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Hit List' Narrowed to Four Sidies Crumbled Before 1981 Political Doomed Agency

Hit List' Narrowed to Four Sidies Crumbled Before 1981 Political Doomed Agency

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24 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 7, 1982

Cloudy tonight Manchester, Conn. and Saturday FrI., Jan. 8, 1982 Energy 1982 25 Cents —' See page 2 Budget deficits may force Reagan to alter stand on synthetic, nuclear fuels

Reagan personally approved a |1.8 that had already received By Edward Roby Edwards, who came to town also unveiled a nuclear policy that fate in the 1982 congressional elec­ regulatory price and purchase lifted his predecessor’s ban on com­ tion year. billion loan guarantee for a private UPl Reporter chortling that he expected to “work CoaI-t(j-gas plant in North Dakota guarantees. myself out of a job,” finished the mercial reprocessing of spent reac­ But early in his administration. WASHINGTON - P resident year in a last-ditch battle with ad­ tor fuel. Reagan's campaign ideai of a free, ministration budget makers to competitive market without sub­ THE PLAN dangled a carrot of a preserve what was left of his possible government plutonium School 'hit list' narrowed to four sidies crumbled before 1981 political doomed agency. supply contract fob any firm willing realities as the new administration Watt, to the chagrin of California struggled to reshape U.S. energy Gov. Eidmund Brown, announced a to enter the risky reprocessing policy. business. five-year crash program to open But a presidential call for The president, after a bold begin­ practically all federal offshore ning with immediate oil decontrol, speedier reactor licensing seemed Proposal waters for oil and gas leasing. The to go flat in the aftermath of the hesitated at the brink of natural gas move caught even the deregulation and surprisingly en­ Diablo Canyon fiasco. resourcehungry oil industry The nuclear industry’s economic dorsed a multibillion-dollar series of offguard. angers subsidies to nuclear power and syn­ base continued to erode in 1981 with thetic fuel. THE INTERIOR secretary also the cancellation of reactors in In­ But mounting federal deficit irked environmentalists by trying to diana and Massachusetts and the projections may well force Reagan extend federal onshore petroleum mothballing of two others in the parents to swallow his objections to a wind­ leasing to the nation’s 80-million Pacific Northwest. fall gas profits tax and enter the acre system of protected U.S. utilities have not ordered a political thicket of gas decontrol in wilderness. new nuclear plant since 1978, the 1982 congressional election year. Watt bought more trouble with although reactor vendors have kept By Nancy Thompson conservation groups by trimming busy repairing and and refitting the Herald Reporter THE ISSUE shapes up as a nowin back his agency’s strip mining old ones to meet NRC safety edicts proposition for a president, who bad­ regulatory apparatus and issued after the 1979 Three Mile School officials want to close one ly needs new tax revenues but has transferring some federal powers to Island accident. school this year, another within the next two years, because of declining discovered that large segments of coal states. the energy industry as well as con­ The coal industry, enjoying, the ELECTRIC UTILITY s'tocks, enrollment and budgetary sumer interests want no part of total beginnings of a boom, easily meanwhile, took a new lease on life, pressures. And the list of candidates gas deregulation. weathered a lengthy strike that thanks to new tax breaks and the has been officially narrowed to four, The unfettered .market place, failed to deplete utility stockpiles. most generous rate increases it was revealed Thursday night; ironically, proved a far better friend Foreign demand for steam coal, granted in years by state rate com­ Bentley, Highland Park, Martin and of the American energy consumer although weaker than in 1980, missions. Herald photo by Tarquinio Washington. 8 than regulation during the year. provided a new market. Electric bills in the year ended And Superintendent of Schools Domestic crude oil and gasoline The administration retreated last August rose 50 percent faster Kids and the Coast Guard James P. Kennedy said two of the prices, decontrolled by Reagan from its insistance on user fees to than the Consumer Price Index, ac­ four appear to make the most sense eight months ahead of his expand ports for rising coal export cording to a survey by state Students at Buckley School exhibit varying degrees of Interest in watching the Coast Guard Band perform this morning. for closing. But he declined to say predecessor’s schedule, confounded traffic, but invoked states in op­ regulators. Yet the investoi'K)wned which ones. critics by stabilizing and then falling posing eminent domain for the coal utility trade group launched a The school administration far behind the general inflation rate slurry pipelines favored by the in­ publicity campaign to win even reviewed each of the schools for the first time since 1978. dustry. greater benefits. Thursday night before an But the prices of regulated gas High on the industry wish list pen­ emotionally-chaTged crowd of and electricity far outstripped mere THE AILING nuclear industry, ding before the F ^eral Energy There may be an alternative to WINF almost 150 parents at a Board of inflationary increases during the expecting a shot in the arm from a Regulatory Commission is authority Education planning committee year. sympathetic new administration, in­ to bill customers for uncompleted meeting. stead got a kick in the pants from A worldwide oil glut frayed the construction work. The “pay now, Blanchard confirmed that he has heard at 1170 AM, will be daytime depends on when the winter weather Angry parents charged that the the Nuclear Regulatory Commis­ fly later” provision is denounced by By Paul Hendrie school administration had already fabric of OPEC and depressed Herald Reporter been contacted for possible jobs by only,' thanks to Federal Com­ breaks, so the tower can be petroleum prices, giving U.S. con­ sion. consumer groups as a ploy to get WINF denies plan assembled. targeted one school for closing, ac­ The five-member commission, some WINF staff members, who munications Commission rules. sumers immediate benefits from oil nuclear plant construction moving If the new programming format at to fire reporters have been told they will be let go Night-time broadcasting could in­ “ Now,, we’ve got our fingers cusing school officials of applying decontrol. Conservation knocked brought to full strength with two again, despite high interest rates terfere with a station in Virginia, crossed for April or so,” he said. criteria adopted by the committee Reagan appointees, issued a license WINF-AM reduces the emphasis on because of the format change. down crude imports to one-third of and sluggish electricity demand. local news coverage, I^nchester — See page 8 WINF is changing its live easy which has a signal that sometimes But, at the latest, WRTT should be to select a school subjectively. to California’s long-delayed Diablo broadcasting by the summer. “I think it’s going to come to be a consumption, while the absence of THE ADMINISTRATION, egged ou know this man. He's Phil Harrison, So give Heritage a call and ask for Phil may have somewhere else to turn. listening format, with lots of sports, reaches Connecticut. federal price restraints triggered an Canyon 1 reactor and then But Blanchard said he is hopeful Blanchard, now in charge of very subjective, political decision,” suspended it amid embarrassing on by international oil firms, and he's been a valued member of Harrison. He'll show you the better way to a A new radio station, t»sed in Ver­ news and talk, to an automated, syn­ exploration boom and the enhanced non, is scheduled to go on the air this “ How much we get into dicated format of middle-of-the- the FCC rules will soon change, so audio-visual repairs at Springfield said Bruce Forde, a Martin School revelations of potentially sparred intermittently with Canada the Manchester business community tax shelter. Technical Community College, said parent, whose remark was greeted domestic production Reagan had over that country’s nationalistic spring, according to co-owner Bruce Manchester will be dependent on the road music. . the station can broadcast around the widespread design errors. Y lor many many years. Bringing the new tax-sheltered IRA to he is no stranger to the broadcast with applause from the audience. “ 1 forecast. Blanchard. market,” said Blanchard. “We’re Blanchard said the new station’s clock. Chairman Nunzio Palladino new energy policy. The industry business. think what we’re looking for is some blames the Canadian energy plan Well, Phil is retired now, but that your doorstep...another example of how ' Although the station will be committed to the tri-town area. format will stress local news and The station’s signal will be strong MOBIL CORP. did much of its publicly criticized the industry as enough to be heard right into Hart­ He said he has managed non­ fairness, some openness, some exploration on the floor of the New well as the NRC for inexcusable for discriminating against U.S. com­ doesn ’( mean he's called it quits. You see, banking the better way just keeps getting geared toward the tri-town area of Manchester has a station and we’re public affairs programming. Music, better! Vemon-Ellington-Rockvllle, not prepared to try to take listeners probably “more of a middle-of-the- ford at commuting time, he said. commercial radio stations and objectivity.” J York Stock Exchange where the sloppiness, and promised a safety panies operating north of the border Phil is our special IRA representative, and Blanchard said WRTT-AM - as it away from ’INF. But if Manchester road approach,’! will be secondary, Blanchard said WRTT still has to worked for WHYN-TV in best 1981 bargains in oil reserves crackdown. and for triggering the latest wave of through comprehensive courses and sem­ Springfield. In all, hg said he has SUPERINTENDENT OF oil company merger attempts. inars, he knows the new IRA ISWs inside will be called — will tiy to fill any needs our services, we’ll be glad to he said. put up its broadcast tower. How SCHOOLS James T. Kennedy were to be had. The multinational The president,' making an early thebetto*!^ soon the station gets on the air spent 20 years in broadcasting. giant, after losing its bid for Conoco exception to his general rule against The administration also tightened and out. gap that develops in Manchester. provide them.” At first, the.station, which will be denied that the administration had to DuPont, set its sights on reserve- public subsidies for commercial political and economic pressures on Phil wants to share all this information, chosen which school it would recom­ rich Marathon Oil of Findlay, Ohio stage energy projects, backed the the militant Arab regime in Libya mend for closing. That recommen­ — raising a howl of antitrust con­ controversial, $3-billion Clinch and Exxon announced it was but you don't haVe to come to him. He's H c rit^ dation is scheduled to be made by cerns. River Breeder Reactor at Oak withdrawing from the country. eager to go directly to your place of Mill owner to donate land for street Jan. 18. The new administration chose Ridge, Tenn. Congress, meanwhile, toyed with business and talk about the new IRA with Savings Kennedy said two of the four A management, employees, finance officers or mostly to .observe the merger spec­ A pet project of Senate reverse embargo against Libyan oil &lxKin.ls.siKiatmi schools appear to “make more tacle, despite its earlier rhetoric Republican leader Howard Baker, and the administration sought allied your entire corhpany...without cost and. ShuvlSVl sense” for closing, but would not about the benefits of competition. the breeder barely survived a House support for similar sanctions. without obligation. All you have to do is , reveal which two. Of the schools under considera­ The spotlight of energy policy, appropriations vote, but the Energy Despite campaign calls for listen and learn. Main Office 10p7 Main St.. Manchester 649-4586 Republicans join Cheney bandwagon meanwhile, shifted from the nergy Department rushed ahead with natural gas decontrol, Reagan tion, the administration reported: Department' to feisty Interior plans for a March 1982 ground hesitated and finally ruled out any • Closing Bentley would save 8223.500. Bentley’s 298 students Secretary James Watt. breaking. legislative move in 1981, leaving the owner of the weaving mill, has 8750,000 bond issue. Energy Secretary James Reagan, to the delight of industry. political hot potato to an uncertain The Republican Town Committee 45 members present, is significant SMITH SAID the Republican would be transferred to Waddell, joined the Cheney project because it gives bi-partisan support position all along was to wait until offered to donate his portion of the They charged that the owner of Nathan Hale, Bowers and Robert­ bandwagon Thursday night, voting to the project and demonstrates that all the questions about the project property needed to extend Elm the weaving mill would be paid for N the property and receive the benefit son. Transportation would require by about a 3-1 margin to back next the conservative Concerned Citizens were answered before taking a Street in front of the weaving mill, if one additional bus. A minimum of Tuesday’s referendum. for Manchester Development — stand. the housing project goes forward. of public improvements — including 9.5 staff positions would be cut; which opposes the project — has “This is a conservative solution to The action appears to be a the extension of the street, And in a related matter, the owner • Highland Park’s closing would been unable to influence the the deterioration in that area of response to critics’ charges that the sidewalks, and curbs — from the save 8201,000. Its 353 students would of a former (jheney mill announced Republican Town CUmmittee. town,” said Smith. “It represents extension of Elm Street in connec­ referendum. he would donate land to extend Elm Developers have said that the first be sent to Bowers, Buckley, Martin Project supporters had worried minimum government involvement tion with plans to convert two mill and Nathan Hale. One additional bus Street past his building. Critics of that a vote of non-support hy the and encourages free enterprise to do buildings to apartm ents would phase of the project, conversion of the Cheney project had objected to the clocktower mill to apartments, would be needed. A total of 7.5 staff Republican Town (Committee would what government should not do and amount to using public money to positions would be saved; 20a000 CIRCULATION the possibility that the town would be a signal of doom for the project. cannot do effectively.” make improvements to private could begin late this spring or early have to pay to acquire this land. • Martin’s closing would save Smith said the GOP also supports property. this summer, if the referendum for 8132.500. Its 174 students would The Tuesday referendum would Repuhlican Town Chairman Cur­ the project because it may create A referendum on the ballot in public improvements is approved. tis M. Smith said this morning that move to Highland Park, Washington allow the town to borrow $750,(X)0 to jobs in the Main Street area and Tuesday’s election asking for 8750,- Conversion of the weaving mill and Keeney. Additional busing the town committee vote shows the would be the second phase of the finance street improvements in the create needed rental houtsing. 000 to pay for public improvements would be necessary. Staff reduction Cheney Historic District. GOP’s “cautious approach” to the The Democratic Town Committee in the mill area. project. EVERY WEDNESDAY project. Town officials have said that work would be 4.5; With these improvements, mill voted TTiesday to back the proposal. Critics of the referendum have • Closing Washington Schools owners have said they will convert “The determining factor was the cited an ieme allocating 830,000 for on the public improvements will not begin until rehabilitation work on would save 8188,000. The 307 two dying buildings to rental hearing held Wednesday night,” MEANWHILE, ON Thursday, the purchase of property to extend students would go to Bentley, housing. said Smith. “The answers appeared General Manager Robert B. Weiss Elm Street north of Forest Street. the former mill buildings has The Republican vote, with about to be complete and reasonable.” announced that Kibbe Gerstein, The item is included in the proposed started. PleaH«‘ tu r n to p ag e 8 98% COVERAGE Nudity in posters ai'i ' .MM. l l i l f i Jobless o f Manchester! brings complaints rate up WASHINGTON (UPI) - By Adele Angle he has no plans to remove the Unemployment, fueled by a nagging recession, jumped sharply to 8.9 Focus Editor poster. Don't You Think Its Tims He said in the two and a half years percent in E)ecember with nearly 9.5 When Bonnie Gearin of 160 Pearl that the Record Breaker has been at mmm million Americans out of work, the You Should Be Getting The Herald? St. went in to pick up a classical the Parkade and he’s been manager, Labor Department reported today. record at the Record Breaker this not one person has objected to It was the fifth straight monthly week, she wasn’t prepared for the similar posters. increase, making the rate only frac­ sight which g ree ts her near the He said the poster is part of a tionally below the height of the 1974- Walt Disney albums. Nor were her package of top sellers which a 75 recession when unemployment i Circulation Department three kids, ages 7, 8 and 11. national poster company sells. peaked at 9 percent. Staring out at the children’s “I’m not that fond of it. I’m not Joblessness aniong adult men rose I THE MANCHESTER HERALD records is a poster of a woman that fond of a lot of the things in to a record post-World War II rate of I 1 HeraM Square-- Manoheslsr, Conn. 06040 wearing only a g-strlng with hands 'here. But that.doesn’t mean I don’t 8 percent, with blue-collar workers Mali this coupon folded across her ample chest. want to sell it,” be said. “We put in carrying the brunt of the layoffs. Right on target I The poster is the firat in a dUplay what the kids are after and what Their rate went to 12,9 percent. I Please begin my subscription to The Herald Immediately. rack. they’re going to buy.” “I’m not disputing nudity. My hus­ Mrs. Gearin sald she thinks a sign Assembler Jay Fox of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft’s Government Products I NAME ...... band reads Playboy ... but my kids should warn customers before they Division In West Palm Beach, Fla., takes measurements of the have to walk by this,” says the enter the store that there are "X- augmenter duct on an ,F100 turbofan engine. The F100 powers the U.S. ! ADDRESS...... r ...... mother of three and PTA president rated” posters in the store. Index Air Force’s F-15 and F-16 fighter aircraft. of Nathan Hale School. “X-rated?' ’That’s not X-rated,” he She bought her album and left, but said, “Vou walk into a drugstore, Advice ...... 20 was so upset by the poster that she Area towns ...... 18 PHONE NUMBER you’re going to see worse. Are you Business wom en to m eet Jon. 12 called the Manchester Parkade going to warh them about that?” Business...... 21, 24 store the following day to complain. “To me, it teaches a small cUld a Classified...... 22-23 She said a man who identified lack of respect for nudity,” said Comics...... 19 The Capitol Region. women in their 20s and 30s, 1976 and is a member of himself as the assistant manager Mrs. Gearin. “I was offended as a Elditorial ...... 6 Business and Professional the procedures involved in American College of told her she was being an “over- woman, too, she said. “And I resent Entertainment ...... 15 Women’s Club will hold its evaluating infertility and Obstetrics and protective parent.” it as a parent.” Lottery...... !2 monthly meeting Jan. 12, their implications. He will Gynecology, American Store manager Craig Dake, SS, She ^ d she would expect such Obituaries ...... 8 at the Hotel Sonesta in also discuss the male fac­ Fertility Society, and is a said be wasn’t in the store when she material in an adult bodcstore. She ’Peopletalk...... 2 Hartford at 5:30 p.m. tor and the psycholc^cal dlplomate, American called, and said he wishes he’d Sports...... 9-12 Guest speaker will be factors and stress of being Board of Obstetrics and talked to her himself. But, he skid. Please turn to page 8 Television ...... 20 Richard J. Kaies, M.D., infertile. Gynecology. who will discuss the major Dr. Kates has been with Mae Roantree (523-1719) , causes of infertility in Hartford Hospital since has more info^ination. 2 - THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8. 1982 THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8. 1982 - 3 Pfews Briefing

Cold stings LOWttT TtMMRATUM* top of nation

By United Press International urt w eM H i* FOtOCA«1 A razor-edged blast of cold slashed across the western twothirds of the na­ tion today, plunging temperatures to as low as 40 below zero. Gruesome scenes 7 prisoners in California foretold of more deaths from mudslides that have killed 28 peo­ may be freed ple. Weather Two tornadoes clipped southern Alabama Thursday, causing some LIMA, Peru (U PI) — Seven American damage but no injuries. Winds pounded inmates held in the Lurigancho drug Southern California with gusts to 80 mph, Today’s fprecast prison stand a good chance of being sweeping six tractor-trailer rigs off returned to the United States because of highways, knocking out power to 10,000 Mostly sunny windy and cold today, Highs in the mid American diplomatic intervention, a residents, ripping off roofs and fanning to upper 20s. Becoming cloudy tonight with a 40 percent U.S. official said. fires that destroyed five Malibu homes. chance of light snow by morning. I/iws in the teens. But officials said a hunger strike begun Mostly cloudy Saturday with periods of light snow. on Christmas Day by 13 of the Americans "Anything that wasn’t anchored down Highs only near 20. Winds northwest 15 to 25 mph today The 8.09-acre portion of the Great Lawn plaii to preserve the east half of the lawn as which are slated for conversion to Great Lawn. Lynch stands on the lawn (right) in the prison had little to do with the UPI photo was flying through the air,” said Richard diminishing to light and variable tonight. Winds purchased by Wesley Gryk and Michael. open space and build condominiums on the apartments If the referendum passes the November day he announced he was possible repatriatiop. Monroe, San Bernardino County’s becoming northwest 15 to 25 mph a g ^ late Saturday. Lynch Is outlined In block, at left. The men west half. The clocktower and weaving mills. Tuesday, are located to the northwest of the acquiring It. Nine of the 13 American hunger emergency services director. strikers and two Canadians have vowed Today in history In the Love Creek area of (California, to fast until they are sent home or officials feared at least 14 more bodies released from the overcrowded penal On Jan. 8, 1815 American Gen. Andrew Jackson's forces decisively Extended outlook were buried under 10 feet of mud, trees facility. defeated the British In the Battle of New Orleans, the closing engage­ Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Four U.S. citizens and two Canadians and collapsed houses, bringing the unof­ ment of the War of 1812. Library of Congress painting depicts Jackson ficial death toll from the monster Tuesday: who also began the hunger strike A private solution leading his troops. Massachuaelts, Rhode Island and Conncclicult dropped out late this week. rainstorms to at least 42. Chance of snow Saturday night then windy and cold Sun­ U.S. Ambassador Frank Ortiz and Property damage was estimated at day with a chance of flurries. Fair and cold Monday and Peruvian Justice Minister Enrique Elias $250 million with more than 400 homes demolished. Tuesday. Overnight low temperatures 5 below to 5 Laroza met Wednesday to review cases Public funds won't be used on Cheney Hall and the Great Lawn Decision on draft explained above zero Sunday and Monday and 5 to 15 Tuesday. of the '20 Americans held in the prison Water supplies in the devastated and seven had “ good possibilities” of coastal mountains near Monterey Bay, Daytime highs teens to mid 20s. Calif., dropped to crisis levels and heavy Vermont: Scattered flurries through the period. Very being repatriated to the United States, WASHINGTON (UPI) - President during the presidential campaign, Eklitor’s note: This is the last of a three-part series on equipment operators fought to open cold. Highs zero to 15 Sunday and Monday, 10 to 20 Both subjects were originally included, along with The Little Theatre of Manchester said Thursday it for the project. Selection of an architect is important, an embassy official said. Reagan’s turnabout to continue com­ Weinberger said today during an inter­ the projrased redevelopment of the area around the Tuesday. Lows 15 below north to zero south Sunday and public improvements to the area, in a $2 million referen­ was interested in the building. he said, because they want the buildings to blend in with “ Their cases are coming up on judicial pulsory draft registration was prompted view on ABC’s “ Good Morning roads so excavation could begin on (Cheney mills. dum placed on the November ballot. That referendum . Planning for the fund-raising drive to preserve the the form er (Cheney fam ily mansions that ring the Great dockets in the foreseeable future,” the by new findings of military mobilization America.” ■ houses buried under tons of mud. Monday, 5 below to 10 above Tuesday. Maine and New Hampshire: Fair and very cold Sun­ was withdrawn by the Board of Directors, at the request building, which is in need of roof and other repairs, will Lawn. official said. needs — and not global tensions. Defense But the main reason for the change, he day and Monday and chance of flurries Tuesday. Highs of the Cheney Brothers National Historic Landmark begin in February, FitzGerald said. Residents of those homes have said they are pleased Secretary Caspar Weinberger said said, was a finding that registration By Nancy Thompson in the single numbers north to teens south. Lows 0 to 10 District Commission, because of public opposition to the with the men’s plan. Vivian Ferguson, a m ember of the today. would lead to faster wartime military, Herald Reporter M E A N W H IL E , P L A N S to build condominiums on the Cheney Historic Commission and resident of a former mobilization than Reagan earlier was led below south and 10 to 20 below north. Cheney Hall and Great Lawn portions of the referen­ The White House announced Thursday dum. west half of the Great Lawn are progressing. Cheney home, said many of the neighbors would prefer that Reagan is abandoning his oft-stated to believe. When the election is over and the dust of the Cheney Critics particularly opposed purchase of (Cheney Hall. A fter the town took the referendum which included to see condominiums than p public park, which m ight at­ “The information on which he made UAW reopens Poland claims opposition to registration, and hundreds bond referendum has settled — whether or not it is The 19th-century structure was slated to receive $1 $200,000 for the purchase of an eight-acre portion of the tract litter and loitering in the area. the statements in 1980 ... was incorrect,” of thousands of 18-year-old men who have National forecast successful — two other projects in the Cheney Mill area million of the proposed $2 million. At that time, no hard Great Lawn o ff the November ballot and town interest Lynch pointed out that the site chosen for the con­ failed to sign up will be given a second the defense secretary said. “ It was that will get under way. two contracts International Little dock pc appeared to wane, Robert H. Smith of 131 Hartford dominiums was formerly the location of the iargest of union hit-list registration actually would only save By United Press estimates of the cost of acquisition or restoration were chance to do so to avoid prosecution. City it Fest HI Lo Pep Los Angeles c The two projects are the restoration of historic available. Road agreed to sell an eight-acre portion of the Great the Cheney family mansions, which was taken down in 51 15 .... Louisville c three to five days, whereas we know that Albuquerque c (Cheney Hall and the building of condominiums on the Lawn to Michael Lynch and Wesley C. Gryk, who both the 1930s. By United Press International Weinberger played down the sharp it will save somewhere in excess of six CHICAGO (U PI) — The United Auto Anchorage pc 11 00 .... Memphis c A,scaled-down referendum, asking only for $750,000 27 .... Miami Beach c west half of the Great Lawn, just east of the Cheney live in houses bordering the lawn. Gryk said the pair hopes to go before the Planning and shift between criticism Reagan ieveled Asheville pc « for public improvements, was placed on the ballot for weeks — about seven weeks, actually. Workers union, no longer able to ignore Atlanta c 67 28 .17 Milwaukee cy area on Hartford Road. Gryk and Lynch announced plans in November to Warsaw radio quoted a member of the Tuesday’s special election to choose a 1st District Zoning Commission in March to ask for a change in at the program started up by President And so that is a changed condition.” mounting layoffs due to dismal car sales, Billings 8 25 28 .... Minneapolis s preserve the east half of the eight-acre portion as open Birmmgham c 67 28 .... Nashville c Congressman. zoning from residential A, which permits single family Polish Communist Party Politburo today Carter 18 months ago, and his decision Reagan’s announcement — while it will reopen current contracts with the Boston c « 20 .... New Means c space and build 20 to 30 luxury condominiums on the houses, to Planned Residential Development, which as saying Solidarity had prepared a hit- this week to keep the sign-up system in­ stressed that continuing registration is Big Two automakers in a move that Brwnsvl) Tx.cy 6 42 .... New Yoik c SUBSEQUENTLY, BOTH the (Cheney Hall and west half. list of party members marked for Buffalo pc ,30 08 .... (Mdahom Cty c would allow a maximum of 10 units per acre. tact. not intended to move the nation toward a would mean unprecedented worker con­ 52 .... Omaha c Great Lawn issues were resolved privately. Gryk said the pair is currently interviewing architects assassination. Chrlstn S.C. pc 76 “Its become a considerably more peacetime draft — drew immediate cessions, industry observers say. Charltt N.C. pc 88 37 .... Philadelphia c (Cheney Hall was donated to the town by its owners, “ The list of those it was planned to put dangerous world” since Reagan framed Chicago pc 08-06 .... Phoenix c howls from anti-draft groups and Capitol UAW bargainers were to open historic 32 08 .ce Pittsburg pc John Bamini and the estate of Leon Podrove. Cheney to death individually or in whole families his initial position against registration Cleveland pc Hill. meetings today to decide whether to Columbus c 10 .... PortlamT Me. c Historic Commission officials have said a private fund THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS is startlingly long,” the broadcast quoted Dallas pc « 36 .... Portland Or. cy Politburo member Albin Siwak as reverse an earlier position and reopen Denver pc 32 15 .... Providence c drive will be mounted to raise $500,000, the estimated Richmond c ,v, 260 NO. MAIN ST. saying. The radio quoted an interview contracts that include benefits the Des Moines pc M-CB .... cost of rehabiiitating the 1867 building. DOUBLE Detroit s 7! 06 .... St. Louis c The $500,000 price tag was placed on the renovation MANCHESTER. CT. with the Communist Party newspaper automakers say are dealing a lethal blow Duluth s -oe--12 .M Salt Lak CXypc S .... San Antonio pc fort by an architect from the firm of Gelardin/ Manufacturer’s J. I \ ^ T j NORTHWAY Trybuna Ludu. Reagan mulls tax package to their dwindling profits. El Paso pt 52 Hartford c 41 » .... San Diego c Bruner/(Cott, the {^mbridge. Mass., firm which is Siwak was quoted as saying authorities Veteran' industry observers said the Honolulu pc 7B 73 .40 San Franclac c had found documents at Solidarity’s Indianapolis c 81 n .... Seattle r also the architect for the proposed renovation of the the president must alter his economic 225-member Ford and 300-member Jackson Mss. < 66 a .01 &K>kBne .s clocktower and weaving mills into 350 apartments. Coupons regional headquarters at Mazowsze con­ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Although (General Motors councils will vote to Jacksonville cy 81 63 .06 Tampa cy taining a detailed list, “ showing plans to President Reagan says he opposes a game plan. Kansas Gty c 13 u .... Washingtim c George Ritter, the' attorney for the developers, said MONDAX-SUNOAY begin talks with the carmakers in tight of 43 » .... Wichita c Wednesday that the developers are not placing any im­ eliminate my person.” general tax hike, he is taking a look at a “ Congress will balk at massive new Las Vesas c DETAILS IN STORE cuts in human services — if they are not Wednesday’s disclosure that car sales portance on the restoration of Cheney Hall. “ This list contains above all the names proposed 822 billion package that would accompanied by revisions in defense are at their worst level in 20 years. of Polish communists,” Siwak said. increase levies on alcohol, tobacco and “ The developers’ position was that the project could • " HOME OF THE ' PEOPLEPlEASERS He said he feared he would not be able gasoline. spending and tax policy,” he said in a The councils’ meetings stem from per­ go forward without any change (in Cheney Hall), MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM-9PM to fight the union fairly under conditions “ The issue is still wide open,” aides speech to the National Fb'ess Oub. mission granted by the UAW’s Executive although it would be nice to see it made into a communi­ SUNDAYS 9AM-5PM of martial law. were quoted by Republican sources as The White House is putting out the Board last month for reopening of pre­ Lottery ty center again,” Ritter said. ' word Reagan opposes a fax hike. “ I have always fought... face to face,” saying Thursday after the proposal was sent pacts — set to expire in September (Cheney Hall was built in 1867 as a community and cultural center for the mill area. Most of the prominent Siwak said. “ I do not know how to hit presented to the president by Treasury — if workers approve. Peg’s Pantry & Deli FRESHLY BAKED people of the time, including opera singer Jenny Lind someone in the back.” Secretary Donald Regan. The gatherings are likely to include IN OUR OWN OVENS The interview with Siwak was reported Reagan arranged another meeting both spirit-rallying statements and Numbers drawn Maine daily: 789. and Horace Greeley, appeared there. New Hampshire daily: William E. Fitz(ierald. chairman of the (Cheney PREMIUM QUALITY after Roman Catholic Archbishop Jozef today, the second in a row, with his top ‘Chickie’ slain serious discussions before a decision on Thursday in New England: STORE SLICED I Italian Glemp condemned attempts to force economic advisers to complete work on reopening the contracts is made. Connecticut dally: 019. 6961. Historic (Commission, said there are "no firm plans” for Connecticut weekly: 45, Rhode Island daily: 8723. the future use of the hall at this time. loyalty oaths repudiating Solidarity in the 1983 fiscal year budget. A major goal A "yes” vote could mean a start of dis­ Roast PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - Reputed 215, 303205, green. Massachusetts daily: A restaurant has frequenty been mentioned as a possi­ LB ■ Bread the prelate’s most outspoken criticism of is to reduce mounting deficit projec­ cussions as soon as next week. Rooms tions. mob figure Frank "Chickie” Narducci, Vermont daily: 523. CHENEY HALL’S ENTRANCE ble use, but town officials say the possibility isn’t very Beef the martial law regime. have been reserved near Ford World Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., called on trial for alleged racketeering, was ... new community center? big. Putting himself in direct opposition to Headquarters In Dearborn, Mich., for PREMIUM QUALITY the Treasury secretary’s proposal “ a gunned down near his home Thur^ay as STORE SLICED the ruling military council for the first union negotiators. Bargainers with GM I he stepped from his Cadillac after a day time, Glemp absolved anyone who has most regressive tax ... that w ill hurt the reportedly are packing their bags. in federal court. Corned ‘ signed the controversial loyalty oaths people in lower (income) brackets” Spokesmen at both automakers say the while yielding only “ minuscule” Police, alerted by residents who heard LB from abiding by his pledge, reports from firms are ready to sit down at the Beef revenue. gunfire, found his body on a south 399 Warsaw said Thursday. bargaining table as soon as approval is Rostenkowski, chairman of the Ways ' Philadelphia street with gunshot wounds “A statement of will ipade under given by the councils, which last spring Minds seem made up IF YOU DID’NT RECEIVE YOUR VALUE PACKED FLYER and Means Committee, blamed in the head and chest. There were no pressure is invalid,” Glemp said. He rejected attempts Ijy the automakers to Almanac Reaganomics for the recession and said suspects or witnessed, officers said. IN THE SILKTOWN FLYER, STOP IN & PICK ONE UP. called the loyalty oaths “ unethical.” win concessions. By Scot French M OST OF TH E ARGUMENTS pro and con had been Herald Reporter aired at earlier meetings, and the opposing positions FARMER BROWN FRESH, WASHED 10 o z By United Press International With just four days remaining before a referendum had hardened to a concrete consistency by 'Niursday night’s meeting. PKG Today is Friday, Jan. 8, the eighth day of 1982 with 357 vote which ^11 decide the fate of the proposed (Cheney Cello Spinach mill restoration project, the issues appear to have Audience members were asked to write questions on a Peopletalk to follow. sheet of paper, and the questions were then addressed to boiled dpwn to just one: Whom do you trust? The moon la approaching its full phase. the panelists through a moderator for the League of The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Five panelists, aligning themselves in opposing From Our Meat Dept... camps, clearly dramatized that fact at a public debate Women Voters, which sponsored the event. None of the Saturn. questions were attribute, and audience members were Angie’s cash problems The evening star is Mercury. heldHiursday night at the Francis J. Mahoney Recrea­ not allowed to speak out. Those bom on this date, are under the sign of tion Center (formerly West Side Rec) on (Cedar Street. Falling into - the supporters’ camp were Mayor American Invsco, the multi-million-dollar con­ Capricorn. About 50 people turned out to ask questions of the pan­ TOP QUALITY dominium empire of Evangeline Gouletas-flarey, elists, but the answers tended to come from well-honed Stephen T. Penny, William E. FitzGerald, chairman of James Longstreet, (Confederate general in the D vil the Cheney Historic (Commission, and George Ritter, at­ PRIMO BRAND wife of New York Gov. Hugh Carey, and her two War, was tram Jan. 8,1821. biases and the "facts” often sounded decidedly closer to brothers, is in serious financial trduhle, says For­ torney for the developers. On this date in history: opinions. tune magazine. Voters must decide for themselves Tuesday whether Representing the critics were Betty Sadloski, presi­ Italian In 1815, American Gen. Andrew Jackson’s forces It says Invsco, which has sold $800 million worth dent of the Manchester Property Owners Association, decisively defeated the British in the Battle of New the town should sell $750,000 in bonds to finance public of condominiums, owes its four largest lenders “ at improvements in the (Cheney mills area. The im­ and Robert J. Smith of Harvard Road, an outspoken op­ Orleans, the closing engagement of the War of 1812. ponent. Sausage least $342 million.” In 1867, Congress approved legislation providing suf­ provements are considered essential to private 1 And it says the banks are moving in to collect developers’ plans to convert two former mill buildings Opening the discussion, FitzGerald asserted that the frage for Negroes in the District of Coliunbia. improvements, both public and private, are essentiai for PERRIS because “ soaring interest rates and the virtual into aj^rtments. collapse of the condominium market” have put the . the preservation of "a very remarkable area.” He said ELM BRAND Chicago-based firm at least $20 million in arrears the historical considerations alone are reason enough to on mortgage payments. support the bond issue. Penny added that the new apartments wouid "meet Breakfast $ 1.9 Invsco was founded by Evangeline and her brothers, Nicholas Gouletas, and Victor Goulet. the very crushing need we have in Manchester,” while matirl|pBtrr Herald increasing the tax yield from the area from $^,000 to Links M. ° ^ ^ ^ — ). about $100,000. He said those taxes, plus assessments on Recording on spec Official Manchester Newspaper- an estimated 500 additional automobiles, would more than pay for the $750,000 bond issue. ,Klng Juan Carlos Danny Ford Skip Stephenson USPS 327-500 Skip Stephenson, co-host of the TV show "Real VOL. Cl. No. 83 MRS. SADLOSKI AND SM ITH argued, however, ANDY’S OWN FRESHLY MADE People,” was in Nashville this week, but he wasn’t Published daily except Sunday qnd certain holidays by that the developer would receive most of the benefit looking for real people. take me about 24 hours and 18 minutes — give or the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, $ 119 long time... We’re all becoming specialists, but from the improvements at the expense of the town and Stephenson was in town as a singer, recording take a few minutes — which I believe was the .Manchester, Conn. 06040. Secopd class postage paid at PKG M. LB there have to be generalists.. There have to be peo­ taxpayers. Ground Beef country music songs on speculation. length of one of Senator Thurmond’s speeches in the 'Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address ple who have accumulated, lived long enough, read “ The devel(q>er should do it,” Mrs. Sadloski said of “ I have no record contract,” he said, “ but some Senate.” ■changes ^ The Manchester Herald, P.Q. Box 591, enough, been around the world enough, so that the improvements. “ We should not have to pay for it.” company may hear the tapes and sign me. I've been He said when be misses Senate sessions, Thur­ Manchester, Conn. 08040. they’ve got some modicum of common sense.” She cecoimnended that the town use the money to im­ singing country — or rock ‘n’ roll — for a long mond, a 27-year Senate veteran, serves as president Specials Valid Jan. 7th,8th,9th| prove the general area and wait to find a developer who time.” pro tem of the'cbamber. So he and Thurmond often To subscribe, o r ------I, call 847- would be agreeable to the new arrangement., He said his style is somewhere between Don greet one another with "Hello, Mr. p r e s e n t — ,$946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m.i to S;30 p. Qllnipses i.m. Monday FitzGerald expressed exasperation at the distorted Williams and Waylon Jennings. which gives us both a sort of sensual thrill;” through Friday and 7 to~ .10 ...... a.m. S a tu ^ Delivery WITH THIS COUPON B A MO. PURCHASE WITHTHISCOUPON* AMO PURCHASE I picture he said he felt the critics were pointing of the EXCLUDING BEER t TOBACCO EXCLUDING BEER « TOBACCO I The West German city of Aachen has named King should be made by 5 p.m. Monday thmuohthrough FiFriday and by LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER situation. He said the town could only benefit from the LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER | Juan Carlos I of Spain as the winner of this year’s 7:30 a.m. Saturday. arrangement, and charged that Mrs. Sadloski, Smith $2,500 Charlemagne Award for his contribution to Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one BUMBLE BEE. IN WATER NATIVE ‘Hello, Mr. President’ Quote of the day and others were intentionally clouding the issue. European uhderstanding and cooperation... month, $15.35 for thrm months, $30.70 for six months, - Jumbo, Vice President George Bush was limited to IS EMc Sevareld, who is returning to TV Feb. 6 in Daiuiy Ford, coach of the undefeated national and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on' PENNY ALSO REACTED sharply to Mrs. Sadloski’s Chunk r minutes when he addressed some 1,800 people the syndicated half-hour “ Eric Sevareid’s champion Clemson Tigers, has been named Kodak request. assertion that town officials have beoi less than Light White. gathered in Myrtle Beach. S.C., for the induction of Chronicle,” told a press conference in New Yoric Coach of the Year as elected by 2,500 college forthright in providing answers to questions about the e.soz Sen. Strom Thurmond to the South Caroiina Hall of " I was dMigned by nature to slow things down. A coaches... To place a classified or display advertisement,' or to referenihim. “ If we failed to answer questions, we Tuna Eggs Fame. few years ago, I looked at my hair and it was gray. report a news item, story or picture idea, call M Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan 64 711 would not stay long in office,” he said. VALID JAN. 7lh. ath. A ath AT ANDY'S VALID JAN. 7lh. aih. a aih. AT ANDY'S He told the crowd, “ Tp go through all of Senator Now it’s white ... I have accumulated a cargo of Cranston, S7, says he may seek the 1984 presidential Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throiiA' Mrs. Sadloski defended her group’s unwlUingnees to Thurmond’s accomplishment's would probably memories and ideas ... I ’ve been around a hell of a Friday. nomination i( he decides it would not be "quixotic.” MARK LEVINE accept the word of town officials. “ We have records in NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOQRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY ... spokesman for developers tlw 1^ that we have been proven right,” she said, “ and and I ’m standing on that.’’

