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2U — THE HERALD. Tues„ Jan. 5, 1982

Clearing tonight: BUSINESS sunny Thursday Manchester, Conn. Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 — See page 2 ' 25 Cents Housing crisis for the elderly looms

Out country will be heading into a housing crisis for 4 Allied * Dpsign houses to accommodate the special needs of structed. For instance, in a “double” home, an older older Americans uniess architects start responding to those with physical disabilities. In most houses, “the person could own the duplex and rent the other side. the needs and wants of their customers. bathroom doors are narrower than other doors,” said This also makes far better use of existing land. Too many houses are designed with too many levels, Your Barry Robinson of the American Association of retired Manufactured housing has become an important low- too many steps, inadequate storage space and poorly Persons. “If you are in a wheelchair, your own planned living spaces for older Americans. A major (but coSt housing alternative. Yet many local government of'' action Money's bathroom could be a trap.” unheeded) problem is kitchen shelves — too. high to ficials and voters refuse to ease restrictions on reach. Worth By 198.°), the Census Bureau estimates people 65 or manufactured homes and thereby open up whole areas “Unless industry and government pay more attention over will number 18.1 million and grow to 20.2 million by for moderate-priced housing. Sylvia Porter Zoning laws are frequently outdated. In most com­ to this growing group of maturing Americans, many^ 1990. This is an enormous market for smaller houses on ..i t older people will be squeezed by the cost of keeping up smaller lots with smaller price tags. Since such houses munities, zoning and building codes are written to unsure their old homes and be unable to afford the high prices r'/ - can be easily expanded, they also can be starter homes require big lots and big houses. and rents of other housing if they want to move,” is the for young, first-time buyers. The bonus would be mixed The elderly know best what they need, say the m r loud message of a new book, "Where Will You Live communities, where older and younger people could authors. “Housing need not be a problem at all. WASHINGTON (U Pl) — The pactness and closets within reach are needed. “The vast By Dana Walker Tomorrow?” by Michael Sumichrast, Ronald Shafer expanse of white Congoleum that has to be coped with” help and learn from each other. “If organized correctly, a community situation could United States and West Geimany and Marika Sumichrast ($14.9!i, Dow Jones-lrwin). in the kitchen of one Virginia retiree is “a bone-jarring The authors (Michael Sumichrast is chief economist be planned to house young and old together (perhaps iii agree the Soviet Union is la te ly 1' United Press International T f L- .-fwo-'rv- • ‘ The book’s conclusion: “The design of homes for older challenge.” for the National Association of Home Builders) plead attached units at a reasonable rent) as little children responsible for the crackdown in * » rwWi!i,;aK^ Deadly mudslides from the worst people is the Edsel of the housing industry.” Basis for with builders to “design houses for what people say benefit from the wisdom of the elderly.” Poland, but still disagree on bow to rainstorm in decades buried the condemnation: advice from 1,400 retirees on what • The separation of rooms adds up to wqsted space. deal with the behind-the-scenes ac­ THEY need. Too many houses are designed by planners ■ V ’ i l - T future retirees should look for and avoid when buying or Many suggest combining dining, family and living (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 31^ tion. residents today in homes along 150 rooms into one “great room.” who think they know what is best for the customer. They page booklet “How to d e t a Better Job” gives up-t»- miles of California’s northern coast. renting retirement homes. don’t know.” date information on today’s job market and how to take President Reagan and West Ger­ • One level is enough. “Try vacuuming carpet and At least 92 deaths were blamed on • For most retired couples or older single people, one Among their suggestions is an expansion of multi­ advantage of it. Send |1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and man Chancellor Helmut Schmidt both the West Coast rains and a stairways when you have arthritis,” said a Montana bedroom is not enough. A second bedroom can be used handling to “How to Get a Better Job” in care of this said Tuesday there is a need for a woman. family housing: More condominiums and townhouses storm that dumped IVi feet of snow for hobbies, visiting children or separate sleeping, a will be. needed for home buyers. Apartments will be newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66!^. “forceful” Western response. on the Midwest. • Most kitchens are poorly designed and too big. Com­ majority agree. scarcer because relatively few buildings will be-con- Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate. . Schmidt, however, again refused to Mudslides shut down the (3k)lden join tbe U.S. economic sanctions Gate Bridge and the Waldo 'Tunnel, against Warsaw and Moscow. which threatened to collapse and The two leaders met for 90 , sever San Francisco’s main link minutes at the White House to with Marin County to the north. Brault promoted fashion a joint stand against the About 1,000 residents were Kremlin and Poland’s military evacuated from hillside homes in regime of Gen. Wojciech Jarazelski, HARTFC|^D — Christine Brault, a Manchester the plush, resort of Sausalito. At which has imposed martial law in least four houses had already given resident, has been promoted to stock transfer that Eastern European nation. way early today and a woman was operations officer at Hartford National Bank. She is Dry dock Previously, West Germany Herald photo by Tarquinlo found dead in the twisted wreckage responsible for the operations segment of the crlUcized the United States for im­ Some residents of town are upset that part of the money in a of one structure. bank’s stock transfer product line. use planned posing the economic sanctions and reject the referendum. The Democratic Town Committee, $750,000 bond issue, to be voted on as a referendum In Twenty-four deaths were con­ Brault joined the bank in 1974 as a shareholder disagreed with Reagan’s contention meanwhile, agreed to support-the referendum. See related Tuesday’s election, will be used to acquire land to extend Elm firmed in California and another relations clerk.*liv.l978 she was promoted to super­ This artist’s drawing “the Soviet Union b^rs a heavy and stories on page 3. visor, Shareholder Relations Department, and in Street In front of the weaving mill and are urging voters to dozen people were reported missing. shows what an 81,000- direct responsibility for the repres­ 1981 became manager of the Stock Transfer sion hi Poland.” Authorities late Tuesday discovered ton dry dock wiii look the bodies of two of three children Department. But a joint statement issued after She is a graduate of St. Joseph College with a like after It Is converted trapped screaming in their beds by a the meeting indicated a softening of mudslide that buried their suburban bachelor of arts degree in history and biology, and for use by Bath Iron that stand. Schmidt told Reagan is a class agent for the college’s Alumnae Associa­ Works of Portland, San Francisco home. West Germany and the other Com­ Heavy snow fell over much of the tion. Maine. The dry dock, mon Market nations vrill consul with She resides with her husband, Ronald, and child built in 1944 for the southwestern U.S. into the Central tbe United States on the sanctions Lines drawn on mill plan Rockies and the Great Plains. at 51 Tudor Lane. U.S. Navy but never issue “in order to define what Winter storm warnings were in used, is expected to be decisions will best serve their com­ effect through the night for Utah, mon objecUves.” turned over to the state flier says. area.” where another in a series of of Maine soon by the Both German and U.S. officials Director Stephen T. Cassano, who blizzard-like storms dumped more Joins staff said the two sides agreed on the Citizen flier The referendum would clear the General Services Ad­ mentiontioned the flier at Tuseday’s Democrats way for the town to raise $750,000 in than a foot of snow on the state. One analysis of the situation in Poland Board of Directors meeting, said, man was killed in a weather-related ministration. The dry ^ ' ' and laid blame on the Soviets for bonds, to make public im­ dock wouid then be A “I’m concerned about this. ’The provements to streets and sidewalks truck accident. HARTFORD — Former Hartford City Coun­ their role in it. Schmidt was urges town answers to these questions have cilman Sidney L. Gardner has joined the staff of ieased to BiW. supporting in the Cheney District. Emergency workers said the scheduled to fly back to West Ger­ been printed many times.” death toll in California could rise, Greater Hartford Business magazine. UPl photo With those improvements, private many today, following a breakfast The flier asks why voters have not particularly near the coastal town of Gardner will be a contributing editor, writing a meeting srith Secretary of State developers have said they will con­ regular column on politics and government. to vote 'no b ^ n told that part of the 8750,000 vert two deteriorating mill buildings Santa Cruz, 60 miles south of San Alexander Haig. will be used to acquire property. bond issue The 39-yearold Gardner was a city councilman Common Market foreign to rental housing. Francisco on Monterey Bay, where for two terms, from 1977 to 1981. He switched his ministers piedged hfonday to avoid William E. FitzGerald, chairman FitzGerald said this renovation of authorities said at least four people party affiliation from Republican to Independent in By Nancy Thompson of the Cheney commission, said the the Cheney district would give new and perhaps as many as 10 were •ctioiM that could compromise U.S. By Paul Hendrie buried in a mudslide at Love Creek. January 1981. He lost a bid for a third council term efforts. Further diacusaion of the Herald Reporter property acquisition to extend Elm Herald Reporter life to Main Street. last November. BancUons is expected at the NATO Street is “a very small item.” No The hilly coastal towns north and The Concerned Citizens for FitzGerald said charges that the Gardner was Deputy Assistant Secretary of the foreign ministers meeting in improvements to private property The Democratic Town Committee street reconstruction would amount west of San Francisco Bay, primari­ Manchester Development are cir­ ly in posh Marin County, also were U.S. Department of Health,.Education and Welfare Brussels next week. are included, he added. voted unanimously Tuesday night to to public improvement for the culating fliers urging voters to plagued by huge mudslides. Trees from 1969 to 1971. From 1965 to 1967 he worked as an At a news conference, Schmidt The flier also says that the town support the 8750,(X)0 bond issue on developers’ private gain misses the assistant to New York City Mayor John Lindsay. said both governments agreed, “It reject a referendum for public im­ Jan. 12 for improvements in the point. were hurled into living rooms and provements in the Cheney mill area. will not receive any income from communities were isolated by foot- Gardner owns and operates the Merlin Art is obvious the action (in Poland) the renovated property because the Cheney Historic District. Another part of the plan, which is Gallery in downtown Hartford. He also runs a Services, charges vary would not have taken place if not for The Cheney Brothers Nationdl deep floodwaters. money will go to pay back the bond. The vote came after a lengthly not part of the referendum, calls for The California Highway Patrol management consulting firm. strong Soviet pressure.” Historic Landmark District Com­ presentation by Historic District the sale of $17 million in bonds to UM Asked then, why West Germany mission will hold a public meeting to 'Town manager Robert B. Weiss late Tuesday closed the Golden Gate has estimated that the taxes on the Commission Chairman William E fund the conversion of the mills. Bridge for only the third time in its did not join the economic sanctions, hear comments and questions about FitzGerald, who said townspeople Critics of the plan have wondered Schmidt suggested the actions taken the referendum tonight at 7:30 in the buildings will increase five times history after a series of new slides after the renovation, paying back are losing sight of the referendum’s if this would make the town liable at the Waldo Tunnel, Highway I’s Pharmacists meet by tbe United States were mainly Senior Citizen Center, 549 E. Middle goals because of an obsession with for the bonds, but FitzGerald said symbolic. ’Turnpike. the bond in about eight years. In ad- main link to the north. d-ition, FitzGerald noted, details. that is not so. A highway patrolman said the Bank pick never more crucial “There are not so many Aeroflot The flier urges voters to vote “In all of the debate and ail of the He said the tax free bonds are sold assessments on surrounding proper­ tunnel was undermined by the new HARTFORD — William E. Woods, executive vice (Soviet) airplanes coming into the “no” on the referendum question, arguments about housing and to the public for historic develop­ president of the National Association -of Retail United. States, I guess,” he said. ties will increase, also upping the slides and there were fears it could which will be on the ballot in tax revenue. everything, the first thing to ment. To secure the bonding, the collapse at many minute. Druggists, Washington, D.C., will be the guest By Mary Tobin ’Tuesday’s special election to choose remember is that we have a historic owners have to put up their speaker at a luncheon for newly licensed phar­ This list will tell you actual charges' Property damage was estimated UPl Business Writer a 1st District congresswoman. The flier also asks why voters will heritage to preserve,” said buildings as collateral. in excess of $100 million with macists at Valle’s Steak House, Jan. 7. “Everyone should compare banks before opening up a and payments you will receive, but there not vote on the 817 million revenue FitzGerald. “I can envision the day The luncheon, held in conjunction with the State NEW YORK —, The introduction of all are other factors to consider. ’The referendum was placed on the However, he said the town would thousands of Californians washed checking account or depoalting money In a savings cer­ bond that will be used to finance the when there will be tour buses with out of their houses by up to 15 inches Pharmacy Commission’s Fifteenth Annual Phar­ kinds of new services — along with high Mrs. Wuliger said money and the way Road boss ■ ballot in connection with project. administer the bonds, giving the people from across the region com­ town input into the actual develop­ of rain and huge mudslides along the macist Licensure Ceremony, is sponsored by the interest rates — could make choosing the tificate. Not all banks offer the highest Interest allowed by we handle it “is a very personal thing' developers’ plans to rehabilitate two ing to visit this area.” Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association. The new­ right bank one of the most important and the few extra dollars you m i^ t save former mill buildings into 350 FitzGerald said that, although the ment. For example, FitzGerald said mountainous coast. law on deposits and they have different minimums and town acts as the agent for the bonds, The other issue which FitzGerald the Board of Directors could vote to Marin, Sonoma, San Mateo, Santa ly licensed Connecticut pharmacists will be guests financial resolutions for the New Year. and earn might not be worth the in­ quits post apartments. claimed is getting lost in the shuffle of the Association. “Everyone should compare banks different charges for services.” convenience of changing.” it does not incur any financial demand pledges not to convert the Cruz, Contra Costa and Humboldt The flier implies that town of­ responsibility. The bonds are is the impact of the plan’s alter­ apartments to condominiums — as counties were declared under a before opening up a checking account or Banks have hiked “insufficient funds’'’ ficials have kept information about native — doing nothing. depositing money in a savings cer­ — William E. Donoghue secured by the property, he said. some have feared would occur — as state of emergency, opening the way charges to up to $20, for example, but H" Town Highway Superintendent the development plan and its finan­ “Presently, the Cheney Mills area a condition for the bonds. tificate,” said William E. Donoghue, ______Moneyletter publisher you never have a bad check the charge- He also said that the revenue for use of National Guard troops for Director named Frederick F. Wajes Jr. resigned this cing from the public. is a blighted area,” said FitzGerald. FitzGerald said the mill building cleanup. publisher of Donoghue’s Moneyletter of doesn’t mean anything. “If you live from morning to take an energy con­ bonds are an advantage to the town “One of two things is going to Holliston, Mass. “Not all banks offer the paycheck to paycheck, however,' this “When town officials have plans becuase they allow the town to con­ owners have indicated in dis­ One man in San Anselmo, Calif., STORRS — David Pinsky, extension professor of lecturer on how to make your money • What are the service charges if your sultant’s job with Northeast happen. You’re either going to have cussions that they would be willing tied his Cadillac to a telephone pole highest interest allowed by law on grow. could be important to you,” Mrsl- UtiliUes. in considerable detail, then a special trol the possible conversion of the a Rowing, blighted area or you are labor education at the University of Connecticut, deposits and they have different NOW account falls below the minimum Wuliger said.' election would be in order,” the to promise not to convert units to so it would not wash farther down has been named acting director of the Labor Educa­ Donoghue’s Moneyletter recently ’The resignation, effective Jan. 22, apartments to condominiums. going to reverse a decline in the hill. minimums and different charges for ser­ required balance? Ask 'what the “break '“If you are known at your bank and condominiums for at least 10 years. ' tion Center. vices’.” published a checklist to use in compaHng even" point is udiere service charges leaves new Public Works Director A breakdown of the nationwide your bank with others. ’The results could can walk in and finance a car in 10 George Kandra with an important Pinsky, who has worked with Connecticut labor Banks also offer different services, equal interest earned. deaths showed at least 29 people groups for more than four decades, has been a surprise you. minutes that also is worth money,” shq vacancy to fill, after just thr^ days such as automatic teller machines, • Does the bank offer the h i^ s t yield said. killed in weather-related traffic ac­ member of the LEC faculty since 1965. As the • What minimum balance is required allowed on all deposits, including six- on the job. Soion returns to Legisiafure cidents. Eighteen people died in paying bills by phone, or even by home for a regular checking account? For a Indeed, Dpnoghue said one reason he center’s research director, he has provided computer, and these could be important month money m aitet certificates? Wajes was an unsuccessful can­ plane crashes, 12 died in fires, 20 in numerous state unions with applied economic data NOW or other in terest-b earin g picked his personal bank was because it didate for the public works direc­ to you even if your bank costs a little • Does it charge for checks and how offered to extend conunerclal loans for floods and mudslides, one froze to for contract negotiations, information and analysis more. checking? This varies from no m inim um much? tor’s position. He made no secret of death, 10 collapsed while shoveling of legislative issues, and data on the Connecticut to one of several thousand dollars. his business. his disappointment when he was “Your time is worth money and eacl? • Is there a clia i^ for stop-payments? “p oth er reason, and for someone who snow and another was killed by a economy. • What is the interest paid oh a NOW How much? , passed up for the job and he said at tornado. person has to determine what is most account? The law allows hanks to pay up travels a lot it’s no small matter, is that Pinsky, also spent 22 years as research director valuable to him,” according to Betty • Is there a dtiarge for overdrafts? the time be would re-evaluate bis 'Biz' gets warm welcome The Midwest began moving again to 5V« percent and thrifts up to 5>4 per­ the bank has. 120 electronic cookie jars of the State Labor Department, serving under three Wuliger, Los Angeles-based author and Does the bank offer a cash reserve to plans. Tuesday after a deluge of IVi feet of governors. cent. but not all do so. (automatic teller machines) scattered He held the job for 38 months. cover overdrafts? around the state,” Donohue said. snow from the worst storm in 35 He is filling in for Dr. George E. O’Connell, who Wajes said in his letter he leaves years, but schools in Milwaukee has been granted a leave as LEC director to accept with no hard fadings. By Paul Hendrie “In 1982,1 have a lot to be'thankful said she is not quite ready to resume remained closed for a second tbe post of assistant commissioner of the Minnesota “I feel I bave!hocomplished some Herald Reporter for,” Mrs. Swensson told her her full duties yet. But Mrs. straight day and grocery stores Department of J,abor and Industry. It’s easy improvements, but unfortunately, colleagues. She added with a grin, Swensson said she will find her way reported shortages of staple foods. there is still much more I wished to HARTFORD — Manchester state with a “Now, we’re going to straighten out into Hartford when major issues, More snow was forecast for today. Public records achieve,” he wrote. Rep. Elsie L. “Biz” Swensson was this state.” Classified ad! like the unincorporated business tax Schools also were closed because Wajes was notlceablxv disap­ met with an emotional homecoming She later joked that her welcome — which she opposes — come before of snow and icb in Portland and Dividend set pointed in November wfaM'flilijtts Tuesday when she rolled her may be short lived. the House. She said she won’t risk Seattle out West, as well as in cen­ Quitclaim deeds For instance, for a central vehicles maintenance wheelchair into the Hall of the “If I had said what I wanted to the trek to the Capitol in snow and tral South Dakota, northern A. Lee Burton and Beverly Burton VanKee Homes Iqc. to Deborah L Dianne E. Hamad, Unit 651A, _ WATERBURY — Directors of Colonial Bancorp take that garage — his brainchild — were House after a 2Vk month absence. (House Speaker) Ernie Abate today, ice,” though. to Frank G, Santy, parcel of land on Tomko, property at 33 Bobby Lane B u ild in g 2 , N o rth ew o o d Michigan, central Nevada and Ihc. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of raincoat you scuttled by the voters. “I couldn’t believe It,” the 59- I probably wouldn’t have made it off She said she has been assigned an Linden Street formerly known as 828,000. Townhouses, 850,900. western New York. Utah had up to 45 cents per share, payable Jan. 27, to shareholders haven't used year-old Republican said later. “I the floor,” she quipped. intern to help her with the workload. 10 inches of snow. Senior Citizens Center. Stonley D, Goldstein and Francine Release of Attachment took the big step. I’m only a of record Dec. 31, 1981. I. Goldstein to Gilbert R. Flaum and all summer. Mrs. Swensson said she returned Mrs. Swensson said she has a long Air Force helicopter crews fought Colonial Bancorp Inc. is a bank holding company Frank G. Santy to A. Lee Burton, Gestetner Corporation against freshman, but I’ve got lots of good slightly earlier than she had way to go before she is on her own Beverly Burton and Jean L. Bollino, Estelle Flaum, Unit 20C, Northfield E arl C. D aniels and Darlene to reach four missing cross-country with assets of more than |1.2 billion. Colonial Bank, friends in there. Now I know I can planned because she expected a vote two feet again. She has a therapist skiers in an Oregon wilderness area, parcel of land on Linden Street I Green Condominium, 868,000. Daniels, d.b.a. Daniels lYavel Agen­ Someone around- do it. It at least gave me the feel.” its major subsidiary, operates more than 60 offices Julih C. Dagle, formerly Julie C. Index Tuesday on a bill that would levy a in three times a week, to help her while another rescue team punched formerly knwon as Senior Citizens cy, 202 East Center St. town is Mrs. Swensson suffered two 10 percent tax on income of more in Connecticut, as well as a representative office in Center. Zukas, to Robert E. Eickenhorst and Releaae of Uen regain the use of her legs, and a its way through deep snowdrifts -to London, England. probably looking Advice ...... 20 broken legs in an Oct. 23 hit-and-run than 820,000 earned through estates public nurse helps her bathe. bring out 55 people trapped a t Elk Eileen M. King to Barney T. Susan E. Eickenhorst, property at ' State of Connecticut against Area tow ns...... 22 accident on Center Street near Porter St., 860,000. ' for one just and trusts. “I can’t get in and out of the tub Lake Lodge in the central Oregon Peterman Sr. and Barney T. Peter­ Madeline G. O'Brien estate, proper­ Business...... 25, 28 Willie’s Steak House. It took six Suffolk Management Co. and Real llkei ipfor “I got so many phone calls from yet,” she explained. “It’s still too Cascades. man Jr., 1.92 percent undivided in­ ty at 134 Prospect St. school next Classified...... '26-27 hours of surgery and about two people who would be hurt — elderly dangerous.” Payout rises terest in common elements appurte­ E-1 Limited Partenrship, d.b.q Con­ Fiduciary’a deed Cknnics...... 23 months of hospitalization to get her do North, to Eunice M. Edson. Unit month! people — I decided to go in,” she But Mrs. Swensson said un­ nant to Unit 135 C, Eldridge Con­ Donald J. Connor, conservator for Editorial ...... 6 on the road to recovery. said. “I really pushed myself dominium. 527B, Building 5, Northwood CSiarlotte V. Moriarty, to Robert E. Entertainment ...... 21 equivocally that the injuries won’t HARTFORD — Directors of the Hartford Steam. She returned to the House of today.” stand in the way of her plans to seek Townhouse, 851,200. Rogers and J«dm F. Bowden, proper­ Turn it into Lottery...... 2 Boiler Inspection and Insurance Co. have voted an Warranty deeds Representatives to a standing ova­ ’The vote was delayed. re-election next November. Thomas P. Rig^o and MiUa B ty at 84 Lyness St., 857,000. cash with Obituaries...... lo Samples today increase in the regular quarterly dividend payment Suffolk Management Co. and Real tion and warm well wishes from Mrs. Swensson said she is not too “I told (Mayor) Steve Penny that Riggio to Harold F. Drury Jr. and Executor or administrator deed a Classified Peopletalk...... /..2 fellow legislators. from 65 cents to 70 cents per share. E-1 Limited Partnership, d.b.a. Con­ agile on her walker or in her even if it’s him — and I love him to The Manchester Herald today Judith B. Druiy, pnmerty at 114 (3iarles J. Luce and Raymond W. Sports...... 11-14 “We are all pleased to see Biz The declared amount of 70 cents will be payable do North, to Cliarles M. Colpitts and Chestnut St., 882,500. ^ ^ adl ._ wheelchair yet, but a state trooper death — but I told him I’d give him a continues its sampling proeram Luce, co-executors o l Charles W. Tdevlsion ...... 21 come in here today and to see the patiently helped her up the ramps Jan. 29,1982, to stockholders of record Jan. 11,1982. Catherine L. Colpitts, Unit 525B, Suffolk Management Co. and Real Luce estate, to March, Inc., proper­ Weather...... 2 run for his money and may the best to bring copies of the Building 4, Northwood Townhouses, courage she has shown to do her and Into the chamber. Once there, man — or woman — win,” she said. E-1 Limited Partnership, d.b.a Con­ ty at 636 East Middle'Dimpike, 845,- ELSIE 'BIZ' SWEN8SON job,” said Hduse Minority Leader newspaper to fion-subscribers (855,100. ’ do North, to Michael J. Hamad and ... back to work early she used.walker to get to her seat. “I’ll be out campaigning, even if I in Manchester. XWWCWWWMiWIfWWtW C'WWWCC R.E. Van Norstrand, R-Darien. She didn’t stay long ’Tues^y and have to do it on crutches.” > 4 ^ ■*•»'# *-■» l»*T •» !»i.t U-'W/f V -'-UV—«IV> -■ > ■ r.* I'. *

2 - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 THE HERALD, Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 - 3 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICe FORECAST to 7 AM E8T 1 - 7 - SZ News Briefing KATTkE ‘ Police probe of fatal mishap may take two more weeks Poland silencing

LOWEST - ' By Lisa Zowada station wagon driven by Stephen M. actually suffered in the crash. TEHFESATUKS pro-union students •lA Herald Reporter Mazzeo, 16, of 155 Benton St. at the Mazzone said the cause of death in intersection of Woodbridge and the Caswell case had been deter­ By United Press International It may two more weeks before Jensen Streets. mined, but said it could not be M ls s i police decide whether to file any Mazzone said the investigation in­ released until the investigation was Poland’s martial law rulers, seeking TO silence stu­ charges in connection with a fatal volves several steps, all perforined complete. dent support for Solidarity, dissolved the Independent UWI WCATHER FOTOCAET Christmas Eve auto accident. by one officer working under direct The investigating officer must Student Association that led nationwide strikes in Police investigations of such supervision. also determine the road and November and December. cases usually take a month to com­ Just how quickly the investigation Poland’s PAP news agency ’Tuesday announced the weather conditions at the time of plete, according to Sgt. Raymond is completed depends on the work the accident and take statements dissolution of the pro-Solidarity group, and a Mazzone, though he added in some load of the investigating officer, Kidnapping said simultaneous report by Warsaw Radio said the entire from witnesses and those involved. Instances, charges are made ’ im­ Mazzone said. When all this information hasC 275,000-student higher educational system would reopen Weather mediately when the circumstances The first step, one required by been gathered the police take It* iinked to missiles “not later than the first half of February.” are obvious. law, is an autopsy on those who die before a prosecutor and judge to ob­ All schools were shut down Dec. 13 in the first hours of Police are still investigating the of accidental causes, to determine tain a warrant. : • ROME (UPI) — Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini martial law. Primary and secondary schools reopened accident which claimed the life of the cause of death. In the case of fatal auto accidents,* iinked the terrorist kidnapping of U.S. Gen. James Monday of this week. Marian A. Caswell, 72, of 82 Hilliard A medical examiner’s report is the charge against the party at fault Dozier to Itaiy’s decision to deploy 112 U.S.-made Poland’s authorities Tuesday also opened the show St. as she and her husband Samuel then sent to the police. is usually negligent homicide, a nuclear missiles in Sicily as part of NATO moderniza­ trial of the nation’s former playboy Communist official Today’s forecast E. were driving home from Christ­ , In the case of a fatal auto accident class B misdemeanor, which carries' tion plans. in a blaze of publicity In a possible attempt to detract mas Eve church services. police want to know if the victim attention from the harsh sentences meted out to a penalty of six months in prison or' In the investigation of two Red Brigades members Increasing cloudiness today followed by a 50 percent TheAuc; Caswell’s vxaavvcu b ccar e ii acollided;u iiiu c u withw il ii a died of a iicctia heart i cUUtuiL attack Ui or Ui ofiiijuiics injuries an anUp up10 to^i,UW $1,000 line fine Or or DOu: both. arrested Monday in Rome with “kidnapping Solidarity resisters against martial law, reports from Poland said. chance of occasional snow and sleet. High temperatures equipment,” Italian police said Tuesday they were in the 30s. Scattered flurries this evening ending checking the possibility the men had planned to attack a Maciej Szczepanski, former chief of state broad­ followed by partial clearing tonight. Lows in the 20s. bureau of a U.S. news organization. casting, joked with his guards at the start of his TV Mostly sunny ’Thursday, highs again in the 30s. Light and The possible target of the two male terrorists was klieg-lighted trial. variable wind becoming south to southwest 10 to 15 mph Town Demos may propose only "one possibility among several being considered,” Observers in Warsaw believe the military regime has today. Wind shifting to west then northwest tonight a police official said. pressed corruption charges against Szczepanski now — becoming 15 to 20 mph Thursday. Police stopped the two terrorists in a car parked near 16 months after the scandal broke about his alleged mis­ Rome’s Spanish Steps — yards away from a building appropriation of state funds — to ease the bitterness 12-area voting district plan that houses two American news bureaus — with a sub­ over the dozens of court actlons.currently aimed against machine gun, a sawed-off shotgun, grenades, chains and union activists. Extended outlook ether. But not all cases are being handled In t> ^jme way. Szczepanski walked into Courtroom 252 In Warsaw Extended outlook for New England Friday through By Paul Hendrie legislative districts cross current is just a tentative idea and that' Spadolini’s government has come under heavy voting district lines. there are no maps of the plan yet. criticism because of the recent resurgence in terrorism UPI photo Tuesday unfettered. Down the corridor workers accused Sunday; Herald Reporter in Italy. of staging strikes in. violation of martial law were hand­ Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cummings said 12 voting districts Cummings has been a leading Democratic Town Chairman would provide for districts with critic of the legislative reeappor- “It’s not without significance that terrorism is rising cuffed. Snow west, rain or snow east late Friday ending early An architect’s sketch shows how the Cheney . supposed to look after Improvements are Saturday. Fair Sunday. Daytime highs in the 30s Friday mill area In front of the clocktower mill Is made. Theodore R. Cummings revealed nearly the same number, of tionment. He charged Republican' in Italy and Germany, the only two nations respecting Today in history The slow pace of the proceedings against Szczepanski Tuesday night that the Democrats contrasted to. the quick two- or th re ^ a y trials of the and Saturday, in the 20s Sunday. Overnight 20s Friday registered voters. He said it would state legislators subordinated the' the 1979 rearmament agreement,” he said in a televi­ may propose a plan for new town result also in more convenient town’s best interests to their own sion interview Tuesday. workers, who have received on the average sentences of and Saturday, teens and low 20s Sunday. American poet Carl Sandburg was born Jan. about three years in prison for any sort of attempts to Vermont: Partly cloudy through the period with a voting district lines that would in­ polling places. But there is a disad­ political goals. ’The NATO plan called for Pershing II and land-based crease the number of districts from 6, 1878. He is seen on his 85th birthday in organize strikes in defiance of martial law. Their chance of flurries over the weekend; turning colder Mill ^ /ea renovations vantage, he said. The local legislators have denied' cruise missiles to be deployed in Great Britain, West 10 to 12. “In the future, if there are 12 dis­ these charges. Germany, Italy, Belgium and the Netherlands to give 1963. Sandburg died four years later. sentences cannot be appealed. through the period, high in the mid 20s to mid 30s r The concept was discussed when tricts, it means that some districts Cummings has made it plain all Europe its first nuclear weapons capable of reaching ’The martial law regime’s most famous prisoner. Lech Friday, dropping to the mid teens to mid 20s by Sunday; the Democratic Town Committee Soviet soil. Walesa, has been completely cut off from the outside low in the teens Friday dropping to 10 below to 10 above are going to be without many (town along that one way to recapture by Sunday. voted (o allow members elected in committee) members,” said Cum­ any advantage lost in the legislative ’There have been massive protest demonstrations world even though he has not been charged with any the Jan. 20 caucuses to retain their throughout Europe recently, sparked by the fear of a offense. Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Friday. Chance of mings. “Some will be with a full reapportionment is to redraw voting Vote approval would memberships even if shifting voting complement of members.” district lines in the Democrats’ best nuclear war fought by the superpowers on its soil. Creation-science A report Tuesday said to come from a reliable source snow Saturday into Sunday. Highs in the teens north to 20s south. Lows mostly single numbers north to teens district lines put them in other dis­ Of course, the Republican Town interests. In their communiques on the Dozier kidnapping, the in Poland indicate, however, Walesa was soon to be tricts. transferred from the army general staff headquarters south. Committee would face the same "The moral of the story is to win, Red Brigades have been vehemently critical of Italy’s banned forever? It’s a grandfather clause, as they problem. because when you win, you have the role in NATO and have demanded the country pull out of in central Warsaw, where he is held in close custody, to a secluded monastery in an undisclosed location. say,” Cummings said of the rule Cummings said the job of representatives there who can trade the alliance. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPI)_— A judge’s ruling National Forecast start chain reaction change, needed so valid caucuses redrawing voting district lines has with, their Democratic counter­ striking down Aijtansas’ creation-science law was so can be held before the new voting been left almost solely to parts,” Cummings said in August. forceful there is no chance the biblical theory of crea­ Reports conflicting City & Fest Hi Lo Pep Little Kock cy 58 51 districts are drawn. Democratic Registrar of Voters “The next moral of the story is to tion will ever be taught in the state’s schools, an Albuquerque pc « 28 .... Los Angeles r 61 47 57 Realignment of state legislative Herbert Stevenson. win the town elections this fall, so Anchorage c 07 -0 8 .... Louisville cy 47 37 Editor’s note; This is the first in a proposed in connection with a plan building 350 one- and two-bedroom Arguments slated American Civil Liberties Union attorney says. Asheville pc 50 36 .... Miami Beach c districts has mandated new voting Stevenson later downplayed the that a Democratic majority can es- 75 93 series of three articles on redevelop­ unveiled in August to renovate the apartments in the clocktower and Federal Judge William Overton, who heard nine days on fate of Walesa Atlanta pc SB 36 .... Milwaukee cy 28 18 ment of the Cheney mills area. districts, because some of the new proposed 12-district plan. He said it ' tablish the local voting districts.” of testimony in December, ’Tuesday ruled the law, Billings pc -0 8 -1 5 .01 Minneapolis c 21-OB clocktower and weaving mills into weaving mills, located on the east in Williams trial Birmmgham cy 56 47 Nashville pc. 53 44 350 apartments. ’The renovation which required creation-science be taught to balance By United Press International Boston pc By Nancy Thompson side of Elm Street, north of Hart­ 51 28 New Orlens pc ' would be done by a joint venture of the theory of evolution, violated the constitutional Brwnsvll Tx.pc 79 60 New York cy Herald Reporter ford Road. ATLANTA (UPI) — A bland Baptist deacon who separation of church and state. Poland reportedly has agreed to transfer Solidarity Buffalo s 30 23 CMclahm Cty cy 64 30 developers experienced in historical hasn’t tried a murder case in seven years opens the chief Lech Walesa to church custody in a secluded Charlstn S.C. c Philadelphia pc 44 26 rehabilitation. Under the terms of the revenue "It is about as tight an opinion as you would ever want Charltt N.C. pc Phoenix pc 61 52 .13 ’The dominoes are in place. THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Chicago cy bond financing, 20 percent of those celebrated trial of Wayne B. Williams, the pudgy black to read,” said Phillip Kaplan, one of seven attorneys monastery but another report says he is under close 38 25 Pittsburgh r 36 27 On Jan. 12 voters in Manchester ’The first phase of the project, photographer arrested for two of the 28 murders that guard and eating only food brought by visitors for fear of Cleveland cy 37 33 Porttana Me. s renovation of the clocktower mill, would rent for below market rate, or ,y, 260 NO. MAIN ST. Columbus cy 36 32 Portland Or. pc .06 will decide whether to join the DOUBLE who handled the ACLU’s suit against the law. terrified black neighborhoods for nearly two years. being drugged. Dallas pc 70 56 Providence pc historical preservation game, ^ving will begin when interest rates on the less than $350 In today’s market. MANCHESTER. CT, “’There is absolutely no place for an appeal. There is Denver s In opening arguments today. District Attorney Lewis In an apparently smuggled report from its 45 U Rldimond pc a nudge to the first domino if they revenue bonds which will be used to ’The first phase of the project, Manufacturer's , NORTHWAY absolutely no place for the Legislature to take solace “correspondent in Poland,” Uie Paris newspaper Le Detroit 8 31 28 St. Louis cy Slaton was expected to reveal the gist of the state’s case and to say, ‘If only we had modified this section, if only Duluth c 18-13 San Antonio pc approve a $750,000 bond issue for finance the $17 million project fall development of the clocktower mill, Matin ’liiesday quoted an unidentified priest who said he El Paso pc ■- which from pre-trial indications is constructed of 61 f f San Diego r {Niblic Improvements in the Gheseyi below 11 percent — possibly this would create slightly less than half we had debated it.’ ’There is absolutely nothing the had seen Walesa and said he had “told his guards Hartford cy 47 21 San Franclsc c mill area. ‘ ' " ■? k spring or early summer, experts Coupons threads from a rug belonging to Williams and hairs from Honolulu r of those units. Legislature could do now or five years from now to cor­ Solidarity will not lose this battle.” 81 76 San Juan c his dog. rect their blunder.” Indianapolis cy 44 31 Seattle pc If the voters make that move, the say. MON DAY-SUN DAY In London, Keston College, a center for research into Jacksn Mss. cy 63 51 Spokane pc 16- U Before anything can begin, the Some residents have questioned Although Williams, 23, is charged with killing only two u. Arkansas Attorney General Steve Clark said he would Jacksonville c 61 36 Tampa c 67 S3 game plan calls for two former mill the method of financing, wondering DETAILS IN STORE of the victims — Jimmy Ray Payne and Nathaniel “very probably” appeal. But he agreed with Kaplan that religion in Eastern Europe, said Walesa was “in very Kansas City ct 43 U Washington pc 48 36 buildings to be renovated into 350 voters must approve the public im­ good physical and mental health at the moment.” Las V ^ as c 61 37 Wichita cy 46 14 whether the town could be liable for Cater, both adults — police have made clear they feel he the ruling left little room for the Legislature to try to apartments. provements, though. HOMEOFTHl ’The newspaper also said Walesa is moved every two the $17 million cost of the bonds. is responsible for the deaths of at least 10 of the children write another law that could pass constitutional muster. In addition, proponents of preser­ Originally, the money for the MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8AM-9PM ' PEOPIEPLEASERS or three days to a new detention site near Warsaw vation in the ^eney Brothers public improvements was scheduled Town Manager Robert B. Weiss SUNDAYS 9AM-5PM on the grim list. “The state of Arkansas, like a number of states whose because of fears he will escape and unify resistance. citizens have relatively homogeneous religious beliefs, National Historic Landmark to be on the November ballot as part has said that could not happen. The ’The most celebrated trial this city has seen in modern “Walesa, smiling, said to his guards that he was going District predict that a chain reac­ of a $2 million referendum question financing is similar to a mortgage, times was expected to draw a vast throng of spectators has a long history of official opposition to evolution, to escape anyway,” the newspaper’s correspondent which is motivated by adherence to fundamentalist tion of rdiabilitatlon will take place, which would also have included he said, with the actual property Peg’s Pantry & D eli / — only 65 of whom will get into the courtroom. They will said'. “Walesa is in good form and somewhat relaxed. Lottery funds for the acquisition and preser­ used to secure the bonds. The town FRESHLY BAKED beliefs in the inerrancy of the Book of Genesis,” the with former mill buildings falling IN OUR OWN OVENS have to pass under the gaze of riflemen on the “’The only problem, people say, is Walesa refuses to into place In the grand scheme for vation of Cheney Hall and an eight- does not issue the bonds, but acts as courthouse roof and through a metal detector set up at judge said. PREMIUM QUALITY Based on the bill itself and testimony about how it eat — not a hunger strike, but he fears his guards might renovation of the entire d h ^ ct. acre piece of the Great Lawn. an intermediary between the the courtroom door. developers and the bond purchasers. STORE SLICED came into law, Overton said, “The only inference which try to drug him. He eats from packages his rare visitors The stakes are high, those ’That referendum was taken off Italian bring him,” the report said. Numbers drawn in New 3732, Because of its participation in the It will pit Slaton, who will turn 60 during the expected can be drawn is that the act was passed with the specific proponents' say — no less t ^ “the the ballot by the Board of Directors R o a st $ 9 9 9 eight-week run of the trial, against Alvin Binder, 52, a Asked about Walesa’s condition, a spokesman for the England Tuesday: piioje Island dally: 7901. because of confusion and opposition process, the town can establish con­ purpose by the General Assembly of advancing ^nnectlcut dally: 005. Vermont, daily; 580. long term futare of Manchester.” Bread wily, colorful country lawyer from Mississippi who oc­ religion.” ^ State Department’s Poland working group said, “We “If this referendum fails, we to the Cheney Hall and Great Lawn ditions or requirements on the B eef m m have nothing from our people in Warsaw on him. ’There m ine daily; 884. Massachusetts daily: portions. , development for the life of the casionally refers to his client as “oT Wayne.” Creation-science is “simply not science,” he said. New Hampshire daily: 4315. might as well kiss the historic dis­ PREMIUM QUALITY are all sorts of rumors flying but we have nothing firm.” trict good-bye,” Nathan Agostinelli, Subsequently Cheney Hall was bonds. Weiss said the revenue bonds STORE SLICED a member of the Cheney Historic donated to the town and eight acres . will be for a 30- to 40-year period. Commission has said. of the Great Lawn were purchased Over that time, the town can control C o rn ed ^ 2 99 Opponents of the referendum, by two local men who plan to conversion to condominiums, sale of however, question whether the town preserve the east half and build the buildings and any other con­ 3-99 Is being seduced into taking on more luxury condominiums on the west ditions it desires. P eopletaik than It realizes. half. Since no federal housing construc­ IF YOU DID’NT RECEIVE YOUR VALUE PACKED FLYER Almanac tion money is Involved, the housing IN THE SILKTOWN FLYER, STOP IN & PICK ONE UP. T H E R e f e r e n d u m w as d e v e l o p e r s p r o p o s e would not be reserved for tenants who participate in federal subsidy Reynolds on women pro^ams for low income housing. FARMER BROWN FRESH, WASHED By United Press International Critics of the proposal have Who would turn down a date with Burt Reynolds? questioned whether work will be Cello Spinach ^PK Jackie Onassis, that’s who. j.® Jan- 6. the sixth day of 1982 with necessary to upgrade area roads for Reynolds told David Hartman in a series of inter­ ot)V to follow. Developers have increased traffic. Town planner views on ABC’s “Good Morning America” this The moon is moving toward its full phase. Alan F. Lamson said that some week that Jackie said no when he phoned. He ’Die morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and work to provide turn lanes and traf­ From Our M eat D e p t... doesn’t blame her because his dates get misinter­ Saturn. ’The evening star is Mercury. . fic signals at Hartford Road and preted, as with Chris Evert a few years ago. rehab experience Elm Street may be necessary, but it “I think I dated Chris Evert a total of four times ’Those bom on this date are under the' sisn of and they’re still writing about it,” he said. Capricorn. o ' " is not known if it will have to be done TOPOUALITY The development team for the The architect, Gelar- in connection with the first develop­ He spoke admiringly of Sally Field’s talent and American poet Carl Sandburg was bom Jan. 6, 1878 conversion of two mill buildings to ment. PRIMO BRAND regretfully about the end of their affair. On this date in history: din/Bruner/Cott of Cambridge, apartments includes groups with Mass., and G/B/C Development In addition, Hartford Road will be “The synopsis would be thSt I was the heavy, that In 1759’ George Washington married the widow experience in historical renovation. widened at Main Street as part of Martha Dandridge Custis of Virginia also worked on the Winooski Ita lia n I was running around doing all kinds of things. But The team is a joint venture of the project. the Main Street reconstruction plan, that really wasn’t the synopsis. And she’s not the In 1912, New Mexico became the 47th state. owners of the clocktower and now targeted for 1985. heavy either. She’s a wonderful, terrific lady.” ’They were also the architects and In 1919, former President Theodore Roosevelt died at weaving mills — A. Abner Rosen of developers of the Blackstone Falls S a u s a g e 1 his home in Oyster Bay, N.Y. About women in general, he said: “Any man who New York City and KemsCo of Housing Project in Central Falls, CHENEY COMMISSION says that he knows everything there is to- know Manchester — along with G/B/C members have said that the PERRI'S about women is Warren Beatty.” ' R.I. Development Corporation of Cam­ They are cnrrently involved in the proposal may be the last chance for ELM BRAND bridge, Mass., and Dwelling Brewery Square Project in,,New viable rehabilitation in the district. Development Co^. Haven, another mill housing "The more they deteriorate, the Met history ’The attorney t o the group is rehabilitation project, and in the harder it is to attract qualified Breakfast $ ^ 1 9 DAN RATHER JESSICA SAVITCH businesses (to the mill buildings),” Simon Estes, the bass-baritone who made his WALTER CRONKITE iManflyrglrr lirralli George Ritter of Hartford. Ritter Is first mill conversion In the state of .. sexiest anchor ... favorite female ... most admired a part own^ and counsel for Cen­ commission member Vivian debut Monday at the Metropolitan Opera, has been Michigan, which will prodnee 208 Ferguson said. L in ks JL » called the first black male opera singer of inter­ to ^ Hills Apartments, a major units. ^ Official lUanehetter New$paper development tothe RocAy Hill area. “The hardest part about renova­ national repute to sing at the Met. in 24 U.S. cities. news conference about the prize, but first he Dwdling Development Corp. is tion is getting it started,” said But what of George Shirley, 47, the first black Jessica Savitch was voted favorite female USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 81 He is also counsel for a fSO-mllUoii the residenUal affUlate of Simon apologized for the way he sounded because his head bousing rdiabilitation im ject in William E. FitzGerald, commission male singer to be given leading roles at the Met network ’TV broadcaster, while Dan Rather was the was all stuffed up and his speech distorted. Published dally except Sunday snd certain'holidays by Konover and Associates, a major chaiiman. “I can tell you, there are ANDY’S OWN FRESHLY MADE back in the 1960s and early ’70s? He was virtually male network broadcaster with the most sex the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square Hartford, and for th e, recently- national shopping center developer He announced; “I have discovered a cure for the ccnnpleted rehabilitation of a mill in many other mill owners interested. unknown in 1961 when he won the Met Auditions of appeal. common cold. It’s called pneumonia.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at which has AIm bera heavily involved Winooski, Vt.,' which provided. 147 in the residential rental market, ’They have tenants and they’re not the Air and a contract. He sang at the Met for 11 The TV anchors also were asked with which Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address going to say anything publicly, but if Ground seasons. living American president they would most like to changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 501 units of rental housing under con­ producing more than'3,000 units of ventional financing. housing. this Is successful, I predict they will He has sung with Glasgow’s Scottish Opera since have dinner. President Reagan won 47 percent of Manchester, Conn. 06040. ’ Join the renovation .effort.” 1967, makes concert and opera appearances in the the vote, Richard Nixon came second with 20 per­ Glimpses U.S. and Canada, and recently sang Stravinsky’s cent, and Jimmy Carter ranked third with 13 per­ Lynn Redgrave, Ute of CBS’s “House Calte,” has . T o subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Specials Valid Jan. 7th,8th,9th "Oedipus Rex” with the Buffalo Philharmonic. cent. Twelve percent preferred to dine alone, while a new series for NBC In which she stars as a Los W46. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday He teaches voice at the University of Maryland 5 percent picked Gerald Ford. Angeles English teacher, with Norman Fell the T h ro ^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satunlay. DeUvery ai^ is the artist who did the cartoons in a book for Christmas tree recycling underway WITH THIS COUPON S A MO. PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON S A *10. PURCHASE principal of her school. ’The title is “Teachers ■should be nude by 5 p.m.'Monday through Friday and bv EXCLUDING BEER i TOBACCO 7:30 a.m. Satlird^. -«r- , j EXCLUOINQ BEER S TOBACCO peHormers by his agent, Ann SummeiS. Only” ... LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Quote of the day Pat Carroll’s one-woman show, “Gertrude Stein, Suggested carrier rates are |i.2o weekly, |5.12 for one A Cfariitmai tree recycling ch. near the rear ol the lumberyard. inogram is now und«^ way which BUMBLE BEE, IN WATER Anchors aweigh ^ rtn id e Stein,” will be aired Feb. I month, 815.35 for three months, |S0.70 for six months Residents should bring their trees * The sanitary landfill at Olcott NATIVE There was playwright Neil Simon having lunch at 6 by CM Cable, along with a one*hour dociunentary ■and 861.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on could tom that dying scotch pine in to one of the following locations: Street. C hunk Walter Cronkite is the television journalist most Sardi’s to announce the annual Neil Simon Award to about her road tour with the show ... 'request. your living room Into m ol^ and • ta)ve Lane at the sandpile. * Sandpile. at Union Pond off Ju m b o . Nencourage young playwrights to write for public Melvin Van Peebles has returned to Broadway trail baae for the town’s parks and • Comer of School Street and Norto Sch^LStreet. L ig h t / L U admired by the people behind the nation’s ’TV cemeteries. W hite: anchor desks. television. after an absence of 10 years, in “Waltz of the To place a classified or display advertisement, or to Autumn Street. IViwn officials ask that residents a .Q ^ i Simon’s fund will give two |25,000 prizes a year to Stork, * a show he wrote, produced, ejected and report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Throughout the week, the Phrk • Tolland T topike at the gravel remove all nails or other metal from T una "W S r * 'That 8 what the Scotch Whisky Information and Cemetery Department w|U ^99$ ■“ I the best scripts as decided by the people at PBS’s pit entrance. VALID JAN. 7th. 0th, S Olh AT ANDY'S Center learned when It surveyed 100 anchor people sta|;s in, and for which he wrote all bnt two of the “re 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday ihroiigh the trees and pile them next to the V^LID JAN. 7:h.»)h.»«:h. AT ANDY'S new “American Playhouse” series. Simon told a songs .... collect trees from sevm dro|H>ff • Sandpile on Keeney Street near sandpile to keep them from blowing I locattons and feed them through a Primer Road. aronnd. TYash or garbage should not chlM)lng machine to create the mul­ • Sandpile on Edgerton Street be leftyit the collection sites. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY /* 4 - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 THE HERALD, Wed,, Jan. 6, 1982 - 5 Kennelly name Directors wont right J Police retirennent dispute going to court tongue-twister to burn leaves in foil By Lisa Zowada Every year the 26-year veteran with 18 years’ experience asked the tiled a suit in Tolland County a court decide the matter, Botticello The Board of Directors agreed “I think what we should be doing is Herald Reporter retires before 50 costs him 5 percent town Pension Board for retirement Superior court, asking for an injunc­ said. Tuesday to push for an amendment to looking for ways to find mpney to con­ of his benefits. benefits using 50 as the base year, tion to prevent the state board from In order to initiate the action, the for Kennedy state law to allow leaf burning. tinue leaf pick-up,” he said. Diana A court will decide the outcome of If an officer has less than 25 years meaning he would lose only 30 per­ arbitrating in the case. police union filed a counter suit on a lengthy battle between the police The directors approved eight to one a pointed to the pollution created by bur­ experience, he must retire at 60 to cent of his full pension. In its suit, the town alleged that 'Nov. 30 asking the court for ning leaves. union and the town over the retire­ receive maximum benefits. If he the retirement matter was not sub­ declaratory judgment and naming By Suzanne Trimel proposed amendment to the state law ment age for police officers. ’The board refused, saying the which prohibits leaf burning, with Direc*- ’Two members of the audience, Geri retires without the 25 years’ sergeant, Raymond Mazzone, did ject to negotiations with the union. the town, the Pension Board and the United Press International Harvey and J. Russell Smyth, also Barry W. Botticello, the town at­ experience he is docked 5 percent of Werbner said the pension tor William Diana opposed. torney in the case, said both sides not have the mandatory 25 years’ town’s treasurer as defendants. criticized the proposal. Mrs. Harvey his pension for every year he is un­ regulations are separate from the HARTFORD — A Kennelly is a Kennelly is a Kennel­ The proposed amendment will be given have reached an agreement which experience required for retirement The town has until Jan. 27 to res­ to Manchester’s state senators. noted that burning leaves can be a health der 60 — not 50 — years of age. at 50. ’The board said it would have union’s contract, ’hie union’s con­ pond to the suit. ly. Unless you’re a Kennedy, then it’s a tongue-twister. hazard for people with respiratory will allow the matter to go to trial in Secretary of the State Etarbara Kennelly brought in Republican Carl Zinsser and Democrat The police union wants the base to use the 60-year mark and Maz­ tract limits the union to filing Marcella Fahey, to introduce to the state problems. Tolland County Superior Court. No year to be 50 in all cases, regardless zone would have to forfeit 16 years’ grievances about the matters con­ Sen. Eldward Kennedy, D-Mass., ’Tuesday to boost her , Smyth urged the board to wait before court date has yet been set. Air quality report Democratic bid for Congress. legislature. of the number of years the officer worth, or 80 percent, of his pension. tained in the contract. ’The amendment would allow leaf bur­ passing the proposed amendment. “I The police union originally asked has served, Steven R. Werbner, the Mazzone is seeking early retire­ Therefore, Werbner said, the HARTFORD (UPI) - The state But at a news conference and later at a rally, Kennedy think you need a>lot more background,” the state Board of Mediation and Ar­ mispronounced Mrs. Kennedy’s name no less than four ning by permit between Oct. 15 and Nov. towns’ personnel director said. ment so he can pursue a career as a state board cannot arbitrate the Department of Environmental he said. "We have to find out what the bitration to decide the matter, but In the middle are thousands of case because it isn’t a proper Protection forecast good air quality times. 15 in towns which adopt Ideal ordinances the town sued the police union and photographer, his profession before Mrs. Kennelly (pronounced Ken-nel’-ly) grimaced and authorizing leaf burning. Leaf burning rest of the state towns are doing before pension dollars the town would be he b^am e an officer, and still grievance. across Connecticut for today. ’The we embarrass the board by proposing the board to prevent arbitration. forced to pay if the union wins, DEP reported good air quality corrected Kennedy twice, but her campaign aide Bar­ would still be prohibited when state or At issue is the age police officers rechive pension benefits from The injunction to stop the arbrita- bara Gordon said she didn’t take the slipups federal air quality standards are this.” Werbner said. Manchester. tion, however, was never granted statewide on Tuesday also. may retire at and still receive ’The question of the retirement age ’The union filed a grievance with “seriously:” exceeded or when it would pose a maximum pension benefits. but the board hearing, scheduled for has been batted around since 1974 the town and asked the state Board March 20, 1981, never took place, “Apparently, it’s something he has done often,” said hazard to health, environment or forest Many lose power The town allows officers with 25 Ms. Gordon. “He probably will do it again. He knows fire. SQT. RAYMOND MAZZONE but only in June 1980 did the matter of Mediation and Arbitration for a either. The chief religion of Burma is BERLIN (UPI) — More than 10,000 ... fighting for his ptfnsion years of experience on the force to come to a head. hearing to settle the issue. I ’The case sat idle for months until her well. He knows the name well. I think there’s ’The amendment was introduced by retire at age 50 with normal pension. Buddhism, the faith of about 90 per­ nothing more to it than that.” Director Arnold “Ike” Kleinschmidt in Connecticut families lost their electrici­ ’Then'a 44-year-old police sergeant ’The town, however, in March, the union and the town agreed to let cent of the population. Mrs. Kennelly, whose father, the late John Bailey, response td the town’s decision to discon­ ty when strong winds blew trees and was a close political associate of the Kennedy family, is tinue the vacuum pick-up of leaves and limbs onto power lines. Northeast considered the favorite in the strongly Democratic 1st only pick up bagged leaves last fall. Utilities says. District over Republican Ann Ucceiio, a former Hart­ Diana criticized the proposed amend­ Northeast officials said power outages Garage ford mayor. ment, saying “I don’t think it’s got a were reported in 20 state communities Democrats hold a 2-to-l'advantage in voter registra­ chance of passing” in the state Tuesday, when winds gusted to more tion in the Hartford-area district and Mrs. Kenneiiy has legislature. than 50 miles an hour. permit built a lopsided campaign chest for the Jan. 12 special election. At a news conference, Mrs, Kennelly discussed her family’s long association with the Kennedy family and sought said it was “humbling” to have the senator’s backing. STORE HOURS: OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9. TUES. & SAT. TILL 5 Kennedy said he endorsed Mrs. Kennelly for the un­ Herald photo by Pinto expired term of Rep. William Cotter, D-Conn., who died The owners of the Shady YOU ALWAYS BUY BETTER AT in September of cancer, because of her “solid record of ONEIDA’S Glen Dairy Bar on East OF MANCHESTER achievement and accomplishment.” Welcome to Manchester! Middle Turnpike have applied for a wetlands per­ APPLIANCES During the meeting with reporters, Kennedy said George A. Kandra, the town’s new director of public works. Inspects mit so that they may build three times what sounded like “McNelly.” Mrs. Kennel­ one of the potholes which have plagued Manchester’s roads this winter. a three-bay garage on ly grimaced and politely corrected Kennedy the first Highway conditions are just one of the areas which Kandra must GREAT property behind the STOCK REDUCTION time. When he made the same mistake again, Mrs. oversee In his new role, and the new director has been Immersed In his Kennelly stated more firmly, “It’s Kennelly. restaurant. Kennelly.” work since taking office Monday. STAINLESS John C. and Bernice A. The third time, she said nothing. Rieg, of 838 East Middle Later, speaking at the State Armory rally, Kennedy ’Turnpike have asked the Planning and Zoning Com­ PRICE ROLL-BACK SALEl again mispronounced her name, calling her Barbara “Caneeley” as the crowd groaned and a few people mission for permission to OPEN Decision on dropping build the garage within five shouted, “Kennelly.” PLACE He later attributed the slipups to his Boston accent. feet of a small drainage Later in the evening, in g debate with Miss Uccello, swale at the rear of the Mrs. Kennelly said she was proud to have the support of property. EVERY ITEM IN THE such illustrious politicans as Kennedy and House personnel job delayed ’The swale has an up­ stream drainage area of SUNDAY Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill, “Even if they don’t know SETTING how to say my name,” she added jokingly. approximately two acres, By Nancy Thompson would not be abandoned by going with an according to the applica­ Mrs. Kennedy’s father, once the Democratic national assistant manager instead of a personnel chairman and state chairman, played a strong role in Herald Reporter tion filed with the Planning supervisor. He estimated that 80 percent Department. STORE REDUCED! the presidential campaign of John F. Kennedy. As a The Board of Directors ’Tuesday post­ of the assistant manager’s time would be young woman in 1960, Mrs. Kenneiiy and her husband poned until February a decision on SALE Jay J. Giles, former devoted to personnel. S-PIECE PLACE SETTING . town public works director 11 to 5 were active in a students for Kennedy movement in whether to drop the position of personnel “We feel the particular vacating of Connecticut. supervisor. Contains: Salad Fork, Place Fork,; $ 1 2 9 9 who is now vice president this position will undoubtedly have an Place Knife. Place Spoon, of Andrew Ansaldi At the rally, about 200 people applauded effect on affirmative action,” commis­ Teaspoon. (Regular $20 00) enthusiastically as Kennedy took shots at the Reagan The board agreed to hold off until it Construction Co., will sion member Rubin Fisher told the serve as agent on behalf of administration’s economic policies, joking he had in­ has discussed the Human Relations Com­ board. “I really think you should have se­ FREE DELIVERY FREE SERVICE vited Budget Director David Stockman to speak, but mission’s recommendations for im­ ONEIDA® DELUXE STAINLESS the Riegs. cond thoughts.” The application will “his heart wouldn’t get through the metal detector.” proving the town affirmative action Both Elizabeth Tonnucci and David S^LE DATES: Dec. 26,1981-Jan. 31,1982 Mrs. Kennelly dismissed her opponent’s criticism that program. appear as a bus^ess item Dampier Jr., copresidents of the on PZC’s Feb. r agenda. COLOR TELEVISION WASHERS she was trying to fool 1st District Democrats by ’The commission is scheduled to pre­ Manchester Interracial (Council, spoke in DRYERS bringing in such a prominent Democrat as Kennedy, sent its recommendations to the board at favor of filling the personnel super­ saying, “She can bring in anybody she wants. I don’t a meeting on Jan. 19. visor’s job and leaving the assistant i m SOUD S till, Automatic m O O O know why she didn’t bring in George Bush.” Several people — including represen­ manager spot vacant. Bristol man Fine Tuning, 13 inch. 2 Speed Automatic Bush won Connecticut’s 1980 presidential primary, the tatives of the Human Relations Commis­ “We feel the affirmative action same day Kennedy won the state’s Democratic sion, Manchester Interracial Council and HEAVY DUTY HOTPOWT ELECTRIC program does need strengthening,” im prisoned 19 IKH iiCA NHh Automatic « n o w ^ 2 9 7 NO primary. the town’s black community — Dampier said. ‘"There’s some concern w^ 2 5 3 questioned a proposal from Town among members of the community that in accident Fine Tuning NOVIT I^nager Robert B. Weiss to temporarily only lip service is given to affirmative 296 NOTPOHIT 2-Speed Heavy Duty leave the position of personnel super­ WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC DRYER , | 0 W ^ 2 2 4 action and some effort is needed to put BRISTOL (UPI) - A W ashw visor vacant, while filling the post of some teeth into it. local man convicted on 19 MGH ZEMTH Nith Automatic m A A ii NOi w ^ 2 8 6 Woman sues MDs assistant town manager. drunk driving charges has “If we’re going to put forth a FmeTuniiig NOW v 0 4 Personnel Supervisor Steven R. legitimate effort to meet some of the been sentenced to five HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRYER, Werbner is currently also the acting goals, we should strengthen the per­ years in prison for an acci­ Automatic Dry Control NOUT fc W / in husband's death assistant town manager. sonnel supervisor.” dent that left two women WHRLPOOL Heavy Duty 2-Speed, Before the regular board meeting Frank J. Smith said the black com­ dead and a third injured. 25 MGH REMOTE (MNiTROL, Cable Tuesday, the directors met with n o w * 3 2 9 By Richard Cody munity supports the recommendations of Superior Court Judge . R eai^ RCA N O M T 598 members of the Human Relations Com­ the Human Relations Commission to Edw ard Y. O’Connell GAS DRYER Herald Reporter mission to discuss the commission’s con­ sentenced Andre Joly, 24, NO w ^ 2 6 7 strengthen the personnel supervisor’s RCA 17 MGH, SOUD STATE, A Vernon woman who has been suing Manchester cern that elimination of the personnel job and the commitment to affirmative\ to two concurrent five-year COMPACT PORTABLE WASHER Memorial Hospital since early 1980 in the death of her supervisor’s position, even temporarily, action. ' terms Tuesday. Remote (control NOVv PORTABLE ELECTRIC 110 v o lt S O R i l will affect implementation of the affir­ husband No». 2,1979, has filed suit in Rockville Superior Smith said the town has promoted non­ Joly was seriously in­ NOW^ 2 6 3 oniidieels NOW Court against two doctors on duty that day. mative action program. minority people in the past without MATCHING ACCESSORY SETS AVAILABLE IN EACH PATTERN jured July 3 when the car According to the briefs, Mary C. Marchese claims The commission recentiy completed a strictly following the civil service 4-PIECE SERVING SET 4-PIECE HOSTESS SET he was driving collided that “negligence and carelessness” on behalf of Dr. An­ lengthy study of the town affirmative ac­ procedure. Contains; Sugar Spoon. Contains: Pierced Tablespoon, with an auto c a r in g three tion program that recommends in­ 2 Tablespoons, Butter Knife. Cold Meat Fork, Dessert Server. women in Bristol. Diane BLK A WHT TELEVISION REFRIGERATORS MICROWAVE OVENS tonia Maningas and Dr. C. Wendell Wickersham con­ ‘"The data suggests there has been Qravy Ladle. tributed to the death of her husband, Anthony. creasing the efforts devoted to recruiting preferential treatment,” Smith said. ‘The Serratore, 19,’and Rebecca and hiring minority members. L. Rogers, 20, both of Her malpractice suit against the hospital, pending data suggests there has been discrimina­ $ 1 9 0 0 AMAHA since April of 1980, claims the staff a c t^ improperly The town currently has three minority tion — against blacks.” $ 2 6 5 0 Bristol, were kiiled in the SOUD STAn 12 MCH, Popular J HOTPORIT 12 Cu. F t, Autom atic employees on its 400-member payroll. Its (Regular) (Regular) when her husband was brought in complaining of chest “We ask that the town accept, in total, accident. Nancy LaMothe, Brand Defrost N0Ur39O COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN pains. The suit also claims the hospital did not have affirmative action plan calls for 25 the recommendations of the Hupian 19, of Bristol was injured. n o w ^ 2 1 4 proper safeguards in the emergency room. minorities and women to be hired bv Joly pleaded no contest 1984. Relations Commission, and that will go a According to the briefs, Anthony Marchese was long way toward correcting the wrongs,” to the charges and NHRILPOOL 17 Cu. Ft Frost Free m il A ^ WWRLPOOL MICROWAVE w ith m O A B brought to the hospital by ambulance at about 11:30 a.m. Weiss said the personnel function Smith said. 5-PIECE PLACE SETTING ... presented a plea for mer- ^ a c it U. F«r ««. h o w * 6 9 Contains: Salad Fork, Place Fork $ 1 5 9 9 . cy. Families of the victims witli Energy Saver NOVIT f Defrost Cycle NOUr dCOO with pains running from his chest down his right arm. Place Knife, Place Spoon, Hospital staff immediately began measures to aid the Teaspoon. had asked for a harsh heart attack victim, but then for some reason, left him (Reg. $27.50) sentence. WHRLPOOL MICROWAVE “When you drive drunk alone for a period of time-, and his condition worsened. AMAHA 20 Cu. F t Frost Free n O W ^ 5 9 9 Electronic Control More than an hour after being brought in, and after COMMUNITY® STAINLESS BY ONEIDA like that it’s no different ™ T H W W 1982 MODEL, 12 ^ , ^ 7 0 being left unattended, he was found on the floor beside SALE DATES: Dec. 26,19B1-Jan. 31,1982 than if someone took a gun the examination table, unresponsive, the suit claims. blindfolded and shot into, a COUHTER MGH REFRIGERATOR LITTON 1.2 Cu. F t Capacity w ith m ’The staff immediately lifted him back on the table, crowd,” said Francis where he convulsed twice and went into cardiac fibrilla­ Serratore, a brother of one 1 1 1 1 ^ 1 8 8 Vary-Cook N0w’Z 74 tion. Later, just before 2 p.m., he suffered a cardiac Ahmad K. Altaf - Registered Pharmacist victim. “If it wasn’t my COMPACT 2 Cu. F t, Great fo r arrest and died. sister, it would’vtf’ been RCA19 RICH 100% SOUD STATE n O W ^ 1 4 8 Bar or Office AMANA MICROWAVE Mrs. Marchese claims in the suit that the hospital Announces Opening of someone else.” failed to establish proper rules, control and supervision iyi^109| Model RR9TA NO u l * 4 1 9 in the emergency room. ’The suit also alleges that the hospital either had inadequate or Inexperienced staff at CROWN PHARMACY B|Oard plans ZEIRTH19 RKH SOUD STATE TV nQ uy^ 1 0 0 the time. PRESCRIPTION CENTER RANGES DISHWASHERS The suit against the two doctors claims they did not public hours acquire a medical history of the patient though they had **We Care** time to, and they contributed to an inadequate record of 208 West Center St. Manchester The Board of Directors UNDERCOUNTER OELUX the patient after the death. It alpo claims the two doc­ will hold a'public comment 30 MCH GAS o r ELECTRIC n O V I ^ 2 9 7 tors did not properly supervise the nursing staff. 649-0312 session on ’Thursday, Jan. VCRS WHMLPOOL DISHWASHER N 0 1 A ^ 2 8 1 21 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in (LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM SHOP RITE/KMART PLAZA) the Board of Directors of­ RCA 6 HOUR RECORDER 24 20 MCH CAS RANGE n o m ^ 2 3 4 Hour 'Tlinor, Ramolo Central HOTPOINT UNDERGOUNTER w ith m O A A Something Different...... VVIah Someone A WE ACCEPT ALL THIRD PARTY INSURANCE PLANS, fice in the Municipal Building. n o w ^ 5 4 7 Energy Saver, Porcelain Interior NOVIT ^ 9 0 STATE WELFARE Sessions are held M MV PMona Hw 30 MGH SO F CLEAN GAS RANGE | I q ^ 5 0 Happy Birthday DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE ' regularly on the first gf yd Soaroh. Bpoelal ^ ^____ KITCHENAID DISHWASHER KDC19 ’Tuesday of each month, feTopofm.un.Modi W 0gg with A Herald Happy Heart COMPLETE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE OFFERING from 9 to 11 a.m., and the n o w ^ 3 7 8 MATCHING ACCESSORY SETS AVAILABLE IN EACH PATTERN RMMLPOOL 30 MCH ELECTRIC BRAND AND GENERIC PRODUCTS OF HIGHEST QUALITY third Thursday of each Only 4-PIECE SERVING SET A.piFr(: unmo. month, froih 6:30 p.m. to PORTABLE VRIEO RECORDER, Portable, Convertible Contains: Sugar Spoon, HOSTESS SET gP««dyl M«>ta. High 0|wS . ^ _ $6.00 HUDSON AND OTHER NATIONAL BRA^ID VITAMINS 2 Tablespoons, Buttar Knife, Tablespoon, Cold 8:30 p.m. in the BoIuyI of 3 cycle Custom ^ Meat Fork, Deaasrt Server, Directors office. Soarah, Bomoio COntrot A MHMLPOOL 30 MCH SaF CLEAN. " m il AO -n 0 w ^ 3 1 8 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS SURGICAL SUPPLIES Qravy Ladle.' NOW mm Novir498 10% Senior Citizen Discount on Prescription Purchases $ 2 7 5 0 (Regular) $3575 Over and Above Our Low Prices (Regular) Love Storm warnings RCA VK250 Recording Tapes $ 1 ^ | Ail prescriptions Gladly Handled By Us ’The National Weather Mary r QONEIDA* ' Service displays storm 6439561 I C a ll. . . . Ambassador Greeting Cards warnings by a single squsre red flag with a 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 Lei Vt Fill Your JMetrt Pretcrlptlon. • black center during A s k for..... IFe will be glad to quote pricet qefore tee fill your preecriplion. ! daytime and two redlights Pam SMOOR^«u/eW t S t nl^t. This indicates 917 MAIN a r. DOWNTOWN MANCHBaTEa , that winds 48 knots and ' abovs are forecast. ■ \

