Injunction sought to delay J.C. Penney

and meaningful consideration of en­ the town’s Economic Development original complaint but not in the By Scot French Manchester law firm of Beck & new,” since it has been part of the vironmental factors.” Commission, said this morning he complaint for a new trial. He Herald Reporter Pagano, said the coalition has coalition’s plans for several years. ’The environmentalists, organized The justices ruled that the lower had not yet seen a copy of the injunc­ speculated that the motion was filed already proved that the lack of a tion motion and therefore could not to correct that oversight. A Manchester enviromnmeiital mass transit system to serve the by local pharmacist Michael court had followed improper Dworkin, won a major victory last procedures in rejecting the en­ comment. The J.C. Penney vvarehouse, a coalition fighting for a mass transit site will dangerously increase air regional distribution center for system to serve the Buckiand In- May when the state Supreme Court vironmentalists case and ordered a Bourke G. Spellacy, an attorney pollution in the area. who has represented J.C. Penney catalogue sales in the northeast, dustriai Park has formally asked He said the injunction is the “only struck down a lower court ruling new trial. against the coalition and ordered a since the originai suit was filed in began accepting applications for 1,- the courts to block the J.C. Penney relief avaiiable” while the coalition I’AGANO SAID PROCEDURAL 500 full-time jobs last month. warehouse from opening this fall. new trial. 1977, confirmed that his client will awaits a new Superior Court trial snags have delayed the new trial, fight the injunction. The environmentalists claim that The motion, filed this week in and J.C. Penney moves ahead with The ruling was considered a land­ with several of the defendants mark, since it clearly defined for “Obviously we’ll oppose the mo­ the additional automobile traffic Hartford Superior Court, asks that its plans to open. failing to respond to court orders. brought in by tbe warehouse will the opening, planned for Aug. 2, be James Dunne, managing attorney the first time responsibilities and tion, but I don’t know when it will rights under the state’s environmen- Defendants named in the. en- come up,” he said. A number of bring greater air pollution to the postponed until all the environmen­ for J.C. Penney’s real estate divi­ area. tai laws. vironmentaiists’ suit are former motions have been fiied by each tal Issues are settled in court. sion, refused to s^y whether the State Commissioner of Commerce While other tenants have begun to “You can’t give people’s health firm will fight the injunction. side, he said, and are stiii waiting to “As a guide to future conduct,” Edward J. Stockton, the Manchester fill the park, Pagano said J.C. back,’’ said Attorney Anthony F. be heard. Penney was singled out in the in­ “WE HAVE NO COMMENT on Chief Justice Joseph Bogdanski Economic Development Commis­ Pagano, who fiied the injunction sion, the town of Manchester and the SPELLACY SAID THE junction request because “it’s the request on behalf of the Manchester that,” he said, noting that the wrote, “agencies must recognize that the purpose of the Environmen- J.C. Penney Co. Inc. INJUNCTION request had been in­ largest and will generate the most Environmental Coalition. matter is now under litigation. Holland Castleman, attorney for cluded in the environmentaiists’ traffic and pollution.” Pagano, a partner in the But he said the motion is “nothing tai Policy Act is to ensure thoughtful El Salvador Town looks for way w arns U.S. to give away cheese By Nancy Thompson in five-pound blocks to be given to the Herald Reporter needy. Cheese will be available from the Com­ The town is taking steps to provide a munity Renewal Team in Hartford, means locally of distributing cheese which will be taking applications for the aid needed made available by the federal govern­ food Monday between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. ment to qualified people in Manchester. at any of its offices. To apply for the By John E. Newhagen Hanna Marcus, town director of cheese, you must bring your Social United Press International , human’'services, is looking into the Security card and complete the applica­ possibility of the town taking over the tion, CRT spokeswoman Charlotte SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — Defense Minister Barber said. Gen. Jose Guillermo Garcia warned the cheese distribution, because the official­ may have “to come here to fix up our problems” if El ly designated agency, the Manchester Applicants will be given a date when Salvador’s ruling junta does not receive more military Area Conference of Churches, is not they file their application to come back equipped to handle it. and pick up the cheese, Ms. Barber said. ’The problem is that the town is not a Another CRT official said that cheese ^'carcia also indicated Wednesday /Argentina rnay send registered food bank. MACC, which is a military advisers to the war-tom Central American na­ distribution will begin March 1. tion, saying it was “not a remote possibility if we should registered food bank, cannot handle the Neither spokesperson knew how much free cheese distribution because it is reach an agreement.” cheese is available. "It’s more than I can “We don’t want U.S. troops. We don’t want any soldier unders-staffed and is receiving more count,” Jim Walker said. calls for help with food and fuel setting foot on our country,” Garcia said in an interview CRT will not check applications lor with the Los Angeles Times and the Miami Herald. emergencies than it can handle, MACC Executive Director Nancy Carr has said. need before handing out the cheese. “What we need is aid. It is preferable that we be given Walker said, although the federal aid now so that later they won’t have the obligation to The cheese distribution was authorized government said the cheese is supposed come here to fix up our problems,” said Garcia, con­ by President Reagan in December after to go to those who could not afford sidered the nation’s most powerful military leader. the federal government bought large cheese otherwise. No standards for On reports that Argentina’s rtiifitary government may AN EMPTY REFRIGERATOR stockpiles of cheese to keep dairy prices determining need were established by send military advisers, he said, “None are here. But it high. The processed cheese is packaged the federal government. is not a remote possibility (that they would come) if we . no free cheese In Manchester should reach an agreement.” , ^ j The United States, so far the only nation to send military personnel to El Salvador, has 49^ advisers training government troops in equipment maintenance Recession may last longer and counter-insurgency techniques...... Garcia’s statements came as leftist guemiias staged raids across the country and two U.S. congressmen began talks with officials “on both sides of the coimict” to discuss the political and military situation in the Economy hit by triple whammy Rebels shot to death three soldiers Wednesday at Hacienda Zacamil. about 8 miles north of San Salvador, a soldier at the scene said. The soldier said he caiied for By Elaine S. Povloh a helicopter to “bombard and strafe” a nearby guerriUa United Press International MDUSTRIAL PROOOCnOH Housing C3ITip> StM pest AfoMWr OOP There was no information available on guerrilla ’The economy is reeling from a triple Since JtoMMry, 197S whammy — a rise in the prime rate, a Starts cdsusltics • 165 bfKtox: Government troops firing 90mm hand-held cannons decrease in factory production and a 1967s100 1.6 E-, repelled guerrillas who attacked four army checkpoints drop in housing starts — and the ad­ Wednesday outside Suchitoto, 29 miles north of the ministration now says it may take a bit longer than expected to perk up. capital, witnesses said. 1.4 Guerrillas severed the nation’s coastal highway and Budget director David Stockman gave Seasonally adjusted burned four vehicles on the road just east of the nni annual rate-In the latest prognosis Wednesday, saying millions of units bombed-out (golden Bridge. the recession may not end until “this They said the same guerrillas knocked down eight 1.2 894,000 untta summer or fall.” Previously, the ad­ In January utility poles in the continuing rebel drive to wreck the ministration said it would likely rebound DOWN 0.6% nation’s electrical grid. by spring or summer. 1.0 ’This prediction came atop more bleak economic signs, the most dismaying of 8 which was the increase in the prime rate Three charged to 17 percent. The prime is a beUwether of borrowing costs and the biggest MAMJ J ASOND JFMAMJJ ASOND roadblock to recovery. 1981 I 1981 '82 Factory production fell 3 percent last in city protest month, the biggest drop since January 1975 dnd the worst of six consecutive recession is “not going to be a perma­ 14 percent (mortgage rates) as sort of Privately owned housing starts in HARTFORD (UPI) — Three men were arrested monthly declines, the Federal Reserve nent condition” and “built-in stabilizers the threshold for buying. Unfortunately January were at an annual rate of 894,- today by federal marshals for chaining and handcuffing report^. will pull us out this summer or this we are now looking at rates of 17 to 18 (KW, the report said, marking the sixth ’The struggling housing industry also consecutive month below the million themselves to the entrance of a federal building in fall.” percent again,” said Mark Riedy, Htitest of U.S. involvement In El Salvador, officials slipped another notch laist month. ’The executive vice president of the Mortgage mark. But starts of new single-family H id. Commerce Department reported Stockman called on skeptical con­ Bankers Association. homes improved 5,2 percent. John Bach, SS, and Timothy Quinn, 27, both of Hart­ housing starts fell 0.6 percent. gressmen to support Reagan’s |757.6 ford, and Vincent Kay, 25, of New Haven were charged Testifying at the openlg of con­ billion budget ith its 391.5 billion deficit. with violating federal regulaUons tta t prohibit the gressional hearings on President “What we have to do is keep this obstruction of an entranceta a federal building, officials Reagan’s budget, Stockman said the program on track until the economy weathers this unfortunate recession i” Hospital faces shortfall said. US Attorney Alan H. Nevas said the men were Stockman said. expected to be arraigned later in the day on the charges Reagan and Federai Reserve Board Manchester Memorial Hospital stands ment to private insurance carriers and that carry a maximum of a gSd fine and 30 days in jail. Chairman Paul Volcker, apparently met to have a shortfall of $174,000 a year direct care patients. The men were part of a group of about a dozen Index Monday on the subject of interest rates. beginning in the next (iscal year as the Beck said that nationwide the cost to protesters who carried placards and gathered outside But the White House waited until r e ^ t of the 2 percent federal cut in hospital will be about $600 million. tbe Riblcoff Courthouse and Federal Building to de­ Advice ...... M UAleiy...... a Wednesday to confirm the meeting and Medicare, a hospital spokesman said mand the withdrawal of U^S. aid tothe military govern­ Area lowni...... U Obituaries...... 8 today. Beck said that the 2 percent federal cut BuUneai...... Sl O p i a h n ...... 8 gave no inkling as to the conversation. ment in El Salvador. , . .. L , . j j High interest rates hit the housing in­ That shortfall, said the spokesman, la based on costs as-iletlhed in the CUaalfied...... IMI PeopMalk ...... a Medicare program, costs that are lower “Ihey chained themselves to the front door and the Cainict...... 11 Sporia...... 8-U dustry very hard because fewer people Andrew Beck, will result in an average tfriWMnp had been defaced,” Nevas said. "There were Enteitaliuiieot ...... 17 Televiiloa ...... IT qualify for home mortgages. 1.8 per cent increase in rates generally than actual hospital costs. Thus the apparently slogans on the building in spray paint “Most people now are looking at about as the cost is shifted from the govern­ effect will be greater than 2 percent. relating to El Salvador.”