I , 4 - THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 - .5

SHUHERS AND DOORS

UPt photo

Former State Senate Minority Leader Richard C. Bozzuto, with his wife Angela, announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination for governor. The rally was at Hartford's Old State House Thursday. LADDERS Bozzuto, joining race, UPl photo

Mayvella Thibod, 44. of Unlonville, discusses her treatment with nifedipine for coronary artery spasm during a news conference 50% OFF opposes income tax Thursday at the University of Connecticut Medical Center, Farmington. OUR REGULAR PRICES ON: HARTFORD (UPI) - Richard Boz­ The race for the Republican nomina­ EAMY zuto, whose gubernatorial quest began tion is already a fourway match. The ChanneBhme C hsm ne Brik american2 the day after he lost a tough primary bat­ other candidates are Sens. Russell Post Drug fried at UConn OREYORNOMM IRtCKFAdNO USEDIRICK tle for the U.S. Senate in 1980, has for­ of Canton and Gerald Labriola of I In used antique ^ Adds IndMduolltY to Decorative brick fac­ mally declared his candidacy for the Naugatuck, and former Senate Minority antique white. Coi- yaui hame. SImu- ing If flreproof. In ap­ GOP nomination. Leader Lewis Rome of Bloomfield. nert available. Ap- fated deiign (tone. prox 10 sq ft carton The feisty former Senate minority Bozzuto said he was clearly ahead of p(ox 6 tq ft ctn Store Approx 5 iq tt. per Easy to Install Store the crowd. can eliminate angina I stock only. D-10 carton Store dock dock only. D-10 leader quickly made it clear Thursday in only. D-10 his address in a crowded function room “We’re going to prove between now at the Old State House he would veto a and July that we have a majority at the tMO state income tax if it were put before convention,” he said when asked after FARMINGTON (UPI) - A Connec­ oxygen. him. his speech whether he was ready to ticut woman has praised the recently ap­ When the oxygen supply is interrupted SHEET GOODS Bozzuto, 51, also pledged to support ef­ primary. “The primary decision will be proved drug nifedipine as the first for prolonged periods, permanent heart forts to repeal the unincorporated up to someone else.” medication she has taken that eliminated muscle damage or heart attacks usually business tax and operate Connecticut He concluded his address by quoting occur. m m / the severe chest pains known as angina. within its present resources. Connecticut’s best known Democrat — Mrs. Mayvella Thibod, 44, of Union- Dr. Arnold Katz, head of clinical car­ PRE-HUNG CROSS-BUCK “Let me state now, and for the record, the late Gov. Ella Grasso. ville, is one of up to 75 patients ad­ diology at the health center, said the that as governor I will use my executive "The late Gov. Grasso in her last ministered nifedipine at the University drug gives doctors more leeway in COMBO DOOR IN W H ITE power to veto any income tax... and use speech to the people of this state said it of Connecticut's Health Center over the treating heart trouble. with safety glass Insert, R or L hing­ any means at my disposal to insure the best. Let me repeat her words on my past 18 months. He said other patients treated at the es and easy 1-2-3 Installatioa repeal of the discriminatory unincor­ own behalf. ‘I love you all.’’’ Mrs. Thibod was at a news conference center have experienced the same relief 35V'2"x79y2’’Insulating door. D-22 porated business tax.” held by doctors Thursday to discuss the as Mrs. Thibod, whose pain "melted The uniformed Oakville-Watertown Bozzuto began his campaign in 1980, drug, described as a major advance in away in just 48 hours after beginning the Drum Corps opened the event with right after he was defeated by James angina treatment. They said the drug treatment.” several enthusiastic renditions, in­ Buckley in a bitter fight for the could delay and even eliminate the need The drug relaxes blood vessels, thus cluding the National Anthem, from a Republican U.S. Senate nomination. for coronary bypass surgery, and im­ reducing the pressure in arteries that P*f4taMaM**Mto4a«dk*«ea«««4*eee*tae*Meiiia*a«o» 4 3 ^ m balcony overlooking the blue-and-silver Aides jokingly. took his "Bozzuto ’80” prove the lifestyle of patients with cor­ carry oxygen to the heart. Katz said A rm stro n g balloon studded crowd. campaign buttons and taped over “Boz­ onary artery disease. • nifedipine is also being tested for Gerald Stevens, a former House zuto ’82.” Mrs. Thibod said previous medication reducing high blood pressure, and : minority and majority leader, in- The biggest problem for the insurance didn’t help her angina at all. But since reducing the heart’s work load in heart . troduced the candidate. agency president will be money. receiving nifedipine, the drug "has been attack patients. "I firmly believe Dick Bozzuto is the Bozzuto, who had to retire a $25,000 working beautifully. I’ve had no more He said Mrs. Thibod’s treatment will only Republican who can be elected debt from his Senate campaign, has continue indefinitely until doctors learn i 9 7 « governor in 1982,” Stevens said. "His raised $100,000 for what has been es­ chest pains.” FIBERGLAS The drug is the first oral form of a new more about the condition "until side 17«99m . sq. (t. ability to wage a hard fought campaign timated by most candidates as^a $1.5 class of cardiovascular agents called effects show up.” The only known side can be questioned by none." million-per-contender race. calcium blockers to become available in effect is swollen ankles on a 34-year-old m » r n 2’x4’ < the United States. man, who has been taking the drug for 1V2b9.il...... 26CB9-II Mrs. Thibod has suffered for several two years. 2 R4' OWM COWMIQ TIRRA PANBS years from angina pectoris, which oc­ The drug is being marketed in the DIMENSIONAL LUMBER 19219.11...... 29Cr9-B curs when artery spasms clamp down on United States under the trade name 2 x4' GOLD BOND 2 r4' gold bond MMIBAL FtttURIO O'Neill remains mum the heart, cutting off the flow of blood Procardia by Pfizer Laboratories Divi­ No MF2070A4B9.a... 310b9>IL CEILING PANELS 2 x4' OWMICOIMNG PIBMi WNOI and resulting in an insufficient supply of sion of Pfizer Inc. Thrifty-Grld is sold ir> 64 sq ft car­ tons With o smooth white linen B0b9.R...... 3 6 ( B9.il finish Economical 12-Xir COLD BOND SKBITIX about political plans 4Bb9.il...... 3 9 ( b9.IL «4*«tt«4««*ltdeeekee«*»«4«4|^.*ti^e««««eeet»k»«4*«aK«^B3l^4NA tTKirSCONAMBUnUS 2'x4' ARMSTRONG TfXTURO IW M il 'M F»*jli»Hk«Hs»Ekkek**tiii»*kifiH*kkW «kk»ll«liek»a»**A;tHiiN6e#W NrV#flk’. 2'x4'ARMSTRONG WWn PAMUa j A BOB9.il...... 39Cb9-IL HARTFORD (UPI) — Newspapers are political plans after he suffered a mild Traffic deaths down No280 A4M|.tL...... TMT24vtGft. 2 x4’ OWM COMMIG SCULFIURU) reporting it and his friends aren’t dis­ heart attack last November and sub­ iie«»H^»*»k»ee»»«*8iil#*»k»i|«kkliaiee*ekkSiekke««kkkit«*kkM«*SKB0#Ow i r x i r ARMmoNG wwTi m n No231A4t9.fL...... 20vtq.B- B0b9.il...... 4 K b9.II puting it, but Gov. William O’Neill still sequently underwent open-heart surgery. «)t«RMM*a«ee**k«ii**k«M«k«««*«d>fMe«eklflltM4ikVMekt*»*««eelMl^4NL D-10. isn’t saying officially if he will seek a full H e is currently continuing his recovery term in November. at the state’s Executive Residence. 10 percent in state '4ekkeekkek»«»*«eka«eekk«eeeekeeBao*ehae»Be«oeeeaeeeseekei ...... l S 7 e 4 Two state newspapers reported this Democratic State Chairman James Fitzgerald said Thursday he didn’t know ♦Hs*Nka*ii*»k»«4kkfe«e*4kki(*e*ke»4kkeiMek»k4«M»««*«**»iMlN^lii#^ week that O’Neill had decided to run for governor and a third quoted friends of anything about on published report that WETHERSFIELD (UPI) - The once prices at the pumps stabilized. k»**kk«iMk«t»F*1HfYa#4Mti*iit«***»* *^'*'*^***> ******^*>r^ “He’s just not commenting at all on it,” year. said. said deBear. exploratory campaign committee for the Department spokesman ' Don Byers Other categories where there were (^Jj|e3HiHCV^N^.kMhe«ekfe««kkka»e»e*k(i<(«kkkeeeek4kAl^MiL- Speculation arose about O’Neill’s Democratic nomination. said the most significant drop occurred fewer deaths in 1981 included: adult in mptorcycle fatalities, which were pedestrians, down from 73 to 65; child SMfNIACMm...... :------...... VHee. down 30 from the 115 recorded in 1880. pedestrians down from 15 to 12; car The figure accounted for almost half of operators down from 254 to 245; adult oc­ I^ M C h the overall decrease registered in 1981. cupants in vehicles down from 104 to 94; I Two groups endorse and bicycle accidents involving children Byers said several factors had state of­ 'Ito9.i69 I ficials expecting last year’s decline to down from nine to two. rail The only fatalities showing;an iqprease I continue this year. SAVE 47% UVE42% He said many people started riding were child occupants in motor v^icles, „ • SAVE 2.00 , I 44‘ Kenneliy candidacy motorcycles to cut back on expensive up from nine to 12, and adult bike riders, SAVE3iM) WESimOHOUSE WESTINOHOUSE gasoline, but went back to their cars up from three to six. 10 BC FIRE I S PIECE lOFTWNIIE SOFT WHITE lU V EIA O U V E 2 .3 3 ______i SAVE 41% SAVE 44% EXHNGUISHER OPEN END 3-WAY BULBS UGHT BULBS 1 14* PATIO A lMR.BAOLY« l2"x10YD. HOTAIR HARTFORD (UPI) — Secretary of the tune with issues that were in tune with Protect your family WRENCH SET 50/100/150 watt bulbt ChooM 60 or 100 watt I D E C K fR ^ I TRASH A GRAft BAGS I DUCT TAPE FURNACE FILTERS State Barbara Kenneliy has picked up them as a black women’s political NOi50/150T/WL 0-16 organization,” Ms. Porter said at fnm elsciloal greon Chrome pfoM drop bulbx Orth told in Dim I RuQQGd hordwoor" I so coutlbagiwllhllei ora heavy duly 8i FIbet reinforced, great for repairs You choice of highed quality litters In endorsements from Connecticut’s Bridgeport fiscal woes & ol feet UL Wed forged Cho^ Stt oIZNoaMMmilOMW b S S k im m [ IwpplyfotlienglhNaCHLS^ .. I where eitira drenigiri Is required a range of popular sizes largest state employees’ union and a meeting of the caucus at the Union Bap­ NoFADBC D42 or mefrlc Nox 50E& D-16 I polm^MitlGS D-14 I • 0-15 D-15 statewide black women’s group in her tist Church. SOEM D-13 The two candidates are vying for the Valid thru 1/10(82 bid for Congress. Valid tfvu V10/82 Valid thru V10/62 Valid thru 1/10/82 I Valid^ thru 1/10/82 Valid thru V10/82 I Valid thru V10/82 Valid thni V10/S2 Mrs. Kenneliy won the endorsements 1st District seat left vacant by the death force austerity moves Thursday from Council 4 of the of Rep. William R. Cotter, D-Conn. American Federation of State, County Dominic Badolato, executive director and Municipal Employees and the of the 20,000-member AFSCME council, BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - Mayor million in the current fiscal year and a Caucus of Black Women for Political Ac­ said a letter was sent to the union’s Leonard S. Paoletta has announced a |17 million debt was projected for 1963— tion. members living in the 1st District, series of austerity steps to help Connec­ not including any further cuts in state or oGWCE (ompony Gerrl Porter, chairperson of the urging them to vote for Mrs. Kenneliy. ticut’s largest city cope with what he federal aid. M ' ' CBU W lU T BIBBBTT, women’s caucus, said the group favored "Barbara Kenneliy will fight for an called a "financial crisis of enormous "The fiscal condition of the city is Mrs. Kenneliy over Republican Ann economic policy that will put people to magnitude.” critical but it is not on the danger list. a>y dS'B'yw issM Uccello on the issues of abo^on, affir­ work, not on the unemploymenUine, and SITE CIS tTDIE rX lll "low TO" BOOUXTB r iix o B K o r i e o r r i B t i m i i OmBUMMTBiSOXJL 1 1 1 BIsI IsB Bum Paoletta, who ousted thre^term My administration inherited a financial TOlttBOP J t channel; mative action and the Elqual Rights that will enable the state and local DBBB4BU Democratic Mayor John C. Mandanici crisis of enormous magnitude,” said o u B in iia n n Clissn h sm i lOsMrt kssMsii • c u y«y cuum u M B i m T i n w — HOME CENTERS Amendment. governments to meet their respon­ last November, said Thursday he Paoletta, who defeated Mandanici by inCUBTIHIII BaaIgMd Is help yM hasidle kay •BUCtBWHULkmil rOB TOBB COBfBBBBCB Ms. Porter u id she believed the sen­ sibilities,” Badolato said. » y o k to fu ■MMIBI "A m M liO B 's Mo. 1 D o^-Y ounolf S f o m " Both the AFSCME council and the received the bad news about less than 100 votes. Bs II ysnsM ktstsstswssiiilaay. • S T in i NkS timents expressed by members of the Bridgeport’s financial condition in a Paoletta blamed his predecessor for i i m idsraii,sfssM s«i caucus were indicative of how the black women’s caucus also said they had made report prepared by a private accounting the financial squeeze, saying Mandanici ______BOUTMDWfOH WATIIBiniT community would vote in Tuesday’s contributions to Mrs. Kennelly’s cam­ firm. nearly drained all of the |19 million the BTBTBUMB PIJUB WBBT MHBBU TVBB. cnumxLnmBTBBw eviB«B.nxu MTTXtfainBu, election where Mrs. Kenneliy faces Ms. paign, and the women’s group said its Paoletta said city expenditures whu city had in a savings fund in 1979 to main­ BT. BBB (B U BT.) mBI.BBOBB IT . M unol XTB. B BUBU IT. BiSROliMBT. WOUOTTBT. Uccello, a former Hartford mayor. memters would h^p work on the cam­ projected to exceed revenues by tain day-to-day city operations. “The people felt Kenneliy was more in paign. — ------

THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8. 1982 - 7 6 - THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 loeeeeeebMflieeiM o p m i O N / Commentary The Washington Monument could be a condominium

