7:22; Stoughton. Har, 11:55; Portland 22 IB .m 7 Atlantic Conference Stanley Cup playoffs.) Salem 47. Concord 37 brilliant, probing questions; others TH E PROGRAM , according Wednesday’s Results PepUnaki. Cal. 14:06; Nachbaur. Har. San Diego 13 29 .310 17 So. Florida 74, So. Alabama 62(OT) Astern Division Hartford 3. Calgarv 1 m ajor, 14:06. Wednesday's Results (c)lSSSm A.lK. W L Pet. GB ask questions so dumb I ’m em- to Ms. Molumphy, is similar to Snots on goal—Calgary 6-6-1327. Hart­ Boston 131, New York 96 Tennessee 66. Georgia 64 N Y Rangers S, Washington 4 Montreal 7 5 barrassi'd to be .a journalist, but it ford 17-20-lt-«. Cleveland liO, Golden Slate 106 Tcnnes8ce-C3iatlanoMa 74. Furman 68 the much-publicized Big Brother N.Y. Islanders 6. Pittsburgh 3 Toronto 7 7. sao 1 Goalie.s-Calgary. Lemelin. Hartford. Detroit 108. Atlanta 107 Troy 74. Alabaster 1% Winnipeg 4, Toronto 3 Jacksonville 7 8 .467 l^k doesn't matter. I love them all and Big Sister program, but it is Velsor. A—ll# .l. Philadelphia 90. Etallas 86 Vanderhilt 61, Florida 48 New York 4 9 .306 SW Edmonton 3. Chicago 3 Seattle 110. Kansas City 103 Virginia 69. Wake Forest 66 because llie press conference is such not as structured or as formal. Minnesota 8. Detroit 6 Central Division Denver 130, New Jersey 116 P H IL A D E L P H IA (80) Virginia St. 66. N.C. O n tra l 66 Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 4 Chicago 6 4 .667 - a good, dcimieratic institution. “ It’s like the next step below San Diego 96, Phoenix 92 Erving r. 8-ir, 18. B. Jones 4 44 12. C. W. Carolina 66, Appalachian St. 66 Vancouver 4. Buffalo 3 Edmonton 0 21—3 Tampa Bay 7 6 .638 Wt Thursday’s Games Jones 1 04 2. Hollins 6 1-2 13. Checks 3 W. Va. Tech 93. Fairmont 76 Can you imagine Leonid Brezhnev the Big Brothers,” she explains. Thursday’s Games Chicago 012—3 Tulsa 6 7 .462 ZW (All Times EST) 04 6. BanUm 6 36 IS. Toney 10 24 22. Western Md. 74, Dickinson 67 (All Times EST) First period—None. Penalties—Higgins, Pacific Conference holding one ? Or Fidel Castro? “ We provide someone to be a New York at Washington. 8:0T p.m. Mix 0 04 0. Cureton 2 44 4, Richardson Winston-Salem St. 61, Livingstone 60 Montreal at Boston. 7:ST< p.m. Chi. 3:59; Larlviere, Edm, 8:40; Northwest Division Boston at Cleveland, 8:0f. p.m. 1 24 4. Edwards 0 04 0. ToUIs 38 23-32 Xavier(La ) 9Z. Southern(New Orleans) The presidential press conference friend to a quiet or withdrawn Minnesota at St. Louis. 9;0T< p.m. Anderson, Edm. 11:25; Unger. Edm. Vancouver 9 4 .692 Philadelphia at Houston. 8:10 p.m. 99 78 Friday's Games 15:21; K err. Chi, 17:35; Unger, Edm. Edmonton 9 6 .643 in its preseiil, public form doesn’t Kansas City at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. D ALLAS (K ) child, someone else to do things Buffalo at F/dmonton 17:35. Seattle 7 8 .467 N.Y. Hungers at ('olorado Golden State at Chicago, 8:ST. p.m. Bristow 3 88 ^ Vincent 12 68 29, Midwest have a long history. President with or to talk to.” Second period—1. Chicago, Savard 25 Nimphius 4 0-1 8, Davis 3,08 6, Turner 7 Western Division Milwaukee at Utah, 9;S p.m. Arkansas St. 6(9, Houston Baptist 48 6 7 .463 (Wilson. Crossman). 8:00. 2. Edmonton, Phoenix at I.os Angeles, 10:30 p.m. 28 16. Spanarkcl 2 1-1 6. Blackman 3 1-4 San Diego Roosevelt had a lot of press con­ Unlike Big Brothers, big PALS Augsburg 68. St. M ary's 66 6 8 .4B American Hockey League Hughes 20 (Hpnter, Hicks), 12:05. 3. San Diego at Portland. 10:30 p.m. 7. Cooper 2 08 4. Kca 1 08 2, Lloyd 1 08 PortlancT ^montun. Anderson (Gretzky), L5;23. Bowling Green 79, Ball St. 70 6 10 .333 ferences but they were mostly off- are mostly high school age kids, Northern Division Friday’s Games 2. T oU Is 38 9-16 86. San Jose W L T Pts. GF GA Penaltles-H uddy, Edm. 7:52; Ruskowski, Capital 79, Oberlln 66 Wednesday's Games (No Games Scheduled) Philadelphia 2031 1632-96 Central Mo. 78, Mo.-Holla 60 the-record. He was not quoted rather than adults, who have New Bruns. 29 14 6 64 199 126 Chi. 0:10; Semenko. Edm. 11:52; Fuhr, Dallas 26 20 20 2L-86 (No Games Scheduled) Edm. 13:02; Lowe. Edm. 13:08; Secord. L'entre 66, Rose-Hulman 64 Thursday’s Games directly unless he gave special per­ volunteered to help younger, Maine 30 14 3 63 192 144 *niree-poinl goals—Spanarkel. Fouled Ch\. 13:02; Hunter. Edm. 18:14. NEW JERSEY (116) Chicago Circle 96. V ^araiso 81 (No Games Scheduled) Nova Scotia T1 21 6 48 194 184 out—Vincent. ToU l fouls—Philadelphia 27, mission. elementary aged children. Springfield . 21 22 4 46 160 IflT Third period-4, Chicago. Lysiak 15 B. W illiam s 6 1-4 13, King 8 2-2 18. C'uncordia-Moorhead 73, Bethel 63 Dallas 27. Technicals—Bristow. Mix. A— Fredericton 11 32 3 2T 160 243 (Wilson. & vard). 3:17. 5. Chicago. Marsh Elmore 1 0^ 2, R. Williams 7 2-6 16, DcPaul 99. St.-Louis 80 One of my heroes, Dwight “ The school sodial worker Walker 8 1-2 7. Dailey 8 3^. 19. 0 ‘Koren 7 17,134. E. Michigan 62. Northern Illinois 66 Herald plioto by RIcIimo.ad S-6 27. Vandeweghe 12 5-6 Hanover 67. Blufftfin 60 Ike held the first live, unedited press of one full school year from the E rie 16 28 r. 37 196 242 Chicago 6-15.-8-29. 29. Issel 6 f.-8 21. Higgs 3 2-2 8, Dunn 0 0- Richardson 7 68 19. Webster 2 38 7. Indiana Central 89. Franklin 74 Wednesday's Results Goaue.s -Edmonton. Fuhr. Chicago. 0 0. McKinney 4 2-2 10, Hordges 4 (H) 8, Knight I 1-2 8. Smith 2 2-2 6. Dem lc 1 1-2 ISU-Evansvilie 69. SIU-Edwardsville 62 conference on radio and television. big pal, though many Her shey f., Binghamton 3 Esposito. A—17.401 ITiompson 2 6-8 10, G on d rezi^ 8 1-2 17, 3. Carter 3 2-2 8. A, Bradley 0 1-2 1. Indiana Central 86, Franklin 74 It ought to be a national holiday. relationships last much longer. Maine f. Springfield 2 Ray 6 08 0. Totals 26-34 130. T oU Is 36 2786 96. Kansas 74. Colorado GO New Haven 10. Erie 3 New Jersey 26 29 29 33—116 BOSTON (181) Kenyon 82. MarietU G9 Some of the big pals even main­ how they were doing. says. "She was alone much of the the father raise his girls. low. Most of the big pals are well 211-4 Denver 33 32 34 31-130 Maxwell 4 78 16, Bird 13 6-7 31. Parish l^w is Coll. 74. Eastern 111. 60 TIIK PERIOD between Adirondack 1. New Brunswick I Winnipeg By United Pfess International tain contact with their little pals “ Frances Brown, the student time, and we were able to match “ They communicate to the motivated and do a good job.” I'hursday's Games Toronto 120-3 Fouled out—None. Total fou la-N ew 6 28 14, Archibald 6 0-1 12. Ford 6 08 12. Marian ‘79. lU-Southeast 67 H&OJDO women’s tournament Marion 77. Concordia 66 presidential press conferences in­ (No Games Scheduled) First period—1, Winnipeg. MacLean 20 Jersey 29, Denver 26. Technical—None: A M cHole 8 9-9 14. Robey 1 M 6 At Rosemont, III., Jan. 27 when they go off to college.” intern this year from MCC, has her with a big pal.” father about the needs and -11,103. Henderson 4 08 8. Carr 4 (M 8. AInge S Missouri 86, Iowa St. 73 I'Yidav's Games (Babych. Lukowich), 7;f<4. 2, Toronto. Singles, second round creases in direct ratio to the trouble The only problem with the 08 6, Bradley 2 08 4. Femsten 1 08 2. Moorhead St. 61. St. Cloud St. 49 been making a tremendous effort problems of the girls; he ap­ Krcdei iclun at Binghamton . Anderson 27 (Vaive, Derlago). 17:13. 3, Andrea Leand, Baltimore, def. Betsy a president is in. A troubled presi­ THE PALS PROGRAM, Occasionally, too, the big pal program, she says, is the lack of Hershey at Isrie Winnipeg, Lukowich 24 (Christian. De- T o u ts HI 16-B 131. Muskingum 72. Denison 66 preciates the feedback he gets on 37261021-96 NageiMn, V^ce, 1-6. 6-1; to meet both the big pals and the Rochester at New Haven Blois), 17:41. Penalties—Manno, Tor, GOLDEN STATE (106> N ew Y o it North Park 64, Carthage 66 Hefena Sukova. Czechoslovakia, def. dent must dread the thought of being brainchild of Jennie Talbot, who may serve as a role model for a high school boys who volunteer to King 12 r.-7 29. Smith 2 (M) 4, Carroll 3 Boston 37S3626-IS1 little pals, before a match is how bis kids are doing.” Adir9ndack at Nova Scotia 4;K: Melrose. Tor. 7:44. Northern Michigan 86, Ripon 82 ^ndy Collins, Odessa. Texas, M , 6-1; led out, (ilindfulded and tied to a post young charge. “ We have a Maine at Springfield Second period—4. Toronto. Paiement 16 18 7, Gale 1 1-1 3, Free 9 4-6 B. Parker Threcjwtnl goals—None. Fouled out— Notre Dame 79. Maine 66 Pam Shriver, Lutherville, Md., def. Pam has since left Youth Services, be big pals. “ Approximately 80 None. TnUI fouis-New York 24, Boston made. She’s had a lot of contact nno, Aubin). 14:16. 5, Toronto, Robert 1 28 4. Brown 1 28 4, Rom ar 1 (H) 2. Oakland City 74. Depauw 60 Casale, Fairfield. N.J., 7-6. M . in front of 150 reporters shooting will be 10 years old this year. It number of young boys who live If it is Ms. Molumphy and Ms. percent of the volunteers are 13 (McGill. Yaremehuk). 17:12. 6. Short 10 34 24. Hassett 2 08 6. Lloyd 1 28 Technicals- Bird. Boston Coach Fltrh. Ohio Northern Heidelberg ,70 (with the children.)’’ Singles, first round questions at him. Philadelphia 20 2-4 Winnipeg. Steen 6 (Lundholm), 17:38. 08 2. Totals 43 18-24 106. A-ir.S20. Ohio- ...... Wesleyan “77, Mount •. Union 76 Sylvia Hanika, West Germany, def. Pat began as a pilot program with alone with their mothers, who Brown who take responsibility girls,” she says, “ and only 20 Los Angelc.s 1 ] 3—4 Penaltles-Boimistruck. Tor. 0:44; Levie. C L E V E L A N D (110) Otlerbein 62. Wittenterg^rg 67 Medrado, Brazil, 64), Wendy President Eisenhower held 193 It is a sign of the times that the Carr 7 f-8 19, Johnson 3 48 10, only 10 children participating, need a male role model,” she for the program’s administra­ percent are boys. But the percen­ First period I. Phiiadelphla, Sutler 19 Win. 6:5.1; I^ vie, Win. 14:08. Parkside 02. St N orberi 68 TumbuU, Australia, def. Peanut Louie, Edwards 10 28 22. Huston 10 48 24. Quincy 80, Millikin 64 PALS program has been so (Hilt. Unseman). 6:34 2. Ixis Angeles. L. Third period—7, Winnipeg. Lindstrom Wednesday’s College Basketball Results San Francisco. 6-3. 6-2; Andrea Jaeger, pres.s conferences in 96 months in of­ and it has grown to include 41 says. tion, it is principally the par­ tage of little pals is just about 50- 18 (Lundholm). 15:05. Penalties—None. Brewer 7 3-6 17, Laimboer 2 08 4. Rio Grande 66, Tiffin 68 Murphy ir (Fox. Hardy). 12:04 3. By United Press International Lincoln^ire, 111., def. JoAnne Russell, successful. It fills an obvious Wedman 4 08 8, Herron 3 08 6. R iver Falls 56. Stout 63 fice. Lyndon Johnson held 135 in 62 matches, or 82 children today. ticipants themselves who are 50. So lots of times, if it's OK, we Phiiadelpliia. Adain.s 4 ( Linseman, Shots on goal—Winnipeg 13-KH1-32. (R efilin g) New York, 6-1. 6‘6; Martina Navratilova. BUT, OF COURSE, it also Wilkerson 0 08 0. Totals 46 18-29 110. Rockford (Joll. 100, Judson 83 need in the community, especial­ Watson). 14:20. Penalties-Kelty. LA. Toronto 12-I0-8—30. East Dallas, def. Yvonne Verm aak, South months, but Richard Nixon only had But according to Ms. Molumphy, responsible for the success, the hook a little boy with a female Golden Stale 36 28 24 20—106 ' SE Missouri 91, McKendree 87 works the other way around. Ms. 1:13. Turnbull. LA. 4:38. Linseman. Phil, Goalies- Winnipeg, Staniowski. Toronto. Bloorqfield 66. NJ Institute 60 Africa, 6-3, 44, 64; Billie Jean King. ly in one-parent homes and in (Heveland 26 36 26 23—110 37 in 66 months. Presidents who there isn’t much more room to pair maintain. Failures are in­ pal.” 7:20: T eih on . I.A. 7:20, Linseman, Phil. Tremblay A-16.3ti. Bloomsburg f<2. E. Stroudsburg 44 St Tliomas 74, St. Olaf 46 New York. def. Kathy Jordan. King of Molumphy mentions the single Three-point goals—Short, Hassett. Total Stevens Point 86, Plalteville 46 homes where both parents work, 10:03; Wells. LA. 10:03. Flockhart, Phil. Brooklyn 106. Medgar-Evers 67 Prussia, Pa., M. have most to hide have the fewest grow. frequent. 11:37. Cmhrane. Phil. 19:13; Kelly. LA. fouls-ljoldcn State 31. Cleveland 22. Bucknell 61, Lafayette 66 Toledo 96. Kent St. 76 Doubles, first round and have limited opportunites to father of two little girls who has “ The kids are really 19:1. Fouled out—Edwards. Technical—Ed­ C.W. Post 98. Pace 84 Vincennes 86, Paducah 73 press conferences. “ We need to keep it relatively NY Islanders IS 2 -B Jaeger and Nagelsen def. Louie and profited from the program for “ There are definitely times enthusiastic,” Ms. Molumphy Second ))eiiod -4, I.x)S Angeles, Jensen wards. A-4.1B4. C:alif. (P a .) 60. Lock Haven 66 W. Michigan 49, Ohio U. 47 Collins, M . 