■ t 6 - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6, 1962 THE HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1982 - 7

> OPIIHIOH / Commentary WITH BIGf When questions come easier than answer^

Directors has made a point of elaborate on this at the pnblit It’s far easier to ask a question Have you noticed how some foes speaking out on behalf of the road hearing tonight at the Senlo{ like: “ Why aren’t the voters gohi| to of the proposed Cheney mills improvements that -are to be done Citizms Center. « redevelopment project are using get to say whether they approve of Smyth, at any rate, hasn’t bee^ with the $750,000. Why not? the |17-milUon bond? questions as a form of attack? Manchester Anyway, Smyth has spent what content simply to ask qqeatlonf They stir in a few facts, stick a Implied question: What are town must have been many hours without bothering to find out th f 25 % h. 33 % O ff/ question-mark at the end, and voila! officiaU trying to hide? Spotlight examining what facts there are answers. I The project’s supporters are in­ For every 10 people who hear this about the Cheney project. Before Something could come up at th|; iE R ftdiOK LIST stantly on the defensive. question about the $17-mlllion Bond, By Dan Fitts Editor going public with his qu^tions, he meeting tonight that would turn nwji VELOURS & It’s not a bad strategy. only one will ever hear the answer. submitted them out of courtesy to once again against the Chenejf •Go Slovdy* .dMme Back Quk^ly Take, for example, the $17-mlllion The other nine will go into their General Manager Robert B. Weiss. project. At the moment I ’m on th^ bond that the town intends to issue polling places next Tuesday — those “ pro’’ side. But that was only a f t » CORD JEANS And then, after Weiss wrote him a for developers so they can copvert who will be voting, that is — har­ l»tll>.Lhrt1 4 # ...... lengthy (and, I thought, effective) conversations with various peopl* two of the mills into apartments. boring the suspicion that somebody A moving, Iwiny nova! aat in Nlvan’a wodd. reply, Smyth armed himself with like Weiss. S The fact is that the town would be in Town Hail is trying to puii a fast - ^ Ladies’ Velour Pullovers charts and other documentation and I don’t think town officials a r f in no way liab le should the one. bond still may be way-laid by some could see grave flaws in It; and I , Baelc Is W wMng^ on Monday afternoon confronted guilty of trying to pull wool ove* developers default. Bondholders’ ’Tuesday is the day of a townwide of the many other questions raised commend private citizens like J. ’ id th A lt BtMlvMfirtd . 0 0 0 Weiss with further questions. townspeople’s eyes; but I thinC ■ security would be the renovated referendum on a $750,000 bond issue by- foes of the Cheney project. Russell Smyth for thoroughly ^10I \J Rag. 13.09 As a witness to this encounter, I there has been a public relationf adl.tiliiasJ8.1n ...... s|- buildings, not the town treasury. to improve the area around the There’s got to be fire underneath probing different aspects of the ' Plush velours with embroidery and Buohwaldhm oommanta on today’s Washington. ^ came away believing that Weiss had snafu. The opponents of the Chenej They couldn’t hit the town up for Cheney mills. Developers have said all that smoke, right? $750,000 bond issue that will be on ' Lurex accehts. Solids, stripes. S,M,L stood up well to Smyth’s probing. project have the momentum. £ anything. they want these improvements done ’Tuesday’s ballot. Smyth, while conceding some points Which leads to the biggest que^ •RsuHNiitHanoe But this is an inconvenient fact if before they begin renovations of the TO BE SURE, there are plenty Town officials have been low- of grounds for skepticism about the to Weiss, nevertheless believes the tion of all: will the Tuesday rcferei^ Isr (MMa Staii ^10 mm you’re one of those who doesn’t want mill buildings. keying this one so much, no wonder Ladies’ Corduroy Jeans general manager tried to do a snow dum question be approved o f ^ l l l u W to see the redevelopment proposal ’The voter in 10 who accepts Town Cheney project. As recently as a people are suspicious. For example, job on him; no doubt Smyth will rejected? Tw o woman, two ganeratlons, powerful love atofyl get off the ground. Hall’s answer on the $17-million couple of weeks ago I thought I to ^ t e no member of the Board of 10.49 as.!* straight leg styling. Back pockets, belt AllMi AM»y loops, fly fronts. 5/6-15/16. t>|f AUoM Van itaan In Manchester A w iM & witty compilation.. apsoining ovar 26 yawrs. Men’s Velour Knit Tops 1'" ky HoimmO TiriciHtMnn 4 A O ik Let's maintain * 13*^14. l t M » ...... I H :: 80-20 polyester and cotton in vee and A m a c « ^ , titgatratad account of life and eriraar. zoning control collar styles. Sizes S to XL Men’s Corduroy Jeans '

When the Planning and Zoning forded them. $ 0 OurReg. Commission Monday took over One of the results of that cost W t O I 12.9 9 to 19.99 * responsibility for deciding when and of the resultant shortage of ai Choose 100% cotton or cotton and poly blends. Easy-care. 29 to 38. it is appropriate to permit con­ housing is a re-examination of 2 0 % ( f r r i L hi raiiBwai' tpoata 1 laom Lpcaw ' u*Mta version of single family dwellings zoning. The suburban premise T ALL SONY BLANK that single family houses are 1 . 0 9 p l l j i l S 3 .0 T to multiple family dwellings, it Girls’ Velvety Velours LPOTia ?SiS” twramti AUDIOTAPES took a step toward preserving th e only acceptable and exMWPift the zoning regulations. honorable type of housing is )M^ 5 .6 3 6 - 3 3 4 .7 9 f 8 .S4 6 . 2 4 6 . 9 7 «SONYLftX9CMIIIhMfla. It halted what commission being challenged. * 6 to ^ 9 SSSi; Oaaaawa,Our atg. ear members and the professionals It has becom e necessary to ad­ Solid velours, some with trims. Also of the planning staff saw as the mit multiple family housing, pullover & cardigan sweaters. 7-14. increasing tendency of the mostly condominiums and Zoning Board of Appeals to townhouses, to the areas once allow too much latitude in the considered suitable only for Girls’ Corduroy Jeans conversions. singles on large lots. The intent of the zoning law Economics have dictated that was to make it possible for if consumers are going to be able ^ 6 1 0 ^ 1 3 SSSTt Comfortable, fashionable 100% mid­ to afford housing and towns are owners of large uneconomical wale cotton corduroy. 4-6X & 7-14. single houses to divide them into going to be able to service it, more than one unit in a way that much of that housing w ill have to would not drastically change the be multiple unit. Boys’ Knit Shirts exterior appearance of the house Pressure is one for easing and thus not tend to change the zoning regulations in several characteristics of its ways. One proposal, for in­ 4 .19.. 10.49 neighborhood. stance, would permit construc­ Our Reg. 5.99 ta14.99 ; Ail Cutting Boards In t o o many instances tion on interior lots under cer­ Good selection of velours and other knit shirts. All easy-care. 8 to 18. ^ i^ H0AN and TAYLOR homeowners were unable to get tain conditions. from the Zoning Board of It seems unli|(ely that even as THERMOS i . 7 4 4 1 4 . 9 9 Appeals not only permission for the mortgage situation grows CHw Rag. 4.99 h)18J9 ChooM utfiMy bowds, th e conversion, but also more favorable, single houses 1 a t f £ 2 2 ^ 9 carving twaros, pastry boards .. variances from the will be the only housing sought O pen fo m n i / Restdera' view s OlMrRagi.'fi4f)ta:StM8 and chopping b ^ a . requirements for conversion. after. Choosa pinta, quaita, anacA mrteuumss: ' Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 .; jam, uddaHnogms, ataal «Hoan Utility Board _ ^ ’The result, in some cases, has The lifestyles of some call for m att. Our Rag. 7 .9 9 ...... S .9 9 been the creation of virtually smaller living units with less •Taylor Cfieoplng Btook ^ new multiple family dwellings maintenance required. The town iciiai2,ot?rteo!l5Ja., .11.99 merely attached to a single should provide for that. not owned by either the town nqr fam ily unit. But those provisions should be Why, why? proposed developers of the a o t^ Single family houses have within the regulations and under Tower building at the Cheney M ill? become too expensive for buyers zoning control, not outside them The town should see that M ai» who in the past could have af- and beyond control. To the Editor! Street and Hartford Road are cor­ rected — where thousands of c a n (Question; Why are we, the voters pass each day — before they hiiiM a of Manchester, being asked to ap­ prove spending $750,000 of our tax new road for private developen’ 3S0 tenants. dollars for the benefit of private developers to develop the Clock wm we taxpayers be expected tft build a new road for the proposed Tower building and Weaving Mill Lydall Road private developer, qf apartment complex, and yet, not Herald photo by Tarqulnk) for the Buckland Cominons’ cona- being allowed to vote approval on plex, etc.? N the town’s Revenue Bond Issue in The Intersection of Hartford Road with Main Street: Should this Berry's World In these dayk of recession, w & the amount of $17 million for the junction be Improved before roads In the Cheney mills area? a benefit of the same private writer asks. funding from both the state a t i developers?. federal governments being cut off^ 1 do not believe the taxpayen should (Question; What part will HUD, or Interest rates are too high at this to build a new road— the Elm Street be burdened with private other federal agencies, have in the time. extension — for the Cheney Mills above project? How extensively did town officials apartment complex, whoi the town developers’ profit-making exploitations. 1;; Question; How much in taxes does search for developers who could af­ roads that are already built are in the town expect to collect from the ford to support their own develop­ such deplorable condition? I plan to vote NO on the |750,(lto referendum proposal for the C h m ^ abdve projMt once all the tax write­ ment with private funds? Town should repair and maintain Mill apartment complex. > offs are d^ucted? If town officials did search exten­ the streets where thousands of cars Question: Once apartments are sively and had no “ takers,” what travel dally, first, before building Katherine Hughes rented, what controls will the town was holding them back? (Why didn’t new streets or roads for private 41 Proqiect St. J? of Manchester have in the project— private develc^rs want to take on developers. any at all? the project?) ' If the town can’t afford to nuln- taln what they are liable for now, Bonnie J. Clapp Why should the town help Mr. how can they afford to build a new 17 Pearl St. Ritter’s developers (the people he road'for a private 350 apartment m represents) and not. other private Hlanrl|patrr itraUi developers? Or, is the town manag^ complex? ment planning to continue this Dominiek Ventura Jr. Celebrating 100 years Rush job precedent for all future housing 164 S. Main St. of oommunKy aarvloe developmoits in Manchester — be they local or out-of-town Founded Oot 1,1081 To the Editor! developers? Published by the Manchestsr Re: Cheney Mills H is to ric Can the taxpayers afford to main­ Another'NO' Publishing Co., Hsrsid Sauars,X District tain local services and needs, plus Msnohssisr, Conn. 0S04O. Tsisptiono'’’' (tOS) S4S-S711. I have a few questions that I would help developers to buy land, build like someone to answer: roads and sidewalks, provide To the Edltori Member ol UiWsd Pises fcilsr- Q1N2b)fNiA.lne. Why is the town rushing this parking spaces or parking garages, iMttonal and Audit Bu t m u o f d r * o u iib o n i. project at this time? furnish fancy street lights, plant i cannot undwstand how the town MANCHESTER VERNON "Quess who has already blown her riew year’s Federal and State funds are betog trees, lawns, park benches, etc. — of Manchester can propose to build a 1145 Tolland Turnpika . TrkClty Shopping Center resolution o f not being so extravagant?" cut, and the town will have to pick all for the financial benefits of the new road on land that It doesn’t M. tllsmond. PiMshar up some of the mandated programs already own. Isn’t the land where STORE HOURS: DAILY AND SATURDAY, 10 AM to 9RW PM • SUNDAY. 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY private developers at taxpayers’ Oannas,Mler and fund them with local taxes, expense? . the Elm Street extension Is sup­ Ales (Ursa, Chy SdUor which will increase our budgets. Why is the town asking taxpayers posed to be built private property. \ ■ ' - . • V „ A ? wiwWai

8 - T H E H ERALD . Wed., Jan, 6, 1982 THE HERALD, Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 - 9 Unioris compldln state won't talk ■ # despite economic setbacks, defense buildup is on target HARTFORD (UPI) - A coalition of state The CSEA and PCC charged the state has meeting planned for Wednesday. refused to take a position on a fact finder’s “ We fetsl now that it’s , employee unions has filed an unfair labor WASHINGTON (U P l) — ’llie Reagan administration Russians vdiere they are most vulnerable. creasing willingess to export weapons to those who w ill to “ quiet diplomacy. ' recommendation which said pensimt benefits State Board of Labor R e la te s t ® '■ practice complaint claiming the state, has I 1961 ambitiously set out to "rearm America,” and "W e must have unquestioned naval superiority,” use them against the perceived "Soviet threat.” In all of its policy making on defense, Reagan has should be reduced in the future but should be in this matter and to order the state back W ,.n refused to resume negotiations on state irgely is on target for 1982 despite severe monetary Navy Secretare John Lehman said in September. ’The ’Thus, the F-16 has become a new tool, one of “ fighter faced one tough balancing act: how not to go too far so retirement programs. funded 100 percent by the itate.. the bargaining table,” he said. The C ^ A represents 11,000 workers In ^ Restraints crippling the economy and the serWces of pride of his fleet "a t the forefront of our offensive diplomacy” in which the plane is used to enrich the U.S. as to lose public support for the buildup the administra­ The complaint was filed Tuesday with the Donald Pogue, counsel to the P iX , said at a ither govemmeqt agencies. 'pow er;” the aircraft carrier, to which “ I am firmly relationship with sometimes questionable allies such as tion wants to pursue. State Board of Labor Relations by the news conference the action by both groups collective bargaining units. The PCC is made up of Ove other o”*o m The b ig e ^ pracetime defense buildup in history, cominltted.” Pakistan. Perhaps for that reason more than any other, the ad­ Connecticut State Elmployees Association has been forced by the 'state’s footdragging fueled a $214 billion budget for this fiscal year, is Underscoring the economic reality that makes it near­ The administration seeks to export the sleek F-16 to ministration refuses to reinstitute the draft despite the over the complex issue since 1980. that represent another 14,E state Worke and the Pension Coordinating Committee, a .^Orchestrated by Reagan’s closest aide in his ly impossible for the United States to police the entire countries shunned by the (barter administration because Pentagon’s need for more manpower to ensure the group of five other state employee unions. He said state negotiators cancelled a mostly In the educational field.. let, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger,''who world, the administration has sought to put more of the of their record on human rights — a subject Weinberger weapons now in the field and those on the way have the iften has acted as the president’s point man. common burden of defense on its allies with an In- refuses to discuss and one he views as being restricted human material necessary to operate them. U-was Weinberger, for example, who sounded an ear­ ly ! warning that social services may have to be Isacrificed for the cause of defense, and it was Weinberger udio first indicated possible production of tl]e neutron warhead, which was announced in Iseptember. ! fHarplng on the theme of an unprecedented Soviet buildup that is perceived as pushing America into the b$ck seat of the superpower rollercoaster, and on the / neglect of the military during the Carter years, the ad- nilnistration seems to have forged a foreign policy based on a strong defense. ;" ’rhere is no reasonable doubt now that the Soviet Union is fully launched upon a broad armament effort, 9 Gjg ^ the magnitude of which is unmatched in history, and the purpose of which is clearly not defensive or passive,” UPl photo Weinberger said recently. Rep. Christine Niedermeier, D-Fairfield, left, confers with Rep. Dorothy ^‘We who have the responsibility for the nation’s McCluskey, D-Wallingford, after her meeting with ^.t. Gov. Joseph dHenses have no choice but to act decisively,, im­ Fauliso Tuesday. mediately to restore our defenses and, wiOi them, the security of'our political institutions and society,” he said. ■ The restoration of the American military machine in­ vigorated with a pre-Vietnam War morale is expensive: Fauliso^faces a test $1.5 trillion over the next five years,. by the ad­ ministration’s estimates. About $180 billion of that will ^ into the modernization of the strategic nuclear forces muiounced in October. with dissident Demos ; The Trident submarine, a new class boat displacing 48,500 tons and able to carry 24 nuclear-tipped missiles, came off the ways in the late fall and — as if to do on By Jacqueline Huard sidents held up passage of the budget last Qind and in the air what’s been accomplished at sea — United Press Internationai year until Democratic leaders made at tjiere will be a new bomber and a new missile, the MX. least a symbolic effort at cuts, ■ Congress thus far has proved a willing partner in the HARTFORD — Lt. Gov. Joseph SLEEPWEAR, “ It’s been a long road of 10 months and ^ministration’s plan to upgrade the fighting forces, Bntlro stock Fauliso w ill need all of his diplomatic w e’re at the end of exhausting our ef­ giving Reagan nearly everything he has wanted and skills in 'the coming days if the O’Neill forts,” she said. “ W e’ve been through more for defense. For example, not only did Congress administration wants a Democratic solu­ this before.” go along with demothballing the battleship New Jersey, MISSES' DOWN COATS tion to Connecticut's $83 million deficit. She denied the coalition was persisting LOUNGEWEAR A but it threw in the Iowa as well. The problem facing Fauliso is seven as a publicity stunt. ;They will be converted into floating cruise missile House Democrats who refuse to support “ What we are doing is creating a lot of Carriers, ressurrected queens with both a tactical and a leadership endorsed tax increase and hard feelings with our Democratic strategic mission in the forefront of a buildup toward a budget cutting plan unless much deeper colleagues,” she said. FOUNDATIONS ^ship Navy to fit a strategy of going after the reductions are made in state spending. While Ms. Niedermeier was talking to 99.97 The dissidents already broke prece­ reporters, Fauliso walked over and took dent by sitting down with Republican a potato chip out of the sandwich plate Reg. $160. Many styles to choose from In a variety of House leaders this week in an attempt to she was holding. He munched on the chip SAVINOSt colors, all lengths Includedl Sizes 8-16, S-M-L. win bipartisan support for much larger with photographers and reporters recor­ pne prosecutor budget cuts than the $11 million proposed ding the interchange. by Democratic leaders. “ This is just to show how cordial we ENTIRE STOCK “ They used very poor discretion,” can be,” Fauliso said. As he walked Fauliso said Tuesday after meeting with js speaking out away, Neidermeier called out, “ I was one of the dissidents. Rep. Christine waiting for him to take a bite out of my MISSES’ WINTER 9UTERWEAR Niedermeier, D-Fairfield. “ I was sorry sandwich.” to see that happen. We have to act as Wellman said earlier the group has had against judges reasonable people.” dinner meetings regularly, the last over WARM He asked Ms. Niederm eier during the the holidays at the diner-tavern owned 25%-40% OFF private talk in his office to help build a by Rep. John “ Tony” Miscikoski, D-' Reg. $80-$180. Now 49.99-119.99 Democratic majority for higher budget Torrington. GOWNS! •HONOLULU (U P I) - Charles Marsland has called cuts in the current special session and He maintained the coalition has not en­ Hawaii’s judges “ so defens^rlented it’s sickening.” • Pantcoats • Fake Furs • Stormwear not to forge an alliance with couraged publicity because they Were Marsland has referred to one judge as a “ jackass.” • Wool Blends • All-weather Pantcoats Republicans. conscious that their “ style” could be if/f said anotter had "a swelled head.” Of a third judge, As an indication of the tack of concen­ more important among colleagues than he said, "You don’t really need defense counsel as long sus within the House, members began a the actual outcome of their effort. 9.97-18.99 dd he’s there.” caucus at mid-afternoon Tuesday but had They burnt their bridges with ;'What he said has made waves here. He is Honolulu made little headway by 7 p.m. in Democratic leaders, Wellman said, by Reg. $14-$26. Many assorted d ty prosecutor. It is a powerful post with responsibility reaching a compromise. meeting with. House Minority Leader Me prosecuting nearly four-fiftto of the crhnes com- Ms. Niederm eier said later the coali­ R.E. Van Norstrand. styles to choose from, short M t M in the state. tion tried to work within the caucus “ Our role is that much mo/e important and longl Brushed and flannel ‘ r Marsland, 58, ran for the office last fall on a get-tough without success. Many of the same dis­ now,” Wellman said. fabrics In assorted colors with pfatform. A Republican, he swept to a landslide victory " V ■ I • , assorted trims. m a taaditionaily Democratic stronghold tense about Irime. ‘ Despite his assault on the judiciary for incompetence ■ 1 ' i ' Of excessive leniency, he has so far won 94 percent of his f ’ ' I* ' House inches closer \ cases. • But his blunt criticism of the state’s judiciary has created a public furor, reaching thh highest level of the state government. It has helped spark hundreds of ibltizens to demand changes in the system. to a balanced budget I It also has brought charges he creates an atmosphere THERMAL condusive to violence against judges. He has been labeled a “ madman” by one attorney and criticized for By Suzanne Trimel want “ to single anybody out.” hjaUpg "reckless and intemperate” public remarks. United Press International In other action Tuesday, the Senate ap­ SEPARATES • ‘ During the campaign he fought charges he was a proved and sent to O’Neill a bill TTanatic” who w an M to avenge the still-unsolved HARTFORD — House Democrats authorizing the sale of Laurel Heights TBurder of his teenage son in 1975. planned to resume discussions today on a Hospital in Shelton. I ! Marsland, who believes bis son was murdered by “ the compromise budget-balancing plan that The proposal sets a minimum asking b.) Ainderworld,’’ denied the charges but said the favors $11 million in spending cuts but price of $5 million for the 113-acre facili­ lexperience taught him "compassion” for the victims of leaves unresolved the thorny issue of the ty formerly used for patients with unincorporated business tax. 5-47 6R. ;crime and for their families. chronic illnesses. The lower chamber’s Democratic A drug treatment center is housed in • Marlsand says, he hopes his tough public comments majority inched closer toward a solution one of the hospital buildings. [about judges will remind them “ they have an obligation to Connecticut’s $83 million budget The Senate approved and sent to the Reg. 7.50 each. Ladles’ cotton ;not omy to protMt the r i^ ts of the defendant, but also d eficit Tuesday night in a 4V4-hour House a bill to consolidate the Municipal blend shirts or long pants with’*' •to protMt the r i^ ta of the people and to protect the vic- private caucus where they reportedly Police Training Council into the I^ a rt- ribbed cuffs, great for skiing, “• :tlm ." agreed on nearly $40 million in tax in­ ment of Public Safety, which would [ Although he has praise for many of the state’s judges, creases. sleeping and all winter spoiisl eliminate four positions and save $38,500. Sizes S-M-L. ;he described the judiciary as a "closed fraternity” in The House Democrats agreed on in­ The measure also prohibits spending •which “ everybody Is trying to protect everybody else.” creases that would affect corporate $125,000 for a trooper trainee class, [ '"rhe bottom line Is to get people involved in the taxes and impose a new tax on estates. which would delay the class from process,” he said, ‘"rhis is what your courts are afraid They agreed to I’eturn today at 2 p.m to February until May, and would save I of. They don’t,want people getting involved.” continue work on the budget package. $300,000 by switching to leasing, rather “We had some progress in here than buying, state police cruisers. • In turn, Marsland has been criticized by the American today,” on budget cuts,. House Speaker Another cost-saving bill passed by the ; Civil Liberties Union and the legal fraternity. The State Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, said after the Senate and headed for the House would ; ACLU labeled bis remarks "recxless and intemperate.” lengthy caucus broke up. However, he prohibit filling any job vacancies for the • .The board of the Young Lawyers Section of the state Bar added, support was weak among the rank rest of this fiscal year, which ends July [Association said his comments “ appear to Inspire and file on at least two taxes. 1. It was amended to include present [ emotionalism and disrespect for the law.” The tax package is an amalgamation vacancies and any that arise from now of hikes proposed by both Abate and Gov. until July. William O’Neill, who are likely rivals for The House passed five bills on voice the Democratic gubernatorial nomina­ votes: tion. • Directing the Connecticut National Entire Stock of Juniors’ Jackets Also on the agenda for today’s caucus Guard’s adjutant general to prepare a Democratlc Caucus will be repeal of the unincorporated plan by Feb. 15 for closing five state ar­ ' business tax. Abate wants the tax mories as a cost-saving measure. ’The Ita i^ r a ts will conduct their Caucus for elec­ 39.99 repealed but said he would drop the issue • Imposing a 10 percent fee for the tion of itnembers to the Democratic Town Com­ Reg. $50-$75. Choose from warm sherpa lined, vested and if he can’t get the same support to state’s collection of child and spousal mittee 1^' Wednesday, January 20, 1962. All filings override an inevitable veto by the gover­ nylon ski styles, including zip-off sleeve stylesi 5-13, S -M -L. support in cases not involving Aid to, to enter>the Caucus must be made with the nor. Families with Dependent Children. Democratic idigtatrar of Voters’ office located at The budget cuts that didn’t get ap­ • T ran sferin g $30,750 fo r c ystic proval from the caucus, which was 41 Center S tm t. As provided by local Democratic fibrosis research and $51,000 for juvenile ROBES & LOUNQEWEAR... lounging robe's, hostess gowns, pannes, plus wrap and zlo attended by 65 of 82 House Democrats, party rules,''the first filing cannot be made until diabetes centers to the personal services front robes, all In assorted styles and colors. Reg. ^0-$81 go.99-8e.il 8:20 a.m. January 6,1982 and will be acceptedimtU Juniors’ Storm Coats were cutting the Department of division of the Department of Health Transportation’s roadside maintenance Services. 4:30 p.m. January 14, 1982. Any registered Democrats may file for election in his respective budget by $360,000 and requiring 100 per­ • Preventing the Department of Ad­ BIKINIS a BRIEFS... aborted tailored, and trlm m ed^l€« In nylon. Reg. 2.50-3.251.87-2.27 cent industry funding of the Insurance ministrative Services from spending voting district. The Caucus will be held in imeh Department and the Commission on $142,600 o f the $303,268 appropriated for BTRETbH BRIEFS... with dainty lace trim on legs for no-blnd fit. White or bejge, S-M-L-XL v otin g,^ trict on January 20, 1962 at 7:30 p.m. at Reg^ $76-$88. Fashion coats with warm, poly filling, sizes 5-13. Hospitals and Health Care. office equipment in fiscal 1981-1982. Reg. $7 8.87 the fqilowing locationa: Juniors’ Down Coats, reg. $180 99.99 A bill to reduce the DOT’S roadside • Imposing fees o f not less than $4 for maintenance budget to half the amount laboratory public health tests conducted HOLLYWOOD VA88ARETTE BRA of nylon and lace, lightly lined. White or nude, A -B : Cafeteria of Howell Cheney Technical School, These are Just a small sampling of the many junior coat styles now allocated for April to June 30 of this year for health professionals by the Depart­ cups. Reg. 9.50 7.87 on sale at all D&L storesi was approved by the Senate earlier in the ment of Health Services. Robertson School, Buckley School, day and is now headed for House action. Martin School, Nathan Hale School, House M ajority Leader John Groppo, Financial advice MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU M l. TIL 9 P,M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 8 : Verplanck School, Keeney School, D-Winsted, said 90 DOT employees Manchester Hi|^ School MOST DAL STORES OPEN MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. AND OPEN SUNDAYS 12 TO 8 Sylvia Porter tells how to get "Your would have to be laid bff if the roadside CorNM Comar, MarMan and N«w London alio opwv S a t’HI •; Nm » BrtMn opwi TtMink: nigM. only; Niw Brttaki and Onuiin doMd S u n d ^ ---- Media Center of Waddell Sdwol CorW m Corner, Meriden end New London al«o open Sat. ’til 0; Mew Britain open Thurs. night only; New Britain and Groton closed Sundays budget was cut and the caucus didn’t Money’s Worth” — daily on the business a CORBINS CORN'hn a AVON-8IMSBURY a MANCHESTER a BRISTOL a NEW QRIT^if 'a MEIUDEN a VERNON a NEW LONDON a QROTON ' : > S| A Gymnasium of Buckley School for District |3. page in The Manchester Herald. •CORBINS CORNER eAVON^^MSBURY eMANCHESTER «BRISTOL eNEW BRITAIN aMERIDEN aVERNON *NEW LONDON •GROTON ’THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 - I I 10 - THE HERALD. Wed- Jan. 6, 1982 Cheney Tech 62 Manqhester 50 Fairfield Prep 43 Icy roads Oil prices down; Obituaries T Bolton 50 Penney 48 East Catholic 39 contribute loan rotes rising Raymond Folia Smaglla Funeral services will be private at Sam Yules, EAST HARTFORD - Raymond the convenience of the family. The to crashes Fotis Smaglis, 60, of 184 Larabee Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main By Elaine S. Povlch Henry Kaufman said short-term ifl^. St., died Monday at Manchester St. has charge of arrangements. United Press International terest rates will fluctuate in a S p ^ was cobbler Memorial Hospital. There are no calling hours. cent to 4 percent point range untiL Funeral services will be Thursday Memorial donations to the East Icy roads contributed to two Recession-weary Americans may midyear when they will begin to r i s t Sam Yules, the cobbler who kept at 9:15 a.m. at Newkirk & Whitney Hartford Emergency Medical Ser­ single-car accidents Tuesday, soon be treated to reduced gasoline and “probably will be threatening: but the occupants of both Maher man {. at the shoes and boots of Manchester in Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., vice, 740 Main St. / and home-heating oil prices. But the 1981 highs” by year end. fit repair for three generations, died East Hartford, with a mass of Chris­ vehicles luckily escaped Injury. they may also be whacked by Tues^y at Vernon Convalescent Jacqueline Binette, 58, of another round of high Interest rates. Kaufman, chief economist at theT tian burial at 10 a.m. at St. Rose Norman O. Hansen Salomon Brothers Investment Home. He was 91. Church. Friends may call at the Norman 0. Hansen, 76, of 7 Lin­ South Windsor, was driving Energy industry sources said A popular and familiar face in north on Buckland Road when Tuesday that Algeria, following the house, said “a confrontation; funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 coln St., died Tuesday night at between the credit needs of the U.S^- dowtown Manchester, Yules took to 9 p.m. Newington Veteran’s Hospital. He her car struck a patch of ice lead of other oil suppliers, is cutting care of broken heels and worn soles and veered off the road into a its prices. And a top economist Treasury and those of business coi!