v/ MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982 - ^

Feb. 18, 1982 MAtWMAL IWATHB) 8 e W « IV » ,««« SOOO . . ev3b.24 sow News Briefing

n rfvtm 0 Weather delays search Suicide sets explosion ST JOHN’S, Newfoundland (U P I) — Ice^ncrusted HIQHCtT BEIRUT, Ubanon (U P I) - In a suicide attock, a man ships spiled into port bearing some of the dead crew TiyPlRATWIt » oSuAM 4 4 M M M 1 drove a car packed with explosives into the Syrian Infor­ members from a sunken oil rig and Soviet ship while ^ \ r ' r _____ M- mation Ministry in Damascus today, setting off an other vessels braved the Atlantic’s latest stom today in

explosion that wounded dozens of people, reports search of more victims. . . . u •TP reaching Beirut said. „ j Mobil Oil spokesman William Grisdale said The reports said a man in a Honda slammed the car Wednesday the firm was sending two one-man Mantis iCAftT H into the building, causing an explosion. submarines to search for the wreckage of the Ocean Windows shattered and concrete crumbled, the Ranger oil rig as soon as the storm let up. reports said. “ One person who witnessed the atUck Iii Ottawa, Energy Minister Marc Lalonde said two counted at least 40 people injured. T h r^ were bleeding remaining U.S.-owned rigs operating close to where » e m . ' (Sr-- badly and looked serious. The driver died,” a source in Ocean Ranger sank would be towed to Newfoundland for Beirut said. safety checks when the weather improved. Weather ilU Irish have tough choice Weicker raps Reagan DUBLIN, Ireland (U P I) - Voters for a new Irish WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Needy people might government had to chose today between backing un­ begin flocking from “ stingier” states to more popular former Prime Minister Charles Haughey and benevolent ones if President Reagan’s New Federalism Today’s forecast the sharp tax increases proposed by Prime Minister program is adopted, says Sen. Lowell Weicker, R-Conn. Garret FitzGerald. . Weicker said he feared only a few states would chose ' Becoming sunny this afternoon. High temperatures in Herald photo by Tarquinlo Both Haughey and FitzGerald, whose coalition to become “ the conscience of the nation” under the the mid 30s. Tonight increasing cloudiness. l«w s 20 to government collapsed three weeks ago over propos^ program, while other states shirk their responsibilities 25. Friday cloudy with a 50 percent chance of “ 7 tax increases, predicted decisive wins. But opinion polls The house on the left, located at 85-87 School St., is scheduled for a facelift, while the house on the right, located at 5-7 Ford St., will soon face the wrecking ball. to the underprivileged. ■ ■ t late afternoon. Highs in the mid and upper 30s. Winds gave conflicting forecasts and some observers said the “ This could prompt a new, nationwide migration of easterly 10 to 20 mph this afternoon becoming southeast balance of power in the new parliament again could be needy people from the poorer or stingier states to the 10 to 15 mph tonight continuing Friday. held by independents. more generous, putting a bigger burden on taxpayers in those benevolent states,” Weicker said Wednesday at Husband prime suspect ceremonies dedicating a new workshop facility for han­ Extended outlook One house gets new life, second is doomed dicapped residents. FARWELL, Mich. (U P I) — Police searched today for Extended outlook for New England Saturday through the estranged husband of a victim in the shotgun UPI photo '^M^i'arhuselU, Rhode Island and Con"eclicul, Action this week by state and local scattered site rehabilitation ending last December. It is unclear The house, owned by James A. "It's got to be taken down mostly Funding shortages have delayed slayings of seven family members at a rural farmhouse Storms buffet coasts advertisement for bids on that Rain or snow Saturday then fair Saturday night, Suntoy officials means new life for one two- program. how long they will be available. May, is slated for demolition to by hand,” he said. following tips from a stunned community where such project, according to LaJoy. Today in history and Monday. Daytime high temperatures 30s and low family house and the wrecking ball Under this program, the Depart­ i‘‘In other words, what the clear the way for a proposed Even with approval of a low bid, things “ just don't happen.” .. i _____ i By United Press International ment of Housing and Urban (Housing and Urban Development) highway realignment project at the Robert Haggart, 31, is a prime suspect in the killing ol 40s. Overnight lows 20s and low 30s. , . o a . for another. LaJoy said, funds for the demolition Demolition of the adjacent Odd Development gives the authority department is saying is that once intersection of Main and E. Center his wife, Garnetta, 23, her mother and father, a sister, Storms buffeted both coasts today, closing Verm oni: A chance of flurries Saturday, fair Sunday A deteriorating duplex at 85-87 must still be approved before a con­ Fellows building cannot be adver­ On Feb. 18, 1967 nuclear physicist Robert funds to buy deteriorating duplexes, they make a decision, they can streets. and three of the sister’s children, state police said _ Washington’s National Airport with and Monday, high in the 30s, low lOM. School Street is now slated for a tract can be drawn. tised until the premises are vacated, Oppenhelmer, who played a key role In the renovate them and rent them to low- defeat you by delaying the appeal Low bid on the demolition came The seven bullet-riddled bodies were found Tuesday creating a driver’s nightmare along the MidAtlantic Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of snow early Satur­ paint job before it becomes a new he added. home for low-to moderate-income and moderate-income tenants. procedure,” fumed Mayor Stephen from Seymour Auto, of, Seymour, The house has been labeled a fire night at the rural farmhouse of George Post, Haggart s development of the atomic bomb, died at the Seaboard and causing a fifth day of flooding and day then improving conditions Fair ®nd chM M The buildings are being razed as families under the Manchester The authority wanted to install T. Penny. which offered to level the house for hazard by Fire Chief John Rivosa, father-in-law. Several were found in a pickup truck age of 62. He is seen here in 1945 with Maj. mudslides that have killed up to eight people in the flurries north Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the 20s part of a $650,000 town-, state-and Housing Authority’s “ scattered vinyl siding on the house, a less- Deputy M ayor B arbara B. $3,599. who called for its demolition , after shielding a baby — the lone survivor of the "erratic " Gen. Leslie Groves standing near the Pacific Northwest. north to 30s south. Lows mostly in the teens. federally-funded construction site” program. expensive one-shot expense than Weinberg suggested that the board Other bidders were James Aceto, two mattresses caught fire in the remains of the tower from which the first A- In Ohio, authorities used dynamite to break up ice project approved by Manchester spray of shotgun fjre. But bids on demolishing a two- painting the house - every five allocate the money for the paint, but of Vernon, $4,799; Violet Used Brick abandoned building in November. Officers searched round-the-clock for Haggart, a one­ bomb was tested in Alamogordo, N.M. jams in the Miami River that, threatened to cause voters in 1977. years or so. begin the appeal process anyway. Inc,, of New Britain, $6,2(X); and Rivosa blamed the fire on time hog auctioneer who also is wanted on charges of flooding. Up to 20 families fled their homes as the river family “ fire trap” at 5-7 Ford St., National forecast now being reviewed by the state, But the Connecticut Historical Penny agreed that the board Dunn Brothers Inc., of South Wind­ trespassers. Town officials met last week with writing $17,000 in bad checks for cattle. waters rose. In eastern Oregon, about a dozen families seem to have sealed the fate of that Society blocked the vinyl siding, should at least inquire whether the sor, $7,300. Transport.ition Commissioner J. have gone to higher ground, Lo^ Angeles sy LaJoy said the next buildings Literacy plan demanded By United Press International because it felt the house’s historical scattered site funds would remain The bids, opened last week, are William Burns to urge approval of City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville cl duplex, located in the sWath of a scheduled for demolition are those 60 32 .... Memphis sh character would be ruined. a'vaiiable through the appeal now being reviewed by the state Of­ funding for the demolitions, even if BRIDGEPORT (U P I) — A coalition has gone to court Albuquerque pc Main Street reconstruction project. running from the Main Street side of Probe nets drug arrest U.S. cuts boost cost Anchorage s 4 “ 4 .... Miami Bech pc Although the Board of Directors The board disagrees, but General process. fice of Policy Management, which money for the reconstruction demanding that city education officiais develop a plan to Asheville cl 61 37 .46 Milwaukee cl the Odd Fellows building to Ford Nashville sh reluctantly agreed this week to . Manager Robert B. Weiss said a The board approved Tuesday night will determine the official low project is unavailable. MIAMI (U PI) — An undercover federal investigation ensure that Puerto Rican children at one elementary Atlanta pc 60 ^ .... Street. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (U P I) ^ Health insurers and Billings sy 38 .... New Orlens pc letter from HUD indicated that the the funding for paint with that bidder. school can read and write by the time they complete New York* cl provide the money to paint the But LaJoy said the demolition will into marijuana smuggling in the stock car industry led hospital officials in Rhode Island say everyone, not just Birmingham cl 63 43 .... amendment. The project is considered rather They include the former Roma Boston pc 32 24 .... Oklahm Cty pc School Street duplex, the board appeal process would take a take place regardless of the highway to the arrest today of 40 people, including drivers, eighth grade. elderly recipients, will pay more for medical costs if the ar 61 ... Omaha cl 36 33 .O While no local contractors have difficult because of low power lines Italian Pastry Shop at 519 Main St., Brwnsvll Tx.cl 44 27 refuses to give up its fight to use minimum of seven months. project. . mechanics and pit crew members. The Puerto Rican Coalition of Connecticut said it filed Buffalo s 28 2f. .... Philadelphia cl the former Close Encounters club at Reagan administration cuts Medicare. 77 S3 .10 vinyl siding on the house. “ By that time, it would be too late offered to take the project, the state on the street side of the property, The FBI said the arrests were made in south Florida suit Wednesday after receiving complaints Puerto Cliarlsli) S.C. cl 72 48 .... Phoenix pc “ You’ll have a big parking lot in Preston Jordan, executive vice president of Blue (’hariotl N.C. cl Pittsburgh r 41 34 .81 under the program,” Weiss said. has found four firms willing to according to Herbert LaJoy, a 525 Main St,, and the former home and a number of other unidentified southern states. liie house, within the Cheney Rican children from Spanish-speaking homes were get­ CrossBlue Shield of Rhode Island, said the president s Chicago r Portland M. sy 26 10 Department of Transportation of Tony’s Package Store at 535 Main the center of town, in case nothing S8 30 .04 Historic District, was purchased as Funds for the scattered site tackle the “ tough” job of demolishing “ All these people are involved in the stock car in­ ting “ second-class treatment” in Bridgeport schools. plan does not cut down on hospital costs, but transfers r Portland Or. cl St, happens," he said. Providence pc 3S 26 .... part of the federally funded program were allocated for a period the two-story home at 5-7 Ford St. employee. dustry — owners, mechanics, drivers, pit crew people,” The suit filed in U.S. District Court was the “ first Columbus r them to younger patients. Dallas pc Richmond r SS 33 said one agent. legal challenge of the right to achieve literacy brought The administration has proposed a 2 percent reduction lx.’nver pc St. Louis sy 3S S3 .02 46 33 .02 Three of those arrested were Gary Balough, who in the state of Connecticut and probably the entire in the amount the federal government pays for hospital |)eln')i( r Salt Lak Ctypc IXiluth f San Antonio ^ 87 47 .... finished 11th in last Sunday’s Daytona 500; Herbert Mar­ United States,” said coalition Chairman Cesar A. services. Jordan estimated it would cost Rhode Island . VA P;'So pc 70 37 San Diego sy 66 .... San Franese sy fo ro .... tin Tillman, 52, a top driver at Hialeah Speedway, and Bataila. hospitals between $25 million and $30 million per year. H.irtford pt 33 24 Educator tells Weicker i'.iiolulo sh 81 74 San Juan pc 8S 71 Bruce “ Pee Wee” Griffin, 43, of Miami. Irulianapolis r 37 31 Seattle r SI 38 n I Jai-Ksn Mss pc 71 47 Spokane cl so 34 .03 Jack> ‘ ille sy 80 r>o Tampa . sy 74 f« .33 Defense in deep trouble 5uspect admits beating Kansy; City cl 38 32 Washington s 47 29 JO 30 3f. .... Many admit driving drunk ATLANTA (UPI) — Wayne Williams’ defense Las Vegas sy 60 48 Wichita pc LHtlo Rock p<’ T l 42 appears to be in