24 - EVENING HERALD,, FrI.. 6ec. 5. I960 Non-proposal Spefts injury talk highlights luncheon By BARBARA RICHMOND fered by the players due to the old type of ticut Interscholastic Conference’s Board leadership positions with groups that given to board Herald Reporter equipment used. He said in there of Control. In this role he has govern or advise the conduct of In- VERNON — Dr. Norman A. Zlotsky, were 36 deaths due to football injuries and recommoided rule changes designed to terscbolastic athletics. He is chairman d VERNON - Dr. Lynn crease and realignment of orthopedic specialist, noted for his exper­ last year there was only one death In high prevent Injuries. the Sports Medicine Committee of the Anderson, mathematics staff for the local gifted tise in the prevention, early recognition school and none in c o llie . He said there One such rule makes the wearing of face Connecticut State Medical Society. supervisor for the Vernon program as a means of and treatment of sports injuries, was was also a decrease in the number of neck masks, by high school hockey players This committee has drafted a standard iH aurlifatpr school system, and chair­ providing additional guest speaker Wednesday at the monthly injuries. Other injuries suffered by foot­ nnandatory, removes eye and many other medical evaluation form for student man of the Primary Gifted resources for primary- luncheon for business persons at Rockville ball players include dislocated shoulders, facial Iniuries from the list of hockey- athletes. ’The evaluation form helps Committee made what he grade teachers; that the General Hospital. broken legs, and ruptured spleens. related health problems. assure that students will receive adequate S u n t j ^ y termed "a non-proposal" topic be reconsidered in Dr. Zlotsky, whose topic was, "Football Recently Dr. Zlotsky was presented Dr. Zlotsky is also chairman of a com­ medical exams before particlpatinig in Sunny today; fair tonight to the Curriculum Com­ two or three years, based —Historical Perspective," outlined the with the National Interscholastic Athletic mittee seeking to develop guidelines for organized sports. ’The State Medical Socie­ and Sunday. Details on m ittee of the Board of on additional information history of the game of football noting that Administrator’s Association’s 1980 Award sports medicine in Connecticut’s middle ty has adopted the form and is urging its Education. Wednesday gathered; and that before what was a simple game In the 19th cen­ for Distinguished Service. and high schools. He is orthopedic consul­ use by high schools throughout the state. night. I there is any future expan­ tury is hardly recognizable now. The Connecticut State Athletic Direc­ tant to the University of 6)nnecticut’s Dr. Zlotsky said things have changed in Dr. Anderson said that sion of the gifted program, He said over the years the game tors Association nominated Dr. Zlotsky Intercollegiate athletic teams, is a the game of football but there are still a his committee is additional inservice gradually got rougher and rougher until in for the award in recognition of his many member of the Rockville General lot of things to be concerned about. Vol. C, No. 57 — Manchester, Cemn., Saturday, December 6, 1980 lo i H Hom :rou^i\ n e w s f a f e r • Since 1881 recommending that a for­ programming for I860 it was banned from the Harvard and contributions to sports medicine, par­ Hospital’s medical staff and practices He also cited some incidents where mal program for gifted classroom teachers is Yale campuses. ticularly in the area of injury prevention. with Rockville Orthopedic Associates. playing on artiHcial turf was the cause of students in Kindergarten necessary. Dr. Zlotskv told of serious injuries suf­ Dr. Zlotsky is consultant to the Connec­ Dr. Zlotsky holds a number of some Injuries.___________________ and Grades 1 and 2, not be Electricity Ktfe, implemented at this time. He said his committee Housing bill has been meeting since MOUNTAIN KING theory for April to consider the need for a gifted program for 6% Ft. to 7% Ft. students at the primary- fire cause grade level Flame-Retardant HARRISON, N.Y. (UPI) - Fire in­ His committee members .