^- A. was the husband of Lucy (Miner) porations is shaping up ... thftl for 63 years before he retired in 1974 Edward McKenna Hansen. ditch. spoke of fiscal gloom. in Indians' victary at the age of 84. HEBRON— Eklward A. McKenna, Police said water splashed On Wall Street, the Dow Jones in­ promises to produce a record leveL He was born in Oslo, Norway on of net new credit financing and a- Yules was bom in Russia and 48, of Millstream Road, died Sunday Dec. 15, 1905 and had lived in from a large puddle had frozen dustrial average suffered its worst came to this country in 1911 and at Hartford Hospital. He was the on the road near the 1-88 over­ loss in four months Tuesday in a substantial rebound in interest Manchester for the past 25 years. He rates.” ‘"rhis was important for the team Four points from Kevin Brophy dians, who were 22-for-45 from the spent most of his life in Manchester. husband of Gisela W. McKenna. was a veteran of World War II pass, leading to the accident. stocknnarket pluiige sparked by in­ By Len Austar It was seven years before hee He was bom in Woonsocket, R.L Ms. Binette’s 1978 Ford Herald Sportswriter because now it believes it can be in and a bucket by Mark Mistretta field with pnly 7 turnovers. having served as a staff sergeant in vestor fears interest rates would He said this record financing Crooks, with 14 points at the half, could bring his wife and children and had lived in Hebron for the past Mustang received damage to move toward record highs. the race,” Pearson cited, “They’re helped push the Indians into a 36-all the Army in the European and which is not typical of earljf. now believing in themselves and tie before an 8-2 Penney spurt gave finished with 19 followed by Berube from a revolution-torn Russia. They 11 years. He had been employed by the undercarriage, but police recovery stages, will produce totaC It obviously believes In not African campaigns. He was a The Dow Jones industrial average wasting a secc^. believe they can play with the better it a 44-38 lead going into the fourth (12) and Fahey (11). The Knights, 2- had to travel for a year across Northeast Utilities for 10 years retired employee of Pratt 4 reported no Injuries to the credit outstanding approaching th e before retiring five years ago. He of 30 stocks, which spurted 7.52 The last time it took to the teams in the league. This game was quarter.' 2 in the league and 3-1 overall, were Russia and Siberia before arriving Whitney Aircraft and was a member driver. The accident occurred points Monday, plunged 17.22 points 85 trillion mark if all nee^-are m e ^ in the U.S. by way of Vladivostok was a Korean War Army veteran just before 4 p.m. hardwood Mandiester High suffered very big for our confidence especial­ Crooks had the lone Knight bucket 19-for-47 from the field with 11 tur­ of St. Mary’s Church. to 865.30, matching the 17.22-point His forecast for the thrift industry a hard-breaking setback in the final ly after losing a tough game the the final stanza with hqpps from novers. and Japan. and a member of Willimantic Besides his wife he leaves to In a second ice-related acci-. also was gloomy. Chapter 39, Disabled War Veterans. setback it suffered on Sept. 3. second to crosstown East Catholic. other night.” Mistretta, Pedemonte and Myles ' “I’ve been saying we can compete Yules opened his first shoe repair brothers, Harry Hansen and Karre dent, Jean M. Connor, 24, of shop on Birch Street the year he Besides his wife he leaves four Vernon, lost control of her as it The New York Stock Exchange in­ ’Die shoe was on the other foot last It didn’t start off well for McGurry and two Troy charity with anyone in the CCIL and we Hansen and a sister, Esther ni(^t, however, , as two Joe Maher tosses giving the Indians a 48-46 lead proved we can beat a good team. came to this country. After 13 years daughters, Ms. Diana McKenna of Gundersen, all of Norway and headed east on Tolland Turn­ dex skidded 1.48 to 69.72, the worst Manchester. The clubs were there he moved to 701 Main St., Miami, Fla., Miss Christine McKen­ pike, leaving the road and loss since it dropped 1.49 on Jan. 20, Police prob4 free throws with one tick remaining deadlocked at 14-all after one period with 4:56 left. It was scoreless until But it is a long season and I feel the several nieces and nephews. lifted the Indians to a 50-48 triumph Fahey’s c b ^ ty tosses tied it. CCIL will be a dogfight as long as we where he worked for the next 27 na of East Hampton, Mrs. Susan Funeral services will be Friday at striking two trees. 1981. The price of an average share after three deadlocks and six lead years. Holland and Mrs. Lia C. Laine, both Police said the accident, decreased 62 cents and the paper over Penney High at Clarke Arena. exchanges. But the Knights were The K ni^ts had a 17-8 edge in the don’t allow anyone to run away and 10 a.m. at St. Mary’s Episcopal rebounding department at the half hide,” Pearson remarked, referring In 1951 he sold that shop and of Hebron; two sisters, Mrs. Church. Burial will be in the which took place shortly after 5 value of all stocks listed on the 2 car thefts | ’Two Mike Fahey charity tosses exhibiting superior muscle and held moved to Maple Street. He stayed Frances Harvey of East Hartford p.m., left the 1974 Toyota NYSE fell more than $22 billion. drew Penney, which led most of the an 11-3 rebounding edge. Particular­ with the Indians taking the second to unbeaten Hall. veteran’s section of East Cemetery half, 13-11. Penney took the jayvee contest, there just six years before moving ' and Mrs. Alice Moss of Hebron; a with full military honors. Corona with damage to the roof Police are investigating two’; way, into a 48-all tie with 35 seconds ly awesome was 6-foot-3 Junior Mike As for the good economic news, remaining. Manchrater, calling two “I said at the half the difference In 55-46. Doug Shaw had 23 points for to his final location on Oak Street. brother, James McKenna of Goff- Friends may call at the Holmes and right rear fender, but the Algeria notifi^ customers It is cut­ reported car thefts which took place Crooks, who had a pair of three- He worked there until his retire­ ‘town, N.H. and four grandchildren. driver was unharmed. between Monday and Tuesdajr timeouts, held for the final shot. point plays the opening stanza. the first half was they were reboun­ the 5-0 young Knights while Bill Funeral Home, 400 Main St., ting its crude oil prices by 50 cents, ding and getting inside. I said we Silver and Dave Dougan had 16 and ment 17 years later. A mass of Christian buriai will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial The accident damaged trees nights. Steve ’Troy’s inbounds was taken “Crooks is tough,” Pearsoh ’Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. Columba to 837 a barrel for the first quarter by Maher in the left comer. He had to go With our game plan and 10 points respectively for the 3-3 Yules was known to be a great donations may be made to the St. and grass at the home of Adell of 1982, sources said. The move Louis L. Callow, 68, of 1184 WertT lauded, “He’s the b ^ t inside man fisherman and spent his retirement Church, Columbia. Buriai wiii be in Katkauskas, 594 Tolland Turn­ Middle ’Turnpike, told poUce that bg’ circled to the key area and forced a we’ve seen so far in the area.” keep them Off the boards,” Pearson young Indians. Col. Gates Memorial Cemetery, Mary’s Church Book' of Remem­ followed Libya’s decision to trim its stated, '"The defensive boards we Manchester hits the road for its yeears enjoying the pastime — as brance. pike, police said. left his locked car outside his apar^ shot, but drew the foul from Led by Crooks’ 8 points, and a 10-4 Rocky Hill. Calling hours are best crude by 50 cents to a similar Penney’s Scott Garen who bumped just had to go as hard and box out as next outing Friday night against well as taking care of a garden in 837-a-barrel level. ment Monday night and found it. spurt to end the half, Penney took a the backyard at his home at 91 Thursday at 9 a.m. until the time of gone when he went to use it ’Tuesday him with his body. 31-26 lead at intermission. It had 12 hard as we could,” be added, citing Conard High in West Hartford at 8 Florence St. the funeral, at Potter Funeral John A. Thornton Venezuela and Mexico also have afternoon. . . . “I thought we play^ good defense first-half field goals, all but two McCurry, pedemonte and Troy for o’clock. He was a member of the Home, 456 Jackson St., Willimantic. John A. Thornton, 79, former long­ announced price cuts, all of which Three rings were in the glow down to the last s^nd. Once the coming underneath. their sqcond-half efforts. Manchester (50)----Maher 3 2r3 Workmen’s Circle, Branch 15. Memorial contributions may be time resident of Manchester, died at Walsh Improves should be good news for American compartment of the 1975 Mercury call is made you can’t do anything ’The second half Crooks and Steve Maher bad 8 points, doled out 6 8, Mistretta 5 0-2 10, Brophy 2 0-04, His wife, Marsha Kutten, died in made to the Hartford Hospitai Emerson Hospital in Conpord, consumers. Marquis when it was stolen, GalloW about it,’’ Black Uiight Coach Ber- Berube, 6-foot-l senior forward with assists and turned in a solid floor McCurry 5 2-2 12. Pedemonte 5 0-0 1958. Pulmonary Laboratory, 80 Seymour Mass., Monday. He was the husband Jerome I. Walsh, a Manchester at­ In New York Tuesday, ebonomist told police. He valued the loss at 89;- nie Dandley philosophically offered. 10 first-half points, were each game in leading the Manchester 10, Hyde 10-02, Johnson 00-00, Troy 1 2-3 4, Stringfellow 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 Yules leaves two sons, Herman St., Hartford. of Ida (McCullough) Thornton. torney, is “progressing very, very 000. . •* Penney called its final timeout to limited to four shots. offense. He was the floor general Yules of Manchester and Dr. Alvan He was born in Manchester and well” in Manchester Memorial Joseph A. Prudente, 20, of Blast unsettle Maher but the 6-foot-I controlling play. “His game Is to 6-10 50. Fred E. PIrtel Jr. educated in Manchester schools. He Hospital’s coronary unit after suf­ senior co-captain calmy stepped to “I think that was good solid control the;ball, hit the open man Penney (48) — - Berabe 5 2-4 12, A. Yules of San Jose, Calif.; two VERNON - Fred E. Pirtel Jr., 30, Hartford, reported that his car waS daughters, Mrs. Bernard (Lee) retired several years ago from a 40- fering a heart attack this weekend, a Fire calls stolen from the parking lot on t^e the line and cleanly rifled the cords defense (by Manchester).” cited and if he can score to boot, fine,” Dawkins 2 0-0 4, Crooks 7 5-6 19, of 164 E. Main St., died Sunday of in­ year association with Kennecott Co. hospital spokesman said today. with the charity tosses. Dandley, “We were working to get it Pearson stated. McCurry had a Garen 1 0-1 2, Fahey 4 3-3 11, Tamaren of West Hartford and juries suffered in an automobile ac­ north side of J. Robert Bar^ Esther Yules of Manchester; a of Rhode Island. He. did not say when Walsh would Stereo, 227 Spencer St., sometiihe Indian Coach Doug Pearson had inside but maybe we didn’t get it In­ dozen points and Mistretta and Menefee 0 0-0 0, Klemba 0 0-0 0. cident in Fort Myers, Fla. He was a member and past be able to leave the hospital. Town no doubts about the outcome. “He side as much as we wanted to.” Pedemonte 10 apiece for the In­ Totals 19 10-14 48. sister, Mrs. Rose Alien of Hartford He was born in Manchester and between 5 and 6 p.m. ’Tuesday nighC and six grandchildren and five master of Rising Sun Lodge of officials said Walsh’s workload will Manchester Police said the 1966 F oqA makes those,’’ ..Pearson declared, had iived in Rockville most of his Masons of Providence, R.I. and be picked up by his firm, Garrity, “He makes them every, day to end great-grandchildren. life. Mustang, owned by Anthony h Funeral services will be Thursday member and former treasurer at Walsh, Diana and Wichman until he Wednesday, 2:04 a.m. —Medical practice. He’s a clutch player and Funeral services will be Saturday call, 216 Briarwood Dr. (Town). Prudente, 46, of same address, is at 2:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Sholom Wannamoisette Country Club in returns. valued at 83,500. you couldn’t ask for anyone else (on at 9:15 a.m. at White-Gibson-Small Rumford, R.I. Hw iM photo by Pinto Memorial Park. Funeral Home, 65 Elm St., with a the line)” Disciplined Fairfield Besides his wife he leaves a A three-quarter court desperation Memorial contributions may be mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. made to the charity of the donor’s daughter, Mrs. Robert W.. (Joan) Chsnsy Tsch’o loaao Wllilamoon (44) has his hands up ready to heave was broken up by ’Troy to at St. Bernard’s Church. Calling Auditors say assure the victory, Manchester’s choice. Weinstein Mortuary, 640 hours are Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Baldridge of Concord amd three reoelve jpass while Bolton's Dave Carpenter (45) plays him tight Farmington Ave., has charge of the grandchildren. records bad in Page action at Chanav. fourth in sis outings. The Silk arrangements. Thad N. Jones There will be a memorial service Townera are 3-1 In league play. EAST HARTFORD - Thad 'N. Saturday at 11 a.m. in the chapel of HARTFORD (UPI) - AL SIEFFERT’S drops Catholic quintet The tallest cut Christmas tree was Jones, 70, of 50 Forest St., died Mon­ Newman Congregational Church, Auditors say a check of a 221-foot Douglas fir erected in 1950 day at Hartford Hospital. He was Newman Ave., Rumford, R.I. some records , a t. tli.e at Northgate Shopping Center in the husband of Elizabeth (HartI) Memorial donations to the Crook Bureau "of Public Workd By Earl Yost and Bill Baptist — the only reserves ’The Eagles had their chances, but Scholarship Fund of the church. NO LOWER PRICES Sports Editor used — and the downstaters started individual efforts went for naught .Seattle. Jones. revealed sloppy and inac­ curate-reports. . stages^ rally to move. although they managed to close the Lack of floor leadership and in­ Thanks to Doiig Bond’s shot­ gap to a point, 38-37 with 1:50 left as State Auditor Leo V. w» dividual and pot team efforts were making, the Eagles held an 114 edge Bond, Brian Galligan and Neil ANYWHERE ON major factors last night in East at the first period break but Tom Actor Hans Conried dead at 64 Donohue said Tuesday Ptachinski threw in a dozen points records covering 1977-1980 Catholic’s 43-39 loss at the hands of Rotondo, the most talented player between them. HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Comedian Hans Conried, who fered a massive heart attack Monday night and died a were “probably the slop­ Bolton FallTleld Prep at the Blagles’ Nest. on the court, got untracked in the se­ The player Penders didn’t want appeared in more than 100 movies and Broadway shows few minutes before noon ’Tuesday. piest I’ve seen in any While the scoreboard indicated a cond eigth minutes with nine points, fouled, ^tondo was, and the husky RCA & ZENITH most likely good game with a four- including four hoops. and hosted the “Fractured Flickers’’ television series, His wife of 40 years, Margaret, apd several other department.” scoring balance thatVlU much us a Prep sta r dropped in a pair died ’Tuesday of a heart attack at St. Joseph Medical as many as 14 points Mike Mitchell and Tom Eaton point difference, it was far from East’s zone defense, used the en­ following a Hartland hoop and the family members were at his bedside. early in the second quurter, Cboiey much better team in the future. Center in Burbank. He was 64. spaited the Tech defense the final that. tire first half, didn’t prove to be any visitors were home free. A founding member of the American Federation of Bureau officials said Todi rallied to take the halftime four minutea prior to the intermis­ When Isaac does well it helps Ck)nried, once described by John Barrymore as “one Television and Radio Actors, Conried was bom April 15, most of the problems have East came up with its poorest per­ puzzle for the patient visitors who, Bond’s 16 points led the locals, the of the most versatile actors I’ve ever seen,” was 19” Color T.V.’S lead and went on to register a 62-60 sion. The pair caused numerous tur- everyone else,” Phillips stated. formance since its opening game behind Rotondo’s scoring, tied the 1917, in Baltimore and attended Columbia University been corrected. wlnoverBoitooHi^hiCOCbAsket- Williamson had 14 rebounds and only player in twin figures, with hospitalized Sunday with chest pains after returning where he played in a wide variety of Shakespearian novOT and enabled the Beavers to loss and saw Its record drop to 2-4 count at i 4-14 and took the lead at Galligan adding eight. Rotondo from Seattle where he had played the role of Mr. baU action last night at the Beavera’ take a 27-26 ^ t i m e edge. : Gothberg 9 to lead Cheney in that with, nothing but trouble on the 3:52, never to trail. roles. Auditors said they found department. tallied 17 points and Hartland 14 in Velasco in “Barefoot in the Park.” He moved to Los Angeles in 1935 and launched a 120 mathematical errors % gym. ^ Bolton went cold in the third stan­ horizon. High-powered Aquinas ’Ihe home five countered with just winning cause. Regarded by critics as a great character actor but by Hie ‘Bechmen are now evm at 2-2 za, scoring a half dozen points, Jeff Peterson bad 16 points, Dave High visits M ^ h ester Friday night two twin-pointers in the second can­ career as a radio actor, using his ear for the sounds and on attendance cards, 99 overall and are 1-2 in the conference Carpenter 14 and Ted Brown 12 to himself as just a “provincial player,” Conried was well rhythms of languages to win many dialect parts. mistakes on absentee- while Chraey added 15 for a 42-32 and unless there is a complete tur­ to and Prep walked off at intermis­ Fairfield Prep (43)----Kearns 1 whUe the losa drope Bolton to 0-2 in bulge after three periods. pace the Bulldogs. naround for Coach Jim Penders’ sion with a 25-17 edge. 2-2 4, Glenn 0 04 0, Stanley 0 04 0, known for his role as Uncle Tonoose on "’The Danny He was heard regularly on the CBS-Radio Network as record cards. There were “I was pleased with the last three Thomas Show” and his starring performance in the C(X! play and 04 overaU. “We took good shots In the begin­ charges, the season log will include Junking the zone for a man-to­ McAndrews 2 0-1 4, Rotondo 6 5417, Professor Kropotkin on “My Friend Irma,” as Schultz also errors in sick leave next outing Is Friday at quarters. We have a l 'David — Kyle A ^ , former East Catholic 647-9997 Notes bff the cuff ttartford Civic Center. T)w6 ottidMI, in' ./athlete, lettered In soccer last fall at Hurry For Best SelectlonI .'*'Bktoideu Unlvenity — Cliff Simpson spent 647-9998 sluee, are sufficient to handle the gutiSt'-*'- SALE NOW THRU SAT., JAN. 9tb Gref Ashford, aaristaot baiketball coach at Week from to ^ the latest list' of bastoall three months in'Melboome, Australia but UCoBtt, is married to the former Lealle didn’t even p i^ tq> a tennis racquet once. The At HaU of Fame Inductees will be aunounced Harald photo by Pinto Pabnieri. The latter la toe danditer of A) and It should be Interesting to see bow the retired Manchester minister has played ten­ Pabnlerl, former Unlverilty of Rhode 445 HARTFORD RD., MANCHESTER vote goes. Only men wjth 10-yetr nis nearly a half century — Hartford Whalers MARLOW^ hoop, star, who was a standout with membmshto cards in the Basehsll Writers* o f entertain Winnipeg tonight at 7:35 at the Dave Callahan of East Catholic eyes hoop In front of teammate MR nT »Y)II rV IlK V T H I.M . Rf.M 9. Hill , :)lilan(lisstar, ci»n4>i(n^^ tiw American are eligible to vole. Top two vote- Civic Center. Chria Brunone and Fairfield's Chris McAndrews in schoolboy IKmVTVWA 1IAIV »T. MA.M«9>T9;K-01*9;> a «H. .MliMTu till R ______9M9.9. P A N N IM . 9 N I» \T A M I HFlAN 411 (M N HTO NX' m hoop play at Eagles’ Nest last night. THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 - 13 12 - THK HKR A U ), Wod.. Jan. 6, 1982 Dr.J lauds Tri Girls' basketball Everybody in act [Sh Scoreboard as Pistons top 76ers in Indian triumph Everybody got in the act as Manchester upped its lead in the Hawks 113, Cavaliers 103 Manchester H i^ played aggressive­ fourth quarter before Penney made By Logan Hobson termission with 23 points. At Atlanta, Dan Roundfield and ly in overpowering previously un­ one last charge. That, however, was UPI Sports Writer “ We just told Kelly to relax at halftime and apparently he did," John Drew combined for 51 points to beaten Penney H i^ , 68-56, in (XTL shortfused by a pair of back-to-back Winters 4 0-1 8, CalchlMS 0 2-8 2, Uster Tuesday'say’s College ____„ _____ Basketball Results Knicks. By ■ - When “ The Doctor” says you got said Detroit Coach Scotty Robert­ pace Atlanta. Roundfield finished girls’ baakethall action last night In jumpers from Stacey Markham that 3 1-2 7, Cummings 0 (MO, May 1 3. f United I^ s s International Over at the Mahoney Rec Center, with 28 points while Drew had 25 ToUU 41 3048 iST East the Celtics edged the Lakers, 16-12, it — you got it. son. “ E.J. (Edgar Jones) made East Hartford. pushed the Silk Town lead back to 10 New York 38212330-112 Bryant 90. St. Joseph (Maine) 73 ’“The guy Is a pro,” said some key defensive plays in the first before fouling, out. Cleveland was The triumph lifts the Indians to 4-0 points with three minutes B asketball Milwaukee 31311583-108 Dartmouth (B, Ma^chusetts 46 and the Knicks nipped the Bucks, 25- led by Ron Brewer’s 27 ^ in ts while in the league, deadlocked for the top remaining. Three-point goals—Russell, Rebardaon. Gordon 60, Nyack ftl 23, Tpm Conklin and Mike Fleming Philadelphia’s Julius Erving about half. Our two rookies (Isiah Thomas Guilfoid n, Amherst fS Fouled out-Buckner. Total foulf-New each had 4 points for the Celtics Detroit rookie Kelly Tripucka, who and Tripucka) played so great James Eklwards added 16. . rung with Hall H i^ , and 5-1 overall. “ This was a very, very major win. York 36, Milwaukee 30. Technicals- Jersey City St. 56, SUten Island 54 John Jay 1lOO, Medgar Evers 59 led the Pistons to a 124-101 victory tonight. ’They were terrific.” Bulls 134, NuggeU 128 The setback drops the Black Knights It was major for our (xmfidence and Smith. Milwaukee coach Nelson (delay of while Billy Cole and Jim Molesko game). New York (zone), Mllwaiucee LehighI 57, SusqiSusquehanna 56 played well for the Lakers. A1 Smith over the 76ers. He has jumped over Philadelphia Coach Billy Cun­ At Chicago, Reggie Theus scored to 3-1 In the league and overall. shows the team what it can ac­ (zone). A-9867. Princetm 50, Fairfield 49 (OT) IP" that hurdle from being a college ningham also praised ’Tripucka. 20 points to lead seven Bulls players complish,” Armstrong states, Rhode Island BJ, Widener 62 hooped 11 points while Shawn So. Conn. 77. Stonehlll 72 (OT) Adams and Matt Vaughn played player to a professional. “ They got an absolutely great in double figures. The points were a Manchester returns to the “ From what we heard Penney and NATIONAL BASKETTBALL ASSOC. CLEVELAND (103) Spring Garden 65, Rutgers-Camden 64 well for the Knicks. Joe Prignano “ I ’m not keeping a book on game from Kelly Tripucka,” he record b i^ for the Bulls this season hardwood Friday night against Hall were the top two teanu in the By United Press IntenuUoiuI Carr 2 14 5, R. Johnson 2 1-1 5, South fc.1t, as they snapped a four-game losing Conard High in West Hartford in an league so knocking them (Penney) Eastern Qmference Edwards 8 4-7 16, Brewer 11 54 27, Bellarmine 64, Youngstown St. 61 sank 8 points and Bobby Salonin rookies, but he is one of the better said. “ Not only did he score, but he Atlantic Division Huston 4 34 11, Wilkerson 5^ 44 14, Belmont Abbey 50, Catawba i^> rookies in the league this year. As created opportunities.” 8 o’clock start. The Indians then off is a good.sign.” W L.Pct. GB Uilmbeer 3 34 10, Ford 0 24 2, Silas 1 7- Centre 91. Campbellsville 77 played well for the Bucks. Knicks 112, Bucks 102 host HaU H i^ Monday night at Donnelly had a career-high 19 Philadelphia 31 7 .774 - 8 9. DlUard 0 (M) 0, ResUni 0 (M) 0, E. Tennessee St. 82. Furman 74 hard as he works he could be All- In other games, Indiana downed Boston a 7 .7S7 Vt Herron 1 24 4. ToUIs 36 384! 108. Florida Int. 90. Ripon 80 Star caliber. All he needs Is con­ Phoenix 87-82, New Jersey toppled At Milwaukee, Sly Williams Clarke Arena at 8 o’clock in a points, Wright 15 markers and Lisa New York 17 16 5M TVi ATLANTA (113) Ga. Southwestern « , Valdosta St. 79 scored a season-high 34 points, Ran­ schedule change. The latter contest Christensen 14 tallies to pace the In­ Washington U 17 .4S3 KM Drew 9 7-9 25, Roundfield 7 12-14 28. Guilford Coll. 61, Amherst ^ sistency. The Pistons were looking Washington 114-108, AUanta beat Hawes 2 44 3, E.* Johnson 3 8-10 12. King Coll. 72. Tenn. Wesleyan 61 dy Smith 25 and Michael Rdy was orgtaally scheduled Tuesday dians. Christensen had 8 fourth- New Jersey IZ U AS U for him off the bench to pick them Cleveland 113-103, Chicago defeated (^ tra l Division Sparrow 2 04 4, Rollins 1 44 6, Wood 6 Louisiana Tech 7^, Wabash (!)oll. 62 1 ^ up and he is a smart player.” Richardson 20 to lead the Knidcs to but advanced due to the special quarter points to help quell any Milwaukee 22 10 « - 44 16. Matthews 4 24 10. MackUn 2 04 N.C.-Wilmington 84. Buffalo St. 81 Indian tankers First District election. Penney comeback hopes, most on Indiana 17 16 J31 6 4, Pellom 1 (M) 2, Ciits 0 04 0. Totals 37 No. Kentucky 87. Central St. 69 Tripucka, being guarded by Er­ their fifth straight victory.- Quinn Atlanta 14 16 .4B7 7 3949 113 Southern 85. Kentucky St. 75 ving most of the night, scored a Buckner and Junior, Bridgeman led Indian Coach Steve Armstrong offensive rebounds. She hauled down Detroit 14 16 ,4» 8 Gevelarid 29 25 38 23—108 Southwestern La. 69. Buffalo 57 Milwaukee with 18 ^ in ts each. said the key to victory was 9 caroms while Wright latched onto Chicago 13 19 .406 9 AUanta 2926 3029-113 Tenn.-Chattanooga 81, Appalachian 63 professional high 38 points to spark Clevebnd 6 35 .194 UM Three-point goal—Lalmbeer. Fouled out Midwest fall, 84-76 the Pistons, who snapped three- Trail Blazers 115, Spurs 110 threefold. He offered, “ A — finding 7. Western Conference —R. Johnson. Wilkerson, Drew. Total Benedictine 82. Mld-Amer Nazarcnc 73 the. open person which we did very “ The biggest key was we hit our Midwest Division foul»-4neveland M, Atlanta S3. Technical (3edarville 60, Ohio Dominican 59 ■ V game losing streak. Tripucka, an At.Portland, Ore., Mychal Thomp­ Dropping its second meet in as well. We were patient passing until W L Pet. GB —Atlanta coach Lougbery. A—6,112. ^ncordia-Moorhead 50, Hamllne 57 All-American out of Notre Dame, son and Billy Ray Bates each s c o r^ outside jump shots. We were very San Antonio 29 10 .067 — Huntington 82, lUPU-Fort Wayne 77 many starts, Manchester High boys' scored 15 points in the final quarter 25 points, to offset a 47-point output we found the open person; B — hit­ effective passing the ball and hittirig Denver 16 17 .469 6 Ml. Vernon Nazarene 84, Malone 64 swimming team succumbed, 84-76, by Spurs guard George Gervin. ting the open jumpers; and C— con­ the open shots,” Armstrong stated. Houston 14 18 .436 7 NEW JERSEY (114) PUrdue-Calumet 6T>, Depauw 64 to Wethersfield High in CCIL com­ as Detroit, 14-18, stretched its 84-70 Kansas City 11 21 244 10 King 9 24 20. B. WilUams 7 04 14. Rio Grande 71, Walsh k lead after three periods to as many Portland broke an 86-86 tie in the trolling the battle of the bcMirds.” Laraba and Lewis had 16 and 14 UUh 10 20 2S 10 Elmore 7 9-r. 23. R. Williams 11 10-U 32. Southwestern 81, Tabor 74 petition yesterday in Wethersfield. as 26 points. fourth quarter when Bates con­ Manchester raced to a 19-11 lead points respectively to pace the Dallas 7 23 233 IS D’ Keren 3 04 6, Cook 2 24 6, van Breda Sterling 110, Kansas Wesleyan 60 The 0-2 Silk Towners will try to Pacific Division Kolff 1 14 3, Bailey 4 1-1 9, Gminski 0 0- Southwest “ I just started moving the ball n e c t on a three-point field goal, at the quarter behind Karen Knights. 0 0. Walker 0 14 1. Lacey 0 04 0. Totals Texas ff., Texas Tech 50 break into the win column Friday ...... Los Angeles 34 8 .760 — ^11 really well,” said Tripucka. We Thompson hit back-to-back buckets, Wright’s 7 points. It moved the edge Manchester also took the jayvee Seattle 19 U .833 4 44 114. Texas A&M 60. TCU 54 afternoon when it hosts East Hart­ Golden SUte 18 13 681 6V4 WASHINGTON (108) West h m played D (defense) and got our run­ and Bates then scored six straight to 35-19 at intermission with Wright contest, 38-29. Mara Walrath netted PhoenU 18 13 661 6V6 Ballard 4 7-10 L5. Chones 3 M 7. Air Force 57. Valparaiso 49 ford High in a 3.30 start. points. and Sue Donnelly each netting 6 15 points and Patti Wojnarowskl 12 Portland 18 IS 681 H4 Mahorn 3 34 9. Grevey 9 44 22, Lucas 3 Denver 70, Northern Colorado 64 Manchester’s Adam.Borgida took ning game going. I just sliced off 04 6, Collins 5 34 13. Ruland 11 34 2f.. second-stanza markers. for the 5-1 young Indians. San Diego 8 32 287 16 Gonzaga 71, WhitWorlh M second place in diving with a per­ some great screens and got open and Denver 134-128, New York tripped Clippers 112, Kings 104 Tuesday's Results Johnson 5 14 11, Terry 0 04 0. ToUls 43 Puget Sound 66, Claremont-Mudd TO it helped that I got a hot hand. M ilw au k ee 112-102, P ortlan d At San Diego, Mchael. BnxAs The Black Knights came out Manchester (6 8 )---- Donnelly 8 Indiana 87, Phoenix 82 22-33 108. Western St. 96. Trinity Coll. 80 sonal best of 160 points. Sean New Jersey 262325 40—114 Wet weather in California “ I have so much respect for Doc­ dropped San Antonio 115-110, San scored 26 points and Freeman strong in the third stanza, reeling off 3-4 19; P. Brown 0 2-3 2, Markham 4 Atlanta 113, Cleveland 103 Sullivan and John Savadakis took 1-2 New Jersey 114. Washington 106 W a sh in g 31212528-108 tor J. He’s been in the league since I Diego surprised Kansas City 112-104 Williams added 18 to pace San Diego 10 unsbswered points, before a 0-0 8, Tucker 4 (H) 8, Christensen 6 2- Detroit 04, Philadelphia 101 Fouled out—Chones, Ruland. Total fouls in the 100-yard freestyle for the In­ Members oPthe San Francisco 49ers’ foot- Anaheim. Club moved training site because was in junior high. It feels good to do and Houston edged Golden State 112- to only its second win in 12 games. bucket by Jackie TuMoses Malone New York at Kansas City Hubbard 1 14 S, Judkins 1 94 2, Hardy 0 Oilers. Jim Grimes and Kent Smith a free throw and the Pistons never scored 16 of his points in the fourth added 26 for the Rockets. Bernard Dallas at San Diego 94 0. ToUIs 45 3449 124. Falcon no lim e given. two teams can play, but we lack tonight and the two points are vei7 Wethersfield High, 10-3, last night in ttonchester. Mike Rice kicked out Murphy 14 3-4 31, Henderson 4 1-1 9, Breen 10 for the Oilers. 500 free: 1. I^irkin (M l. 2. O Brien (W ). 3. UPI Sports Writer something when we come in here,” nice.” Paufti 3 1-2 7, Jones 6 1-1 U. totals 60 Michaud (M ) no lim e given, / i CCIL ice hockey action at the Hart­ 14 Indian shots. DENVER 028) . said Cheevers. “ We don’t have a In other games, Quebec blanked 12-16 112. English 12 22 26, Vandeweghe 4 44 12, 100 back: 1, Gorman (M i. 2 yallone (M). 3. ford Arena. Verbridge on the second line and GOLDEN STATE (111) MIDGET The Montreal Canadiens scored great offense when we come in here. Washington 3-0, Philadelphia Kina 14 D7 34, SmIU: 31-2 7, Carol 6 D Issel 11 7-11 » . Dunn 1 22 4. Higgs 0 12 Bloking (M ) 1.08.33. J AFC Player of Year The win boosts the Eagles to 3-6 'Ferapie at wing on the first line for 1, McKinney 7 12 L3, Thompson 2 44 8, Karl Noone tossed in 6 markers 100 breast; 1. McDonough (M> 2 Booker two empty-net goals Tuesday night, 1 sure don’t want to have a shootout toppled Los Angeles 5-3, St. L«uis 0 12, PYee 10 7-12 28, Gale 1 00 2, Romar overall while the Silk Towners go to the first time played well for 4 00 8, Short 2 4-4 9, Brown 1 1-2 3, Gondrezick 3 34 U. Hordges 2 D1 4, Ray and Dana Dieterle 4 as the Celtics (W». 3. Beckwith (M l U3.00. one the kind that doesn't matter, the with the Canadiens, We both had op­ 2 DO 4, Roche 4 00 11. ToUIs 50 24-32 400 free relay: 1. Manchester (Fallone, defeated Minnesota 4-1, and Calgary > 0-6-1. Manchester returns to the ice Manchester. Williams 3 00 6, Parker I 00 2. TotaU tripped the Nets, 28-14, last night at other the kind that leaves a goalie 46 1907 111. 128. Beckwith. Savadakis. Michaud i no time given. portunities and we got beat.” trimmed Colorado 5-4. Saturday night to oppose powerful The Eagles had one power play CHICAGO (134) .... . kicking himself. Houston 11322331-113 Greenwood 3 22 12, Wilkes 8 24 18, the Community Y. Sean O'Donnell Rick Middleton scored his 27th NuriliqueH 3, Capitals 0 Golden SUte 26 3128 36-111 Bob Gainey scored an unassisted, ■ Simsbury iSgh at the Bolton Ice goal in four opportunities. Being Gilmore 7 30 19. Lester 8 34 19, Theus 6 had 6 points and Eric Widmer 2 for goal of the season at 7:57 of the se­ At Quebec City, Right winger Three-point goala-Free and Short. Dll 20, Dletrick 1 DO 2, Sobers 6 02 12, second-period goal into a vacant honors for Anderson V. . Palace Id a 7:50 start. shorthanded hurt, Horton noted. “ It ToUI fouls—Houston 28, Golden SUte 21. the Nets. The Rockets topped the cond period on a power play to pull Jones 6 22 14, Bloom 1 OO 2. Kenon 4 OO Real Cloutier notched a first-period ' * W e ^ rs fie ld had a 7-1 lead after drained the energy of the top A - 7602. Boston net Tuesday night to power Boston to within 2-1. The Bruins goal and added an assist while 8, Woolridge 1 DO 2, Jackson 3 OO 6. Knicks, 20-12, with Matt Paggioli the Canadiens to a 3-1 victory that ' I two t>eriods before the Indians skaters,” he saw, adding lack of 'ToUIs f« S22 134. and Jose Hernandez netting 7 apiece pulled their goalie in favor of a sixth goaltender Daniel Bouchard turned NEW YORK (U P I) - Cincin­ total offense behind record­ panel of pro football writers, four Denver 24 33 36 33—128 AARI’-t- Tony Golas 189-581, Glenda snapped the Bruins’ seven-game un­ I began to right themselves. “ We depth did hurt, “ but we’re plugging KANSAS 'CITY (104). for the Rockets. Mike Taylor and attacker with 28 seconds left in the back 28 shots for his first shutout of nati Bengals quarterback Ken setting San Diego and Cincinnati E. Jciuuon 8 40 30, Kina 1 IH> 2,. S. Chicago 38 38 3127—134 Walsh 168-188-483. defeated.streak and upped their own from each franchise city. San ' r came out and played a good third along day fco day and the kids aren’t Three-point goals—Roche 3, Issel. J eff Mann hooped 4 apiece for the game but Canadiens’ center Doug the season to lead Quebec to Its third Anderson, named Tuesday as went 12-4 to win the Central Divi­ Johnaofl U D8 20, Drew 3 DO 0, Wobdaon ' undefeated streak against the Diego quarterback Dan Fonts c podod,” cited Manchester Coach discouraged,” Hdrton added. 7 20 M, L. Dougiaa 1 D8 0, Lambert 1 2- Fouled oul-None. ToUI fouls-Denver straight triumph. U PI’s AFC Player of the Year, sion title. CJiicago 28. A-6,122. Bruins to eight. was a distant second with four Wayne Hinlmi, “ Wethersfield was 2- 4, • GnmfeM~ . 0 ...... D7 U. Loder.... 1 OO 2. Flyers 5, Kings .3 has almost as many reasons for votes. Denver quarterback Craig Total! 30 2003 104. "The Bruins have had trouble win­ Anderson explained the I,;-: I bigger and stronger but we skated SAN DIEGO (U2) At Philadelphia, Brian Propp this season’s success as passes reasons for both his and the Morton, Bronco wide receiver Bryant 0 1-4 1, SAN ANTONIO (110) ning here," said Gainey. “They’ve ; ' with them the third period. It Sports Slate Brook! 