deep trouble, and he and his parents ENFIELD (U P I) — Michael P. Clougherty has i ' WASHINGTON (U P I) — About 25 percent of the mitted to two Enfield detectives that he beat and roobod Vincent: Cuts hurt neediest may have to testify — and face cross-examination — teenagers and half the adults questioned in a sooper than expected. Charles E. and Susan F. Dart in their Enfield home last government-financed study said they had driven at least The black would-be talent scout is on trial for the week, police Chief Walter J. Skower said. recipients will see their financial facilities, staff and funding.” technicians and paraprofessionals. once in their iives while drunk. murder of two of the 28 young blacks abducted and slain Mrs. Dart died of head injuries suffered in a beating Proposed cuts in federal aid to The study, conducted by researchers at the University students would eliminate aid ended under current federal 1 Vincent said the proposed cuts hit in Atlanta, and Dart was treated for a head injury and released “ If president Reagan's economic of Michigan, was paid for by'four government agencies educational opportunities for the proposals,” Vincent wrote. especially hard at the community The defense clearly has been stalling for time during from a Springfield, Mass., hospital. Lottery policies are correct, there will be an “ These are our neediest students colleges “where the majority of seeking to find out the impact of advertising on beer, Clougherty, 18, wno was charged In an arrest wairant groups that most need advanced unprecedented need for a the past two davs. and are among those least likely to students come from families with wine and hard iiquor consumption. The reason for marking tirhe became apparent with murder in Mrs. Dart’s death, told Sgts. Dario J. training, the president of professional and highly skilled labor find employment without additional severely limited financial Authors of the report said the study was based on a Wednesday when it was learned the defense's fiber Russotto and Pasquale D’Amato, that when he left the Manchester Community College force to fill the jobs his policies Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: training. resources.” iimited and unscientific sample of the population and expert, Charles Morton of Oakland, Calif., was no longer Dart’s home at 17 Louise Drive Feb. 9 he did not know said. would create. What better oppor­ should not be relied on too heavily as an indicator of how England Wednesday: 0115. Dr. William E. Vincent made that “ In addition to this impact, we are “ The community colleges are on the team and a new expert had been rushed in. Mrs. Dart was dead, Skower said. tunity to prepare for this demand f . Rhode Island dally: 4066. receiving applications from in­ democracy’s colleges, for they Americans behave. Connecticut daily: 902. statement in a letter to Sen. Lowell than to serve thousands of jobless Massachusetts daily; alone provide geographic, academic Vermont daily; 016. Weicker. The letter was submitted creasing numbers of students who workers who have been laid off in 9413. and financial access to higher Maine daily; 053. as written testimony in connection can no longer afford the college of Connecticut. with a hearing on proposed federal their choice and who plan to study education,” Vincent wrote. “ No student aid reductions which one or two years with us in order to other collegiate institution is so “ Yet all of Connecticut’s public Feopletalk colleges and its university face cur­ Weicker will hold Friday at 10 a.m. afford higher tuitions elsewhere. closely tied to the people and the tailment and fiscal austerity. What at the University of Connecticut. “ Ironically, we are already filled community and no other collegiate Fittegy,-. “ At Manchester Community to capacity and this year we were institution has made so determined is worse, the opportunity afforded Ella’s pudding pot College, the state’s largest, ap­ forced to refuse admission to nearly a commitment to meeting by student aid money, so necessary proximately 590 of 900 eligible 600 students because of inadequate America’s need for well-trained to lower income groups, is ending.” Ella Fitzgerald may have lost her yellow basket, Almanac but she’s gained a pot - the “ Pudding Pot” award as the Woman of the Year from Harvard’s Hasty Pudding Theatricals club. Blue ribbon education panel Ella was at Cambridge, Mass., for the award and By United Press International parade in her honor, then sang her version of ‘T v e I Got a Crush on You.” Today is Thursday, Feb. 18, the 49th day of 1982 with She told the young actors she got her start in the % 316 to follow. Boston area performing with the Chick Webb band, The moon is moving toward its new phase. with whom she later recorded her first million The morning are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter seller record, “ A-Tisket, A-Tasket,” in which she AACC head questions report and Saturn. lost her yellow basket, in 1938. There is no evening . The Hasty Pudding, America’s oldest dramatic Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Herald photo by rarquioio and can’t afford to pay increased organization founded in 1844, will honor James American philanthropist George Peabody was born By Nancy Thompson “ I would like to know why the years.” Cagney next Wednesday as its 1982 Man of the Feb. 18, 1795. tuition. Herald Reporter commission didn’t explore the fact Year, then perform its zany play, “ Sealed With a On this date in history; i Vincent p i^icted that community Friendly game that more than 50 percent of the Vincent also questioned the In 1861, Jefferson Davis was sworn into office as qolleges will grow at a modest rate, Quiche.” A recent report by a blue ribbon college students go out of state,” report’s failure to address the president of the Confederate States of America at father than decline, because an in­ panel' on Higher Education and the Vincent said. “ These students colleges’ role in the community. Sol R. Cohen of 51 Jordt St. enjoys a friendly bridge game at Montgomery, Ala. creasing percentage of high school Economy raises more questions perceive that the opportimities they the Senior Citizen’s Center. Cohen retired In 1976 as a reporter Ski weekend In 1930, the planet Pluto was discovered by than it answers, according to thg^ hnd in Qinnecticut are inferior to Seniors will go on to college and “ The report talks about public in­ for the Manchester Herald. He still writes occassionally for the astronomer Gyde Tom Baugh at the Lovell Observatory president of Manchester Communi­ the opportunities they find more adults will return to school. stitutions as liabilities,” he said. Folks who want to mingle on the ski slopes with in Flagstaff, Ariz. ty College. elsewhere.” “ We're not simply a tax expense Herald and other publications. celebrities such as Jimmy and Marie Osmond, In 1967, nuclear physicist Robert Oppenhelmer died at Dr. William E. Vincent, MCC Vincent also questioned a finding A recommendation that tuition be when you consider the, services we Robert Conrad and Kate Jackson, can have a dandy the age of 62. He played a key role in development of the president, said he has no quarrel in the report which points to under- tied to the inflation rate was also provide:” four-day weekend in Utah — for $1,500 per person or questioned by Vincent, who said atomic bomb. with the facts presented by the funding of higher education in­ Vincent said his most serious $2,000 per couple. It’s all in a good cause — to help such an action would run contrary to In 1980, Pierre Elliot Trudeau and the Liberal party report but questions some of the stitutions, but makes no recommen­ reservation concerns the. panel's Teen charged in theft raise funds for the United States Olympic ski team. were returned to power in Canada. conclusions reached by the panel. dation for increased funding for t)ie state’s current philosophy of ’The “ Osmonds Present the U.S. Ski Team recommendation to create an 11- “ I appreciate the effort that went public institutions. The report does' ijigher education. member Board of Governors to ad­ Police arrested an Andover incident told police. Celebrity Classic” takes place Feb. 27-March 2 at A thought for the day; Thomas Jefferson said, “ I hold into this and I think they got their recommend that state support for Park City Utah. "W e, as a-$ociety, have made a minister the state’s higher educa­ teenager Monday and charged him ... that a little rebellion now and then is a go<^ thing, facts straight,” Vincent said. “ I just students in private schools increase ' The employee apprehended bocha Other VIPs include six more Osmonds, Gary commitmoit to fund education at all tion institutions. with fourth-degree larceny after he and as necessary in the political world as $torms in the think we have to take a close look at 25 percent, Vincent noted. outside the store. Police said they Collins, Cathy Lee Crosby, Bruce Jenner, Tony levels,” Vincent said. “ If we’re allegedly walked out of Marshall's physical.” the conclusions.” Another question concerned a The report, he said, does not fully searched Socha and found he was Geary, Jayne Kennedy, Hal Linden, Hugh O’Brien, UPI photo going to maintain open access to with a pair of boots on his feet that Vincent, who! emphasized that he prediction by the panel that enroll­ address what would become of .the not carrying any money with which Lorna Patterson, Connie Stevens, Robert Urich, education and true equality of op­ he hadn’t paid for, police said today. was speaking As an individual and ment will drop 35 percent by 1990. central offices of the colleges or the to buy the boots, which cost about Dick Van Patten, Randi Oakes, Dick Smothers, portunity, you just can’t tie tuition Daniel J. Socha, 16, put on the new Jaz singer Ella Fitzgerald admires the University's Hasty Pudding Theatricals not as a representative of the com­ “ Projections in the past have enormous staffing needs required by $35. Sara Purcell and Meredith Baxter-Birney, 2 tb inflation.” boots and stuffed his old ones into a munity college system, wondered never held up,” Vincent said. “ We a central bureaucracy. The report Highlight of the weekend will be a black tie and gold Pudding Pot she received after being Wednesday. shopping bag and walked out of the ilanriirBtpr HpraUi why the commission failed to ad- live in such a dynamic society that Vincent said that many of the does not indicate how a Board of Socha was released on $100 bond named “Woman of the Year" by Harvard Manchester Parkade store, an blue jeans party. ’ d r ^ facts that surfaced in the what seems like a logical projection community colleges’ students are at (governors would save tax dollars, and scheduled to appear in court Official Manchester Newspaper employee there who witnessed the report. now could be all out of focus in five le marghial end of the economy he added. March 1. Samuel Barber, on Feb. 21 at the University of USPS 327-500 VOL. CT, No. 118 Loves those Dukes Quote of the day Tennessee ... r PubHtIwd dally axcapt Sunday Suggastad carriar ralaa ara “ Love, Sidney” and “ The Dukes of Hazzard” are Diane Sawyer, one of the top women at CBS News and curtain holldaya by tha $1.20 waakly, $5.12 for ona Jill SL John plays the owner of a Southern Manehaatar PuMlablng Co.. 16 month, $15.36 for thraa montha, Housing authority maintenance plan awaits HUD decision on different networks, but the heart of a 6-year-old and cohost of its “ Morning” show, thinks there’s a California pro football team in a new television Bralnard Placa, Manehaatar. $30.70 for alx montha and $61.40 knows nothing about network loyalty. Kaleena Kiss simple path to success in her glamor business of series, “ Rooster,” starring Paul Williams and Pat Conn. 06040. Saoohd olaaa for ona yaar. Mall rataa ara poataga paid at Manehaatar. avallabla on raquaat' of NBC’s “ Itove, Sidney” says her favorite male television — hard work. McCormick and including in the cast N FL stars She told Glamour magazine: ‘"rhere’s no magic Conn. POSTMASTER: Sand ad- Pat MastrangelO voiced some op­ said a maintenance plan would be stars, next to her co-star Tony Randall, are Tom Dan Pastorini, Cody Jones, Jackie Slater and Bill draaa ehangaa to tha Manehaatar The proposal prepared for the Uiey had met with soine HUD of­ not the plan would ease the way for To plaea a daaaHlad or diaplay By Lisa Zowada I position to the idea. composed of three parts, a survey Wopat and John Schneider, who play Luke and Bo to it. It’s all in the preparation; in all those dreary Harald, P.O. Box 591, advartlaamant, or to raport a authority by Cahn Engineering, ficials and were convinced the the funds. Bain of the Los Angeles Rams ... Herald Reporter I phase, an analysis phase and a final Duke of Hazzard. pedestrian virtues they told you about in seventh Manehaatar, Conn. 06040. nawa ham. atory or plotura Idaa, Wallingford consultants, said sudi a elzistence of a long-term Until HUD makes its position “ W e a r e guinea pigs,” report phase. Both “ Sidney” and “ Dukes” now are taped at grade and you didn’t believe. It’s making the extra call 643-2711. Offlea houra ara Thei Manchester Housing Authori­ plan would cost $25,000 or 10 cenU maintenance plan would make it clear, Phelan said, the proposal To aubaerlba, or to raport a 6:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday Mastrangleo said. “ We’ve been Warner Brother’s Burbailk studio. However it call and caring a lot.” Ellen Burstyn has been'nomlnated for president cMier to get HUD repair funds in from Cahn should be tabled. dallvary problam, call 647-9946. through Friday. ty W^nesday voted to table a per square foot for the 250,000 doing fine all along. We don’t need The reports would be reviewed by seems whenever Kaleena was on the lot, “ Dukes” of Actors’ Equity ... square feet of authoriW building a the future. If the authority does adopt such a OtIIca houra ara 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 proposal for a five-year people to come over and find out we the authority and Cahn consultants was on location. When “ Dukes” was on the lot, p.m. Monday through Friday and Tha Manehaatar Harald la a niaintenance plan until HUD of­ figure several authority members jBut Dennis Phelan, the plan soon, it will probably be the MeHssa Manchester will sing “ Amazing ^ c e ” aubacribar to UnHad Praaa Intar- need a radiator. If we need a will meet with the authority to dis­ Kaleena was in school. Glimpses 7 to 10 a.n1. Saturday. OaHvary ficials come :to agreem ent on called “ a lot of:money.” Authority’s executive dtaector, said first housing authority in Connec­ Finally last week Kaleena found herself sitting on at the “ I Love L ib e rty g a la at the Los ffl^ le s ahoukt ba mada by S p.m, Mon­ national nawa aarvloaa and la a radiator, we get a radiator.” cuss the findings as well as the im- mam bar of tha Audit Buraau of wbettier adoptinig the plan will make The Cahn representatives who he has also talked to HUD officials ticut to do so. Soprano Eleanor Steber will sing “ Knoxville, Sports Arena on Feb. 22; which will air as m ABC day through Friday and by 7:30 ' plementation of preventative the lap of Tom Wopat getting an autograph from a.m. Saturday. CIreulatlona. obtatiiing HUD funds for repairs first' presented the idea to the since the Jah. 27 meeting and said Before the matter was put tem­ Summer of 1915,” a work she commissioned from television special March 21 .... In the proposal the consultants maintenance programs. both her heroes on the set of “ Dukes.” eariet. | authority at Its Jan. 27 meeting, said they appearefi divided on whether or porarily to rest, however, chairman MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982 - 5 4 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18, 1982 Was tower Marchers Lawmakers, UConn officials poisoned by Hartford lunch and comaraderie” between the university and the Hartford Civic Center coliseum against Syracuse isolated, there would- be no need to have [he b l ^ . Ms Checko said tests could be run on the fecal samples analyzed, which she said would take 2 to 3 face cops By Suzanne Trimel legislative branch of state government. It was held United Press International before UCtonn’s basketball game Saturday night at the cultures within 3 or 4 days. If the cause of the problem is weeks: error factor m HARTFORD — A sUtte health investigator suspects dozens of state lawmakers and their families. Universi­ and KkK ty of Onnecticut administrators and alumni may have suffered food poisoning last weekend at a luncheon. Paj Checko, a state Department of Health Services MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) - epidemiologist, took blood samples from 26 lawmakers in air crash? Civil Tights activists on the final leg in the Republican offices at the state Capitol Wednesday of a 180-mile push to extend the in an effort to determine what made them sick. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN VoUng Rights Act vowed to defy a She also asked them to return today with stool BOSTON (UPI) — The possibility released the transcripts and tapes, city parade permit today and said Langley could not have heard samples. of air traffic controller error has retrace exactly the last S miles of Swu'al lawmakers called the health department to MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS been raised in the crash of World the conversation between the con­ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s complain ’Tuesday upon returning to the (^pitol after OUR OWN Airways Fiight 30 which skidded off trollers and the Northwest flight historic 1965 march. the long holiday w^kend and learning some of their “because they were not on the same U8DA CHOICE an icy runway into Boston Harbor "We’re not going to get to colleagues also experienced two days of cramps, •WITZULAND minutes after another jumbo jet frequency.” Montgomery and let some racist diarrhea and nauMa after the luncheon at the managed to stop just short of the And Milton Gun, spokesman for mayor turn us around,” march SheratonHartford Hotel. SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 . 9 9 water on the same runway. World Airways, said, “This shows leader the Rev. Joseph Lowery “I thought I had a virus,” said Sen. George Gunther, BOnOM ROUND MucKra Seven minutes before the pilot of that our pilot did etverything that shouted to nearly l,i)W cheering BOLOGNA ...... was expected of him and beyond. R-Stratford, who was sick for two days. .* 1 . 9 9 the DC-10 radioed "World’s going blacks jammed in a church “I was just dying for two days,” said Steve Dolan, a ROAST MUCKra off the end,” a Northwest Airlines .Langley didn’t have the information Wednesday night. “We’re not asking that night that might have proved in­ UConn trustee. CENTER CUT COOKED SALAMI...... flight roared down the runway 15 anybody who don’t feel moved to do Sanitarians also were sent to the hotel to check the .» 2 . 1 9 valuable.” and alerted air traffic controllers J that.” foods served and how they were handled.' As a matter of that braking conditions were so poor Airport officials would not explain Even if the marchers decided routine in such cases, Ms. Decko said, the department BOnOM ROUND raOVOLONE CHEESE .» 2 . 4 9 it stopped just before the water, ac­ why the controllers did not relay the today to adhere to the three-block was concerned about the possibility that a widely THANKSQIVINQ DAY BRAND cording to transcripts of tapes information to the World flight, detour around the downtown available commercial food product might be con- maintaining they could not com­ TURKEY BREAST .» 3 . 4 9 released Wednesday. business district and avoid trouble taminated.- MUCKE’8 LUNCHEON LOAF Logan International Airport con­ ment pending the outcome of the ROAST .lb. National Transportation Safety with Mayor Emory Folmar and the “Nothing is isolated yet,” she said, “but 1 suspect trollers made no mention of the police, the Ku Klux Klan planned a we’re talking about food poisoning, frpm the symp­ VEAL LOAF ,.*1 . 8 9 Board investigation. MUCKE’S braking problems encountered by counterdemonstration at the toms.” She said salmonella bacteria was a possibility. Northwest Airlines Flight 42 to the The jumbo jet’s cockpit nose sec­ BACK RUMP ' Capitol, which could lead to another Clold meats and salads were served at the annual KIELBASA World Airways DC-10, the tion was severed as the craft plowed .* 2 . 1 9 into the ice-caked waters with 209 confrontation. “Connecticut Day” Saturday luncheon to about 185 peo­ QROTE a WEIQEL SKINLESS FRANKS OR transcripts showed. Lowery, president of the Southern ple, including U(^nn President John DiBiaggio, several ROAST Two passengers remain missing passengers and crew aboard. WHALER FRANKS .«,* 1 .9 9 , Five minutes before the crash, Christian Leadership Conferepce, other top university administrators, the Board of and presumed drowned in the Jan. said he would lead anyone who Trustees and Alumni Board, and 80 lawmakers and their 23 crash. after several aircraft had reported \ poor braking Conditions, the control \ would follow him on the six-block families. EYE ROUND In Washington, officials of the tower said Runway 15 was about to UPI photo path straight to the Capitol. He said Ms. Checkasaid she asked UConn’s Alumni Associa­ Professional Air Traffic Controllers he would not bow to Folmar and five tion, which sponsored the luncheon, to supply a list of ' GARDEN FRESH Organization, which has been on be closed. The transcript also disclosed that pontiff slopped in Cotonou for a brief visit white councilmen who wanted to “- people who attended and check how many from the ROAST PRODUCE SPECIALS strike since last August, refused to Benin President Mathieu Kerekou (left) and send us down back streets.” college group were sick. She said an initial investigation comment officially on the failure to the jumbo skidded off the runway Pope John Paul II talk together during the between visits in Nigeria and Libreville, without informing the controllers of “It’s a sacred route,” Lowery showed one out of every four people were sick. relay the Northwest flight informa­ pope’s visit to Cotonou Wednesday. The Gabon. said. “They are violating the in­ tion to the World Airways crew. any problems before Langley’s DiBiaggio was out of town Wednesday because of a MAIHE RUSSET POTATOES 5 I 8 9 < However, a PATCO official who chilling final statement. tegrity of dur pilgrimage.” death in his family, and a university spokesman said he During the next two minutes, con­ U.S. District Judge Robert Varner was unsure whether the president became sick. declined to be identified, said, "It is Ms. Checko said most people she interviewed started CUBE STEAK a requirement that controllers pass trollers tried six times to get confir­ denied the marchers’ last-minute CELLO SPINACH ,.„6 9 « mation that the aircraft “rolled off appeal to force the city to allow feeling ill Sunday and the symptoms lasted two days. the most current braking report to Walter McGowan, UConn public information director, the next aircraft to land. Since the the end of Runway” 15. There was them to track King’s march through Pope arrives today the downtown business section, but said the annual event is intended as a “day of fellowship CORNISH Northwest flight had to use reverse no response. MUSHROOMS ...... 9 9 * thrust to keep from going off the Thirty-eight minutes before the also refused the city’s request for an end, that information should have crash, the Automatic Terminal In­ injunction forbidding it. ’The march began at Carrollton in GAME HENS .lb. been relayed." formation Service (ATIS) available TEMPLE ORANGES 8 il9 9 « .The Federal Aviation Ad­ to all flights reported: Pickens County Feb. 6 to pressure Union wins fight ministration’s flight controllers "Braking action is fair to poor in Equatorial Guinea Congress into extending the 1965 handbook mandates that controllers reported by a 727 on Runway 15 Voting Rights Act and protest the "furnish quality of braking action as right. All field surfaces are covered voting fraud convictions of Julia over solicitation received from pilots or the airport with a thin layer of ice. Visibility 2 Vz LIBREVILLE, Gabon (UPI) - island of Bioko. left the once-prosperous country in Wilder, 69, and Maggie Bozeman, management to all aircraft," the of­ miles and light rain and fog.” Pope John Paul 11 arrived today in Although the eight-hour visit is ruins. two black Pickens County women. ficial said. .The ATIS advised tuning into a ravaged and blighted Equatorial one of the shortest of the pope’s trip, Macias, who was said to drink the King’s bloody Selma-to- Vatican officials said he was at­ Montgomery march spurred HARTFORD (UPI) — United Technologies Corp. says There was no conversation field condition report, compiled an Guinea, a west African country blood and eat the flesh of his it will “definitely” appeal a federal order that it drop a USDA Choice between the tower and Flight 30 for hour earlier, which said: recovering from 11 years of misrule taching great importance to the stop enemies, was overthrown in 1979 in passage of the federal election law by a dictator who banned the Roman because he will be comforting and in 1965. ’Two of the slain civil rights rule barring workers at one of its divisions from three minutes, from the time it "Runway 15 right... is open— and a military coup led by his cousin. soliciting for their union during breaks from the job. received clearance to land at 7:33 plowed full length and width, sur­ Catholic Church and persecuted its consoling Catholics who have suf­ Col. ’Theodor Obian Nguema, and leader’s children joined the current bishops and priests. fered, and thanking them for their march. The National Labor Relations Board ordered an end to p.m. EST and the point when the faces sanded 50 feet on either side of later was executed. the rule that prphibited workers at the company’s . 9 9 the center line. Surfaces covered The pope, on his first foreign trip faith. M pilot, Capt. Peter Langley, reported BOnOM ROUND ROAST since the May 13th attempt on his When it gained independence from The colonel, who has been presi­ Hamilton-Standard Division in Windsor Locks from at 7.36 p.m.: "World's going off the with up to one-quarter inch of hard dent since then, sent an urgent engaging in union solicitation during all non-paid Center Cut end!" packed show with drifts ... The life, flew to Bata on the Riu Muni Spain in 1968, Equatorial Guinea enjoyed one of black Africa’s appeal to Spain for aid, reopened the working time. Walter Metcalf, 70, and his son runway markings are obscured. The mainland, where he was to Catholic schools, and released The order was issued by a three-member NLRB panel Leo, 40, of Dedham, Mass,, were braking action is fair to poor ... Use celebrate mass and meet with highest per capita incomes and rates of school attendance. ’The priests who had been imprisoned. after a complaint was filed by District 91 of the Inter­ reported missing three days after caution.” Catholic priests. Signups national Association of Machinists . and Aerospace 2 . 