6-1; Candy Reynolds, spend with their children, its 7 (Dionne. Tavlor'. 8:13 Pcnaltlcs- Pittsburgh 2 1 0 -3 Carnegie-Mellon 61. Wash. A Jeff. 69 The ratings aren't in yet for Presi­ small,” she says. “ We can’t grow Wooster 77. Baldwln-WaUace 67 Knoxville, Tenn., and Sharon Walsh, spokesmen say. two years. when a high school student concludes. “ One little girl whose Huffmeyer. Phd. 8:.10; Chartraw. LA, First period-1, Pitlsburgh. Lee 13 C^se Western Rea. 84, Thiel 80 Wright St. 7T:. St. Joseph 66 too much bigger, or we wouldn’t (Schutl). 0:51, 2. New York. Kallur 14 Novato, Calif., def. Mary Lou Piatek, dent Reagan He’s had seven press 0:30; Cochrane. Phil. 12:14; lk)!ell. I>hil. NEW JERSEY (116) Cheyney 91. Coppin St. 60 Xavier Cincinnati 61 makes a commitment, and then best friend had just received a (Bos.iy. Trotlicr). 5:16. 3, Pittsburgh. Munster, Ind., and Wendy White. Atlanta, have the contact with the “ One 10 year old girl was living 17 24. l/O.s Angeles l>ench (served by B. Williams 6 14 13. King 8 28 18. Columbia 74. Seton Hall 73(OT) Southwest conferences in 12 months, but he “ The father is ill,” she Malone 10 (Schult, Lee), 14:51. Penalties 64. 7-6. gets too busy and can't keep up big pal was so excited when' I Ternon). I«:f2 Elmore I 08 2. R. Williams 7 2-6 16. Delaware St. 86, W. Chester G9 E. Central Okla. 46. NE OkU. 44 -l,angi*vin. NY. l;5«; Schutl. Pit. major- children. We wouldn't be able to with her mother, who worked explains, “ and the big pals have Third [H'riod- f.. F’hlladelphia. Leach 23 Walker 3 18 7. Dailey 8 3-6 19. O’Koren 7 Duke 68, Holy Cross 60 NW Oklahoma 71. SW Oklahoma 06 was liuspltalized for part of that with it. There are disap­ came with her big pal that she minor. 4:30. Pcr.sson, N Y . major-minor. (Hutell. Linseman). 13:01. 6. Philadelphia, 24 16, Cook 9 24 20. U r e y 0 08 0, van Hofstra 66, Wagner 64 Oklahoma 61. Nebraska 48 By United Press International keep in touch with them to see most evenings,” Ms. Molumphy played a major role in helping 4:30; Baxter. Pit, 4:46; Baxter. Pit, 6:17; period or would, presumably, have pointments, but the percentage is couldn’t even sit still.” Allison 7 ( uiM.ssisted), 18:fl7. 7, Los Breda Kolff 0 18 1, Gminski 1 28 4. Indiana (Pa.) 63. Edinboro 69 Oklahoma St. 66, Kansas St. 63 U.S. F^t) Indoor Championships Morrow. NY. 11:00; D.Suttcr. NY. major. Angeles. Dionne 31 (L Murphy). 19:17. 8. Totals 60 16-30 116. Iona '78. Fairfield 64 Oral Roberts 83, Middle Tenn. 73 At Philadelphia, Jan. 27 had more. I’resident Reagan is good 14:51. Price. Pil, major (misconduct). Los Angeles. I. Murphy 18 (Dionne. D E N V E R (130) John Jay 73. Hunter 61 SE Oklahoma 80. Langston 77 Second round at them. He turns away questions he Smilh). 19:49 Penalties-Cochrane. Phil. 14:5,1; Potvln, N Y . 17:17. English 11 68 27, Vandeweghe 12 68 Juniata 63. Lycom ing 63 Sam Houston 48, S.F. Austin 46 Kevin Cuiren, South Africa, def. Van 4:58. llang'r the life of your vuarranty Ford will formation that leaked out of the acknowledges that her daughter, in Gina’s house. Gina also gave Gare. Det, major (misconduct), 18:46; to a one-year contract. commitment in time on the part They really have to put in more SAN DIEGO 1901 Nolan. Det (misconduct), 18:46; ScIm^ - provide free scheduled maintenance. relationship the little girl has with an only child, is “ difficult to deal REC- Billy Pagan! Sr. 16M18, Ken Brooks 8 OO 10. Bryant 4 34 U, Detroit — Signed first government paperntill into the Jessica her phone number so the of the teenager. It is often the to the relationship than they can fekl. Del (m isfxm ducl), 18:B); Nedoman­ Ihke delkety of a new '82 Escort by Chambers f, 30 13, P. Smith tl 34 25, That means you won’t have to pay for her big pal, Gina Terlizzi, is a with” but she thinks that involve­ sky. Det (mi.s<’ondurt). 18:49; Young. Min Osborne 161-137-401, Newt Emerson basemanoutfielder Rick newspapers of the people that he has two could talk between visits. teen years that are crammed get out.” Taylor 3 OO 6. Wood 7 OO 14. Criss 2 24 March 13 and you'll get a bonus of 5% (miscbnduct). 18:49; Brumwell, Min things lil« oil changes, fan belts, filters— 135-392, John Maiorca Jr. 137-381, t 6. W iley 9 24 14, J. SmlUi 0 00 0. Leach to a one-year con­ off the base vehicle sticker price cNiectiy ordered many government (misconduct). 18.46; Nyrop, Min (miscon­ even wiper blades. >bu worVt have to duct). 18:46. Stan Jakiel 135-374, Bill Zwick 367, Douglas 0 OO 0. ToU Is 43 1342 90. tract. from Fbid. That's a 5% savings that you employees to take the lie detector Phoenix S 2 4 2 7 10-82 pay a cerw— parts or labor. It's an offer Third period-12, Minnesota, Hartaburg Bill Pagan! Jr. 354, Gene Yost 350. H ou ston — S ig n e d tests. It has never been made clear 6 (Smith). 11:13 13. Minnesota, Clccarein San Diego 30 16 25 2S-00 without equal on ary small car in the can keep or apply to your down payment, Three-point goals—None. Fouled out— reliever Frank LaCorte to 40 (Broten). 10:32. 14. Minnesota, Broten country. limit one per customer. Check the list exactly how leaked infunnation hurt 18 (McCarthy. Hartsburg). 19:21. Penal­ TEE-TOTAI.ERS- Loma Salvatore None. ToUl fouls—Phoenix 10, San Diego a one-year contract. 20. Technical [ouls-None. A-6,127, below, it's a savings of hurxfreds on any the American people, or the coun­ ties—Gare, 'Dot, 15:03; Young, Min, 455, Claudette Mertens 476, Pat Bar- Kansas City — Signed 15:08; Schoenfeld, Det. 16:00. new front-wheel-dnve Escort. try’s relations with foreign nowski 177-508, Tiiui Ahrens 200-204- shortstop U.L. Washington, Shots on goaP-D etroll 14-1B9—41. governments. Minnesota 12-15.-13—40. 567, MaryAnn Zawlinski 184-492, ATLANTA' (107) pitcher Jim Wright, and in- ■ASS SKCASH Goalies -Detroit, Sauve. Minnesota. Donna Ozbut 181-457, Jessie Drew 9 2-6 20. McMIUen II 24 M, fielder Ranee Mullinks. to Heloche. Beaupre. A—14933 Hawes 2 04 4. Johnson 7 34 16, Sparrow MOOCL Fmai BONUS I wonder if the President would be Williams 455, Debbie Clark 183, one-year contracts; signed 6 2-2 14. Rollins 3 04 6. Macklln 1 04 3. willing to submit to a lie detector Mary Ellen Ziccardi 176, Karen WilUams 6 34 IS. Matthews 1 24 4, following minor-league Base 2-Ooor S5462 S275 test on all the answers to all the Riordan 221-510, Shirley Eldridge Pellom 0 04 0. Totals 46 1441 107. players to contracts: Craig 4-D(X)r 5668 2 k s NY Rangers 212-6 D E T R O IT (lOB) Nowl Two years or 24,(X)0 miles— 1 2-Door 6046 press conference questions he's ever Giggles, ice cream and lots of fun Hubbard 2 1-1 6. Tripucka 3 M 7. 3 6 s Washington 022—4 193-178-504, Barbara Seifert 175456, Chamberlain, pitcher; Kel­ Benson 7 1-1 16, Thomas S 44 14, L o m whichever comes first. Protection from First period—1. New York, Beck 5 Sharon Richard 487, Fran Misseri ly Heath, infielder; Tim 4-Door 6263 3 I 5 " given? Even Cabinet members have IS 64 36, Tyler 8 24 18, Jones 4 04 8. (Rogers, (ireschner). 8:32. 2, New York, virtually ary problem that might come By Susan Plese 183-205-204-592, Donna Mieezkowski Lee 0 44 4, Mokeski 1 04 2. ToUIs « IB­ Ireland, Infielder; Buddy Waoon 6 ? S T 3 3 5 ,, to clear their television and Manchester, and the four get Johnstone 13 (Fturefc. Dave Maloney). while they were at the beach. They were interviewed, and their eagerness. IS UB. up. The only things not covered are Herald Reporter 9:14. Penalties—Biom qvlst, Was. U:27; 180, Nancy Washburn 465, Martie Biancalana, infielder; GL 2-Door 6406 320 newspaper interviews with the together frequently to socialize, AtlanU M831M-107 fluids, tires, abuse and accidents, legally little sisters were matched with Nancy at 13 is a bit less ef­ Gartner. Was. major, i5;4l; Ftorek. NY, Barilla 210-497, Ruth Woodbury 480, Detroit SB3BM26-I0B Mark Ryal, outfielder; 4-Door 6622 335 White House now. Is M s a sporting “ We took him out with us, .and 17:00. to play games, and just to talk. Three-point goals—Jtrfinson. Fouled out we have to call It a limited warranty. Is there anything glgglier than them about a month later. fusive. She looks out shyly from a Second period—3, Washington. Gould 11 Lee Bean 195-^, Nancy Smith 175- Brad Wellman, infielder; W a a o n ' 6841 345 way to ran a democratic had so much fun with him,” —None. ToUl fouIs-AtlanU W, Detroit two pre-teen girls? Probably not, Today, however, the big girls (W aiter, M an ik), 4:SI. 4, Washington. 451, Lois Heinz 188-473, Janet Greg Keatley, catcher, and Out compare it to ary other small car GIX 2-Door ' 7 0 ^ - 3 5 5 Becky says. fringe of blonde hair, and says 21. Technical—None. A—4,143. government? When a reporter calls are treating the little to ice Jessica and Nancy are busy Veltch 6 (FranceschetU, Bldner), S:s. 5. Schaefer 186-175-175-536, Gail Hart- Frank Wills, pitcher. warranty 4-Doof 7302 365 unless you mix them up with two that she, too, wants to be a big New York. Johnstone 14 (Dave Malooey), a government official for informa­ “ We knew that he appreciated devouring their ice cream, and waoon older “ big sisters,” mix liberally cream at Dairy Queen, and they sister when she grows up. She 18:55. P e n a l!ie »-D o re . N Y , 2:17; Valen­ zog 175-457, Dean Richard 1834M, M f S 3^5 tion, he’s referred to a public infor­ talking about somebody’s tine, Was. 8:44: Carpenter, Was, U);2S. with a good dose of ice cream, all talk about their parts in what we did with him,” Gina. Karen Her^berger 462. ATLANTA (IW) GT 2-Door 6>o<; "'3 '3 5 likes “ all the times” they spend ITiird period—6. Washington, Frances- mation officer. Public information making PALS a success. adds. boyfriend. They both obviously chetii 2 (Gartner. Carpenter). 3;(B. 7, Drev> 0 M 20, McMIUen 11 14 M. and add a camera to record the together, but particularly enjoys Washington. Robertson 8 (Carpenter, Hawes 1 OO 4, Johnson 7 34 U , Sparrow officers are basically in charge enjoy the attentions of the older « 24 14, Rollins 3 OO 6, Macklln OO 2, event. When the girls considered all Blomqvlst), 5:18. 8, New York, ^vell<^ I “ going to th^gajne room in Ver­ W lllU m s 6 34 IS. Matthews 1 24 4, BOBKAMP keeping information from the girls, but Jessica, the exuberant 19 (Vickers, Dave. Maloney), 14:38. 9. ClJNUf'FE AUTO- Bill Hanson “ It was Gina’s idea to l ^ n the fun they had had with their Pellom 0 OO 0. T o U Is 48 1441 U7. non. We play pin ball and skee New York, Vickers 4 (Hickey. Be^), 170-435, Art CunUffe 155-429, John QUARTZ public. East Catholic High School with,” Becky says. "She got one, is the first to speak. D E T R O IT (108) little summer friend, they ball,” she says. 18:53. Penalties — W a^ington bench DeAngelis 166424, Pat Irish 163-422, (served by FranceschetU). 6:V-, Leino- Hubbard 2 1-1 5, Tripucka 3 1-1 7, HEATER seniors Gina Terllszi and Becky most of the rest of our friends in­ decided to look for the same op­ “ I liked It best when I went to Benson 7 1-1 L5, Thomas 5 44 14. Long If I were a govenunent worker All seriousness aside, they nen, N Y . 3:19; Wallin, N Y , 7:01; Walter. Chris Plumley 413, Dan Vignone ISO- Miller are big sisters in the town volved.” Gina and Becky bad portunity closer to. home. So the Was, 7:04; Hickey, N Y . 8:11; Gartner. IS 54 35, T yler 8 24 IS, Jones 4 OO 8, asked to take a lie detector teat to Gina’s house and we made begin to clown again, nnaking 411, Tom O’Connor 409, Lee L ee 0 44 4, Mokeski 1 00 2. T oU Is 4E 13 of Manchester’s PALS Program. Was. 8:11; Holt, Was; 8:11; Rogers. N Y. 29 determine whether I ’d talked to a spent last summer as special two East Catholic seniors called cookies and brownies and we had MSkMilKMimm* ** faces, laughing, wiggling in their major. 10:12; Blomqvist. Was. major Courtney 167-406, t)on McAllister 10 iia. Their little sisters, Jessica, 9, friends to a little disadvantaged the town’s Youth Services Center company over,” she says, jum­ 10:6. Greschner. NY. 19:28. MS, Ed Doucette Jr. 151-398, Bob AUanU M M 3714-107 CUMSHIMItlMt newspaperman, I think Pd hijadi a seats. The two big pals smile in­ Detroit ZlSaiO-m and Nancy, IS, are both from Shots on g o a l-N e w York 13-8-11 38. from the motor pool and defect boy from Hartford they met to inquire about a program here. ping up and down in her seat in Washington 29-1380. Mike 155-398, Dave Castagna 393, Three-point goals—Johnson. F oaled out FOSTBR-aREN :car dulgently. Goaltcnder»-New York. Mlo. Washing­ Mike Pagan! 391, Mike Lappen 390, —None. ToUl foula-AUanU B, Detroit m mm w. m im ^ tkn newspaper business. 'aJIi 21. Technical-N one. Ar4,143. iiK ww wuiciiim i ton. Jensen. A-6904. Mike Davis 153, Jim Moore 151. ■>y , ..... THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28. 1982— IS