By Dick West overlook another one of his ideas — but the design for the executive . United Press International the Lincoln Memorial National mansion hasn’t quite jelled. Bank. “ It keeps changing with each new Let's let Sammartino build his apartments WASHINGTON — David SUin- A wooden model of the revised administration,” he said. back, an artist who paints on memorial, its famous columns Stainback has no idea what it architectural blueprint paper, isn’t might cost to buy and maintain a You can bet a lot of developers’ glassed in to provide space for two ficiary of revenues from the project. exactly sure when he first got the levels of banking offices, also is in­ condo in the Washington Monument, I’ve been struggling with this for any solid reasons not to build these eyes are looking there and in sur­ But If so, the town can legally en­ idea for converting the Washington but he is sure the units would be in some time, but no matter what I things, I can think of a couple to do it cluded in the show. force his plans. If proper measures rounding towns right now. Monument into a condominium. Moreover, putting 40 condo units great demand if ever his fantasy think or what my gut says, I can’t — and how on both counts the town are takem Andover is green, but because of “The concept developed over in the Washington Monument and became reality. find one realty good reason why, as stands to gain. Suburban T H IS LEADS to the next point. this is in a fortunate position to con­ several years,” he said in an inter­ adding drive-in windows to the Lin­ Stainback’s 5-foot model isn’t for long as he meets town regulations Upon looking over the plans ’The shoddy state of the town’s trol this type of development view Thursday during the opening of coln Memorial — “ It’s so perfect for sale either, but his drawings and and state specifications, Eugene (which Sammartino will be happy to Spotlight only apartments on Wales Road — before it gets out of hand. It has the an art show that includes a wooden a bank” — aren’t the only ideas he blueprints are priced at $1,500 each. Sammartino shouldn’t be allowed to show you), one quickly discovers I scale model of the imaginative Erich Slssmets was right — does experience of other town’s mistakes has for urban renewal in the U.S. In his rendition, the monument, build those apartments in Andover. that these things, cedar-shingled By Richard Cody - Herald Reporter ' project. capital. actually a 555-foot white marble cause one to be suspicious of them in and solutions to draw on. Poor plan­ ■ There are two levels in each of and in colonial design (no, they’re “ It’s an exaggeration of the In his next show, Stainback obelisk, has most of the standard general, enough to make upkeep of ning and lack of strength has led them, with a spiral staircase leading not brick and you really can’t tell economic trends that are happening expects to display a model of the condo amenities — theaters, them a stumbling block for the many towns into problems. all around us, an artistic reflection up to the upper one where the one that one of the two buildings is par­ Jefferson Memorial done over as a restaurants, ground level shops, developer. Developers have their rights, and of the ultimate commercial view bedroom is. They’re spacious, and tially two-stories tall), are quite at­ UPl photo chic cafe,— “ Jefferson’s cocktail lounges and racketball But being concerned that they they’re going to be in to exercise that nothing is sacred,” he said. courts. there’s a deck outside the bedroom tractive. Restaurant,” he calls it. might become run-down isn’t a them. ’The best thing to do is not pre­ ... converting It to "The Lincoln Memorial As Stainback, 33, sees it, some of And he is working on a similar There even is an outdoor swim­ where the tenants can overlook, not If properly maintained, they job making his station look better, I KNOW , I SAY they’re nice, but Washington artist David Stainback sees a reason not to build them, but one for tend that they aren’t coming, but to National Bank” with drive-ln tellers. the monument condos would redevelopment for the White House, ming pool on the monument grounds. Route 6 but the Hop River. would enhance that rather ugly sec­ but that area is still a long way from you’re going to say the designs don’t more practical use for the Lincoln Memorial the town to put in tough deal swiftly and efficiently —• which And the Hop River is sti|l, at least tion of Route 6 stretching from the giving people who drive through on look anything like what the final requirements and make a solid and is what the Planning and Zoning there, aesthetically pleasing. antique shop to Long Hill Road. the only major road connecting product will be: that they’re merely consistent stand on these types of Commission is trying to. do. And there are only 10 apartments, Though a small section of the Providence and Hartford an image a selling device. pr<^sals. ’This is a subtle but im­ However, as commission members , not 40, on only 5.05 acres. Actually, town, this area is rather important of Andover as a small rural, well- But if Sammartino proposes at­ portant point — prevent the run­ contend, input is needed. ' they’ll be on less acerage because he because it creates an image of the kept town. And reputation, ask tractive apartments, then the town down. Don’t stop what could be an I ’ve thought .about this — these* can’t use part of the land since it in­ town for people driving through it. anyone, affects yoUr real estate should make them stick. apartments are going to be right Pravda says U.S. spies caught 'red-handed' I personally don’t think this will be asset to the town. fringes on the 500-year flood zone. Specifically, that section near the values. LIK E IT OR NOT, the move for near my favorite swimming hole — But whatever the final total is, it post office and the gas station, with And in fact, if people notice An­ any problem, since he plans dover at all, what usually comes to charging |400-plus monthly (a fact developers is away from single­ but as much as I try, I can’t knock doesn’t amount to much. In other the gravel parking lot (or is it a States, including spy satellites, mind as a reference is that part of that should dispell any suspicions family homes to multiple types — Sammartino’s apartments. MOSCOW (UPI) - A large information about the defense sentence passed on him by the was “ unaware” of any U.S. form of lighters and fountain pens words, this is not a major technical driveway?) is really quite unattrac­ ships, aircraft and radio intelligence and Andover can expect more But large condominiums are a number of CIA agents armed with potential, the armed forces, about nation’s Supreme Court was not diplomats being asked to leave the for photographing documents, radio tive. town, along with the shopping that “ low-class” people might move production. nerve-gas guns,' poison pellets and targets earmarked by the Pentagon revealed at the time. Soviet Union recently. receiving sets, ciphers and codes, bases close to Soviet borders, it Ernie Mendenhall has done a good center. in), and his son will be the ben- applications coming in. different story. NOW, WHILE I CAN’T think of fountain-pen cameras recently were for nuclear strikes, and about the The Pravda article followed “ A large group of career per­ instruction on communication and said. 8 The article mentioned by name caught "redbanded” in the act of Soviet economy,” it said. / charges by American officials that sonnel of the CIA that was working CIA assignments for reporting spying, Pravda said today. The newspaper also said a Soviet the KGB secret police has recently in the U.S.S.R. under the guise of secret information, pistols firing Martha Peterson, who worked at the American embassy in Moscow from The Communist Party newspaper citizen named V.G. Kalinin, con­ stepped up its operations in the diplomats was exposed by Soviet nerve gas, and ampules with the In Manchester 1975 to 1977, when she was declared accused the Central Intelligence victed in 1975 of treason, was United States. security bodies of late,” Pravda lethal poison potassium cyanide. sSOtfv anntve^sary Agency of “ espionage, sabotage and executed by firing squad and that he In Washington, CIA spokesman said. “ All this equipment is delivered to persona non grata and left the coun­ terror” on orders of top U.S. was specifically charged with Dale Peterson said of the Pravda “ Many of these CIA agents were ' the U.S.S.R. through diplomatic try. leaders, and of trying to recruit working for the (TA. charges: “ This is the usual Soviet caught red-handed while conducting channels,” it charged. Mrs. Peterson was caught under a Starting l-park espionage operations,” it said. The U.S.. o p e r a tiv e s used Moscow bridge trying to hide a Soviet citizens into its service. At the time of his conviction, propaganda, devoid of truth.” M v'.ani Mi-s.\AJai*heii Moot of ta34Vfc West Adams “ (T A agents and spies are trying Kalinin was accused of working for A State Department spokesman Pravda said equipment seized in­ sophisticated technology to transmit hollow rock filled with microphones, Tuirnpitic E ast celebmoited theJv- Wedd*no Ahniueirsaru to acquire in the Soviet Union secret an unnamed foreign power. The had “ no comment” but added he cluded “ miniature cameras in the information back to the United money and poisoh capsules. is d wise move i-ecentli/ with a p a rti/a t th e Adrenal In n m wonChtster/ Wostmo the pav^ were the Couple's two daughters., MrS-Uladc Dlngboots o f Meriden,and Mrs.Ralph*frthchie* Resurgence of leprosy predicted It is difficult to see any valid taken up by commericial and in­ Frres o f Mebror),ana moni/ o f the Couple's-friends. The reason why the town should not dustrial taxpayers.. Moon may indeed Nout's hav/e fiv e gjrandcKIdren. Until the problem of drug resistance is con­ renowned expert on leprosy, said there are 11 go forward with the develop­ Attracting such taxpayers to ATLANTA (U P I) — The national Centers Mr* Nlout uiasemploi/edasa sheetmetal andpillMiJmetal for Disease Control today predicted a trolled, “ the incidence of leprosy can be million cases of leprosy (Hansen’s disease) ment of an industrial park off town, as the adminstration did worldwide, with new cases being added at a. worldwide resurgence of leprosy because the expected to increase worldwide, and the dis­ ooorber for Z3 (/ears a t R a tta Whitnci/ DKiision of United rate of “ a few hundred thousand each year.” Tolland Turnpike. with the Buckland Industrial affect human lives organism that causes the disfiguring disease ease will be more difficult to treat,” the CDC The Conservation Commission Park and, before that, by paving Molooies in B o s t H a r tfo r d . has become drug-resistant. said. A total of 2,000-3,(X)0 people with leprosy live in the United States, mostly representing could be expected to raise objec­ the way for development of the The CDC said the ' new . findings of “ These discouraging findings call attention Mrs.Moot also retit-W six infections acquired in endemic areas a*o*f rom Bric^- CHICAGO (UPI) - Folklore has Chicago is part of an exploration by resistance by the leprosy bacillus to the drug to the urgent need for development of new an­ tions to the idea of developing Manchester Industrial Park, is elsewh&e. There were 244 cases of leprosy a-6racInc-,ond is stilloctiViein e Mm Carrier's 0evi(ihg long told the story of man’s the medical field into, nuclear dapsone “ are quite serious and will become tileprosy drugs and an effective anti-leprosy any town-owned land, par-' good. diagnosed in this country-in 1981, an increase League* helplessness in' the face of the magnetic resonance. NMR focuses increasingly so as infections now in the in­ vaccine.” ticularly land near Union Pond. of 21 over the 1980 incidence. There is no point, however, in moon’s mysterious power, and on the nuclei in the atoms of a single cubation period reach the clinical stage.” The CDC’s Dr. Charles Shepard, a world- J The Hockanum River Linear luring new industry to town if The couplerecchieAmani/glftsfrpmtheirfomrli/ and scientists now say belief in such element in biological tissue and can Park Committee is certainly the town fathers do not do -f r«'ends,and plan an ann^crsaru trip in ■the near -future. tales may not be all lunacy. discern whether those nuclei behave Ralph W. Morris, professor of normally in response to certain justified in looking suspiciously whatever is feasible to keep in , Mr. MoutyWho also celebrated hie biV-thdai/ / pharmacriogy at the University of external forces such as magnetism. at any land development close to town the industry that is here was asbed hi$ secret for a happi/ (narribae and obvious Illinois Medical Center, says a re­ "While no one has pinpointed a the river or pond. The slowly now. cent patient study indicates the precise cause-and-effect For The Good O f Manchester^' developing river park is a fragile Clearly it is feasible to sell to good hedCtU-fsr his advianccd.aa&. Mr.M&t replied that strong possibility the phases of the relationship between the moon and thing and it could be encroached Economy Electric that land on evierif time there wd-s a di'sadrecment with moon could affect human health. human physical or emotional "Sixty-four percent of angina pec­ processes,” the journal said, A on easily. which the town has a gravel pit. Mrs. Mout, rather than ardi/e,ne would go outside toris attacks experienced by 88 “ Morris notes the moon’s weak Those agencies ^and the Park and let thihos eool off, ' patients occurred between the full magnetism affects the earth’s metal and Recreation Advisory Com­ Economy Electric has Mr.Mouris a lAieil-Rnownf^urealond'^^creets and last-quarter moon,” the Journal (primarily Iron) Induced magnetic mission would be remiss if they prospered in town. Its prosperi­ of the American Medical Associa­ field. PRESERVE THE CHENEY did not express concern over the ty has not caused anyone incon- of Manchester as hetak?es his daili/ feO ihile walb. tion reported Thursday . “ Thus, the hypothesis remains long-range implications of the vience. Also preliminary data indicates that magnetic interaction between that in 38 patients, "ulcers were the Earth and the moon may be in­ loss to open space uses of any It offers to buy 10 acres of more likely to bleed just before the volved in some human physiological town land and to allow the town town-owned land. full lunar phase (earth, sun and or psychological changes.” N There are other and m ore to remove the gravel from it moon in a'direct line),” JAMA said The NMR technique has been used urgent long-range implications, before building on it. The money in detailing the results of the UI by organic chemists, biochemists HISTORIC AREA! however. it will pay for the land w ill in study. and some physicists since shortly Open forum/ Readers' views Some scientists suggest part of after World War II to identify and Manchester has managed to turn permit the town to develop the reason may be gravitational and analyze Intricate molecules of some more land for industry there. keep taxes on homeowners Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 electromagnetic field changes, liquids and solids. Only lately has it relatively low while at the same Given the current situation in Morris said. b^n applied to medicine, the jour­ time providing them with a which states and even towns are The study by the medical center in nal said. relatively high level of service. being relied upon to resolve their And the citizens of own problems without great I urge all of the people to use the names or stop implying I am some Project, and urge a "Yes” vote on letters page and speak out loud and kind of secret society, along with Manchester have indicated they federal assistance, it is difficult Objection! the Jan. 12 referendum question. clear about anything that bothers other taxpayers who question the My reasons for its support — an want that level of service. The to justify any other course but Already begfnning them. haste and foolishness of the entire expenditure, how, means an invest­ desire for return of twice-a- developing the park. It is not To the Editor! I ’d still like to know how much in Oieney project, as it is presently ment for the future. Better to week garbage pickup and annual short-range thinking. It is long- taxes we lost by accepting Cheney being presented. preserve our heritage in a useful range thinking. leaf-pickup attest to that. Editor Fitts is accusing "letters- Hall as a gift. I ’d like to know why manner, than to allow unnecessary Antarctic ice melt Elinor A. Patten If the town is going to main­ And it does no real damage to to editor” writers of secret motives the deal with Economy Electric was deterioration. / 33 Mather St. On The Referendum Question Jan. 12th. tain that level of service without a linear park. Neither does it and barbed questions (12-31-81) in made, long before taxpayers were CdoHlanre Adamit placing a heavy tax burden on take any open land with great es­ regard to Cheney and states we are informed of the great “ give-a-way,” W H A T IMPROVEM ENTS ARE ON TH E REFERENDUM? — The improvements and the cost to prepare Elm and 15 So. Hawthorne St. could be disaster Forest Streets to meet current standards which would then encourage a 17 million dollar investment by private develop­ homeowners, the slack must be thetic appeal. inflicting nasty cuts on the and how come I ’m suddenly fa c ^ vulnerable Cheney project. with paying for Penney. ers for a 350 unit apartment, to be built in the Cheney Complex. Scientists in recent years have worried He conveniently forgets the front I feel Mr. Weiss’s statement to Hypocritical WASHINGTON (U P I) — A disaster CAN THE DEVEI-OPER CONVERT THE scenario often raised by scientists con­ the “ greenhouse effect” from mounting HOW CAN A $750,000 PROJECT BE HOW WILL THE 350 UNITS OF page spreads which are free adver­ Mr. Fitts that the town “ often” H O U S IN G BE FIN AN C E D ? — One APARTM ENTS TO CONDO? NO. Only Save a 'gem' cerned with increasing carbon dioxide releases of carbon dioxide into the at­ DONE AT NO COST TO THE tising for a private developer, and fixes up town roads, should win tjie method under consideration is a revenue the Board of Directors can make this deci­ releases into the atmosphere is that mosphere from fossil fuel burning may TAX PAYE R ? — The money will be repaid the ease with which Judge prize for 1981, in the joke depart­ To the Editor! warm up the atmosphere enough to melt to the town With the increased taxes from bond purchased by private investors, super­ sion. To the Editor! rapid melting of the West Antarctic ice CAN THE TOWN SCHOOLS, FIRE AND Berry's World FitzGerald and the Historical Socie­ ment. Perhaps Mr. Weiss will also the West Antarctic Ice. In the the 350 units of housing. vised by the Town. I find it very disturbing and sheet would cause widespread coastal POLICE SYSTEMS HANDLE THE ty obtain them. tell us since when we are giving free The Cheney Mill District Is the greenhouse effect, carbon dioxide keeps WHAT HAPPENS IF THE DEVELOPER hypocritical to find Manchester’s flooding. WILL IMPROVEMENTS BE MADE IF INCREASE? — Yes, based on 350 units, oiir May I remind Mr. Fitts, we weekly use to selective groups^f only one of its kind in the United ‘ Two National Oceanic and At­ much of the heat from the sup from NO APARTMENTS ARE BUILT? — The DOES NOT PAY BACK TH E MONEY TO Board of Directors is seeking the school systems can easily handle an in­ taxpayers have “ bought” the shiny town owned property and Will tell States that is intact. It is a gem — mospheric Administration scientists being radiated back into space. road improvements will not be started until TH E INVESTORS? — There is absolutely voters’ approval for a $750,000 It has been estimated a 2 degree Cen­ crease of students. Fire and police engine too many times, only to dis­ the rest of us where to get our unequalled anywhere — but it is -reported Thursday there Is evidence the the project is actually under construction. no obligation of any sort on the part of the acquisition and improvement bond tigrade global warming would Increase, departments feel that no major increase in cover the money train was parked freebie application for use of beginning to deteriorate. beginning stages of the melting may IS THE DEVELOPER OBLIGATED TO Town. The purchasers of the bonds can lay temperatures 5 degrees at the poles — staff will be required. on the siding, and we may not even Cheney Hall. in order to help private developers n already be under way. ANY TYPE OF LOW INCOME claim to the real estate. Let us reverse that deterioration enough to melt the ice. WHAT WILL BE DONE FOR PARKING is- a see the caboose for years to come. convert two Cheney Mills buildings Robert Etklns and Edward Epstein HOUSING? — Tliere is NO-Hud involved, WHAT IS THE ADfVANTAGE OF THIS Mr. Fitts uses the words “ op­ by voting yes to referendum ques­ The problem with the greenhouse IN TH E AREA? — As part of the develop­ Into profit-making apartments. said they believe the melting of more NO-LOW income housing, NO-RENT sub­ METHOD OF FINANCING TO THE Private developers should be just ponents and foes” to describe those tion 1 to preserve what is unique to effect theory is that the global ment plan adequate parking spaces for 350 However, the same town directors ' than 10,000 cubic miles of polar iCe, most sidies. Rents are expected to range from TOWN AND TO THE DEVELOPER? - that. I am not obligated to support of us who are taxpayers who cannot Manchester. apartments must be included in the 8 temperature has actually cooled two- are N O T seeking the voters’ ad­ of It in the West Antarctic ice sheet, is $375 to $600 per- month. 20% of the The Town as a mortgage holder, can exer­ them with my tax dollars. see financing private developers. tenths of a degree since 1940. developer’s program. visory approval for the tl7-million Jerome Nathan responsible for a more than 4-inch rise in apartments will be for families earning no cise control over the nature of the develop­ -Trees at Cheney and fancy street After 20 years in this town, I strong­ Rtuna said In a telephone interview ment and the developer obtains money at a bond issue which would make the 109 Adelaide Road ' global sea leveto since 1940. more than $17,460. lights could well be donated as ly object to this labeling, and the in­ The West Antarctic ice sheet, unlike this cooling could have been caused by lower than market rate and can pass these town of Manchester “ mortgage loan memorial gifts, and if spruce and fir nuendoes about subsidized housing the Ice in East Antarctica and melting under way In West Antarctica. savings on to the tenant. holder” for the private .Cheney were used, there would be no and hidden agenda. (hreehland, is grounded below sea level, He said the melting could have been apartment complex developers. started by a slight warming trend which THE ADVANTAGES OF VOTING YES TO MANCHESTER VOTERS ARE; problem with leaf pick-up, plus the As for barbed questions, here’s making it Vulnerable to relatively rapid The "cart before the horse” deal disjategration in the event of significant was recorded in the first half of the cen­ trees could be strung with lights at one Mr. Fitts can hang his hat on. • .The opening of 350 new apartment units enables many families to rent who at the present time could not buy their own home or find that t'anchester’s town officials are lianritpHtpr Hrralh tury. , , holiday time, if desired. climatic warming. ' quality rental homes. Where do you get off, walking into offering the voters on January 12th It the West Antarctic ice sheet dis­ This, he said, warmed upper layers of As for preventing subsidized my town and deciding bow you’d - should be defeated with a great big integrated, scioitists estimate the global the oceans, 'thermal expansion of the • A major increase in the over-all economy of the Town from the above families spending their money for food, clothing and housing at Cheney, I have no obliga­ Celebrating 100 years water would raise sea levels slightly. like to spend my money? ' NO vote. seas would rise 18 feet— enough to flood necessities. tion as long as private developers of community service Higher, warmer water, he said, would Publisher Richard M. Diamond 3S percent of Florida and Louisiana, 10 • Increase the economy:.$750,000 plus $17 million in construction funds coming into the area for labor, supplies, craftsmen, and toe aren’t using my money to do it. If Frank U. Lnpien percent of New Jersey and many cause the West Antartic ice to start stated the letter columns was open Founded Oct. 1,1881 'many other items needed for such a project. they use my money, then I want a 21 Sunset St. lowlands around the world. melting. , to any of us, to discuss local issues, Mailing ice would pull heat from the piece of the profits. It’s that simple, Publlihad by the Manohaitar Etklns said there ia no way to estimate • 350 apartment units will contribute a major Increase to the town’s tax base with no ultimate cost to the taxpayer for the financing and I believe it is your job to print climate, be said, and that would account and 1 want an up-front guarantee. PubIKhIng Co., Harild Squara, when disintegration of the West Antarc­ of it. them. If you can’t take the beat, get for the slight cooling found since the I also would like to state that I do Man^hoMtr, Conn. 06040. Tolapbond tic ice sheet might occur, but said in any out of the kitchen. 1940-80 period. 'Thus the cooling from the • Preservation of a uniqu^ historic district — the only intact mill complex of its kind in the United States. not belong to any group in tovm, and Positives (203) 643-2711. event it is probably several decades Go get me some answers po my away and maybe several centuries away. melting ice would mask any warming my letters are written by me, as a Modibor umttd Pran Intor- honest questiops instead of pulling 01 ; He and Bj^tein suggested monitoring from the greoibouae effect. THIS AD IS SPONSORED BY FRIENDS OF THE CHENEY HISTORICAL RESTORATION taxpayer, and I ami no part of any mttonal and Audit Buraau of Clr- that lofty attitude that they are not To the Editor! 'cutabon*. the Ice sheet’s elevation by satellite, ' Reporting in the Jan. IS issue of semi-organized group as Mr. Fitts' worth answering. -saying instruments could detect Science magazine released Thursday, Matthew J. Moriarty, Jr. — Chairman C>1M3byNEA.kK. The time has come to “Accen­ Eklson Bailey Charles Burr Carroll Johnson Brundrel suggests. r u continue to write wboiever I shrinkage and warn the world of a the scientists said global sea levels have Francis Mahoney — Vice Chairman Perhaps he mistakes the voice of tuate the Positive!” worsening situation. \ risen more than one-tenth of an inch on William F. Buckley Vincent L. Diana William Hale "How about knocking around some new Ideas have questions that nobody wants to RMwrd M. Diamond, PubNthar Jonice S. FitzGerald — Secretary Therefore, I wish to express my “ Monitoring the ice would be proof the average each year since 1940— triple William Johnson Patricia Schardt William Thornton for more stridently anti-Soviet rhetoric?" the people for some “ spook” group, answer. May I suggest that Mr. Don Flit*, Editor ■Thoinas F. Ferguson — Treasurer full support for the (?heney National • poaitlve that the ice is melting,” Etklns the rate measured during the preceding since we rarely get to be heard in Fitts stop skating the edge of libel Alox Q M , City Editor Historic District Rehabilitation said. SO yeaits. town. and slander laws and either name 'THE HERa LD, Fri., Jan. 6, 1982 — 9 8 - THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 V Islanders Obituaries Rush-hour snow School 'hit-list' stop Flyers f, ■.' f SPORTS Page 9 Blance Q. Malboeuf Jamas H. McDowall Jr. ‘nothing unusual' James H. McDowell Jr., 63, of 51 down to tour Blanche (Gagnon) Malboeuf, 80, of 27-J Bluefield Drive, died Sycamore Lane, died Thursday at A rush-hour snow squall this F. Wajcs said sanding trucks Wednesday at Manchester Manchester Memorial Hospital. He morning caused some slippery were out by 7 a.m. and said they sideration because they house page 1 Memorial Hospital. She was the was the husband of Mabel roads and forced out the sand were still sanding the streets Continued front special education programs that (Hagenow) McDowell. widow of Wilfred J. Malboeuf. trucks but commuters had little when he was contacted at 10 a.m. could not be moved without doing She was born in Canada on Sept. 4, He was born in Manchester and trouble getting to work. Wajcs said the sanding was Waddell, Keeney, Nathan Hale and educational harm. Jets' Kleeko tops 1901 and had lived in Manchester for had been a lifelong resident. Before Only two minor accidents oc- taking longer than usual b^ause Verplanck. Five additional buses the past 30 years. She had been an retiring in 1979 he was a truck driver cured this morning owing to KENNEDY SAID another road crews were hampered early would be necessary. Ten teaching active member of the Gardens with A.C. Peterson Co. for 27 years. storm, which began about 6:15 elementary school will probably be this morning by the traffic. positions would be cut. Social Club, having served as presi­ He was an Army World War II p.m., according to Capt. Henry closed wiUiln the next two years, dent, and she organized the bingo veteran and a member of VFW R. Minor of the police patrol d ivi-. Wajcs said snow is expected EACH OF TH E SCHOOLS is in probably one of the schools now un­ and card games at Westhill Lodge 2083 of East Hartford. sion. tonight or Saturday night, adding good physical shape, Wilson E. der consideration. Gardens. Besides his wife he leaves his ‘"This morning was nothing un­ “ it figures” a reference to the Deakln, assistant superintendent Of Parents’ partisan feelings for She leaves a son, Kenneth P. mother, Georgina P. Vince of usual,” Minor said. “ Roads were numbOr of weekend storms there schools said. Each school has their children’s schools were evi­ on defense in AFC Malboeuf of Manchester; a Manchester; three daughters, Mrs. slippery but even though it was have been so far this winter special factors, he added. dent in many comments throughout daughter, Mrs. Claire Roy of Storrs; Patti-Lynn (ilowdy of Coventry, Mrs. rush hour this morning wasn’t which forced crews out on over­ For example. Highland Park has the eveningl as parents cited the ad­ a brother, Oonnat Gagnon of North Jean Tierney of Manchester, and much problem.” time hours, and strained the students from Green School, which vantages of their schools and com­ Attleboro, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Valerie Betz of Fountain Hich'vay ciinerindentent Fred snow-removal budget. closed four years ago. Martin would plained about the alternatives. NEW YORK (U P I) - Joe Klecko off. We finally started playing the defense that was a key reason for Super Bowl teams and a two-time Germaine DeOrsey of Hopedale, Valley, Calif.; and 11 grandchildren. Kennedy responded, “ We are not be the easiest school to expand. Is quick to point out that it took way we knew we could play.” winner of the Defensive Player of Mass., and Mrs. Marion Bassett of Funeral services will be Saturday Washington has an extensive lear­ sending children into an the Broncos holding first place in more than just himself to make the Klecko was a sixth-round draft the Year Award, had one of his best North Attleboro; seven at noon at St. Mary’s Episcopal ning center. Bentley houses a educationally inferior climate. We the Western Division going into the New York Jets’ defensive line so choice out of Temple five years ago. seasons, despite the fact that the grandchildren and three great- Church. Burial will be in East special day treatment program. are convince of, that.” final weekend of the season. successful. He drove a truck for two years and Steelers did not make the plavoffs. granddaughters. Cemetery. Friends may call at the He said, “ Every dollar we use to Lambert, a standout on Pittsburgh’s The planning committee will tour “ We became a defense this year,” played sandlot football before being Funeral services will be Saturday John F. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 Man found guilty the schools Saturday, beginning at 9 keep a school open is a dollar we offered a scholarship to Temple, at 9;15 a.m. from the John F. W. Center St., today from 2 to 4 and said the defensive end, named a.m. at Bentley, and moving to can’t use elsewhere.” where he played middle guard and Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. 7 to 9 p.m. ’Thursday as U PI’s AFC Defensive Highland Park at 9:45, Martin at Player of the Year for 1981. “ We’ve also won the ECAC club Center St. with a mass of Christian Entire film viewed 10:30 and Washington at 11:15 a.m. been together for a while now and heavyweight boxing title twice. burial at 10 a.m. at the Church of the in narcotics case The public is invited. Offices to close we began to learn about each other Klecko, who started his career at Assumption. Burial will be in St. Melbourne F. MacKInsIry ’The public may also comment on this year. Marty Lyons and I have end, moved inside to tackle and then James Cemetery. Friends may call VERNON - Melbourne F. the school closings at Board ALL MVD offices will be closed p la y ^ next to each other for three back out to end two years ago, was at the funeral home today from 2 to MacKinstry, 36, of 2 Alpert St., died A man who police say used a of assaulting a police officer during of Education meetings scheduled for Friday and Saturday, Jan. 15 and 16. years now and he and Abdul named to the Pro Bowl for the first Dallas well prepared 4 p.m. Wednesday at Rockville General North Main Street house for his an earlier raid on another Hartford Monday and Jan. 25 at 8 p.m., All offices will close ’Thursday, (Salaam) play the run so well that time this season. Hospital. heroin trade has been convicted in apartment when he attempted to budget workshops scheduled for Jan. 14 at 7:30 p.m., in observance they allow Mark (Gastineau) and ‘"This team became a family this He leaves his parents in West Hartford Superior Coubt of nar­ run down four officers with his car. Jan. 14, 21 and 26, a planning com­ of the Martin Luther King holiday me to play it looser when we rush year,” said Klecko. “ I never played Hartford, a daughter, Tracy cotics possession. Peay was originally charged with mittee meeting Jan. 18 and a public weekend, according to an MVD the passer. with a bunch of guys who were so for 49er 'rematch' Cable bid MacKinstry, and a son, Paul P. William “ Willie” Peay, 56, is due intent to sell heroin but the charge hearing Jan. 28. spokesman. close, so united. We got off bad this MacKinstry, both of Vernon; and Klecko, the baby-faced terror who back in court April 5 for a possible was reduced. Ten other charges PARENTS CRITICIZED the ad­ The offices will reopen on year, losing our first three games, two sisters, Joyce L. MacKinstry of led the NFL in sacks with 20'A and sentencing of up to seven years in stemming from chase were ministration for narrowing the field Tuesday, Jan. 19, from 8:30 a.m. to and people really came down on u$. Manchester and Eileen Kneip in helped the Jets lead the conference DALLAS (UPI) - Earlier in the taken a sack now and then, his com­ prison. dropped. of candidates to four schools without 7:30 p.m., for the convenience of the We caught a lot of heat from the Wales, Mass. in defense, was named on 37 of the week Dallas coach Tom Landry in­ pletion percentage would be even Last March, Peay led police on a A local woman who shared the presenting data on each of the dis­ public. For the remainder of that writers and the fans and I think it rejected Funeral services will be Saturday dicated his team would look at films greater than it is.” chase through East Hartford, drop­ house with Peay, Elizabeth Beaver, trict’s 11 elementary schools, week, the offices will be open nor­ 56 ballots cast by U PI’s panel of pro brought us closer together. It united at 9:30 a.m. from the Molloy ping bags of heroin from his car as football writers, four from each con­ of their 45-14 San Francisco loss, but Breunig watched Montana closely 53, was fined $1,000 last summer for weighed against the 14 criteria to mal business hours. us and got us going. , Funeral Home, 906 Farmington he attempted to flee after they ference city. “ At the end, we made the only in chopped up little pieces — the on television during the 49ers win COVENTRY - The only applica­ possession of marijuana charge choose a building to close. Ave., with a mass of Christian raided the North Main Street apart­ Gastineau, who plays the opposite playoffs. We came back from adver­ defense, for instance, looking at over New York and felt the Giants tion from a cable TV comoanv for made during the raid. ’The criteria, which have been burial at 10 a.m. at St. Thomas the Lost farmland end of the defensive line for the sity and shoved it in everybody’s various parts of the 49ers offense. did a somewhat better job in the se­ the district that includes Coventry ment. Police said they discoverd heroin adopted by the planning committee, Apostle Church. Calling hours are Investigators said Peay sold syringes and other paraphernalia Jets, was second with eight votes, face.” But in preparation for their NFC cond half. was rejected on technicalities this include factors like the amount of Three million acres of U.S. ” 1 got the feeling that the Giants today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. cocaine and heroin at the house and used for the sale of the drug. followed by middle linebackers Ran­ Klecko played much of the season championship game with San Fran­ morning by the state Public Utilities money to be saved, whether neight- farmland are still being lost each an apartment in Hartford, going Police said the use of the house for dy Gradishar of Denver and Jack with a sore foot. He r e f u ^ to let it cisco, Cowboys middle linebacker helped themselves some when their Control Authority, Public Relations boring schools can accommodate year to urbanization or flooding by back and forth every day between the heroin trade explained why a Lambert of Pittsburgh with five slow him down. In the season finale Bob Breunig and his teammates linebackers began to blitz,” said Director King Quillen said. the students, the amount of busing ponds and reservoirs. On productive the two spots. large “ H” had been burned earlier each. Buffalo nose tackle Fred against Green Bay, Klecko missed looked at the whole thing the other Breunig. “ They were able to Eastern Connecticut Cable TV To pay respects required, and aspects of the physical farmland, '4 billion tons of topsoil pressure him a little. But 1 didn't In December, Peay was convicted into the front lawn^of the house. Smerlas received the remaining much of the second period because day. was the only firm to bid last month The VFW Auxiiiary will meet to­ plant. are lost yearly to wind and erosion, vote. of the injury but still came back to The film was not used so much as see Montana fading any. I thought for the new franchise, which covers Deakin said that Buckley, Keeney, from which only half the nation’s night at 7 at the John F: Tierney Klecko, a 6-foot-3, 265-pounder, record 2V* of the Jets’ nine sacks a motivational ‘tool, but to simply he was gaining momentum through 16 towns in northeastern Connec­ Verplanck and Waddell were cropland is adequately protected. Herald photo by Pinto Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. to also gave credit to the Jets’ against the Packers. ’The victory have a look at what San Francisco, the whole game. ticut. Mrs. Quillen said today that eliminated from consideration pay respects to James H. McDowell coaching staff. brought the Jets a wild card playoff did and what Dallas didn’t do on that “ That’s what we’ve got to stop.” because the firm bid only for the Six Directors back project because they are large and the Jr., son of Georginna Vince, a “ Joe Gardi, our defensive coor­ berth. October afternoon. most densely populated towns in the students cannot fit into surrounding Shopping tips Basket bound member of the auxiliary. dinator, instilled a new spirit on this ‘"They just made some big plays area, officials at the meeting this Gastineau, a 6-6, 280-pounder who schools. Martin Sloane explains how to .Cheney Tech’s Mike Mitchell (24) has a leg up as he goes for club,” he said. “ When things were is probably the quickest lineman in against us and we had bad field morning “ had no choice” but to “ We have addressed every issue Robertson was dropped from con­ urge the voters to vote for the $750,- save money at the grocery store — layup over Bolton High's Ted Brown (23) In COC clash' last going bad early in the year, they the league, excelled at rushing the position,” said Breunig. “ We’re not reject the application. that has been raised,” Mayor 000 for public improvements in the sideration because it has the best every Wednesday and Saturday in Tuesday night at Tech gym. Cheney took 62-50 decision. Tech didn’t give up on us. ’They told us passer, recording 20 sacks. scared of them. We have high She said the PUCA will be going Stephen T. Penny said Thursday in facilities and is located in a remote restoration area and say further — his “ Supermarket Shopper” column is home tonight against East Hampton High in 7:45 start. they had confidence in us and it paid Gradishar sparked a Denver respect for what they are doing, but out to bid again for the district, and response to an editorial-page obser­ “ We are convinced the opportunity area of town which would make In Memoriani in The Manchester Herald. we’re not scared. We feel we can it is hoped more firms will submit vation in the Manchester Herald the to make a start on the Mill transportation expensive, he said. play against their offense.’’ bids. She said the firm that had its Henry A. Mallelt previous day that town officials Rehabilitation Project, at no cost to Nathan Hale was removed from San Francisco’s offense, designed bid rejected could also bid again. No In loving memory of Dad and have been low-key in their support the taxpayers, will not only provide consideration because it is large and to control the ball through the air date has been set for the bidding, Grandpa on his Birthday, January 8. of the Cheney restoration referen­ 350 units of badly need^ rental because 90 percent of the children The horsepower, a nonmetric unit with relatively safe passes, reminds FRIDAY she said. dum. housing, but will start a process that now walk. Both Nathan Hale and Breunig of something he has seen “ If tomorrow never comes ... at used. in mechanics, is equal to 746 7:30 UellirH vh. 76c:rH, t'.li. 22, Had the rejected application been Penny observed that the Board of will protect and enhance the Cheney Bowers were dropped from con­ watts. Melody excitable on sideline before. WPOP accepted, Coventry would have had least we had today.” Directors indicated its support by neighborhood, which is one of the “They remind me a little of 7:55 Scholaiitic haokethall: cable by 1984. Mrs. Quillen said she putting the Cheney question on the Missed 'by his family, only five national landmark historic ourselves,” he said. "They are as East Calliolio va. Aquinas, WI.NF could not say whether this timetable ballot in the first place and has districts in the nation and the best of multiple as teams like San Diego and Jane, Rudy, Chris & Andy If there’s a more excitable or\ shortly for the collegians in sunny and snow­ 8 College haakethull reporl, would be delayed. responded to critics of the restora­ its kind.” Washington, but those teams have demonstrative hi(^ school basketball coach less New Mexico. Kiro starred in baseball ESPN a tion since then. more trends than San Francisco. in Connecticut than Doug Melody ot Fairfield and basketball at Elast ... Hartford Civic 8 MISI. Soeeer: Arrows vs. In another move to put the direc- . Nudity in posters ’The 49ers always have some new Prep during the course of a game these eyes Herald Center officials estimated that each fan at Fever, Cli. 9 tors squarely behind the project, the quirks that you have to be alert for. Air quality report haven’t seen him yet. ' . the recent Connecticut Mutual Basketball 8.30 MISL Sorrer: Sleiimers board today issued a statement of They are multiply multiple. Now ia his second term at Fairfield, Angle Classic spent $4 at the concession stands. vs. Avalunelie, USA Cable support. It was signed by seven of HARTFORD (U P I) — ’The state "The thing that impresses me WINF denies plan Melody was up and off the bench at the first With over 31,000 for the two nights that comes 9.30 NHL Hoekey: Blues vs. the nine directors. Director Barbara Department of Environmental Earl Yost, most of all is how they execute. brings complaints whiitle and kept up an almost instant banter ' to over $124,000. All-time beer sales records Roekies, ESPN B. Weinberg is out of twon and Protection forecast good air quality ’They just don’t make mistakes. of instructions to his team and his disagree­ Sports Editor were set. Director William J. Diana abstained across Connecticut for today. ment with calls of the two officials. ’They are very disciplined. ’They are from signing it because of possible The DEP reported good air quali­ well-coached. ’They don’t drop the ‘Man of Year’ Continued from page 1 The one-time East Catholic High basljetball to fire reporters conflict of interest. A relative has a ty levels Thursday in Greenwich and proached by salesmen wanting to Common fault football. At times they look very sell him such things. standout, who later starred with the Univer- ST. LOUIS (U P I) - The Sporting small interest in one of the old moderate levels for the rest of the said she objected to the poster — and much like a machine.” “ We draw a certain moral line sity of Connecticut, enjoyed his Biggest fault of most basketball players News named Edmonton Oilers Cheney mills slated for renovation. state. other similiar posters in nearby The chief cog in the machine is By Paul Hendrie changes in the news staff eventually here, anyway,” he said. “ homecoming” to the Elagles’ Nest last Saunders, former Elast principal and the man seen In action this season, both in college and center Wayne Gretzky as its “ Man In the statement the directors racks — being displayed in a general quarterback Joe Montana, who com­ may be made. He added that the display was put Tuesday night when Fairfield nipped the in whose honor the gymnasium was high school, is for a player to receive the ball, of the Year" for 1981. Herald Reporter interest record store. pleted 63.7 percent of his passes Richards declined comment and in shortly before Christmas and it Eagles, 43-39. named...Ticket seller at Elast Catholic for the take one dribble, then look up to pass out, a Gretzky, who turns 21 on Jan. 26, Now you know Dake defended the Record during the regular season. On San WINF-AM General Manager Ran­ Pagani could not be reached. was only a matter of coincidence A talented competitor during his playing umpteenth year is Bob Leavitt, who doubles cardinal sin since back in the days of ^ e was selected over Sugar Ray The worst driver was a 75year-old Breaker’s track record. Francisco’s opening drive in its 38- dy Wilhite this morning denied Station sources said there is a that the rack ended up so near Walt career, both as a schoolboy and colle^an, as a fine baseball umpire during the spring Original Celtics ... Bill Sacherek took part in Leonard, John McEnroe, Fernando Income increases man who reportedly received 10 He said the store has never 24 divisional playoff win over New rumors that the station’s two state of confusion at WINF now, Disney albums. Mplody’s coaching techniques are paying off. and summer months...Two familiar names the 70 Division ski competition at Bolton Valenzuela and Alabama Coach traffic tickets, drove on the wrong carried the typical head shop fare The squad won four of its first six games with York last Sunday, Montana com­ newscasters will be fired when the with staff members unsure about Mrs. Gearin said she’s never on the Catholic hoop roster are those of Valley and just missed making the prize list Bear Bryant. WEST HARTFORD - Awards side of the road four times, com­ many record stores have — even a minimal amount of talent but with a lot of pleted passes' to five different station changes its format. how the format changes will affect called a newspaper about anything Dargati and Pemo. Jim Dargati is the son of ... Central Connecticut State College Athletic Gretzky is the first hockey player and donations for the University of mitted four hit-and-run offenses and before such items were declared il­ receivers. Sources said Nevjs Director Brian them. before in her life. "But I find it hard discipline, a credit to the coach. George, a high-scorer in college and the Hall of Fame will induct five members Feb. in the 14-year history of the award to Connecticut from federal, state, caused six accidents, all within 20 legal. He said he’s also strongly Thanks to Melody’s presence, a delegation ’’Montana is a very good athlete,” Richards and Reporter Dean Pagani to believe that I ’m the only person amateur ranks. The younger Dargati is with 20 at its annual dinner. Honored will be the be selected. local and private sources reached minutes, in McKinney, Tex., Oct. IS, resisted carrying X-rated video said Breunig. “ But the thing that were left with the impression that Initially, sources said staff who objects to this,” she said. of family members from IBast Hartford was the varsity while Dom Pemo, son of UConn late Dr. David Waskowitz, retiring football $22.4 million in 1981 for an increase 1966. cassettes, though he’s been ap­ impresses me so much is that he is the format change would leave them members were left with the impres­ on band, which helped “ swell” the atten­ Coach Dom Pemo is with the talented jayvee coach Bill Loika, former athletps Dr. Tom Ford lauded ofnearly 2 percent over the previous so well coached. He can fire the ball out of work. sion that W INF’s news commitment dance to less than 150. squad. There are a number of good-looking Gasso and Joe Araone and Frank Marietta, year. with the best of them and he doesn’t HOUSTON (UPI) - Clemson However, Wilhite said the changes under the new format would begin youngsters with the East jayvees like Neil long in the maintenance department who UConn said $11.1 m illion in get trapped. Coach Danny Ford, who guided the at the station will affect musical and end with ABC national news. Ptachinskl and John Theriault...Pete Kiro,- awards and donations was recorded Notes off the cuff retired last month ... Charles Garvin and “ If what he wants to do is not Tigers to their first national cham­ programming only. He said no Wilhite maintained local affairs who has given up basketball at New Mexico John Hannon of Rockville split $240 fifth prize for the Storrs campus and $11.2 coming to fruition, he will get rid of pionship, was named Coach of the decisions to make personnel will continue to be stressed. On band for the Elast Catholic-Fairfield State, is looking forward to a 75-game in the Connecticut Miller 10-Pin Doubles million for the Health Center it. We were talking around here the Year Thursday among major changes in the news department The station is switching from live Prep hoop meeting was the Rev. Robert baseball schedule this spring. Practice starts Bowling Tournament last weekend. have been made. announcers programming the music research, scholarships, other day that if had not throw the colleges by the American Football “ We will continue our local news locally to a nationally syndicated traineeships, education related al ball away so much, that is, if he had Coaches Association. projects and gifts and donations. By Sieffert’s $ I" coverage in a high profile way,” automated format. Wilhite pledged. “ No changes at all Wilhite said equipment needed for comparison, the previous year have been decided on.” the change is just coming in, so a totals were $10.2 million for the However, he stopped short of date for the format change has not Storrs campus and $11.6 million for KEROSENE HEATERS guaranteeing outright that no been announced. the UConn Health Center. Cowboys tops with interceptions Guide to weekend events 1110 Herald provides a comprehensive calendar of KATHY SAYS; CemelnendgMeequelnttdwUhou^t fine Imported WIekor D*pt TM« ivMk on/jr MH o/f ^ SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The you take one wrong step, you don’t Dutton suffered a contusion from how tough we really are,” says run­ “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the BARBARA KENNELLY Oil our wIekor A iplltwood Uomt. ] Dallas Cowboys registered an.NFL- get another chance. By the time you a broken blood vessel in his thigh. ning back Ron Springs, whose Focus/Weekend section. high 37 interceptions during the( try and come back on him, he’s He awoke early Wednesday in straight-ahead style may be more FRESH: spinach, Cdbird*, K*l*, RonMhw, Sodon For Our Very DEMOCRAT regular season and they didn’t do it gone.” severe pain and doctors later effective on Sunday’s sloppy surface And so is the opposing quarter­ than Tony Dorsett's matchless cut­ A locbarq Lcttuo*, Celery, Muehroome, White Sereel*, BUT FOR with mirrors. diagnosed the problem. If Dutton Letters to the editor Qreen ML PoMoee, Yeme, Red, White A YeSeet Onlene, B est M o d e l They did it-with pressure. back’s composure. cannot play, he will be replaced by ting ability. “ If we put together a Leeks, Oreen A Yellow S<|«M*h, BraceoH, CeulMower, *24B CONGRESS Despite starting a pair of rookies In last Saturday’s 38-0 playoff rout four-year veteran Larry Bethea and game like we did against Tampa, we The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space SheHols, QerHc, QInger RooL Buill-in Long-life in the secondary, the Cowboys of Tampa Bay, the Cowboys posted such a switch could help the 49ers can’t lose.” for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to PSR15 Con­ Navel Oranges, Tangeloe, Bose Pears, Mace, Red vection 15.000 11'/, hrs. 1.3 Gal. Double Glass Fiberglass allowed a completion rate of only 46 four sacks and picked off four considerably. Danny White, who ranked right the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, [BTU/HR Walled No. 1SOW behind Montana in the NFC passing DsHcloue, Ida Rede, Wbiesape, Odden DeSdeue, percent and that proud pass defense passes. That’s no small coincidence. San Francisco’s best offensive Manchester, CT 66040. Ruseeta, bnpirs apple*, Lanione, Unwa, Hawaiian will face its toughest test of the year A consistent pass rush has allowed lineman this year has been All-Pro charts, isn’t as definitive. Pkieepplea, SpanWi Melon*, Red A White Qrapes, n m i L P S R i s Sunday (5 p.m. EST) in the NFC ti­ cornerbacks Everson Walls and right guard Randy dross, who was “ It will be two great teams but­ Coconuts, D’Aii|ou Poai*. TUBS. JAN. 12 Dennis Thurman and safeties ting heads and we’re happy to get CMIIVMCttoiR T yp « tle game against Western Division expecting to face Dutton. If the POLLS OPEN cbamjHop ^ Francisco. Charlie Waters and Michael Downs Cowboys are forced to use Bethea, another chance at the 49ers, at least RED DELICIOUS CALIFORNIA FANCY 6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Joe Montana of the 49ers was the the luxury to gamble. They can the 49ers may try to establish a nin- I am,” White says. “ I want to make APPLES NAVEL ORMias cheat an extra step because they ning game on the muddy ■ up for our little embarrassment out YELLOWSQIUSfl S-Slb.bae top-rated passer in the conference 9/99* They provIde^Re latesUn safety features know opposing passers will have to Candlestick Park field behind the there. Our advantage is we have a 59«m. (kg. alia) and he carved open a fine New York •2.50 and are U.L. Llatad. Tneae Heaters have Call Democratic Giants’ defense for a career-high 304 throw premaUirely. Walls, a free trap blocking of Cross — who could revenge motive.” automatic shutoff in case ot tip-over, manual Headquarters For A yards in last week’s 38-24 playoff agent rookie, led the league with II also help out on pass protection ’The Cowboys also have tradition FANCY FANCY interceptions, Thurmah had nine on their side. CALIFORNIA PEPSI shutoff for quick-ofi and double-walled fuel Ride victory with the help of superb against Jones, the (Cowboys' left EUPLANT IM and Downs, another first-year free Dallas, a 2-'k point favorite, CELERY IlWHiWii tanks. Lighting these new heaters is a protection. end! 79*buneli 49«m. dream, with the automatic push button 646-0130 But George M a ^ , Bill Neill and agent, added seven. "When their front four plays well although the 49ers posted the best . -f'tatSwMl lighting system- Just push a button, no Gary Jeb^r have never been con­ Huge r i^ t tackle John Dutton, and gets a lot of pressure, their record in the league (13-3) during matches required. Also, the new fiberglass fused with Ed Jones, Randy White who notched two sacks against the secondary becomes Instantly the regular season, is entering its Bugs’ Doug Williams, d o ^ ’t allow ninth NFC championship game in Wo ooU the Hortld A Siwday PWMra. wicks are designed to provide long-life, and Harvey Martin. better,” says Montana, whose quick offensive lines to double-team the 12-year history of the contest m /MV* clean burning and smokeless odor-free heat, . “ He’s probably the beat defensive release and short timing patterns 1882 ( I with 99.9% fuel pHIclency. tackle in the league,” says San White, but Dutton’s status for the may frustrate t(fe Dallas rush. and the Cowboys are shooting for a Francisco left guard John Ayers of NFC championship game was 'The 49ers bumbled Dallas 45-14 record sixth Super Bowl berth. reduced from probable to M e booke § ramie PERDS BARBARA KENNELLY White, Dallas' perennial All-Pro three months ago in Candlestick and San Francisco, which hasn’t ad­ questionable Thursday. ' at least a couple of Cowboys haven’t vanced this far since 1971, has never "every 276 OAKLAND ST., MANCHESTER t m o n ., thu rs. til 9 e l/S T . ^ DEMOCRAT right tackle who has forced Coach • UPrphoto Tom Landry to make nudging com­ “ His leg isn’t any better. It's still forgotten the ignominy. been in a Super Bowl and the 49ers’ little 64S-6384 145 HfiRTFORD RD l/ lj MAMCHtSTlR FRI. TIL 8 parisons with Hall ol Famer Bob stiff Isnd swollen, but he's optimistic Cincinnati linebacker Ron Simpkins seems to be asking for “ I think this is a good chance for leading rusher, Ricky Patton, thing" Wy IW 6ft • WilBf UOlff IlCmi Kennelly tor Congress 0 it Yrill come around by Sunday,” guidance as he goes through exercise drill during workout for us to get some kind of revenge and it probably won’t play because of a iMD fHnmr‘ ¥,Knsr Tuts., wtD., s a t . til 5 r7rmFiT«., Committee: Leo Lilly — Landry’s all-timo favorite nu nopii WHO ttme rou tow Ptias i piisohai suvui im>m m u.i said Dallas spokesman Greg Aiello. sprained knee. Veilleaux, Treas. CoYrtwy. “ With a guy like that, if Sunday’s AFC championship game against San Diego, will give us the opportunity to see