12 M 30, ^ Mitchell 13 D1 28. Olberdine 3 34 9, scored the game-winner with 1:31 he complete;^ Bengals’ emergence. Steve Watson and San Diego run­ Whltebead 3 44 10, P. SinilSmith 3 OO 10, tried a couple of different things to 1 showed a lot of guts by my guys.” Taylor 4 DO 13, CTumbeta 8 30 13, Coriine 0 OO 0, Gervin 19 8-0 47, Moore 3 remininng to highlight three-goal ‘ T never lost confidence last “ Number one. I’ve been ning back Chuck Muncie received Bruce Brown, Tim McGurkln and Wednesday 22 12, G. Johnson 0 12 1, Bratz 2 OO 3, get a victory here over the years. I Williams 8 M 30, J. Smith 2 1-1 0. Banks 1 OO 2, Phegley 3 22 8, Rains 0 D CALDWELL OIL, INC. surge in the final 2:47 that carried year because in the games I was healthy this year and number one vote each. BASKETBALL Brogan 2 00 4, J. Douglas 2 10 3. Wiley guess this year w e’ve got the advan­ Mr. OootfwroiKli' QENERAL MOTOR Liter sponsored by Michelob Light. that both teams are capable of games but offensive and missed , the Garden play. Virginia, USA Cable; 9 Boston last October, the Dallas (towboys regardless. Now that the ruling is CARS AND TRUCKS LOWENBRAU 12 oz. Bottle But the event is more than a Earlier Tuesday night, playing good football. Whether they lineman Carlton Walker State Bowl. 12oz can College vs. Villanova, ESPN had their heads banded to thorn by “ But we just weren’t ready to final, the university can SCHEAFER preliminary for the $400,000 Grand Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl do on Simday, we have to see. But cannot, as pier an NCAA the San Francisco 4ters. play and that happens now and then. Walker went to court to appeal Walker’s status, R eg. 12.40 Prix Masters in New York, defeated Poland’s Wojtek Flbak, 6-1, we know we can.” ruling.placi^ UW oh one A U MiCIlMIICJU. REPMIIS Reg. 10.2410 24 $ 7 Q Q San Francisco won the game, 45- You just go (HI to the next game. It said Otto Breitenbach, Gerulaitis said,, adding “ four of the 6-2, and Jimmy Connors, No. 2 in the San Francisco coach Bill Walsh year’s probation. appeal his status before the Per Casenacp I i W V P er case *9.75 14, and the contest was not as close has nothing to do with this one.” associate athletic dire<4or. •1»M nETE COLLISION REPMIIS five best tennis players in the world world, was forced to go three sets to also tends to treat that first meeting The NCAA Tuesday ruled bowl game but the univer­ as the score indicated. Landry thinks it is the time ele­ REMIILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS and three others h i^ In the rankings subdue Eliot Teltscher, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1. as something from the distant past, Wisconsin committed SKOL VODKA SMIRNOFF VODKA Scully honored Dallas was embarrassed by a ment that has shoved the results of "I don't think there is any nmnerous violations in autopainthn team that was just beginning to that game so far back in the players’ K LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Vin hangover at ail,” he said.' riscrnltlng Walker, but CHAIME WITH MASTER .CHAME Reg. 8.73 make a dent in the public minds that it is no longer a factor, “ We have seen ballas. We luve penalized the school with a 1.751 *10.99 Scully, the radio voice of the awareness. The jl9ers continued to Austin posts easy victory “II it (the loss to San F r a n c i^ ) seen them, at their best hs bf a week Iffol^tlon — blit no spne- iM TCHa GIASS CO. 24 HOUR WREGira SEMriGE Dodgers for 31 years in Brooklyn play well and Dallas awoke from its had not been so long ago it might be VnNDSOR CANADMN ago and it was a tremendous game tiona^ tikat affects neither Ohtr 19 t$m d. i if iritmt BWmilCHrtTlW and Los ^ g e le s , has been named slumber and began the stretch that different,” Landry said, “ Like our for Dallas. .We know e x a ^ y what th e football team’s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tracy Fla., defeated Ann Klyomura of the 1982 recipient of the Ford C. carried it to, yet another playoff loss to Los Angeles last year.” we are in for. We know we are ellgibUity for poataeaspn COMKBTB AUTO OLAM WRVICB Austin showed no signs in opening Moutein View, Calif., 6-4, 6-1, in the Frick Award and will be the sixth berth. ' ' The Rams clobbered Dallas on the *6.99 playing the best in the NFL. They action of the women’s pro tennis announcer inducted into' or televlsioa WINDOW QLA88 • MIRROR3 • GLASS evening’s other singles match. Those two teams will have a next-to-last game of the I960 regular are well coached and are a aiwat championship of suffering from In earlier matches, 19-yearold baseball’s Hall of Faine, rematch Sunday with & e winner FURNITURE TOPS i PICTURE FRAMING season, 38-14. A few weel(s later football team. i S e ^ A A w ill monitor EMMETS IRISH CREAM BLACK & WHITE SCOTCH painful pinch^ nerves that dogged Bonnie Gadusek of Largo, F5a., up­ A Dodger Stadium hews con­ going to the Super Bowl. And just a FIREPLACE A DOOR MIRRORS those two teaou. met again in the “ T h ^ will be ready to play ns and the athletic program o f Oie her through much of 1981. set elf^th-seeded Sue Barker of ference ’Tuesday was bighligbthd how much of a bearing will that mst • TUB ENCLOSURES • SPECIAL WORK Reg. 20.95 wild card round of the playoffs and they will be at their best.” Big Ten sdbool f(n> a year Reg. 8.99 Austin handily defeated Dianne England, 2-6, 7-5,6-1; Sharon Walsh by a telephone conversation game, played three months ago, Dallas gained revenge, 35-13. 750 ml 1.75 Liter *16.95 Walsh said he didn’t think f^iiaa effeettoe Dec. )8, UBl, as a *6.99 Fromholtz of Australia, 6-1, 6-3, of Incline Village, Nev., defeated between Scully and President have on Simday’s meeting? “ But the San Franciscd game was was as concerned about a revenm . result ;of the penalty. j ^uotcHiBTiit9 4 9 - 4 5 2 1 ) Tiiesday night in the first round of, Kathy Jordan of King of Prussia, Reagan, who was speaking from “ Well,’i said Dallas coach Tom MIMRM LIGHT RUM so long ago you tend to forget about motive so much as it. was in simply WlaiMHln also cannot ba AUTO REPAIR ,1229 MAIN 8T. l&B SCOTCH play. Pa., 6-3, 6-4; Sylvia Hanika of West the White House. Reagan, a Landry Tuesday, “ first of all that it. Ldon’t thinh it is any factor at all. making Jt to the Super Bowl. nationally ranked. Second-seeded - Martina Germany defeated Beth Norton of former sports broadcaster, ,was a very unusual game, one you MANCHESTER Reg. 8.15 we have watched them and we saw “ I don’t think we've thoasht about Coach Dave McClain, Navratilova had little trouble Fairfield, Conn., 6-3, 6-3; Barbara began the conversation with a can’t put your finger oh. ’ them against the Giants and we Liter *6.99 that first game,” said the San Fran­ reached in Hawaii where JlUJMbM64 “r *17.99 defeating Claudia Kobde of West Potter of Woodbury, Conn, defeated line from the famous Abbott and “ We weren’t Alert at all. I don’t ALL SPECIALS ON BEER PER CASE ft WARM ONLY! know the way the have played. And cisco coaidi. “ And I don’t think he if an atidatant coaril f or MsncsMinai Germany, 6-3, 6-4, despite having Wendy White of Atlanta, 6-4, 64); Costello skit. - know if we could have beaten th|^ they saw how we played (in a 380 Dallas baa thought about it. I think the B ait taam ln the Hula M McKIt ST:, MARCHISTta jisr-a/ir-K” All Beer Floor Stock Only Plus Tex & Depoelt pulled a tendon in her shoulder Candy Reynolds of Knoxville, Tenn. "Vin, who’s on first?" Reagan even if we had been playing good. divisional pUyoff win over 'Dunra they just feel it doesn’t matter who . Bowl, declined comment (O ff CtHlmr Su) ALL 8PPECIALS WHILE THEY LA8TI earlier In the day. defeated Kathy Horvath of Largo, asked. They beat us 45-to-someUilng Bay last Saturday). . . . ttoy play, but ratho’ that it just . 'OD the nillna. _JI|^JjRjCARDjjVlS^^Hira Kathy B'naWi of .lens#" Peach 8-3 6-7 ' anyway sh that indicated they were “ I think evem wdy idcocniaes matters that they play their best.” ’ Tfw n d ln fm d .-‘- xV '2' •• 1 t h e h e r a l d . Wed.. Jan. 6, 1982 — 15 14 - THE HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 6, 1862 d s

•'A'- ■ Recipes and Menus

... , ... TV'Novles / Com ics S c o r e b o a r d ■; S Food •k- FOCUS/ . ’ i. - • F*

Washington 0 0 0 -0 BosUm 0 1 (y-l Los Angeles 2 1 0 -3 Ruth Martin shares her recipe Quebec 10 3—3 Mcmtreal 111 -3 Philadelphia 113 -6 Records set First period—1, PhlladeliAia, Barber First period-1, Quebec. Cloutier 19 (M. First period—1, Montreal, Tremblay 19 MONTPEUER, Vt. (U PI)-O ne 0 Stastny, P. Stastny), 7:08. Penalties— (Mt^ou, Picard), 13:42. Penalties— 24, fFlockhart, Pit»p), 15:ff. 2, Los Cote, Que, :31; Gartner. Was. 6:48; Shutt, MU, 1S:1S; K. Crowder, Bos, Angeles, Bonar 7 (L. MuriAy. Lewis), of Vermont’s best holiday ski Hockey Tardif, Que. 10;16| Walker. Was. 16:29; 18:08; Park, Bos, major-minor, 18:23; 19:01. 3, Los Angeles, Smith 6 (Lewis, L. seasons in years has ended, leaving Walter, Was, majorl 19:U. Hunter, Mtl, major-minor (misconduct), Murphy), 19:17. Penaltles-Wells, LA, Soccer Second period — None. Penalties — 18:23. 8:38; Adams, Phi, 8:38; Holmgren, Phi, ski area operators and state of­ Walter, Was, major, 6:27: MacKinnon, Second period-2, Montreal, Gainey H) 10:34; Cochrane. Phi, U:M; Johansen, ficials rejoicing because thousands Was. misconduct, 6:27; Hunter, Que, (unassisted), 2:68. 3, Boston, Middleton LA. 14:29; Lewis, LA. U>:26; Clarke, Phi, major-minor. 6:27; Pichette, Que, miscon­ 27 (Bourque, Park), 7:S7. Penalties— 16:28; Watson, ^ 10:2S: Hangsleben, flocked to the sUte after several Oatmeal cookie secret is nutmeg duct, 6:27; Robertson. Was, major-minor, Jarvis, MU. 6:64; O'Reilly. Bos. 13:23; B. LA. 18:S0; Propp, m , 18:60. virtually snowless winters. Natio n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e 9:16; P. Stastny, Que. major-minor, 9:16; Crowder. Bos, 17:12. Second perioo^, Philadelphia. Barber By United Press International Tardif. Que, 11:12; Holt, Was, major, Third period-4, Montreal, Jarvis 14 26 (^rke, Hoffmeyer), 11:18. 5, Los Spokeswoman at Mt. Mansfield in Wales Conference Angple^ Hardy 6 (L. Mun^y, Terrlon), NOlfTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE 2 cups flour Patrick Division 14:27; Weir, Que, major-minor (miscon­ (Napier, Langway), 19:64. Penalties- Stowe, K illin ^ n and Sugarhuah ski. duct), 14:27; McTaggart, Was. L6:61. Picard, Mtl, 4:06. t9;&. Penalties-Bonar. LA, 5:f3; Un- (Indoor League) 2 cups old-fashioned rolled oats W L T Pts. GF GA By United Press International By Barbara Richmond Third period-2, .Quebec, Tardif 29 Shots on goal—Boston 7-6-7—20. Mont­ seman. Phi, 6:SS; Hardy, LA, 9:48; areas said the Christmas holiday NY Islanders 23 11 168136 Linseman, I%1, 9:48; Wells. LA, 10:14; Atlantic Conference v Herald Reporter 1 cup raisins Philadelphia 24 13 L66142 (Cloutier. Pichette), 6:36. 3, Quebec, Cote real 6-11-6- Q . ' Eastern Division broke all records. Goalies — Boston, Baron. Montreal, Johansen, LA. minor-major, 17:61; Vt cup nuts Pittsburgh 18 If, L68L60 7 (M. Stastny, P. Stastny), 12:3l. , W L Pet. GB State Administration Secretary Penalties—Blonovist. Was, :48; Frances- Wamsiey. A—unavailable. Flockhart, Phi, double minor, 17:61; A recipe for oatmeal cookies may not sound real­ Drop off dessert spoon onto cookie sheet. Bake in NY Rangers 16 18 140 167 Allison, Phi, misconduct-game m lsc^ Toronto 4 2 .887 - William Gilbert said Monday the in­ Washington 12 26 148 168 chetti, Was, 3:62; Marois, Que, 3:62; Montreal 4 3 .671 Vk r !] Gartner, Was, 4:31; Dupont. Que, 13:26; duct. 17:61: Bozek, LA, misconduct, ly exciting. But Ruth Martin of Harvard Road has 350 degree oven for about 15 minutes. Adams Division 17:61; Dionne, LA, misconduct, 17:61; Jacksonville 4 6 .444 Itk creased revenue from the meals and Boston 23 11 5 163130 Holt, Was, 16:66. New York 2 5 386 3tk one she thinks is exceptional. 6 Shots on goal—Washington 4-11-13—28. Taylor, LA. misconduct, 17:51; Wells, rooms and sales taxes could help Montreal 21 10 9 191120 6 Quebec 13-14-14-41. LA, misronduct, 17:61; Watson, Fill, Central Division offset declining tax receipts in other “ Th^ie are dozens of oatmeal cookies but I think Buffalo 21 11 8 » 164 126. / C^alies-Washington, Parro. Quebec, misconduct. 17:61; Propp, Phi.. mlsc (Miller), 6:34. 8, Chicago at Tonmto, 8 p.m. High School. (Top four in each division qualify for Seattle at'' ’ ' Mets broadcaster Bob Murphy. Put all ingredients in bowl and beat well. Mixture 2-36: Young, Minn. 2:X ; Hakansson, Calgary. Chouinard 10 (Rautakallio, : San Jose, Ufiso p.m. As the wife of the late Richard Martin, who was Stanley Cup playoffs.) Bourgeois). 8:26. 6, (Colorado, Ketola 3 Tuesday's Results Minn. 3:47; Pavese, StL, 6:24; Turnbull, Manchester’s town manager for many years, she will be very stiff and dry. Bake in 9 x 13-inch pan in StL, major. 10:6.1; Roberts, Minn, 10:61: (MacMillan, Lever), 18:60. Penalties— Quebec 3. Washington 0 Konroyd. C:al. 12:08; Cirella, Col, 12:63; 350 degree oven 60 to 65 minutes. Keeps well and is LaPointe. StL, 12:37. said she didn’t have to make and serve many Philadelphia 6. Los Angeles 3 Plett. Cal. 17.27. good for breakfast or dessert, Mrs, Martin said. Montreal 3. Boston I Shots on goal—Minnesota 6-14-21-40. St. Looking for kitchen dinners for politicians, though they were often Louis 7-106-23. Shots . on goal—Colorado 10-14-14—38, St. Louis 4. Minnesota 1 Calgaiy 16-6-1^-32. appliances? See the great Calgary 6., Colorado 4 Goalies—Minnesota. Meloche. St. Louis, guests in her home. Liut. A-14^16.. Goalies — Colorado. Resch. Calgary. buys in today’s. Classified Country Captain Wednesday's Results Lemelin. Ar-7334. The Harvard Road neighborhood is a rather (All Times EST) columns. closely knit one and neighborhood picnics and ■ Mrs. Martin said this dish is excellent when Winnipeg at Hartford. 7:36 p.m. E)etroit at Buffalo. 8:Q6< p.m. holiday parties have always been popular. Of you’re serving several people. Pittsburgh at Cliicago. 8:36> p.m. course, that means lots of good food and fun. 1 3-pound broiler chicken, cut up Toronto at Minnesota, 8:36 p.m. Colorado at Edmonton, 9;36> Mrs. Martin also belongs to the Harvard Road V> cup unsifted flour Thursday's Games Bridge Club and that, too, means good food and 2 teaspoons salt Winnipeg at Boston N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia fellowship. 'A teaspoon pepper Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers “ In those younger days we didn’t have much V4 cup margarine Pittsburgh at Detroit money but we always had plenty of food and good 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes stewed or chopped Los Angeles at Washington NO Toronto at Calgary 451 Hartfonl Road fun. My children always say they are glad they Vt cup sliced onion were brought up in such a neighborhood,” Mrs. Vi cup chopped green pepper Martin said. 1 large clove garlic (crushed) NOW STICKER rhe Martins had two daughters and one son. One 1 to IV2 teaspoons curry powder (according to Manchestar, Conn. of the daughter’s, Jean Marzollo is the author of a taste) number of books for children and young people, Vi cup raisins SHOCK among them is one using the northend of Dust chicken with flour, salt, pepper and cook in Manchester as the setting, “ Halfway Down Pad­ margarine melted in large skillet. Cook until (Corner McKee Street) dy’s Lane.” chicken is well browned on all sides. Stir in HERE! “ One of my favorite books about food is ‘Diet for lim atoes and tomato liquid, onion, green pepper, a Small Planet,’ and another is ‘l e t ’s Get Well,’ ” f arlic and curry. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer she said., , i5 minutes or until tender. Add raisins and cook for SAVE! COMPARE! “ Met for a Small Planet” is all about high pro­ 2 minutes longer. Serve over rice. Garnish with BRAND NEW 1981 tein cooking without meat. It tells what foods to put toasted almonds. 6 servings. MUSTANG 3-DR HATCHBACK HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED VM.UE8 I together to make delicious protein-rich meals WE RESERVE THE RIQHT TO LIMIT OUANTITWS without heavy use of meats; why one must have Saucepan brownies CJ protein and tow much; cost comparisons of non­ 5-spd manual overdrive trans., wsw tires p/s, meat protein; and teolpes, and charts that 1/3 cup butter or margarine ' i power front disc brakes, elec. t?ar window demonstrate • whole new wrorld of protein eating, V i cup flour defroster, complete tinted glask, reclining SALE BEGnO JML 2 iD JMt r V- .V 'l ’ve had thU hook a tong time and I swear tsr U,’ ’ ' hi teaspoon salt 2 ounces chocolate bucket seats, full instrumentation, inside SALE PRICE ' Rim, Martin said. She feels if isn’t necessary to 1 cup sugar ■ | release, lockable glove box, wide bodyside h^ve meat to produce a good, healthy meal. 2 eggs moldings, full door trim panels, black rocker “ Let’s Get Well” is a book that explains how the Ch«l,.Ironi.ynd componw,.,, ad|u,l alignment. Rotole 1 teaspoon vanilla moldings, rack and pinion steering, sport SUPER SPECIALS proper selection of foods and supplements can i ** bdlance front wheel,. Vt cup chopped nuts '"■•'9" “ "<< tfomettic cor,. Ad- steering wheel, A/M radio, halogen headlamps, hasten recovery from illness. ditionoi portt^and lobor Mfro. steel belted rad. ply tires, flip-up open air roof •6800 Some of ter favorite recipes she has gotten from Melt butter and chocolate in saucepan. Remove POPOV from stove and stir in sugar, unbeaten eggs, vanilla Call For An Appointment Today wire wheel covers, dual remote mirrors, and 1.75 Liter close friends, many of these recipes go back many Ruth Martin of Harvard Road enjoys making a casserole for a crowd. ------644-4321 more. STOCK ||I1228. LIST PRICE $7877. 58.2 oz. years but she still finds them to be among the most and nuts. Bake in 8 x 8 or 9 x 9-inch pan at 325 degrees for 30 popular ones she has. and pepper, beans, cheese and torn bread in order VODKA 1 can cream of mushroom soup to 35 minutes. TOYOTA Her recipe for beans, which she calls “ Jean’s given, making two layers of each. Bake at 4(X) Vk package dry onion soup mix This next recipe was given to Mrs. Martin by a Beans” was given to her daughter several years degrees for 35 minutes. J&B ago when she was visiting Manchesterites Evelyn 2/3 cup cooking sherry long-time friend and former Manchester resident, 1.75 Liter Florrie Donahue. Mrs. Martin said it looks its best' 1 7 9 5 and Ekigar Claike of S2S Gardner St. Combine ail ingredients in casserole. Beef does 59 2 oz. It has some unusual ingredients for a bean recipe, not require browning. Cover and bake in 325 degree Meringues if served in a glass salad bowl or any transparent SCOTCH oven for 3 hours. Serve with noodles, rice or bowl to show it off. such as cheese and bread. 1 egg white to 1/3 cup sugar. (“ I usually save egg mashed potatoes. 4-6 servings. DILLOn A very uncomplicated recipe for sherried beef whites until I have 3” ) Florrie’s Salad calls for two pounds of stew beef. But if one feels Beat egg whites in electric mixer for 1 to IV2 LYNCH 313___ 3 MainM a in Street'CAcroesS la -e e t CAci— =“ from'Armory)*------500 W.CENTEKST. MANCHESTER 1.75 Liter ------e d t a - a i A S like making it a little more elegant, sirloin tip or Jean’s Beans minutes. Continue beating adding sugar 1 teaspoon Line bowl with large lettuce leaves. Then cover 59.2 oz. London broil can be used thus avoiding having to at a time, 4 to 5 minutes. Bake on paper. Push off with a layer of bite-size lettuce leaves. Next layer 1 CANADIAN trim the fat so much, Mrs. Martin said. V t cup margarine spoon to whatever size meringues you want. cup finely chopped green pepper. Then layer of 1 Okc Ot Tk« The secret of making meringues is to add the ' 2 cups sliced onions cup finely chopped celery. Then a layer of finely sugar very gradually, she explained. And concer­ 2-3 chopped green peppers sliced red onion (1 medium onion), and then, if 750 M ning most any recipe that has to be mixed, she said, 1 teaspoon salt Mother’s oatmeal Cookies there is room, a layer of finely shredded carrots 24.4 oz. 7 2 7 “I use my electric mixer for anything and V t teaspoon pepper Mix in order given: makes it even more colorful. lUiwfid'ft Fm cdt Ttoclw CANADIAN everything.” 2 cans beans in tomato sauce (1 pound, 1 cup sugar Frost to seal with about Vt cup of real mayon­ She also said the meringues for which she is 5 ounce -cans) 1 cup shortening naise. Sprinkle the top with grated parmesan and fe x d u ie i ‘ Year round Racing • Kennel Club giving the recipe ^ould be baked on paper such as 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese 2 eggs slice 2 hardboiled eggs to decorate the top. Cover OurPrlM 1 1 .B 0 brown paper bag or regular typing paper. • Climate-Controlled •Windham Room 1.75 Liter 2 cups (pulled apart) soft white bread 10 teaspoons milk with saran wrap and refrigerate overnight. Comforl • Trackside Dining Cook the onions and green pepper in margarine Vt teaspoon baking soda dissolved in milk The original recipe, that dates back before let­ 59.2 oz. Rtbato Coupon __ / •Dally Double • Plenty Of Parking Sherried Beef until onion is yellow. Add salt and pepper. In a 2- 3/4 teaspoon salt tuce was so expensive, calls for Bibb and Romaine 1 teaspoon nutmeg or more (according to taste) • Quinielas •All-Sports Viewing WHISKEY YeurNolCoot 1 Two pounds stew beef quart baking dish make alternate layers of onion lettuce. • Perlectas •Closed Circuit TV • Party Packages MOLSON 6 Pack GOLDEN-ALE-BEER 12 oz. N.R. 999 P o A t T u H€A: This fine restaurant offers grilled muskrat BUDWEI8ER CASES OF 24 SUNDAYS TUES liitu SAT lUES THURS SAT ' 12 6z. Cans ' N.R. they are shown off to their fullest France, and for good reason, since By James Beard advantage. these chickens had also been per­ Fresh Baron of Wild Muskrat.... BISCEGLIA With the able assistance of mitted to run about and pick for 1 V/OMCLTER 4 Liter One of the most spectacular manager Michael O’Keefe, themselves from the good earth. with Lentils and Wild Mushrooms CHABLIS - ROSE 0 9 9 restaurants in New York is called Forgione creates menus that display There was Muscovy duck, too, and a SAVE $3.00 very wricome dish it was with its The River Cafe. It’s located under the best of our native ingredients (Serves 4) medium-low heat, covered) 16 ounces wild naoviDeNCE o slightly gamey flavor that most of BURGUNDY-RHINE the Brooklyn Bridge, on the without, going overboard and This dish comprises five components: the mushrooms (boletus or chanterelles preferred) and our domesticated ducks do not have. Brooklyn side, and when dining becoming precious. You can get muskrat loins; the muskrat thighs; two sauces — 8 tablespoons heavy cream and simmer until there you feel as though you were such simple things as buttermilk I must include Larry Forgione one a dark wild-elderberry-and-black-pepper sauce, thickened. Add the remaining base sauce and 4 KAHLUA.: \ practically'sitting in the water. The pancakes with Smithfield bacon, or with such people as Alice Waters, the other a creamy wild-mushroom sauce; and len­ tablespooons sliced wild garlic tops (or chives). view is absolutely breathtaking — fresh goat cheeses from Callstoga in Jeremiah Tower, Mark Miller and a tils cooked in game stock. Simmer and keep warm. • — ■ vViUll Northern California, as well as bear few other brilliant young chefs who HfwmMtp • you get the lower harbor, the Statue LIQUEUR of Liberty, the lower part of s t e {^ , Maine oysters and lobsters, are making the effort to create a The sauces The Lentils 1 ^ Manhattan Island. If you should go Florida pompano and American cuisine that is distinctly American eainlieed w a *r • and capable of rivaling any other in Remove the shoulders, neck and legs (not the In a heavy 1 Mi-quart saucepan sweat 2 ounces WAHWItK for an ear^ dinner, you get the game blrto, to say nothing of such the Western world. This movement thighs) from four fresh muskrats, which have been smoked Virginia slab bacon, a half carrot (peeled) ROMANOFF sunset, then the flickering of lights rare items as marsh rabbits and is not a flag-waving proposition as skinned and hung. Chit into 1-inch pieces. Heat 4 and a small whole onion (peeled). Add 1 cup dried 1 75 Liter as they go on fat the skyscrapers, braver. 6 9 9 much as it is a justification of the ounces oil in a heavy 6-quart saucepan until very lentils and 3 cups game or veal stock. Simmer until 59.:- oz along the shore and on ships, boats At a recent dinner at The River hot, add the muskrat pieces and brown well. Add a the lentils are tender, then remove the carrot, onion and barges; it’s as though you were Cafe, we were given something excellence of our own products, VODKA small onion and a small carrot, both chopped, and and bacon. When cool, dice them and return to the watching a magnificent production rather special for a first course; which many people have hesitated color lightly. Add a chopped celery stalk, 2 cloves of lentils. Season with salt and pepper and keep warm. in the theater with perfect lighting. filet of venison, smoked on the to accept because they felt they garlic and 10 whole black peppercorns. Stir for a In addition to the experience of premises and served paper thin with couldn’t possibly be as good as the few minutes and then degrease completely. The Muskrats being part of the passing river a little celery root that was imported articles. (»$H MB CMHtY. Deglaze the pan with 8 ounces red-wine vinegar, scene, with barges, freighters and shredded and tossed with a mustard I am giving you Larry Forgione’s scraping up any brown particles. Reduce to ap­ Remove the thighs from the loins of your four oilers going about their business, the sauce. We then indulged ourselves in lengtoy but delicious recipe for HAVEN proximately 2 ounces and add 1 quart red wine and 3 muskrats. Season with salt and pepper and dip in 2 M t .BdR SPEiWILS - food is extraordinary. The chef, bear steaks, which were perfectly Baron of Wild Muskrat, or marsh PCaintisCd Tkodt 9 ii3t: quarts rich game stock (or veal stock), a pinch of ounces oil. Grill until rare to mediurn-rare. Lawrence Forgione, is devoted to cooked and sauced with Larry rabbit as it is often called, even •lONiMlMFrMRjMMttCHy *19 MImiln Fran Nlfwick thyme and a small bay leaf. Reduce by half, or until Remove the meat from the loins and place in the his catling and creates wonderfully Forgtone’s magnificent version of though I realize that the main in­ •30 MlmrtM Fram N m LMidM *10 Minutss Fran OanMsoa gredient is not easy to come by. the consistency of a thick syrup. Strain through a center of your plates. Remove the tone from the 19(MMKE imaginative food in the American “Sauce Grand Veneur,” which thighs and slice thin. The sliced thighs should to •15 MlmitM Fram Putnam •SO Mlnutas Fraai Warcaitar tradition. His approach to American tranalatra as “ Master of Hounds Nevertheless, the recipe is typical fine sieve. In another pan, heat 4 ounces wild-elderberry jel­ arranged around the loin meat at four points. Nap food if not “My Aunt Beisle's Sauce.” Also on the menu that night of Larry’s genius with American •SO MkMtaaFram Hailtard • » Mlmrtat FramWSIamanllc ly and W teaspoon ground black pepper until the jel­ the loin meat with the cream y wild-mushroom com . T am rim (irre. S 2 ) ’r o e x i t s t , p i A i n n E L D Favorite Pie,” or “Mrs. J. C. waa chicken sauced with a rich game; it makes wonderful reading •4S Mbuitat Fram Maaelmatar • M Mlmitas Fram PravWaiica ly begins to carmelize. Add half of the above base, sauce and the thighs with the wild-elderberry-and- Conn, i-aeo-asa-nse. oiiKi MNhrw Uiw! S64.ii4a. o«iO f auii. i-eoo.M3.oi 14 DUliwlnkle’s Potato Salad.’ ’ Rather, creamy mixture redolent of the for armchair cooks; and you can simmer and keep warm. pepper sauce. Arrange with lentils on the plate or Forgone surronods bimielf with the chicken flavor. It was a real treat save it for the day when you might In another pan, sweat (1. e. saute until soft over serve separately. flpfMt American products and then and very-much on the order of the get your hands on four of tiiese tasty p n a ^ them in such a way that. famed, flavorful Bresee chickens of little creatures. THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 - 17 16 — THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 Record crops seen Talking register Milk-dating Food prices expected law changed ■ 'humanizes' Leonard E. Krogh, commissioner of agriculture, had r announced that effective this month, a new law wlU gd J* into effect establishing uniform dating and sale date for dairy products. ’The following'products, sold in (tonnecticut, must be to rise about 7 percent market checkout clearly marked with the last date they may be sold or offered for sale: milk, cream, yogurt, cream cheese, cottage cheese, ricotta cheese and sour cream. ’These products cannot be sold beydnd the date as shown on the I By Sonja Hillgren By Jomes V. Heallon stituted because it Was Sirois said be saw some container. DPI Reporter 11 “Adding in the price effects of abundant UPl Reporter softer and because most items that didn’t have In the case of pasteurized milk and cream, the last ^ checkers are women, said price labels. sale date shall not exceed ten days from thq.date of- WASHINGTON — American con­ harvests of vegetable oils, grains and sugar, STRATFORD — Grocer a spokesm an for the “I don’t like that. Then pasteurization. (Exception — ultra pasteurized cream) sumers may be. paying 7 percent the farm value of domestically-grown con­ Pat Reeves was a fast man manufacturer. they have unit pricing. more for food in 1982, but with a pencil. It was usual­ Grand Union, an 856- Like there’s two different • economists concede that food price sumer food may rise very modestly,^' ly yellow, a No. 2 lead. He store chain with 36,000 brands of instant tea. One estimates are subject to so many — Assistant Agriculture Secretary Daw­ pared it with a. penknife. employees in 17 states, will give the price per variables that they often miss the He’d whiak it from over Puerto Rico and the U.S. quart and the competitive DAY C A R E mark. son Ahalt his ear, stab it down On a Virgin Islands, says it will price next to it will give the Complete Nursery Program Assistant Agriculture Secretary price per pound. You have folded brown paper bag, try out the talking cash 12 months to school age. Dawson Ahalt said recently, "A and Itemize the prices of a register for six months. to be a graduate engineer preliminary iook at 1982 suggests processing to packaging to wages of ’There may be double-digit price customer’s goods, calling The company said it, not-> to differentiate between Breakfast, iunen ana 2 snacks that retail food prices may average checkout clerks at the supermarket. increases for pork chops, ham, them out as he went along. customers, absorbed the the unit costs,” said Sirois, Open 6:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. somewhere between 5 and 9 percent sausage and other pork products, a graduate engineer. On the average, the farmer gets Then Pat Reeves would cost installation. Each of Professional Caring Staff higher for the year.’’ And the most about one-third of the consumer’s experts said. tote it ail up. the nine at Stratford cost “I enjoy coming down. It likely hike — the midpoint between Dairy products should be a His blurring speed and makes shopping fun. it Reasonably Priced »»., "ijt •^1 food dollar and the other two-thirds 13,000, as attachments to UPt photo that range — is 7 percent. pay costs of moving the food from bargain and egg prices may rise less accuracy always im­ an existing system. reaUy does. It’s something C L A U D IA ’S Ahalt said prices for food eaten than other food prices. different,’’ said Efdith the farm to the supermarket check­ pressed customers and the ’The company says the Cashier Judy Skrutsky shows the speaker that makes her talking cash 6 4 6 - 4 U 4 away from home in restaurants and A large potato crop is expected to delivery boy. system adds to accuracy. Daubenspeck of Stratford. register unique. prepare to plant the next crop. out. The laborer gets about the same Two Bolivian women sort through a sack of cafeterias may rise about a 12th and share of the food dollar as the moderate fresh vegetable prices. Compared with today’s Donald C. Vaillancourt spuds from the last family harvest as they grocery store prices may rise 5 to 8 farmer. Smaller fruit harvests will raise computerized checkout of Grand Union said the percent. Overall, food marketing costs in prices to consumers moderately. systems that flash each company will not discon­ Last year at this time, economists 1982 are expected to rise 8 to 10 per­ Processed fruits and vegetables item’s price on a lighted tinue price labeling nor predicted sharp increases in red cent. are expected to cost more. digital display and print a will personnel be removed meat prices would push food price Peanut butter prices were high in receipt as well, Pat Reeves from the checkout inflation for 1981 to 10 to 15 percent. As part of that marketing bill, 1981 as a result of drought but they DOUBLE COUPONS labor costs of food were 10.9 percent was slow motion. counters. Potato-eating champs ’They were wrong. will be moderated in 1982 by a One supermarket chain "Our business is built on Redeem All Manufacturers Cents off Coupons For Double Their Value! As it turned out, livestock prices higher in 1981 and are expected to record peanut crop. 6 has found some shoppers rise 9 to 10 percent in 1982. service,” he said. were depressed and food prices rose ‘‘Adding in the price effects of think the computerized Shoppers Mitch and See Stores For Details. Offer Expires Jan. 9, 1982 about 8 percent in 1981, the third Packaging costs are projected to abundant harvests of vegetable oils, transaction is too quick. Eileen Kuhns of Stratford year in a row that food inflation was rise 7 to 8 percent, about the same grains arid sugar, the farm value of They feel they are getting a like what the talking cash ATTENTION SHOPPERS! lower than the general inflation _as the 1981 hike. domestically-grown consumer food fast shuffle and there’s register tells them. in South America rate. Food product transportation costs may rise very modestly,” Ahalt ive margin for error. Some say "It’s easier to check up, CAPTURE Look For Our Colorful Prices farmers received for raw may rise 10 to 14 percent in 1982. said. it’s too impersonal. make sure the prices are THE WONDEKWORLD OF WILDLIFE. The New Funk 5 Wagnalls 16 Page Circular By Geri Smith Because potatoes grow well in farm products declined sharply in Economists said that grocery “’Thus, more rapidly rising food The Grand Union Co. right. You can double Peru. 1981. By the end of November, they marketing costs will provide most Illustrated Wildlile ^ UPI Reporter Potatoes were the staple food of cool weather and in relatively poor prices in 1982 will be tempered by believes it may have the check. It gives ypu that 4Anme«re»|f were 10 percent less than a year large supplies of farm foods and of the impetus for higher food Encyclopedia. the ancient Inca civilization in the soil with little care, they are an answer; Talking cash chance,” said Kiihns, a Tho mofl com pitio coUoclien ol wtidlilt mlormatlon w s i HUATAJATA, Bolivia - North earlier. record crops in 1981. Red meat and prices,” he said. But the sluggish registers. In a way and to a supervisor for a Milford p u M th ^ in iho English longwogt'. Thti 24 volumt hard- Altiplano 6 centuries ago. ideal crop for Altiplano subsistence covtf coUoctien oiplo rat all tt>« «*endt«i lha world of lha , Eachollh»seadvariisadttamsisraquitadlobaraadily tvatlabialor \ \A /afr« K C^vr 14 In Thus, higher prices that con­ poultry supplies are expected to be economy and stable wergy prices I gitaator telow thaadvertis^ pnea tn each ASP Slo^. axcapi at 1 W d lU II ~ \/f II III Americans tend to think of T^ay, the Incas’ descendants, the farmers, said Raul Salas, an certain extent, they are company. wild haa lo offar. And it's cramniad lull ol lilrlih a pholO' sumers paid for food in 19^1 covered plentiful although pork supplies will may also slow increases in food graphs and color iUualralrons that alm oil braalha. So s p a c ilic a liy n o ta d in th is ad______r j themselves as a meat and potatoes Quechua and Aymara Indians, rely engineer with Bolivia’s agriculture bringing back Pat Reeves. ‘"rhis is our third time start your cotlaclion today. H 't a wildoltat at a vary lama The Mail Or Pick hikes in everything from trucking to be cut back some. processing and marketing costs. prica. society — but some South just as heavily on the potato because ministry. Henry T. Johnson, the here since they have it. One Up At Your Americans consume far more spuds company’s corporate vice With the conventional they live too high above sea level to Families use the Incan “terrace Local A&P While per capita than people in the United grow wheat or corn. president of marketing, system, you can’t really V o l u m e 1 o n l y Volumes 2-24 only *2** wilh tupermarket pricct farming’’ method to create level Supplies Last. States. A visit to any Bolivian openair growing areas on the steep slopes of said talking cash registers check until you go out. The average Bolivian eats more eliminate consumer Then it’s too late unless vegetable market is apt to astound the Andean foothills. P Meat Specials ^ than twice his weight in potatoes anyone who thinks white potatoes Pie has wheat germ resistance to the com­ you want to stand there and |(' p Meat Specials ^ Using oxen and primitive wooden every year — more than 310 pounds. and sweet potatoes are what spuds puterized checkouts by go through the whole list. Those who live in the highest plows, the Indians loosen the hard- "humanizing the process.” This way you kind of keep a are all about. packed soil and plant the potatoes. SVe^ED V.ATERADDEDi OR FRESH BEEF ROUND-BONELESS Heat Specials ^ reaches of the Andes consume as More than 200 varieties are grown A prepare-ahead wheat over boiling water or low running tab,” he said. much as 375 pounds of spuds a year They are totally dependent on rain­ germ pie is the perfect heat about 10 minutes. Stir The company has in­ “I’m trying to figure out in Bolivia. At least 100 are common­ fall for irrigation. Freezes often Bottom Round BEEr ROUND-BONELESS-22 TO 28 LBS — almost three times their body ly available in vegetable markets. answer to the perennial frequently until smooth stalled National SemiCon- why I find it so annoying,” Pork Picnic weight. wipe out their crops. question "What’s for and blended. Refrigerate ductcur’s “POSitalker,” the said Carol Carroll, who had You can buy round, pink potatoes One might expect a steady diet of In the United States, USDA potato with red dots and yellow, dessert?” until lukewarm. first talking scanner east her 10-year-old daughter, Chicken Shoulders Roasts Whole J consumption records go back only to potatoes to cause malnutrition ’The filling is of melted of the hOssissippi, on a carrotshaped or pumpkin-flavored problems. Meanwhile, combine 2/3 Alisa, in tow. "It may be a 1909. In 1910 per capita potato con­ potatoes; or make psychedelic caramels and cup wheat germ and V* cup trial basis at its showcase regninder of how much I’m Bottom Rounds sumption peaked at 198 pounds, then soups with translucent gray and But Salas said many of Bolivia's marshmallows blended nuts with melted butter. Stratford store in this spending. ’They might as Leg Quarters dropped to a low of lOi pounds by orange varieties. And white potatoes are high in protein. One with whipped cream. Save V4 cup for garnish and Connecticut community 70 well put robots in there.” 