14 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 28. 1982 A b o u t T o w n Shroud dated closer formation, call the WIC office at the Blast Hartford Square dance planned Town Hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Manchester Square Dance Q ub has scheduled an open death of Christ dance for all club level dancers from 8-11 p.m. on Satur- Singles sponsor dance day at Verplanck School, 128 Olcott St. . • ,4 Guest caller will be Bruce McCue and Russ and ’The Glastonbury Sociable Singles Q ub is sponsoring a DURHAM, N.C. (UPI) - ysing a historical record of the shroud Dr. Adam Otterbein, president of White will cue the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Gallchant “ Snowflake Dance” from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. on Saturday, Byzantine coin and icon. Dr. Alan before the 14th century. the Holy Shroud Guild, which coor­ will have door duty. Refreshments will be served by Mr. at St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 40 Naubuc Avenue, Glaston­ Whanger believes he has dated the ’The shroud, now in ’Dirin, Italy, is dinated tests on the shroud in 1978, and Mrs. George Garman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gee and bury. Shroud of Turin eight centuries a piece of cloth more than 14 feet called Whanger’s claim a major A Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gilbert. Music will be by the Artones. Door prizes will be closer to the death of Christ than long and a little over 3 feet wide. It development in historical verifica­ Dancers are reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. Spec­ awarded, and set-ups will be provided. any historical record now known. bears the front and back imprint of a tion of the shroud. tators are welcome to watch free of charge. Admission is $5 per person, and the event is Whanger, a Duke University man who was crucified. “ The historical evidence of the singles of all ages. For additional information, call 6S^ professor of psychiatry and amateur Whanger said he had studied a shroud has always been one of the 1242 or 646-7690. photographer, said Wednesday he Byzantine icon painted about 590 weakest areas of the study that has Arts and crafts show set has used a projector and polarized A.D., now located in St. Catherine’s been done,” Otterbein said. filters to superimpose photos of the Monastery on Mount Sinai, and a Whanger, while saying he believes “ A Sweetheart of an Arts and Crafts Exhibition and Sibling class offered sixth-century coin and icon depic­ gold Byzantine coin, aix)ut the size the shroud is the burial cloth of Sale” has been scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Feb. ting CSirist onto a photo of the face of a nickel, issued between A.D. 692 Christ, said his discovery does 6 at the Bolton Town Hall, Bolton Center Road. HARTFORD — Saint Francis Hospital and Medical revealed on the shroud, believed by and 695. nothing to advance that theory ’The show, sponsored by the Bolton Woman’s Club, will Center will sponsor a free educational series in iU many to be the burial cloth of Jesus. ‘ "The coin and icon relate with scientifically. feature the works of area craftsmen and work of the Family-Centered Maternity Program entitled the The similarities reveal the coin astonishing exactness to the facial “ I can neither prove that, or dis­ UPI photo members of the Bolton Women’s Club. and icon were made by artists who aspects of the shroud,” he said. “ My Sibling Class. prove that, it is Christ’s burial A bake sale will be Included, and grinders and coffee ’The class will be conducted twice a month, on the must have seen the shroud, Whanger evidence then indicated the icon and cloth,” he said. ‘"There is no scien­ will be available. Proceeds will be used for charitable, third and fourth ’Tuesday afternoon from 3:45 to 4:45 said. the coins were copied from the Wednesday was painted from the Shroud of tific proof. This photo shows the Byzantine Icon (right) cultural, and community activities. p.m. Currently, historical records date facial imprint on the shroud more painted about 590 A.D. that Duke University Turin (faintly at left). Snow date is Feb. 13. the shroud to 1357, when it turned up than 800 years before the shroud “There is no scientific proof of It is designed to help parents and their young children researcher Dr. Alan D. Whanger claimed prepare for the arrival of a new family member. It’s in France. ’There is no documented turned up in France.” Jesus Christ, as far as that goes.” open to expectant parents and their children, ages 3-9. AARP chapter to meet For more information about the class and the Herald photo by Richmond schedules, call 548-4363 between the hours of 10 a.m. and Northeast Chapter 604 of the American Association of noon. program with guest speaker, Dr. James E. Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Gloria Weiss, program chairman for the the Knights of Columbus Lodge at 138 Main,St. O’Brien, a drug expert on .the faculty of the luncheon meeting of the Manchester Kenneth Wood, musical director and organist of St. Fund drive under way Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, discusses the University of Connecticut Health Center. Mary’s Episcopal Church, will present a program of Study concludes: piano music. A fund drive is under way to raise $40,000 needed to f=tn(^ £\/finS PRODUCTS COm PROY ’The association is planning a trip to the Coachlight renovate the rear wing of the American Legion Hall, Dinner ’Theater on Feb. 10 to see “ George M.” Buses 1631 Main St., Glastonbury for use as a regional en­ will leave Knights of Columbus Lodge at 11 a.m. and vironmental education center for the Connecticut return about 5 p.m. Audubon Society. Pharmacist a friend, ’The following new members have joined the chapter: A total of $12,000 has been raised through private and Laetrile useless Ruth West, Bruno and Harriet Giordano, Margaret corporate gifts and grants. In addition, Hartford Foun­ Fournier, Naomi Carlin, Johanna Gremmo, Shirley dation for Public Giving has pledged a three-year $80,- Murphy, Lorraine Natichioni, Hortense Favour, Elena 000 grant specifically to assist with operating costs. Gutzmer, Olive Van Ostrand, Emily Turner, Annette ’The center will be called Holland Brook Connecticut MMH Auxiliary told Ciccalone, Lawrence Moran, Joseph and Adrianna Audubon Center. Elarle Park, a 38acre tract of woods, nun RIG low PRICIS Reglis, and Muriel I. Gorman. against cancer fields, a brook and a bluff overlooking the Connecticut ALL PR^FINISHED in mind that no matter what O’Brien said if a person is on an­ River is directly behind the hall and will serve as a By Barbara Richmond WALL PANELS medication they take, it might have tibiotics and takes them along with study area for the center. iinous tif.mrl ri.iim Herald Reporter Cruiser reunion set side effects “ But if the benefits out­ food, then they may as well be Manchester area residents who are willing to offer By Jan Ziegler The FDA and National C ancer All 1 st (iu.ilitv' Ou If you’re on any kind of medica­ weigh the risks — then it’s worth taking bread crumbs. “ Most an­ their services or make donations to the center should United Press International Institute has said for years the substance ‘.(•l«>f tio n ' tion, your pharmacist could be your it,” he said. tibiotics should be taken on an emp­ Manchester residents who may have served on the contact Regis McKeogh, 649-2372. was worthless, but finally relented under best friend. So advised Dr. James E. He termed it very dangerous for a ty stomach,” he said. U.S.S. Pittsburgh, famed cruiser of World War H and BOSTON — The only official study of public pressure and authorized the Mayo O’Brien, who spoke at a luncheon person to go to one physician and the Korean Conflict, are invited to attend a reunion Laetrile has found the controversial study. HE ALSO explained that College workshop slated meeting of the Manchester have him prescribe another medica­ scheduled for Sept. ^11 in Seattle, Wash. extract of aprfeot pits, long considered m dieuretics given for hypertension The substance, known generically as Memorial Hospital Auxiliary this tion for something else. This will be the fifth reunion of the former officers an “ an^i-establishment remedy” for could cause a loss of potassium but ’The teen department of the Hartford Jewish Com­ amygdatin, has been around as a folk week. He said to be sure and tell each and crew. For more details call or write to J.C. Ayers, cancer, is useless against the disease, it not all of them have this effect. “ Do munity Center is sponsoring a workshop entitled medicine for centuries. It was revived as O'Brien, an associate professor of doctor whatever other medications 404-820-1601 or 820-2360 or write Box 74, Wildwood, Ga., 4las reported today. not take potassium unless told to by “ College Knowledge — Selecting a College” at 7 p.m. a cancer treatment in 1952 by Ernest psychiatry at the University of you are taking because “ the interac­ 30757. A research team headed by the Mayo your physician. Certain dieuretics Feb. 25 at the center. Krebs Jr., who patented it under the Connecticut Medical Center, is also tion of the two could be very Clinic said only one out of 175 incurable are specifically made to retain ’The workshop will be led by Dr. Susan Smerd and name Laetrile and devised most of the la chairman of the state Drug Ad- dangerous.” patients given Laetrile and placed on the potassium,” he said. Mrs. Judl Krevelin, partners in the college Guidance treatment regimens used today. . visory Commission and chairman of “ Aspirin, if used sparingly and ap­ Reservatipns ciosed diet commonly prescribed with the drug He termed the taking of laxatives Services. Participants will learn how to interpret infor­ : the state Pharmacy Commission. propriately, is probably the most began to show progress, but he later ’The Committee for Freedom of Choice as “ the great American pastime” mation about themselves and relate for high school ’ His topic was ‘ 'Prescription Drugs, ibenlgn medication” ’ he said. He Reservations for the Girl Scout Breakfast for March 7 worsened and died 37 weeks later. in Cancer Therapy, a pro-Laetrile group and cautioned not to combine these sophomores and juniors. Fee is $15 for members; $20 for I I REG. PRICES Patent Medicines, Food and Drink a d d ^ , however, this can change if at Illing Junior High School are closed. Most of the others died in an average based in Los Altos, Calif., estimated 75,- 1 5 » on your own. non-members. For additional information, call 236-4571. — The Potentiai for Dangerous other medications are being taken. The breakfast is an interfaith celebration in honor of of five months, said Dr. Charles G. 000 Americans have used the substance. CEILING About taking vitamins — O’Brien Interaction.” Scoutlng’s 70th birthday. Moertel, who headed the study reported Major suppliers were based in Mexico MEDICAL TESTS could come said, “ If you’re eating well and TIUS A PANELS Although treating his subject very More than 436 persons have already registered for the in the New Ehigland Journal of Medicine,, , and California. 1 out falsely negative just because the don’t have an inherent disease, you ‘'y' 2 "x1 2" tiles, 2’x2‘ or 2‘x4' seriously, Dr. O’Brien frequently in- breakfast, said Mrs. Arline Swanson of 50 W. Middle Chamber music wanted Tile suiviviifg 25 are close'to death. ‘ "' panels. Full cartons only. patient has taken a couple of aspirin don’t need vitamins.” Hie Mayo researchers were aided by ;terjected homor into his talk. Turnpike, a breakfast committee member. For more in­ The researchers also said some beforehand, he warned. “Remember, you do not store the University of California at Los He urged everyone to funnel formation, call Mrs. Swanson at 649-7275. ’The Chamber Musicians’ Alliance is looking for patients in the study had a near-lethal He also offered advice about vitamins but I’m not saying that Angeles, Memorial Sloan-Kettering prescriptions through one reliable ensembles and chamber musicians to expand its level of cyanide, a component of drinking alcohol beverages and vitamins in and of themselves are Cancer Center in New York City and the OFF pharmacist. “ Choose your phar­ programs. CMA is a non-profit cooperative organization Laetrile, in their blood. taking medication. “ Nine out of 10 bad,” he said. University of Arizona Cancer Center in R6G. PRICES macist as carefuliy as you do your Stroke Club sets meeting which promotes chamber music through educational “ We gave it our best shot, but we could lO' times, if I said to ' someone on a He said vitamin C does have cer­ ’Tucson. - 0wiatrong 1 2”x12 Joitns-ManwSts physician,” he urged. programs and concert series statewide. find nothing to recommend it to oancer prescription, don’t drink when tain effects “ But it’s been 100 years ’The Manchester-Vemon Stroke Club has scheduled a Chamber musicians with advanced abilities or patients,” Moertel said. Participants, who ranged in age from FLOOR T R E S I taking this medication, if you’re since there has been a scurvy in the BY HAVING ONE pharmacist meeting at 7 p.m. on Feb. 9 at the Crestfleld Convales­ musicians with established ensembles are asked to Con­ He said the study was conducted 18 to 84, were generally in good condition Fantastic In-stbck selection of going to a party, you’ll leave the United States,” he added. prepare your prescriptions, he will cent Home’s recreation room, 565 Vernon St. tact CMA at the Arts Council of New Haven, 110 because “ a large part of the American despite cancer of the lung, pancreas, ^ tte m s & styles. dosage of medicine out and drink in­ Noting that cranberry juice is know if you’re taking drugs that Dr. ’Thomas A. Hanny, a specialist in vascular and Audubon St., New Haven 06511. (772-2788). Applications public was confused” over conflicting stomach, kidney or other organs. It had could interact in a dangerous way. stead,” he said. good for urinary tract infections, he cardiothoracic surgery, will speak on “ Strike Before close Feb. 28. claims on the effectiveness of Laetrile. been determined no conventional Physician and pharmacist should be He was quick to add, “ But that’s told the .audience not to substitute It’sStroke.” therapy wbuld cure them or lengthen Johns-Manville --informed about any “ over-the- not all bad. If you can’t skip one other juices for the cranberry juice. Moertel, who is head of Mayo’s Ckim- ’The meeting is open to any interested persons, and their lifespan. 1 ‘ counter” drugs one is taking, he ad­ dosage, then you’re not going to last prehensive Cancer Center and oncology refreshments will be Served. For additional informa­ Patients were placed on the generally vised. long anyway.” HE SURPRISED the audience Spiclslliliig Bxchwiwiyai department in Rochester, Minn., said the tion, call Deborah Cobleigh at 643-5151. prescribed diet restricting such food as “ Several years ago we never real­ “ If you’re on sedatives, then by saying eating too much licorice 8LENOERIZINQ ptua-sln fashloiis study was the only one done so far by dairy products, meats, refined flour and ly talked about drug interaction. The expect to have problems if you take isn’t good for you because licorice recognized cancer scientists and was the white sugar, and encouraging consump- REG. reason being most of the drugs of alcohol. If you want to kill yourself retains water. W h ere fashlo'h Is a Special Sizes only one authorized by the federal Food 11.99 School plans open house tom of fresh fruits and vegetables and today weren’t even heard of then, — take some Valium along with He closed by telling the audience look, not a size. 12V4 to 28Vi and Drug Administration. WATER HEATER R-11 3V2” whole grains. They also took vitamins and most of the drugs in those days alcohol. Valium is aicohol soluble,” he was not trying to frighten them, and 36-52 Even though it has received no FDA lAFT FACED WJ BUY NOW ft and enzymes. INSULATION RLANKET ; didn’t have any action at all,” he he cautioned. only urging them to usd professional The Temple Beth Sholom Nursery School has approval, Laetrile has been legalized by For all heaters up to 60 gals. said. He said alcohop'increases the help concerning taking scheduled an open house for parents of prospective 27 o f 50 states and is also legal A third of the patients developed GET A $10 i He cautioned the audience to keep strength of Darvon 100 times. medications. students at 10 a.m.«on Feb. 5 at the school, 400 E. Middle nationwide under a federal court order, nausea, vomiting, dizziness or other GOLDEN CHECK! ’Turnpike. the report noted. symptoms of cyanide poisoning. Buy 5 bags of Insulation (R-19 or higher) Visitors will be invited to see a class, meet ______f c so. FT. teacher/director Mrs. Chava Mastronarde, and ask between Jan. 29th & Feb. 28th and you can questions of school administrators. Child care will be For Interior walls. Easy to staple up. 15" width, get a GOLDEN CHECK lor $10 redeemable 50 sq. ft. roll or 23" width, 76.7 sq. ft. roll. Cut at our storesi See display In store for details! available down on your fuel costs!. ’The program at Temple Beth Sholom integrates Jewish and general nursery school activities.The school Infant death rate offers a three-day program from 9:30 a.m. to noon. R-11 3V2” R-19 6V2” Daycare is provided from 9 to 9:30 a.m. and an extended UNPAGED A H IC Ul l a t t ic day program is available for 4-year-olds. _ EACH For further information, please call 649-2110. 4x8'x3/8' Our TOP QUALITY Annual reduced by half PARTICLEIOARO Extension program set Underlayment grade. • 4'x8'x5/8"...... 5.99 Storewide For poorly Insulated attics. Just lay over present ’The University of Connecticut Cooperative Ebrtension Add to existing Insulation to bring your attic up to BOSIDN (UPI) — The development of rate of California fetuses and newborns minimum required standards. 15" width, 200 sq. insulation. 15" width. 120 sq ft. pkg. or 23" Service has scheduled a program on “ Home Energy for high-technology care and increased use by half over the 18 years ending in 1977, a ft! pkg. width, 184 sq. ft. pkg. the Eighties” at 7:45 p.m. on Feb. 10 at Howell Cheney CLEARANCE of caesarian sections reduced the death study released today said. Technical School, 791W. Middle ’Turnpike. For informa­ Better testing, electronic monitoring R-30 9V4” tion, caU 241-4967. of fetuses and intensive care units for R-19 6V2" newborns caused a 48 percent reduction AHIC KRAFT FACED ATTIC in the death rate between 1960 and 1977, Course due In Polish researchers reported in the New Milk sub: England Journal of Medicine. Less important, but also significant as The Community Services Division at Manchester so. so FT. a reason for the decline, was a percent Community College is offering a course in “ Polish for pork bones 6 _ EACH ____ FT. Beginners” from 7 to 9:10 p.m. beginning Wednesday, increase in the use of caesarian sections, ECONOMY For attics with no insulation. Pays lor Itself in fuel March 3, and continuing weekly through May 5. in vinegar the report said. savings! 15" width, 30 sq. ft. or 23", 46 sq. ft. 16". 74.6 sq. 11. pkg. or 24" For registration information, call 646-21^. The researchers, from the University Z x 4 k 0 ’ STUO Easy to Install! 112 sq. ft. pkg. of California at Santa Barbara, said A low priced, standard sized similar trends have been spotted stud. We've got your lumber! BOSTON (UPI) Am erican throughout the country. Bridge results listed children are told to drink their niilk. The reasons for increased use of Indochinese children are not — caesariata sections are unclear, said HarsM photo by Pinto traditionally their families don’t Ronald L. Williams, a researcher at the The following are the results of the Jan. 22 games of touch dairy products. school’s (im m unity and Organization the Center Bridge Club’s Membership Game: Research Institute. Nwth-South: Mr. and Mrs. D. McCarthy, first; Jim So it’s been assumed Indochinese Michael Memery receives his £agle Scout Memery of 31 pette Drive look on. But he said electronic monitoring i aeary and Karoi Smith, second; and Anne DeMartin don’t get enough calcium in their might help early diagnosis of a fetus award as his parents, Mr. anrf Mrs. James and MoUie ’Timreck, third. diets. which might suffer harm during a East-West: Dr. and Mrs. Atoynatan, first; Flo Smyth But many people in the region, SAVE 8.25 I regular birth. Also, he said, obstetricians and Sara h ^ e lso h n , second; and Curt Howell and Jane pregnant women especially, sub­ TO 52.50 1C% Entire Stockll have started using caesarian sections in­ REG. 54.99 Kuhlen, third. Overall winners were Mr. and Mrs. stitute an unusual kind of broth that stead of forceps during delivery. ___SHEET 349.99 _ McCarthy. p^vides just as much — or more— lUOFF Memory gets Eagle award The death rate of newborns dropped REG. 15.98 4x8'x7/16" OUR REG PRICE c^ d u m , two doctors wrote today in from 14 per 1,(XI0 births in 1960 to about SAND, SMOOTH, STUCCO WAFERBOARO ECONOMY WANITIES AND the New England Journal of six in 1977. For fetuses at least 20 weeks TEKTNNE PAMT SNEATNNN OOON UNITS ST0RA8E CAIMETS of a soil erosion control project Nurtitlon aid program Medicine. Michael Memery, son of Mr. and Association. old, the death rate dropped from 11 per White latex. Reusable 2 gallon Exterior grade. Solid core. Casing, passage set extra. Other Our entire stock on sale! Fau­ ; Mrs. James Memery of 31 Bette carried out at the Lutz Outdoor “ Indochinese Immigrants in 1,000 to about seven for the same period, bucketl Easy dean-up! • 1/4 “ WAFERBOARO...... 4.79 sizes at $5.00 off reg. cets extra. V Drive, recently received his Elagle Nature Center. He played Manchester Recreation Pregnant mothers and women with children under 5 California often consume con­ the report said. Scout award. Memery is a junior at Manchester Soccer for eight years and is a coach years old may be eligible for participation in the federal siderable amounts of a liquid made Overall, the death rate dropped from Women, Infants, and Childrens'^ Program , which High School, where he is a member in the Junior Division. He plays for from pork or diicken bones soaked 25 to 13 per 1,000 fetuses and newborns. provides supplemental food and nutrition information. HARTFORD ENFIELD ' Memery joined ’Troop 47 in 1975 of the Ski Club and Simulated the United Methodist Church in the in v in ^ a r,” wrote A. Rosanoff and MANCHESTER NEWINGTON SOUTH WINDSOR 7 9 Harard A PatamNo ttvN The researchers based their investiga­ t4SSpanc«iSlratt . 3l?7iar1(n TurnpAe Soutn 3280NO MamSiraat and has held the positions of den Games Club. He is a member of the Interfaith Basketball League. Applicants mast meet certain Incmne guidelines. D.H. C^oway of the University of S2S83SS 741-Z2M tion on statistics of all births and deaths O • * » » '“ •Msnt chief, patrol leader, and scribe. He ’The preventive maintenance health program issues California at Berkeley. ttHii F(i 6