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10 - THE HERALD. Frl,. Jan. 8. U62 THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. »■ 1»82 - II Bengals favoretJ »r again on against Chargers CINCINNATI (UPl) - The Cin­ year history of tbe franchise. San much more than on the ground,” cinnati Bengals, finaily earning their Diego is in the playoffs for the third says Gregg. “There may be as many stripes, are slight favorites to beat straight season. The Chargers ad­ as 50 passes by Fouts.” •ROSEMONT, m. (UPl) - Vitas ballboy. 6, 6-3. vanced this far a year ago, only to Cincinnati, unless it falls way Earlier, a frustrated McEnroe While Connors threw up his hands the San Diego (5hargers in the NFL’s Gerulaitis does not like being fooled American Conference championship lose the American (inference title behind, doesn’t expect to pass as *9 by John McEnroe’s serve even if he whacked a ball a good 200 feet into in disgust over several calls, he game to eventual Super Bowl champ much as San Diego. Last weekend the the upper reaches of the stadium in saved the best for last when he got game Sunday. admits it is one of>the best in the The winner of Sunday’s 1 p.m. Oakland, 34-27. Bengals jumped in front of Buffalo, world.. di^ st. into a heated exchange with umpire Offensively, San Diego has a little 14-0, and Anderson wound up passing ."ft, McEtiroe was generous, however, (BIST)' game at Cincinnati’s sold- Jimmy Connors does not mind Art Layton. , out, 59,754-seat Riverfront Stadium more firepower than Cincinnati. The only 21 times. arguing with umpires even though in praising Gerulaitis. Connors approached the umpire s Chargers thrive on their passing Anderson, the AFC Player ot the “He always gives me a tough stand and yelled at Layton, “You advances to the Super Bowl to face he may lose his concentration and a the NFC champ, either the. Dallas Year, was effective when he did possible point. game since I only hold a 5-4 edge can leave any time you want.” pass, though. He completed 14 of the since we have been facing each Layton retorted, .“You can’t do Cowboys or San Francisco 49ers. McEnpoe refuses to acknowledge ’The Bengals' today concluded a 21 for 192 yards and no intercep­ the insults and catcalls from the other.” that,” and Connors replied, “1 can ‘We’ve got to tions. Anderson also provided the Gerulaitis refused to credit do anything I ^ a n t.” week of heavy workouts and the crowd even though he says the Chargers did the same in San Diego game-winning touchdown on a 16- shouting does not bother him. Layton then threatened to take the yard pass to rookie sensation Cris next 'point away from Connors, but before flying to Cincinnati tonight. keep passing’ ’The three made those confessions Both teams plan light loosening-up Colljnsworth. after Thursday night’s round of the when Connors asked the crowd, While San Diego can run with “What ^id I do wrong?” the umpire sessions at Riverfront Stadium ?310,000 Michelob Light Challenge Saturday. Don Coryell Chuck Mucie and James Brooks, the tournament. Connors in reversed his decision. Bengals figure to run more with U P l photo Oddly enough, tennis’ former bad Cincinnati is a slim favorite main­ Gerulaitis, who lost to McEnroe 6- ly because of what happened when Pete Johnson and Charles 3, 6-7, 1-6, confessed he was tired. hot argument boy Hie Nastase of Romania, was Alexander. Coryell is especially con­ Washington Capitals’ Bob Gould skates up first period of game last night in Landover, releatively calm as he defeated the clubs faced each other in the game. Dan Fouts loves to throw to “I became pooped in the third set 10th game of the regular season in Kellen Winslow. cerned about stopping the 250-pound ice with puck with Charlie Simmer of Los Md. Teams battled to 3-3 deadlock. after winning the tiebreaker and Argentina’s Jose Luis Qerc, 6-4 3-6, In San Diego: Cincinnati clobbered the Fouts completed 33 of 53 passes in Johnson. Angeles Kings In pursuit. Play occurred simply ran out of gas,” the flashy 6- 1. “Big Pete banging in there keeps “I am not dead yet,” the 35-year- CJiargers, 40-17. It was San Diego’s the playoff win over Miami and his New Yorker said. worst defeat of the year. 433 passing yards were the most in people honest,” he says. “They’re a McEnroe’s well-publicized antics McEnroe’s unorthodox serve for his old Nastase said, “ despite that fact But the Chargers, 11-6, have finely balanced team.” it has been reported I am too old to Herald photo by Pinto NFL postseason history. Every time popped up agin during his match demise. bounced back since then. 'Riey’ve Fouts has been in a playoff game Defensively, the Bengals should with Gerulaitis. “He does have the best serve in play and have trouble winning.” have quite an edge on the ChargerJ; “ Just because I’m 35 does not won five of their last six games in­ he’s passed for at least 300 Islanders win in “I thought I kept my cool pretty the world but I can return most of Former coach honored cluding last Saturday’s epic, four- yards. Against Miami a week ago, In the regular season, Cincinnati well tonight, but when I discovered his balls and it is not the reason I mean I am finished — although I gave up only 304 points while San must admit I have slowed down a hour marathon, 41-38, playoff win Winslow caught 13 passes for 166 that a practice ball was being used lost,” he said. “After outlasting Army & NSvy Club. Slebold was honored for over Miami. Diego surrendered 390. bit,” Nastase confided. Former Manchester Swim Club coach Mel yards. And, two other receivers also and was actually bent out of shape I McEnroe in the second set to win his long and merltous service as swim club Cincinnati, 13-4, also is on a hot topped 100 yards, Charlie Joiner San Diego’s shaky defense was . threw it out of the game,” he said. the tiebreaker, 9-7,1 guess I lost my Nastase will face Gerulaitis Slebold (center) Is flanked by his wife, Myr- vividly illustrated just a week ago. na, and emcee Dave Frost, as latter shows coach. He! stepped down prior to this year. streak. The Bengals have eight vic­ with 108 and Wes Chandler with 106. “To my shock and amazement the concentration.” tonight in one of three matches to tories in their last nine starts and Even though the Chargers jumped on Trottier's scores determine the final'*berth in Satur­ guest book to honoree at dinner last night at “We’ve got to keep on passing to ball was returned and I became Concentration, however, was not a most recently defeated Buffalo, 28- to a 24-0 first quarter lead, Miami day’s semi-final round. Connors, score Sunday,” says San Diego furious,” McEnroe said. problem for Connors, who became 21, in-a playoff duel last Sunday. coach Don Coryell and Cincinnati was able to score 38 points in the That anger forced McEnroe to the first player in the tournament to McEnroe and Lendl assured It was the first time Cincinnati last three periods to force the game Philadelphia goalie Rick St. Croix powered Winnipeg 8-6 and the New themselves of spots with their vic­ coach Forrest Gregg believes him. By Mike Tully throw the ball out of the game again win three matches when he defeated had won a playoff game in the 14- “I expect the ball to be in the air into overtime. registered saves on shots by Denis York Rangers defeated Vancouver Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl, 6-2, 3- tories last night. Rose Bowl drew biggest audience UPl Sports Writer — this time with such vigor it hit a I Potvin and Mike Bossy. 4-1. I' NHL etiquette involves mining “It hit the goalie’s pads and came Red Wings 5, Penguins 4 the party for the host. out to me, and I jammed it in,” At Detroit, . defenseman Willie “If we want to stay on top in the Gillies said. “It wasn’t anything Huber scored on a power play with Jaeger and Hanika also advance Clash of Titans NFL playoff game division, we’re going to have to win special.” 6:23 left. Huber’s 10th goal came on Bluebonnet joffidals Philadelphia Coach Pat Quinn a long point drive and completing a j games like this in this building,’’ ■ t * . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPl) - Clark Gillies said Thursday night said his club forgot its strategy in passing play with Greg Smith and In the past, a game between after scoring with 13 seconds to play the third period. Mark Osborn while Pittsburgh’s North Carolina and Virginia “We gave them too much room Randy Carlyle sat out a hooking Martina not happy in win, to cap a comeback and give the New would only determine which hype reaches peak York Islanders a 5-4 victory over the penalty. team would assume dominance, Flyers in the Philadelphia Spec- Kings 3, Capitals 3 after better status at least temporarily, over the tmm. At Landover, Md., Jim Fox scored Atlantic Coast Conference. CINCINNATI (U Pl).- Two, four, But there’s a lot more money than “Any comeback is great but it’s at 13:21 in the final period capped a Potter gain quarterfinals But Saturday’s game between six, eight. Hype! that to be made from the NFL really nice doing it in this bvildlng,” Los Angeles rally from a two-goal HOUSTON (UPl) - The ratings anxiously await the dlsclosute of bidder.” the two clubs is for the top spot in In the media-crazed world of the playoffs. The very first quotation in continued Gillies, who snapped a tie deficit in the first period. The tie are not in yet, but Greater Houston Nielsen ratings for the Bluebo^et. Once source said the vote was un­ the nation. North Carolina is NFL, you can’t have a big game a newspaper story about Cincin­ extended the Kings’ winless streak nati’s playoff win over Buffaio was forged largely on the efforts of WASHINGTON (UPl) - Martina She said she is still feeling the knowing what happened in Bowl Association President Lan Ratings for the Cotton Boi^l on animous, but Bentsen doubts that. ranked first and the Cavaliers without big hype. Bryan Trottier, who scored three to six games. effects of a hectic December Czechoslovakia.” Bentsen is confident a telecast of New Year’s Day were 15.7 with a 29 He said he talked to some interested are second. Both clubs are un­ Take, for instance, the hype — the Bengai rookie Cris Collinsworth Bruins 8, Jets 6 Navratilova wasn’t completely publicity push — surrounding Sun­ saying, “I just picked up $9,000 goals. thrilled with her play, despite win­ schedule. Navratilova romped over Russell, the Bluebonnet Bowl pulled an percent share of the audience. parties and was encouraged to make defeated. The victory increased New York’s At Boston, Rick Middleton, Peter “I just felt like I was hurrying 6-0,6-1, in last year’s U.S. Open, but audience close to what Dallas’ Cot­ Ratings for the other Jan. 1 Ibowl a presentation at a regular SWC It will be the Tar Heel’s second day’s American Conference cham­ today and I’m ready to move on. I’m McNab and Bruce Crowder each ning. pionship game between the Cincin­ ready for more cash.” Patrick Division lead to four points JoAnne Russell, unhappy in everything the first few games, trailed, 5-4, in the first set before ton Bowl drew. were Rose 25 percent, Fiest^ 19, meeting in Dallas last month. “We game against an opponent that over Philadelphia with a rematch and became ultra-cautious,” he scored two goals to power the really the entire first set,” she said. holding serve to square the match. If the figures are good, they will Orange 18 and Sugar 12. receiv^ some support. I’m not sure has been ranked No. 2. Last nati Bengals and San Diego Meanwhile, Mike Wilson, presi­ said. “We gave away the faceoffs. Bruins into first place in the Adams defeat, was at least happy to have dent of the Cincinnati Chamber of slated for Saturday night at Nassau made their match Interesting. “I took something off a few shots She broke Russell in the 11th provide the Houston group — which "In 71 major markets we how many votes we got, though,” he month. North Carolina beat. Ken­ Chargers. Coliseum. But more important, it We played better hockey In the first Division. Middleton atso had two and it seemed to help me calm game, drilling a cross-court was shot down in its initial attempt preempted major television said. tucky 82-69 at East Rutherford, Reporters’ interviews with Commerce, says the two playoff assists while rookie Barry Pederson games hosted by Cincinnati means a gave the Islanders a triumph on two periods but then our checking Navratilova, second-seeded, down.” forehand winner at game point and to lure the Southwest Conference network programming,” Bentsen ’The Cotton Bowl Classic has had a N.J., permitting the Cavaliers to players got so far afield that even enemy ice, the first break in this fell off. We displayed too much cau­ had three assists for the Bruins, 7-1- started slowly and had considerable wrapped up the set when the New winner away from the Cotton Bowl said. “We’ll come close to the Cot­ successful 47-year run in Dallas slide into the second spot. players groaned, TV sportscasters $12 million economic boost for the year’s series, which they now lead 2- tion and were overprotective of our 1 in their last nine games. Navratilova, ranked third in the Yorker netter a return of serve. — new ammunition in its campaign ton Bowl in our Nielsen ratind.” using the SWC winner as its host The game will begin at 1 p.m. felt compelled to write, sing and city. difficulties but finally subdued world behind Chris Every Lloyd and 1. lead. We don’t have enough refine­ Rangers 4, Canucks 1 His observations indicate a | feud team. ’The game is a function of the and will be televised nationally. record songs and everywhere you In Cincinnati, not only is the fact Russell, 7-5, 6-2, to earn a quarter­ Austin, admitted the drive to Russell wasn’t a factor in the second to upgrade the Bluebonnet from a “Now we’re four ahead of them ment to protect a lead. ’Their poise At New York, Mike Rogers and set after double faulting at game second-or third-class bowl. between sports-miiided CBAA, which has a long-term con­ Virginia’s Ralph Sampson has looked there was money to be made, that the Bengals made the playoffs final berth in the 6200,000 achieve the No. 1 ranking took a lot and to go six up would make a big and experience told against us. Don Maloney scored during power Washington women’s pro tennis point to fall behind, 2-1. Russell held “We’ll have in excess of a 9 businessmen in Texas’ largest cities tract with the SWC. been slowed by a groin injury but angles to be played and ground to be big sports news, it's big news news. difference,” said Gillies. "Even We’re at our best when we’re plays to hand Vancouver its ninth out of her. serve in the fifth game when (Nielsen rating),” Bentsen said oil will stay hot this winter. I ’The Bluebonnet does not does not he still scored 17 points, grabbed covered. In the annual poll of city news tournament. “I’m still tired from working though it’s early in the season, it’s challenging the other team, and we straight loss. ’The game marked the The tournament is sponsored by Navratilova netted an overhead, but Thursday. “We’ll have our best Houston sportsmen recall I with have a network television contract. 14 rebounds and blocked four Here was an exchange between a reporters, the Bengals were voted halfway point of the season for the toward the No. 1 spot,” said Cincinnati’s No. 1 news story of always nice to have a six-point lead didn’t challenge in the third period.” Avon. .was broken with a cross-court showing ever and we did not appear rancor that the SWC, which offices It was aired by the independent shots while playing 27 minutes in reporter and San Diego quarterback over a team like the Flyers.” In other games, Detroit nipped Rangers, who have 39 points in 40 Navratilova, the native of in all markets. We had had people its administrative personnel in Mizlou Network this year. an 87-54 victory over Notre Dame Dan Fouts at a news conference that 1981, topping such things as nuclear Third-seeded also Czechoslovakia who lives in Dallas. forehand and fell victim to Gillies scored his 15th goal of the Pittsburgh 5-4, Los Angeles tied games, compared to last year’s fighting for us in some markets.” Dallas, voted four years ago to The Bluebonnet was the only Wednesday night. went on a little too long: power plant problems and multiple moved into the quarterfinals with a “That took a lot out of me. It’s tough Navratilova’s serve in the final year by tipping in the puck after Washington 3-3, Boston over­ mark of 14-20-6 for 34 points. game. He said he found it curious a live move the SWC’s post-season b ^ e t- game played in its time frame, an “The thing that will hurt us Q: “Dan, would you describe your murders. 6-2, 6-2 victory over New Yorker to relax and just play right now, ball tournament from Houston even home in Oregon?” Leslie Allen, fourth-seeded Sylvia '"Tbe last time we played, she telecast of the Bluebonnet on New advantage. But that time frame was against Virginia is that we will after having the No. 1 ranking on the though it was a financial success. It New Year's Eve night, a disadvan­ have trouble getting inside for se­ Fouts: “Would I describe my Hanika disposed of 14-year-old line for the last few weeks. squashed me (6-0, 6-1 in the U.S. Year’s Eve, matching Michigan and Open last year),” said Russell. “But U(XA, was not pii^ed up by any sta- is now j in Dallas after two i less tage. The Cotton Bowl had a better cond shots against Sampson,” home in Oregon?” Kathy Rinaldi, 6-0, 6-3, and seventh- successful years in San Antonio. time, but it had competition for Q: “Is it in the woods?” Clippers didn't let boss down seeded Barbara Potter fought off an “Tennis still is a game you have to she squashed everyone else there, tioit in the Dallas market at a time Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said, enjoy. There are a lot of things more too. At least this time, 1 made it in­ when officials of Dallas’ (Cotton Those Houston businessmen viewers when the Fiesta Bowl was discussing his strategy for the Fouts: “No.” ankle injury to put down Julie predict it will never be allowM to televised at the same time on a Q: “Is it on a mountain?” Harrington of Spokane, Wash., 6-1, important happening around the teresting. Bowl Athletic Association were game. “We’ve gotten inside shots Basketball world right now.” - angered over Houston’s lucu’ative return to Houston. | different network. all season. But with Sampson in Fouts: “No.” m “1 tried to get too fine with my 6-2. by losing against Mavericks Navratilova said she hasn’t talked first serve when we were tied,.4-4, in bid to lure the SWC champion to SWC President Dr. jRmes Bumper stickers distributed by there, it won’t be easy. He Q: “Is it in the country?” Navratilova takes on sixth-seeded with her parents, who live in the first set. I didn’t get enough first Houston. Castaneda informed Bentsen i in a the Houston group before its game doesn’t have to score a point to Fouts: “I’m not a guru. I’m not a in Friday’s quarter­ Czechoslovakia, since martial law serves in and Martina just stayed so Last year Houston offered to pay note of the rejection, saying th^ nine read, “Bluebonnet Bowl — bigger’n help them.” mountain man. I’m not a logger. SWC schools were not interestjed in How’s that? All that B.S. you guys seven of the miscues, missed a 10- finals while Jaeger meets Potter, was declared last month in Poland. steady the rest of the way.” SWC schools 63 million over three Dallas.” But the Houston sportsmen Much of the job of trying to By Richard Rosenblatt be drafting No. 12 every year.” “When the Russians invaded auctioning off their cbampion.l are not sure whether they will try write ain’t true.” footer at the buzzer that would have In other games, Seattle beat Hanika faces Bonnie Gadusek and Following Friday’s quarterfinals years above current revenues to handle Sampson falls on ta r Heel UPl Sports Writer Afghanistan, there was nothing in at Smith Center, the tournament send its champion to a Houston bowl “We basically just weren’t in the again to take Dallas’ game or go center Sam Perkins. Perkins is And, San Diego coach Don Coryeli MIDGETS won the game for San Diego. Houston. 116-107, Kansas City fifth-seeded meets wasn’t exempt. The San Diego Clippers went out , who ousted top-seeded the papers in Czechoslovakia. I moves to Capital Centre in Lan­ in an arrangement similar to what market for a change,” he said. elsewhere since money proved no in­ playing down his fourth head-to- A.J. Marsh netted 8 points and “We have to bite the bullet,” defeated New York 107-103, “We’ve had a long and succeMful ducement to SWC schools. Q: “Don, you were on the boxing Mike Sardo and Dan Maher played and lost one for the draft. Sterling said on Thursday. “We Washington topped Cleveland 109- I'racy Austin, 6-3, 6-1, in the second doubt that my parents even know dover, Md., for the semifinals Satur­ Dallas now has. But that offer was head encounter with Sampson. what is happening in Poland. I think day afternoon and Saturday night officially rejected this week. relationship with the Cotton ^ w l “I still think it’s in the best in­ “I’m not aiming to challenge team in college. What was your well as the 76ers trimmed the Spurs, Before the game ’Thursday night must end up last in order to draw 100. Phoenix crushed .Detroit 110-94 round. record?” against the Dallas Mavericks, Navratilova complained that her often about the Polish people. and the Mondav night finals. Houston bowl officials meet today Athletic Association. ’The Cptton terests of the conference to move to Sampson,” Perkins said. “I’m 20-16, last Wednesday night at first and get a franchise-maker, like and San Antonio beaf Golden State Bowl is not open to the highest Houston,” Bentsen said. Coryell: “(Pause) Well, I lost my Mahoney Rec Center. Dave Clippers' owner Donald Sterling Ralph Sampson of Virginia. 123-113. timing was off early in the match. to consider a course of action. ’Iliey only looking forward' to playing against Virginia. It’s a team ball last fight.” Gallagher sank 6 points and Ron said he wouldn’t mind if his team “But just look at our rocky start Q: “Did you throw a lot of finished with the NBA’s worst game.” Cote played well for the Spurs. The (8-23). I don’t think we’ll have to punches or were you a defensive Bulls stopped the Rockets, ’'25-16, record in order to gain the No. 1 work very hard to have the worst Sampson believes the game will show just how far the boxer?” behind Jason Stansfield (7) and draft choice next year. record. We know we have to lose the College basketball roundup Coryeli: (Long pause) I threw a The Clippers didn’t let Sterling Virginia, which lost key players Bruce Rosenberg (5). Rick Boyle, battle to win the war.” matmen lot of punches, but that has nothing John Eccher and Jason Rosano down. Even if the CHippers do finish iast from last year’s Final Four squad, has come. to do with this ballgame.” played well for the Rockets. Jim Spanarkel scored 24 points in their conference, the Ciippbrs At least Coryell wasn’t asked to and Jay Vincent added 21 Thursday “It’s an important game for Standings: Bulls 5-0, Knicks 4-1, wouid have to win a coin toss with sing. The sportscasters have been Rockets 3-2, Spurs 2-3, Bucks 2-3, night to iead the Mavericks to a 113- the team with the worst record in both teams,” he said. “We’re Upsets noted Big 10 going into it 12-0 and just playing taking care of that. Celtics 2-3, Lakers 1-4, 76ers 1-4. 112 triumph over San Diego. The the Elastem Conference for the right on road good basketball. We have to have Just before CJiristmas, Cincinnati loss gave the Clippers an 8-24 record to select first in the draft. TV sportscaster Bob Hiliman and moved them into a tie with a lot of good things come.out of PEE WEE The NBA said it will study By Preo Liet “The key to the game was{ the want to get like that.” “Bengal-ized” the “Twelve Days of Mahoney Rec standings: Huskies Dallas for the second worst record Sterling’s comments before our young people to even try to It was a long and late return trip —Machuga (M) pinned Cavanna 1:47, 138 UPl Sports Writer start of the second half,” :said At Louisville, Ky., Derek Smith’s Christmas” song and sang it on the 4-0, Wildcats 3-1, Bruins 3-1, Car­ in the league behind Cleveland (6- deciding if a formal investigation is —Camer (G) maj. dec. Frallicclardl 11-1,145 win the game. from Norwich but not that bad Minnesota coach Jim Dutcher,|who 18 points and 9 rebounds paced the “The young people will have to air. dinals 2-2, Eagles 0-4: Mustangs 0-4. 28). warranted. j -Gaakell (M) dec. WiUoo M , 155 -Walter The'Big Ten needed exactly one overall as Manchester High (M) maJ. dec. Flanagan U 4 ,157 —FUloranw was puzzled over his team’s refusal rnrdinals in a laugher. Louisville try to play hard, tough basketball But that was nothing compared In losing, the (dippers had 19 tur­ “Obviously the la st. thing we n l^ t to become a jumble.. broke to a 16-1 lead and forced St. with competing sportscaster Zip novers and Phil Smith, who had wrestling team came home with a (M) dec. O’Rourke 8-1,185-FarIe; (M) WBF, to run. “Ohio State played.very good and tliey will get their first real MIDGET would want would be a team going Unlimited —Lamoureux (M) WBF. On opening night of conference defense, set the tempo and deseiwed Louis to shoot 33 percent from the Rzeppa. He wrote “The Ballad of Brian Brophy singed the twine for out to intentionally lose games,” split in a triangular bout last test of the A(X come Saturday. Wednesday night. The Indian play, the heavy blow came In to win.” floor. Coach (Terry) Holland has the Bengals,” which mentions 29 22 points and Sean Brophy added 3 said Aiex Sachare, the NBA’s direc­ Mancheiter va. NFA: 88 —NFA won by Columbus, Ohio, Thursday where Minnesota was paced by 7-f^t-3 players, recorded it on the “Cham­ markers as the Sonics downed ;the tor of information. “And everyWng matmen fell to powerful Norwich forfeit, 106 —Howard (M) pinned Morin 4.48,' At Reno, Nev., Idaho sank seven prepared us well, though.” ‘ Free Academy, 52-9, but came home 112 —Nowakbwikl (NFA) maj. dec. No. 6 Minnesota was upset 49-47 by Randy Breuer with 16 points. But pionship’” label and has been Bulls, 29-26, last night at the Com­ Sports slate wiii be done to see that doesn’t CMo State. And further north. No. 20 thanks to some gutty defense by free throws in the second overtime hawking it in stores for 62. with some solace by downing LeToumean SO, 110—Bergman (NFA) pinned to escape with its 12th straight vic­ munity Y. Cinque Barlow netted 8 happen.” . Fallone .50,138—Barlle (NFA) pinned Cimino Indiana was bumped 65-58 by Granville Waiters he made just ^ f - Glastonbury High, 43-13. tory. points and David Arnold 6 for the Sterling also said he turned down .38. l a —Aurek (NFA) pliined Machuga 1J9, Michigan State. On^ No. 7 Iowa 17 shots and missed his team’s final Bulls. Steve Gay popped in 17 points chances to acquire Denver forward The split leaves the Silk Town 138—Torrea (NFA) dec. FrallicclaitU 54,145 Friday retainel the' order of balance by four shots. Including a short juijiper At Elast Lansing, Mich., Kevin and Chris Voisine 4 as the 76ers BASKETBALL Alex English last summer and, matmen 2-1 with their next start —Gentry (NFA) pinned Gaakell 5:36, ’ 155 Larry Bowa predicts deal Wednesday night against RHAM —Mathleu (NFA) dec. Walter 7-t, 187 defeating Purdue 62-40. with 12 seconds left. Smith scored 29 points, including a trimmed the Lakers, 34-25. Jon Roe Manchester at Conard, 8 more recently, free ageiit guard '’Otdo State, for years one of the H i^ at Clarke Arena at 6 o’clock. —Fllloramo (M) dec. Clchelld. 10.3, 185 “We knew they were p a tl^ t,” conference record 19-of-19 free (10) and Todd Lukas (8) paced tne Aquinas at East Catholic, 8 Paul Westphal of Seattle. —Rucker (NFA) pinned Farley 1:50, league’s most erratic clubs, was Dutcher said. “’They’ve done it all throws, to carry Michigan State. Junior Curt Howard maintained Unlimited —Tamborra (NFA) pinned Lakers. East Hampton at Cheney Tech, “We could be a .500 team with a clearly on Its game against year. Ifs a team you’ve got tonjiake Sam Vincent, Smith’s backcourt to Cubs will involve him player like English or Westphal,’’ his unblemished mark in the 105- Lamoureux 1:14. 7i45 Minnesota. The Buckeyes parlayed play six points behind and we wnFu partner, added 16 points and Ted WOMEN’S REC Bolton at Coventry, 7i45 said Sterling said, “but do we want ixHind class with a pair of pins as did Tony Campbell’s 18 pblnU and Clark senior Rob Fllloramb in the 167- never able to do that.” Kitchel tossed in 26 for the Hoosiers. can’t confirm that but I’ll go with Michelle Sheridan tossed in the Conard at Manchester (girls), 8 to be a .500 team? The answer is n6. Kellogg’s 14 rebounds with some PHILADELPHIA (UPl) - pound clhss, registering a pair of Elsewhere in the Top 20, “Our guards, both Kevin Smith what he (Sands) said.” winning bucket as Mr. Steak edged SWIMMING That’s mediocrity. We don’t want to bruising defense for their seventh Philadelphia Phillies shortstop skillful decisions. Iowa crushed Purdue 62-40; and Sam Vincent, were spectacular . Phillies President Bill Giles said Heritage Auto Body, 30-28, last night East Hartford at Manchester, straight victory. Larry Bowa said Thursday night a Senior Gordon Fallone (119). Lo4iisviUe trounced St. Louis 1 , — not just itood,” said MSU coach he was “amazed” by Bowa’s state­ at Mahoney Rec Center. Sheridan 3:30 “Our defensive effort won it for five-player deal Involving himself Junior Mark Cimino (126) and junior Frosh win No. 13 Idaho edged Nevada-Roiis 72- Jud Heathcote. ment but admitted Bowa and netted a dozen points and Mary ui),” said Ohio State coacdi Eldon ^ Chicago Cubs shortstop Ivan Saturday Brian Gaskell (145) all r o ste r e d 66 in double overtlnM; and No. 20 In­ DeJesus were being discussed for a Cochran 10 for Mr. Steak. Giraiy Stabler leads Mandiester freshman . wrestling Miller. “We made some defensive diana lost to Michigan State 66|68. “Their guards played very DeJesus Is close to being completed. BASKETBALL decisions against Glastonb^, 2-5 possible trade. Roback and Bonnie Kilgore canned team opened its season yesterday mistakes, bat not a lot. The biggest At Iowa City, Iowa, Kenny At sold quick,” Indiana coach Bobby I&ilght MCC at Tunxls (women), 6 for. the season. NFA is unblemiAed Bowa, speaking on a Philadelphia “They are the only players we’ve 9 and 5 markers respectively for ’TUCSON, Aril. (UPl) — Humility with a 45-6 triumph over American problem we had was stopping their scored 18 points and fresh nan said. “We bad to play, to their MCC at Tunxis, 8 at7-0. radio talk show, sAld his agent. Jack talked about,” Giles said. “Aguayo Heritage. Travelers whipped isn’t Craig Stadler’s long suit. School for the D ^ . seoo^ shot.” Michael Payne added 16 as lowi ran strength in the final minutes.” ICE HOCKEY Senior Steve Machuga (132) had a Sands, told him the trade being dis­ and Davis have not been mentioned Cberrone’s Package Store, 41-23. While the quick-tampered former The (iophers led 27-25 at the half its record to 9-1. Purdue, w Uch In other games, it was: Ap­ Manchester vs. Simsbury at BIP, Pin and senior co-captain Mark John Frageau,. Jim Roe, Dave cussed with the Ckibs would send as far as I know.” Rita Lupacchino ripped the twihe University of Southern California but Ohio State — backed by scared just 14 points in the se »nd palachian State 64, Furman 61; 7:50 Walter (156) a major decision ver­ Chatzky, Shawn McCarthy, Tim him, outfielder Rick Davis and utili­ Giles said he talked with the for a game-high 20 points and June star has been known to blow his own' C am bell — moved in front ,404^. half, had only 9 points from V eitb Tulane 83, Buffalo 43; Illinois. 60,. East Catholic vs. Enfield at BIP, sus Glastonbury. * August, Jim Russell, Mike Sweeney, ty infielder Luis Aguayo to Oiicago Chicago White Sox Thursday about Derench added 12 for Travelers horn, he’s also one dead-honest man. ' UPl photo Mthnesota answ«red with a burst of EdmoiuMn, toe Big Ten’s lea ling Northwestern 50; Wisconsin 65, 9:30 RftfQlti: Greg Palmer and Nell Roonsey all for DeJdsus and pitcher Bill Caudill. Bowa but had not had any contact while Gail White had 11 fOr So, when Stadler shot a 65 Itl own and led 47-46 with SVk scoiier in pie-conference play. Mkdiigan 63; West Texas SUte 90, WRESTLING M uKteitw VI. GUifanbary. N-^-Coici (6 ) wrestled well toe the young Silk- “Maybe it’s more than that,” with officials of the Cubs. Giles also Oierrone’s. ’Thursday in the can in g round of the Kansas City guard Ernie Qrunfield and Mike Richardson of the WBF, U6 -Howaid (M> plnnad Sargwt « , itiinntes remaining. Kelh^g then hit “I have to give Iowa credit for tile Utah State 81; Colorado State 50, Townere. Bowa said. “I was waiting for a call said there were “two or three other Standings: Travelers 2-0, Mr. East Catholic at Penney, noon 1^ ,0 0 0 ’Tucson Opbn and said he lU —WooUridse (O) dec. UTounMuM , US a 14-footer wiQi 244 to go and Ohio way they played hard on defW le,” Brigham Young 40; Fresno State 63, Knicks disagreed on play and had to be separated by referee Next outing 1| Wednesday against possibilities” involving Bowa but Steak 2-0, Heritage Auto Body 0-2, East Hartford at Cheney Tech, 11 was Iucl(y to have a score that good, —Fallone (M) dec. D. Swannn t-l. lU State blanked the Gophers the rest said Boilermaker coach ( ene Pepperdlne 46; Santa Clara 71, tills afternoon but I didn’t get it. But Blane Riechelt in NBA game last night. -Clmlno (M) dec. R. Swanion 7-5, ItZ Conard H i^ in West Hartford! declined to elaborate. Cherrone’s 0-2. a.m. you had to believe him. of the way. Keady. “They just beat you. We Pacific 69; Wyoming 75, Utah 49. it looks like it (a trade) right now. I