^.1 vestigators Friday theorized that test vote attended a special institute either a power overload caused by on gifted ^ucation, and ‘Christmas Trees electronic equipment or faulty met with the primary- building wiring sparked the flash fire grade teachers at each that trapp^ arid killed 26 people elementary school, to dis­ within ininutes at a suburban con­ next week cuss the needs of gifted ference center. As fire investigators picked children at this level WASHINGTON (UPI) - U aders through the ruins of the center adja­ Keluleil Blory un page 2. " It is the opinion of in the two-day Senate battle over a cent to tlw new (20 million, 365-room almost all staff members 52.40 key civil rights bill agreed Friday brick and glass Stouffer’s Inn, bias victims. within the. local system night to a test vote early next week Westchester Couiity Medical Hatch objected to letting HUD act that a formal program in­ EACH ' that would remove a major Examiner Dr. Gary Paparo made the as "prosecutor, investigator, judge volving students leaving roadblock to final adjournment of the (Our Reg. 69.99) first positive identifications of the and jury." Opponents proposed, in­ the regular classroom is 96th Congress, bodies — most of them corporate stead. allowing federal magistrates not desirable." Dr. Choose 6'/^ ft. Balsam, 7 ft. Bavarian or Democratic leader Robert Byrd Anderson said executives — found after Thursday’s to hear the cases, with appeals to I'h ft. Scotch Pine. With tree stand. said he would give up on the fair federal courts and jury trials possi­ >ly D«l blaze. He said it is housing measure — being called the ble. 6 ’The fire was first sighted In a cor­ recommended that gifted G«iliand. OurRtg. 1.M "last hurrah" of liberals before ridor outside meeting rooms where Under the bill, a violator could be children at this level be in­ Ronald Reagan and the new •2'k" Q liu Omamsnti Arrow Electronics Inc. of found guilty if the effect of his or her volved in supplementary Republican Senate take power — if (Boxol 12)Ouf R«e. 1.SS •40-Light Miniature 2-Way Greenwich, Conn., was action was discriminatory. activities within the his forces can't achieve 60 votes — 10 Indoor/Outdoor Flasher Set demonstrating new electronic "It's unfair to have somebody regular classroom "In more than the number needed to pass •20 Boisd Chritlmat products for its top executives, 13 of branded as a racist without some most instances^ teachers CtiOt. Ow R«e. 2.1S it. Our Rsg. 4.49.......................... whom were feared dead, including proof he intended to discriminate," believe that they can 3.22 Arrow Chairman B. Duke Glenn. ’The The agreement put aside, perhaps Hatch said. provide enrichment ac­ •26" Dtluxs 4-Roll only temporarily, one of the am Wrap.Our R*g. 2 tl firm had declared a Mor-1 stock split Despite having mustered the votes tivities. with some •80-Light 4-Way Flasher Set obstacles keeping the lame duck ’Thursday. to break a filibuster Thursday, teachers desiring the Congress from going home for •36" Dsluxs 5-Roll 'The flames, described by witnesses Democrats were forced into assistance of a resource O^ISeill runs hearing Christmas. GUI Wrap. Our R*e. 3.41 Our Rag. 7.99 . ... 5.63 as a "ball of fire," exploded through negotiations to moderate their stance person.' he said Under terms of the agreement, op­ the conference rooms, forcing Lt. Gov. William O’Neill presides over a agency commissioners early next week to by procedural rules Republican op­ ponents would stop their delaying The committee noted executives to smash plate glass win­ State Bond Commission hearing Friday at the discuss an orderly transition of power on the ponents invoked to delay passage. tactics and let a vote occur on taking that exceptional students dows and jumped to the ground 35 State Capitol in Hartford. O’Neill said he upcoming Connecticut budget. Related Without an agreement, opponents m the primary grades who HERSHEY’S Giant LOVE’S Baby Soft feet below. up the motion on Tuesday. Then can delay action — Hatch said for two display exceptional ability would meet with Gov. Ella Grasso and state stories on page 2. (UPI photo) there would be a cloture vote — a Chocoiate Kiss Mini Spray, .45 oz. "Electricity may have been the weeks — and proponents would be should be identified by the cause of the ignition that contributed move to stop a filibuster of the bill forced to keep the Senate in session classroom teacher, the OlK Our to make this fire so hot and so in­ itself — that would require 60 votes late into the night to force the R«g. 2J9 Roe.13 for passage. needs of such students 2.33 1.99 tense,” Westchester District At­ Republicans to use up their time. should be communicated to torney Carl Vergari said, explaining Hostage settlement urged If defeated, backers of the bill "We ought to remain here in ses­ the principal, and the that investigators believed either the would give up. If successful, they sion until we pass this legislation," would fight any new delaying tactics teacher and principal room wiring or a power overload Kennedy said. "I think this could be should design a program for as long as it takes — limited only Chocolate ENJOLI Spray might have caused the fire. resolved by Christmas.'" for that child by the Jan. 3 expiration of the Friday was supposed to be the last Bells or Balls Cologne, 3/8 oz.