Advice T h u rs d a y TV channels A private Investigator with If I WFSB, H.rtlord (CBS) amnesia is really in trouble, as IS I WNEW, New York Magnum discovers after a near- (i< WLNE. Now Bodlord (C BS) fatal accident with the Ferrari 3 ) WTNH. Now Hovon (ABC) ^ WOR. Now York leaves him In that condition, on Entsrtainmsnl 4 Sports Same-sex marriages MAGNUM. P.I., Th ursd ay, Ql) Homo 8 ok Offlco Naweweryonc can plan January 28 on CBS-TV. ® WHCT. Hartford Having been hired to locate a ® WATR. Walorbury (N BC) ® Cabto Nows Notwork missing girl. Magnum (Tom g WWLP, Sprlnoftotd (N BC) Selleck) reports to Wendy and Id Cinomax Dave Gilbert that he is close to fin­ ® WEDH, Hartford (PBS) for a better reOrement aren't legal anywhere ding her. Then, he suffers a com­ g WVIT, Now Britain (N BC) plete memory blackout after an ac­ < 9 W8 BK, Boston ® WQQB, Springfiold (ABC) cident that leaves him and the Fer­ ^ WQBY. Sprinofiold (PBS) rari at the bottom of an abutment DEAR ABBYi Two weeks ago I She’s only 42, but she acts like her overlooking the beach. The missing Programs soon on Channol The Savings Bank life is over. Is there anything we can 24, Hartford, sro also soon on received a telephone call from my girl is found—dead—and by her do to help her? Channol S3. Norwich. youngest son (29) who has been side Is Magnum’s baseball cap, Channols 11, 14, 21 ar»d 23 living in San Francisco for the last Dear HER CHILDREN making him the prime suspect in •ro rocoivod only by cablo the eyes of Lt. Tanaka. tolovislon subscribors. three years. DEAR CHILDREN: Yes. Enlist the of Manchester has He told me that a priest bad just Abby CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. help of your clergyman. He will married him to bis friend, Jerry — Abigail know what help is available in your another guy. He said he has never community, lliere are counselors bMn happier in his life, and he asked Van Buren who specialize in teaching people to your me to tell everyone in the family learn to handle their grief. ’There about it. are also support groups, comprised So far I haven’t told anybody of others who have experienced because I’m not sure how some of grief and learned how to cope with our relatives will take it. For my it. Your mother can be helped. Thursday TV * Individual Retirement part, I love my spp, and all I want is Please don’t take no for an answer. for him to be happy. Mom. She was always so active and Abby, is marriage between two cheerful, but since Dad died she has DEAR ABBY: “Curious” asked Answers about a savings changed so much. She quit her part- you to define “success” and you EVENING these issues. (60 mins.) returns with beautiful consolation worse, her husband doesn't seem to men legal in California? This is a 6:00 (BZ) Sulllvana prize. (2 hre.) care. (Rated PQ) (69 mins.) new one for me. And I would like to time job and rarely leaves the replied by quoting Christopher ^(X)CE)Si0ISI N«wt ^ 8:30 11:35 2:00 know what kind of a “priest” would house, except for church. She sleeps Morley: ‘"hiere is only one success ® Charlie’s Angclc ® Jhtoalthboat ( D Hawaii FWe-O ® Joe Franklin Show a lot, and when she isn’t sleeping she — to be able to spend your life in QD Hawaii Flva-0 ( D ® Beet Of The West Marshal 12:00 ® Sporta Update Good news for plan for your retirement perform this kind of ceremony. (B) CoftagaBaskatball (Continues Sam Beat tries to guard a captured (D CBS Late Movie Quincy. M E.: night-owls and Weat Coeal sports m PENNSYLVANIA MOM just stays in her pajamas or your own way.” From Daytime) Holy Cross vs Duke outlaw, and prepares to defend the 'Crib Job' A juvenile is accused of fans- the latest sports results in a housecoat, lying around the house. Please consider another point of from the Meadowlsnds (R) town agalnat an attack by the slaying an elderly man and a ffast-paced commentary. ^ (9) Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin­ bendit’e brothers. (Repeat) juvenile-senior citizen's project is ® Kojek DEAR MOM I Congratulations. She’s gained a lot of weight and view from Ralph Waldo Emerson; ues From Daytime) GD ESPN’s SportsForum- jeopsrdized by repercussions of the 2:20 years, based on all the You haven’t lost a son, you’ve doesn’t seem to care about herself “To laugh often and much; to win (S) News WorldNewshlghllghts via Thureday Edition case. (Repeat)The Saint:‘Portrait of C£) News gained another son. Same-sex •atellite telacaata from around the ® Movie-(Drama) ** "Jazz Brenda' The Saint's investigation of 2:30 anymore. the respect of intelligent people and world. Singer" 1980 Neil Diamond. a murdered artist put s himon the trail QD SportsCenter marriages are not legal anywhere, She’s still a' great mother. She the affection of children; to earn the & Movie -(Adventure) *** Laurence Olivier. A young men in the of a pop singer and her manipulative (S)OvernlghtDeskLive.finalnewee but there are members of the clergy cooks and keeps house for us, but appreciation of honest critics and “Quentin Durwerd" 1955 Robert fifth generation of Jewish cantors u. (Repeet) headline updates, coupled with the latest, relevant data. Taylor. Key Kendall. King Louia XI, in decideahiareailoveiatoalnghlaown Carol Burnett And Friends best of the day's reports. (Metropolitan Community she doesn’t want to go to the movies endure the betrayal of false friends; 14th Century France, attempts to. songs. He has a chance to go to Loa Movie-(Drams)*** “Comrade 2:50 Churches) who perform such or even for a walk. She says nothing to appreciate beauty; to find the create a national state out of a Angeleswithhiegroup and his father SX” 1940 Clark Gable. Hedy Lamarr. (D Community Calendar federal system without resorting to refuses to accept this desertion. Newtpaper correspondent in 3:00 ceremonies. is any fun anymore without Dad. best in others; to leave the world a vlotence or tyranny. (2 hre.) (117 mins.) Moscow ie accused of sending out (D Movie- (W estern)**^ Specially prepared and We have tried to het her to see a bit better whether by a healthy ® TV Community College: Focus 9:00 embarrasing stories; he meets and "Bedmen’e Territory" 1946 child, a garden patch, or a redeemed ^ Society CCCE) Knots Landing fella in love with a Russian girl who Randolph Scott, 'Qabby' Hayes. A counselor or someone to help her O Jefferaone CE) Marv Griffin drivea a atreetcar. (2 hra.) sheHff is helpless when outlaws flee DEAR ABBY: I’m 18, the oldest deal with her grief, but she keeps social condition; to know even one & Jim Rockford: Private ( £ ) ® Barney Millar r ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews across the border into territory of three children in our family. Our life has breathed easier because you Inveetlgetor QD Top Rank Boxing From Laa ® VegaS Birizer and hia girlfriend uncontrolled by the government. (90 individualized saying she’ll be all right, it just (Q) Maggie And The Beautiful Vagaa. NV ere marked for death by a killer who mins.) father died a year ago. We all felt takes time. She hardly sees any of have lived. This is to have Machine DIff'rantStrokaaMr. thinks the couple saw him at the (H) Thll W n k In Th* NHL (R) terrible for a long time, but gradual­ her old friends, and we have no close succeeded.” Sincerely, 6:30 Drummond goes away on a buainesa scene of a murder. (Repeat; 70 8 Qunimoka A FREQUENT READER (D CBSNewe trip and Arnold, left alone, has mins.) 8 MovI* -IConisdy) — Ik "Port- ly the hurt subsided — except for relatives. NBC News nightmares that he will be orphaned 12:10 noy'e Complaint'' 1972 Richard for you! m g ( S ) Nightly Bueineee Report i^ain. (Cloaed-Ceptioned) (S) Movie -(Science-Fiction) ** Benjamin, Karen Black. An aeaistant “With the new IRAs, M i & d ® Bob Newhart Show & People'eCaucue “The Return" 1960 Jan-Michael commissioner of human opportuni­ 6:55 (u) Auetin City LImite 'Johnny Lee Vincent, Cybill Shepherd. Twoyoung ties. completely obsessed by sex, our retirement ® Newe and Charly McClain’ The new urban people return to the town where they relates his frustrating experiences 6:59 cowboy appeal of Johnny Lee. and had a close encounter as children to his psychiatrist. (R) (2 hrs.) looks a whole ® Good Newabreak the bright contemporary aound of and confront the force from another 3:05 : ■ .K? ' 7:00 Charly McClain blend on Auetin City planet. (91 mins.) C£ Thoughts To Live By lot greener!” d )C B S N e w e Limit seshe performs hie hit a in 12:30 3:10 Extra oil secretions classic honky-tonk style and she (D Hogan's Heroes (X) All Night Weather Service M.A.S.H. ^ Muppet Show sings her current smash, 'Sleepin* d ) Six Million Dollar Man QD Inside The NFL (D ® ABCNewa with the Radio On.' (60 mins.) QD Profeeelonal Rodeo From 3:30 GD You Asked For It Hoat: Rich 9:30 Me^uite, Texas QD Top Rank Boxing From.Laa Little. Tonight’s show features d ) ® Taxi ® ® Tomorrow Coast-To-Coast Vegee.NV (R) Japan’s spectacular city of ice: the ® ® ® G im m e A B reak In a Quests: Ringo Starr, Angie ® Real Pictures A Pictorial look at world beyond the naked eye; aki vulnerable moment, Nell accepts a Dickinson, Allan Carr interviews the best picture stories from the cause acne problems acrobatic firsts; and 'the pigeon dale arranged by her employer, but David Naughton and Miles O’Keefe. 24-hour CNN day. man.' the man, a cop, turns out to be less (Repeat; 90 mina.) 4:00 ^ This Week In The NHL than acceptable. (Repeal) ® Benny Hill Show (S) Freeman Reporte For the late (3$ Sneak Preview: February Anne 10:00 12:35 night West Coast audience, a review Savings Bank Meara and Jerry Stiller spotlight the CD CD Nurse (D /\dam 12 of Sandi Freeman's provacative talk r.; DEAR DR. LAMB: Can you I am sending you The Health upcoming movies, sports and CD Newe 1:00 show. please tell me why teenagers get Letter number 8-2, Acne Can Be apecialaon HBO In February. ( D ® 20-20HughDownshostethis CSD Movie-(Comedy) *** “ Easy ® News Treated, to outline management of m Featlval Of Filth weekly magazine profiling Way" 1952 Cary Grant. Betsy 4:10 •1 pimples? I am a 19-year-old male I S Super Pay Cards noteworthy events in news, science Drake. Wife of city engineer, mother QD Movie - (Adventure) *** of Manchester end entertainment. (60 mins.) "California Dreaming" 1979 •>: with pimples. I am trying to get rid Y o u f acne for you. Others who want this (S) Moneyline From New York, the of three, adds a homeless youngster only nightlytelecBSt of ita kind-world 8 8 8 HIII8tr**tBlu*tCapl. to her brood, then another and Glynnis O'Connor, Dennis Chris­ ::; of them but they will not go away. issue can send 75 cents with a long, Furillooflerstoturninhisbadge after another. (2 hre.) topher A young man from the Manchester: Main Street (Main Ofllce); Purnell Place (Drive In); economic*) and financial news, Wall .1 ^ ’The doctor gave me some cream. It ilealth stamped, self-addressed envelope Street trends and expert commen­ hie chief sets him up to answer the g People Now mid-west goes to California with Burr Corners Shopping Center; East Center Street; Man^ester Parkade; ^ . . d i d not help. 1 am very disgusted for it to me, in care of this tary from reapected financial provocative croee-examinetion of e IS Entertainment Tonight dreams of becoming part of the in ' Hartford Road at McKee; Shoprite Plaza at Spencer; Top Notch Shopping analyata. headline hunting attorney during the 1:05 crowd, he tries so hard to be hip that O n ier at North End. East Hartford: Burnside Avenue; Putnam BritJgc Plaza. with pimples and oily skin. I’ve had ' Lawrence newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio ® Newe Investigation of police corruption, (X) Charlie Rose Show heisrejected by everyone. (RatedR) Bolton: Bolton Notch at Route 44A. Andover: Andover Shopping Plaza. • ; this prbblem since I was 17. ’That is Lamb, M.D. City Station, New York, NY 10019. O Fourth Estate ^ m in s .) 1:10 (92 mins.) South Windsor: Sullivan Avenue Shopping Center. two years of einbarrassing acne. DEAR DR. LAMB: I would like to ® Entertainment Tonight ^ Freeman Reports Today's ® U8AF Religious Film 4:30 Ashford: Junction Routes 44 6t 44A. 'Telephone 646-l7(X). (S) Over Easy Queete: Cyril Magnin, newamekera tonight, live from 1:30 (S) Let’s Make A Deal know what platelets in the blood are. head of J. Magnin Department anywhereinthe world,with (S) Moscow Live ® 22 Alive The Express Bank ' , DEAR READER: About 90 per- Storee, and Rabbi Edgar Magnin of award-winning InterviewerSandi Twilight Zone 5:00 Eastfora: Monday & Friday, Rte. 198 next to post office. Tel. 974-3613. I always have blood counts taken. . cent of males and almost as many 'What causes them? Is it what I eat? Los Angeles. Hoata: Mery Martinand Freeman. Special call-in number Movie-(Drama)** “Survival (X) Prayer Scotland: Tuesday & Wednesday,across from post office. Tel. 423-0323. Jim Hertz. (Cloaed-Ceptioned; allows national TV audience to gRun" PeterQravee.RayMilland.Six ® Sports Sprague: llm rsday & Saturday, 18 W. Main St. Tel. 822-6319. Member F.D.I.C. ' ' females develop acne when th ^ What should I eat and what can I do? U.S.A.) Darticipate. leenagera confront enotorious drug IS) Movie - (Comedy) ***^ enter the teen years, or before. It beneath the surface of the skin Is it serious? I’m 86 years old. 7:29 ® Movie -(Comedy) *** ^^ gang when their van breaks down in “Benanas" 1071 Woody Allen, 's ® Dally Numbers “ Banenee” 1971 Woody Allen, the desert. (Rated R) (90 mins.) Louise Lasser. A zany, frustrated : ; coincides with sexual maturation. within the opening to the glands. The 7:30 Louise Laseer. A zany, frustrated 1:35 inventor rune off to South America Z - ’The sex hormones literally make the broken down fatty material is DEAR READER: Sometimes we ^ PM Magazine inventor runs off to South America (D News-Weather and becomes a revolutionary leader ■ skin more juicy. The sebaceous irritating to the skin and causes the doctors forget that our patients ^ Ail In The Family and becomes a revolutionary leader 1:40 of a banana republic. (Rated PG) (90 (I)® You Asked For It of a banana republic. (Rated PQ) (90 CD Moment Of Meditation mins.) glands in your skin are oil glands. reddened inflammation that you don’t always speak our language. Be d ) Family Feud mins.) Q3)Movle-(Comedy)** “Incredible 5:04 Is everyone really eligible to open an IRA? move as fast as you can towards that They produce sebum, which is may have experienced. glad you have platelets. All healthy d ) Entertainment Tonight Hosts: ® Connecticut Prime Time Shrinking Woman" 1961 Lily (£) News nature’s own skin moisturizer, The approach to treating acne people do. They are formed by your Dixie Whatley and Ron Hendren. ® Independent Network Newe Tomlin, Charles Qrodin. Aerosol 5:30 Anyone is eligible who meets these two require­ ' important final retirement goal. Teen Idol Willie Aames of ’Eight Is ® Lawmakers apraya and preservatives are (X) Morning Stretch SBM would like to lliere may be nearly 6,000 of these then is to help cut down or eliminate bone marrow just as other blood Enough’ defends his firing of his 10:30 making a housewife shrink, and (2P Moneyline small sebaceous glands per square the excess oily sebum formation. cells are. The tiny cells are essential manager, whoalsohsppenstobehis (D Newark And Reality ments: you must earn income and be under age mother, and admits that no one in his Q3)Movle-(Comedy)**V^ “Cheech H o^can an IRA be set up? We can suggest ___inch of skin. Washing or soaking the skin with a to your blood clotting mechanism. family Is talking to him. And Chong's Next Movie" 1980 help you set up the best 70. Even if you’re covered by a qualified pension ----- The sebum may form a plug in the warm cloth twice a day helps — When the wall of a blood vessel is ® SportsCenter ' Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. many savings plans as funding vehicles for your ■— opening of the gland which you call more often if oil accumulates. An­ injured the platelets clump together ® In tid * Tlw NFL ’ Chicano Marin dons a long, blonde plan where you work, are self-employed or work ® Portrait Of A Legend wig In an attempt to capture the retirement for you. retirement plan-such as the new 18 Month CD ~»Jblack heads or white heads, depen- tibiotics may be given to kill the to form a vascular plug to prevent (S) CNN Sports Inside sports 'California Look,' and joins Chong In only part-time, you are eligible to open an IRA. *r~ding upon whether they are bacteria,'.preventing the breakdown bleeding. Some medicines used to information- what's happened- and enimpromptuconcertinelocalmusic designed exclusively for retirement plan savers. prevent blood clotting as in heart at­ what’s ahead. •tore. (Rated R) (09 mins.) pigmented or not. These are beneath of sebum and tbe subsequent red ® M.A.S.H. O In Performance cinem a An Individual Retirement Account is probably How much can you put into an IRA each year? the, surface and cannot simply be liuslules. And peeling agents may be tacks and strokes have their effect g HZ) MacNell-Lehrer Report ® Odd Couple SBM can hdp you find the plan that’s best suited ® NIghtalk washed off with soap and water. used on the surface of the skin to by preventing this clumping or ® Benny Hill Show the most important vehicle ever made available As of January, 1982, you can voluntarily con­ ® NHL Hockey Boston Bruins vs 11:00 for your needs. You can make deposits weekly, Soaking the skin helps soften them so peel off the outer layers and permit stickiness of the platelets. Montraol Canadians ^CDCDiS)®® News to you from the Savings Bank of Manchester to tribute up to $2,000 each year or 100 percent of __they will be extruded easily but the the sebum to escape naturally. Without platelets you cannot form 6:00 M A»S«H. monthly, directly as in a payroll deduction or in a d )(£ Magnum, P.I. A private (S) Bonny Hill Show Hartford Manclienler —black heads are not dirt as some These are vitamin A acid (not a nonnal blood clot and there is an ® Nostalgia Theater help you plan for a ri(± and satisfying retirement. investigator with amnesia Is really in Atlieneum Cinema — IIA TliealerH East — compensation, whichever is less. Any amount -.people erroneously think and do not vitamin A pills) which is tretinoin increased tendency to bleed. You trouble. aaMagnumdiscoveraaftera ® Sporta Tonight Top sports lump sum-whatever is convenient for you. near-fatal accident with the Ferrari anchors present action-packed Schiussakkord 7:30, 9:30, Sharky’s Machine 7:10, If you can in any way at all afford an IRA, we ^:mean a person is not washing marketed as Retln-A. The creamy should have from 150,000 to 350,000 ^ h liah ts of the sports day. less than the $2,000 limit is, of course, always leaves him in that condition. (60 t2Cinema City — Atlantic 9:30. — Modern Problems However, we do advise a carefiiUy planned, , “ ^•adequately. salve is not so good as it adds to the in each ml. of blood or about three or mins.) &(SS Dick Cavett Show Quests; urge you to open one! Do it, too, at the youngest acceptable. But to receive the optimum benefits, I.:. In some instances the sebum is greasy problem but there is a gel four times that number per teaspoon (X) P M M aguIn* OperastarsQraceBumbryandShlrly City 7:30,9:30 — Cinderella 7:30, 9:20. — The Boogens systematic program of savings. IRAs should be a C E 9 ) Idork And Mindy Verrette. 7, 9.-Pixote7:20, 9:45.- 7:20, 9:10. “■'broken down by bacteria living" product that works better. Of blood. d ) NBA Baaketbali New York. ® Twilight Zone age possible, to enjoy a bigger payoff come your we urge you to save the maximum amount SinrrH yearly conunitment to reap tiie maximum Knicks ve Weehington Bullets 11:30 Man of Iron 7:10, 9:50. GS WlnterwortdSerlea l076Winter GD Kojek Cinektudiu — The fan TranH-l.ux College retirement time. each year. ® Entertainment Tonight rewards at retirement. OlympiCB Highlights featuring Franz Twin — Taps 7, 9:15. — Kiammar'a Downhill Run G D ® ABC Newe NIghtllne 7:30, with Moirimie But you don’t have to wait until retirement It’s also very important to understand that Fame As chairman of a Anchored by Ted Koppel. Dearest 9:20. Modern Problems 7, 9. Have an IRA question? Ask SBM for answers. atudent benefit. Montgomery is GD Racing From Yonkers Colonial — Nightmare, Vernon to start enjoying the tax savings an IRA offers all income earned in the account is tax-deferred underpreseuretodecidewhowilland le e w a y Everyone’s fiim cial situation is different; your Mementos can help willnot perform; and,Brunoatrugglea (U) SportaCantar with Sister Streetfighter Cinema 1 & 2 — Time you. Year after year, when you save for retirement to overcome hie ahynees ao he can ® I S ® The Tonight Show Quest from 6:30. Bandits 7, 9:30, — Raiders until the IRA’s distribution-at which time most Host; David Breiyier. Quests: Joan perform in front of hie claeematesfor East Hartford of the Lost Ark 7:10, 9:20. you also save on taxes. Every year your annual needs and goals are different; so are your qu^- a mid-term exam. (60 mine.) Embery. Susan Saint Jamaa. (60 people are in a much lower tax bracket. (It’s ® Primenewa-120 Prime-time mine.) Cinema One — Time contribution can be deduct^ from your gross tions. The IRA Counselors at SBM understand newscasts covering the nation and (S) Newadaak For the late night Bandits 7:30. important to note, however, that the law requires toa world. viewer on the East Coeet and the that. So that’s why we ask you to call us at O Movie -(Comedy) “ Port­ prime-time viewer on the West Poor Ricliardk — income. That’s an immediate savings of up to substantial interest and tax penalties for in mourning process noy's Complelnt" 1972 Richard Coeet, a wrap-up of the day’s news. ®Movle-