V ■J J THE HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 8, 1982 — 13

12 — T H E H E R A LD . Fri.. Jan. 8, 1982 Where to go/What to do FOCUS / Weekend TV'Novies/Comics 5 ^ Scoreboard Manchester couple reaches out to inmates

Winnipeg 222-8 15 24. Donaldson 2 36 7„ Brown U 2-4 24, 3 3 0 -8 Vranes 0 06 0. Totals 47 2260 116. Boston Houston 32 24 25 26-107 Seattle . j Three-point goals—Leavell. Fouled out (Lukowich, waiters), » :« . o, Basketball McNab 20 (Middleton, Marcotte), They sing gospel behind bars — none. Total fouls-Houston 2f., Seattle Hockey 4. Boston, B. Crowder 4 (Pederson, n Technicals-Houston coach Harris. Jonathan), 15:0. 8. Boaton. M W dltton a Walker. A-12.790. (Pederson, Cashman), W:18. P^Ju e*” J u ^ t A s k O’Reilly. Bos, 7:0; Uvle, Wta, Second period-*, Boston, K. (wonder By Barbara Richmond / During toe services they sing and Thursday's College Basketball Results 11 (O'Connell, Kasper), «;01. 7, BoetOT, ■ - y , f By United Press International B. Crowder 5 (Jonathan, Pederson), Herald Reporter play their guitars, have Bible East m 4' Murray Olderman 11:11. I, W in n ipeg, M acLM n B NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. AIC 59, Southern Conn. 54 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE readings, and talk about “ vtoat Jesus ' By United Frets IntoiuiUonal (Babych),U:*i. », Winnipeg, Lunbolm » If just a few inmates of toe Hart­ By United Press International Assumption 101, W orcester St. 64 has done in our life and encourage' Astern Conference Gannon 74, Lock Haven 66 Wales Conference (U rK rn i, Watters), lyp,-. ford Correctional Center mend their Patrick Division Atlantic Division Grove City 62. Wash. & Jeff. 53 McNab a (Middleton, M l^r^. » the men to talk about their lives,” W L T Pts. G F G A l^Mltlea-KMper, Bos, 12:08; K. Crow- ways, then Edward and Donna W L Pet. GB Kenyon 7f>. Camegie-Mellon 64 N Y Islanders M U 5 *53 174139 Mrs. DuBaldo said. , Philadelphia 2S 7 .781 — DuBaldo of 37 Diane Drive feel their Merrimack 72, Springfield 66 Philadelphia M 14 1 49 ISO 147 ’' r t l S ’ period.:- u , BoshnO M l ^ l e t o n a “ We’re part of a group of five peo­ Boston 23 8 .742 \Vt work is worthwhile. NY Tech 80. CCNY 69 PitU bargh 18 17 6 42 165161 (M llbury, M cN ab), 7:17. U, New York 17 16 .516 m ple who go in there on a regular Sacred Heart 96, Stonchill 83 NY Rangers 17 18 5 39 144156 Undstrom B (Lundholm, Steen), 11:10. The DuBaldos are gospel singers. Washington 14 18 .438 11 St. T. Aquinas S7. Nyack 58 Washthgton 18 K 4 28 151171 13, Winnipeg, Hawerchuk M i Catawba 41. Gardner Webb 39 hasn’t been home since October, so preoccupied b u he Vachon. A—11,2®. Downey Drive, ’’Captive Western Conference Elon 67, Amherst 63 Norris Division She related a story about a young Midwest Division Flagler 93, Maine-Machias 80 been with his beer commercials in New York and col- W L T Pts. G F G A Christians.” Tonight they’ll be Minnesota IS 12 IS 43 187141 man at toe correctional center who • W L Pet. GB Georgia Southern 73, Hardin Simmons taking part in a special worship and 'or commentary for NFL ga***®* CBS. St. Louis 19 18 4 42 153159 Los Angeles 2 ? San Antonio 21 11 .6Fi6 — 61 came over from Cuba. He can’t go home to Callfomia between chores Chicago 16 15 9 41 177172. Washington ® fellowship service at United Denver 16 17 .48Ti 5*^ Glenville 111 Alice Lloyd 82 First period-1, Washington, Maruk 29 because he won’t fly. ’The N F L playoffs bad to shift to Winnipeg 14 20 8 36 K«191 She said he said he wanted to talk Houston 14 19 .424 7'/i Houston B ^ t . 69, N E Louisiana 66 (Veltch, Valentine), 5:68. 2, Washlpgton Methodist (Hiurch of Bolton, 1041 Toronto 11 18 11 S3 171U5 Kansas City 12 21 .364 9*/i Louisville 89, St. Louis 53 San Francisco in January before he could make it M cTaggart 2 (Duchesne, H olt), 9:37. but couldn’t speak English. Through Detroit 12 M 6 30 140177 Boston Turnpike. The program, Utah 11 20 .355 9*^ Marshall 67, Davidson €5 PenalUes—Hangsleben, LA, S:M; Camaz* the interpreter he told them how all h om e.' Smythe Division which is open to toe public, begins at Dallas 8 24 250 13 Mars Hill 64. Guilford 61 zola. Wash. 7KH; Green, Was, 8:16; Edmonton 26 9 7 59 238 L56 of his life he had been told, by his P acific Division Middle Tenn. St. 83, Akron 62 Hangsleben, LA, 11:40; Valentine. Was. 8 p.m. / Irf)s Angeles 24 8 .750 — Morehead St. 59. W. Kentucky 57 Vancouver 14 20 8 36 144 L57 parents who were involved in Calgary 13 18 10 SB 164189 17:04; Holt. Was. 20:00. Seattle 21 11 .656 3 Richmond 76, W. Virginia Tech 58 'Serand period—3, Los Angeles. Bozek THE PAIR shy away from toe politics in Cuba, that ” God was sort Phoenix 19 13 ,594 5 Shdw 77, Livingstone 67 Los Angeles IS 22 5 31 165198 Colorado 9 26 6 24 112194 27 (Dionne. Hardy), 1:01. 4, Los Angeles, Portland 18 13 .581 5>A Stetson 80, Robert Morris 76 dimmer 7 (Teirion, Fox), 5:L5. Penalties word ’’entertainment” when it com­ of the equivalent of toe devil.” Golden Slate 18 14 .563 6 Transylvania 61, Berea 54 (Top four In each division qualify for Stanley Cup playoffs.) —M cTaggart, Was, 3:08; Dionne, LA , es to their gospel music, yet their “ He said, ‘Nothing they told me San Diego 8 24 .2f«0 16 Troy St. 85., SW Baptist 74 6:43; ^ l l s , LA , 13:14; M ulvey, LA . Thursday’s Results Tulanc 63, Buffalo 43 lu rsday’s Results form of singing is becoming in­ about God was any good’.” Then N.Y. Rangers 4, Vancouver I 16:06; Taylor, LA , 19:42; Gartner, Was, Phoenix 110. Detroit 94 Valdosta St. 78. Buffalo St. 72 (O T ) when he came to toe United States Boston 8, winnljMg ( 19:42. creasingly popular today. Washington 109. Cleveland 100 Waynesburg 88, Alderson-Broaddus 80 Third period-5, Washington, G aunter - m Los Angeles 3, Washington 8. tie he stayed with a Catholic family . Kansas City 107, New York 103 Youngstown St. 76, Tenn. Tech 60 “ We aren’t really entertainers. Detroit 5, Pittsburg 4 15 (W alter, MacKinnon), 5:12. 6. Los Seattle 116. Houston 107 Midwest We use our music as a tool for that prayed a lot. Later he was in-. ■N. N.Y. Islanders 5, ftlladetphia 4 Angeles. Fox 14 (Murphy. Lewis), 13:21. Dallas 113. San Diego 112 Anderson 82, Marion 80 _ IMPA / Toronto 4. Calgary 4, tie Penaltiea-Lewis, LA, 1:20; Taylor, LA, ministering and sharing God’s volv^ in some kind of trouble and •m- San Antonio 123, Golden State 112 Central Missouri 74. Lindenwood 45 IMP 4:40; M cTaggart 4:40. Friday’s Games DePauw 59, Marian 47 Friday's Game love,” explained Mrs. DuBaldo, a was taken to the correctional (All Times EST) Shots on goal—Los Angeles 8*8-13—29. (All Times EST» Illinois 60, Northwestern 50 Washington Tl-0428. former gymnastics teacher who now center. Iowa 62. Purdue 40 St. Louis at Colorado, 9:35 p.m. 7 Philadelphia at Boston, 7;30 p.m. Goaltenders-Los Angeles, Keans. Wa­ Michigan St. 6T<. Indiana 56 Saturday's ^m es pursues calligraphy. It was then he heard toe Cleveland at New Jersey. 7:3f. p.m. Q. They talk about establishing the m n jn football and how shington. Parro. A—8,4W. Ix)S Angeles at Chicago. 8;X p.m. NE Missouri 73. Quincy Coll. 71 Boston at Qu^>ec, 7:35 p.m. DuBaldos “ and he knew what he had a good defense Is balanced between running and passing. Did Winnipeg at Detroit, 7;3r p.m. The DuBaldos have been making Atlanta at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Ohio St. 49. Minnesota 47 heard before about God wasn’t true Indiana at Utah. 9;30 p.m. UW-Whitewater 61, Aurora 58 any professional football teams this season gala as much ^ f f a i o at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. this trek to the center since August,, . / \ Denver at Portland. 10:30 p.m. Wis.-Green Bay 66, Butler 62 yardage on the ground as they did in the air? — G.M., Chica­ Chicago at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh 031-4 1979. Their interest was piqued when and what he learned from us Saturday’s Games Wisconsin 6T. Michigan 63 Calgary at Edmonton, 8:05 p.m. Detroit 221-8 go, HI. Phi&delphia at N.Y. Islanders, 8:Qf> a friend invited them to go there to changed his life,” Mrs. DuBaldo New York at Atlanta Southwest First period—1. Detroit, McKecbnle 9 ■ 'J p.m. Los Angeles at Detroit Arkansas St 57, SW Missouri f>3 Not a one. Kansas City came the closest, with 2,633 yards (Ogrodnlck, H u ter), 1:39. 2. Detroit, sing for a Sunday service. explained. Vancouver at Pittsburgh, 8:(t. p.m New Jersey at Philadelphia Dallas Bant. 69, Lubbock Christian 59 rushing versus 2,640 yards passing. ’The widest chasm was at Ogrodnick 17 (Schoenfeld), 18:15. Penal­ After their first visit as guests at IaO.s Angeles at Toronto. 8:05 p.m. The DuBaldos, especially ’Ed, Kansas City at San Antonio E. Texas Bapt. 84, Texas Lutheran 83 ties—Baxter, Pit. :54; l^rson , D el. 6:38; Minnesota, where the i>ass-conscious Vikinw threw for 4,333 Washington at St. Louis. 9:05 p.m. the center the couple kept going Phoenix at Dallas Texas A & I ra. Wabash-Ind. 59 (O T ) P rice. P it, 8:17; Nolan. Det, 10:51; K om , write most of toe contemporary yards and ran for only 1,512. Ironically, Houston, with the Montreal at Minnesota, 9:05 p.m. Seattle at Denver W. Texas St. 90. Utah St. 81 Det, 11:32; Kehoe, Pit, 18:S. (Hiristian songs that they sing. They back on their own, and Mrs. game’s greatest ball carrier, Ehirl Campbell, had the poorest Utah at San Diego S^ond period-3, Detroit. Larson 12 recently made a record and Dubaldo said, “ The guards gained Indiana at Golden State r u ^ n g team in the American Football Conference at 1,734 (Mckechnle), 4:55. 4, Pittsburgh, Simpson American Hockey League 4 (Gardner), 9:M. 5, Plttsburm, htocieish DuBaldo wrote seven of toe 10 songs trust in us and I think they looked yards. By United Press International 9 (Price), 10:08. 6, Pittsburg Kehoe 19 forward to our visits, too. Northern Division on it. The songs have such titles as, NEW Y O R K (lOtn (Gardner, Simpson). 12:16. 7, Detroit, Because of toe transient status of Russell 5 1-2 11. W illiam s 5 (H) 10, Q. Why were there so many young quarterbacks playing W L T Pts, G F G A Nolan 1 (unassisted), 13:L5. Penalties—G. “The Lamb Who Died,’’ “To Sing Cartwright 6 5-6 17. Smith 6 2-2 14. Maine 25 11 3 ! L54 118 Smith. Det, 3:08; Chomey. P it, 6:44) Your Praises,” “ Standing in Your toe men at toe correctional center regularly in the N F L this past season? ’They used to say it New Bruns. 21 13 157 109 Huber, Det, 6:50; Huber, Det, 12:30; Kichardi^n 8 3-5 19, Lucas 4 4-4 12, Presence,” and “ Jesus, Man the DuBaldos don’t really get to Webster 2 0-0 4. Newlin 10-0 2, Knight 5 to ^ five years to mature enough to start. I noticed a lot of Nova Scotia 18 19 L50 L54 Boyd, Pit. 19:39. 122 148 know any.of them really well. 0-0 10. Carter 2 0-0 4. Totals 44 15-19 103, first- and second-year qaarterbacks in the lineups. — J.F., Springfield 16 18 llilrd perlerlodPo, ‘ ‘ Detroit, Huber 10 (Q. Divine.” Herald photo by Pinto Fredericton 9 25 1 1 122 168 KANSAS CITY (107) Soccer Atlantic City, N.J. Smith, Osborne), 13:37. 9. PHtsb The couple was so impressed by Both DuBaldos have a King 7 0-2 14, E. Johnson 8 0-0 16, S. Southern Division Bullard 14 (Boupette, Kehoe), 14.^. 20 17 3 142 131 professional counseling status and John.son 5 4-4 14. Drew 7 4-6 18. Woodson Before the 1981 campaign closed, there were eight young New Haven Penalties—Boyd, F it, 7:08; Nedomansky, their first service at toe correc­ 151 136 4 6-7 14. Douglas 6 3-3 15. Lambert 1 1-2 quarterbacks starting in the N F L who hadn’t completed Binghamton 20 17 2 Det, 7:59; Gardner, H t . 9:56; Boyd, n t . they go to toe center at least one Ed and Donna DuBaldo enjoy rehearsing’at their Diane Drive ford Correctional Center, where they sing, pray, and counsel Kocncster 19 16 4 1S7 136 tional center that they thought about 3. Grunfeld 6 1-1 13. Loder 0 (W) 0 Totals tnree full seasons in the NFL. ’They were Scott Brunner of misconduct 9:56; Klrton, Det, 9tS6; O. other time a week and counsel on a 44 19-2T. 107. Adirondack 18 19 4 148 139 Smith. Det, 10:26; Cariyle, Pit. 11:44; G. it and talked about it a lot when they home in preparation for one of their weekly visits to the Hart­ each Sunday. New York 31 25 22 2fr-103 m a j o r in d o o r SOCCER LEAGUE the New York Gipnf®i Marc Wilson of Oakland, David Wood- Hershey 16 IB 1 124 145 Smith, Det, 14:46; Baxter, Pit, (minors got home. “ We knew then what God one-to-one basis with the inmates. Erie 14 23 165 ise Kansas City 3023 3420-107 By United Press International ley of Miami, Bill Kenney of Kansas City, Gifford Nellsen of misconduct) 19:47. wanted us to do,” Mrs. EhiBaldo “ This way we can be a little more Fouled out—None. Total fouls—New Eastern Division Houston, Kric Hippie of Detroit, Joe Montana of San Fran­ Thursday’s Result Shots on goal-Pittsbu rgh 4-7-10-81. at toe Civic Center several months W L Pet. GB New Haven 4, Fredericton 3 (OT) Detroit 15-10^^. said. personal,’ ’ Mrs. DuBaldo said. sing their songs. and Mrs. DuBaldo is expecting this singing and counseling is York 26. Kansas City 17, Technical— cisco and Neil Lomax of St. Louis. I think it’s because the Richardson. A—6.808. New York .818 - Friday's Games Goalies — Pittsburgh, Dion. Detroit, They not only go the correctional The couple acted as music coor­ a g o .'- another child in March. something toe Lord called us to do­ Pittsburgh proliferation of play-calling from the sidelines has given the New Brunswick at Binghamton Sauve. A—10,406. THEY CONDUCT two services center but whenever they get toe dinators for toe National (!:atholic OuBatdo works at Aetna Life & “ This may hinder us for awhile — it's not something we planned to Baltimore quarterback more help than be ever has bad previously, eas­ New Haven at Nova S^tia Buffalo Erie at Rochester on Sunday night, each one hour long. chance they go to area churches to Lay Celebration of Evangalization C!asualty. The couple h as' one son but not for long,” she said. “ We feel do,” she added. WASHINGTON (109) Cleveland ing bis responsibilities. It worked a generation ago, too, FredericUm at Springfield Chones- 4 1-2 9. Ballard 13 1-1 27. New Jersey when Otto Graham immediately became a championship Saturday's Games NY Islanders Mahorn 6 0-0 12. F. Johnson 2 1-1 5, Philadelphia quarterback thanks to the Cleveland “ messenger” guards. Binghamton at Adirondack I^iladelphia' Grevey 5 6-6 16. Ruland 5 13-14 23. Western Division New Brunswick at Hershey F i^ period—1, Phlladelpl H offm eyer Collins 7 3-4 17. Lucas 0 0-0 0. Totals 42 5 (Barber, Flockhart). 0:26. 2, I^llaoe]- St. Louis 11 .917 - (As a sideline, one reason that Wilson of the defending cham­ Rochc.ster at Maine 24-28 109. .jla, Leach 20 (Flockiiart, Pix^p, 10:43. Denver 7 .583 4 Fredericton at Springfield pion Raiders bad such rocky going was that the Oakland 'enalties—Melanson, NYI, (served by CLEVELAND (100) Memphis 8 .533 4‘A coaches didn’t help him enough during games. He had to call M arini) 8:47; Persson, N Y I, 11:50; R. Johnson 9 1-1 19. Carr 8 (M) 16. WichUa 5 .417 6 Unseman, Phi, 16:22; B. Sutter. NYI. Edwards 4 4-6 12. Brewer 12 3-4 17. Phoenix 3 2i0 8 bis own signals and had never done that before in bis career, Huston 8 04) 16, Silas 1 04) 2,Wilkerson 1 Toronto 112-8 17:40; H offm eyer, Phi. 17:40. Kansas Cit; .143 10 not even in high school.) CalgaryCall 2 2 00—4 -4 2-2 4. Laim beer 1 04) 2. Dillard 1 04) 2, Second period-3, Philadel^iia, Flock- ^’hilursday's Result First period—1. Toronto, Bolmstnik 1 Restani 0 04) 0. Totals 45 10-13 100. hart L5 (unassisted), 6:«. 4, NY New Jersey 4. Kansas City 3 (unassisted), 0:18. 2, Calgary, Cbonlnard Washington 26 29 29 25—109 Islanders, Trottler U (Potvin, iUUur), Older artists Friday’s Games Which coaches of teams that reached the current NFL 11 (Houston), 2:18. S, C»gary, Lavallee Cleveland 29 24 2126-100 10:47. Pcnalties-None. (All Times EST) 15 (McDmald, Pepllnskl), 17:11. P ^ lt y Three-point goals—Grevey. Totals fouls playoffs played regularly as professionals? — T.C., Sharon, Third perlod-6. NY Islanders, Kallur Kansas City at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. —Ntoloney. Tor. 16:08. —Washington 17. Cleveland 20. Fouled 12 ClVotfier, Persson), 1:54. 6, railadel- Buffalo at Memphis, 7:35 p.m. Second period-4, Calgary, Pepllnskl 19 out—None. A—4298. Philadelphia at New York, 8:05 p.m. t h ^ were Forrest Gregg of Cincinnati, Don phia, Flockhart 16 (A llison ) 4:12. 7. N Y (M cAdam , M cDonald), 8:44. 5, Toronto, islanders, Trottler 19, (Persson, Bossy) Denver at St. Louis, 8 :X p.m. Shula of Miami, Walt Michaels of the New York Jets. In the Boschman 5 (unassisted), 14:17. 6. Phoenix at Wichita. 9:05 p.m. 6:50. 8. N Y IslanMrs^ ' Trottler M NFC, they were Tom Landry of Dallas and Ray Perkins of Calgary, Hislt^ 9 (Reinhart, Clement). (KaUor) 10:46. 9; N Y Islanders, Gillies 15 P H O E N IX (110) Saturday's Games 19:12. Penalties—Saganluk, T or, 0:58; Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, aft. the New York Giants. That’s five of 10. Only G r e u among (Bossy, Trottler) 19:47. Penalties- Robinson 8 9-10 2f(. Cook 3 5-6 11. Bourgeois. Cal. 9:26; M cG ill, Tor, 15:14. Watson, Phi, 6:35. show genius Baltimore at Cleveland K elley 1 04) 2. M acey 10 4-4 24. D. them has been elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame as a Third perloo-7, Toronto, Banning 4 Shots on goal—N Y Islanders 83-17-88. Johnson 7 6-7 20. Scott 5 0-1 10. Kram er 2 player. (Bolmstnik, Saganluk), 2:23. 8, Toronto, Philadelphia 12-13-9-34. 4-r. 8. Davis 4 2-2 10. Totals 40 30-3f. 110. n o r t h AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Paiement 14 (^ubln), 10:51. Penalty- Goaliea— NY Islanders, Melanson. Bourgeois, C^l, 0:19. DETROIT (M) (Indoor League) Philadelphia, St. Croix. A-17,147. Jones 5 04) 10. Tripucka 5 3-4 13. By United Press International Q. Can yon tell me the team in the National Basketball Shots on goal—Toronto 12-106—28, l¥ r " v . Benson 5 04) 10. Thomas 7 4-8 18. Long Atlantic Conference Association that does the best Job of draarlng fans to its Calgary 8-14-11-33. 11 2-2 24 U 'c 0 04) 0. V. Johnson 0 2-6 2. Eastern Division G^lies-Toronto, Laroeque. Calgary, Mokeski 2 0-0 4. T yler 2 04) 4. Hubbard 2 W L Pet GB games? — D.V./Rosebnrg, Ore. Lem elln, A —7,2io. 3-f, 7. Hardv 1 04) 2. Totals 40 14-2f. 94. ’They don’t have the highest total attendance figures is ageless Toronto I^hocnix 25 33 25 26—110 Montreal because of limited stadium capacity — lust over the 12,000 Detroit 27 192424— 94 Jacksonville Three point goals—None. Fouled out— range — but to my mind, Portland has become the top pro Dinner headliners New York Vancouver 010-1 None. Total fouls- Phoenix 23, Detroit 27. Central Division basketball city. ’The Blazers recently bad their 200th consec­ N Y Rangers 121 NEW YORK (UPI) - The By Margery Byers would be his last— “ I ’m just too old Technical—None. A—5^90. 5 3 Chicago utive home sellout, though they’ve had only one champion­ First perlod-1, N Y Rangers, Rogers 15 4 3 Washington Capitals, who will host Smithsonian News Service to do all that climbing of ladders." Tulsa ship team to cheer for! (Silk, m iotsalalnenl. U:1S. P e n a lty - Tampa Baly 4 5 the NHL All-Star Game on Feb. 9, Maria Martinez, the San ildefonso Pacific Conference Butcher, Van, 9:51. SAN ANTONIO (123) Second period-2, Vancouver. Halward Gilbert Stuart painted a portrait pueblo potter, created her world- Northwest Division Q. How would Bill Russell do-if be were playing against announced that comedian Bob Hopis Mitchel 3 541 11. Olberding 4 4-4 12. I (R ota, Hlinka), 2:45. 3, N Y Rangers. r (l of John A(lams in 1826 when he was renow n^ black pottery until she Johnson 1 04) 2. Gervin 15 1.5-15 -.45, Edmonton today’s big men in the NBA? He was O-foot-10, and 1 notice will headline the entertainers at the Vancouver 71, Benjamin West was 81 in 1819 Moore 4 04) 8. Corzine 3 5-5 11, Bratz 6 2- that gays that size play forward now. — W.M., ^ in c y , Mass. All-Star dinner on Feb. 8. was in her 90s. 3 L5. Banks 4 04) 8. Phegley 5 06 10, Seattle Rogers). 18:42. Penaltles-Boldirev, Van,- when he executed a self portrait, Western Division There are still some centers in the 6-foot-9 range, such as Also attending the dinner will be Grandma Moses, who died at 101, Hayes 0 1-2 1. Totals 4f. 32-37 123. 4:43; Da. Maloney, N Y R , 4:43, Dore, Benjamin Franklin invented toe GOLDEN STATE (112) San Jose 4 4 .500 - Alvan Adams of Phoenix. But it’s true that the post position N Y R , 6:08, R o U . Van. 13:37; Allison. Ken Taylor, the Canadian am­ -rSfe-.,. began to paint at 76 when her 3 5 .375 King 10 1012 30. Smith 5 04) 10. Carroll Portland attracts the 7-plus-footers like Kareem Abdul Jabbar and bassador to tte U.S. bifocal lens when he was in his 70s arthritic fingers could no longer em ­ r. 7-9 17. Free 7 66 21. Gale I 1-2 3. Short San Diego 2 5 .286 and Verdi composed “ Otello” when 9 6-10 24, Lom ar 1 04) 2, Brown 0 1-2 1, Thursday's Result Artis Gilmore. 1 don’t Uiink it would have nullified Russell’s , The All-Star Game will be telecast broider. Parker 2 04) 4 Totals 40 31-43 112. San Diego 9. Portland 3 effectiveness in any way to be competing against them today N Y R , 5:54: Da. Maloney, N Y R , 14:57. across Canada by Hockey N i^ t in he was 73. Henri Matisse, confined to his San Antonio 29 36 26 32-123 Frida's Games because in his tim e he successfully handled giants like W ilt Shots on goal—Vancouver lO-lOO-S. (All 'nmes EST) Canada, with syndication in the U.S. “ You’re only as old as you feel” bed, cut out brightly colored paper Golden SU te 29 3822 23-112 Chamberlain. Russell’s agility, quickness and anticipation N Y Rangers 100-12-31. Three point goals—Bratz. Free. Fouled Toronto at Montreal. 7:30 p.m. Goalies—Vancouver, Brodeur. N Y Ran­ handled by PR IS M . Starting tim e is and “ age is a state of mind” may be patterns which were acclaimed San Jose at Seattle. 10:30 p.m. transcend any time frame, and I believe he would have out—Moore, Smith. Total fouls—San gers, Mio. A-17,419. . hackneyed expressions, but they when they went on exhibit 24 years Antonio 36. Golden State 28. Technical— Edmonton at Vancouver, 10:30 p.m. stepped up his offensive production to meet the .challenge, - 7:30 p.m. EST. Olberding. A-6.05.5. Saturday’s Games also are true, ^ m e people are old at after his death at 84 in 1954. Tulsa at Chicago, aft. too. 21, others young at 80, or as Oliver Jacksonville at New York Artist John Grabach avoided ad­ Wendell Holmes put it, “ To be 70 mitting his age but, when he died in Q. Who do you believe should go into the baseball Hall of D ALLAS (113) years young is sometimes more Bristow 5 04) 10. Vincent 9 3-3 21, Fame in Cooperstown when the voting w ill be announced in 1981, his World War I draft card HOW hopeful than to be 40 years old.” Nimphius 6 4-4 16. Davis 4 56 13, Turner Jannary? — HJ., Olean, N.Y. revealed that he was 101. He never 6 1-3 13. Spanarkel 8 76 24. Lloyd 2 4-4 8. The image of grandpa and grand­ Blackman 1 2-2 4. Cooper 2 06 4. ToUls There’s no doubt in my mind about the credentials of Hen­ stopped producing paintings. 43 2662 113. WHO AM I? ry Aaron and Frank Robinson, eligible for the first time and ma doing little but telling stories, In a tribute to the dedication and SAN D IEG O (112) almost a dneb to be Inducted. Beyond them, however, I find rocking and knitting sweaters is less Brooks 10 1-2 21, Bryant 9 2-4 20. vision of older artists such as these, Whitehead 4 3-4 11. P, Smith 8 3-4 L5. flaws in the candidacy of the other men on the ballot. I valid now than ever before. For the paintings of older Americans Taylor 8 1-1 17. Williams 1 06 2, would much rather see the election of the late Ehnie generations, many members of the have been highlighted in a 1982 wail Chambers 6 66 18, J. Smith 1 0*1 2, Lombardi, who baa been sadly overlooked by the current “ graying” population have rightly calendar published to com­ Douglas 0 06 0. Wiley 2 2-2 6. Totals 47 generation of baseball writers — most of them unfamiliar 18-26 112. - o rebelled against these stereotypes; memorate the White House with his great career. He has now.been relegated to the Old- Dallas 30 35 3018-113 and many more — in large part, Conference on Aging. The calendar San Diego 3229 3120—112 ’Timers’ Committee. Three-point goals—Spanarkel. Fouled because there really are many more contains 12 paintings from the ou^—Nlniphius. Total fouls—Dallas 27, of them — are doing so today. collection of the Smithsonian’s San Diego V>. Technical—Chambers. A— 3577. Parting ahot: Indeed, older Americans are toe National Museum of American Art; r fastest growing segment of our pop­ almost all toe works, including pain­ I disagree with the selection of Sugar Ray Leonard ulation. One of every seven tings by George Inness, Georgia SAN ANTONIO (123) as the Athlete of the Year 1981.1 find the winning of Mitchel 3 56 11. Olberding 4 4-4 12. Americans is 60 years old or over, O’Keefe, Gilbert Stuart, Alma Johnson 1 06 2. Gervin 1ft 15-15 45. Wimbledon and the U.S. Open by John McEnbrat a and that figure is expected to in­ Thomas and Benjamin West, were < Moore 4 06 8. Corzine 3 56 il, Bratz 6 2- much more impressive feat, no matter what his on- crease. Older Americans have created by artists after toe age of 3 15. Banks 4 06 8. Phegley 5 06 10. court behavior was. Hayes 0 1-2 1. Totals 45 3 2 ^ 123. become a powerful political force as 60. GOLDEN STATE (112) well; organized into nationwide “ Just as a painting is far more King 10 10-12 30. Smith 5 06 10. Carroll They say I’ve done a The creative Imagination Is not limited by time, as Is demonstrated by groups, they have tirelessly lobbied than toe pigment that adds toe color 5 76 17. Free 7 66 21. Gale 1 1-2 3. Short lot for my sport. In the these palntlr^s.. Counter cloclcwlee, "Two Qlrls" was painted in 1961 9 6-10 24. Rom ar I M 2. Brown 0 1-2 1. Congress to. revise or abolish man­ or the wood that makes the Parker 2 06 4. Totals 40 32-44 112. late 1940s, I was the by Raphael Coyer at the age of 62: Charles Burchfield, at the age of 66 datory retirement ages, seeking to stretchers so, too, creative genius is San Antonio 29 3626 3 2 - ia world’s best. My style In 19$9, created "Opinion In December,” and Qllbart Stuart, at the age Golden State 29 38 22 23-112 was precise, balancM, prove that age is no barrier to more than technique or even 'Hiree-point goals—Bratz. Free. Fouled ^ ll_go r An Ayohrinw it Today lished — and athletic. Tops amateurs of 71 In 1826, painted this portrait of John Adams. "By viewing the creativity and inspiration. vision,” Dr. Robert N. Butler, out—Moore, amith. Total fouls—San CMiVBi OIL, Antonio 38. Golden State 28. Technical- was a perfectionist, paintings of these artists," says Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the The careers of older artists who Director of the National Institute on NORWALK (UPI) - Jodie Mudd, Olterding. A—8J155. rtoo. Now I often do tele- TOYOTA National Institute on Aging, “we see that beauty and genius cu-e continued to work well into their Aging, wrote in an introduction to 21, of Louisville, Ky., 9ras named v is io n w o rk as a ageless." later years is a testament to toe toe calendar. “ — By viewing the toele top-rated amateur golfer on commentator. older Americans’ cause. paintings of these artists, we see Tn:lursday by Golf Digest. 1 1 5 . 9 G.O.D. HOUSTON (107) Thomas Hart Bentoq died at 85 in that beauty and genius are ageless Garrett 3 06 6. Hayes 3 1-2 7. Malone (M-sMi) »nn -ffn Frank Fuhrer III of PiUstmrgh 1975, a few tiours after working on a and that creative Imagination is not 12 06 M. U a v e ll 6 2-2 15. R eid 6 2-2 14. (M-sHi) s»nn was rated second, followed by Murphy 16 1-1 33, Jones 1 06 3, Paultz 0 MU OM «H wiiininqs fa n w mural in his studio, He had main­ u d u 3|