1 9 Earlier, John Paul'was welcomed foreign reserves coffers were filled The tiny country, tucked between B O n O M ROUND R O ^ At 7:01 p.m. Delta Airlines Flight * the accident due to a mixup in coun­ to Equatorial Guinea — the fourth by a brisk cocoa trade. Gabon'And Cameroon, has one of the Workers, which represents about 3,0(X) workers at ting passengers the night of the 929 reported to the tower, in a Hamilton-Standard. crash. Both are presumed drowned. message which was also not relayed nation of his west African tour — by But 11 years of rule by Francisco highest percentages of Catholics in I\o Substitute President Col. Theodor Obian Macias Nguema, a tyrant who prac­ black Africa — nearly 90 percent of Uiiioh officials Wednesday hailed the NLRB debision We Give Old Fashioned Don Turner, chief of the to incoming flights: “If nobody else for draft and said it could also affect another solicitation case evaluations branch of the Federal told you ... it’s poor to nil out there Nguema during a brief stopover at ticed cannibalism and waged a Equatorial Guinea’s population of For Quality Malabo, the nation's capitai on the genocidal war that killed thousands. about 350,000 people. p ^ in g over solicitation restrictions at UTC’s Pratt & Butcher Service ... Aviation Administration which on the braking.” Whitney Aircraft Group. UTC, which is Connecticut’s largest private employer, said in a statement from its corporate STORE HOURS: increase headquarters in Hartford that it would go to court to fight the decision in the Hamilton-Standard case. Mon. S Tues. 'til 6:00 ___ : j 317 Highland S i WASHINGTON (UPI) - The “We definitely will appeal the decision to the U.S. Cir­ UAW leaders endorse Ford pact Wed., Thurs., S Fri. 'til 9:00 government’s pledge to prosecute cuit Court of Appeals,” the company said. “In an earlier M M K H ES T ER young men who do not sign up for case involving the same issue, the apjieals court upheld C H IC A G O (UPI) - United Auto economic situation since the Great was expected to be minimal. (Council members) realized we manner as their leadership did,” Sat. & Sunday Depression. The Ford contract did not include wouldn’t bring to them an agree­ Ephlin said. ’The contract, which the draft has sparked the biggest the company’s position. ’The NLRB apparently has Workers leaders overwhelmingly surge ever in draft registration, the chosen to ignore the court’s position.” til 6:00 CONN. endorsed a historic contract with UAW President Douglas Fraser, a deal reached during failed talks at ment that wasn’t in their best in­ trades wage and benefit concessions who said he was ’’very,' very General Motors that would have terest.” for job security, will now be sub­ head of the Selective Service HZG£I££ITD FJL Ford Motor Co. and moved im­ System said today. mediately today to the task of pleased” with the contract endorse­ passed along as rebates to con­ Fraser also said the contract mitted to a vote by the 170,(X)0 eligi­ selling the rank and file on the idea ment, immediateiy returned to sumers the amount of concessions should result in ’’more stable ble Ford hourly workers. Of that Speaking one day after Attorney of giving up benefits for job securi­ Detroit to give his first pitch for the granted by the UAW. pricing” even though no guarantees group, about 60,0(X) are indefinitely General William French Smith New jury mulled stepped up administration efforts ty- pact to a meeting of union produc­ "There is no suggestion the sub­ of price cuts were made. or temporarily laid off. The union’s Ford Council, wearing tion workers today. stantial concessions we have been UAW Vice President Donald Fraser said the ratification vote stressing that failure to register is a green and white stickers and buttons A tiny band of dissidents asked to give up will lower prices — Ephlin, the union’s chief negotiator would begin immediately and set a crime, Selective Service head Maj. in Piccolo death emblazoned with the slogan "Vote denounced the agreement at a press the money will just go to the cor­ at Ford, predicted the margin of ap­ Feb. 28 deadline. If the pact is ap­ Gen. Tom Tumage said compliance is on the rise and resisters are Ln the Yes for Jobs." endorsed the pact conference earlier Wednesday, and poration,” Gardner said. proval by hourly workers will proved, it would take effect the next BRIDGEPORT (UPI) — A judge will decide next GROCERY SPECIALS FROZEN & DAIRY Wednesday on a 132-12 standing their leader. Local 600 member A1 But Fraser disagreed. mirror the Ford Council’s vote. day and run until September 1984. minority. “Mr. Smith said he would week if a second grand jury will consider a murder in- vote. The contract is designed to Gardner, vowed to fight it during “This pact is in the best interest of “Ford workers. I’m confident, UAW leaders will meet Saturday ^ctment against the man charged with gunning down SWEET LIFE help pull Ford from its worst the ratification process. ’Their effect Ford workers,” he said. "They will vote in relatively the same in Detroit to plot strategy for selling prosecute those who fail to comply PILL8BURY PLU8 (FRENCH STYLE OR CUT GREEN) with the law. He indicated that when reputed organized crime leader Frank Piccolo...... 8 9 * the contract to the rank and file. A first 18-member grand jury r e f u ^ ’Tuesday to CAKE MIXES ...... GREEN BEANS...... 2 1 7 9 * Under the 31-month pact. Ford people get the word that we’re PILL8BURY R.T.8. return ah indictment against Gus Curcio, 30, of Strat­ SWEET LIFE promised to maintain current jobs, serious about what we’re doing here ...... * 1 . 0 9 ... (they) will comply. I don’t think ford, who was charged by police with killing Piccolo on FROSTING...... BROCCOLI SP EA R S...... ,.„5 9 * which might be lost by future sub­ PILL8BURY FAMILY contracting of work to non-union that’s a naive assumption. I think a Bridgeport street comer last Sept. 19. BIG VALLEY U.S. considers domestic and foreign sources, and that’s a fact,” ’Tumage said on Piccolo had been identified by iflithorities as a chief FUDGE BROWNIE...... * 1 . 0 9 MIXED FR U IT...... ,..9 9 « NBC’s “Today” program. Connecticut associate of New York’s Carlo Gambino CONTADINA replace jobs to the best of the com­ crime family, and authorities said they believed the SNOW CROP pany’s ability. “In the past two weeks, we’ve had . . . 2 { 7 9 * the greatest response to the slaying was o^ered by organized crime leaders in New TOMATO SAUCE RVE AUVE & HVE AUVE FRUIT PUNCH ...... ,.. 8 9 « registration requirement than ever York. NEW FREEDOM ANYDAY AC|4 LOUISES before in history,” he added. Assistent State’s Attorney Frank S. Maco immediate­ PANTILINERS...... LASAGNAORMAMCOTTI...... * new sanctions ly challenged the grand jury’s decision not to return an 1 . 5 9 DIAMOND Innocence Smith said W^nesday the Justice HOOD Department fully intends to enforce indictment and asked Superior Court Judge Edward J. WALNUTS...... , . » , * 2 . 2 9 APPLE JUICE...... ,.* 1 . 8 9 the law requiring young men to Stodolink to convene a second grand jury. ROYAL PRINCE register when they reach age 18. It Maco said the first grand jury “went into areas HOOD maintained* is estimated some 8(X),(X)0 Kave not beyond what they bad proper instruction to perform” YAMS...... 2 1 * 1 . 0 0 COnAGE CHEESE...... ,.. 8 9 « against Soviets and also criticiz^ the instructions Stodolink had given NE8TLE8 registered. 8T0UFPER8 The administration extended a to the panel, which deliberated Tor only about an hour. MORSELS...... » * 1 . 8 9 Stodolink said he would rule Monday on the prosecu­ FRENCH BREAD PIZZA CHEESE...... ,...* 1 . 8 9 WASHINGTON (UPI) - The • Further cutting Soviet hard- by Locke grace period until Feb. 28 for young SOLO — 10 OUNCE MRS. SMITH’S men to register without fear of tion request for another grand jury. Defense lawyers op­ White House is considering new currency earnings by banning the posed the request and asked that Curcio be released PLASTIC CUPS...... 2 1 * 1 . 0 0 CHERRY P E ...... „.* 1 . 8 9 sanctions in response to the Polish purchase of certain “nonessential” BOSTON (UPI) - Former prosecution. After that. Smith said, the depart­ from the $125,000 tend posted after his arrest. SWEET LIFE IS OZ. BOTTLe OR 7 OZ. TUBE crisis, one that would tighten credit Soviet products in the West, such as Massachusetts Transportation ...... « . 9 9 « 8 on Soviet purchases and another automobiles, caviar and vodka. Secretary Barry M. Locke, whose ment will enforce the law, and “if MAYONNAISE...... PRELL SHAMPOO...... *1 . 9 9 • '-‘va BUMBLE BEE CHUNK LIGHT that would ban imports of non- Such products provide less than 2 seven- to 10-year sentence at we can’t handle everybody, we’ll essential goods, such as Russian percent of Soviet earning capacity Walpole state prison has been handle as many as we can.” T liN A IMOIL ABUTATBR ...... SCOPE MOUTHWASH...... ,..* 1 . 8 9 vodka. * in the West, but the restriction stayed for one week, continues to Failure to register is a felony Hartford police Officials said the Reagan ad­ would. hurt the Soviets without maintain his innocence and says punishable by up to five years in jail ministration is trying to line up causing any real economic hardship he’s confident he’ll be vindicated. and a $10,000 fine. allied support for the possible elsewhere. “’This is certainly the saddest day Since July 1980, more than 7 million young men bom fromTdOO to chief suspended measures against the Soviet Union, It is expected the credit restric­ of my life. However, it is not the which it has blamed In part, for the final day of my life,” Locke, once a 1964 have registered, Tumage said. tions would apply only to future HARTFORD (UPI) — (Sty Manager Woodrow Wilson crackdown in Poland. sales, not current contracts. state cabinet official and close ad­ “It really staggers my mind to think that they r e ^ y try to serious­ < Gaitor B usp^ed police Oiief George Sicaras for five •rllli roupon A 7.SO purrhn*«g They said Wednesday, ’The current options being con­ viser to Gov. Edward J. King, said 11 irflli coupon A- t.,tO purrhnse | |!r addition to being sentenced to process all those cases.” were supporting the proposal. SPRAY STARCH I ficials dealing with allies. a television interview a week ago, Sicaras also I ^ MIXES 180Z. I I 490Z. The White House has been war­ the maximum security facility During the Vietnam War era from In ning one plan — forcing overseas- One official said it has been “a Locke was fined $5,000. He was con- 1964-73, the Selective Service warned he would go to the state’s attorney If politicians based subsidiaries and licensees of nightmare” with each U.S. sugges­ .victed on five counts of conspiracy referred the names of 209,517 young interfered with his appointment to fill the vacant assis­ U.S. firms to join sanctions — tion for Europeans to enter joint to commit bribery and larceny Feb. men to the Justice Department for tant dUef’s position. 69*1 99 1.49 sanctions being answered by draft violations, according to Lan­ did not explain why he ordered the suspension ilS UPI photo IIValM Fob. 18 thru* Fob. 21| , probably will be illegal in some 11 V«Hd M>. 18 thru POb. 21 I I■ Valid * Fob. 18 thru Fob. 21 2 by a jury which heard 12 days of Valid Fob. 18 thruI* Fob. 21 I countries and politically unwise, of­ questions of why the United States testimony. dau. Wednesday. I does not hit the Soviets where it Landau said ther^ were 25,279 in­ “I had ahaolutely no (ideai) that this was coming il I I I I ficials said. Foliage frames shuttle The prosecution charged that HiOHLAND PARK Mia. I HIOHLAND PARK MKT. | HIOHLAND PARK_MK'T *1 HIOHLAND PARK MKT. One official listed two measures really hurts, in the sales of grain. Looke engineered 12 different dictments and 10,000 trials, down,” said Sicaras. “Absolutely no warning.’ITiere is a Sales of high-technology and oil resulting in an extremely dogged better way to handle that. You build a case and discuss under active consideration: The space shuttle Columbia Is framed with roadside foliage schemes that netted more than $80,- • Limiting credit on any Soviet and gas equipment by U.S.-based 000 in illegal payoffs for government court s^tem. In 1972, Im instance, it with the individual — not out of the clear blue.” Tuesday as It Is transported to Pad 39A at Cape Canaveral, Word of the snqienslon caused some disruption at purchases in the West — in effect, firms to the Soviet Union already Jobs, contracts and political in­ there were 25,000 cases pemUng In nuking the Soviets spend more hard are banned by a Dec. 29 executive Fla., where It will be readied for a scheduled March 22 launch, the system, including 5,400 draft polloe headquarters, with one squad reportedly having fluence from September 1900 to May NfliMd to go out to work until urged to do so by Sicaras. IHIV currency for everything they buy. order from President Reagan. the orbiter’s third flight Into space. 1901. cases.