R e g io n Winnia Winkla — Henry Raduta and J.K.S.

A re a to w n s n ig h U g h t s ' ITIPN’T 1 TEU -m U S M L Crossword Aatro^graph AUB15.„caRS. BAPYOBATHER.. IN THE f in a l PEMANPINS Coventry School budget Increases SPOUSES... B o lto n / AdOMENTe. A C R O n 39 Depression ini- Answer to Praviout Punla EHJT WHAT SOUTR WINDSOR — Superintendent of bsis 4 __ 1 Housewifs'sti-40Rsvoads. The object of the development, used. the regional superintendent is overseen. 1 39 41 ■ BKUPPWttSS? the area of which spanned more than “There’s been no plan as to do Since 1972 all matters pertaining to the something with what’s left,” Gorton -rttM 'O M T o what is now in question, was to allow superintendent, including the hiring of the 44 47 48 49 said. 43 1 people who enjoy^ lake life to be able to superintendent, have come under the jurisdiction of Whdt the commission wants then, Gor­ The simplest squeeze kavy’a Law — James Schumeister build a cottage near the lake as a the Central Office Committee, which is made up of 50 ■61 52 ■53 54 ton says, is some sort of comprehensive L L summer vacation base. two delegates each from the District 8 school board plan about what the owners, now ’Trevor winner or a guard for a Obviously, the cottages were supposed and the school boards from the town of Hebron, An­ winner in order to protect 55 56 ■57 58 ■59 Jones’ sons, want to do with the entire IHpy WftEN\0» THEED'SJUSr to be little more than one-room struc­ dover and Marlborough that make up District 8. another winner or potential ABOUT THE1HO&&. ONETHNO tures, and by no means permanent parcel. Enough of the piecemeal Some of the representatives from the town board NORTH 1-IMI winner. The encyclopedia of IH E y O O N T 60 61 62 residences. development, planners say. have asked that Uie power for hiring the superinten­ 4Q70 bridge lists some 40-odd VliAEN'iOU The pian was approved by the Board of dent be put to a vote of the four school boards. VAK53 types of squeezes." ABOUT.. 63 64 65 BUT THERE ARE some major 4KQ3 Selectmen, since there was no Planning Proposals have also been made to change the way Alan: "The list, is not problems that must be resolved before 4AKJ complete. New types, are in which the superintendent’s budget is ^ a w n up. Commission. anything can be granted, Gorton said. WEST EAST continually being found not But, says Robert E. Gorton, Planning First, “ nobody’s quite sure who owns bios 4J0I3 to mention new names for Commission chairman, the dawn of the roads,” Gorton said, or who is going Vtl VJ1004 them.” Oswald: “ Let’s show the World War II changed the outlook on to develop them. Maybe, Gorton said, all Some crime on rise 4100743 400 planning, and with the housing shortage 40053 4074 simplest possible squeeze. It the owners could come together and fund is a squeese m just two suits. CELEBRITY CIPHER of the early 1940s, the summer cottages SOUTH CalabrUv Qptiar flnpteorafna ara oraalad tram quotattona by tamoua paopla. paat the building o f a street. But at about $200 EAST HARTFORD — While major crime I f each opponent can stop already there were transformed into 4AK4S a foot, the likelihood seems remote. dropped 2.5 percent in 1981, burglaries and car one suit this squeeze won't year-round residences. Septic problems thefts increased, according to a report made by VQ78 work. If one opponent has to The plan submitted last week to the 4AJ5 followed, and the town c e a s ^ giving Police Chief Clarence Drumm. guard both he will be “TZARL OUB Z FUO'L COUB UD commisison asks for permission to com­ 4Q103 squeezed provided declarer Roll building permits. Burglaries w ere up 5.5 percent with 899 break-ins Captain Eaay — Crooks & Lawrence bine nine of the tiny lots into two confor­ Vnlnerable: Norto-South knows bow to develop i t " But Roll retained ownership of all the ming building lots. But access to a road of homes and businesses reported, compared with Alan: “Here Is the mo-suit streets and water system when he sold 852 in 1980. Motor vehicle thefts were up 12.4 per­ Dealer Soutli squeeze in Its sinuleit poHl- HOEOUFE BRU FUlJO'L BHOL LU Herald photo by Cody is the problem, along with the com­ BBU9 TVll, NOWALLWB Y"MAyB6 WE 5M0ULP ' the lots, and this "has caused great cent in 1961 to 507 compared with 444 in 1900. West Nwth Bart Ssstb ble form. North looks at hli BieMIFVIMe HAVE TO PO IS mission’s wish to have a comprehensive INT 22 high card points and rais- P M Y FOR IT, trouble,” Gorton said, “ with the town as Those two categories showed the only increases THE BEOIN- HOPE TERENCE plan of development for the entire area. Pass 7 NT Pass Pan ek his partner to seven." NINB OF THE AIL KHTTZIF. BRIO LZKIJ HTI OHr, far as town roads go.” A road or a driveway? And who owns It? These are questions facing the GOES WITH Gorton said the lots might be con­ except for criminal homicide. Two homicides oc­ Pan Oswald: “ A beginner could REmBAT.™ THEM The roads were never developed as ap­ Bolton Planning Commission now that Its members want a comprehen­ sidered as rear lots, but the access curred in 1981 but there was none in 1960. work this squeeze without proved and were never made passable; sive plan of development for the Rosedale area on the east side of Decreases were reported in the number of rapes, ev er having heard of roads, which would then be considered Openiog lead: 44 NUMZLZPHMME UT IPUOUKZPHMME, there are now trees a foot and a half wide aggravated assault cases and Ihrceny. Robberies squeeze plays. AH that is Bolton Lake. The area consists of a network of those roads, some of driveways, are not 50 feet wide, as r^ulred is to wat(ji to see where maps say roads are supposed to remained the same at 62. which are not even developed this far. And confused planning has regulations require. what Blast discanb on the be. But to the lake from Tolland Road, locked In some of the land so that there are problems finding use for It. ‘”rhat would require a variance from last minor-suit top card." NIUNMI BHOL LU JRHTI LRIZT and along the side, “ trails” existed into the Zoning Board of Appeals,” Gorton Alan: “South cashes the the 1950s, but the m ajority of the roads in By Oswald Jacoby diamonds and elnbs. East said, providing the strips are not owned Mayor prepares plan aadAlaaSoaUg liiust throw a heart or spade. the original subdivision were — and still by someone other than the developer. Whichever suit he discards MZYIJ." - QHOI JIEKU8T are — on paper. residents didn’t want to have to pay for had to conform to new regulations if the But before it goes to the ZBA, the Plan­ EAST HARTFORD — Mayor George A. Dagon Oswald: “Everybodv gives declarer a fourth trick Roll t H ^ to unload the roads on the writes about soueezes. A m that suit wblto is all he roads that would benefit a developer. development is dormant for three years. ning Commission will have to approve a has asked town department heads to suggest ways PREVIOUS 80LUTION:"Qlve m* i one-handsd sconomisti All town, and in the 1950s a town meeting squeeze occurs when a play­ needs for the grand slam." “ They woke up to the fact of how much it Morra remembers that under one of total plan of development. my economists say, 'On the on* hand , but on Ih* olhor.' " — accepted Llynwood, Plymouth and part to increase town revenues through fees if the town er is forced to discard a (mnsPAFBi BnniFiusE assn .) costs,” he said. his administrations, the town and Roll “ We don’t know whether we’re coming Allay Oop — Dave Graue Harry 8. Truman of Colonial. But once residents found that were to suffer a sudden loss of revenues. Regulations eventually changed, and almost reached an agreeement whereby or going,” Morra said, ‘"rhey’ve got to obtaining a dirt road meant having to He gave as an example a loss of revenues such as Roll could not use the lots he had. Faced the town would provide the labor for the come up with a comprehensive plan, so ...EACH TIME SO THAT’S ...THIS BIG TURKEY WAS B...BECAUSE 1 pay to pave it, that was the end of it. might happen if a measure similar to DELAY OF with a useless subdivision, coupled with roads, if Roll put up the materials. the thing w ill be worked out in the future PviMilla’t Pop — Ed Sullivan FRODUCTIONi' ONE WAS IN' WHY HE s e t t in g m e UP TBE THE NEVER W/LNTEP Massachusetts' Proposition 2W were adopted in WHATREMXjy JUREOl IT HAD ME SIGN FIFTH CASUALTY.' TBE AN ACTOR, RICHARD P. MORRA, FORMER reluctance to pay to put roads in. Roll “ It was a 50-50 deal,” Morra said. “ It — so all the property w ill be usable. You Connecticut. TALKING ^(M IO Q O O O I CAUSED A THAT IN­ .. Yt3U m a w ; OH, GREAT O E , WHAT Kit ‘n’ Carlyla — Larry Wi ight first selectman and now a Planning Com­ threatened to sue, officials say, but would have cost us 12,13, maybe |14,000. do it piece by piece,” he said, “ and He said the town has depended on federal and KEEP aiMBlNG, ABOUT? J ------DELAY IN SURANCE PRISaiXA-’WE’RE IS THE V O 4PR 0U S PROPtFriflMl mission member, remembers that backed down when he found developers And back then (early ’60s) that was a lot you’re in trouble.” state funding to make ends meet, but that funding is ALAIOST THERE/. SECRET OF UFE AM? shrinking. WE HAPPINESS? ’Three ways of generating revenue are under con­ A4APE tHAT'$ THC lASTTlMe I iNVTfe sideration; Increasing fees at the town dump from T AMiCNC To CrNNCR. WllllooT $10 to $12 a ton; charging contractors for permits to Ais»l,n6( iF He'S AlLeR(56Ci& Money only problem with Andover bridge install sewers and sidewalks; requiring grocery stores, bakeries and other food outlets to pay a $25 CATS. annual licensing fee; increasing the licensing fees m ANDOVER - None of to a to w n m e e t in g about $1.1 million, with the creasing dollar figure rights of ways, there will would push back even for restaurants; and charging n ^ im al fees for par­ / the 20 persons attending a sometime in February to town having to chip in should be m ajor considera­ be a commitment. further the date at which ticipants in parks and recreation department public hearing Wednesday see if taxpayers want to more than $200,000. tion. Re said if the town pulled money could com e in from programs. Frank and ErnaatBob ThavesT doubted that a new Rendee commit their dollars to the ’The present bridge, con­ ’The proposed bridge will out, then tried to apply the f^eral level. Road bridge is needed, but project — whenever it’s , stru ct^ in the 1920s, has be cement, and about 12 again, the application continuai hold-ups in fun­ done. an eight-ton limit, and the feet higher than the pre­ could be g ra n t^ , but It EAT VO UR fioam id iiBigawaia ding coupled with resulting Once a project that was Board of Education has sent one. ’The area now has OF MANCHESTEII BROCCOLI ( Y o u C A N P O T inflationary costs caused estimated to cost $400,000 forbidden all buses from a tendency to be covered t h a t h e r b i n Ou P some reservations about in 1978, the cost now has going over it for fear of in­ by water during thaws and CALOOR SHOmNO fLAZA Open Forum t.U(543A<&E Ol^po^At, 5ip. whether to accept the risen to $800,000, assuming adequate support: heavy rain storms. Righer OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 proposed plan. the bridge were put in this ’The fire department and elevation would lower the The Manchester R e r a ld ’ s Open F oru m “ Personally, I don’t year. The town’s share, un­ town crew uses the bridge, chance of flooding. SAT. 10-0 / think w e’ll ever see the der the federal program it however. Fire Chief To date, $80,000 has been provides space for reader dialogue on current events. money,” Selectman Peter applied for, would be about Wallace E. Barton said the spent on designs for the SUN. 12-0 Maneggia said after the $1M,000. But information department will continue project, $12,500 of it by the Address letters to the Open Forum, Manchester hearing held by the state from the state revealed to use it, too, since it is the town. Rerald, Rerald Square, Department of Transporta­ last month that there will fastest means of going to Milton G. Shaw, project I'lt hiS' Manchester, (TT 06040. tion. he no money from the the Pine Ridge Drive area manager in the municipal But First Selectman federal level until, at best, in the event of an emergen­ system section of the state PBEJMVEIITOHY SttlS Jean Gasper said her board fiscal year 1983. cy. Re backed a new transportation depart­ theIBIT WMN AGRYUC Tha Bom Losar — Art Sansom will be taking the proposal ’The cost by then w ill be bridge, but agreed the in- ment, said the town is not NITE'TITE SHUTTDB bound into anything yet, IW IadowQuUt' Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros but if approval is given at Our Boarding Housa — Carroll & McCormick e n n IV NEA. MB. 7M B it. US. P « A TM oa. WHSHANE SoOHM/gRKlgVgP the town meeting for the FosTBMnMimir PANTS TOT M AIN «T. T AK E A/tV p i c t u r e '' Snow removal funds gone next step, acquisition of MAHCHeCTU • MS-4J00 AOmK a?tATMBii».BO»J I’VE WAV TOtffl major; THE 9 B m e . STAMDIN(3NDCnD HiraACRYUCD ACRYI JQ p ^ K CCWRACT TO B0V5 HAV^NtT HAP A THAT 6UARD. T?5lEAPa)RTO PO(?R ANDOVER — Citing 467 Mrs. Gasper said the On weekends, the 3 STYIIS. PASTELS WLL R5R A PftWINENT overtime hours for the heavy snowfall this winter, highway workers are paid WLtTuykL fiROUP/TtllS town crew since Dec. 5, and toe fact that most of it time and a half, which WILL PUaiTifJN