„V.l 7

14 - THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 THE He r a l d , Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 — 15 Artists French film director Pianist \ keep up is hailed in Am erica Theater to play Cinema Pianist Paul Bisaccia of Hartford MANCHESTER will be presented in a one-hour con­ EAST HARTFORD reaccept him after ousting him Cinema One — 1022 Main UA Theaters East — work By Marla Donato cert of classical and jazz music Jan. Manchester Parkade (649- during his notorious career as a • Hole In The Wall Theater, Now Britain: “You’re a St. (528-5015) Unitad Press International 17 at 6 p.m.at South United caustic fiim critib. The story is an Good Man, Charlie Brown," Is being held over for an Raiders of the Lost Ark 5491) Methodist Church, 1226 Main St. Continued from page 13 CHICAGO — Francois Truffaut is autobiographicai work about his extra week at the theater, Friday and Saturday perfor­ (PG) Fri 2, 7:15, 9:20; Sat Modern Problems (PG) “deiinquent” runaway chiidhood, The concert, featuring works of Fri 7:20, 9:20; Sat and Sun a man obsessed hiith echoes. And if mances will be at 8:30 p.m. through Jan. 16. The Liszt and Gershwin, is being spon­ 7:15,9:20; Sun2,4:30,7:30. filmed from the child’s point of theater la located at 121 Smalley St. (223-9500) Poor Riehard'e — 467 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 8:45, limited by time.” the reception he received in Chicago sored by the Serving our Singles 10:15. is any indication, the echoes are view. Truffaut explains all his films e Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: ‘Th e Wake of Main St. (569-1622). Time has certainly been no have elements of autobiography, (SOS) group of the church. Three Stooges Curly coming back in the form of warm Jamey Foster,” by Beth Henley,^opened Jan. 1 at the Biscaccia is a graduate of the An Americap Werewolf 'in obstacle to Georgia O’Keefe, now echoes of himself, and children. London (R) Fri and Sat Festival Fri and Sat mid­ 94. As famous as she has been in­ applause. theater, 50 Church St. For show dates, times and Hartt School of Music with honors. The French film director and his “Children are great tickets call (527-5151) 7:30, 9:30, 12; Sun 4:30, night. domitable. O’Keefe has long He has performed in Europe and Sharky's Machine (R) Fri work were the feature attraction at collaborators,’’ Truffaut Niaid,. • Coachllght Dinner Theater, East Windsor: "Kiss other parts of New England and is a 7:30, 9:30. refused to let poor vision stop her “They are frank and disinterested in Me Kate," opened Dec. 1 and runs through Feb. 7 at Showcase Cinemas — 936 7:10, 9:30; Sat and Sun 2, 4, from painting. Laurie Lisle, in the rebent 17th annual Chicago film native of East Hartford. festival. A retrospect of his films, how they look... Even if they are not the theater on Route 5 with performances Tuesdays Silver Lane (568-8810) 6 , 8 , 10. “Portrait of An Artist, A Biography an esential part of the plot they An interfaith service and social Tlie -Rocky Horror Picture of Georgia O’Keefe,” writes of this including an all-night marathon, through Sundays. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. except hour, open to married persons as Taps (PG) Fri 1:45, 7:20, should be included in the film... Peo­ Sundays at 5:30 and 11:30 a.m. for matinees, for Paul BIsaccia 9:55, 12:20; Sat 1:45, 4:30, Show Fri and Sat midnight. instinct for artistic survival despite drew hefty crowds. A small, neatly well, will follow at 7 p.m.. Director dressed, soft-spoken man, he dis­ ple remain children all their lives.” cocktails and dinner before the show. (522-1266) 7:20, 9:55, 12:20; Sun 1:45, Buddy Buddy (R) Fri 7:30; shadowy vision: “ She even J. Stanley Heggelund said. A small Sat and Sun 2, 5:40, 9:30, played in interviews a wit that is one At least the men in Truffaut’s • Hertford Jewish Community Center, West Hart­ donation is suggested. 4:30, 7:20, 9:55. courageously and proudly remarked films remain children, including his with Eye of the Needle (R) that her new way of seeing light, of the qualities that managed to ford: "King of Hearts," Saturday and Sunday. For In­ Ragtime (PG) Fri 1:45, bring him from obscurity to the autobiographical self that he traces formation about show time and tickets call (236-4571) Prytko offers 7:15, 10:10; Sat and Sun Fri 9:20; Sat and Sun 3:45, shadow, color and line was 7:20. ‘interesting’ and that it gave her limelight ... winning him honors through film from an unhappy • Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford: "Annie” opens 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:10. from Cannes to Hollywood. childhood, though detention centers Jan. 12 and runs through Jan. 17 with performances Absence of Malice (PG) Monty Python and the Holy new painting ideas — O’Keefe Grail (R) Fri and Sat mid­ iearned to take tubes of paint to her Critics gave four stars to one of and a dishonorable discharge from Jan. 12-16 at 7:30 p.m. ai\d Jan. 17 at 7 p.m. and Fri 1, 7:35, 9:50, 11:55; Sat the army for desertion. matinees Jan. 16 and 17 at 2 p.m. (246-6807) polka lessons 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 9:50, night. housekeeper, ask her to read out his most recent works, “The Last Metro,” a ghostly cabaret movie, , The women in Truffaut’s films are ■ Bushnell Msmorlal Hall, Hartford: Full length 11:55; Sun 1, 3:10, 5:20, loud the names of the colors on the the pivotal characters, the movers. Johnny Prytko of Saddlehlll Road, and his dance team, 7:35, 9:50. labels and then, with the informa­ that chronicles a group of Jewish travel adventure film, "Britain Rediscovered," at the STORKS performers in wartime Germahy Surprisingly this has drawn Bushnell today apd Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at will conduct a series of eight free polka dance lessons, Ghost Story (R) Fri 1,7:40, tion memorized, she would return to criticism from the feminist com­ sUrting Jan. 12 at the American Legion Hall, Legion Trunslux Collcf;e Cinema her studio.” who continue their art underground 2 and 5 p.m. (246-6607) 10, 12:05; Sun 1, 3:15, 5:25, - Rt. 195 ( 429-6062) munity that notes Truffaut does not • Podium Players, Hsbron: "Girl Crazy," directed Drive. ' 7:40, 10. New York City sculptor Seymour in the theater’s basement. The lessons will be open to the public free of charge. Absence of Malice (PG) Lipton, still extraordinarily Truffaut said he considers the create an adult man character, un­ by Donna Collette of Hartford will be presented by the Sneak Preview: On Golden Fri-Sun 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15. Holocaust the most important event less he plays the part. In one such in­ players Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 7:30 Those who don’t wish to dance can come listen to the Pond (PG) Sat 8. vigorous at 78, has said he feels like music. Pennies From Heaven (R) a man of 40. "He’s lean and tough of the 20th century. The film was a stance Truffaut confided he took the to 9 p.m. In the auditorium of RHAM'HIgh School, Nightmare Fri 1:40, 7:40, Fri-Sun 2, 4:30, 7, 9, bit of a departure from his apolitical FRANCOIS TRUFFAUT male lead because it was more im­ Hebron. (646-6272) th e classes will cover a wide variety of traditional 9:40, 11:40; Sat 1:40, 3:40, and in top shape,” Harry Rand, Polish dances as well as some of the more popular line curator of 20th-century painting and themes and personality, even though ... obsessed with echoes portant than the director’s role and 5:40, 7:40, 9:40, 11:40; Sun he labels Francois Mitterrand’s he didn’t want to get jealous of the dances. 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 , 9:40, VERNON sculpture at the National Museum of The classes will run for eight successive Tuesday nights American Art, says. “He gets up at newly elected French socialist actor. Neighbors (R) Fri 1:30, Cine I At 2 — 57 Hartford UPt photo government as the “government “But men are little boys,” Truf­ from 7:30 to 9. Prytko and his associates will present easy 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sat 1:30, Turnpike (649-9333) 6 and, by 8, he’s wrestling his sculp­ to follow classes on the basic polka, polka hop, and figure ture together.” we’ve been waiting for in France.” came out of the 1950s working faut said. “Women are more aware 3:30,5:30,7:30,9:30,11:30; Charlotte’s Web (G) Sat without substantial budgets or of the social life. They tend to be dances such as the Domino and the Silver Slipper. Sun 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, and Sun 2. With his strong right hand, par­ He said politics are blown out of They’ve also chosen several line dances such as the Hully tially developed by years of tourna­ Mother and son proportion and for that reason he crews, but with complete control stronger, and women know what 9:30. Arthur (PG) Fri and Sat leaves them out of his films. over the work, leading to highly they want. Men are more in­ Gully, the Polish hustle and the well-known Greek dance. Reds (PG) Fri 1:45, 8; Sat 7:20,9:30; Sun 4, 5:40, 7:30, ment tennis, Lipton manipulates Prytko has been offering these free lessons since 1973. huge cutting shears. “I'm still “A government should be humble, stylized forms and personal decisive.” Music 1:45 , 7:15, 10:45; Sun 1, 9:30. Petunia nuzzles her yet-unnamed offspring at New York’s modest and efficient,” he said, “like statements. The male character in his latest He is a choral and instrument instructor at the Timothy 4:45, 8:30. Raiders of the Lost Ark exploring,” Lipton explains. “To Eldwards School in South Windsor. me, sculpture is a great adventure, Bronx Zoo this week. The baby male giraffe weighed about 125 a cleaning woman.” Truffaut’s form is noted for many film, “The Woman Next Door” is Rollover (R) Fri 1, 7:40, (PG) Fri 7:10, 9:20; Sat pounds at birth and stood close to six feet tall. Given those qualifications, Truf­ things, some borrowed in spirit such a character. The film, which Parents are encouraged to bring their children along to 12:10; Sat 3:15, 7:40,12:10; 1:30, 7:10, 9:20; Sun 1:30, unending and always fresh. There is the classes. Registration is open to the first 200 people no such thing as maturity — that is faut could have made a success of a from his personal hero, the late U.S. opened in Chicago to approving no^ Sun 3:15, 7:40, with Pen­ 4:15, 7:10, 9:20. career in politics or cleaning. He director Alfred Hitchcock. Truffaut from local critics, is a typical • Connecticut Jazz Club: The Connecticut and will be accepted starting at 7 p.m. just before the nies From Heaven (R) Fri just a word. The creative person first lesson on Jan. 12. Johnny Prytko who loses the spontaneity and himself does not wander far from said he admires Hitchcock for the French obsessive, destructive love Traditional Jazz Club will present a concert Jan. 16 10, Sat apd Sun 1, 5:30, 10. naivete of his childhood becomes an The Barometer his family and his work. While ' “religious” attitude he brings to his story. It chronicles the meeting of from 8:30 to midnight at the Yale Inn, E. Main St., academician. What you gain with filming “ Fahrenheit 451’’ in work, and the work’s strong former lovers who have both Meriden. (932-5260) experience is a sense of control but England he reported to friends he emotional quality, so strong it married, are living marginally hap­ • Hartford Chorals Inc.: The chorale will audition my next piece is as exciting as the saw literally nothing of London brings echoes back from the py lives and happen to end up next tenors and basses Jan. 12 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. In the First Church of Christ Congregational, 12 Main St., drawings I made in public school.” except the inside of his hotel room audience. ^ door to each other. The affair is IN TtM TATI M tXIT •• 6 ILVIH LANI rekindled and becomes torrid and West Hartford. (521-5719) ■ A 6 T HARTPOHD ■•6 -6 t 10 it usually takes many years for and the set. That communication, said Truf­ TOP Join The •AHOAIN M ATINU DAILY What happens faut, is what the cinema is all about, destructive. • Hartford Conservatory, Hartford: Concert Jan. 14 P IM T SHOW ONLY SR.iO artsits to attain recognition and, He is most comfortable in France, despite illness, a sense of humor can which he boasts has more movie and Hitchcock was a master at it. Although the performances are featuring Qreig Sherer on the flute. This Is part of a feed their creativity long after theaters than any other country in Although their methods vary, outstanding, the film is a bit disap­ series entitled "Thursdays at Eight,” and featuring Silk City Chorus many of their contemporaries have the world, and the best system for Truffaut shares Hitchcock’s obses­ pointing because it lacks the im­ members of the faculty of the Hartford Conservatory Et Cetera retired to rocking chairs. Peggy making movies, which he explained sion for film, and often chooses it as agination in plot and filming that of Music and Dance. The programs are at Asylum Hill BARBER Bacon, now 86 and living in Maine, is at the coast? ' is no system. a theme. Hitchcock tends to look at marked some of Truffaut’s earlier Congregational Church, Asylum Avenue, Hartford and Nationally Known known for incisive and penetrating The hero-like status for the 49- life’s more grotesque side, while works. Compared to “The Last (corner of Huntington) (246-2588) caricatures as well as illustrations year-old prolific director of over 20 Truffaut shows it through a child’s Metro,” the film is safe. “The Last • Hartford Jazz Society, Hartford: The Heath • Central Connecticut State Collage, New Britain: BARBERSHOP QUARTETS for approximately 60 books. Over Editor’s note: Bruce Schwoegler trom the downdrift side and carries films stems from his reputation as eyes. Metro” looks at a group of pe<4>le Brothers quintet will be featured in concert Sunday Lecture series about stars "The Orion Star Factory,” the decades, she lost little of the is weekday evening radio and televi­ it to the next barrier, creating a the most prominent of the French His first film blockbuster, the within a larger society, “The from 7 to 10 p.m. at the Hartford Holiday Inn, Morgan Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 11 SHOP Street, Hartford. (242-6688) 2 p.m. freshness and frankness of her sion meteorologist, science scalloped beachfront. Too bad if you “New Wave” cinema. Basically, “400 Blows”, was an instant success Woman Next Door” zeros in on two a.m. for children at Copernicus Hall, Wells Street. PG youth, and her wit has delighted reporter, producer and host of live in the middle because your that’s the school of directors that and forced the film world to people in a very closed relationship. • Wednesday Noon Rsportory, Hartford: The (827-7385) everyone. She was suffering from a energy specials for WBZ Radio and beach disappears, while a distant Spring Trio will perform baroque music and selections • Old Sturbrldga Village, Sturbridga, Mass.: joint disease when she turned 80, but Television in Boston.) neighbor’s grows. from modern )azz arrangements Including ragtime, Workshops on "Hearth and Home,” "Spinning Wheels Sat., January 16 her humor surfaced even then. Another approach is to build your Jan. 13 at noon at Center Church House, 60 Gold St., and Looms," and “Broom Making,” at 12:30 to 3:30 QUAR­ Hartford. If planning to have lunch call church before 4 “My bones were grinding together By Bruce Schwoegler own sandbox by filling an eroded p.m., Jan. 9,16, 23, and 30 at the Museum Education p.m. on Tuesday (249-5631) building. (617-347-3362) East Hartford — you could hear them,” she said at Written For UPl beach with sand dredged from the the time. “They made reports like a sea or trucked from another source. • Farmington Valley Arts Canter, Farmington: TETS pistol.” She was given a false hip of Every wave that struts landward The folly of all three methods is Open house at the center gallery, Sunday from 1 to 3 High School steel and plastic, spent two months and sprawls on the beach returns to costly and the subject of a recent p.m. to celebrate the opening of an exhibit of artwork BURNSIDE AVENUE in the hospital and promised to use a the ocean with millions of grains of call to arms by a concerned group of by the center’s winter faculty. The center Is located In cane which she called “a peculiar sand. Slowly, the beach changes due coastal geologists. They want a Avon Park North off Route 44 In Avon. (678-1867) TICKETS: *6 Donation and dreadful looking thing with to wind and wave. change* in shoreline protection • New Haven Coliseum, New Haven: Live produc­ SAT. treads on it.” Long ago. Cape Cod did not have policy which diminishes attempts at tion of Sesame Street, opened Wednesday and runs Senior Citizens: *4 When complimented on her its armlike shape. Instead it was a holding back the sea throng ar­ Lectures through Sunday at the coliseum. Performances remarkable recovery, she retorted: bulkier land mass jutting from the tificial means and concentrates on tonight at 7:30, Saturday at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. and “ The surgeons perform these New England coast. With time, policies that implement progratns Sunday at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. (772-4200) Call Dave Scott miracles and they get old battered waves pushed the sand northward both scientifically and economically • Slate Armory, Hartford: Autorama, antique, vin­ JAN. relics back on their feet again. My from the Cape’s elbow to Chatham feasible. • UnIvarsHy of Hartford, Hartford: Ivan Chermayeff, tage, sports, experimental cars, vans, cycles, hot rods, for Tickets: 649-5905 face looks as if it’d been ploughed. to the Provincetown dunes, sculp­ “In most cases,” they claim, award-winning graphic designer, will discuss his work prototypes. Show opens today and runs through Sun­ I’m not really very vain but I don’t ting the hook and building it “current efforts at stabilization at a public lecture at the Josejoff Gallery of the day at the Armory on Broad Street. Show times are like to iook dilapidated.” Although northwestward. should cease.” museum, Jan. 13 at 5 p.m. His tall< will be followed by today from 6 to 11 p.m., Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 8 p.m. PERFORMANCE SOLD OUT! partially blind, she continued to On most beaches, growth at one Indeed, some should nevei; have a reception. (243-4353) and Sunday, noon to 10 p.m. (795-3089) 16th cupmci sucasno paint in her Maine home — with a location is at the expense of another. started and making the public aware magnifying giass mounted to her Cape Cod waves scour as much as of the tremendous cost of these drawing board. 20 feet per year from beaches projects may alone spell their ------1 Aima Thomas, who lived in farther south. Winter storms and demise. Taxpayers, especially in Football tramples TV Washington, D.C., did not begin to summer hurricanes take larger today’s economic environment, bites, with their swells rolling in and would boil higher than the surf if HO ONI UHOft 17 paint seriously until she was in her secured the “official” . 60s, following many years as a gobbling five feet in a couple of they knew how millions of dollars NEW YORK (UPl) - To. 21 days. Football games trampled Top 10 list that follows. The top 10 programs for demanding junior high school have been spent in unsound Uncontested ratings for the week ending Jan. 3, ac­ teacher who expected her students Reacting to these changes, coastal shoreline management. primetime schedules like R()I.L()\KR so many stampeding cattle the week saw CBS with a cording to the A.C. Nielsen inhabitants and communities from Trying to return sand to Miami T£CNN-COvO« • to excel. Well-educated and a commanding prime-time Co., were: member of a middle-class black Maine to Florida have taken Beach and elsewhere on the Florida last week and the three So OWOTf MCTUVS major commercial lead of 22.0. NBC was a dis­ 1. 60 Minutes (CBS). wsMta soos O s family, she had a strong personality numerous steps to preserve their coast is but one example of how high CVS'O ' valuable real estate. Most have tide and high finance mix like oil networks used the confu­ tant second at 15.7 and 2. NFC post-game show, . and a flair for the dramatic, and she ABC was third at 13.9. Sunday, 8:20-8:29 p.m. was totally dedicated to her art and opted for seawalls or piers that and water. New beaches wash away. UPl photo sion to stack the ratings either block the buffeting seas or Building protective structures often deck according to their The CBS “ Evening (CBS). ’'I*'**' her students. She found yoiing peo­ News” posted the highest 3. Dallas (CBS). ple stimulating, enjoyed being sur­ trap the laterally drifting sand. results in other erosion problems own lights. liie seawalls create a fortress and costly maintenance. Collector’s classic They did not argue about rating and the widest lead 4. Alice (CBS). rounded by her proteges and since Dan Rather took over 5. NFL post-game show, provided scholarships to promising mentality, encouraging further The best protection — a wide and overall ratings — CBS swept them, both for prime as anchorman. The score Saturday, 9:01-9:09 p.m. students. Energetic and development amid a mistaken sloping beach where waves can Adolf Hitler’s bulletproof Mercedes-Benz this weekend’s Barrett-Jackson Classic Car TAPS time and evening news was CBS 15.2 with an (NBC). enthusiastic, she continually worked sense of well being. spend their force while'rearranging parade car and the Mercedes Roadster Auction In Phoenix, Ariz. Auction partner YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW Piers gather sand on the updrift the landscape. ' programming — but all audience share of 26. 6. M-A-S-H (CBS). to perfect the techniques of her (shown here) onced owned by his wife, Eva to m Barrett will donate $20,000 of the ABC’s “ World News 7. The Jeffersons (CBS). ADDITION TO [PG| craft. side of the pier or jetty, while wave The best rernonse could be none at three came up with action scrapes what sand there is Braun, are expected to bring $1.2 million at proceeds to a Jewish charity. differing lists of what did Tonight” was second at 8. Dukes of Hazzard Handicapped by arthritis, she all. 13.0 and 22, and the NBC (CBS). sallied forth to Washington art and did not make the coveted Top 10. “Nightly News” brought 9. Falcon Crest (CBS). openings with a gold-headed cane — up the rear with 12.3 and 10. House Calls (CBS). Established 1822 Mi V{ MAl.MIfj .1 and continued to create her joyful CBS, heavily into foot­ paintings. A number of these are on Theater World ball coverage, contended anb (£afp “P e n n ie s exhibit at the National Museum of its own NFC Sunday American Art in Washington, D.C., playoff game was No. 1, through Feb. 22, 1982. Thomas used and NBC’s NFL Saturday her kitchen or living room as a playoff game was in second H e a v e n ” studio, propping the huge canvases 'No End of Blame' a jarring drama place. ‘.r irnit. 1 HI i.'f JAI >[ !i( t'I li on her lap or balancing them on a NBC credited the CBS JAN. 12 thru JAN 17 sofa. She painted with a firm stroke, / , game as first, but dropped 1260 Main Street, Coventry but first she had to soak her Its own Saturday game By Glenne Currie shown at the Royal Court Theater In different view of the man and bis toon of Winston Churchill nearly 9 BIG SHOWS arthritic hands in hot water to theater, in a limited run through from the list, giving CBS’s Sunday, Jan. 10,1 pm-1 am Monday, Jan. 11,12 noon-1 am enable her to hold a paint brush. UPl Lively Arts Editor London. childlike innocence, which makes gets his paper closed down, but he Jan'. 17 as part of the Phoenix OPENING NIQHT ^ NK3HT Barker’s protagonist is Bela “60 Minutes” second place. “There’s nothing like aching everyone else uncomfortable. survives to act as a gadfly of Theater’s 1981-2 season. TUES.JAN.12 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12,12 noon-1 am NEW YORK — “ No End of Veracek, a.h e d o n i s t Though Veracek is difficult and succeeding administrations. Both networks inserted GHOST knees when you get old,” she once post game shows at various $2.00 Dluounl On AH Stilt Blame” is a jarring, non-realistic humanitarian Hungarian artist who often seems unreasonable in . his Barker has written a compelling" would like to extend Special Thanks to all (hose listed below who helped told Adolphus Elaley, director of the drama about the responsibility of Lithgow, who has had con­ levels in the Top 10, A portion of the iKOceeds will chooses a career as a political car­ refusal to give authority the benefit play, not always easy to follow and create our new addition. STORY :Barnett-Aden Gallery in the artist, with a marvelous perfor­ siderable success plpying in Kauf­ shuffling regular prime­ be donated to the toonist because “cartoons can Healing Contractor ■; Washington. “Do you have any idea of the doubt, be always is a sym­ not always successful in portraying CNAic M cKin n e y flooring Conuarior Material Supplies mance by Michael Cristofer and man comedies, has created a fic­ time series iSce car^ in a Country Camp PRECISION HEAT change the world,” while paintings pathetic character, and his Veracek as a knight in armor sur­ Ccnarai Forman MiCHAUD FLOORING EASTFORD BUILDING SUPPLY : what it’s like to be caged in a 78- tional day In Kaufman’s life, gambler’s deck. TED ROGERS extraspecial direction by Walton “only change the artist.” singlemindedness occasionally im­ CCORCf COON landscaping IIM'S SUPPLY . year-old body and to have the mind rounded by Philistines. Perhaps if he P«rfoniwncc SclMdult: Matonry Jones. highlighted by his relationship with lOHNJtECAN lAMES CAMPIFORMIO Veracek is a skeptic who shouts Palming and energy of a 25-year-old? If I presses those be comes in contact had followed the story of Vidry less ABC, which carried no ^ TMM.J8n.tt rdR »»(tl«SCM M ) 6ILL PAPANOS ARVIN LADIER R ® The American premiere of TdQpm' Efeclrkal Conlfjctort aloud when he sees the emperor has TO M M cIn t y r e Architectural Detlkn vrith. closely he could have compreraed ifootball, ignored the sport B tlM B .J8 n .t8 TJOgw* WAYNE McKlNNEY MAM ELECTRIC : could only turn the clock back. I’d D rywail Contractor Howard Barker’s “No End of no clothes. His scathing anti- with h is ^ a ^ play in c ^ b m t io n V M . J m . l l fdOp* EicavaUon Contractor LARRt FRAZIER show them.” The opening scene sets the serio­ the action to better effect. Qristofer, on the grounds it never CLAUD MICFtAUD Blame” opened Dec. 23 at the Off with Moss Hart. But it's mostly a l8 l-Jm l$ 1tN88n*.4gfn‘ .lpm C. FOREMAN A SONS Clait Other Servitrt estahlishment cartoons get him in comic tone of the play: Veracek as a author of the Pulitzer Prize play lists “carryovers” that im Jm ir Rpmapni TOLLAND CLASS But she did show “them” with, in Broadway Manhattan Theater Club, compilation of Kaufman gags — Plumbing Contractor Intulaiion NEW ENGLAND CHROME trouble in Budapest, Nbscow and Hungarian soldier towards the end “The Shadow Box,” gives a thrlUlng start outside prime time Roofing Coniracior PLATING JOHN BELUSHI , 1972, a one-woman exhibition at the about Freud, actors, Hollywood — TICKCT8 ta IM A $5 yA.C PIUMWNC TAE INSULATION for a limited run through Jan. 24. It England. Though Shocked and of World War I tries unsuccessfully p^ormance as the complicated ar­ and slide in by continuing * |i 00 discount on marMtf r I R W.A. ROOFING BLAST STRIP ( O ; Whitney Museum of American Art and makes little attempt to probe ptriomoffcoBtorgrouDB youfNilA DAN AYKROYD should he seen by everyone who hampered by hypocrisy in England, to rape a nude Romanian woman tist who manages to remain true to past 8 p.m. As a result, the A uodtri. Bontor o tu tn t and • in New York City and a retrospec­ into the complex personality of the •acounfs wants more from the theater than a he works successfully in London for p r is o ^ wbrnn his painter friend himself. ABC Top 10 list started MMSiaaCMtCsMSr tive at the Corcoran Gallery of Art prickly playwright. ■sisWsiiMrii pretty face and a humming tpne. 30 years, and even though he is in­ Grigor Gabor is trying to paint at nshamnOaaaH CMgs in Washington. In 1977, the year with ”60 Minutes” and ran ■sMuiataCAnwaf Barker, one of the politicca-minded stitutionalised at age 75 after gun-point in the snow. Comic playwri^t George S. Kauf­ through “Trapper John,” MtafCHAMMUNt Neighbors before she died, she Wsited the SPECIAL QUEST STARS maaiifnsssnM "' IS younger British playwrights, has attempting suicide, he, still is asking Later, after Veracek has reached man would seem to be an ideal sub­ One wonders bow “Kaufman at worki^ its own “Three’s chsMawiMmNs A Comic-Nightmare Matisse cut-out show at the National based his play loosely on the Ufe of TA I R AN D Y OWssHsmlMl $H. for a pencil. London, his wife dies in a Ukrainian ject for a one-man show, but “Kauf­ Large” qualifies for the Phoenix’s Company” into 9th place. 18s« BM> I • Gallery of Art several times. “If the late British newspaper car­ stated purpose of presenting iMisiiiV sisssn that old guy can still cut out paper,” Barker tells the story of Veracek forest in World War H in a German man at Large” isn’t it. No ATC show made the ^ ^ T h a Hartford Civte CetHtr toonist “Vicky’ (Victor Welsz). The in 13 short Brecht-like scenes — offensive. Grigor, who is with her, The show, starring, written by and “challentfng new productloos pt Top 10 lists compiled by ■he said defiantly, “I can still paint play originated at the Oxford high artistic quality and » —>■ *1111 PLEASE CAaTHEATRE pictures.” some of which could profit from cut­ loses his mind. co-dlrected by John LithgOfv, i^rened CBS And NBC. Playhouse in England, and later was tin g -ea ch of which gives a slifditly In England, a 1943 Veracek car- Dec. 28 at the Mahattan Maryinount emerging playwrights.*’ A call to the A.C. Nielsen "[HOmSTSHOWOWICLAND IT’S FUN! F=OR S C R E E N T W E S I I THE HERALD, F ri„ Jan. 8, 1982 — 17 16 - THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 8, 1982 Rec department sets Where DINING Is A swim lesson signup