,.f MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982 - 7 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18, 1982 I

Richard Mi Diamond, Publisher 1 Dan Fitts, Editor I Post says O'Neill opinion Alpx Qlrelli, City Editor 'flat, tired^ candidate

Jack HAR’TFORD (UPI) — RepubUcan Sen. Russell Post says he would love Anderson to run against Gov. William O’Neill Liberals overlooking real issue v in this year’s gubernatorial election Washington because the incumbent is “flat” and Merry-Qo-Round “tired.” local level. And in those jWe all have visions of these “I think Bill O’Neill is a rather WASHINGTON - The liberal situations state and local of­ ! governors'--and mayors right flat, tired, leaderless kind of complaint about President ficials are far more susceptible there at the grass roots who are political candidate,” Post said Reagan's New Federalism is the Jack Germond to the tyranny of a majority than going to recognize waste so much Wednesday. “I want to run against predictable one. But it doesn’t go is the federal government. more quickly .than the faceless him.” to the heart of the matter, the and The pressures on these state bureaucrats in Washington — and Post portrayed himself as just the realities of local politics. and local officials already are then move decisively to correct Special opposite of O’Neill. Jules Witcover “I do not bore myself,” he said.“ l Reagan’s critics are extraordinary in a time of op­ it. 1 suggesting that if these 40-odd Syndicated columnists have never been accused of being pressive local taxes and high in­ But people who know state and dull.” social programs are returned to flation rates. One result is that ! local government don’t really interests state and local control, the coun­ The question came up when Post even the funding of local school ' buy that; there is no reason to called a news conference to discuss try will turn back to the kind of systems is a problem in many ! believe that bureaucrats at one a poll he commissioned on whether systematic discrimination communities, let alone the fun­ I level are any more vigilant than the public was bothered that one of against minorities that originally at Vvork The Reagan formulation ap­ ding of welfare or food stamps. those at another. And even the the other three Republican can­ made it necessary for the federal contrary, there is still substan­ Tlius, it is easy to look down most efficient governor or mayor tial evidence at the local level in parently will provide for some didates, former Senate minority government to take its present the road and see governors and cannot personally oversee the ad­ leader Lewis Rome, had been a lob­ role. particular that, for example, the minimum level of social mayors forced to make choices WASHINjGTON — The dangers of programs and funding to meet ministration of such programs. byist. . What that suggests, however, Voting Rights Act is still between spending money for, the so-calljed “legislative veto” — Post denied Rome’s ebntentiort he required to protect minorities that standard — at the outdet. As ' The central weakness in the is that there has been no change let’s say, police and fire protec­ Reagan plan, however, is that now undet attack by the federal had the poll results in hand last against such things as ger­ Gov. Richard Snelling of Ver­ tion on the one hand and in either attitudes or the political rymandering of local legislative these local officials are so much courts — are superbly illustrated by week when he sent Rome a letter balance of power over the last 25 mont, the chairman of the childhood nutrition programs on saying he was going to do it. Post or council districts. National Governors’ Association, more vulnerable politically than the fate of the used-car regulation years. That clearly is not the the other. Guess who wins that i their counterparts in proposed by the Federal Trade Com­ UP! photo said the survey was not yet finished. Nor is it reasonable to say that put it, there will have to be some argument? Rome said he found out about the case. governors and mayors are “humane minimum standard’’ of ! Washington. We have seen that mission. For one thing, the Voting somehow less enlightened than This doesn’t mean that the repeatedly in the last decade — ’The suggested FTC rule would because he abused staff and threatened poll because his campaign consul­ benefits; as part of the package. existing federally-financed social Sen. Wilbur Smith, D-Hartford, Wednesday tant talked with pollsters familiar Rights Act has brought a their poiitical counterparts here governors thrown out on their force used-car dealers to inform Gunther would be “limping with his other dramatic increase in black programs are ideal vehicles for accused Senate Minority Leader George with it. He said the poll was “a in Washington. Anyone who com­ But what is equally clear is ears because they tried to fund buyers abqut their warranty rights leg." Smith is shown in his State Capitol of­ political participation — and achieving social justice. It is un­ Gunther of being racist. But, Gunther says targeted negative poll. It’s designed es to know these stafe and local that the President’s goal a few decent education, mayors sent as well as such defects as cracked fice Wednesday. black clout. One has only to deniable that they are shot he ousted Smith from the GOP caucus room to elicit a particular result.” officials finds the opposite to be years in the future is state and packing because of local taxes. engine heads, damaged ball-joint witness Sen. Strom Thurmond, through with fraud and in­ Post said he didn’t think Rome the Dixiecrat presidential can­ more often the case. local discretion over which The compelling temptation for seals, bad suspension systems and was lying. “I think he didn’t have UP! photo programs are to be maintained competence. Even some of their any of these politicians is to didate of 1948, seeking black sup­ ■SO THE PROBLEM is not most devoted supporters in leakage in the transmission, accurate information.” and at what levei. listen to the voice of the ar­ cooling, brake and steering systems. “We had no information at the port in South Carolina to unders­ one of racial discrimination per Congress concede that there is ticulate m ajority. And the Sen. Russell Post, R-Canton, in a four-way race for the Connec­ tand how dramatic the change se but instead one of power and That, in turn, means that long many a slip between the concept For the second year in a row, the Lawmakers trade time we sent the letter,” he said. ticut Republican gubernatoriai nomination, told a news con­ ; members of that majority are has been. after the debate has been ended and the delivery of services. proposed used-car regulation is Post said he will continue to pur­ influence — most especially, the those who pay local taxes, not sue the issue unless his poll shows ference at the State Capitol in Hartford Wednesday that he will This does not suggest, of lack of it among the disadvan­ at the national level, there will be ^ being considered by Congress. It can talk about opponent Lewis Rome’s work as a lobbyist as iong one little war after another over’ THAT IS WHY the Reagan ' those who consume social ser- voters do not care whether Rome course, that everything is hunky- taged in our society, whether be nullified by a simple majority as he thinks it’s an issue. black, brown or white. these programs at the state and plan sounds so great on paper. was a lobbyist. dory for black Americans. On the vote in [both houses — the Rome, an attorney, began lob­ "legislative veto.” racism accusations bying after he was defeated in 1978 dull or not. ” whether the other GOP candidates. This, of course, gives special- as a candidate for lieutenant gover­ Sen. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck Post also claimed the poll showed battle between the two during the that he and Rome tied at 25 percent interest groups like the used-car lob­ By Jacqueline Huard swears. The man is always telling nor. He has lobbied for banks, the oil and Richard Bozzuto of Watertown, past several months, was overheard industry, pharmaceutical firms and of the vote against the governor, An editorial by a second chance to fight United Press International racist jokes.” also a former Senate minority regulations that would protect the Gunther, a Republican who to say: “He’ll have me (Gunther) other clients. leader, were “dull.” who he said got in the “low 50’s” public frohi being cheated. It is il­ HARTFORD — Two Connecticut represents Stratford, maintained his limping on both legs.” He says individually he made $12,- percent of the vote. lawmakers have traded accusations jokes are harmless. Smith said the story was “a bla­ 000 from lobbying in 1979 and "I have never thought Dick Boz­ However, he said, the survey did m legal for regulatory agency tant lie." not include any ranking for the other “Let me say when the day comes The high cost employees to accept favors from in­ of racism in a clash over the use of a between $25,000 and $30,000 in 1981. zuto to be dull, ” Post answered. "1 BUSU when I can’t tell a joke about a Ger­ Senate Republican Press very much like Gerry Labriola and two contenders, Bozzuto and dustry lobbyists, but no such purity meeting room. Post also said recently Rome was State Sen. Wilbur Smith,, who is man or any other race, it gets to be Secretary Roy Nirschel said Smith a bit “dull.” A reporter asked him have never thought whether he is Labriola. vfe(jir standards; apply to members of black, claimed Wednesday that almost to the point of being used the caucus room more than of procurement Congress and their staffs. Senate Minority Leader George sickening, especially when someone Democrats usualiy do. HIM The usupl response of legislators ‘Doc’ Gunther, who is white, barred like Wilbur Smith takes any joke as “He brought his staff in to have caught accepting favors from an in­ him from a Republican caucus room being racist when it’s being done in iunch, every session day. He put his dustry representative is that their because Gunther is a racist. good taste,” Gunther said. “I’m feet on people’s desks. He treated it Public hearings on gun ban, Feb. 16, 1982, 84 crew life to 277 oil workers and many votes are not for sale — at least not “I think if I were white ... I don’t sure he’s probably told as many like his private office,” Nirschel members of. an oil rig in the more coal miners is actual and think Doc would have done that,” racist, if he wants to identify them said. for the price of a fancy meal or a Smith told the Legislative North Atlantic lost their lives absolute. weekend ih the sum. Yet the buddy- Smith said in an interview with as that, jokes as I have.” when the rig sank. As long as we continue our United Press International. The door between the Senate Management Committee he also buddy relationship between lob­ was having problems with the state governor's pay hike OK'd March 27. 1980, 123 Workers love affair with the good life, Gunther countered that Smith is chamber and the caucus ^ m at byists and,lawmakers can’t help but not allowed to use the Republican issue is now locked. ’The Democrats police security force at the Capitol. died when an oil platform complete with fully-electric look suspicious to the public. caucus room adjoining the Senate have their own caucus room on the The officers patrol the parking lot gun being fired in the more than ■ now which could be consolidated collapsed in the North Sea. homes, two cars (albeit subcom­ Take the case of Rep. Gary Lee, surrounding the building. HARTFORD (UPI) - A chamber because Smith has been other side, of the Senate chamber. legislative committee has voted to century-old building, but said there into 12 under one plan worked out by Nov. 25, 1979. 70 crewmen pact) in every driveway, and R-N.Y., the car dealers’ unabashed abusive to Gunther and his staff. Smith’s seat, however, is located on He claimed he was forced to move hold public hearings on bills to ban have been times when people with Legislative Management. were killed when a rig toppled completely convenient life style, waterboy in the House. Last month, Gunther added that Smith, not he, the side nearest the Republican out of other marked parking spaces guns and other weapons from the permits to carry firearms have Inciuded in the bill is a provision into China’s Bo Hai Gulf. we will be subject to the dangers at the hkght of the Caribbean is racist. meeting room.- on days when the Legislature is not state Capitol and to increase the brought them to the Capitol. to abolish the Executive and “The most bigoted, the most The issue erupted into the open Legislative Nominations Com­ It’s been a sorry year for coal in procuring that end. tourist seiason, Lee and an aide, in session and when there usually governor’s salary from $46,000 to "Every time they have a gun racist legislator is Wilbur Smith,” when Smith appeared before the are many spots free. Smith said the hearing they have people in here mittee. The committee reviews the miners, too. Scores have lost Curious, though, that every Harry Bellardini, spent 10 days with $70,000 a year. their wives in Freeport, Bahamas, said Gunther. Legislative Management Com­ same rule is not applied to everyone The Legislative Management with guns, ” he said. governor's agency, board and com­ their lives in gassy explosions time a nuclear facility is built, it mittee to complain about Gunther in a condominium partially owned Smith, a Democrat who else. Committee, which oversees Capitol The bill would allow authorized mission appointments. and cave-ins, not to mention the is heralded with protests and represents Hartford’s 2nd District, and “inequitable treatment” from people, such as police, to carry Senate Minority Leader George by an upstate New York attorney ■‘I come here to do the work of the operations, also voted Wednesday to hundreds who die every day of lawsuits. Curious that the death also said Gunther tells derogatory state police when parking at the hear testimony on a measure to guns. Gunther, R-Straiford, wants the named RiOhard Malcolm. ’The party jokes about blacks, ethnics and Capitol. state. I can’t bother with that petty The proposal to increase salaries panel eliminated and appointees Black Lung and miner’s asthma. of workers in other energy- of four pdld a bargain rate of 3300 stuff,” he said. 