1952. By last year the figure had potatoes come in more than a dozen group of varieties contains about 12 There is a crunchiness press remainder into bot­ miles north of New York “I think my mother gets risen to 116.2 pounds per person. shapes and sizes. percent protein, similar to wheat’s throughout — from the tom of an 8 or 9-inch City. Shoppers hear-a iired of listening to that 157 South Americans’ appetite for protein content, he said. female voice recite the 87'^ The Altiplano people freezedry crust of wheat germ, springform pan. Whip voice when she comes coat of the items they are BH Custom Cut ■ potatoes is hardly surprising. Most potatoes on the ground in the dry, To get the complementary chopped nuts and butter cream. Fold into shopping,” Alisa said. botanists agree the familiar white proteins needed for complete nutri­ through the filling and gar­ lukewarm caramel buying, the total and the Cashier Mary Sistrunk fo Order H Id. A chilly air and fierce sun 2V4 miles amount of change they ST potato comes from a species first tion, the Indians also eat lima beans nish. mixture. Fold in remaining said she didn’t mind above sea level, then grind the dried have coming. BEEF CHUCK-BONELESS SHOULDER LESSER OUANTITES-89< LB. found in the Altiplano, the high and peas with 25 percent protein Serve thorpughly chilled. 2/3 cup wheat germ and V4 bearing the voice over and potatoes into a pasty flour , called "’niank you for shopping plateaus of the Andes, hundreds or chuno. They use chuno to make content, and quinua, a hardy, wheat­ cup nuts. ’Turn into over again. London Broil Fresh Chicken perhaps thousands of years ago, in with us,” the voice says ICM b tortilla-like bread and to thicken like grain that grows at high Wheat Germ Party Pie prepared pan. Sprinkle "I tune it t(ut. It doesn’t Steaks Legs fs ’ phg. FRESH GROUND the area now known as Bolivia and altitudes. reserved wheat germ crust from an amplifier beside bother me,’’ me said. FHESHi WITH WINGS soups. the cash register. 3 cups miniature mixture on top. Chill at ■ ‘3 - But shopper Harold Chicken Breast LESSER QUANTITIES-t-LB PKG S9-SLICEO Mwv-ASP -r-FROZEN t.4.LESSER QUANTITIES- ir i »4.. 1-lB ROU 99 Ground Sava gs9 Sav# 5'lb. pkg. marshmallows least 4 hours or until firm. ’The checkout system is Sirois said it can keep Its Ann Page Bacon 2 73 Sausage Meat'I 89 12 vanilla caramels Quarters Beef or more Garnish edge with ad­ activated when the cashier silicon Up buttoned for all LESSEROUANTITIES-1-iB PKG 9»’*COlONIAl HIIISHIRE FARM-LESSER QUANTITIES-1 99 LB 1/3 cup milk gs9 ditional whipped cream if passes an item over an the good it does him. FRU H -U S.O>. INSP.-MIXED FRYER PARTS Chicken Franks I'm Polska Kielbasa ?V‘ FRESH-FORMERLY GROUND CHUCK 189 N These 2 tasty soup meals 1 1/3 cups vacuum- desired. This kitchen- electronic screen in the "It’s a lot of fancy stuff, Box-O-Chicken Lean Ground Beef packed wheat germ, tested recipe makes 8 or counter. The screen scans but it doesn’t save me any PRaH-tl.S.0 A ttSKCTEO BEEF ROUND-BONELESS regular or sugar & honey more servings. for the printed code in­ money,” Sirois said. “It’s Rump Roasts Vz dup finely chopped Chicken Breasts ' CALIFORNIA-SEEDLESS . U.S. NO, 1-MAINE-SIZE B ' (NOTE; Recipe may be dicating price. This just up-to-date inventory BEEF ROUND-BONELESS pecans or walnuts KEF CHUCK-WNOLE-19 T 0 17 LBS.-CUSTOM CUT come from cans, save time cut in half and assembled Datachecker system was control for them so they Boneless Beef Shoulders Eye Round Roasts V4 cup butter, melted in 9-inch pie plate.) ' can replace the things on Navel Oranges Russet Potatoes also devised by National KEF CHUCR-eONEUSS-LEAN ASP4KEF t-lB PKG. 1 29) 2 cups whipping cream Semiconductor of Santa their shelves every hour if Meat Franks uncooked half Add soup and olives. Mix they want to. Beef for Stew C) Meals that are quick to Combine marshmallows, Clara, Calif. A speech syn­ SLICED-SPECIAL CUT OR M APLE CURED 1 can (about 8 ounces) cut V4 cup water water and cornstarch; add thesizer attachment puts "’The visual is nice. The KEF CHUCK-WNEIEIS-CUK STEAKS OR prepare, but are more than caramels and milk. Heat Blade Steaks Colonial Bacon a peanut butter sandwich, green beans, drained 2 tablespoons cornstarch to soup mixture. Cook, the price code into words. audio is a waste of time. o oo 5.88« may come right out of the 2 teaspoons lemon juice Vz pound fillets of stirring until thickened. It does not identify items It’s redundant. Good for a 8 V4 teaspoon hot pepper whitefish, cut in 1-inch Add fish. Cook 5 minutes in fo rm e d by name because that blind or handicapped per­ can. Dairy Specials FIRM-REORIPE iC P lE rozen S p e c ia ls ^ sauce pieces more or until done. Stir Stay on top of the news— would slow the checkout son, maybe. But the visual NUTRITIOUS-GOLDEN RWE Ooltw ; One example is a three JANUARY Yellow Bananas ChK)viia Large Tomatoes ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ a n chowder that com­ Cooked linguine gently now and then. §erve subscribe to The process. is more than sufficient. It’s Ft)' vnAViN '■ -MINUTF MAIO In a saucepan, combine JUtCY-SEEOLESS-FlORlOA CRISP AND CRUNCHY In a saucepan, cook over linguine. ’This kitchen- Originally, the syn­ a Uttle overkill. And I don’t bines a soup, tuna, green ingredients. Bring to boil; Manchester Herald. For Pascal Celery Beans and quick-cooking pepper with garlic and tested recipe makes about home delivery, call 647- thesis^ voice was male see it dropping the prices Orange Juice Pink Grapefruit Sealtest Ice Cream reduce heat. Cover; NUTRITIONAl AND HEALTHFUL rice, plus seasonings, for a basil in butter until tender. 6 cups, 6 servings. 9946 or 646-9947. SALE and the list was delivered on the food yet. So what SWEET FLAVO RFU L-JUM BO SIZE-480 Si simmer 10 minutes or until good is it for the customer? Florida Tangefps Tender Carrots hearty meal that takes lit­ done. Stir occasionally. in too much of a monotone. 169 tle more than 10 minutes A female voice was sub­ ’The old system worked.” BUTTERY FLAVOREO-LARGE FRESH CRISP-FULL OF VITAMINS I '.’-gal This kitchen-tested recipe California Avocados Washed Spinach I carton from stove to table. Serve makes about 6 cups, 6 ser­ IN S U L A T E a n d r® with fruit or a salad. vings. Another time-saving m eal is fis h e rm a n ’s Fisherm an’s Linguine Supermarket shopping tips I Grocery Specials i C P l T irocery Specials \ MINUTE MAID Orange Juice Hnguine, again using a soup SAVE i 1 cup green pepper, cut in Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the Hood Cottage Cheese CRISP-CRI N'‘HY CUSTOM GROUND BEAN COFFEE ■ as a base for a sauce to top 1-inch squares grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his Fritos PLAIN. EGG. ONION-12-02 OR RAISIN i HONEY the linguine that includes 2 large cloves garlic, Custom Made “Supermarket Shopper" column in The Manchester iiiiSoU iiros Oleo Corn Chips Eight OXIock Lender’s Bagels chunks of whitefish. NON DAIRY DESSERT TOPPING minced Herald. KMFTaMKABKMflA Vt teaspoon basil leaves, Birds Eye Cool Whip Three Bean Chowder Soft Cream Cheese GRf A f rriR SNA( •• S crushed DRAPERIES - BANQUET AMORnDPiAVOm RoldGold 3B.igs M/i99 V 3-lb 2 cans (19 ounces each) 2 tablespoons butter or New Country Yogurt Pie.isr* B bag Fried Chicken chunky ibean vegetable Pretzels margarine CAM SMALL-CHEESE . 2 cans (19 ounces each) S a v e 2 0 % t0totaMPeoBiMMeN«i^(u wsrr • '/tU H m tr ASSORTED FLAVORS .. reglatratlon by mall fof- "Outfitten to the voungsat" * I — w_____ / FROMCARNATION CONTADINA AND THIS STORE Hi-C Fruit Drinks Clorox Bleach OtaMM begin January 25,1982 Fox Run M all • Olattonbury a eewftipeww---^ $X^WHENVOUMEU g 3 5 A Call for a Spring Bulletin: ■ a w M imMhwSMSaMaWwM e ie w e * ia» • l THC A C fM jm C M lN IS - M on - Sot 9:30-5:30 Ffl 9:30-9 ------R riM fw a i nCFUNO FOAMS AND FREE RECIPE FOEOCRS 651 791 School of Conthiulng Education A W t A B t E - S t t STORES FOR DETAILS 1 Wt REStRVE THE RKWT TOUMT SALES AND TO CORRECT TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. ITEMS FOR SALE NOT AV A X A B U TO WHOLESALE OR RETAX. OEALEREL Willlmanito, 0 7 06229 V. (200) 486-2291 e x t 280 CM60R PLAZA BURK (X)RNERS, MANCHESTER 18 - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6, THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 - 19 Von Bulow trial opens Jan, J 1 A bout Town People bugged Turkey knows no season Turkey, once considered Turkeyapple loaf bowl suitable for with waxed paper; Vii cup butter or microwave oven, combine Microwave 15 minutes, tur­ by the weather a seasonal bird, is ning one-quarter tura A glimpse of Newport's gilded society Council meets Thursday available throughout the margarine butter, celery and onions; every 5 minutes. Let stand year In many forms. V4 cup chopped celery microwave, uncovered, 1 ’The Manchester Interracial Council ydll meet minute. Stir, microwave 2 5 minutes longer before ’HiunNlay at 7:30 p:m. at the Manchester ciommunity Producers offer turkey Vo cup chopped onion Mrs. von Bulow’s 1957 LUBBOCK, Texas (UPl) - Some of those 1 pound ground uncooked minutes longer. Add serving. (Bake at 350 NEWPORT, R.I. (UPl) College Student Center Dining Room. Everyone is wings, breasts and legs, for degrees in conventional — The thick-walled man­ marriage to Prince Alfred superstitions that insects can predict the weather turkey' remaining ingredients; welcome. Membership forms vdll be available at the example, in addition to the oven 45 to 50 minutes.) sions of Millionaires’ Row von Auersperg of Austria, meeting. have some basis in fact, researchers say. smaller turkeys. These fit m cups chopped Cape mix well. Shape mixture 'that Insulate this ocean which lasted eight years. “Everyone idves fables and witchcraft,” 'said the needs and pocketbooks Granny Smith Apples into a loaf; place in a This kitchen-tested^ recipe resort city’s moneyed “We had some suspicions Texas Tech entomologist Donald Ashdown. of smaller households. 1 cup seasoned stuffing shallow baking dish; cover makes 4 to 6 servings. social circle aren’t easily that my mother was not Temple to honor students “Insects have just been drawn into this.” Turkey also comes in mix broached. naturally ill,” Auersperg But Ashdown and fellow researcher Darryl P. ground form for loafs and 1/3 cup milk told state police last Temple Beth Sholom of Manchester will honor the I One “arrives” only with students of the Beth Sholom Nursery School Saturday at Sanders are finding that in some cases, there is patties that may be broiled V4 cup raisins wealth — the old money March. "My stepfather scientific truth to tales about insects predicting the just like ground beef. ’This V4 cup bottled chili sauce had been acting in a Jts Sabbath services. Stay on top of the news variety — and the proper Services begin at 9:45 a.m. The students of the weather. recipe is for use in a 1 egg, lightly beaten background. suspicious manner during microwave, but the turkey- V4 teaspoon salt stay on top of the news — subscribe to The and about the time of all nursery school, under the direction of head teacher Ona Sanders, who grew up on a farm, says he It’s a matter of style — Mastronarde and teacher Judy Levy will be preparing remembers his grandfather predicting weather apple loaf may be baked in ■4 teaspoon pepper Manchester Herald. For home delivery, call 647-9946 or three of these crisis.” In a 2-quart glass bowl or the kind new money can’t the refreshments to follow the service and will make ap­ changes after receiving fly bites in his stable. a conventional oven. 646-9947. buy and only birth can Im­ Mrs. von Bulow was put in the hospital twice in propriate decorations. Families, friends and alumni are “The stable fly differs from the house fly in part. .urged to attend. Plucked from this Newport and once in New preferring to feed off animals and live in straw,” he The Beth Sholom Nursery School serves 3- and 4-year- glittering, Insular York. said. “The stable fly is sensitive to barometric olds from Manchester, Vernon, South Windsor and pressure. The flies require blood meals regularly existence, jetsetting finan­ At a lawyer’s suggestion, Glastonbury. The school meets four mornings a week cier Claus von Bulow goes and feel a great deal of stress about not getting that the Brown University stu­ with an additional lunch program once a week. meal when a Storm is coming in.” on trial Jan. 11 In Newport, dent went to the family’s Registration for the 1982-83 year will be opening shortly. He said when the insect feels the barometric after hearing of pre-trial Newport mansion last For information call 649-2110. motions Jan. 7-8, on January with a private ' pressure changing, whether it is going up or down, charges he twice tried to detective and recovered a it seeks any warmblooded animal to feed on — in­ kill his heiress wife over “little black travel bag” Stroke Club to meet cluding man. the 1979 and 1980 Christmas inside a black metal box in A folk tale about crickets also has “weathered” holidays. a .locked closet in von The Manchester-Vernon Stroke club will meet scientific scrutiny. The state claims von Thursday at 7 p.m. in the recreation room at Crestfield, CLAUS VON BULOW Bulow’s room. Sanders says if the correct species of cricket is Bulow knew his wife suf­ JUDGE THOMAS NEEDHAM It was later found to con­ Vernon Street, Manchester. determined, a formula for temperature readings fered from hypoglycemia, ... he'll preside at trial husband bent on murder? tain syringes, injection The program will be about Communication After a can be developed by counting the number of cricket a low blood sugar condi­ needles, pill bottles and Stroke — Do and Don’ts. Paula Beaudette, speech chirps over a certain period of time. Some have suggested the pleasant, outgoing disposi­ By 1980, their storybook tion, and deliberately gave hypodermic needles, bar­ : pathologist from the Hartford Easter Seal Rehabilita­ But many insect-weather tales, like the one about her insulin to further lower most closely guarded tion. Indeed, early existence took a sour twist, biturate capsules and one tion Center, will be the speaker. Stroke patients and her blood sugar level and secrets of Newport society photographs show her to friends say. The couple the woolly bear worm, are completely unfounded. needle that appeared to UPl photo their families are invited to attend. threaten her life. — tales of drug abuse and bear a striking, scrubbed ventured less and less from have been used. “Some local wags look at the woolly bear worm, Since January 1980, sex — will emerge from the clean resemblance to their spacious estate. pick out maybe the brown or white species, and Von Bulow claims both make predictions on the severity of the winter 6 Martha “Sunny” Crawford trial. , Grace Kelly. Reams of evidence filed of his wife’s holiday at­ An ornate iron gate fronts Clarendon Court, one of the mansions on based on the width of the insect’s rings,” Ashdown von Auersperg von Bulow, Eileen Slocum, protected “ She was totally by state prosecutors allege tacks were caused by her Newport’s Millionaires’ Row. It was bought in 1970 by Claud von Bulow wholesome and gentle with there was good reason for Menus says. “That just does not hold true.” save *131 49, has been in a from the foggy, ocean- overindulgence — the first and his wife, four years after their marriage. hypoglycemic-induced chiUed December air by the most melting look in the couple’s social en­ by copious amounts of The belief that cold winters mean fewer insects coma in New York’s the stone walls of her her eyes,” Mrs. Slocum trenchment. The evidence eggnog, the second an ice the following summer also is unfounded. Columbia Presbyterian Bellevue Avenue mansion, said. “People are terribly weaves a tale of a mis­ cream sundae smothered Manchester schools “The insect population is regular and stablizes' Hospital. Doctors give her dismissed any notions of grieved by all this.” tress, a hidden black bag of in marshmallow sauce. itself after a week or two when temperatures rise,” little chance of recovery. uneasiness among her Claus von Bulow, syringes and drugs and a 16.99 “I would say she had 12 The following meals will be served In the Manchester he says. “ A cold winter affects both the good bugs r. two-piece A Superior Court jury neighbors, who include the although lacking in wealth, New York prostitute who glasses of eggnog in the public schools during the week of Jan. 11-15: and the bad bugs.” will decide whether she is Vanderbilts and Doris also had the proper creden­ allegedly helped von Bulow course of the evening,” he Monday: hot dog on roll, potato chips, buttered broc­ inlt dresses the victim of insulin injec­ Duke. tials — memberships in obtain drugs. t said of the Dec. 27,1979, at­ coli, chilled fruit, milk. tions administered by a “I think the people of New York’s staid Union The complex and often tack. The nog was con­ Tuesday: Tomato soup, toasted cheese sandwich, Reg. $30! Several styles. husband bent on murder, Newport are going to take Club, Newport’s Preserva­ confusing testimony will be sumed in brandy-snifter peanut butter cookie and fruit cup, milk. Striped tops; novelty knit, as the state alleges, or of this whole affair with tion Society — bastion of delivered by 50 state size glasses, he'said. Wednesday: Pork chopette, gravy, whipped potato, elastic waist skirts, New her own overindulgence in dignity. I think people are summer colony good witnesses, including 14 buttered com, bread and butter, applesauce, milk. sweets and alcohol, as her too honorable here,” said works, the Newport doctors. “She was known for 15 Thursday: Baked lasagna with meat sauce, tossed sleeve length. Easy care years before she married MEET BARBARA husband of 15 years Mrs. Slocum, who has Reading Club, and others. The suspicions of Maria salad, bread and butter, chilled pears, milk. acrylics. Sizes S-M-L. the me as somebody who got suggests. entertained presidents, all Claus and Sunny both Schrallhammer, Mrs. von Friday; no school. junior place. Danish-born Von Bulow, Republican, on the were patron of the arts, his Bulow’s German-born drunk in public and that once an aide to the late spacious grounds of her es­ interests including in­ maid of 23 years, first led can be checked by an Bolton schools billionaire oilman J. Paul tate. , vestments in the long- investigators into this once honest person,” von Bulow Getty, stands to inherit $35 “We’re all very anxious running Broadway charmed circle. told police. His wife, he The following lunches will be served at Bolton million, including interest, to see justice come out of comedy-thriller She told investigators said, also was a binge Elementary-Center schools during the week of Jan. 11- through a 21-year trust the trial. It’s a matter of "Deathtrap.” The play is she tried several times to eater, “very bored with 15: fund after his wife’s death, great concern,” she said. about a character who con­ get into Mrs. von Bulow’s what I called a three- Monday; hot dog in baked potato, green beans, apple according to several “I feel that people just templates how to murder room on Dec. 21, 1980, but course meal ...” sauce. reports. want to be sure that he his wife for her fortune. was stopped repeatedly by There is wide disagree­ Tuesday: Hot soup, cold grinder, chips. J As authorities tell it, the answers all the questions. If von Bulow strayed von Bulow. ment on those points. Wednesday;' Macaroni and meat sauce, Italian bread, story of Sunny and Claus “And remember, he’s from the colony’s norms, it “I asked (von Bulow) to peas and carrots, fruit cup. von Bulow has a plot (von Bulow) still a new­ was the colorful shirts and call the doctor and he in­ Mrs. Schrallhammer, Thursday: Juice, tossed salad, pizza, gelatin with top­ worthy of an Agatha comer to Newport,” Mrs. ties he preferred to the sisted that she was only who said Mrs. von Bulow ping. Christie novel, with a Slocum reminded, stylishly usual black tie and tails un­ sleeping and that I confided her desire for a Friday: No school. suspicious maid and positioned on the edge of a iform of the summer set. It shouldn’t wake her up, but divorce in mld-1979, said stepchildren, alcoholism, a lime green chair beyond was quite a contrast to his I went there several she checked the eggnog At RHAM High School black bag containing a nee­ the statue-ringed outer hall clipped accent of an times,’’ Mrs. and found only a small por­ BARBARA KENNELLY’S dle and a vial of drugs, dis­ of her opulent home. Oxbridge University Schrallhammer told police. tion missing. The following meals will be served at RHAM High A puted wills, conflicting ac­ By most community graduate. “I shook her, I took her Housemaid Kathleen School during the week of Jan. 11-18: Friends Invite You To A counts of Mrs. von Bulow’s standards, Claus von Within the acceptable hand and ... she was un­ Monday: hot dog on roll, baked beans, cole slaw, pud­ Sullivan, employed by the UPl photo habits, and Newport’s first Bulow, 55, would be con­ extremes of this conscious.” von Bulows for 13 years, ding with topping. society scandal in 15 years. sidered a solid citizen. extravagant community, After that incident, she Tuesday: Spaghetti with meatballs, green beans, said Mrs. von Bulow drank The historic Newport County Courthouse will be the site of the While the outside world Witty and stylish, von they had the huge lawn of told Mrs. von Bulow’s two occasionally. But asked by homemade roll, cookies. SPAGHETTI awaits for this drama to Bulow and his wife, Clarendon Court lowered children of a previous police if she ever saw her attempted murder trial of financier Claus von Bulow, which opens Jan. Wednesday: Hamburg pizza, garden salad, juice bar. unfold in a Providence Martha, bought their 17 feet to give Mrs. von marriage of her suspicions. intoxicated, she said, 11. Thursday; Grinder, juice, carrot sticks, potato chips, courtroom, Newport socie­ Bellevue Avenue “ cot­ Bulow an unobstructed The children — Prince “No!” gelatin with topping. ty appears unshaken by the tage,” Clarendon Court, in view of the ocean. A $150,- Alexander von Auersperg Friday: No school — Martin Luther King Day. DINNER N affair. But the case seems 1970, four years after their 000 swimming pool was and Princess Annie Laurie Mrs. von Bulow did have Milk is served with all meals. to have replaced yachting marriage, her second. The added so she wouldn’t have von Auersperg Kneissl — a penchant for sweets, Space Available Walk-In Registration Elks Club, 30 Bissau Street and backhands as the main couple quickly earned a to go to exclusive' Bailey are pressing the charges Mrs. Sullivan said. “Oh, For senior citizens topic of conversation of the reputation for their elegant Beach, which sjie con­ against their stepfather. she loved them. She lived Spring, 1982 Semester Manchester, Conn. colony’s frenetic cocktail dinner parties. sidered too crowded. They are the children of on them,” she told police. Meals which will be served during-the week of Jan. Il­ circuit. “You will find the givers 9 a.m. to 7-p.m. ls at Mayfair and Westhill Gardens to Manchester “ All day long — dis­ of big dinners ... Mr. and Tuesday, January 12 residents who are 60 or older are as follows: THURS., JAN. 7th, 1982 cussions, discussions, dis­ Mrs. Claus von Bulow,” Monday: Kielbasa, German noodles, green beans, and 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. cussions. It’s been very glossy society magazine LAUNDERED f t FINISHED Wednesday, January 13 fresh fruit. good after-dinner conver­ Town and Country reported Tuition: *10.25 per credit plus fee Turkey salad on bun, tomato rice soup, tossed salad sation,” said Newport-born in 1974. “The von Bulows,” ^1^^ with dressing, gingerbread with whipped topping. James Van Alen, who is the magazine wrote, “have Probate Court is open Wednesday; Baked fish with creole sauce, potato ALL YOU CAN TABLECLQTHS< CRYSTAL. for conferences with the Ckiurse Schedule Available — Registrar’s Office UNENS ALA SWISS.. puffs, peas, chilled applesauce. known in Newport as Mr. set about making (Claren­ judge from 6:30 P.M. to DONATION $2.50 Tennis for his pioneering don Court) a grand frame ROCKVILLE M-F 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. ThurMay: Burgundy meatballs, mashed potatoes, • 10 Harlow St. • 8 P.M. on Thursday role in what began as the for big parties — this being • 35 Windsor Ave. • broccoli cuts, butterscotch pudding. and Under $ . ) 1237 Hartford Turnpike nights. Appointments Bread or rolls are served with meals along with (12 1 25 sport of the wealthy. no mean feat in a city suggested. Night Manchester “ People should be which is familiar with VERNON . - coffee, tea or milk. Ksnntlly for Congress Committ— ; T T T n r i T ^ r • Vernon Circle Shopping Ctrl telephone number; 647- Community College Friday; The dining rooms will be closed in observance Lse VolBssui, Troosurof grateful. It gives them spacious occasions.” IllUnry MANCHESTER ” 3227 CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH coNFioENCE* 521 Middle TnpkoPe 60 Bidwell Street something to discuss, but Mrs. v'on Bulow, an William E. FitzGerald of Martin Luther King Day. not with me,” Van Alen heiress to the Crawford Judge of Probate Manchester, Ct. 06040 said in a telephone inter­ utilities fortune in view from his Long Island Pittsburgh, was dubbed U i C C save up to *12! home. “Sunny” because of her save plenty! I'lM-lUllLIIIJUJ 9.99 Reg. to $221 liiM’k Simtvs HIT. VERNON 4 0 % offi Reg. $ 17-$ 33l Don"! Jus! lined leather gloves fire Islander separates Luxurious, knit-lined genuine leathers. DAIRY STORES 17 educate Texturized “tree bark” polyesters. Il<‘al Hoonis Some textured, others with top-stItch BlazersI SkirtsI Sweatersl PantsI BlousesI detailing. Asst, colors. Sizes S'/z-S. 244 Broad St. S53 Center St.l a ^ Navy, white. (Sizes 8-18. sportswear. Manchester Manchester i 5 accessories. al llniiK‘s S I/,/; /,^/(S 7 ( N. <(. 11)112 ^ ^ RIUHT HOW — TODAY — In tpprmcImtHlf 1 hourt save *5! save plenty! — irou can oomratt foiir Soma lo m m , Majmanafra wood or coal hoot ond dKmHttlo MN W MK of m ir fresh GRADE A yourseK... currantI twaUnohoof------ooata- bt doing------onlf------ona------thing: In- SUNNYLAND 1 / 3 o f f tioinngr a BUCK a r o v e in jo u r orJtUng Hroplnoo. H at the STORRS CAMPUS 9 . 9 9 Reg. $151 6 rou don'tnT (lava an oiMIng Broploeo, auek atovo wUI LARGE EGGS add a ivaim, attracdva, ftoo aiandinp drapMoa to raur MARGARINE homo and lumloh four prtmorf hoot ooureo. of the UN^/ERSnV of CONNECTICUT pull-on poly pants misses brushed gowns ■O-OW-k-Oiriritititititirititiriririt-lt Item-eyes poly ponte* pants in propor­ , From many famous makers Including WILL HUT UP TO JOM SO. FT. HOMB DO IT THIS SPRING .... at the University of (>>nnecticut. Credit courses open to the tioned sizesi Elastic waist. Stitched Miss Elaine, Gilead, Kaiser, Lorraine! Solids, prints. Sizes S-M-L. lingerie. “Th0 ProlBsalonal Woodburnlng Paople” community - Convenient late afternoon and evening meeting times - Courses are available crease. 5 colors. 8-20. sportswear. in over ninety different academic fields. L«t iM up your homo save up to *7! SEMI-ANNUAL for a BUCK STOVK haatimi syotom. save *7/ Several courses will be offered at Storrs by closed circuit television. Labor Economics - Econ 274, Roots of Traditional Asia -Hist 106, Contemporary Irish History:Ireland: 1 4 .9 9 Reg. to $221 ■aunTiNWMYMT maoilrwr, V IS IT OUR 6 i « 7 . 9 9 Reg. 2.50 pr. SALE RrMlKl.nB SHOWROOM ' from Independence to Terrorism -Hist 298, also Fundamentals of Circuit Analysis -EE Vinyl NTbllMi*"rta ' L IM IT 4 fashion handbags TOOAYI 39 201 and Introduction to Chemical Engineering - CHEG 203. misses pantle sale A super selection of fashion handbags for CASH - BANK CHARGE ONLY Assorted bikinis, hipsters. Solids or d S - :zz: ST- now thru springl Shoulder bagsl Double M i l N V M ______FRESH The Bachelor of General Studies Program, a part-time adult degree program, is offered at the prints. Stock up and save a bundlel ALL SALES FINAL TMiatw,, ^ NATIVE FRESH handlesi Compartments Inside and outi .MMMA. '•------COTTAGE CHEESE Storrs Campus. Individuals who are willing to commit themselves to a long-term program and lingerie. New colorsi accessories. POTATOES who have previously eame<} an associate’s degree or a minimum of sixty credits from an MOMft. accredited institution are eligible for admission. Contact Ms. Anita Bacon (486-4670) for save up to *10! THE NflmE TO REfnEmBEA more information. were 6.99/ 1 7 .9 9 Reg. to $281 -tls . 5 .9 9 2(0, *10! DRESS SHOP I A complete list of Spring 1982 undergraduate courses at Storrs and registration information ]r. fashion sweaters a u M t ^ BUCK STOVE OF VERNON will be available by January 4 , 1982. Call the Office of Credit Programs at 486-3832. 'misses acrylic cowls Famous "Back-To-Back" sweaters, •t ? k u 4 M t SfM W Warm, wonderful acrylics In 10 holiday boatneck style. Solids or stripes with Route 83. Takoltvillc, Cl. ______500 Talcottville Rd.. Vemona CL An Affirmative ActiqnlEqurd Opportunity Institution colors. Misses sizes S-M-L. sportswear. cables. Softest acrylic. S-M-L. the Junior Mon Toot . Wwl. lO'S 30. Thun., fti. 10 *. Sol. V:30.S 30 BY APPOINTMENT January 25 - May 18,1982 place. ______, - Oppotito Quality Inn Motol 643-4016 ASK FOR TIM * ^ ? FREE HOME ESTIM ATES 10 lb. bag SAVE OVER 40' 871-6967 79 79 SAVE WHEREVER YOU SEE THE RED DOT A T WORTH^SI THE HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 6. 1982 — 21 2» - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 Lennon gets TV World X P E O P L E PHIL ROURAb TOM p o s t e r Wednesday TV s' ' . , ‘ ."l .’ >>>, music aword ® SportaCenter AAoyers' spirit eviNiNa ® Movie ‘(Adventure) *** "California Dreaming" 1070 EXCLUSIVE! Qlynnis O’Connor, Dennis Chrla* S CtiwSa‘(An9«l« topher, A young man from the nominations Wednesday mid-west goes to California with □D Tie T«o Dough (9) PKA Full Contact Karoto draame of becoming part of (he in (C ontinual from Daytim a) US crowd, tie triea eo hard to ba hip that & BantamwalghtChamptonNhlpfrorti he iarejectedby everyone. (RatedR) at PBS Oalnavilla.FUR) Melissa Sue Anderson and (92 mina.) HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - John I^i^on, fom er ® Dr. Scott On Hahrawa (Coatin' Doug McKeon (pictured) star in 8)0vernlghtDeakLivs,(inalnew88 Beatle fatally shot down outeide his uaa From Daytima) headline updates, coupled with the ment 13 months ago, has been nominated twice for IW ® Nawa World Nawahlohliphtsvla AN INNOCENT LOVE, a new beat of the day's reporta. aaiallita (atacaata from around tha motion picture-for-teievision 3:00 American Music Awards chosen through a natlonwi» Kenneth R. Clark world. ^ Community Calendar Is Ann-M(r|(rel mirried? If so. lo whom?— B.T.. about an unusual romance bet­ sampling of record buyers. U^iI TV Reporter ■ O Studio Saa QDMovla-fHorror)**^ ‘‘UatMan Buffalo. N.Y. 9 Jaffaraona ween two college students—a OnEarth" 1064 Vincent Price. ’Triple nominees announced Monday for the pop, couj^ ■j^W YORK — Bill Moyers, whose ® Jim Rockford: Private Franca Bettoca. The lone survivor of Yep. The beuuliful try and soul music awards, to be p re s e n t in a Jm . ^ ^aaSgator teenage mathematics genius a plague fights against its victims d&iytical eye now lasers toe news for’ Q ) Woodwright'a Shop and an "older” All-American who have been transformed into Ann-Marf{rel is—and telecast, were Rick James, Anne Murray, WlUie^' 6:30 vampires. (119 mine.) C ^ , is gone from public broadcasting, female volleyball player— CS) College Baekotball Boston has been —happily Nelson, Kenny Rogers and REO Speedwagon. but his spirit lingers on in a PBS series CSSNawa married lo R oger Sullaaya Wednesday, January 6 on College va Villanova from the Stevie Wonder, nominated twice, will receive Palestra (R) Smith sinee May 8, , titled “(ireativlty With Bill Moyers.” special Award of Merit for his career achlwements.- Jt begins Friday with a love story i CBS-7V. <8l Gunamoke l% 7. He manages her if Lennon was nominated along with Rogers, Elddie McKeon is enjoying rave 3:15 careci. written in sheer poetry and in weeks to SpgrtaCantar CD Thoughts To Live By bitt and Rick Springfield as favorite pop male vocalM^.„ come it; will offer 16 more video 0 » N B C N a w a notices for his work opposite 3:20 “Double Fantasy,” which he made with Yoke Onpj^, M ovla-(llyatary)**H *‘Houaa Henry Fonda in "On Golden CD All Night Weather Service gdmstones of such unparalleled scope Of Tha Sevan Hawka" 1059 Robert 3:30 In “ My Body­ was nominated for best pop album along with Rogere,^ a ^ beauty run-of-toe-tube television will Taylor, Nicola Maurey. A akipper la Pond." ® Real Pictures A Pictorial look at g uard ," with M all “Greatest Hits,” Foreigner’s “4” and Speedwagoniu Involved In a ahipboard murder ahd the beat picture stories from the fib rendered even more lackluster than CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. Brooke Shields. Lucie Arnaz and Rita Moreno are delivering a serious message—against alcohol abuse. Dillon and Rulh the hunt for long-loat Nazi lot. (00 24-hour CNN day. “Hi Infidelity.” ^ usual for toe comparison. m ln ^ 4:00 Gordon, who was lhal Nominations for favorite pop single went to ’ ■’The love story is the one that still IHU* brilliant but disillusioned surgeon who flesh of his face at toe moment of one CE) ® The Qraataat American ^CDCD®®^ Newt 6:30, 8:15, 10. - Buddy Da\>e Jennings: He’s on the list being "eligible” young women. Rick Cerone: Another eligible drowqs toe pain of personal tragedy in detonation, it also comprises an indict­ Haro ^ M.A.S.H. 7:15, 9:20. Buddy 1:15, 5, 8:45, with <]) Africa'! Weeping But Who Is ® Maude Cinesludio — Reopens Eye of the Needle 3, 6:45, mbsencem Guaranteed niclsm and booze until a strong but ment of nuclear weapons more ar­ UataniM ® SportaCenter Inerable womap comes along and ticulate than a thousand demonstrators O d d Real People A 'R ea l ® Movie‘(Drama) * ** "Inside Wednesday Jan. 13. 