The Manchester Recreation Depart­ and Friday, 7 to 7:30 p.m., or Wednesday ment is holding registration for the third and Saturday, 6:30 to 7 p.m. with another Sut^day BrutTCl) *Ht session of awimraina lessons. class on Saturday from 10 to 10:30 p.m. Lessons began M ^day, but those in­ Adult beginners meet ’Tuesday and TItc Brou'i)stoi>e A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING terested may still register at the East Thursday, 7:30 to 8 p.m. Adult advanced • Our antique buffet abounds with fresh fruits, straw­ Side Rec, 22 School St., between 6 and 9 beginners also meet Tuesday and berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations - muf­ p.m. Thursday from 8 to 8:30 p.m. fins.-danlsh. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. There is a |3 charge for ten lessons. Swimmers’ lessons are held • On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate Participants must have a current recrea­ Wednesday, 7 to 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more*~ it's all in­ 10:30 to 11 p.m. cluded In Uie price of your brunch! featuring this week ...\ tion membership card. • Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender COUNTRY ITALIAN ), ' Children in beginners and advanced Registration continues for winter claM filet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and beginners must be at least 52 inches tall. programs. Registration may be made in smothered In a rich Bearhalse sauce — or try our thick Gasses meet twice a week for five person at the Arts Building on Garden cuts of French toast served with New Hampshire maple BRUNCH ' ■ weeks. Grove Road or mailed to the Manchester syrup — or select another one of our enticing entrees. • Your first Bloody Mary. Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ Beginners meet Monday and Friday or Recreation Department, Recreation pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7.9 5 Tuesday and ’Thursday from 6:30 to 7 Classes, 41 Center St. Happy H our priced! i i am— 3 pm Sundays from 11:00 a.m. Dinner at 2:00 p.m. p.m. Advanced beginners meet Tuesday For more information concerning the RCtBRVATIONt RECOMMENDED 45 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-275T and Thursday from 7 to 7:30 p.m. winter classes call the department at ASYLUM A TRUMBULL STS. S28-1171 Intermediate lessons are held Monday 647-3089 or 647-3084. DOWNTOWN HABnOHD______Partner’s ResUiurant DAVIS FAMILY Give Your “House Specialty” NOW SERVING BEER & WINE Variety of classes A Showcase! DINNER SPECIALS each only 6 . 4 9 Become part of our weekly dining scheduled for youth guide so we can feature your Frweh Baby Bay Seallopa Baked or Fried U8DA Choice Sirloin Bleak The Manchester Recreation Those wishing to register are required Restaurant’s distinctive at­ Department is offering a variety of to purchase a yearly youth membership mosphere and cuisine. Seafood Combination (Baked or Fried) youth classes during the winter session. card for 33. The class charge is in addi­ This Includes scallops, clams, scrod Crochet, ceramics, pottery, dance and tion to the yearly membership. roller skating lessons will be available. Roller skating lessons are listed on CALL 643-2711 The above served with potato and salad. Herald photo by Pinto GALDOR PIAZA EXIT 83 OFF l-as Registration is held at the Arts Tuesday in the class program, and should 649-5487 Building, Garden Grove Road from 10 be list^ as a Thursday class between 4 Three members of the newly formed Guild of the Little' guild. They are, left to right, Carolyn Habolan, president of a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through and 5 p.m. Theeter of Manchester Joined forces recently to address the guild; Nancy Siebert, vice president; and Adrienne Thursday. Registration will continue . For further information call the Invitations for a membership tea being sponsored by the Bletchman, liaison for the Little Theater of. Manchester. through January with classes scheduled department at 647-3089. Brochures are to begin the week of Jan. 18. Mail-in available at the Manchester Recreation registration will be accepted through Department’s main office, Arts Building Jan. 12 and should be addressed to the and Mahoney Center on Cedar Street, PIANO'S Manchester Recreation Department, The Manchester libraries, Main Street Rt 8 & 44A BOLTON 643-2342 Recreation Classes, 41 Center Street, banks, Parkade banks, Chamber of LTM Guild begins drive Manchester, Ct. 06040. Commerce and the Municipal Building. Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS The Partner’s Restaurant conveniently from scratch. .1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in located at 35 Oak St., Manchester features a Partner’s Evelyn Moonan & Lorraine BAKED STUFFED Hartford County. By Barbara Richmond newly formed guild, said she wants to find a place they can call home. “This is a LOBSTER ...... 10.75 complete menu from simple sandwiches to a Murphy have created a lovely feeling of place that will accommodate the Little challenge, I hope it works out,” she said of • Sunday Champagne Brunch Herald Reporter the task the guild is taking on. SEAFOOD FRA DIAVOLO...... 0.75 full course meal. The seasonal salad bar is yesterday, perfect for an intimate rendezvous OPENING NOW AT 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Theater accoustically as well as other ways. She said her group has been told it will be About Tow n BROILED everchanging and compliments any meal on or just meeting friends — old & new. The A group of members of the Little Theater She said members hope the guild will at­ the menu. Partner’s also feature some un­ Brick Room is available for gatherings, func­ • Lunch • Dinner of Atenchester have formed a Little Theater about a year before the present spot is tom tract new members and new patrons to SWORDFISH ...... 10.75 Guild and have taken on the ambitious task of down. But members would like to find a tern-, usual specials such as fresh egg pasta, cod tions, and businessman luncheons. Partner’s 2300 Main St., Glastonbury • 659-0366 create more of a cash flow to put toward the Banquei facilities for all your parly needs raising money for a new location for the porary place to meet as soon as possible and building project. florentine, pork shops au vino, scallops Restauraid & Lounge is open Monday thru group to meet. meanwhile to start their fund-raising The Little Theater of Manchester was Seminar planned Training slated elegante, & barroom chicken. All soups & Saturday 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. (dinner The building on Oak Street; to the rear of projects. MR. PUBB'i LAb^TER SPECIAL organized about 20 years ago and has been ac­ the former House and Hale Building, which As one of the guild’s first activities, desserts served by Partner’s are homemade served till 10 p.m.). Closed Sundays. tive ever since. The group puts on three or in photography for bloodmobile many years ago was the Circle Theater, is members are sending out invitations to a four plays a year and has always enjoyed scheduled to be tom down as part of the fund-raising membership tea which will be excellent ratings. A special one-day photography Manchester residents interested in ONLY renovation project for the House and Hale Jan. 13 at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Riker of seminar for new 35mm camera owners participating in a training course for Red Lobster Building. Spring Street. “ We encourage having children involved in will be conducted at Center Cross Bloodmobile volunteers may with drawn 395 As of now the theater group has no place to Mrs. Haboian said she hopes real estate the plays. It’s good exposure to the arts for Congregational Church, 10 Center St. on register for the class to be conducted butter go. Mrs. C;aroIyn Haboian, president of the agents in town will help them in finding a younger children,” Mrs. Haboidn said. Jan. 16 from noon to 5 p.m. Jan. 13 at Red Cross headquarters, 209 Join us for New Year's Eve The seminar is designed to familiarize Farmington Ave., Farmington. The ses­ the new 35mm camera owner with the sion will run from 10 a.m. to noon. For your listening pleasure — camera operation. It will cover, besides Lay volunteers are needed to register Al Deidrickson at the organ! general operation, camera maintenance, donors, take temperatures, escort Quirks in the news lens usage, film types and donors, serve in the canteen or act as THE PUMPERNICKEL. PUB characteristics and basic photographic donor room aides. OF MANCHESTER problems. Medical history interviewers, 35 OAK ST. MANCHESTER OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE Class size will be limited. Registration registered nurses or licensed practical 649-2811 NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB deadline is Jan^ 9. For additional infor­ nurses are needed to take blood Reynolds faces surgery Saturday morning for Reagan has beans mation contact Spencer Cabral, P. O. pressure, hemoglobin and health history Politics pays — ■ a hernia he suffered during filming of the mo­ Box 524, New Britain, 06050, 224-1649. of prospective donors, { STEAK SALE d in n er for tw o 9 tion picture “ The Man Who L o v ^ Cat Dan­ for poster child To register for the class or for more Who says so? cing’ ’ nine years ago. Meals-on-Wheels information, call the Red Cross office at Doctors who examined Reynolds Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Diana Garcia, 7, 677-4531, Ext. 230. „„ ^8.95 (fountruS^quiPT MILTON, Pa. (UPI) — Stephen Thomas is said the surgery may be a double hernia of New York, the United Cerebral Palsy Two tondor |uley traditional cut fliat of tirloln LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS still waiting for his salary as Milton’s mayor needs volunteers operation, a spokesman for the actor said. poster child, got a jar of jelly beans from dinnara, complota with aalad or aoup, cholca of RT. 83, ELLINGTON. CT. 872-7327 — all 8 cents of it. And he’ll take a check, Donations sought The name of the doctors and thq name of Nancy Reagan and thanked her with a big Like the mail, the drivers for the potato, aaaaonod rica or hot thank you. CARRIAGE ROOM SPECIALS the hospital where the operation will take smile. Meals-On-Wheels Program, ad­ buttarad vagatabla and fraah Thomas was elected chief executive of the place were not disclosed. for Polish relief braad. LUNCHE0N$«C0MPIETE MNNERS EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Union County borough of 7,000 by defeating “ Thank you,” said Diana Thursday, looking ministered by the River East The spokesman said fight scenes and up at the first lady, “ they’re my favorite.” Homemaker-Home Health Aid Program, Manchester residents who wish to Tues. - Sat. 4:30-6:30 incumbent Perry BYanklin Hartzel in the strenuous horseback riding in deep snows led Sun. 12:00 - 7:00 general election last November. He resigned Diana, accompanied to the White House by get through in all kinds of weather. donate to the Polish Emergency Relief • SEAFOOD* to a hernia. her parents and a younger sister, is in the se­ Barbara Zubrow, program coor­ ’ about 30 minutes after being sworn into of­ Fund drive launched by the League of *2.50 - *5.95 cond grade at Public School 69 in New York. dinator, said she needs people who own Red Cross Societies in Geneva, may mail Italian-American fice. 9 Entrees • Soups • Salads • Sandwiches “ The mayor makes about 15 cents an hour, She was 18 months old when her .parents four-wheel drive vehicles to volunteer on check to the Greater Hartford Chapter of CHILDREN S SENIOR CITIZENS MENUS ' Traditional Continental Cuisine and I was mayor for about half that, so I discovered her legs were affected by cerebral a standby basis in case the weather gets the Red Cross. 209 Farmington Ave., palsy. She now attends regular therapy so bad that an ordinary car couldn’t Farmington, 06032. 244 Center St.. Menchester 646-1995 DINNER SERVED AS USUAL 5-9 P.M. .( should get 8 cents,’ ’ Thomas, 63, said Art is produced sessions at a clinic near her home. make it to deliver the meals to the elder­ The American Red Cross has already Thursday. in hypnotic trance Mrs. Reagan later taped a message to be ly and shut-ins. donated $150,000 to the cause. The Hart­ The Most Interesting Thomas actually withdrew as the NOSOGGIES Republican candidate for mayor in October broadcast during the United Cerebral Palsy The meals go out five days a week. ford Chapter advises that “ gifts in kind” The HORSELESS CARRIAGE Menu ever created for LANSING, Mich. (UPI) - Curtis Watkins’ telethon Jan. 16. They’re prepared at Manchester can’t be accepted because of prohibitive La Strada We$; to accept a position as secretary of the Milton a restaurant 171 ll\K'm»HI> HO. ti ur. works of art are as much a surprise to him as Memorial Hospital and picked up each transport costs and the uncertainty of Chamber of Conunerce. STUFFED Oil Brick-Oven Baked 643-6165 they are to everyone else, because when he day at 11:30 a.m. by the volunteer delivery. The funds will be forw ard^ to Genuine Unfortunately, he failed to drop out of the BROILED LOBSTER Thick Crusted Sicillian paints them he is not himself. drivers. Ms. Zubrow said right now there the Red Cross in Geneva to buy food, •Veal Dinners race In time to have his name removed from From our o«m tank ...... <9.95 Indian Entrees Watkins, 35, of Howell, Mich., is a pioneer are 60 clients serviced by the program. clothing and other necessities in Europe. VEALSORRENTINO •Antipasto or the ballot and yras elected. of something he has dubbed ’’hypno-art" — She said she has a list of about 85 The Red Cross has established< PtwcM a e n d H il A d w t e t ...... 7.95 Thomas had to be sworn in to organize •Lasagna Thin Crusted PIZZA & GRINDERS art produced in a hypnotic trance. volunteer drivers but would like more warehouses in seven Polish cities. m a io o T io iie n t in o council so be would have someone to turn his Focus/Food Reef m d Im m Ib s i m ...... 7.95 •Chiciien-A-Delight A Y . Style Watkins said he was having a modestly people to sign up. There are six routes Red Cross officials said this appeal is resignation in to. His duties took 30 minutes, CHICKEN OR VEAL ROLANTTINE •Vegetarian Sp^als successful career as an illustrator when he and volunteers are rotated so no one has neither in conflict with nor does it SMM o/mU oW, (tMKWiIrMW 1 iW u n 7.95 Breakfast From 5:30 M. Monday night. Menus, recipes and shopping tips are •O rn e tte s accidentally discovered his new art form. duplicate fund raising objectives of other SHRIMP AU C H E F PAUL “ I’ve asked for my salary in the form of a featured in The Manchester Herald’s to drive too often. Wtb pm cdtte, ifM taNl ib U dnese ...... 7.95 •Eggplant nzzA He was using self-hypnosis to relieve ten­ Anyone who owns a four-wheel drive organizations. Lunch Specials <1.95-<3.90 check,” he said. “ What I want to do Is frame Focus/Food section, every Wednesday. OPEN 7 DAYS sions and one day, following a 25-minute vehicle and who would be willing to sign ROAST PRIME RIR ...... 7.95 my certificate from the Board of Elections MO.N. TH RFTH l'RS. 5..30 a.m. til lU p.m. trance, he awoke to find a sophisticated char­ up for emergencies should contact Ms. and put the check in there with a sign that FRI & SAT TIL 11 p.m. coal drawing in front of him with his Zubrow at 643-9511. EVERY SAT. MDDLE EAST BELLY DANGOS reads, ’Who says politics pay?*'’ signature on it. S b StNDAY TIL 9 p.m. MM 411 Conn. Bhd., L Hartford 289-2737 “ Everyone told me I had done it,” he said. Got a news tip? GOOD WINES “ At first I thought it must be some kind of Reynolds faces joke.’ ’ If you have a news tip or story idea in BEER ON TAP Manchester, contact City Editor Alex Girelli j t n hernia Surgery When he realized it was for real, Watkins HOUSE OF CHUN6 began producing hypno-art on purpose. at The Manchester Herald, telephone 643- He found it was more successful. 2711. January's Garnet Fenlurinf( nuthentic f^olynesinn The PIZZAWAGON HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Actor Burt A study in versatility and ('anlone.te Speriafties At Spencer SL/Silver Lane in K-Mart Raza ilt- Itttt I \ nii( n im K s ITAllAN-AMeRtCAN CUISINE MANCHESTER • TEL 643^9202 Whale brains 7(k, W ticMte, (ftu i to. Join. A lifetime of insight Killer whales and ^ ^ Up, OK ids mOKt^CUK ^ ^6 k € dolphins are mamnials YOU CAN LOSE in one evening that have unusually large Vie have a eomplata menu 17 to 25 POUNDS 363 BROAD ST. brains in proportion to Plus Weekly Speelala their bodies.. A 7-ton AS THE TWIG IS BENT M a n c h e s te r elep ^ t baa a b i^ of only IN JUST 6 WEEKSI Fiitura Banquet faellltlaa Avattabta Soon 649-4958 about U pounds. But Moby And we’ll teach A film produced by noted psy­ __j^lllaLouisa_Rdy_Boltoi^ DoU, a young killer whale, tlpp^ the scales at subtly you how to keep it off! chologist Dr. Clyde Narramore dealing Manchester Country Club PIZZA WAGON more than 1 ton— whUe hiis with family emotional needs. 305 8. Main 8t., Manehaatar brain weighed 14 pounds. Polynesian NO PnifACKAOlO DINNER SPECIAL F9R TWO ansnrket NO SHOTS RESTAURANT POOD NO DRUOS JO IH US FOR LUNCH Hoarty portions of Salad, MUinlcot- Chinese NO Heart shap arnetset 3 genuine oval cut A lovely lady's ring set' OONTMCTS Sunday, Jan. 19at7p.m. tl, and Eggplant Parmigiana. UNKHaOMKR in 14kR0igold and garnets in a 14k gold with a rectangularangul cut Dally Luncheon Specials American suspendeduspendedfn from a 14k serpentine style garnet in 14kf14k gold Mon - Fri. 11:30-2:^0 araiCAUZINO IN; gold chain. $135. bracelet. $300. $ 120. for both PRIME RIR RACR OF LAMR I8TAUMANT Open Forum Enlarged OPEN TO THE PUBLIC meats Cocktail Lounge Church of the Nazarene to show SEAFOOD STEARS kO U M U The Manchester ec. As m m e PtANS t o r r o o a of the recent reapportionment of state House and members. 21) Be doubly careful In busi­ 16 17 ness matters today, especially LOAIf PPOM M&Z. A/eUffOUMO Senate districts. TAimUB (April 20-May 20) Persons not normally if you’re kivblved with a person AMP p u m p ... argumentative could be walk­ whom you feel gave you a bum 19 20 21 22 2 3 ^ H ing around with a chip on their deal previously. Don't be ■ Bolton students do well in tests shoulder today. Come on too footed twice. 25 26 26 Baby born alive (HSWSPAI>Bt E tn w rv s s ASSk.) ■ 29 30 31 32 33 34 the nature of the educational quality of ■ cent of the students scored at least the ENFIELD — A newborn girl, whose body was By Richard Cody the school system. He said this was more 35 36 H 3 7 Herald Reporter • state’s expected level. found under a bed in a New King Street house The state Department of Elducation is important than saying that one class did a little better than another. Tuesday, was alive when she was born, according Bridge 38 Once again, Bolton Grade 9 students not releasing data on how each school RHAM kids scored 91.7 percent in to preliminary autopsy results. scored exceedingly well this year in the fared statewide until Monday morning. 41 42 43 4 5 ^ H 46 language arts, 94.7 percent in writing, The baby’s body was discovered Tuesday mor­ statewide proficiency tests they took last All of Bolton’s scores are better than 92.5 percent in reading and 80.3 percent ning after a 16-year-old Enfield girl, thought to be ■ October. last year’s, and Superintendent Ray­ 47 48 so in mathematics. The class size was 228. suffering from intemai bleeding, was rushed to In two of the four areas of the third an- mond A. Allen is especially pleased with Baystate Medical Center in Springfield, where a Coventry scored 97 percent in writing, Look for the sure thing ■ nuai testing, all 70 students scored at or' the mathematics score. doctor determined that she had just given birth. 51 52 53 54 55 56 91 percent in language arts, 84 percent in above the statewide expected level. Stress on mathematics is one of the The girl, Jeanette DePratti, was allegedly un­ edly was pl^ed in a dupli­ reading and 73 percent in mathematics. In the same two areas, writing and systemwide goals implemented by the cate game, starts with 57 58 The testing is part of the Elducational married and lived with her parents and a brother language arts, more than 91 percent of Board of Education two years ago. It a very weak and not too Evaluation and Remedial Assistance and sister in the New King Street house. 60 Coventry students in the same grade was reinforced again this year. NORTH 1-M I attractive club opening bid 59 program mandated by the General The body was wrapped in a towel under the bed. A «J 10 0 scored at or above the expected level. Allen said Monday the results are and the Hog reaches three Assembly in 1978. The testing is designed spokesperson from the state medical examiner’s »Q 2 notnimp as lots of South At RHAM, more than 91 percent evidence that the emphasis is paying off. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.| as a screening device to identify which office said the baby died of a neck injury because of ♦ AKJMIT players would. Never mind scored at or above the level in three “ I’m very pleased, and I’m sure my ♦ J 104 student may need remedial assistance. an unattended birth. ’The medical examiner’s office how he got there. areas. staff will be very pleased when they find Any student falling below the state is continuing its investigation into the cir­ WEST EAST The mst trick consists of Manchester is not releasing its scores out our students scored well again. cumstances surrounding the death. No charges ♦ 97654 ♦ Q 6S2 2,10, Q and ace of clubs and minimum level may be in need of the' Hog pauses for a until Monday. “ We’re going to continue to pursue have been filed. V 974S VKIO Bolton's score comes close to that,’’ he said about mathematics. assistance from the school. 0 SS2 0 Q64 moment ♦ 2 ♦ K ()6S A kibitzer remarks very matching its statewide high score of “ We’ll encourage them to continue quietly to another, "The Hog three years ago, the first year of the working. I think we can continue to im­ SOUTH ...... 6iLEBRITY CIPHER ♦ AK u suitl to go down. That6 CilabriTy OpOar cryptograma aro craatad from quotstlont by famoMa paopta, past prove.” why he’s thin^g." mdpraaant. Each Mtarm thaolphar stands lor anothar. Todcy'§duc:NoQucl§L. testing, when 100 percent of the pupils The inside story WAJ8S4 there achieved at least the state level in Allen warned that comparing different Woman files suit 'The Hog hears everything ♦ I and says, “ Quite the three areas. year’s scores shows only that each class Jack Anderson tells the inside story in ♦ A 7SSS "Washington Merry-Go-Round” every VERNON — Bernadette Sadownick of Barbara contrary. I am thinking of RAYMOND A. ALLEN In a third area, reading, Bolton scored is “ a different group of kids.” He said it Vulnerable: Neither overtricks." Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence ‘K'LB UNAUCH EUV U ABKFEQ day on the opinion page of The Herald. Drive, has filed a suit in Tolland County Superior ... emphasis paid off 97 percent, and in mathematics, 88.6 per­ is the consistent high scores that reflect Dealer. East Do you readers see the Court against the town’s Planning and Zoning Com­ sure thing play available to mission claiming the commission unfairly denied WsM Nsftfe East SsMh declarerf Bear in inind that AWAY WITH YOU, S A T A N 1 T !♦ IW OOJINBZ. K’Z HQKNN JIHBHHBV 1C her a special permit to open an electronic hair East is marked with every Pass !♦ PtH SNT face card for hit dnb bid. removal business in a residential neighborhood. Pass Pass Piss The Hog simply led his Purolator charges remain; The suit asks the court to reverse the decision of diamond to dummy’s ace Bolton rejects the. commission. According to court papers she and continued with the king Opening lead; 43 YUQ. K MBLBO FJ UMCAEBOB wants to open a hypertrichology business in a home and jack in order to chuck his ace and king of spades. at 71 Irene Drive. Ehut is in with the queen, ’The town’s zoning laws do allow the commission fire truck bids evidence said too strong but has no way to keep dum­ AKQEJPQ ZC lUQEOJJZ HRUNB.” — to grant special permits to doctors, dentists and my from gaining the lead in surgeons for professional offices within residences. By Oswald Jacoby order to run the rest of the BOLTON — The town will soon be going back out aadAlaaSaatag diamonds. The Hog is sure of circumstantial evidence. McDonald, a civilian forensic expert ’They also grant the same privileges for architects, to bid for its surplus fire truck, after selectmen WATERBURY (UPI) - A judge nine tricks consisung of five But Hull, a former lieutenant for Waterbury police, testified tests artists and musicians. Some of the hands In Vic­ diamonds, two hearts, one NCMM OBVFOULB rejected the two bids that came in this week. has refused to dismiss charges against two men being tried for the governor, refused. showed w ire cutters found in The commission has the power to determine tor Mollo's “Fourth Dimen­ club and either a spade or The town was looking for at least $4,000 for the sion” are worthy of study as second club and might make 1979 hol'dup-murder of three ar­ “Not only is the weight of Couture’s basement were u ^ to whether to grant a special permit to those PREVIOUS SOLUTION:''We weren't poor poor. We just never engine that was replaced by the new one which actual bridge problems. more if the defoise slips. evidence such that a reasonable jury cut a chain-link fence surrounding professionals not specifically list in the zoning had anything. I never even had dates for high school proms.’’ recently came in, but a fire department from mored car guards because of what Take this hand that suppos- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) 'Allay Oop — Dave Graue he called “ very strong” evidence of could conclude that each is guilty the Purolator garage. laws. — Barbra Streisand Huntsville, Ala., came in $600 short. their guilt. but I find the evidence very strong Later, Williams and Quinn, trying Another company, from Mississippi, sent notice The comment by Superior Court concerning their guilt,” Hull said. to attack McDonald’s credibility, of its interest, but failed to bid. Priacllla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan Judge T. Clark Hull was made Couture’s attorney, John were allowed to question McDonald Selectmen are also still considering the proposal Tower plan backed Williams, said there was no direct about his testimony in unrelated from their own fire department. This entails selling Thursday in the absence of the jury evidence his client “ committed any cases. Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wriaht the truck to the department members for $1. The in rejecting a defense motion for dismissal of felony murder charges. of those murders or theft, and if that “ We contend that when this man EAST HARTFORD — Preliminary plans for an firefighters will then sell it themselves, buy equip­ 18-Story building proposed for the site of the Testimony in the two month trial is correct, this case is at best based claims he’s an expert, he’s full of ment with the revenue, and give it to the town. municipal parking lot at Church Comers was en­ was expected to end today when the on circumstantial evidence,” baloney,” Williams said. dorsed by the Economic Development Commission &e cev-t’din -b get f>ler\ty “Sleep defense rests it case and Hull said “There is no direct evidence of Later, Quinn called Louis he would probably hand the case to Lawrence Pelletier’s participation Avitable, Couture’s original public ’Thursday night. dov-ing-tlie OtkenA)ise, ybO Won't oe the jury following summations on in this crim e,” said Public Defender defender, who also represented the ’The plan approved was one of two submitted in sUe h s lieep Youv Kuw\iv\ auialce 3l( response to the town’s campaign to attract interest Tuesday. Raymond Quinn of his client. rape defendant. Tii^ht, ■ Bulk waste pickup slated The state ended its case Thursday Quinn also said when police Avitable reviewed the transcript in the parcel which is now used as a commuter against defendants Donald Couture, searched Pelletier’s home the day of the ra'pe trial, which Quinn said parking lot. BOLTON The selectmen’s office has issued a 29, of Wallingford, and Lawrence after the April 16, 1979, heist they showed McDonald’s testimony Plans for the $16-million glass structureproposed reminder to residents that the first bulk waste pickup “ Buddy” Pelletier, 38, of Water- found no evidence to link him to the “ seems to be in direct contradiction by Devcon Enterprises of West -Hartford won the ! will be next week. bury. Thb state said the two men crime. to his testimony of today.” unanimous approval of the commission. ’The other Anyone wanting to dispose of large items, like stoves, gunned down the three guards However, police testified they Hull conceded that might be the one was filed by Gallicchlp Brothers Inc. of Newington. ^ refrigerators (with their doors off), or any other non- before they stole $1.9 million in.cash found a receipt for an M-I rifle, case, but said it was a side issue. • explosive items should leave them with their regular and jeweler in a Purolator Security which was found in Couture’s base­ Barbara Ranando, an executive of The proposed structure would include 144 garbage the normal day it is to be picked Up. All garbage garage in Waterbury. ment and the state produced the Colonial Bank in Waterbury, apartments and three floors of office and retail . must be on the curb before 7 a.m. Defense attorneys asked Hull to ballistics evidence showing the gun testifed about a bank d ^ s l t bag space. For more information, call the the selectmen’s office dismiss the charges, arguing the was used to kill the guards'. found in Couture’s home had been With the approval of the preliminary plans the at 649-8743. state’s case was based entirely on Earlier Thursday, James issued to a Meriden restaurant. developers will now be asked to submit more detail^ drawings and information. Group sees state's future in high technology o k invited to see and hear Americas ' HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s economic future “ It is generally agreed that universities play an essen­ they sold “ high value-added” products — valuable items leadir^Cliridianaidior^on^^imii^ tial role in the advancement of technology in what is an ; lies in attracting high-technology companies to the state created from inexpensive raw materials and a good and a failure to do so could have marked economic con­ enormously competitive field throughout the world,” idea. she said at a news conference. JcMMt C Dobsofiy sequences, a business group says. “ Legislators should analyze proposed legislation for The Connecticut Business and Industry Association The report indicated Connecticut schools wdre not the effect it may have on small, growing companies,” -mhdwUer^ing,new Bunnv — VJarner Bros producing enough engineers, technicians and other Thursday cited a need for the state to make changes in the report said. “ A poor regulatory climate can also DADBURNED its educational and tax systems to help fledgling high- specialists because classes were being limited to too damage the state’s efforts to encourage job-creating (DCONUT. technology firms that can quickly grow into major job few students. small businesses.” producers. “ Young people today don’t need to be told where the “ We cannot legislate creativity, but we can encourage F® C IIS thi ‘ "They are the future. If we want to be economically future Is, ’Ihey are trying to get into these programs,” it,” Ms. Wingate said. strong in the next few decades we have to encourage Ms. Wingate said, “ but most of the programs are high technology,” said Anne Wingate, who studied the capped. We really need to reallocate our ^ucational issue for the state’s largest business organization. resources.” Ms. Wingate, CBIA’s vice president for planning ’The report also said the state’s tax structure par­ FAMILY research, said areas with growing high-technology In­ ticularly discourages small businesses, which produce dustries are usually located near colleges where r e la ^ the bulk of high-technology jobs. research is commonly conducted. Ms. Wingate said the small firms flourished because FIUIIrafnRtcimrvriHc.iioNAt SEMESr«ocH.nMV\i«tA %uvn’ iNromnwATiu Sun. 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Jan. 8, 1882 Advice BUSINESS/ Classified It's time to tell child truth about his father If you must sell house, trode it in If you must sell your home in today’s depressed real expense of carrying the property until it finally is sold. willingness of the seller of the new house to tie up his or estate market, vriiy not grab all the advantages of a For you, the homeowner, the deal works out so you her capital for the option period. But as Prentice-Hall “ nice” winter coat for Christmas, DEAR A B B Y : I am a 26-year-old "trade-in” ? It’s commonplace procedure with tte fami­ are a s s a rt the minimum price for the house by the says, the seller of the new home can limit his or her which she could w ell afford but I unmarried black woman. When I ly car, so why not with the family home? Under this time title to the new house must be taken.Thus, you are obligation to keep the property available by providing could not. We went to the store Your was 16,1 got pregnant by a 27-year- arrangement, a broker buys your bouse, thus giving you relieved of some of the pressures of timing. The broker that the conditional contract may be term inate upon so where I have a credit card and she old white man. He was married with Dear the e(iuity to buy another home. Since the sale and a Money's assumes a conditional obligation, but in most cases will many days’ written notice. doesn’t, bought the coat and charged a family of his own. quick buy really combine two transactiems, many timing not bd asked to fulfill it. Whether an “ outright,” a “ guaranteed” or a “ con­ it to my account. The boy’s father never wanted to Abby problems usually associated with houses are Worth If you, the homeowner, need immediate cash, the tingent” trade-in, all are aimed at helping you keep your . I ’ve worn the coat, thanked her have anything to do with the boy ( I ’ll eliminated. broker can arrange to advance the guarante^ amount capital as liquid as possible — and easing the problems Abigail for it, told the family it was a gift Sylvia Porter call him Jimmy). He’s never seen For all concerned, a trade-in can have many advan- (to be repaid with interest). In this way, you {(re actual­ that almost always arise between broker and from Auntie, etc. Well, she never him. I thought maybe if Jimmy Van Buren .tages. In use are three different types of trade-ins: ly in the same position as if there had been a direct homeowner on timing of original sale, replacement, etc. mentioned paying for it after that. wrote to his daddy it might help, so I UPl photo 1) Under the "outright trade-in," the broker buys your trade-in. While the “ outright” trade-in is the most advan­ gave him his daddy’s address. Jim­ Abby, m y aunt is not senile, but 3) The "contingent trade-in” combines an option tageous to the home seller, the "guaranteed” does obviously she’s forgotten. How do I house outright, and you apply the equity from the sale to my wrote several letters, begging buy a replacement house. This Is like an exchange, since also may like such trade-ins, since they are prepared to agreement on the old house and a conditional sale of the appear the most equitable both to you and to youf broker handle this embarrassing situation? his father to come visit him, but he the two transactions are cbmpleted simultaneously. For carry an inventory of bouses anyway. new one. The two contracts of sale are executed and therefore is the plan you both should weigh first and PERPLEXED OUT EAST C onrad is Liddy never got an answer. Before CJirist- the seller, it's the best arrangement; you’re relieved of 2) Most frequently used is thq “ guaranteed trade-in” simultaneously, with the contract for the purchase of most carefully. "Trade-ins” make good sense. wanted nothing to do with the boy. mas I wrote and told him how much D EAR P E R P L E X E D ; Send the NBC-TV premiere movie, “Will," based on owning two houses at the same time. From the broker’s plan. The broker is given a specified time period in your new home conditioned upon the resale of the old ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 Don’t lie. It’s tim e you s ta r ts Actor Robert Conrad (right photo) Is In his son wanted to see him, but the bill to your aunt with a warm note LIddy’s best-selling autobiography. The two- viewpoint, an outright trade-in is the most risky; it which to sell the house at an agreed-upon price, explains one within a set period. pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money only response I got was a letter from telling Jimmy the truth — ugly as it makeup for his role as convicted Watergate thanking her for the generous gift. hour film will be broadcast Jan. 10. should be used only in a much stronger‘market than Prentice-Hall. If the broker is successful, the If the broker is unable to complete the resale in time, management, is now available through her column. his lawyer demanding that I quit is. In time, things may change. But conspirator G. Gordon Liddy (at loft) In the And enclose a stamped envelope for today’s, when the broker won’t be stuck with the house. ^ homeowner gets the entire price, less broker’s commis­ both contracts are canceled. Since the broker doesn’t Send 39.95 plus 31 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia “ harassing” him! until they do, facts must be faced, Auntie to ante up. If the property represents a good long-term invest­ sion, even if it is more than the price agreed upon. have to tie up any working capital, the (urangement is Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s” in care of this accepted and handled. God bless you Abby, every birthday and Christ­ ment and the broker is willing to put money into the If the house doesn’t sell, the broker buys it at a slight­ beneficial. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. mas, Jimmy says, “ ’The only pre­ and Jimmy. house, this trade-in is attractive. New-home builders ly lower price to compensate him or her for the risk and The success of a contingent trade-in depends on the Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) sent I want is a visit from my dad­ dy.” It’s heartbreaking to see the D EAR A B B Y : In response to the CONFIDENTIAL TO WHOM Friday TV child hurt this way. reader who couldn’t go along with a IT M A Y CO NCE R N: Give someone Maybe it’s my fault, because I fem ale Santa Claus, I ’d like to pass a' priceless gift. Listen. Yankee dollar never told him anything bad about on what comic Ruth ’Tyler said: his father. I ’ve never lied to Jimmy, “ Santa Claus must be a woman. eVENINU Courses offered but I ’m considering telling him his Who else would give so much and 8:00 Getting married? Whether you father has died so^it will put an end get so little in return?” X d K I)0 0 S N*wt In cooperation with the U.S. Small Business Ad­ want a formal church wedding or a ® Charllv's Ang«lt to his praying for a dream that may GLORIA ALLRED, (D Ttc T«c Dough ministration and the East of the River Chambers of ATTORNEY-AT-LAW simple, “ do-your-own-thing” (B) Pro ColobrUyQolfSoflo* Fuzzy Consumer loan rates fall again never come true. What should I do? Friday Commerce, Manchester Community College offers ceremony, get Abby’s new booklet. Zoeller and Qlen Campbell va Lee JIMMY’S MAMA a variety of continuing education courses in small Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, Trevino and Chriatophar Lee Detective McClain (James (S) Movie-(Adventure)*** “Two business topics at & Adult Business Career Arness) finds himself in a race DEAR MAMA: I know you stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Ab­ AgelnatThe Arctic, Part 11“ Marty Development Center at Bennet Junior High School. By Ron RIechmann meant well, but it’s regrettable that DEAR ABBY: An elderly well- by’s Wedding Booklet, 12060 Smith, Susie Silook. Andrew Duggan against time when he is assigned to United Press International ------Here are latest prices------narratea thia Disney tale about two protect a lovely deputy majror and The lollowing courses are being offered for the you encouraged Jimmy to write to a to-do aunt and I were at lunch one H aw th orn e B lvd.', Suite 5000, lost Eskimo children who struggle to spring 1982 semester: "Starting a Small Business” , must locate a group of fanatical ter­ BOSTON (U P I) — New England consumer loan rates father who made it clear that he day and she offered to buy me a Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. survive outside the arctic circle. (46 "Operating a Small Business", “ Introduction to mins.) rorists who are determined to retreated slightly in December for the second straight BOSTON (U PI) — Here are the latest monthly prices of 13 food items in seven major ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin­ Small Business Taxes’’,' "Financial Record assassinate her at a major civic month, but the news was dampened in recent days by New England cities, loan rates in each and average energy costs in each state in the region ues From Daytime) event. In “To Save the Queen," on Keeping for Small Businesses,” “ Shop Math for (fi) Newa World New^ highlights via predictions interest rates will soar to record high levels as compiled by United Press International: NBC-TV’s police-drama series Manufacturing Companies", “ Computers in Small satellite telecasts from around the later this year. (Legend: Bost-Boston; Spri-Sprlngfield, Hart-Hartford, Prov-Providence, Augu- world. MC CLAIR'S LAW Friday, January. Business” , "M emo and Report Writing in Business Studio See 8. ITie decrease in rates for mortgage and auto loans in Augusta, Conc-Concord, Mont-Montpelier, Unav-Unavailable). Jefferaona and Indu8 fa7 ,” "Personnel Recruitment", “ Adverr the region, although not as large as the previous month, Excessive fatigue may § Both McClain and his partner, Using, Publicity, and Promotion for the Small was noted in the latest U PI consumer survey conducted Jim Rockford: Private Det.Gates, put their lives In danger Business” , “ Basics of Supervision." Bost Spri Hart Prov Augu Cone Mont Investigator when they act as bodyguards for in Boston; Springfield, Mass.; Providence, R.I.; Hart­ <&) Soapbox Deputy Mayor Wilson, who has sur­ For ifaformaUon on the starting dates of these ford; Augusta, Maine; Concord, N.H., and Montpelier, Milk-Vkgal .91 1.07 1.08 .97 Milk-tisgal 1.07 .97 1.08 6:30 non-credit courses for registration, contact the Eggs-ldoz Eggs-ldoz ® C BS Newa vived two attempts on her life. The Vt. 1.07 .99 1.19 .99 1.01 .95 .99 Community Services Office at 646-2137. yP Bu!l|4y* first is dismissed as the vuork of a ' A check of banks in those cities in late December- Bread-lib .56 .59 .05 .60 Bread-20oz .53 .45 .59 NBC Newa deranged teenager, the second is have medical cause O Movie-(Hlatorical)*** “Battle early January showed the average mortgage loan rate Spuds-61b .99 1.49 1.09 .89 Spuds-6Ib .98 .99 .79 all too real. Of Algiers” 1067 Yacef Saadi. Jean in the region was 16.91 percent, com p art to 17.38 per­ Rlce-21bs 1.56 1.49 1.83 1.75 Rice-2Ibs 1.29 1.49 1.85 Martin. Film stages and recreates CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. Iheeventsleadinguptothe Algerians VIP named cent in late November and 18.56 percent in late October. Cheerios 129 1.49 1.59 1.59 Cheerios 1.39 1.33 1.45 winning their Independence from The current auto loan rate averaged 17.40 percent in DEAR DR. LAMB: I would like to benefit from stopping smoking, at G r’nd Beef 1.89 1.89 1.50 1.90 G r’nd Beef 1.49 1.79 1.68 France. (2 hrs.) the latest check, compared to 17.47 percent the previous find out about m y almost complete least decreasing your coffee and Nightly Buaineea Report Sirloin Stk 1.79 2.98 329 2.79 Sirloin Stk 228 2.99 2.88 Robert E. Swadosh, a Manchester naUve, has monUi and 17.54 in late October. lack of energy. I am 39 years old and starting a regular exercise BobNewhart Show Chicken-lib Chicken-llb 6:56 been named senior vice president of Georgeson and .79 .79 .69 .09 .79 .60 .79 feel like I ’m going on 70. I have all I program. Join a group that does the essence of the creative Meantime, food costs around the region edged upward Your ® Newa Palance, John Terry. The Hawk 9 Super Bowl IV Highlights Haddock-lib 3.99 2.89 1.89 1.09 Haddock-llb 2.22 3.99 2.89 personsllty. Maya Angelou, writer Btalke Voltan who Is terrorizing the 1970-Kansae CHy va MInneeota (R) Co. Inc. in New York. between late November and late December, while can do to get through an eight-hour something that requires physical ac­ 6:60 Corn-12oz Ck>rn-12oz S I Good Newa Break end performer. Is the subject of thia land with viacous, heartlese deeda. (SlChorlnConcart Cher Is featured Swadosh is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard .35 29 .40 28 .40 .50 .39 work day. Health tivity. first episods. (60 mins.) energy prices remained relatively stable. 7:00 (Rated PG) (2 hre.) in har own dazzling nightclub act, Swadosh of 31 Oliver Road. He is a 1970 graduate of Oranges-61b 121 1.79 186 Oranges-61b 1.29 1.50 1.78 There is nothing wrong with me % ■ ' 0:30 12:30 which f aalurea her hit eonga. Recent statements and developments on the monetary 1.79 C ^S Newa Manchester High School. , Peaches-29oz D EAR D R. LA M B : I know you 9 M.A.S.H. CH) NHL Hockey St. Louie Blues va Gp AmerIca’eTop 10 9 Qunemoke front {ffe not welcome news for the recession-weary Peaches-29oz 89 .89 .98 .96 .79 .87 .99 physically as far as I know. Are Lawrence Lamb, Colorado Rockies (SportaCenter □l) College BeaketbeU Oregon ve 3:16 . Swadosh has held positions as public relations often recommend avoiding S consumer. Total: 17.97 18.64 18.401727 T oU l; 15.5418.5118.15 there any special vitamins I can during halftime) California CD Community Catendor execuUve With T. J. Ross and Associates and with M.D. cholesterol. I have just found a new ®Movle-(Dlographlcel)*** “Coal 9 9 8CTV Comedy Network 3:30 The stock market has been one of the big gloom in­ take to regain that lost energy? Are Minor's Oaughtor” 1600 Siesy Muppet Show Satirical akita and aketches from D Movie -cntle Unannounced) the corporate conununications department of the dicators In recent days, crushed by investor concerns Loan Rates there any special foods with a high milk product that contains no Spsoek.TommyLeoJonee.Theupe, Toronto's famed Second City (2hra.) Loan Rates S I ABC Newa downs and resolution of the Norton Co. He has a degree in public com­ about interest rates Uiat are at near-record levels and energy giving content? cholesterol at all. In other respects You Asked For It H o st: Rich Repertory Company. (00 mine.) 9 CoHogaBaakatball Report (R) Morteage 1625 17.00 1880 1725 Mortgage 15.50 16.50 17.38 remarkable marriage between 9 Benny Hill Show 9 Real Pictures A Pictorial look at munications ‘from Boston University. I smoke about two packs a day and it is as good as regular milk. LltHe. A look at the real life (CHIPS); huge federal budget deficits that might keep them there. Auto 19.00 18.00 17.31 18.50 Auto 16.50 16.50 16.00 paintings designed by worms; a superstar singer Loretta Lynn and 12:35 the best picture atorlee from the Salomon Brothers economist Henry Kaufman created drink a lot of coffee. I always have Perhaps some of your readers would woman who has opened her home to har husband Mooney. (Rated PQ) (2 ( D Adanv12 24-hour CNN day. that bloated and full feeling. I have be interested in using it as an alter­ injured eagiea. hre., 4 mini.) 1:00 4 0 0 many of those fears Tuesday when he forecast huge 10K)0 D BhaNaNa (9) NHL Hockey St. Louie Blues vs Energy Costs Energy Costs been told by friends that I have an native to low fat milk (U) S u p e r B o w l IV H ig h lig h ts government borrowing needs would push interest rates Letter number 9-6, Fatigue: Feeling 1070-Kanaaa City va Minnesota CD CD Falc o n C roat Cole la at 9 People Now Colorado Rockies (R) Dean re-elected Mass. Conn. R.I. Maine N.H. Vt. excess of body fluids. I would ap­ ® Inside The NFL Lance's marcy when he’s badly 9 Entertainment Tonight 9 Freeman Reports For the late to record high levels. Tired and Weary, which explains DEAR READER: I omitted the injured and must choose between 1K>6 night West Coast audianca, a review Oil-lgal 126.8 124.8 127.3 Oil-lgal 125.6 1.27.0 1 27.6 preciate any comments and 9 Festival Of Faith ‘Hi Keith Dean has been re-elected to the these problems and will help you. name of the product because I can­ 9 Super Pay Cards ignoring Angle's mission and facing CD Charlie Rose Bhow of Sand! Freeman'aprovacatlva talk Gas-lgal 1208 1.36.9 1.30.9 Gas-lgal 129.8 1.36.0 1.37.8 suggetions from you. har wrath, or helping his cousin. (60 1:15 show. Associated The cost of shopping at your local supermarket rose Others who want this issue can send not recommend it to the public. It (S) Moneyline From New York, the only nightly telecast of its kind-world ^ s .) 9Movlo* lathar. (00 mkia.) AngaW, shows up as Evan’s guaat. ' beaters and looked at other your water heater is in a Compared to ".standard" Gsl.CoanectiMt Travel Services at variety store. Soaking the stains in ding you an autographed copy of my rO rtm n ~ ^ n ^ . ) Robertson School, Butkley School, close of the Connecticut Conference on &nall tests, the cheapest to run products and strktegles to cold room. heaters^. ehergy- white vinegar before laundering is new book Polly’s Pointers: 1061 than one shingle can he used to give I Darkroon mSFrtdoya Martin School, Nathan Hale School, Business, a daylong meeting at the University of were the Sears Kenmore M L (Uwer Lm l) Nandwster Piriade 647-1666 I M cCtaki’a Law McClain and 9Movle-(Dr«M)** H “ResM O f save energy and money. If you do decide to saveck do'Iive up to their also helpful. Many readers have also Helpful Household Hints for Making a longer stretch of “ grip.’’ Verplanck School, Keeney School, Hartford that was attended by about 300 small Cat. No. 33544, Rheemglas 20 OrntiMt SL, New Iritain 225-9491 Oataa arn aaalflnpd to protaot a ThoPlome" 1B43 Bpanoartraoy, | T ^ _ s a y Jbere are things replacq your present water dame: A new“ standard” reported good results from soaking Everything Last Longer. I ’ll be sen­ As far as those boots and shoes pratty deputy mayor from foralon Katharrna Hepburn. A reporter Manchester High School busineu reftfesoitaUves. , . 21V407 and 21X407 and the expoaee the uneavory baokground I yon can do daside or before heater, ^ve more con­ water heater would cost Nartiud S22-M37 in automatic dishwashing com- ding a copy of this every week are concerned, an easy way to make tarrorlata who hava targatad har Media Center of Waddell School 'Hie group aald cieation M 8 Maiiding legislative Ruudglas M4d7 or .P407. I baoauaa of tha olty, oouniry and o(a late Amerloan hero. (2 hre.) replacing your present sideration to energy ef­ 'pound. To remove the odor, wash them skid-free is to coat the soles 9 BportiCgntaf committee op small businm would ^ v e them a about 18 percent more to Annual operating costs for T il Free to Conn. 1-800J82-6558 to the reader who sends in the powarful family aha rapraaanta. (80 Gymnasium of Buckley School for District #8 ' .water heater. the stained area with ordinary lightly with all-purpose white glue, m lnij 9 Dr. Beott On Hebrewu stronger voice in the legislative proceu. ficiency than to a model’s run than the models CR those ranged from 3103 to Pointer of the Week. So keep your 9Movlo-(Adv#nt«ro)** T d Ftaa Out at Cenn. 1-800-243-7763 shampoo. then dip the sole in sand. MBCraatfvltyWIthBfllMoyora'A For example. Insulation purchase price. A few tested. 3105. That’s less .than half Pointers coming! Portrait of Maya AngakMi'In thia naw “Htwk-Tlie Slayer" 1BB1 Jack aarlaa about craallvapaoplaandiha oraathra proeaaa. Bill Moyara uaaa documantarlaa, profllai, kilarvlm . Him and othar laohnlquaa to oaptura j^*''>*7,i‘ r#'*. ■•}*.'■'.■ •.j-.-i-xirr- *.7