The announcement Wednesday by it picked up others, weeding out the than what they were in 1980. Ear­ Four years ago, Lydall purchased strong during the year, also fell Lydall Inc. of sales in 1981 to tin g unproductive areas in those nings per share increased 167 per­ Logistics for $9.4 million. Today slightly during the fourth quarter. $107 million, an increase of 9 per­ acquisitions. cent to $2.03. fewer than half of the company’s cent over 1980, is another chapter in * ^ 0 company now has 14 plants seven operating divisions remain. A year-end slowdown was also the continued success of the around the country, including two in At an October presentation to the The acquisition and sale of those experienced by Lydall's Superior Manchester-based company. Manchester, Lydall and Foulds and Hartford Stockbrokers Club, Pryor divisions has brought $13.4 million Ball division, affecting what Pryor Colonial Fibers. explained his policy of "asset- back to Lydall. said, could have been a record year That success, according to presi­ optimization” in which acquisitions for that operation. In the nine years since Pryor dent Millard H. Pryor Jr. has been are reviewed and consolidated. Lydall's fourth quarter sales for due primarily to LydalTs policy of became president, Lydall has 1981 totaled $22.8 million, with ear­ The depressed automotive and “ asset-optimization,” ’ a policy that enjoyed an average growth rate of nings of $629,000. On a per-share was implemented soon after Pryor 21.5 percent. The manufacturer of “ Unperforming units are turned housing industries and reduced in­ around through improvements in basis, Lydall earned 32 cents, com­ dustrial plant expansion were all stepped in as head in 1972. paper and fiber goods is second only pared with 30 cents in the fourth operations, the imposition of sound factors in the slow-down. to Colt Industries in that category quarter of 198Q. At that time Lydall was doing and is ahead of United Technologies financial controls and the develop­ poorly, suffering« from the recent Corp. E^amings have tripled in that ment of new products in growing On Jan. 1, Lydall completed its Lydall’s fourth quarter 1981 acquisition of the Jacobs Rubber Co. and unsteady merger of the two time. • rtiarkets,” Pryor told the gathering. Colonial Fiber and Superior Steel results reflected general year-end in Dayville, Conn. The acquisition Ball. Lydall closed out 1981 with sales The “ best example” of the policy, slowdown in sales volume will enable Lydall to diversify its of $107 million and earnings of $3.9 Pryor told the stockbrokers, was the throughout the company, particular­ automotive-oriented business into With Pryor at the helm, the com­ million. Sales have increased 9 per­ acquisition of Logistics Industries ly from the automotive market. more industrial as well as consumer MILLARD H. PRYOR pany soon began to drop divisions as cent and earnings are more double Inc. Footwear volume, which had been markets. ... “asset-optimization Income tax tips ■Msmchester at work- Bankruptcy fees may be deductible

Editor's note: Hiis is the ninth of a 10-part series. Your Because of the more liberal new bankruptcy laws, Money's many taxpayers ail over the country are taking advan­ tage of bankruptcy to rid themselves of their debts. The Worth Internal Revenue Service has taken the view that any legal fees incurred by an individual in the bankruptcy Sylvia Porter Qm procedure are personal, non-deductible expenses. The Tax Court was more liberal in a 1981 decision. It agreed that wiping out personal debts is a personal expense. But to the extent that the legal fees are at­ tributable to business debts of the taxpayer, the legal The IRS does not w e it this way. It’s view is that there fees are deductible. is no payment of the $5,000 and therefore no deduction , QarsnlmaltopawKt In the case involved, Mr. and Mrs. Cox had filed in­ except as that borrower pays off the $50,000 mortgage ‘"r bottoms tit dividual bankruptcy petitions primarily because of the over the years. wlnisratyltM|<^ $159,000 in debts incurred by Mrs. Cox’s business that When taxpayers challenged the IRS position, they lost oars lo^ita " ‘ she ran as a sole proprietor^ip. Their total debts were in the Tax Court. The Tax Court cited a long-standing Att $163,000. Both bankruptcies were handled by a lawyer tax rule that when a lender withholds Interest from the for $1,500. loan proceeds, that doesn’t constitute payment. The IRS refused to permit any part of the $1,500 to be But if, when you purchased your home, you actually deducted. Even if p ^ of the lawyer’s fee could be paid the points to the lender out of other funds and viewed as a business deduction, not a personal expense, received the full amount of the mortgage from the GENERAL EL ~ there was no way to make a reasonable allocation. lender, then you could deduct the full points paid as in­ ‘Pro Powor* But the Tax C o ^ ruled that since the bankruptcy was terest. It sound utterly unreasonable to me — but that’s caused by the business debts, the fees should be split in apparently the way the legal technicalities work. Under - CaM orR ««.m ^^, . the ratio of the business debts to the total debt. Result: the circumstances, for tax purposes you might consider 96 percent of the fee was deductible. This case has a arranging your mortgage so you actually pay the points wide application that you may be able to use for when you receive the mortgage (if you possibly can). yourself. In fall 1981, the prime rate charged by banks on loans If you’re among the homeowners who bought homes to its top-rated customers was at a record 20 percent — during 1981 at record interest rates and if you also had to and as a result, that’s the rate you’ll pay in interest on pay “ points” for your mortgage, the Tax Court handed unpaid taxes after Jan. 31, 1982. In addition, if you un­ down a 1981 decision that most of you will find to be bad derpaid your 1981 taxes, the penalty for the underpay­ news. ment for the period from Feb. 1 ,19ffi, until you pay the “ Points” — loan origination fees, processing fees, etc. underpayment (generally with your 1981 return) will — charged to you in connection with a mortgage or other also be computed at 20 percent. The previous penalty Herald photo by Turrj.u'rio debt incurred in buying or improving a principal rate was 12 percent. residence are deductible when paid.' For instance, a Also, if and when the Internal Revenue Service owes borrower who is charged five points for arranging his you interest, it will be at the 20 percent rate effective as Robert Zanlungo, of the town Highway Zanlungo has worked for the town fnt 11 mortgage considers (logically, I would say) that he had of Feb. 1, 1982. Department, maneuvers a bucket loader years. paid the points when the lender gives him only $45,000 in Next: Borrowing for six-month certificates, while cleaning up snow downtown. cash for a $50,000 mortgage. highlights of ’81 law applying to your 1982 return. be worst in 30 years Treasurer picked May