10:30. People'Reunion Show: including Movea" 1080' John Savage, Diana Colonial — Rocky Lee, Storrs " mauce DRAPERY CLEANING ves him from hitpself. could carry to a picket line. clips of a one-armed gymnast, a Scarwid. A young man atrugglas to f baseball team of senior citizens, a recover from an attempted suicide, with Fjnai Fist of Fury Trank-Lux C ollege • No ShrInKtgo person who teaches ballet from a andinthe process, helps himself and from 6:30. • Squared & Evan Hamllnaa Twin — Absence of Malice wheelchair, a human echo, a lady hia friends. (Rated PG) (113 mina.) East Hartford 7, 9:15. — Neighbors 7, 9. a Takedown A Re-Hang Sarvloe whose whole environment is red, IS Nostalgia Theater Advice ^/ck Kleiner white, and blue, an 80 year old (8) Sports Tonight Top sports Cinema One— Raiders Vernon self-defense Instructor, a tattooed anchors present action-packed of toe Lost Ark 7:30. Cine 1 & 2 — Arthur I Call; grandmother, and a man who walks l^ h ^ h ts of the sports day. up walla. (00 mins.) (Poor Riehards — 7:20, 9:30. — Raiders of the m m m && Dick Cavett Show 'Crime (8) Prlmanawa-120Prime-tlme Panel'Part lit. Neighbors 1:30, 7:30, 9:30. Lost Ark 7:10, 9:20. mxmiw newscasts covering the nation and IS Barney Miller — Ragtime 1:45, 7:15, "CHOOSE SWISS QUALITY WITH CONFIDENCE” the world. 11:30 Willimantie Irlene a real sister d Movie‘(Comedy)** "Happy 10:10. — Nightmare 1:40, CD Kojak Jilikon Square Cinema BirthdayQamlnl" MadellneKahn, ® btertainmsnt Tonight 7:40, 9:40. — Absence of — Neighbors 7:20, 9:20. — 7 Rita Moreno. Lusty, rollicking, warm ABC News NIghtllne iPG'wuKwmcuKma sucasnp Group aids adoptees, parents i and human story about an ttalian- Malice 1,7:35,9:50.-Taps please tell me what book win. Audrey played Alice Anchored by Ted Koppel. Ghost Story 7, 9:10. — DEAR DICK: I would American youth coming of age In ^ Morecembe And Wise 1:45, 7:20, 9:55. — Ghost Sharkey’s Machine 7:10, like to know why Irlene is toe TV movie “The ‘Two and Joyce Randolph played South Philadelphia. (Rated R) (2 ( g o ® The Tonight ShowQuest: hraji Story 1, 7:40, 10. — Reds 9:30. - Cinderella 7, 8:30. op. toe show with Barbara Worlds of Jenny Logan,” Trixie. Now be a nice boy David Steinberg. (60 mina.) This is not an agency that locates the DEAR HAPPY I No. Of all the ®(D JohnCurrySkataaPatarAnd (8) Nawadeak For the late night DEAR ABBY: I'm writing to thank l^ndrell if she is not a was based un? MELISSA and with that $10 take your Tha W o lf The choreography viewer on the East Coast and the you for printing the ALMA (Adoptee’s natural parents of adoptees, or searches reasons to have a family, pressure from Mandrell. Why do Barbara BURKEY, Scottsbluff, mother out for dinner. Or Olympic gold medalist John Curryuise. WERTZ, Portage, Mich. ^ Carol Burnett And Friends . (203) 646-2300 y WASHINGTON STATE why you never heard of her CD S ) CBS Wednesday Night CD Movie ‘(Drama) *** ^ publishing the details about ALMA in family. did refusal puts a slight crimp in yoUr Itovte ‘‘Holiday" 1036 Katharine I am so tired of having to make friendship, because it probably will. > DEAR DICK: Could you OEAR READER: You again. ^MervOiiffin your column. It has made possible a con­ DEAR MOTHER: I am glad that I The Fall Quy tact with a child ! had given up for adop­ was able to play a part in this wonderful excuses for choosing to remain childless. *at the STORRS CAMPUS ^ Silent Crisis tion 31 years ago. I read about ALMA in a reunion. Yours is only one of many. Every time we see my in-laws, they start * at the HARTFORD CAMPUS d College Basketball Boston news story in 1974 and registered with it Readers: ALMA’s address is: P.O. in on us, telling us how “selfish” we are. Problems? You’ll feel better If you get *at the A VER Y POINT CAMPUS STtVE MARTIN in under my maiden name. In 1981 my Box 154, Washington Bridge Station, Abby, we love our freedom and have them off your chest. Write to Abby; 12060 \uirks in the News Join The daughter read about ALMA in your New York, N.Y. 10033. decided that we neither want nor need Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hav^orne, *at the TORRINGTON CAMPUS TOP column, and she wrote to register her Parents and their children can be children. Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please in ENFIELD “P e n n i e s name. “Matched” only If both parties are Do you think we’re wrong? enclose a stamped, self-addressed in HAMDENINEW HA VEN We found each o th e r, and a agreeable. CHILDLESS AND HAPPY envelope. Silk City Chorus in MANCHESTER revenue. BARBER H e a v e n " in EAST LYME thief “In this day and age, with President Reagan saying and Nationally Known storring RERNADFRE PETERS a NEW YORK (UPI) — Police say a man, seeing tellers you’ve got to try harder, we need ail the money we can BARBERSHOP QUARTETS Courses in ... pursue a fleeing bank robber, jumped into toe fray — get,” he said. Symptoms not always clear-cut help^ toe-thief escape. . Crooks estimated toe shop will produce $50,(X)0 a year 'm *0For his pains, toe man was charged with robbery. and, he said, toe tribe badly needs toe extra money for SHOP 2 p.m. Educational Administration ;* Police said toe incident occurred as two mhle tellers ro a^ and other reservation needs. Curriculum and Instruction % a Chase Mauihattan Bank in Brooklyn chased a man Under a 1976 agreement with toe state, Indian reser­ GHOST DEAR DR. LAMB: I wish you would oppressive. In many anginal attacks the cle damage (not the disease in the "“ rho held toe bank up for $1,300 ’Tuesday. vations collect toe state tme on cigarettes, now at 18 Sat., January 16 tell me about angina versus myocardial pain begins with exertion and will stop' arteries to the heart). And certain blood Educational Psychology llie tellers, whose names were withheld, caught up cents, and toe state reimburses toe reservation yearly infarction. My husband suffer^ from a when the exertion stops. tests will show an increase in chemicals I . Educational Studies & Irtstruc- ito toe gunman and were struggling,with hto when toe for toe tax on a per capita basis. The Indians do not have QUAR­ STORY myocardiai infarction last year. It has Your I am sending you The Health Letter associated with the breakdown of the tional Media >nd man cluirged into toe melee and helped toe to pay toe 8-cent federal tax. East Hartford b ^n six months since his attack. He number 17-10, What You Need to Know damaged heart muscle. ’These findings )bber flee. feels pretty well but now that he is up Health About Heart Attacks, which will clarify are all considered by your doctor before Higher Technical & Adult Ed -Z The frustrated bank employees grabbed toe second TETS and around, people say, “Oh that sounds the two conditions for you. Others who he makes a final diagnosis of myocardial Sport & Leisure Studies identified as Dominick Tumnolnia, 31, of Brooklyn, Burglar leaves small track High School like angina and not myo.” I would like to Lawrence want this issue can send 75 cents with a infarction as opposed to angina. 3ns toe robber fled with his weapon and ibe money. B U R N S ID E A V E N U E know about the difference'and if they are long, stamped, self-addressed envelope ^ “We’re not sure he was an accomplice we’re not MICHIGAN CTTY,-Ind. (UPI) - A burglar with an right. ■ < ^ a | Lamb,.M.D. for it to me, in care of this newspapw, what he'was trying to do,” a isergeant at the 68th awfully kmall foot climbed into a jewelry store through TICKETS: *6 Donation JOHN BELUSHI P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New Call 486-3832 for a Spring 1982 : said. “But he’s not a pillar of toe community.” a crawl space in a window and took about $75,000 in unin­ SAT. DEAR READER: The disUnction is York, NY 10019. Graduate Bulletin. sured jewelry, police said. Senior Citizens: *4 DAN AYKROYD not always so c|^r-cut as you might im­ The anginal pain is caused from in­ ’The jeweliY was taken from Chalikian Jewelers esurly agine. In terms df^ymptoms, an angina was impressed with this when I started a adequate blood flow to the heart muscle Water consumption ndian smoke shop Tuesday. Call Dave Scott attack usually lastf less than 15 minutes. program to take electrocardiograms an­ that is temporary. In myocardial infarc­ Office of Oedit Programs Owner John Chalikian said toe bandits knew what they N eighbors 'The longer the symptoms the more likely nually in the flying population for the Air A total of 3,170 billion gallons of water tion the inadequate circulation persists Division of Continuing Education SHAKOPEE, Minn. (UPI) — The Mdewakanton Sioux were looking for. JAN. for Tickets: A Comic-Nightmare it is that the pain is caused from a Force. long enough to cause damage to the heart — about e i^ t times the average dally •fSTribal Council plans to open a smoke shop Saturday,' "They didn’t pick up toe brass — just toe gold,” he 649-5905 myocardial infarction. The typical pain of angina and myocar­ muscle — and people do make a good flow of Mississippi River — is funneled University of Melling tax-free cigarettes at least 86 cents a pack said. This sounds simple but remember that dial infarction is the. same, the pressure recovery from some such attacks. The daily through the nation’s water pipes, filieaiper than most places. (Jhallkiah said police and FBI agents told him one of about one-third of all myocardial infarc- in the chest, sometimes radiating down turbines and irrigation systems. It meets 8 p.m. PERFORMANCE SOLD OBnl muscle damage causes a number of CtmnefttKut % Nonnan Crooks Sr., tribal chairman, aaid tribe of- toe burglars was wharing size 6 shoes — giv^n awaiy by PLEASE CALLTHEATRE tloos cause no pain or so iittle pain that the arm or even into the jaw or the pain laborato^ changes. the needs of homes, factories, farms and Jteteia decided on toe move as a means of increasing snow tracks throu^out toe store. 16th FOR SCREEN TWICS the person doesn’t even see a doctor. I in the pit of the stomach. It is dull and The electrocardiogram shows the mus- power plants. ft Vz 22 - TH E H E R A LD . Wed., Jan. 6, 1982

THE HERALD, Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 — 23 O Region Area towns Astro^graph SHORT RIBS by Frank HIM Crossword VOU CLAIM Vou LCVE AND-TMli MAID MIRIAM. , ■ "IBNINI JM OESTB? &GOLO. C o v e n t r y S------LADV SWENDOWN. i I wep Bolton / Plea for austerity JwHMry7,1N2 double-chsck facts If a strang­ - :rriN_ , ------T er Is kivolvsd. Oen't turn ■ deal M r to any il POETizy-rol ACROSS 46 Don Juan's Answer to Previous Punie mitarial propotnkm t praaant- O EM M (May 21-June 20) You mother EAST HARTFORD — In a memo sent to school j have tha savoir faira to make MAlDWANr T R T , ad to you In the year ahaad. no 1 Sorrow 48 Carry I L A an axcallant Impraaskm on a L V E administrators. Mayor George A. Dagon calls on niattar how unuaual they might 4 You (Fr.) 49 Rainy E ^ appear to ba. aapadally H any new acquaintance today. A 51 Large mass of [R 0 E b E n them to avoid any Increase over current spending lasting friendship couM diwal- 8 P o ise ii are aapouaad by one with a people □ciEiOL] ann □□□ when preparing budgets for 1982-83. The current; op. 12 Dog group proven track record. 53 Leading C A N C B R (June 21-July 22) A (abbr.) budget totals $25,038,500. , C A m co m (Dae. saltan, n ) 13 Woman’s 57 Musky Ideas that may saam outland­ matter of paramount Impor­ □ D C i a n n i d d o q Dagon has also said he will tell town department name 60 What person ish to othara could prove prot- tance to you today ahouM not /-«-«nuL heads to avoid any Increases other than in salary be left dangling. Um your pow­ 14 Shakeipsars's 61 Joint iLlAitlEl Mpbla to you today. 'Tha reason 62 Mediocre accounts and fixed costs when they are preparing- Is . that tha/ra not perceptive ers of parsuadon to bring It to river Z E A L n B l ahaad. 63 Long time R V T P E 1 H t enough to s m aS tha ramlflcs- 15 Lighted ■ o Q their budgets. . j u ■ 64 Smooth v tlons. Find out mote of what 16 Of plastic E C 0 NO M C L A 1 R Sam J. Leone, superintendent of schools, said be C'**' - Templeton & Forman 65 Eagle’s nest At least Has ahaad In each of the sea­ matsrial A R L o | A N 0 L U L U w ill prepare a budget and present it to the Board o f : sons following your birthday by Important today, m ake your 18 Afr. nation 66 Cereal grass M U T t I N E 0 8 L 0 E Education and it’s the board’s decision about what; sending for your copy of Astro- best offer at ones. Holding It’s Sierra____ 17 American 43 Sown (Fr.) Graph. Mall $1 for each to back could force you to later 20 Still DOWN percentage increase will be accepted and reveal your weak trump cards. Indians 45 Exclamation Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio AtoTLEli IF I'VE ' ..H e V S R PUT EARL 21 Mental recommended to the mayor and Town Council. VMOO (Aug. 21-8epL 22) 1 Berlin's 19 Thieve City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be TOLD YPU ONCE IN CHAR6E OF THE component of disgust firewood Dagon expressed concern because he said he ‘ sura to specify birth data. You’re more astute in career divider 23 Pleader 47::______(P l.) AOUAMUB (Jan. 29-Fab. 19) matters or on tha job today I'VE TOLD •/OU A a s s e m e l v LINE a 2 Dustbowl 25 Graduate of the Greek" hasn’t seen a reduction in staff in the school system , than you giva yourself credit 22 Tax agency Just because an Mm Is brand- MILLION TIMES-, victim Annapolis corresponding to the declining enrollment. for. If you put your mind to H. ^------\l----- (abbr.) (abbr.) 49 Awakened High winds Tuesday hew doasn't mean that tha way 3 Outer (prefix) to Implement It must also ba you can turn a tkty little profit. 24 Fitting return 4 King’s 26 Resident of 50 Novelist ripped through Boiton new. Trust your axparlanca and L M R A (SapL 23-OeL 21) Whan 26 Foaming representative Edinburgh Ferber proven allMs to guide tha appraising people today, 30 Cracks 5 Ooller bill 27 Mountain lion 52 Tree trunk and uprooted this Council rejects pact chancM are that your first project. 33 Lop 6 Unsightly 28 Public 54 Water pitcher mental Impressions wW be wiiiow tree in front of nSCBS (Fab. 204larch 20) 34 Time division 7 Site of witch services EAST HARTFORD - A proposed contract for correct. Orica amotion enters 55 Nautical cry Edward J. O'Hara’s [t’s ssaantlal that you don't let 36 Cut with trials 29 Leave port the picture, accuracy may be 56 Completed Elast Hartford teachers, allowing for an 8.7 percent delays occur with Important scissors 8 Actor 31 Singer Edith home on Bayberry distorted. 58 Odd increase in the third year of the three-year pact, tasks or plans today. Keep 37 Leave out Holbrook SCORPIO (O gL 24 No v . 22) 59 Former Road East Tuesday. gs moving oven If you have 39 Rivers (Sp.) 9 Act of eluding 32 Active was rejected unanimously by the Town Council ba a bit more Arm with Success is likely today bacauM Mideast The tree missed his you'll quietly, yet quickly, 41 Coupe 10 Empty place 35 Make muddy Tuesday night. another than you’d liketo ba. alliance r respond to changing condi­ 42 Fables 11 Companion of 38 Half a score home by about two MWS (Maieh 21-Aprl 19) The proposed increase would cost the town $1.2 tions. Before others realize 44 Defrost odds 40 Very soft (abbr.) feet, and five minutes million more in the next school year. The East Your Mo m are sharp and Inno­ WInni* WInkI* — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. vative and others wilt be pre­ what’s happened, you’re king of tha mountain. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 10 11 before it feil, a car was Hartford Eklucation Association and the Board of pared to back you all the way, moved out of the Education agreed to the increase but the rejection provided you have errough faith SAOITTARRM (Nov. 22-Dee. In yoursan to lay all your cards 21) Today, laat-mlnute adjust­ 12 13 14 driveway. by the council w ill send the teacher’s union back to ments might have to ba made WINNIE, EVER SINCE I REAP THE/Wfio: y g s / WITH INiTA pn Ihe table. to retain what you’ve worked the bargaining table. j;' TAURUB (AprN 308lay 20) A ■yDUVE HAP LUNCH BIRPIE...MEN LIKE WLITX ABROAP, Souyr Herald photo by Cody hard to achiava. Fortunately, 15 16 17 r Under the pro|)osed^igreement, some 2,000 situation may a rlM to d ^ con- WITH OMARJARAf? I JABARARE^ZWWMS THEV'RE SINKING you’re a master at skktdliiig pemlng your career that looks 1 T O THIS teachers would have received $2,000 raises, an in­ around comers. ’/DU’VE BEEN COMIRY/ Tm tKtfcum \w opportune, yet Is a gamble. 18 19 20 21 crease reported to be higher than any received by TALKING LOOKING FOR THE600P OLP Follow your Instincts, but / ■ other town employees. ’The first two years of the fAfi^STmeNT 22 25 proposed provide for a 6.5 pe/cent increase. ^o^MunjNmes! ■ 26 27 28 29 L 30 31 32 PZC rejects change ■ Bridge 33 ■ 35 136 G LAS TO N B U R Y — The Plan and Zoning Com­ 37 38 39 40 mission, Tuesday night, rejected a zone change that' ■ ■ ■ Ryba seeks more money for sand and salt would have allowed construction of some 23 homes 42 43 45 on land owned by Frank Trefiro on New London ■1 Turnpike. Rabbit’s mixed-up slam Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 46 BOLTON — Noting that the sand and proposal to gain the money through the ding, $21,000. winter, the town wiped the $11,000 clean, The commission, in rejecting the application for ■ 49 50 52 |53 54 salt pile is down by more than 50 percent, Board of Finance was unanimously ap­ But finance board members, wanting and also dug into another account, the the zone change, followed the advice of a number of seems to come out with win­ 51 55 56 and remembering that his proposed proved by his fellow selectmen. to hold down a possible 6.23 m ill increase town aid road fund. residents who opposed the request. Present zoning ning results although be nev­ ■ ■ WHAT MAlCPd'WXI-n-IINIC ( EP/THt TIME. THE VOU WDULPNt HAPPEN 57 58 59 60 budget for this was cut $10,000 by the During last spring's budget making, and partly to save the Board of laws would allow construction of 16 to 18 homes on er really knows what is Y. But because o f the heavy snowfall this happening. MXSBOBNfUU HAVf ID KNOW \NHAT TIME finance board last spring. First Select­ both Ryba and-Public Works Foreman Elducatlon’s budget from m ore than a the property and most of the residents said they season, the pile was down 50 percent NORTH 1481 In today’s band we see THP ACCENT DOVUNIW. M A& T^ Ett 1HEA1EE' 61 62 63 man Henry P. Ryba said Tuesday he is Dan Rattazzi told finance board $35,000 cut, dropped the account to $11,- wouldn’t have any objections to a development of (XM E& ^ WOULD YOU? before winter technically began Dec. 21. ♦ AQJ him up in the stratosphere that size. AM ASSr^VAM/ putting in for a $15,000 appropriation. members that only a mild winter would 000. Another factor that entered into this VA106 because be thought his nine 64 65 66 The additional money, he said at a keep the town from running out of sand decision was a surplus in the pile from Ryba said the additional money was Some residents said they feardd if Trefiro were 965 of diamonds was the nine of selectmen’s meeting, would keep the and salt, if the account was cut below the previous light winter. needed because other accounts in the granted the zone change he might build 23 duplex <9AKQ52 hearts. In other words the (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) town stocked through the spring. His what the selectmen were recommen­ When buying sand and salt for this town budget could net be tapped. homes on the land. Trefiro said he intended to put WEST EAST Rabbit thought he bad six homes comparable to others in the neighborhood, 9K764 GIOVS hearts. on the property. fQ TJ975 He won the first trick with 4IQJMITS 44 his ace of diamonds, led a ’The commission also voted not to recommend M AJ1076S trump to dummy’s ace and that the Board of Appeals approve a request of cashM the three top ciubs.ln CELEBRITY CIPHER Area man arraigned in shooting death of cousin SOUTH Catabrtty Ophar cryptograma ara craatad from quotatlona by fwnoua poopta, past Mark Barron for a variance to sell liquor at the *' , order to discard his deuce of SJb- and praaant, Eadt lattar In tha dphar ttanda lor anothor. Todiy'$ du0: D oguaM K. 9512 n-$t. restaurant he owns on Main Street near the old k yK64S2 diamonds. He still hadn’t found that his nine of hearts ROCKVILLE - A visibly shaken The 44-year-old Harvey, a Lebanon sitting in a car with his brother, alleged­ Scognamiglio was arraigned Tuesday Town Office Building. Barron claimed he is unable 9A9I * ♦ >4 was really the nine of William Harvey was arraigned Tuesday resident, was arrested by State police ly wanted to show the victim something and taken to New Haven Community to compete with other restaurants because they diamonds. Captain Eaay — Crooks & Lawrence "B RWL’A eXUL AW VAWC in Rockville Superior Court GA-19 for the early Tuesday morning after they said he about his rifle. One of the rifle’s Correctional Center, where he was being have bran granted variances to serve liquor. Vnlnenble: North-South He raffed a clnb, took a Dvl«r;We«t successful ipade fineiae, Monday shooting death of his cousin, shot and k ill^ his cousin in the driveway chambers emptied in Fred Harvey’s ab­ held on $126,0Q0 bond. Residents who opposed the request c iM the fact rH1» 1$ W H E R E I THATS TERENCE, THE ruffed dummy's last club, IN THAT CAGE Fred Harvey. of a private residence in Hebron. Fred domen. Efforts to resuscitate him by that Barron’s restaurant Is in« residential zone. West Narth But Sm A eeroFF.OL' 5 Hb p . CONVENTS POO. r WONPBff GTAY BIMTHOtB, Michael J. Ocztowskl, 27, also of • took another spade flheaae. A Waterbury man was also being held Harvey was dead on arrival at Windham em ergency technicians arriving at the DbL Pan 1? YOU'D BBTTBK BB HOW HE GOT L005BT T E R E N C E . I’VE B E E f Waterbury, was charged with possession cashed dummy’s ace of HEAOINS BACK LOOKING FOR AN SWTDBLE, ZFZT. AQZN'XX GUFZ today for the alleged slaying of another Community Hospital shortly after the scene failed, though the deceased was 49 59 Paa 69 of narcotics in the case, police said. Paa Paa Pia m d es and led dummy’s last W H B R B YOU E X C O B E TO VIGir Waterbury man Tuesday, police said, 8:21 shooting. still alive when they arrived. LaPoInte Inc. robbed dlamoad. W BELONG,TOO, ERIN bringing the number of violent crimes in Police are not releasing any details of There have been nine slayings in The Hideous Hog, sitting Police said the Waterbury slaying was VERNON — Officials at LaPointe Industries Inc. Connecticut to nine over a four-day the shooting, except that the accused’s Connecticut since Friday. Anotehr was Opening lead: 4K East, was down to trumps. drug-related. on West Main Street are taking inventory this week period. brother, J. Marshall, 42, was present. reported Monday, two Sunday, three He ruffed with the seven and AW 8QZZX HZ WII AQZ VAUEZ.” — to determine what was taken, other than $29,(X)0 the Rabbit played his red Harvey will face the charge of first- Sources have implied that the shooting Ciro A. Scognamiglio, 27, was charged Saturday and one early Friday. The Mon­ worth of silver bars, in a weekend break at the fac­ nine. When it turned out to degree manslaughter in the upper was accidental. They said the three with murder and possession of narcotics day slaying occured in Union, where ^ O iwaM Jtcoby be a diamond he apologized tory. Rockville court Jan. 19. After his bail relatives were out hunting, and foiling the shooting death of Jose police found the body of Warren Heck, aid Alaa SoDtag to everyone, but the Hog was set at $15,000, he was brought to afterwards drinking, when Fred Harvey Rodriguez, 20. Rodriguez died about 45 24, dead from a gun-shot wound to the The silver taken was used to plate parts for the wasn’t happy. ULEZXU XULVJKTN electronic manufactured by the firm. Police said Hartford Correction Center, where he went into the house. minutes after being shot Monday night head. No prrests have been made in this ' One of Victor MoUo’s He was on lead and had to two thieves allegedly surprised a security guard "Fourth Dimention" charac- lead his real nine of hearts. was being held today. When he came back out, the accused. on a Waterbury street com er. case, police said. over the weekend, t i ^ him up and also did a lot of ten ia the Rueful Rabbit. He The Rabbit let it ride to damage to equipment. ia an exceedlngl]; nice young dummy’s 10 and had made his incredible slam. Allay Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS S0LUTI0N:"A woman sriould be able to choose The thieves not only took the silver, they stole the man who makes every con­ ceivable type of mistake, but (NEW SPAPER ENTE R PR ISE ASSN.) whether she wants to have kids or not." — Kristy McNIchol Congressmen: EB in line pick-up truck that belonged to the security guard. Trial resumes The alleged incident happened about 8 p.m. and the PriaoUia’a Pop — Ed Sullivan PLACES, everv bo o y: DNOU BEUEVE IT? guard was tied to a post where he was found when CLEAR THE SET.' THAT OOF S U Y IS TOT ST1UONHBFECT.' the next shift came in alxyit 10:30 p.m. l e t s h a v e r HMPH-NCm-IIN& Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright with testimony for more Trident contracts A F^E K , BUT A BIG HOLE Drug arrests rise HOU-VHfXK.' IN TH E GROUND.' V PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - tions for a 10th and 11th Trident,” Chafee could put a price tag on SOUTH W INDSOR - South Windsor Police OPTli r about clothing Two members of Rhode Island’s Mrs. Schneider said Tuesday. Final either the ninth Trident or the report they.have made about 15 drug arrests within congressional delegation say the action on the contract for the ninth overall contract. the past three weeks. The arrests were basically CEN 5 1 ? ' g | g 3 L- ^ Navy this WMk will award the con­ Trident is expected Thursday, she The Navy last spring allowed a nuide by officers who were assigned to watch for I,. tract for the construction of a ninth said. $400.6 million option for the 560-foot thefts along Route 5. WATERBURY (UPI) - The trial of two men center Trident submarine to the General Chafee said he talked with Navy missile-firing submarine to expire The most recent drug arrests occurred Monday charge with killing three guards during a nearly Dynamics Corp.’s Electric Boat officials and is “ optimistic” that the while it argued with the shipbuilder about 10 p.m. when two Elast Hartford men were $1.9 million armored car garage robbery has division, as well as options for two announcement w ill be made this over delays. charged on four counts o f drug violations. Julian F. resumed with testimony about clothing allegedly Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves more. ■ ' week. He also said the Navy will Since then, both sides have Smieja, 23, o f Arnold D rive and David A. Terrel, 21, belonging to one of the defendants. Spokesmen for E lectric Boat and make an announcement this rhonth smoothed their differences over of Forbes Street, both were arrested outside the -L7 Patricia Dolphin testified Tuesday that a pair of John Fitch Pub on Route 5. Other arrests were (7^ Navy Secretary John H. Lehman Jr. on the construction of three fastat- workmanship, money claims and leather gloves, a red scarf and a pair of overalls THINK OF IT A5 declined to confirm the reports by tack subs. late deliveries. And just ’Tuesday, made in the same area within the past couple of WELL, IT'S A A G IT E FO R allegedly found by police in the basement of Donald Rep. Claudine Schneider, R-R.I., Electric Boat and Newport News the Justice Department said it com­ days. : LIT TLE /WORE T H A N THAT, GORE E V E S . Couture’s Wallingford home belonged to Lawrence and Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I. (V a.) Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. pleted an investigation Into ' Both men were charged with possession of co- “ Buddy” Pelletier. I ' D L i k e t o “ A senior Pentagon official has in­ have bid on the contract to build the allegations of fraud involving Elec­ cain, possession of less than four ounces of Couture and Pelletier, of Waterbury, are each formed me that the contract with smaller, 688-class submarines. tric Boat wi^but bringing any marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia and R E P O R T A charged with three counts of felony murder in the Electric Boat will also contain op­ Neither Mrs. Schneider nor charges. conspiracy to viplate state ^ narcotic laws. They PEKING DUCK April 16, 1979 robbery of nearly $1.9 million from Were released from Manqjrester Superior Court Purolator Security’s Waterbury garage. Tuesday on $1,000 cash bonds. Also charged in the robbery and slayings are Pelletier's girlfriend, Evelyn Vega, and Couture’s Probe ends; no charges wife, Donna Couture, who will be tried separately. As the men’s trial resumed Tuesday after a CUSTOM - MADE i-4-et holiday weekend break, defense attorney John WASHINGTON (UPI) - An in­ Williams indicated the two women would be called by General Dynamics Corp. and its thorough investigation,” Jensen u to testify by State’s Attorney Francis McDonald. vestigation by the Justice Depart­ Electric Boat Division to the U.S. said in a statement. Tha Born Loaor — Art Sansom ment into allegations of fraud in­ Navy for construction of 688 attack Electric Boat, based in Groton, Williams unsuccessfully asked Superior Court volving the Qeneral Dynamics Corp. submarines. Ck>nn., has contracts to build Trident ^ ur Boarding Ho um — Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. Judge T. Clark Hull to require the state to provide r and its E lectric Boat Division has Jensen said Tuesday, “ After m issile submarines and attack sub­ the defense with information about any criminal ac­ OOASIOW been completed with no charges careful review and analysis of the marines. WELCO/VIE ABOARD) AND R)R DESSERT tivity by Ms. Vega and Mrs. Couture since the ALLV I being filed. evidence, we have declined prosecu­ In June 1978, the Navy and JSS A member tTF THE HdW 'WELL! REMEMBER F LI6 M T 1 2 .' YOUR B A K E D arrests were made in the robbery. Assistant Attorney (General D. tion and have closed our files.” General Dynamics reached a settle­ •CRI6INAL CELTICS, - A LITTLE TVKE WITH w luoue. ALASKA. Lowell Jensen, who heads the "The sheer size of the claim sub­ Hull agreed that McDonald should not have to ment on cost overruns of $843 ' t b l t l K ;UNpeR an<3THer name NO SKILL. BUT department’s criminal division, said flam ing pesiRE,/^ YOU provide any information about the two women prior mitted by Electric Boat and its com­ million in building the attack sub­ •SFCOUgaB,! VA6 the department investigated a claim plexity necessitated this lengthy and • « ^ N ASHED TO ANP HE S N V ■<( TAUSHT to any testimony they may be called to give. marines. Under an agreement. riSlVC CiW CiJ LS NAME WAS 1 tO criT General Dynamics absorbed a loss In court ’Tuesday, Ms. Dolphin, who iived with DB00USEy~.J WOW.I of $349 million and the ^ v y picked Pelletier and Ms. Vega for a short tim e prior to the C A N T up the rest. BEUEVE robbery, was called to identify the clothing that was f ' PUBLIC NOTICE! Judge takes oath The investigation looked into IT/ found in a wall locker during a police search of whether fraud was involved- in the Couture’k home the day after the robbery. I f REEII FREEH!; flsmS j additional costs. General Dynamics Police also recovered $900,000 in cash in the home NEW HAVEN (UPI) - U.S. other people were “ hellbent oh get­ iiiaintained they were caused by tte RLOOD and confiscated two M-1 rifles they said were used Supreme Ck>urt Justice Thurgood ting rid of due process.” I WInthrop — Dick Cavalli Navy’s design changes. in the robbery. Marshall has administered the o ath ' “ Today, more than ever, we need I W EN IT COMES TO A Qeneral Dynamics spokesman I9 E8 8 URE of office to the newest member of to dedicate ourselves to the bedrock MVCMPWANTEP1D ONCE HECaUITSCHCOU b u t h e v\a s SeCkgRAPHV I TA KR N l Y I MI6RATIN6 SOLTrU Ms. Polphin also testified she overheard Pelletier the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of of human rights and human liber­ . said, “ We received a letter infor­ CUMC sAiLAoeose-m E AND srew a? AWAY SAILING- e O N E O F T H E THAT.DAFP/ REALLY^ remind Ms. Vega not to forget to buy two ski masks ming us of the Justice Department’s I Appeals in a ceremony marked by a ties,” said Marshall, who jokingly r io is t e r id I EcgUATfPR WHBH H E ONAGHIP BOUND AWAVFRaWIHE REASONS WHY HE KNOWS HOW. and to sew the com ers of the eyeholes to make mixture of seriousness and humor. noted writings by Winter that have decision a few days ago. We are not I NUREB J W A O A K I P . ^ F?PRE'l,?M,722 / / / # # / my shopping cart, a shop­ refund form and the large “ Dr. Scholl's” name AT PIC an SAVE produced to the United States and Cahada in 208 Ralph Road. Antone M. Cosme, of 106 Cushman Dr., has been ping list in one hand and a from the fronts of two Air-Pillo Insole packages. SEMI-BONELESS UNDERBLADE CHUCK ROAST ...... i.lb. •1.38 1980, f § ^ # / / appointed Connecticut state chairman of the Socie­ Lia pendens pocket calculator in the Expires April 30, 1982. However, last month's truck production was YANKEE POT ROAST Bone In, From C huck...... lb. •1.28 ty cf Financial Examiners for 1962. Cosme is prin- Barbara A. Lescault against Paul R. Lescault, other. EASY TO BE ME Cash or Coupons Refund Offer. still more than 16 percent below the December USbA CHOICE BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST ...... lb. d id e examiner for-the ConnectiCnt Division of In­ property at 89 Hollister St. What will 1982 be like for •1.78 1900 figure. Receive a $1.50 refund or $2 in coupons. Send the surance in Hartford. coupon clippers? SHOULDER CUT LONDON BROIL STEAK...... lb. . Judgment lien required refund form and the large “ Easy to Be Me WITH THIS COUPON & A *10 •1.88 The Society Financial Examiners is the ac- VW figures, as well as several automakers’ The American work force has undergone profound Richard Berkley, M.D., against Janice changes In recent decades as Indicated by black New coupon distribution Panties and Hose in One” name from the fronts of PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEM BEEF SHORT RIBS FROM CHUCK 7...... lb. •1.58 cr^tittgbofty for the National Aisociation of In­ sales figures, were expected later today. records will certainly be two packages. Specify which refund you prefer. & TOBACCO C hr^er Corp. posted the year’s only across- Gagnon, parcel of land at 225 Hollister St. bars In foreground Indicating approximate numbers CUBE STEAKS FROM CHUCK...... lb. •2.18 surance Ehmminers. The society serves examiners Chef Italia Inc. against Garden Grove set. Double-coupon wars Expires May 31, 1982. working in the areas insurance,.savings and loan, theftoard gains. Its 1961 car production of 818,- of jobs in 1980 compared with shaded bars for 1940. will continue to break out 836 models was up 15.2 pwcoit over 1960 and Caterers Inc., property at GBrden Gtove Road. EVEREADY Energize Me Refund-Savings. CHARMIN FRESH GROUND CHUCK enyelzepkg...... lb. •1.68 banking and credit unions. . / around the country. Receive a 50-cent refund and a 50-cent coupon or a BATHROOM SAMMY BRAND SMOKED SHOULDER ...... lb. 88* We will also see super­ $2 refund and a 50-cent coupon. For the 50-cent re­ Consumer Reports markets jumping on the fund and the 50-cent coupon, send the required re­ TISSUE ...... lb. •1:49 bandwagon and promoting fund form and the package cards with the plastic 4 Roll Pack 2 pack lb. •1.08 their own house brands and removed from any two of the following Eveready Instructors hired SWIFT’S BUTTERBALL TURKEYS is-iaibe. lb. 83* generics with coupons. Energizer packages: Size D, C, AA, 9-'Volt two- Combination packs (E95BP-2, E93BP-2, E91BP-2, 522BP-2), AA But one couponing ques- ...... lb. •1.68 . i FVimces B. Brown, ;l .P.N., has. Joined the four-packas (E91-BP-4) or 9-Volt one-packs tion puzzles me: If COLONIAL CENTER CUT BACON ...... lb. Meadows Convalescent Center stMf as a clinical in- (522BP). For the $2 refund and the 50-cent coupon, •1.48 America, can produce a itructof. send the form and four proofs. Expires March 31, Good Sun. Jan. 3 to Sat. Jan. 9 space shuttle, why can't it She will be ro^onalble for teaching basic nursing ovens do all 1982, AT PIC an SAVE com e up with a good FISH DEPT. techniques in a clinical setting to newly hired GENERAL ELECTRIC Halogen $5 Offer. coupon wallet? ...... lb. •1.48 nurse’s aides. microwave oven. Receive a $5 refund. Send the required refund form, Mrs. Brown is a graduate of East Hartford High By the Editors ...... lb. •2.38 The combination ovens Smart shopper award the entire yellow information panels from the bot­ S^ool ttid the A.I. Prince Technical School of of Consumer Reports toms of two GE Power Plus halogen packages and a are not cheap; the four The Smart Shopper Practical Nuriring. in addition, she is currently register receipt with the price circled. Expires Jan, ’ih e new wave ' in combinations CR tested Award goes to Gaynelk enrolled in the Homan Services program at 31, 1982. WITH THIS COUPON & A *10 microwave ovens is the range from $640 to $900. Rocklin from Chicago. Man*ester Commuidty College. KODAK Free Teddy Bear Offer. Receive a 6-inch PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEM microwave-convection Bilicrowave^nly ovens are Refunding brought her a dairy savings B in. Brown la a Mryaar resident of 60 Tanner St. teddy bear. Send the required refund form, the & TOBACCO oven. Blanufacturers say It $400 to $600. Convection- $l-off coupon for six-pack She if married to Robert Brown and has four black film covers from three single packs of Kodak only ovens cost about $150 of Hawaiian Punch that children. offers the speed and ef­ Instant Color Film PRIO or PR144-10 (or one take- to $250. otherwise would have cost ficiency of microwave two pack and one single pack) and a register BOUNTY If you’re to the market $2.43. cooking PLUS the quick receipt dated between Sept. 1, 1981, and Jan. 31, for a microwave oveen and BUTTERMILK BISCUITS ...... boz. 5 / M . 