, - C . . ' - - ' -- t h e : Fri.. Jan. 8 . ^ - 23 22 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Jan. 8, 1962 ADVEimSlIIG mniEimsiiK 2711 RATES Classified Minimum Charge FOR THE STARS 22>-Condomlnlums 46— Sporting Ooods 15 Words EMPLOYMENT 23— Homas for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 58— Mlsc. for Rant 12:00 noon the day 8 24— Lots^Land for Sala 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products .5B^Homes/Apts. to Shi^e •M-'Invaslmanl Proparly 37— Moving-Trucking-Storaga48— Antiques before publication. 1— Loti tno Found 13— Halp Waniad PER WORD PER DAY 2— Ptrtontli 28— Butinais Proparty 38— Sarvlcps Wantad 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 14— Buttnatt Opportunitiat 27— Baton Proparty 50— Produce Deadline for Saturday is 3— >Announcem«ntt 15— Situatiorf Waniad 1 DAY...... 14a 28— Baal Estate Waritad MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ ■f 62— Trucks for Sal# 3 DAYS ...... 13« EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— HouMhold Goods 52— Booms for Rant Your od and see what a difference it makes. 64— Motorcycies-Bicycles 6 PAYS ...... 12a Put a star on FINANCIAL 18— Pnvata InitrucUons 41— Articles for Sala 53— Apartments for Bant Friday. ' 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— CamperS'TrailerS'MobtIa 10— Schools-Clattat Homes 26 DAYS ...... 11a Phone 643^2711 8- rMortgag« Loans 20— instructions Wantad 32— Paintino'Paparlng 43— Pets-BirdS'D^s 55— Otticee-Storas tor Rant 33— Building-Contracting 56— Bason Property for Rant 66— Automotive Service HAPPV ADS $3.00 PER INCH 9— Ptrtonai Loans * 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rem766. 7467. Mature position. Com­ stoves, do light electrical Telephone 643-5747. VERNON-ROCKVILLE - puter, phone, ^ i n g and D E L U X E ONE maurlipstrr and cleaning. Cali for ap­ Don’t miss out on the 1982 C.H.F.A. Mortgages. T A G S A L E S On busline. Brand new BEDROOM first floor GOVERNMENT filing. Modem East Hart­ pointment between 9 and 12 Condominiums 22 three room apartments - ford office. Benefits. Possible nVz% FIXED RATE for 30 years! apartment. Wall to wall SURPLUS CARS AND ,,n\tv voice l■^praI^ noon, Monday-Friday, 528- TAG SALE - Saturday and Extra large rooms with carpeting, appUances, dis­ TRUCKS Now available Telephone 289-2708. MANCHESTER Energy efficient 3 bedroom “L-RANCH” on large closets. $300 per 1300. quiet cul-de-sac street. Steel beam construc­ Sunday. 26 Cottage Street. hwasher. Quiet area. 646- through local sales, under Desirable Millbridge Furniture and mis­ month. Security and 0605 $300. ^ U 1-714-56941241 for INVENTORY PA R T T IM E Hollow. Furnished two tion. Act today! cellaneous. Indoors. references required. SECRETARY - Part time, yoiir directory on how to Since 18®^' SECRETARY needed fof bedroom, two bath condo. Available January 1st. Homoa lor Roni 84 purchase. Open 24 hours. Lott and Found 1 heavy telephone contact. general office work in a Pool, other amenities. $53,- Building Matarlala 42 Telephone 875-1128 9-5 Other variM office duties small manufacturing firm. 000. Qualified for lZVz% 643-1891 872-9153 Monaay-Saturday. also. Light bookkeeping 456% MAIN STREET - six 1977 JEEP CJ 7 - Levi’s FOUND! In the Must type accurately. CHFA Mortgage. Call USED DOORS, FLUSH rooms, $400. plus utilities. Renegade. 32,000 miles. Manchester Herald background helpful. Mon­ Some fifing, answering of owner, 633-6169. PANEL, louvered $10. MANCHESTER '- Newly parking lot ... 1 roll of day, Thursday and Friday, No appliances. Tenant in­ Excellent condition.- One phone. No shorthand Sono Tubes 14”xl2’ $8.2x3s decorated one bedroom surance. Security. 646-2426 year Dealer warrantee. expose slide film. Owner 3-9 p.m.; Saturday 9:30-5 needed. Call for interview 8 cents. Particle Board apartment. Access to shop­ may claim at the reception p.m. Call AI Sieffert weekdays. Asking $4800. Telephone at 643-9501. □ REAL ESTATE $3/sheet. Miscellaneous ping centers, buslines and 649-8^. desk of the Herald during Appliances, 647-9997. OyPUBLISHER’S NOTICE Hardware and supplies. schools. For further details normal business hours. PART TIME GAS WATKINS, Main Street, please call 528-4196 OlHcoa-Storaa ' i^ctchant. ^jers STATION Attendants. Homes For Sale 23 Rear. 643-5171.. between 9 and 5 pm or for Ront 55 AUCTION MISSING Calico Kitten. TEMPORARY Manchester location. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ...... after 5 pm and weekends, 1S70 M w cunr n o aw g e Beauty mark on nose. Opening for all hours. Call COVENTRY - Assumable Boau-Acceasories '45 649-7157. WORKSPACE OR I.D. No. 0H07FSS1B9S Newman Street vicinity. BOOK STORE HELP Mr. Carpenter between 10 14% fixed rate mortgage. STORAGE SPACE FOR Januaiy IS, M U S4M pjD . Call 643-8653. REWARD. a.m. and 12 noon at 568- ’Two bedroom ranch with EXTRA large two room ef- RENT in Manchester. No January 11 - All real estate advertised In thie newspaper It subject to tha 10 Ft. Aluminum John lease or security deposit. MENDENHALL AMOCO 3500. fireplace, wall to wall Boat. New oars, locks and ’ ficiency, wml to wall, l ^ t . Ronte t Andover, C T say ft'e Peraonalt 2 February 7lh carpeting, refrigerator and Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1868 which makes It IHegel to advarttee parking, appliances. $260. Reasonable rates. Suitable laam any preference, l{mltatlon, or discrimination b s ^ on race, color, anchor. $150. Telephone for smaU business. Retail Houra flexible. PA R T T IM E stove. $39,90C Gordon religion, eex or national origin, or an Intention to make any auch 64641722. Security, references. 646- RIDE WANTED: To EB, Realty, 643-2174. preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not 1642 after 5 weekdays. and commerciaUy zoned. 1st shift 7:30-4 p.m. Will SECRETARY/office »•••••••••••••••••••••■• Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. consumet- ^ x s For more Information manager. 15-20 hours per knowingly accept any advertisement for real aetata which Is In Antiquaa 48 1969 PLYMOUTH SateUite share expenses. Call 875- Call violation ol thb law. 149 OAKLAND ST., second - running condition. $275. 8216; ask for Chris. week during school year NEWLY RENOVATED 646-3292 after 6:30 p.m. MCC Book Storo with editorial, P.R., filing, WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ floor five room ajpairtment. □ BUSINESS $330 plus utilities and 310 square feet office f me RIDE NEEDED: For 646-4900 Ext 276 telephone and office niture, Glass, P e ^ r , Oil available. Main Street CREDIT PROBLEMS? machine skills needed by and SERVICES Services Otfarad 31 Building Contracting 33 Paintings, or Antique security. No appliances. havebe®” g„chestet adult student M-Fr. From before 4:30 p.m. T enant in su ran ce. 9-5 location with ample Need a car? Can you afford Ellington, Vernon Circle small Manchester non-­ ...... items. R. Harridon, parking. Call 649-2891. $20-$2S per week? C!aU 646- profit organization. Reply Telephone 643-8709. weekdays, 646-2426. area to West' Hartford, St. 31 ROBERT E. JARVIS - 4539 and you could be t o over 5 years- Joseph’s College. Willing with resume and hand Services Ottered Remodeling Specialist. EXPERIENCED written letter to Box 710, driving as soon as the next to snare costs. Call 643- For room auditions, Wantad to 'Sur 49 SIX ROOM APARTMENT day. Ask for Mr. Easy, 646- 5731, Ask for Dot Blocker. WINDOW WASHER - top Manchester by January REWEAVING BURN kitqhens, bathrooms, for rent. $340 per month Department of Mental pay and benefits. 15th. HOLES. Zippers, um­ roofing and siding or anv CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ plus utilities. Available BASEMENT STORAGE Retardation. Telephone 649-5334. brellas repaired. Window ty. We buy quickly and con­ January ISth. After 5 p.m., AREA with dirt floors. shades, Venetian blinds. home improvement need. ’Telephone 643-6712. fidentially. TOe Hayes Cor- telephone 649-3554. First room 18% ft.xl5 ft.; Announeementt 3 DAYCARE - Kinder Care NURSES MDES Keys. TV FOR RENT. poration. 6464)131, second room 23 ft.xl5% ft. TnKko tor Solo 82 Learning Center needs Meadows Convalescent V^rlow’s, 867 Main Street. Incoffle Tax LEON CIESZYNSKI T H R E E ROOM $30 monthly. 64941717. FLEA MARKET: Every teachers for children 1V5-3 Center is now accepting 649-5221. BUILDER. New homes, APARTMENT heated. 1972 DODGE VAN - very Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ years. Position renuires applications for future Service additions, remodeling, rec Rooms for Rant 52 stove, refrigerator. PRIME LOCATION - good condition, 6 cyl., tique center, 1140 Main experience or training, full or part time nurses BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - References Downtown - Ground level, automatic. AsUng $im. E s ta b iis h . dedication and ability to Concrete. Chimney rooms, garages, kitchens security. Street, Coventry. Dealer aides positions. ’There are IN C O M E TAX reihodelM, ceilings, bath COMFORTABLE 649-9021. four rooms, heat, air- Telephone 64642491. space available. Telephone work as a team member. R epairs. “ No Job Too SLEEPING room - conditioning, utiUties and Apply in person: 394 West a variety of possible Small.” Call 644-8356 for PREPARATION tile, dormers, roofing. 742-9698. Experienced - at your Residential or commer­ parking, working adult, no parking. Available im­ Center Street, Manchester. openings that includes estimates. W¥S:::::%%%¥S:::¥:W55SSS mediately. Telephone 649- You'll never know the home - Call Dan Mosler, cial. 649-4291. smoking. On busline. evenings, nights and Telephone 649-6526. 2865. power of Classified until COMPANY LOOKING for weekends. You will start 649-3329. Knit Pullover habits 'yjtn ^ Mortgage Loans 8 DESIGN KITCHENS, •••••••••••••••••••••••• you use it yourslef. Call part time secretary 8:30-2 at $4.45 per hour with an cabinets, vanities, counter MTanfocf ig Ront 57 today to p la ^ .an ad.. p.m. Must have accounts increase to $4.70 per hour MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; M&M P&H, Manchester tops, kitchen cabinet fronts advertismS.^ receivable, accounts within four months and B & B Moving and Hauling. custom woodworking, GARAGE 'TYPE 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS, payable experience. Ideal 649-2871. Small repairs, become eligible for ail or remodeling, heating, Local or long distance. 647- colonial reproductions. Jocket/Dresslng BUnjlING for automotive Homeowners and Commer­ for mother with kids in 8365 or 633-0106. Probate Notice cial. Realty state-wide. part of our fine benefit baths, kitchens and water J.P. Lewis 649-9658. repairs for leading national Court of Probate, District ol An- school. Call Mr. Dickerson company in the Credit rating unnecessary. at CMC, 643-6108. package. If qualified, you heaters. Free estimates! Reasonable. Confidential. will be placed im­ ELECTRICAL SERVICES Manchester area. We need NOriCE OF HEARING ^ e f l c r a l d . Quick arrangement. mediately in our C & M ’Tree Service, Free - We do all types of Elec­ 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. ESTATE OF JAMS AVENS a/k/a HEALTH ROOM AIDE - trical Work! Licensed. Call Please call coUect, 1-401- JOHN ARVIDS AVENS ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, Bolton Public Schools. expanded six week estimates. Discount senior B-B UPHOLSTERY. citizens. Company after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. 724-6198. Pursuant to an order of Hon. 100 Constitution Plaza, Immediate opening. Six training and orientation Custom work. Free es­ Valdli VlnkeU, Judge, dated 1/6/0 Hartford. 527-7971; hour day. 182 days per Manchester owned and timates. Will pick up and e hearing will be held on an evenings: 233-6879, 233- program that leads to operated. Call 646-1327. Homoa-AiHa. to ahato 50 year. For information and required certification. deliver. Please calf 646- application praying for tbe authori­ 6885. 2161 after 5 p.m. CUSTOM ty to self certain piece or parcel of application, call Prin­ Apply in person to Mrs. ^ d v e rlise rs-d , ws-ttu. ^ cipal’s Office, 643-2411. UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ REMODELING MANCHESTER - apart- teal estate at private sale aa In Gibbs, A.D.N.S., between said application on file more fully cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Painting-Papering 32 mdnt to share, male call or stop W ^„ce, WAITRESS: Experienced. 10 am and noon or 1 pm ages cleaned. All types Family rooms, kitchen, professional. Non-smoker. appears, at the Andover Tbwn Of-, increased oiu and 3 pm Monday-Friday trash, brush removed. INTERIOR PAINTING, bathrooms, drywalls, 1^.50 per month plus half floe BuUdIng oo January O, ISO at □ EMPLOYMENT Afternoons and evenings. wallpapering, painting 4:00 p.m. Apply in person: Lastrada Only. Picket, Split Rail, over ten years experience, utiUties. 6494)291 after 6 Margaret K. VInkels, Clerk Stockade Fences installed. and framing. Roofs and ••••••••••••••••••«••••• \^gt, 471 Hartford Road, Meadows low rates and senior citizen p.m. weekdays. 007411 Help Wanted 13 Manchester. 528-0670. discounts. 643-Q980. gutters. Convalescent Center At a price y o u CAN MANCHESTER, ^ T 133 Mwel Street, PART TIME - Work at LICENSED DAY CARE INTERIOR AND a ffo rd . WANTED; Professional LEGAL NOTICE Maneheiter HOME - Will watch your Free estimates home on the phone ser­ ACCOUNTS PAYABE EXTERIOR painting, person to share five room To: Enrolled Members of the vicing our customers in CLERK - Experienced ac­ child or infant days. Call paper hanging, C arpent^ Senior Citizen Discount. home (in duplex.) Rent DemocraUc Party your area. Telephone 456- counts payable clerk 6464)262. Work. Fully uisured. J.P. Call 649-3870 $162.50 plus security, heat, Town of Bolton 0876 or 528-6631. . needed for East Hartford GAS STATION Lewis & Son, 649-9658. electricity and gas. On You are hereby warned that there oil company. Competitive ATTENDANT Monday- BABYSI’TTER or 875-0926 busline; one mile -from wUl be. a Caucus of the Enrolled PA R T T IM E rate of pay, excellent Friday, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. AVAILABLE, Martin SAVE 20%! Contractors highway (8 miles to Vernon Members ol tho Democratic Party SALESPERSON to sell benefits. Apply at; 414 Alternate Saturday or Sun- School area. Call after 3 discounts pass on to eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee m^ll^ord). CaU 643-^ on January 20, UOS, at 0:00 P.M., subscriptions door-to-door Tolland Street, East Hart­ day. Experienced p.m. 649-2094. customers! Painting, Heeting-Plumbing 35 » between 5:30 and 7 p.m. at Bolton Town Hall, 221 Bolton required. Apply in person; eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee J I Center Rd., Bolton for the with newscarrier two ford, CT. papering, general repairs. following purposes: evenings a week or Satur­ Barry’s Texaco, 318 Adams DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - M3-1949. ’Toda Home Ser­ SCHALLER PLUMBING- Street, Manchester. SMAU To endorse candidates for elec­ days. Salary plus com­ PLEASANT WOMAN Parking lots, driveways, vice. HEATING- Water pump □ AUTOMOTIVE tion as members of tbe missions. Call Circulation wanted to help lady 2-3 apartments, stores, specialists. Also, Democratic Town Committee; Probite Notice 1 Manager, Manchester hours daily. References MANAGER TRAINEES - sidewalks, sanding. 646- PAINTERS, Paper remodeling service or •#•••#•••••••••.••••••••• To conduct auch other business NOTICE + 0 CREDITORS It may look like o jungle, but in fact, Herald 643-2711. required. Phone 649-8552. retail experience helpful 2204. Hagers. Experienced. Call repairs. FREE IARGE . Auto Parts For Solo 60 as may be proper to come before ESTATE OF ELIZABETH but not necessary, ^ r- ESnMATES. 649-4266. •aid Caneuf. Mr. Campbell, 847-8724. 5 9 9 9 nings to $300 per week to *** ...... INTENSE 1970-1973 SS Dated at Bolton, Connecticut, this n e Hon. V a l^ VInkela, Judge, of start. Call 646-3936 for in­ AL’S HEATING - Installa­ 4tliday of Janjuty, USl. the Court of (Probate, Dtstrict of Help Wanted 1^ Building Contracting 33 Camaro - exceUent body, Democratic your Clossified section contains many terview. EOE. tion and Service of boilers, 350 motor and transmis­ Andoyer at a bearing held on Towii Oimmittee Jannary 6, IM ordered that aU FARRAND burners, water heaters, sion. 0>rvette hood, mags, clatma must M presented to the complete beating systems. etc. CaU Walt after 0 p.m., Daniel E. Harris REMODELING • Cabinets, Chairman lldaclary 00