HARTFORD — James Heneghan, of Manchester, bank services representative at the Connecticut Bank East bloc economic woes mount and Trust Co., has been elected an assistant treasurer. By Gary Klott “ But the situation in Poland has surely raised questions . defense expenditures amid declining ccomiinic giowtii Heneghan, who UPl Business Writer in the financial world as to how much financing from the and reports of iabor strikes sparked by food shortages joined CBT in 1972, outside is now going to be reasonable.” and rising prices. NEW YORK — The economic problems of the East ^provides technical The economic turmoil crippling Poland has thrown European bloc are not confined to Poland. Analysts are watching to see if bloc Icadei.s try 'assistance to the monkeywrenches directly into the creaky industrial Poland’s plight represents but the most extreme case reforms to solve their economic problems through gears of the centratly planned economies relying on banks whose com­ of the serious economic troubles plaguing virtually all bureaucratic decentralization and the inlrodiu tiou ot Poland for coal, machinery parts and other vital puter work CBT the Soviet bloc nations — huge debts, rising energy more Western-style profit-oriented policies soi h as in processes. costs, sagging growth rates, declining agricultural materials. Hungary. Or whether they retreat, as is ollen Oone in Heneghan attended productivity, slowing trade with the West, and shor­ “ They’re all suffering from the failure of Poland to crisis, to traditional Marxist ideology and ligiiter cen­ tralization. (Antral Connecticut tages and rising prices of consumer goods. meet its trade committment and they’re scrambling to State College in New The Polish crisis and the severe recession afflicting replace the materials from the West at vast expense,” After a decade of steadily rising living standards, the Britain, majoring in many of their capitalist counterparts in the West have said Dr. Penelope Hartland-Thunberg, an Blast bloc economic slowdown is bound to cause growing dis business administra­ further compounded the socialists’ economic woes specialist at Georgetown University’s Center for gruntlement among consumers which will create ad­ tion, and has taken which some western analysts say could prove the most Strategic and International Studies. “ It’s a real mess.” ditional domestic political problems, said Vanous several Ainerican severe In 30 years. The bloc’s critical efforts to boost exports to Western Institute o f'in k in g James Heneghan “ Since in the East, the government is rcs|x>nsible for “ They are facing some rather fierce problems,” said markets to earn the hard currency ne^ed to repay its courses. Jan Vanous, an expert on the East bloc with Wharton everything, if there’s a shortage of toilet paper, con­ debt and higher energy bills and to import Western sumers' are going to blame it on the government.’’ Ek;onometrics Forecasting Associates. “ Essentially technology also have been dampened by the global they’re pretty much facing the same problems that the recession. West faced in the mid-1970s.” Veep elected How much the Soviet Union can be counted on to The Soviet bloc had been sheltered from the oil price provide extra help for the socialist nations in its orbit shocks that plunged Western economies into recession HARTFORD - may be limited by the immense demands already nlaced in the early and mid-1970s. The Soviet Union provided on its resources. ^ John B. Goodin, the bloc with cheap oil and Western bankers supplied systems manager at abundant credit. Dr. Hartland-Thunberg said the Soviets are increasing the Connecticut NEED MONEY “ But in 1980 and 1981 the bloc came to realize they Bank and Trust Co., could not continue borrowing at the pace they had Connecticut Valley Coin Co. has been elected become accustomed to and that Soviet energy would assistant vice- now be subject to steady increases,” says Vanous. “ So president. IS now they have to adjust and it’s a very painful ROBERT J. SMITH* Inc. Goodin, who joined adjustment.” BUYING C B T in 1967, is The Bank of America’s 1962 World Outlook says “ the IR M IM i MSUMNSMTHS SINCE responsible for Eastern bloc in general has entered into a period of managing all stagnation that will persist at least over the next two to 1914 COINS MANCHESTER VERNON systems and thrM years.” 1145 Tolland Turnpike Tri-CHy Shopping Cantor programming in the The crisis in Poland has darkened the prospects. ir GOLD ★ trust group. Unable to repay the nearly $26 billion in debt owed to He and his family the West, Poland has cast a pall over the 649S241 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9 PM • SUNDAY, 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY x e s U e in SILVER ManCbester. creditworthiness of the entire bloc. •08 Main t u Walter E. Hoadley, senior research fellow at Stanford a es E. C tn la r S IrM t 0434298 Opan 104 Cloaaci Wad at lo-s John B. Qoodin University’s Hoover Institution, said the East bloc used ManchMlwr, Cl. 8 to have an “ impeccable” record of debt repaymrj^t. 22 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 28, 1982 - 23 HWEimSIlK MWEimSING Classified 643 MIES * LOOK FOR THE STARS... 22— Condominiums Minimum Charge 46— Sporting Goods 56—Misc. for Refit ;:|12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating^Plumbing IS Words NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— LotS'Lend for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59«-Homes/Apts. to S hir* 37— Moving>TrucKing>Storege46—Antiques dj^y before publication. I^L o ti and Found 13— Help Wanted ■t^lnvestm eni Property 14— Business Opportunities 26— Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 2— Paraonals 50— Produce 3— Announcements i' 15— Situation Wanted 27— Resort Property D ^d lln e for Saturday is Auctions 20—Real Estate Wanted 61— Autos for Sale MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Truchs for Sate 1^ noon Friday; Mon- 1 d a y ...... 14® EDUCATION 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale d ^ ’s deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household .Goods 64— Motorcycies-Bicydes Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it makes. 10—Private Instructions 41— Articles for. Sale 53— Apartment for Rent 3 DAYS ...... 13® FINANCIAL 19— Schools-Ciasses 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-TrailerS'Mobile Friday. 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies Homes 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Paperino 43— Pets*Birds>0^s 55— Offices-Stores for Rent 6 DAYS ...... 12® 8— Mortgage Loans 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service ' Phone 643-2711 9- >-Personal Loans * 33— Building*Contracting 44— Musical instruments 67— Autos for Rent'Lease 34— Roofing>Siding 57— Wanted to Rent 26 D A Y S ...... 11® 4 tO^tnsurance REAL ESTATE 45— Boats & Accessories ______Telephone 643-2711, AAonddy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m._____