0 0 browning and crisping of “ When my store doubled 1982. Expires Feb. 28, 1982. Joins Meadows you want a top-of-the-ltoe, TOWELS the convection. the coupon, the six-pack Here ih u refund form you eun write for: Betty gadget-laden microwave- MARGARINE...... 1...... 0 0 C o n s u m e r R e p o r t s ’ only model, you might in­ cost me only 43 cents,” Crocker Buy Two, Get One Free Offer, Box 8, Carolyn C. White o f 333 S. Bfaln St. has jqlned the MRS. FILBERTS f t ^ ■ ! A home economist tested stead coslder the Sharp says Mrs. Rocklin. “ On top Department 515, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. This staff of Meajlows Convalescent Center as a social of the carton was an offer offer is good for a Betty Crocker potato package. MARGARINE SPREAD...... zibbowi’ l .lU four combination ovens Carousel R8310 combina­ Worker in the facility’ s West BulhUng. and compared them to the tion microwave-convection for a free Eraser-Mate Pen Your request for this form must bp sent by Feb. 15, BREAKSTONE’S O A f t BSrs. White is graduate of W ah co^ Regional valued at 87 cents. That put 1982. SOUR CREAM...... i6oz.Oy' 23 countOT-top microwave oven. It goes a long way Good Sun. Jan. 3 to Sat. Jan. 9 High School in Dalton, Blau, and Nathaniel ovens reported on last toward correcting the me ahead by 55 cents. SWEET LIFE AT PIC an SAVE Hawthorne College in Antrim, N.H. Blardi. . nsajor shortcoming of a She is married to Richard White and has one CREAM CHEESE...... eoz.Oy' To determine bow un­ microwave — the lack of child. ' FROM PASTA ITALIANA f t 4 C O S iformly the four ovens browning and crisping — FRESH PASTA ...... mpkg **! .O O cooked,, she lined each and. it performed many Here's a different supper oven’s floor, tray or turn­ other chores to the test WITH THIS COUPON a A >10 Tax class set table with bread and w ^ . PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON ITEM ^ cheese to try out the ovens The Sharp, at $840, was a TOBACCO H to their microwave mode, .the dieap^ combination By Eileen Claire WEST H ARTFORDTlie jht^iud Revenue Sa>- -The ShaiiL R8310 worked model and on a par with NEA Food Editor frozen foods vlce win sponsor an additional Thx Practltlonar I Value Pack ■ best. None of the th e higher-priced l^ tn te Jan. 28, at the University of Connecticut, The more Americans microwave ovens tested microwave-only models. Law School in Weat Hartford. This institute tiaii travel the more they widen PAMPERS I last year came close to the If you already own a JIFFY 2 LBS. b e i^ added due to the overvrtietanliig response to Toddlers - 48s ■ Sharp. Nor did the other microwave oven, don’t feel their interest and taste for SLICED TURKEY. SALISBURY tee two inStitotes already scheduled for Jan. 14 and foods from other countries. Extra Absorbent - 60s I three combination ovens to compelled to upgrade: For New Born - 90s ■ 2 1 . , ’Those of Swiss or Scan­ STEAK or BEEF PEPPER PATTIES * 1 . 4 9 this test. tee things a microwave *1 will show The institutes are desipied to aid tax return HOWARD JOHNSON'S P A * The Sharp oven baked a oven does well — dinavian ancestry are prqwrers In iqi-dating te ^ knowledge f brolflng, door. Ih e^ is ho diarge. confusion over the r^hanges in the lax-sheltered IRA...another example of how Swiss use their Valais r% A A A * ' layer at a tin$e. the range oven is your Raclette cheese, potatoes, pickles and sar­ to regtetw, send your name, addreas, and dune tndividuat Retirement Account (IRA). banking Ihe better way just keeps getting raclette cheese for their BOILED IN BAG ENTREES...... Boz^pk8..2/69^ The-major shortcoming bet. ttumbo- tou ts. Public Affaira Office, 138 H i^ St., R Pat Cleveland is certainly talking, but she's better! , version. dines Is a different Supper. of microwave cooking, (For a special reprint of Stop 190, Hartfard, Conn. 06103. - not confused. She knows the new IRA like Raclette, originally a WITH THIS COUPON a A *10 however, la the fallUr to Omsumers Union’s evalua- to coat thoroughly. Keep Swiss food invention, is 2 pounds small white or PURCHASE EXCLUDING COUPON WEM brown and a is p the Sur­ Upn of food processors the palm of her hand.She's an IRA specialist. theb^terway red potatoes warm. Place cheese melted cheese scraped a TOBACCO face of the food and to this s ^ $1 for each copy to Pat is eager to share this knowledge r $ V4 cup butter or (whole) on oven proof ser­ areea the combination OONSUBIERS^ P.O; Box from a large wedge onto a fresh produce with you. She wants to make sure you platter and served with margarine, melted ving tray. Slide tray under DAWN Food prices down ovens offered an improve­ 461, RAdio (Tty Station, understand the new IRA. That it's a great small boiled potatoes, 3 tablespoons lemon broiler, at least 5 inches ment. The Sharp and New York, NY 10019. Be H c r i t ^ gherkins and chopped juice from heat. Broil until DISH YORK T^.Dun 4 Bradstreet’a Wbolesale Panasonic NE9900 ovens Sure to ask for the reprint tax shelter. It's insured. And, it's secure! IVt pounds Jarlsberg or melting begins, watching SUNKI8T Price Index posted p 0.1 percent decline for S aving green onion. Scan­ LIQUID roasted beef crisifr OB the on foo proOMSMS.) Visit Pal at our main office during | dinavians, especially the Swiss cheese carefully. Scrape melted ORANGES ...... 138 medium elze 13 for 99* uw prehboUdpyWeek anted Dec. a, Ob Ihat.day tiw onttode and rare on tee in­ reguiar banking hours. She'll show you Ihe ijf I/Kill. l\.#i>od as conven­ T | ie jdahet Jupiter has 14 to save for retirement. Gherkins potatoes. Serve im­ teryehr basis, the index was down 3.4 percent from raclette. U.8. NO. 1 A A ... tionally roaited beef, known satMlltes. Die last, Main Ollice 1007 Main SI.. Manchester 649-4586 Chopped green onions mediately with sardines, its like December 19N marimf $17.86. There are raclette although not quite as evo>- discovered at tee Hale Cook potatoes in boiling gherkins and chopped MAINE PO TATO ES...... 10lb.bag9O^ Pun ft Rradstreet’s Whoteeale Food Price Index machines, but a broiler OFF GOLDEN YELLOW * - _ _ iy c o K * t o ^ . All the Obsemtoiy, is so faint it salted water, 15 to 20 onions. As needed, return rapitecnta the sum total of the coat per potmd o f will do to melt the cheese if Good Sun. Jan. 3 to Sat. Jan. 9 ■ $1 combination ovens • has been M . Four of the minutes, until tender. Do cheese to broiler for more BANANAS...... 3.b.’ 1 e 0 0 raw fondstaffa and nteat to ganeral aae. It Is not a 1 ^ you don’t want to attempt AT PIC an SAVE ^ produced rich, brown ^mooni; . large And bright, not over cook. Drain. melting. (An electric FRESH coat M. Ihiag todax. Jte chtoffonotion to to ahow the the fireplace technique. jntoea for gravy something rival Mtf'oftiivmoon to Halve potatoes, if desired. broiler works well at the p f i n T h i S o f food priMB M lia whls|Mhk tevd. BROCCOLI...... bunch09^. you ooahf never achieve diameter. They may be Fireside Supper Heat butter and lemon table.) ’This kitchen-tested With an ordinary seen through a Odd ifian. Raclette juice. Pour over potatoes. recipe makes 6 servings. THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 6. 1982 - 27 2ft - THE HERALD. Wed.. Jan. 6, 1982 junrERnsMC ADVERTISING 643-2711 RATES % * LOOK FOR THE STARS MinImum'Charge j 22— Condominiums 15 Words J EMPLOYMENT 23— Homas for Saia 35— Haating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Oooda 56— MISC. for Rant 12:00 nooa the day 24— Lota-Land for Saia 36— Flooring 47— Oardan Products ^^Hom ee/Apts. to Sh#*# •18->lnvaatmant Proparty 37— Moying-Trucklng-Storaga46— Antiquaa Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Hdip Waniad AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— P«f*onals 26— Buainaas P r O p ^ 38— Sarvicpa Wantad 49— Wantad to Biiy 14— Buainata Opportunttlaa 50— Produce Deadline lor Saturday is 3— Announcememt 15— Siluatiorf Wantad 27— Rasoft Proparty • 1 D A Y ...... 14» 28— Raal Estata Wantad MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 62— Trucks for Saia 3 DAYS ...... 13* Put a star on Your od and see what o difference it m akes. EDUCATION MISC. SERVICES 52— rRooma for Rant 63— Haavy Equipmant lor Sale day's deadline is 2:30 40— Household Goods 64— Motorcycles- Bicycles 41— Ariiclas for Saia 53— Apartmants for Rant 6 PAYS ...... 12* FINANCIAL 18— Privata Initructiona 65— Campars-Trailers-Mobile '■Friday. 19— SchoolS'Claaaaa 31— Sarvicas Offarad 42— Building Supplies 54— Homaa for Rant 26 D A Y S...... 11* 32— Painting-Paparlng 43— Pets-Birds-Oogs 55— Otfleaa-Btoraa for Rant Homas 8>-Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wantad 66— Automotive' Sorvica Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 56— Rasort'Proparty for Rant h a p p y AOS $3.00 PERI INCH 9— Poftonal Loans * 44— Muatcal Instruments 67— Autos for Rant-Laasa 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accassonas 57— Wantad to Rant T e l e p h o n e 643-2711 , AAondOy-Friday 8:30 a .m . t o 5:00 p .m . 10— Insuranca REAL ESTATE

• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' ...... *;v*ti“*,!!,"*"*****« ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeqe Something Different...... Wish Someone A Senleee O lh n d 31 Homes For Sale 23 Homaa For $alo 23 Homes For Solo 23 Aparimonta tor Hont 03 Wanted lo Bent 87 Autos For Sale 81 ^••••eeeeeeee^eeeeeeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••eweeeeeeeeeeeweeeee MANCHESTER- One and GARAGE TYPE Happy Birthday two bedroom’MMrtmenU BUILDING for automotive B-B UPHOLSTERY. L available. Centrally repairs for leading national With A Herald Happy Heart Custom work.' Free es- ); located on bnsUne near com pany in. th e tlmates. Will pick up and 5. shopping center and Manenester area. We need Only deliver. Please call 646- schools, i w further details 3,999-3,599 plus sq. ft. $6.00 2161 after 5 p.m. J. can 649-7157.______Please call collect, 1-491- 724-8196. 'Your Community Newspaper' PeIntIng-PepeHnff 32 118 MAIN STREET - 2 and Paliiting*Paperhanging*Consultlng 4 room heated apartments, Homee-Apts. to share 89 HONEST QUALITY FOR 15 YEARS INTERIOR PAINTING, ,! hot water, no appliances. over ten years experience, j; Security • tenant in- MANCHESTER - apart­ low rates and senior citizen ii. snrance. 646-2426, 9-5 ment to share, male Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 discounts. 64$-9980: I' weekdays. professional. Non-smoker. PLEASE READ $M2.59 per month plus half YOUR AD INTERIOR A N D MANCHESTER - Two utUiUes. 649-9291 after 6 Call__ CiMtIfletf m U are taken COUNTER SALES EXTERIOR__ painting, bedroom apartment at Son- p.m.weekdays. 643-2711 646-3117 J Brook Village. $449 in- over Oia phone ae a con- Economy Electric Is expanding agalnl We are Ask for,... » . « . a r s u s n s elndes heat, not water, WANTED; Person to share vanlanea. The Herald la seeking qualified counter people familiar with elec­ '13 3 PiBncly IMfWWl, DoIIdh, Conm cticut Pam trical supplies. The ability to deal effectively and Lewis & Son, 649-9658. appliance! and air- large house. Separate en­ reaponaiida lor only ono bi- conditioning. Ideal for trance. Private. Female corroct bisortlon and than courteously with customers Is essential. SAVE 20%! Contractors older couple. No pets. preferred. Immediate oc­ iK(r \i. N()Tm;I‘: only to Iho alio ol Hu CLERICAL OPENING - PART TIM E discounts pass on to Damato Eaterprlaes, 646- cupancy. CaU Bev - 643- roWN Ol MANaiKSTI’R original Inoortlon. Errors We offer above average salary and liberal fringe Experienced SECRETARY/office NOTICK OK benefits. requires knowledge of TDIPOlURY customers! Painting, 1921. Have You COI.I.K< TOR OK RKVKMiK wMch do not lotoan tho Painters eneral office procedures, manager. 15-20 hours per papering, general repairs. F. J. SpHecki Realtor The second installment of taxes volus 01 tho advorllsainoni Please apply In person between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. le a good typist. Full BOOK STORE HOP week during school year 6^1949. IM a Home Ser­ MANCHESTER - Deluxe due on the Grand List of October 1. wlH not bo corrocted by an f with editorial, P.R., filing, one bedroom townhouie, 1980 are due and payable during the W a n ^ range of benefits. January 11 - vice. □ AUTOMOTIVE An month of January 1982. If this In­ additional biaortton. Telephone 522-9006. telephone and office 643-2121 ^ v a te entrance, patio and stallment is not paid in full durine February 7th machine skills needed by full basement.Includes •••••••••••••••••••••••• the month of January, interest will Building,Contrmeting 33 Are you looking lor e TEACHER - Special small Manchester non­ heat, appliances, carpeting Autos For Seta 61 faistrument be charged at the rate of per Hours flexible. profit organization. Reply /Ob? The H erald month irom the due date. January Haurlipslrr ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. Education. Elementary FARRAND and air-conditimiinE. ^ Classified has the 1st. The minimum interest charge SUPERINTENDENT level. Must be certified in For more Information with resume and hand MANCHBSTiR - NEW U8TINQ monthly. No pets. Damato SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, is $2.00. NEEDED - live-in full REMODEUNG - Cabinets, 7 Rm. Clank: Cokmial, newer kUeben, roof, F/P, most up-to-date Infor- For In compliance with Section 12-17b special education. Call written letter to Box 710, Roofing, Gutters, Room ^terprisro, 646-1921. TRUCTCS, Car Inventory firrah'i 440 Oakland Street, time position. Only hard Manchester by January living no, 1 car garage, new waU to waU in Urlng valued $2143 sold for $196. metipn. of the General Statutes. Motbr Experience desired. Posi­ MCCPookStora Additions, Decks, All types rm. a dining rm. Convenient and deiirable area. Vehicle taxes due on the October 1. M anchaeter______working individuals need ISth. MANCHESTER - Newly Similar bargains available. I960 supplemental Grand List are apply. Must be willing and tion to begin in January. 646-4900 Ext 276 of Remodeling and tn,too. % S a le -? Send resume and letter to Repairs.. Free estimates, decorated one bedroom CaU for information, 692- 3he H Fra lb also due and payable in full during able to repair gas boilers, the Director of Piroil Per­ before 4:30 p.m. COMPANY LOOKING for apartment. Access to shop­ 941-8914, Ext. 7816. Phone the month of January. 1982, This stoves, do light electrical Fully ininsured. Phone 643- tax . is due on vehicles recislered sonnel Services, Coventry part time secretary 8:30-2 6017. Lombardo & Associates ping centers, buslines am call refundable. Call between October 2.1980 ana July 1. n NOTICES and cleaning. Call for ap­ Public Schools, 78 Riplw p.m. Must have accounts schools. For further details 1981. The same interest rate will SALES pointment between 9 and 12 receivable, accounts 649-4003 please call 528-4196 apply Hill Road, Coventry, CT. ROBERT E. JARVIS • NOTICE OF Payments may be made by mail If If you have sales experience or would like to get into noon, Monday-Friday, 528- 06238 or call 742-8913. EOE. payable experience. Ideal between 9 and 5 pm or Lost and Found 1 1300. Remodeling Specialist. PUBLIC HEARING S h e a receipt is requested, a stamped sales and earn in excess of $^,000 your first year, we for mother with kids in For room aadltions, after 5 pm and wedeends, self-adoressed envelope shouUl be want to talk with you.v school. Call Mr. Dickerson 649-7157. In accordance with the enclosed FOUND! In the HOME HEALTH CARE FULL OR PART TIME HOUDAYS OVER? Bilte kitchens, bathrooms, provisions of Section 128, ^ ‘tiHoiirliratrr'H 'V. Said taxes are payable at the Of­ We are looking for producers to manage other offices at CMC, 843-6106. roofing and siding or any fice of the Collector of Revenue In Manchester Herald Workers needed by agency Store Clerk needed; all to Pay? Make good $1$ SfX FAMILY EXTRA large two room ef­ Title 23, U.S. Code as parking lot ... 1 roll of throughout Conn., Mass., and R.I. We promote only servicing 10 towns east Of shifts for local 7-Eleven selling Avon. For more in­ home improvement need. i i e r a l o the Municipal Building • Monday from within. Our Managers receive .salary, bonus, SHuatlOtt Wanted 1$ Telephone 643-6712. MNHQ — ■ — PI ficiency, wall to waU, heat, prescribed in the Federal- thru Friday.8:311 A.M to4;30P.M. expos^ slide film. Owner river. Previous experience Food Store. Some cashier formation Call 523-9401 or •••••••••••••••••••••••• iH im __ V i m a p H t appliances. $266. James A. Turck may claim at the reception profit sharing, major medical, gas, car and average Recondltloiwd Q u Savwi Aid 'Highway Program Collector of Revenue as nurse aide preferred. experience helpful. UCONN COLLEGE Stu­ I H I M t I I I W g M U references. 646- Manual, Volume 7, Chapter desk of the Herald during $40,000 per year. Car essential. Mileage Benefits include insurance, LEON CIESZYNSKI oniMBiL “ r e Buy, SeU 003-12 normal business hours. dent looking for temporary BUILDER. New homes, l U M l h ' 5 weekdays. and Repair” 7, Section 5 dated So, if you are looking for a career and not just a job, reimbursement. Day time credit union and profit HARD WORKERS: FnU work or any odd jobs. Split­ H i n j u LEGAL NOTICE CALL Bill at 646-5540 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. hours only. Part time sharing. Apply in person at and part time. Steady additions, remodeling, rec iineax Eiecember 30, 1974 from iMPOUNDED: ting and stacking wood rooms, garages, kitchens 149 OAKLAND ST., second T im M oriarty’S the Federal Highway Ad­ Town of Andover Male, 3-4 available. Good fringes. 180 Union Street, Rockville work. No lay-offs. Ear-- floor five room apartment. years old, terrier, salt and Telephone 643-9511. or call 875-9553. EOE. nings to $250 per week to specialty. 643-1823. remodelra, ceilings, bath Heritofs . 431 Main 8L 647-1413' SILK TOWN MOTORS ministration, the Town of Planning & Zoning Commission, pepper. Mather Street. tile, dormers, roofing. $336 plus utilities and MANCHESTER Action on Petitions start. Telephone 646-3936. security. No appliances. Andover, with the Telephone 646-4555. EOE. Residential or commer­ 643-6217 assistance of the Connec­ At the Special Meeting of the Andover Planning & Zoning Commission of — FIRTriSIE— l: r e a l e s t a t e BOLTON Tenant insurance. 9-5 28 December, 1981, the following action was taken on pending petitions; MANCHESTER COMMUNITY COLLEGE cial. 649-4291. ticut Department of Personals 2 Two Experienced Furniture POSITION FOR PC Board 'Bednlifnliy renovalad N«w England Colonial borne weekdays, 646-2426. 1. Petition of Mr. Dennis Staba of Townsend Road for Special Permit Salesmen, Two Hostesses. Part Part tim e Notice of Part-Time 00 4V« acres and over 3M’ of frontage. Large, wn-' CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe ’Transportation, will hold a for home occupation as consulting engineer. Approved 3 yes, t no. assembler. Experience Homes For Sale 23 DESIGN KITCHENS, RIDE WANTED: To EB, time evenings, Saturdays and TOEPHONE SALES Temporary Position Vacancy mandatory. Apply in per­ cabinets, vanities, counter ny kitchen, fireplaced family room. F^e ONE BEDROOM first DeViUe - 72,999 miles. design public hearing on 2. Petition by Planning and Zoning Commission to remove flood plain Sundays. Apply In pereon: bedrooms, Uuee full baths. Plus — a separate In­ floor apartment. Quiet Good condition. $2709 or January 13, 1982 at 7:30 regulations and replace with amended Flood Prone Regulations, 1st shift 7:30-4 p.m. Will POSITION; Data Processing Laboratory son at Phoenix Audio COVENTRY • Assumable tops, kitchoi cabinet fronts: law apartment. Great Value, must be seen. Section 24.00.00 to 24.21.02. Approved 4 yes. 0 no. share expenses. Call 875- Puritan FwnHwn Mht Laboratory, 91 Elm Street, custom woodworklngi area. $469 including heat. Best offer. Telephone 742- p.m. in the All Purpose INlNnlritaftA. Pleasant East Hart­ Assistant, Educational Assis­ 14% fixed rate mortgage. ’Telephone 646-9595. 6800 - Keep trying. 3. Petition by Planning and Zoning Commission to add to Prohibited 8216; ask for Chris. Manchester. ’Two bedroom ranch with colonial reprodiicUOtis.y,; Room of the Andover I7se Section 21.0I.0f! to read as follows trailers and mobile homes as I M M I I l iC T ford sales office Is tant (17 hours per week) J.P. Lewis 6&9658. 2' . QUALIFICATIONS: Associate Degree In Data fireplace, wall to wall Wohierton. Agency AVAILABLE January 1st. AUTO LEASING RENTAL Elementary School on single family residence Approved 4 yes. 0 no MANCHESTER Pawn looking for a few carpeting, refrigerator and School Street in Andover, 4. Petitiop by Planning and ^ning Commission to add Section 5.10,00 broker will buy or give PART TIME - Work at Processing preferred. SALES ELECTRICAL SERVICES Two bedroom, Itk baths - Oldies But Goodies Flood Prone Areas to Subdivision General Requirements of land talented phone per­ stove. $39,900. Gordon 649-2813 townbouse. Appliances, Limited. Rent-A-Car. Connecticut. In case of Section 5 of the Town Subdivision Regulations. Approved 4 yes, 0 no loans on gold, silver or home on the phone ser­ EQUIVALENCIES; Applicants who do not meet the Two Experienced Fur­ Realty, 643-2174. - We do all types of Elec­ diamonds. Licensed and vicing our customers in sonalities to work 9- stated minimum quallficatlona trical Work! Licensed. Call private basement and heat. $12.95 day, 100 free miles. severe inclement weather, 5. Petition of Planning and Zoning Commission to remove Section niture Salesmen ••••••••••••••#••••••••• $499 a month. Security Automobiles bought, sold, the hearing will be held the 8.10.00 entitled Subdivision Expiration Dale and replace with bonded. 649-7373; 9-5 your area. Telephone 456- 1 or 5-9. Excellent but who believe they possess Two Experienced .Fur­ after 5:00 p.m., 646rl516. Monday-Saturday. 210 Pine 0876 or 528-6631. deposit required. Phone rented. 323 Center Street, foUowing night, January amended section. Approved 4 yes. 0 no. wage, plus weekly equivalencies, may so Indicate niture Decorators □ BUSINESS 0UT8TANDIN6 VALUE 647-8529. Manchester. Telephone That the petitions and approvals are to be filed in the Office of the Town Street. In writing and by providing ap­ StaNdy luN UIIM poaHkim. TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY 14, 1982, same time and Clerk, Town Office Building as part of the Zoning and Subdivision •••••••••••••••••••••••• bonus adds up to Charming 7 room Ilk bath spUt level 647-0908, Ask for Bill. PART TIM E propriate references. Apply ki ptnoiK and SERVICES Residential & Commercial place. Regulations. The effective date of Special Permit and changes being 22 SALESPERSON to sell exceptional part located on large landscaped lot. New fur­ FOUR ROOM DUPLEX • Announcements 3 MAJOR DUTIES: Supervision of data processing Construction. Ronodeling, ’This hearing will be con­ January. 1982. subscriptions door-to-dbor time paycheck. home improvements, ad­ Carpeting, garage, Dated in Andover. Connecticut 7lh dav of January. 1982. 10S1 N«w Britain Ava., Services Ottered 31 nace, garage, fireplactd family room. cerned with the town’s FLEA MARKET: Every with newscarrier two Instructional laboratory and ditions, bathroom & Offers invited. Price: $79,999. stove/refrig. optional. BANK REPOSSESSIONS Town Planning & Zoning tutoring data processing Waal Hartford, CT UtUlties not Included. No recommended plan for the Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ evenings a week or Satur­ kitchen remodeling, FOR S A L i Replacement of the Commissioner of Andover tique center, 1140 Main days. Salary plus com­ students. REWEAVING BURN ets. Couple preferred, Contact Mr. Gordon, HOLES. Zipper^ um­ roofing, siding, repairs, Hendee Road Bridge over John L. Kostic, Chairman Street, Coventry. Dealer missions. Call Circulation SALARY: $5.50 per hour, no fringe door & window replace­ Zinsser Agency 646-1511 R[ear school. Security. The following automobileo 003-01 space available. Telephone Manager, Manchester 569-4990. OFFICE POSITION - brellas repaired. Window Available January 4tb. 649- have been reduced for quick the Hop River. ’The affect benefits. shades, Venetian blinds. ment and alterations. 646- sale. 742-9698. Herald. 643-2711. TO APPLY: Send a resume Including the Mature position. Com­ 1379. 1936 after 5:39 p.m. of the proposal on adjacent puter, phone, typing and Keys. TV FOR RENT. MANCHESTER 1976 • Pontiac Trans-Am, 8 properties will also be dis­ AMERICAN FROZEN FOOD, names of three references to; filing. Modem ^ t Hart­ Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. 4 ROOM APARTMENT ^1., 2 dr. coupe. 12700. You’ll never know the Mortgage Loans 8 $180 PER WEEK PART Mrs. Richard Vizard DENNIS AND RUSSELL Owner financing available on this va­ Iwa is almost flKX) un* cussed. ’This proposal is Needle Primer TIME at home. Webster, MC. ford office. Benefits. 649-5221. MILLER - Remodeling, cant 5 rm. Bungalow with oversized near Main St. 2nd floor, der NADA average being recommended as power of Classified until Director, Business Careers Division Telephone 289-2700. large yard, $275 a month. retail. you use it yourslef. Call MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; America’s foremost dic­ additions,ms, rooiing,roofing, rec garage. $15,999 down — balance 1075 - Buick Skylark, 6 cyl., 2 part of the Bridge 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS, tionary company needs 146 Hartford Road, MS iMI BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Utilities not included. No today to place an ad. INVENTORY CLERK - Concrete. Chimney rooms, financed on 39 yr. term at 14% interest pets. Please caU 871-6698. dr. coupe, 81600. Rehabilitation and Homeowners and Commer­ home workers to update Manchester Community College aluminumim aS“:£yfriSMi — 3 yr. balloon. CaU now) 1974 - Honda CiWc, 4 cyl, 2 dr. Replacement Program. cial. Realty state-wide. local mailing lists. All , Manchester, CT 06040 fa rt time. Other varied of­ Repairs. “ No Job Too installedled yearyear' rouncL batchbadt. 81000. fice duties also. Monday, Small.’’ CaU 6444356 for SIX ROOM APARTMENT 1974 • Oldamobile Cutlaaa This bridge replacement is Side Accent Credit rating unnecessary. ages, experience un­ NURSES ABES STARTING DATE: January 22, 1982 Telephone 649-2954 or 649- Simrane, 8 cyl, 2 dr. Reasonable. Confidential. necessary. Call 1-716-842- ’Thursday and Friday, 3-9 estimates. 1421. Howland Realtors for rent. $346 per month a federal and local Meadows Convalescent CLOSING DATE: p.m.; Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. plus utilities. Available 8 ^ . Needs engiiie. cooperative effort toward Quick arrangement. 6000, Ext. 5063. Center is now accepting Applications materials must be 1974 • Kawasaki Motorcycle, Call A1 Sieffert Appliances, 643-1108 , January 15th. After 5 p.m., 500CC. 8600/ the improvements of local ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, applications for future received no later than Heating-Plumbing 38 100 Constitution Plaza, HVAC ESTIMATOR-Sales 647-9997. telephone 649-3554. All automobiles are sold (as roads and bridges. Hartford. 527-7971;, Person, for HVAC In­ full or part time nurses January 13, 1982 is). They can be seen at the In accordance with the aides positions. There are M&M P&H, Manchester SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Lakewood Circle COVENTRY LAKE - ’Third evenings: 233-6879, 233- dustrial Ventilation Con- MANCHESTER COMMUNrTY COLLEQE IS AN EQUAL 649-2871. Small repairs; HEATING- Water pump SAVINOS SANK OF provisions of the Federal- a variety of possible OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND ADHERES TO THE i« tbe Mttliig tM)r ol Stockade Fences installed. OMeas-Bloras 643-1996.______, I available for public inspec- naadad In alacWcal tradaa IwieSant. WIN daal laWi llw OF AE CONN. UK. 5284670. required certification. USED lor Bant 55 'tion in the office of the Vamon-Rockvllla Apply in person to Mrs. InataNaUon, njalniananea and rapak ol REFRIGERATORS. PhHbrick Agency MUSTANG PARTS Car, aqulpmam ktvalvad >Hh ttia dtitrlbutlon and UCENSED DAY CARE WORKSPACE OR Town Clerk, Town Office Araa Gibbs, A.D.N.S., between uWliallon ol alaelrical anargy. oFm a Houns WASHERS, RANGES - 1966. 6 cyl. Must be Building, School Street, 10 am and noon or 1 pm HOME - WUl watch your Clean, Guaranteed. Parts 6464200 STORAGE SPACE FOR removed. Best offer. Appileanta mual poaaaai an 12 or batlar child or infant days. Call Andover, Connecticut, CALL 647-9946 and 3 pm Monday-Friday ■OB/AAP & Service. Low prices! RENT in Manchester. No Telephone 643-2017. Aak tor Jeannd Elaetrlelan'a Ucanaa to quaMy lar IMa potWon. B.D. Pearl & Son, 6tt Main lease or security deposit. Monday through Friday, Only. hi ralum, AMF Cuiw Dhrialan oStra an Htraedim Reasonable fates. Suitable alarting waga, aieallanl Iringa banalHa and Street. 6^-2171. 1977 CAMARO LT - air, 8:30 a.m. through 4:30 Mm Awi Article tor Sato for smaU business. RetaU p.m., as well as the ilanrl|p tpr good working eondWona. Apply In pnroon vafutf* vssssi Ower steering, power 0 ComalMCsnt Center Mondoy-Fridoy. Articles lor Sale 41 WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ and commerciaUy zoned. ebrakes,; rear d defogger, i' Newington office of the 333 MMl$lnel, EXPERIENCED MANCHESTER MAIN CaU 872-1891, 19 to 5. WINDOW WASHER - top H niture, Glass, Pewter, OU STREET - Two room AM/FM-8 track. Low Department of Transporta­ OFPIOE e’ Paintings, or Antique mUes. Inunaculate condi­ H fralJi ay and benefits, apartment. Heated, hot NEWLY RENOVATED tion located at 160 Pascone CUNO 'elephone 6494334. COPIER " items. R. Harrison, water, appliances. No pets. tion. CaU after 4 p.m., 646- Place, 8:30 a.m. through Tele^one 643-8799. 316 square feet office 6819. DIVISION .ALUMINUM SHEETS A 3414 Goptar. MpM Security. Parking. available. Main Street 4:30 p.m. Q-136 DAYCARE - Kinder Care 209,foftiS0. Miwb* Telephone 523-7947. Written statements and RIvtr Road, Routs 32 used as printing plates. .007 Wanted to Buy 48 location with ample PONTIAC TernpMt 1966 Full directions for over Stafford Springs, C T 06076 Learning Center needs thick, & 3 S ^ . SOc each, a«Bn it ThB paridng. CaU 649-2891. exhibits in place of, or in teachers for children ltft4 Manoh«Btir Harald •••••••••••••••• A TWO AND ONE HALF Custom wagon 32S. Power 30 items for the wardrobe An nqual opportunHy onwloyoi M/F SeniiM or 5 for |2.00. Phone 643- CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ steering, too many new addition to, oral and home in knit and cro­ years. Position requires 2711. They be pidted during r*gulni ROOM APARTMENT . . . Part-tim e training, ty. We buy qMckly and con- parts to list. Good condi­ statements made at the chet plus a How-To ezperlence or INCOM E TAX up before 11:00 a.m. only. bUBinnat hgura: AVAILABLE. Heat, hot bearing, may be mailed or stitch section for refer­ dedicatiqn and abUity to Phon* lnqulrl*4 ftdehtiaUy. The Hayes Cor­ water, appliances. tion. ^50. Telephone 643- ence. work as a team m m ber. PREPARATION poration, 6464131. References; Security. CaU BASEMENT STORAGE 7467. delivered to either office of Experienced - at your SEASONED oak firewood Wbksojnad. Q-136, Needlework A trio of appealing Banking Apply in person; 394 West for sale - for deUveriea caU W ttaBeaff after 6 pm, 646-3911. AREA with dirt floors. the Town Clerk or to the Primer for Knit and Cro­ blouses for your skirts Center S ^ t , Manchester. home • CaU Dan Mm 1«t, Geofj^ Grifflng, Andover. First room 18Vk ft.zlS R.; 1972 DODGE DART • Slant attention of Mr. William chet is $3.25 a copy. and pants with side-ac­ CLERICAL 64»4S». 643-2711 seco^ room 23 ft.zl5Vk ft. 6 en^ne, radial tires. Only cented yoke. The addition of a new branch has created openings EAST HARTFORD - 2 Ginter, Engineer of To grtor, uml $325, iiicluilis PART TIM E bedroom, brand new $39 monthly. 6494)717. 83~^ miles. $950. Municipal Systems, State No. 8316 with Photo- Saies Representative on our clerical support staff. We are looking for in ^ RENTALS Telephone 646-5533. |Wits|( Md handling. SECRETARY needed for linoleum & wall to waU MMCAinT Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. SEASONED HARDWOiOD aeeeeeeacaeeaeeeaaedaaae of Connecticut, Depart­ dividuals who are experlenMd In accounts payable, graeral offlbe work in a • cut, qiUt, deUvered. fOO. heat, hot water, MANCHESTER - RetaU, ment of Transportation, Mancfte^ Size 12, 34 bust . . . long smaU manufacturing firm. pABYSITTBR Rooms for Rant 82 busline. Cali storage'and/or manufac- GOVERNMENT lTlo'nm.'arkBnrlcn sleeves, 2 % yards 45-inch; Unique opportunity for outgoing individual to sell billing or expediting. Knowledge of computer reports UnspUt, $80. Four footm , t a o dalnp •••••••••••••••••••••••to Bureau of Highways, P.O. our saving bank services to local businesses and Must type. accurately. AVAILABLE, Martin $TO. Telqdione 74X40M. , 1. 9:39<:39, or 528- turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to SURPLUS CARS AND Nea Tick, S.T. latM short sleeves, 2 yards. helpful. Some filing, answering of School area. CaU after 3 CENTRAL LoGA'nON ^ 1719 after 6 p.m. 25,^0 sq. ft. Very TRUCKS Now avaiUble Drawer A, Wethersfield, st Ni m , MOriu witk ZIP To omzn, teen t1.M ter eeck their employee. The candidate we’re looking for Connecticut 06109 no later SK a n Style Neiekcr. petteni. pwi sot im peetege ud We are offering a competitive starting salary with pbone. No shorthand p.m. 649-2094. WOMENS SKI boota; free parking, kitchen reasonable. Brokers through local sales, under keadllet. should be self-motivated and enjoy, working with nteded. CaU for interview privilegea, aecnrity^ and VERNON-ROCKVILLB • protected. Call Reyman $300. Cidl 1-714-66^1 for than 4:30 p.m., January 29, 1982 ALBUM w ith 16-page ME SNONEn people. Banking and/or sales experience helpiiil, but excellent fringe benefits Ineludirig paid .dental. brand' name Lange, ^ your directory on how to GIFT SECTION w ith full fMIMwMiMd at 6434601. DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - 8Vk; mint condition. Never references refqttlred. On busline. Brand new P i^M ^es, 1-06-1301 1962. directions. Price ... $2.25. not necessary. We’re willing to train the right person. Parking lots, driveways, cellanaout. Indom Tel^iune 64346$$ after 4 three room apartments - purchase. Opra 24 hours. All persons interested in 11H A«e. et Aasrleae Please apply In person between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. used. AsUns no. R e n ^ •••••••••••••••••••••••to issa»$aJSEACs Nan Tark, N.Y. ICON Flexible schedule. Please send outline of experience PART TFIm e GAS apartments, stores, ». CaUMMllS/Uust p.m. Extra large rooma wiUi PRIME LOCATION • this matter are welcome to S-tlt-SOUl-OM uO New. Hew PrM Neaie, Addreee wISi ZIP to Box # E c/o The Herald. STATION Attendants. aidewaUu, bsm ^ . 646- %r- BeMds-AeeeasoriM 48 large closets. $399 per Downtown - Ground level, Trueka tor Solo 02 attend the public hearing. le *eee Sweii kew te eieke Week GONE, ttyle Naakar ead lla . Manchester location. 1204. . OOMbaRTABli^ ” month. Security and four rooms, beat, alr- ••••••••••••••••••••••■• s-iw - znPMM tuiin. ze FASHION with SLEEPING room • [, ntUities and 1872 DODGE VAN- • very Commissioner nieeen s s S aggllnied aeeliee. SneeeiB in Sewing, la ling for aU boors. CaU AIR COMPRESSOR - % 19: Ft. Aluminum John references required. Department of S.|al-NIIM.00M MMlniWOM-ZO Carpenter between 10 HP, 15 gallon tank. Three p a ilte , wniUag adult, no Available Januaro lit. kvailable im- good condition, 6 cyl., Hgee ef eeemeweik eune. filled with nppenltng An equal opportunity employer male/female. ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. r ■mdalng. On busline. medlatdy. Tde^Mxie 669- automatic. Adclng $1600. Transportation deiigns. Alto 2 BONUS a.m. and 12 noon at 518- months old. $200 or beat Telephone 875-1128 9-9 S-IIZ-TO SIW er gZEP-es eee- Conponsl Price . . . $1.25. offer. 647-18607^ TeIej^>^64»«M. >y-Saturday. 2865. ' „ Telephone 646-2491. 064-11 k Weweik Been te enke.