H»!p Wanted 13 Apartments for Rent 33 Autos For Sale 61

MANCHESTER- One and Ask a bright FANTASTIC OPPORTUNrTT BANK REPOSSESSIONS For a self starter in public Business Guide two bedroom apartments young Manrl|p0lfr Mfralh relations. Must like to work To place your ad in the Business Guide available. Centrally FOR SALE wom an the with people In a team at­ Call Pam at The Manchester Herald. 643-271 1 located on busline near w ay to go mosphere and be able to deal shopping center and 1975 ' Bulck Skylark. 6 cy l, 2 This Year On Valentines Day, Let A si dr. coupe, 91800. when you with the public. schoolschools. For further details Excellent fringe benefits. call 649-7157. 1974 • Kawasaki Motorcycle, have still- 'Your Community Newspaper' Apply in person only to SOOcc. 1800. John Niebielski good items LIPMAN MOTORS 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and The obova can b « oton at around the 4S0 Hom«6tMd Avt. TRIO PRINTERS 4 room heated apartments, home or Hartford BILL Elm Street VOLKSWAGEN hot water, no appliances. SBM SZ3 MMn SlfM l, ManehMlw apartment Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Menchetter, Connecticut REPAin Security - tenant in­ TUNSKY surance.. 646-2426, 9-5 which Qassified Ad PLEASE READ Complete Line of Offset Printing p& p D R IVE R FOR TV and ★ ALUMINUM A (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) weekdays. are no YOUR AD P A R T T IM E appliance store. Valid CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE VINYL 8IDINQ LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES ionger Classified ads are taken SALESPERSON to sell Connecticut drivers license AUTO REPAIR DeVille - 72,000 miles. nCHNICMN (20 Cofort To BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS 70e M A IN S T. MANCHESTER MAIN subscriptions door-to-door SKCML OrrOHTUNITT required. Company paid Good condition. $2700 or needed over the phone as a con­ CfiooM from ) SNAPOUTS (Cerbon 8i NCR) MANCHERTER STREET - Two room with newscarrier two We need experienced medical benefits. Best offer. Telephone 742- o r used. venience. The Herald Is BROCHURES - CATALOGS sauKSKCuum- apartment. Heated, hot evenings a week or Satur­ technicians to join the “ Most Telephone 649-3406. 6800 - Keep trying. responsible tor only one progressive Service Depart­ * C a n o p ie d Our Art Deportment Offers Mup locMao I ma zsa water, appliances. No pets. Do The Talking- days. Salary plus com­ Security. Parking. incorrect insertion and ment in the area.” a Complete Service (Fwnm TM io icauMcs) GOVERNMENT missions. Call Circulation Only those who want to earn Phom M9-M95 Telephone 523-7047. then only to the size of Manager, Manchester 110-912 per flat rate hour and Hava Bill Del, our salesman, call. MANCHESTER SURPLUS CARS and the original Insertion. up need apply. trucks now available PUBLIC NOTICE HeraltL 643-2711. HUE ESTIMATES 646-5 0 3 8 MANCHESTER - Newly Apply mperson only to: WANTED. DRIVER with Phone: 643-0125 or 643-2266 through local sales, under The Manchester Board of Direc­ Errors which do not John Niebielski -F EASYTESMS decorated one bedroom plowing experience to plow $300. ^ I I 1-714-569-0241 for tors w ill hold a public hearing at lessen the value of the PART TIM E OR full time LIPMAN MOTORS apartment. Access to shop­ 450 Homestead Ave. established route in your directory on how to 8:00 p.m. on February 9, 1962, at advertisement will not legal secretary for busy ping centers, buslines and Hartford ' Manchester. Telephone purchase. Open 24 hours. the Municipal Building Hearing be corrected by an ad­ Manchester law office. schools. For further details Room, 41 Center Street, 647-0359 after 5 p.m. Experience preferred. please call' 528-4196 Manchester, Connecticut, whereat ditional insertion. 1970 N O V A - 6 c y l., Shorthand necessary. A '$ 11(116 SOVItt between 9 and 5 pm or electors and taxpayers of the Town Hours flexible. Reply Box CLERK TYPIST - FULL TIME CLERK - FARRMD REMODELMG O innlAuto Senlee BMKE(XNTER excellent running condi­ o f Manchester shall have an oppor­ •VusUtf Work after 5 pm and weekends, Experienced typist needed Production Department. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, S Repaln tion, body good, excellent tunity to speak for or against the FF, c/o The Herald. Room Additions, Decks, Ail B f Exparti 649-7157. HJanrliPHlrr for East Hartford Oil Com­ Day or swing snift. Must 2S2 Boston Tpko. gas mileage. $900 firm. adoption of a proposed ordinance types of Remodeling and 128 Tolland Tpha. pany. Knowledge of office have depend^le transpor­ Rout* S) Telephone M9-5098. authorizing the sale of real estate GENERAL OFFICE repairs. Free estimates. R L 8 3 149 OAKLAND ST., second WORK in one person of­ procedure necessary. Word tation. Route 5, South In B M uW ur owned by the Town of Manchester Hrralb Fully insured. floor five room apartment. to Robert W. Weinberg, his processing experience Windsor. For information Downtown BoHon HIANCHESTER 1972 VW BEETLE - runs fice. No dictation. Ac­ PHONE M l-eoir $330 plus utilities and executors, administrators, heirs or plus. Inquire at 414 Tolland and appointment, MW-SMS 6 4 3 - 7 4 I X excellent, rebuilt engine, curate typing. Marketing security. No appliances. assigns. Such real estate is Street, East Hartford. telephone 289-6885. 23,000 miles Must sell. Style 2 experience helpful. Plea­ Tenant Insurance. 9-5 situated on the southerly side of $1400. Telephone 646^)876 sant phone manner and weekdays, 646-2426. Tolland Tiimpikp and containfl 10,* J NO TICES able to work with minimal HAIRDRESSER anytime. 004 acres more or less. WANTED FULL TIME. A copy of the pn^iosed ordinance supervision. Monday- I I BUSINESS iV i ROOMS, second floor, Paid vacation, sick days. Trucks lor Sale 62 maiy be view ed in the Manchester *7.70 Friday, 9-5. Send resume Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 Antiques 43 heated, appliances, Lost and Found and salary history to Experience necessary. and SERVICES Town Clerk’s Office during carpeted, garage. $395. business hours. Scripps League Telephone 643-8339. 1972 DODGE VAN - very A PAIR OF BEAUTIFUL WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ Married. No children or 1/20/82 LICENSED DAY CARE ELECTRICAL SERVICES good condition, cyl., Mary, Newspapers, Inc., 210 Main Services Ottered 31 older kittens. A Morris niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil 6 046-01 MEDICAL SECRETARY - HOME - Will watch your - We do all twes of Elec­ pets. References, security. Street. Manchester, CT look-a-like and a black long Paintings, or Antique automatic. Asking $ 1 ^ . wanted part time or full child or infant days. Call trical Work! Licensed. Call 156 U n io n . S t r e e t , For a FOUND - 12582 Keys - 06040. REWEAVING BURN Haired double pawed. 633- items. R. Harrison, Telephone 646-2491. time. Call 487-1931 on 646-0262. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Manchester. LEGAI4 NOTICE Highland Street, HOLES. Zippers, um­ 6581, 342-0571. Telephone 643-8709. very AIR-CONDITIONING weekends and 646-6844 1976 DODGE POWER NOTICE TO CREDITORS Manchester. Please iden­ brellas repairs. Window TWO BEDROOM AND REFRIGERATION weekdays. BABYSITTER TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY WAGON - 4 X 4. 318 -.40,000 ESTATE OF Julia S. tify. Telephone 872-8404 shades, Venetian blinds. DUPLEX - central loca­ special AVAILABLE, Martin Residential & Commercial Musical Instruments 44 miles. Never plowed. Manley, Searching for the clever way after 6 pm. service man needed. Long Keys. TV FOR RENT. tion, security deposit established company .pays School area. Call after 3 Construction. Remodeling, Wanted to Buy 49 Power steering, power aka Julia H. Manley, to say “I Love You?" Our person. Marlow's, 867 Main Street. required. Available high wages and has QUALITY CONTROL p.m. 649-2094. home improvements, ad­ brakes, automatic Happy Valentine Ads will be LOST - Old gray, male 649-5221. February first. For details deceased excellent benefits in­ INSPECTOR A FIRSt ditions, bathroom & CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ transmission, AM/FM, 6,- tiger cat. Manchester In­ telephone 643-9811. The Hon. William E. FitzGerald. published on February 13, Love, cluding dental insurance, PIECE LAYOUT CARPENTRY and kitchen remodeling, ty. We buy quickly and con­ 000 miles on big tires with dustrial Park - Parker BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - masonry. Call Tony roofing, siding, repairs, Judge, of the Court of Probate, and offer you a truly unusual pension and profit sharing ORIGINAL HAMMOND fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ chrome rims. Sharp truck District of Manchester at a John Street area. Telephone 646- on aircraft sheetmetal Concrete. Chimney COVENTRY - Route 31 plan. Minimum five years Squillacote, 649-0811. door & window replace­ Cord Organ, bench and poration. 646-0131. inside and out. Must hearing held on January 20, 1982 way to proclaim your love 309?. parts in an air- Repairs. "No Job Too ment and alterations. 646- near 44A. Three rooms XO experience required. Call Small.” Call 644-8356 for book ^ 7 ^ Also, full size sacrifice - $2,700 ordered that all claims must be and best wishes. We have a conditioned plant. Five HOUSE CLEANING - 1379. with or without heat. Bath, presented to the fiduciary on or Announcements 3 today - 528-4144. estimates. accordian with book $100. negotiable. Telephone 289- size to fit every lover's years experience. Com­ Clean your home, daily Telephone 649-3709. appliances. $335/$285. One . before April 20. 1982 or be barred pany paid benefits and rates, experienced, an Heating-Plumbing 35 month security. After 5 as by law provided. budget and our friendly Ad­ A.F.S, FRUIT SALE - * RENTALS Sherrie L. Anderson, overtime. excellent job. Evenings, SAYBROOK ORGAN & p.m. or weekends visor will be happy to help January 27th thru telephone 742-8463. Asst. G erk ESTIMATOR - DYNANC m i L PRODUCTS 872-8543. SCHALLER PLUMBING­ PIANO - Chance of a you write your message. February 12th. $7,50 per Leffal Notice The fiduciary is: HEATING- Water pump lifetime Sale - featuring Rooms for Rent 52 Town of Andover, box, pink grapefruit or CO. MANCHESTER - Newly Dorothy M. Gibson TIME STUDY USE MY HELPFUL specialists. Also, over 50 demonstrator, used Office of Town Clerk US Henry Street Valencia oranges. Call 643- 422 North Main St. SERVICE - shopping, light decorated two bedroom Minimum of two years Manch«6t6r remodeling service or and reposessed organs and CLEAN, quiet room for The profeislonal agreement Manchester. CT 06040 7277. Home delivery. apartment. Appliances in­ 646-4048 pick-up and delivery, repairs. FREE pianos starting as low as between the Andover Board of of college or similar middle aged or semi- cluded. No pets. Security waiting for repair and ESTIMATES. 649-4266. $99. West Farms Mali retired person. Home at­ Education and the Andover Educa­ 053-01 technical college and references required. tion Association is on file In the of­ deliveryman, daVeare for Community Room, January mosphere, no drinking. EMPLOYMENT background with strong hKome Tax $350 monthly and utilities. fice of Town Clerk, School Road, CASHIER-HOSTESS - the elderly. Call "L ee” - 29, 30 and 31st. 'Take the References. Telephone 649- technical mathematical 643-9650. Household Goods 40 Call after 4 pm, 643-1482; Andover, Conn., and ia avaiiabie Tuesday thru Sunday, mor­ Senrice elevator across from the 1237. for public inspecUon aad Informa­ LEGAL NOTICE ability. Must be able to nings 11:30 to 2, evenings NOTICE OF HEARING Help Wanted 13 USED movie entrance. For infor­ EAST WINDSOR - Three tion. read blueprints. 4:30 to 9. Mature person INCOME ' TAX HOUSEWORK WANTED NeUle L. Boisvert REFRIGERATORS, mation call 521-1551. MIDDLE AGED working ESTATE OF Mary Knowledge of time .wanted. Apply in person PREPARATION - Ex­ Days - Manchester area. room duplex. Adults only. Clerk of the Municipality PART TIME - Work at WASHERS, RANGES - man or woman. Convenient No pets. Call 623-6070 after Dellafera, home on the phone ser­ study methods desired Vic’s pizza, 151 West Mid­ perienced - at your home Will do night -office location. Telephone 643- 049-01 cleaning. Own transporta­ Clean, Guaranteed. Parts You’ll nevbr know the 6 p.m., days 525-3302. Ask aka Maria Dellafera, vicing our customers in but not essential. dle Turnpike. Cali Dan Mosler, 649- 7760. tion. Experienced. & Service. Low prices! power of Classified until for Gene. deceased your area. Telephone 456- For interview ap­ 3329. Reliable. 649-5007. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main you use it yourslef. Call •••••••••••••••••••••••• Pursuant to an order of Hon. 0876 or 528-6631. pointment contact: AUTO TRUCK Mechanic Street. 643-2171. today tO(plaM an ad Homes for Rent 54 William E. FitzGerald, Judge, Personnel Department wanted. Experience PERSONAL INCOME DENTAL ASSISTANT - necessary. Apply M & M HOUSE CLEAING - Clean Open Forum dated January tl, 1982 a hearing (644-1581) TAX SERVICE - Returns will be held on an application experienced necessary. Oil Company Shell Station, your home, daily rates, 17 COMBINATION Storm 456V4 MAIN STREET • six prepared, tax advice lace Centerpiece The Manchester praying fo r authority to aeU cer­ Multi girl office. Excellent PIONEER Route 6, Bolton. 649-2871. experienced, an excellent and screen windows. (14) rooms, $400. plus utilities. given. Learn how to best 30x55 and (3 ) 30x36. No appliances. Tenant in­ H era ld ’ s Open Forum tain real estate (an undivided 86 benefits. Salary All benefits. Permanent job. Evenings, 872-8543. percent Interest) as In said PARACHUTE CO., INC. Telephone 649-6663. Two*Piece provides space for reader negotiable. Immediate position, manage your personal surance. Security. 646-2426 application on file more fully H a l« Road •••••••••••••••••••••••• weekdays. dialogue on current events. opening. Manchester area. M anchM tar, C T 06040 finances. Reasonable Painting-Papering 32 appears, at the Court of Probate on E.O.E. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Articles lor Sale 41 Address letters to the Open February 9, 1982 at 11:00 a.m. Send resume to Box EE, TELEPONE SALES rates. Call 646-7306. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa c/o The Herald, positions available Monday INTERIOR PAINTING, BIRCH STREET - two Forum, Manchester Sherrie L. Anderson, ■ thru Friday, 5 to 8:30 p.m., WALT ZINGLER’s In­ over ten years experience, bedroom house. $400 plus Herald, Herald Square, Ass’t. Q erk and Saturday 9 a.m. to 1 come Tax Service. Filing low rates and senior citizen u tilities. Security and Manchester, CT 06040. references. Available 052411 p.m. Hourly rate or bonus tax returns in your home discounts. 643-9980. ALUMINUM SHEETS February 1st. Telephone paid for high sales. Call since 1974. Call 646-5346. used as printing plates. .007 Valentine Ads Will Run Sat. Feb. 13th. INTERIOR AND 643-5372. 646-5798 M onday thru thick, 23x28Vi’^. 50c each, EXTERIOR painting, ••••saoevasooaasssassoo* LEGAL NOTICE Friday from 10 a.m. to IN C O M E T A X or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- LEGAL NOTICE Deadline Is Thursday February 11th at 12 CARRIERS NEEDED noon, or 5 to 6 p.m., for in­ paper hanging, Carpentry Offlces-Stores NOTICE TO CREDITORS 2711. They MUST be picked RETURNS prepared in Work. Fully insured. J.P. NOTICE TO CREDITORS terview. E.O.E. up before 11:00 a.m. only. for Rent 55 ESTATE OF Mary-Anne your home. Call Thomas Lewis & Son, 649-9658. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ESTATE OF Anthony J. Machin, Noon. Michalak, 644-8034. Brzezinski, BOOKKEEPER - Full FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green WORKSPACE OR deceased INTERIOR/EXTERIOR deceased charge for Regional School delivered, $270 or trailer STORAGE SPACE FOR The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, PAINTING - Wallpapering IN System. Funa accounting, load average 10 cord, 14 RENT in Manchester. No The Hon. William E. FltxGerald, Judge, of the Court of Probate, and Drywall Installation. budget and pajrroTl and 20 foolers delivered, lease or security deposit. Judge, of the Court of Probate, District of Manchester at a Quality professional work. District of Manchester at a experience required. $650. Order for next winter Reasonable rates. Suitable hearing held on January 22, 1982 Reasonable prices. Free hearing held on January 81, 1982 Salary $13,500 to $15,000. b e fo re p ric e s go up. for small business. Retail ordered that all claims must be Start immediately. Call M&M P&H, Manchester estimates. Fully insured. and commercially zoned. ordered that all claim s must be presented to the fiduciary on or Telephone 871-0186. presented to the fiduciary on or Rham High School, 228- 649-2871. Small repairs, G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. before April 22, 1982 or be barred MANCHESTER remodeling, heating, before April 21,1982 or be barred as by law provided. 9474 for appointment. as by law provided. Sherrie L. Anderson, baths, kitchens and water •••••••••••••••••••••••• NEWLY RENOVATED heaters. Free estimates! Sherrie L. Anderson, Asst., Qerk BUILDING CUSTODIAN - Building Contracting 33 End Roll SpacMI 18-INCH 310 square feet office Asst., Clerk The fiduciary is: full time cleaning school available. Main Street The fiduciary is: Ann S. Machin C & M Tree Service, Free Twi and rolle lor t1.60. DOILY iiaitrljralfr Brralh Jos^h R. Brzezinski 211 Homestead Street buildings, pleasant FARRAND MUST bo pickod up boloro location with ample Call 647-9946 working conditions, good estimates. Discount senior REMODELING - Cabinets, parking. Call 649-2891. 63 Skyline Drive Apartment A-2 11dO ■.m. ■! Ilw ManehMtar pay and benefits. Apply in citizens. Company Roofing, Gutters, Room East Hartford, CT 06108 Manchester, CT 06040 Hardd Offic*. person at the Facility Ser­ Manchester owned and Additions, Decks, All types WORK ROOM 26 X12. Heat vices Office, 1737 Main operated. Call 646-1327. of Remodeling and available. Adjoining 12 x 12 OMMH 061-01 Call Pam at 643-2711 Street, South Windsor, CT. Repairs. Free estimates. room. No heat. No plum­ LIGHT TRUCKING ■ Fen­ The South Windsor Board Fully insured. Phone 643- bing in either room. Plenty STATE OF CONNECTICUT cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ICE SKATES - two pair, of Education- is an Affir­ 6017. parking available. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTA’nON HELP WANTED mative Action, Equal Op­ ages cleaned. All types medium size. $20. Two Telephone 849-5358. | 24 WOLCOTT HILL ROAD portunity Employer. trash, brush removed. ROBERT E. JARVIS - ukes, one foui' and one WETHERSFIELD. CONN. CIRCULATION DEPT. Picket, Split Rail, Remodeling Specialist. eight string. $50. Telephone PRIME LOCATION - CONSTRUCTION Framing Stockade Fences installed. For room additions, 649-7517. Downtown, Ground level, BUILDING(S) AND/OR STRUCTIJRE(S) A Newspaper Dealer Needed crew, Andover area, cer­ 528-0670. kitchens, bathrooms, four rooms, heat, air- TO tificate of insurance roofing and siding or anv Classified ads are u ^ by" conditioning, utilities and Sealed bids for the removal or demolition of building(s) in Vernon-Rockville Area req^uired. 647-8147, Mr. home improvement need. people when they are. parking. Available im­ Help Wented 13 C ro ck e t 59 28 and/or structure(s), will be received by the Com­ Call 647-9946 Anderson. Telephone 643-6712. searching for products or' mediately. Teleidione 649- missioner of Transportation in Room 148 at 24 Wolcott services. For fast results,' This lacy star centerpiece 2865. Hill Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut, until 11:00 A.M. A $ k tor Joanne LEON CIESZYNSKI use a Classified ad to at- is fMcinating to crochet FEBRUARY 9, 1982 after which they will be publicly BUILDER. New homes, .|ract people who are ready A charming two-piece for your favorite table- Wanted to Rent 57 Part-time Iqserters additions, remodeling, rec top. opened and read aloud. Bids must be submitted on PART TIM E •to buy. drees with pretty yoke Proposal Form CON 114J hi bid envelope provided by rooms, garages, kitchens No. 5928 has crochet i Must be 18 years old and cape or long sleeves GARAGE TYPE the DeparUnent of Transportation, which may be remodeled, ceilings, bath can be made from a flow- directions fo r 18-lnch BUILDING for automotive HewtpM Nr Ciraulatlon Solicitor SEASONED HARDWOOD secured in Room 145 at 24 Wolcott Hill Road, Call 647-9947 tile, dormers, roofing. j ^ ^ r i n t or bright soUd doily. ' repairs for leading national Residential or commer­ .- Cut, split, delivered Wethersfield, Connecticut. The telephone number is 566- circulation company in the A a k tor John cial. 649-4291. Unsplit, $80. Four footers, gjta^pln set Ar pntats les Thra* Ev«nlnga Par Wfak $70. Telephone 742-8056. ^ No. 8818 with Photo- Manchester area. We need 4750. Guide is in Sises 10 to 18. *NMessOT _ _ 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. “ All persons are invited to bid without regard to race, Carriers Needed Approximataiy 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. DESIGN KITCHENS, Sise 18,84bust,8H yards IhJMaUulnM Please call collect, 1-401- color, creed, national origin or sex.” cabinets, vanities, counter PORCELAIN DOLL 46-inch. in Manchester 724-8198. To demolish or dismantle each following ITEM, the con­ to work with Carrior tops, kitchen cabinet fronts making supplies - 98% Coverage SSiran oltt zir Rachel Rd. custom woodworking, professional instructions tractor must have a currait Demolition License with Salaa Forea. colonial reproductions; available. For further in­ n AUTOMOTIVE the State of Connecticut. . Tudor La. formation telephone Reja 1982 ALBUM with 16-oaae J.P. Lewis G/fTT s e c t io n w ltffS l Item I I Call 647-9946 salary plus Commlaalon Dolls, 289^82. directions. Price... $2J5. Autos For Sale 51 76-134^ DENNIS AND RUSSELL ORIENTAL RUQS ON ^MtUATISJiUm KM-2254(«) Cal. O f Manchester MILLER - Remodeling, SALE • Hand proven SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, Apply In parson at tha additions, roofing, rec woolen oriental rtigs in New FASHION with 2 story frame house $25.00 Manrlyrfitpr Photo-Guide patterns in TRUCKS. Car Inventoiy Manohaatar Harald Offfea rooms, paneling, gutters, Kirman, Kashan, Shervan valued 12143 sold for $10(5. 5 & 7 Ford Street, MANCHESTER Liq. Damages aluminum and wnly siding all also rangOB, has a and Bukhara designs at Similar bargains available. Former property of: JAMES A. MAY so or call Jaanna at 647-994$ installed year round. spodal Grace Cole CoUoe- reasonable prices. Sizes: tlon for larger sisee: plus tavn im Call lor information, 802- EVERY WEDNESDAY llrralJi lor appointmant Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 2x4', 4x6’, and 9x12’. Call 2 BONUS Conponaf Ml-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone Commissioner of Traiuqiortation 569-3005. Price IIJ6. call renuidable. 032-01 0 iA i. 24 - THE HERALD, Thurs.. Jan. 28. 1982

Merit

Taste

Unbeaten

MERTTlowto^ood taste combmation cmtinues as

pixjven winner over leading hi^ er tar brands.

One low tar cigarette Taste Sm ears continues to challenge Turning To M ERIT

higher tar smoking—and In a second part of the win. same study, smokers

confirm that MERIT taste Latest research offers hew

evidence confirming MERIT is a major factor in co m '

as the alter' pleting their successful proven taste native to higher tar smoking. switch from higher tar

Higher Tars Meet brands.

Taste Match. Confirmed: 9 out of 10 ^

In impartial new tests former higher tar smokers where brand identity was report MERIT is an easy

concealed, the overwhelm­ switch, that they didn't

ing majority o f smokers in switching, give up taste reported MERIT taste equal and that MERIT is the best­

to—or better than—leading tasting low tar they've ever

higher tar brands. tried.

Moreover, when tar levels Year after year, in study were revealed, 2 out of 3 after study, MERIT remains

chose the MERIT combina' unbeaten. The proven taste

tion of low tar and good alternative to higher tar

taste. sm oking—is MERIT.

O Philip Morris Inc. 1982

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Reg: 8 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine— Men: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT nicotine— 100's Reg: 9 mg "tar," 0.7 mg nicotine— 100's Men:

10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Mar:81 Begular&Mmthd