'Tnrrefusing to put reduce the number of legislative women. Gunther, whose right leg was committees from 20 to 12 and to for. a number of Cabinet-level reviewed by Individual committees related industries is taken as a crippled by polio in childhood, said up with inequitable treatment by And yet no one seems to con­ for the condo. “He tells dirty ethnic jokes all the abolish the Executive and members and other state officials who have jurisdiction'over each par­ matter of fact, a professional The landlord-tenant relationship time,” Smith said. “He curses. He Smith, at one point in the running Capitol police.” ticular agency. nect this'carnage with our ever- Legislative Nominations Com­ was based on recommendations hazard. also extends to Lee’s district office mittee. made late last year by the Commis­ The committee rejected a bill to zealous quest for energy, at any . Why this contradiction? Are in Auburn’, N.Y. He rents the office The proposal to ban guns, sion on Compensation of-Elected Of­ pay committee chairmen an extra cost. the hazards of the oil rig or the from a coimpany in which Malcolm switchblades, gravity knives, ficials and Judges. $1,500 and to assign each of them a Under that bill, the governor’s permanent clerk. Critics of nuclear power men­ coal fields more acceptable than is a partner. lawman asks for more blackjacks, bludgeons, metal knuckles, explosives, incendiaries salary would be increased from $46.- The panel also voted down a bill tion the ever-present risk of the spectre of nuclear accident? What ihakes this interesting is I or any other dangerous weapons 000 to $70,000; lieutenant governor, requested by the secretary of the nuclear core meltdown, of con­ The issue is the same, and the that Malcolm is the co-owner of from $25,000 to $40,000; attorney state to have legislators notified taminated particles being University Toyota of Syracuse, from the Capitol was requested by death is equally final. State Police Sgt. David Comp. general, from $38,500 to $50,000; about sessions and special sessions released into the air, of the high N.Y., which is a member of the by first-class mail instead of Perhaps we’ve gone too far to authority to use wiretaps “People who come up here aren’t secretary of the state, comptroller cancer rates in the population National! Automobile Dealers always in favor of what they come and treasurer, from $25,000 to $35,- registered mail. change our energy-dependent Sticking to business Association. This industry group has living within a close radius of a up here about,” said Comp, who is in 000, and legislators from $21,000 for lifestyle. Our needs will continue nuclear facility. ’ led the fight against the proposed charge of Capitol security. He said a two-year term to $30,000 per term. San Marino claims to be the oldest to sap our resources and claim used-car regulation — and has con­ HARTFORD (UPI) — Connec­ The committee also voted to look state in Europe and the oldest “You urr Ju8l ariiiB Halrsinen, ticut’s law officers need the added hearings on controversial legislation They talk in “ half-life,” or the the lives of increasing numbers often create an “adversary type at­ into changing state law so it could republic in the world. It has had a and we pay cash.” tributed heavily to congressional muscle Of eavesdropping and amount of time it takes a of workers. campaigns through its political, ac­ mosphere.” restructure other legislative com­ treaty of friendship with Italy since greater use of wiretapping to fight a mittees. There are 20 committees 1862. radioactive material to lose half But let's not separate their That businesslike observation tion comihittee. more sophisticated criminal ele­ Comp said he was unaware of any its potency. They warn of our in­ deaths into “acceptable” and appeared the other day In a New Malcolm denied that he has lob­ ment, says the commander of state York Times report on Defense 1 Donald Graff ability to store adequately “unacceptable” categories. bied against the FTC rule, and told police. Op«n 8-R pm 643-8474 Secretary Caspar Weinberger’s visit Col. Lester J. Forst, testifying radioactive waste, and the Violent death on an oil rig in the 1 my associate Tony Capaccio,' “I 168 Woodland St. to a Mideast nation that knows all 1 Syndicated Columnist haven’t talked to Lee in a long before the Legislature’s Public dangers of trucks and trains stormy North Atlantic; a slow, Announcement about cash and is beginning to learn time.” Tl|e congressman said there Safety CommittW Wednesday, said carrying the stuff through pop­ claustrophobic death in a black, much more about arms. was no c(jnnict of interest, because without the expanded authority “we are severely hindered, we cannot ulate areas. dank mine shaft; or an insidious Saudi Arabia. he paid hts share of the condo rent odlan But the nuclear hazards men­ death from radiation. The cause It was a Saudi official’s way of stop organized crime.” Y(h h - Complete Garden Center GARDENS and hadn’t talked to his landlord Flanked by his top field com­ set by Abate tioned are potential; the loss of is the same. expressing his government’s about the used-car rule anyway. His coolness toward Washington’s ef­ manders, the uniform^ Forst urged Time to think of— aide, Bellardini, said Rep. Lee had support of a bill to add eavesdrop­ Sowing flower & Vegetable forts to tighten U.S.-Saudi ties into American interest in Mideast ’They nnade a point of underlining had nothing to do with the vacation ping, which is now illegal, to the HARTFORD (UPI) — House Speaker Ernest Abate, Seeds - Burpee, Harts something close to an alliance. politics where they are a restraining their position during the Weinberger state police fight against crime. D-Stamford, will formally announce his candidacy for Otherwise unidentified, the Saudi hrrangenients, and added, “1 have •Ipplewood elllloodgard Berry's World influence on the region’s more visit. While unresponsive to his ef­ known Malcolm for a number of “We need eavesdropping to better governor next week, setting the stage for a battle with could have been speaking entirely volatile regimes and a' forts to interest them in a joint identify crim inals” who have incumbent Gov. William O’Neill for the Democratic Feedng Your Lawn for himself. But more likely not. counterweight to its wild men, years.” i Scotts • freemiew regional arms industry, they did ’There dioesn’t have to be an actual become more sophisticated in so- nomination. ’The sentiments too aptly fit current Libya’s Khadafy and Iran’s agree to establishment of a joint called counter surveillence,” said •CaMwefl B Jones legislative veto to get the special in­ Abate said Wednesday his decision to seek the Saudi attitudes to be either atypical Khomeini. committee “for military projects.” Forst. •Old Fox • MHorgranRer or apocryphal. But in exercising that influence, But they expressly ruled out terests what they want. Sometimes Sgt. Matthew Tyszka, chief of nomination “did not come lightly” and was made after Get the Right Tools LOVE The Saudis, let it be remembered, they are pursuing their own in-; “cooperation in the field of military the mere possibility of such a veto is criminal intelligence unit of the serious discussions with his family, friends and political •Tru temper • Ames | Shopping horol were considerably more reticent •HouttplanTi terests first and always. Whatever endeavor,” leaving unanswered the enough of a threat to cow the state police, told lawmakers supporters. •Follaoa plantt than their Washington friends •Inaectlcldas benefits may thereby accrue to the ' question of what other joint regulatory agracy. eavesdropping is needed because “A lot of people tell me we need new and better during last year’s great AWACS •8oUt United States or other outside par-; endeavors the committee might find In fact! that’s exactly what FTC organized-crime figures no longer leadership in the governor’s office. That’s exactly what Special Of the Week •Plant looda debate as to the political im­ ties are strictly peripheral. to keep itself occupied. Commissioner ^Michael Pertschuk use telephones but rather “conduct I’ll offer throughout my campaign,” said Abate, who plications of their acquisition of the This is nowhere so apparent as Inl. Reedneiliation of differences on claims happened in the case of the their business in cars, boats and in will announce his candidacy at a Tuesday news con­ Primrose ^ 41 A radar planes. When they spoke their reactions to the central issue' Israel would appear to be out since used-car rule. It started off the back rooms of restaurants.” ference in New Haven. Hardy-Englleh % ^ M about the deal at all, it was not to ’The wiretapping law would be in the Mideast for the last 35 years.' the Saudi defense minister took the requiring used-car dealers to in­ O’Neill, who took over as governor on Dec. 31,1980, to promise anything but to demand full ’They have kept a shrewd distance embarrassing opportunity of expanded to allow state police to Ornamental ^ I measure as a sovereign and solvent spect their vehicles and tell seek court approval for wiretaps replace the dying Gov. Ella Grasso, was expected to an­ from the Arab fanatics — the “con­ Weinberger’s departure to criticize customerjs about any defects they nounce his decision to seek a full term within the next Peppers & Cherries nation. frontation” states. But they have; publicly American support for an over the present limit of 35 a year, if found. Bot the inspection require­ necessary. It would also allow local two weeks. R*g. S.M Moh ’They wanted their |8.5 billion never given any indication of; Israel whose “stupid” behavior was ment wai gutted by the FTC. police to become involved In wiretap worth of planes fully equipped and readiness to consider a genuine ac-: inimical to Mideast security and Abate rejected a report he might consider the post of without strings as to what use might “I tend to believe that the Com­ under the supervision of the state attorney general if it appeared his bid for governor was commodation with Israel. They peace. be made of them, period. Otherwise, dashed the Carter administration’s mission would have been more police. faltering before the state convention. “I don’t expect it FR EE FR EE no deal. Under the circumstances, the hospitable to (such a) requirement to,” he said. hopes of a Camp David role for them anonymous Saudi official quoted Committee co-chairman Rep. ’Their attitude did not make the ef­ in the Car Rule had dot the Dominic Swieskowski, D-New Bri­ Abate said his campaignnpaii will be managed by Daniel LECTURE and have been deaf to the Reagan above may be right. We are better forts of their friends to sell that deal administration’s fanciful notion of’ threat of Jcongressional veto been so tain, said he favored the legislation Kerrigan of Norwalk,alk, who was involved in the Even Wesbumdey to an already skeptical Congress any off sticking to business in our and criticized opposition by the successful campaign of Sen. Eldward Kennedy, D-Mass. an israeli-Arab moderate front toj mutual dealings. , ? he wrote in a critique 7:30 pm easier, but it was fully in character. oppose Soviet influence in the requested by the General Accoun­ UPI photp Connecticut Civil Uberties Union. Abate said he chose New Haven to make his announce­ And It may be unrealistic to be too Donuts A Cotlws THE SAUDIS, well aware of Mideast. ting Offi|». He added; “I believe Swieskowski read a letter to the ment because he was bom there and had close family C )iM 2 byNEA. Inc critical of the Saudis for their their strengths, can afford to be behavior. As good businessmen that the present Used Car Rule ... Sot. Bruce Halnee (left), commander of SOCTIF, the state committee from the CCLU calling ties to the Elm City. Abate’s father, Nicholas Abate, Juat Como In THE REASON is, of course, that! Dollc^dlvlslon dealing with organized crime, appeared was a New Haven policeman for more than 30 years. hard-nosed in their dealings these they edntinue — or prefer — to see should, they may only be getting was fashioned consciously or un- ' the wiretap bill “a danger to the Topic Next Week "Vm afraid there must be some mistake. We days. Their oil, even in a soft What;they j^y for, no mem and no coaaciou4ly to provide the lowest WedneMay before the Connecticut Legislature’s General Law privacy of citizens” that would Following his announcement at the Park Plaza Hotel, Israel as their major opponent and', Abate said he would hold receptions later in the day Lawns — Old & Naw have no free government-surplus cheese here." market, is essential to tte West and less.' profile tjirget for dealer lobbying C o m m it on expanded wiretapping and eavesdropping. allow government “secret entries the main threat in the Mideast, notf ' into private homes and businesses.” Tuesdhy at 1 p.m. in Hartford an at Stamford at 7 p.m. their conservatism works in the the Soviets. ‘ But are we? and con^:essioaal antipathy-” State police Commander Col. Lester J. Forst is at right 8 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 18. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982 - 9 Strange wiri Obitumries Proposal may lead in New York to minority police Thomas R. Longstralh Page 11 Thomas R. Longstreth, 90, of 12-J SPORTS Bluefield Drive died Wednesday night at Manchester Memorial By Nancy Thompson view, the chief will c,ondudt Hospital. He was the husband of the Herald Reporter background checks, physcial exams late Isabelle (Finlay) Longstreth. and possibly polygraph tests. | He was bom in Philadelphia, Pa., The Board of Directors will be New employees may be selected on May 22, 1891, and had lived in asked to approve changes in hiring from anyone within the group th4t Manchester for 40 years. Before procedures to improve town’s passes all the hurdles. | retiring he was an architectural con­ chances of hiring a minority poliqe The oral exam would be a neyr Bird held in check sultant with Pittsburg Plate Glass officer. component of the hiring procedure, of Hartford for 12 years. He was a Town Manager Robert B. Weiss, not used in the last round of examf. U.S. Army veteran of World War I, a in a memo released Wednesday, In order to conduct the oral exani, member of the First Church of recommended the the procedure be Weiss said it would be necessary to Christ Scientist of Manchester and a changed to create a process ‘‘more perform a job function evaluation of member of the Malden, Mass., conducive toiiDur affirmative action the police officer position to insuijc concerns.” the exam is valid. | and Celts downed Masonic Lodge. He leaves a son, Philip E. The town was criticized by the Most of the evaluation would te black community When a recruiting done by town personnel, Weiss said; Longstreth of Bolton; a daughter, Vincent and Mark Aguirre, led 54-52 drive last fall failed to result in the however, an hutside consultant, at By Tony Favia Boston Coach Bill Fitch. Mrs. Joyce (Finlay) Steele in New The loss dropped Boston a half­ at halftime, but led a Mexico; a brother, Walter hiring of a black police officer. an estimated cost of |300, would alto UPI ’Sports Writer Minority candidates were excluded be required. game behind Philadelphia with a 36- third-quarter spurt that made it 81-69 Longstreth and two sisters, Mrs. Purvis Short made the Boston 14 record. for the Sixers. Rolando Blackman Ruth McAvoy and Mrs. Eldna Ben­ from consideration because of the Once the anaylsls is completed, |a hiring procedure, which based series of hypothetical questlods Celtics sorry that Bernard Kipg was. In other games, New Jersey led Dallas with 23 points. son, all of Massachusetts; and five injured. toppled Chicago 1 1 5 -1 0 5 , Rockets 110, Cavaliers 102 grandchildren. eligibility on rank on a written test. would be developed to "properljy Weiss recommended that the test for those behaviors which We King, the Golden State Warriors’ Philadelphia downed Dallas 114-109, At Richfield, Ohio, Moses Malone Funeral services will be held All-Star forward, pulled a groin Houston defeated Cleveland 110-102, collected M points and 16 rebounds Saturday at 11 a.m. from the ranking system be dropped in a new are desiring in police officers,r effort to develop a list Of eligible muscle over the weekend and was Milwaukee handled Indiana 104-93, and Elvin Hayes added 20 points for Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. Weiss wrote. J Houston. Oeveland led 100-96, but Herald photo by Tarquinlo candidates for future openings on ‘‘We would then get an outside unable to face Larfy Bird and the Kansas City beat Phoenix 110-107, Burial will be in East Cemetery. Celtics at Oakland, Calif., San Antonio routed Detroit 126-112, the Rockets scored eight straight Friends may call at the funeral the police force. panel of police experts to evaluate In place of the ‘‘rule of three,” the candidate’s responses to tlte Wednesday night. and Atlanta topped Utah 117-109. points to take a 104-100 lead with home Saturday from 10 a.m. to the But Short, King’s replacement, INetH 1 1 .5 , RuIIm IOS 1:32 left; James Edwards paced time of the service. Memorial con­ Free tickets which limited consideration to the hypothetical situations,” Weiss three persons who scored the said. All oral exams would be tapejd came up with 29 points and held Bird At East Rutherford, N.J., Ray Cleveland with 20 points. tributions may be made to the to just eight while also aiding a Burks 104, Parers 93 Hartford County High Sheriff Patrick Hogan, a benefit performance June 19 at Bushnell highest on the written test, the to prevent any question of bias, he Williams scored 32 points to help Memorial Fund of First Church of powerful rebounding edge as the New Jersey hand Chicago its 10th At Milwaukee. Brian Winters Christ Scientist. center, distributes free tickets to senior Memorial in Hartford. The All American process used during the fall hiring, ad(ied. I scored 24 points and keyed a 17-point Weiss recommended that all those Weiss said the revisions will be ojn Warriors easily beat the Celtics 121- loss in 11 games, a slide which citizens at the Manchester Senior Citizens Family Show will be in a vaudeville format streak in the final period to lift the Rose T. Cunningham who score at least 70 percent on the the agenda for the Board of Dire(f- 105, knocking Boston out of first Center. Among the takers were Ruth Regan, with Demon Wilson of Sanford and Son as a place in the Atlantic Division. Bucks to their 10th straight victory, EAST HARTFORD — Rose star. written test and are in the top 25 tors March meeting. I (Thome) Cunningham, 76, of 68 ieft, and Nadine Malcom. The tickets are for “We won this one with defense,” tying the 76ers for the longest streak ' percent of all test scores be eligible The process will be used tjo in the NBA this season. The Bucks Silver Lane died Wednesday at to take the agility test, the next develop an eligibility list, Weiqs said Warriors Coach A1 Attles. "We Manchester Memorial Hospital. She put a lot of pressure on their shots were down 90-87 with 4:30 left when phase of the hiring process. said, adding that no vacancies in tl they scored the next 17 points. Billy was the wife of the late Bernard E. The agility exam will be graded on police department are anticipati and it worked.” ‘Everyone seemed Cunningham. World B. Free scored 30 points for Knight led Indiana with 17 points. a pass/fail basis. until the summer. Kings llO, 107 Funeral services will be Saturday Those who pass the first two Candidates who took the fall te^t Golden State, including five in a row Engine debate heated after tlie Celtics had cut their deficit At Kansas City, Mo., Ernie at 11 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral hurdles, the written and L 141L ,x CANADIAN 1.78 L Manchester In a three-horse field would be IU.WW nm noonnonnnnfm nrT*-*^ unincorporated business tax and 2 Both Blast and Xavier have incentives. East area desired by the district for a fee expected to place last. But don’t count the In­ seconds were lost, it was believed. Those percent oil tax. has not not been in-the HCXl Playoff since its seconds would have been most welcome at of $250 a call, not to include false first year, that 1974-75. It’s made it six dians out. alarms. Robertson suggested Wednesday Woman •6.89 •6.59 •11.99 the end when Manchester was fighting back. that the two levies be substituted Indian matmen overpowered straight years and has been conference ‘The referees were notified of the lost time Man trapped District officials have long sought JAB SCHENLET TUKON J A C K runner-up twice. Xavier, meanwhile, will be to buy the existing Buckland with new taxes on out-of-state com­ 750 ml RI61RVR1JIL 780 ml but said no time could be added. Incorrect. It muters who work in Connecticut and rescued trying to get into the playoff for the first time Good young coach was a correctable error — which was not cor­ in rolled car firehouse, which was built in 1976 Depleted by injuries and illness, since the first year. And the Falcons will try during a court battle over whether purchases made outside the state. A for Manchester as he pinned En­ Call Hall High’s Chuck Qaffey one of the rected. tax on out-of-state commutprs Eighth District • 8 . 8 9 •6.83 Manchester High wrestling team to clinch a state tourney berth. Xavier is 7-9 Eighth District firefighters had to the town or the district should *5.99 was overpowered by visiting Enfield field’s Gary Castle. The locals good young coaches around, period. Not just Lastly, a potential win went by the wayside be called in Wednesday night at to already has been suggested. firefighters had to rescue a overall and must win one of its final four for thd CCIL. His Warriors possess no true as a made foul shot, which would have broken provide fire protection in the area. woman by ladder early this cum SARR ROSAHSFF High, 55-6, in CCIL action yesterday forfeited two weight classes with CIAC state play. extricate from a car a man who suf­ He said the new taxes would have TSOiM VODKA,1.78 L superstar. ‘They have two gtod guards In ‘Tim a 38-aIl tie against CCIL leader Hall, was 8 The state Supreme Court even­ morning after a small fire at Ctarke Arena. matmen sidelined by illness. fered back injuries when the vehicle tually ruled that a petition extending wider support “largely because they Retulli: 101 -SidwSy (E) WBP. lOS Walsh and Kevin McGann, yes. But no wiped out as the shooter was over the 15-foot involve no ■ new tax burden on of suspicious origin con­ The setback was the ‘81-82 finale rolled over on Tolland Turnpike at district service into the Buckland for the Indians and they wind up 0-9 —OUvCTi (E) pinned Peftner 1:SS, lU —Ryan superstars. And Hall plays as well together foul line. 'That was with 23 seconds left in Connecticut citizens.” fined to the rug in front of •8.45 ^6.99 (E) WBF, 111 -Fort! (E) maj. dec. I Not as vital as any team seen in many a year. Hall is regulation. Tribe Coach Steve Armstrong, about 10:30- p.m. area was valid. in league bouts and 4-10 overall. LeTournean 12-1, 12S —Seldl (E) pinned An Eighth District firefighter said Robertson said many Connecticut h er apartment door While Manchester cannot win the CCIL quick and plays as one. That’s been the real pleased by his team’s intensity but desiring Because of that decision, the blocked her escape. R LA C K A W H in...... Manchester grapplers will take Browne 3:20, lSS-4ir«en (E) plnn^ Machuga there were four people in the car at residents avoid paying the state’s S:2S, 141—Oiordano (E) pinned Kerahaw 1:41, championship, as it has in four of the last story of its 16-1 record ... some wins before the tournament arrives, Buckland station, owned and main­ The fire at 129 Tudor part in the CIAC State Clau LL the time of the rollover, all of whom tained by the town, is located in an sales tax by having purchases made OLD CROW...... Championships Friday and Saterday 148 —Sizemore (E) won by default over seven years. Coach Doug Pearson’s quintet Claffey has been spotted in the stands was “positive” Hall would not have come outside the state mailed or Lane, Apt. H was rejwrted ..1.7SL •9.891 Gaskell, ISS —Bolduc (E) dec. Vincent t-t, 170 scouting twice. The first was at a Fermi-East back and scored. suffered minor injuries. area that town firefighters are for­ at Southington High. —Beaupre (E) dee. Filloramo 8-3, 183 nevertheless would like to qualify for the delivered. at 2:36 a.m., a firefighter (XXL Playoff. ‘The opportunity for two ad- Catholic clash, taken by the Elagles in a one­ Anyone got a lucky penney? bidden to serve. at the station said today. It JOHNNY WALKER RED ...... , .... 1.75 L^l 7.1 Vastly improved heavwelght Mike —Ralaton (E) dec. Farley 4-0, Unlimited Now you know “By avoiding the sales tax these —Lamoureux (M) pinned Caatle 1:47. The town has repeatly rejected took about 10 minutes to Lamoureux scored the only points the district’s offer to buy the sta­ people are depriving the state .) a r ...... 1.78 The world’s largest doors are coffers of hundreds of millions in bring it under control. L^l 7.1 those in the Vehicle Assembly tion, contending that the firehouse No further details were serves 75 percent of the area it was tax revenues rightfully owed,” he t r o ...... Building near Cape Canaveral, Fla., ’’ said. available this morning. each with a height of 460 feet. originally built to cover. FOUR ROSES ...... i 75l M 0.98!, FLEI8CHMANN PREFERRED...... 1.7s l •1 9 .9 8 Jerry Sloan was ready for ax by Chicago Man plans false arrest suit TH E Tl MINGII mAM JJLL seemed to lose confidence. Once you In his playing days as a guard for “Last year we were able to turn It eliminated by the eventual NBA A Manchester man who will seek damages to cover of reputation in the com­ KAHLUA ARROW EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. started to go bad from Day I of the champion Boston Celtics in the CREME L l( (UPI) - When the ai fell 1901-82 season.' lose confidence, it’s hard to fight the Bulls, Sloan was known as a grit­ around, but evidently they felt It was arrested last summer attorney’s fees, court munity.” 4.95 wasn’t going to happen this year.” Eastern Conference semifinals. 9 .9 9 T S 0 im 1.SL Wedneeday, Jerry Slnan was ready ‘‘The first game of the season bade.” ty defensive specialist. He became a and later cleared on costs, and loss of business. 78Sml' ‘Thorn named himself as a coach after his retirement and “I kept thinking we’d get better,” This season, reports of team dis­ charges of sexually The charges against for It. But hls players weren't. against Indiana, Rickey Sobers sension and a rift between Sloan and In a move that had been' con-, tipped In a shot into the Pacers’ replacement throu^ the end of the signed a three-year extension of his Thorn said. “For whatever reason, abusing a young child plans Through hls attorney, Schnurman and a compa­ CAFE LOLITA ...... I.OLTI season, effective with Sunday’s contract last summer. But he had a we haven’t played really well. This Artis Gilmore concerning the to sue the town for false Leo B. Flaherty Jr. of Ver­ nion, Arthur J. Bjork, were templated by general manager Rod batoet to give them the win,” said Johnson, who directed the team in game against Dallas, although he 19-32 record this season,, leaving season was going down the drain and center's playing time reportedly arrest. non, Schnurman claimed later dismissed in Hartford lA M A R IA ...... 500 ml niom for quite a while, Sloisn was added to Sloan’s shaky status. •7 .1 dismissed as the Chicago Bulls' Wednesday night’s 115-106 loss to the said a. search would begin im­ C^cago 17ta games out of first we felt there stould be a change.” John J. Schnurman,' 48, that his arrest on rape Superior Court, accordine After a 30-52 rookie season, Sloan “I may have made some mis­ u N P H T s : 700 ml head coach. The Immediate reapoo New Jersey Nets. “From that point mediately for a 1902-83 coach. A place, so he said be was not sur­ of 124 Sycamore Lane, filed charges last June caused to the notice. Bjork is also . . . . . ^ . •9.91 news coherence to announce this prised by the firing. quilted Chicago to a 45-37 mark last takes,” Sloan conceded, “but all him “ humiliation, seeking damages from the I waa the Bulls’ latest slide of nine on, it’s been amazing.' ‘ notice this week in the SOON! formally has been called for 12:15 “1 was perfectly aware of the con­ year and a first-round playoff win coaches, if they are honest, will ad­ Town Clerk’s office that he emotional distress and loss town. tSBARDIIARIlia leases In 10 games, but as assistant “We started out with some games mit they make some mistakes.” coach Phil Johnson related, things that were tohgh games for us and we p.m. CST ’Thursday in Chicago. sequences,” Sloan said in Chicago. over New York. The Bulls were MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982 - U 10 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs- Feb. 18, 1982 Names in the News : Florence propels Funny, crazy game Brad Selwood INGLEWOOD, Calif. (U P I) - When things turn sour for you, when you think you can’t face another day, look at the bright side — you could be Brad Selwood. Selwood was forced into the interim head coaching position of the Los Angeles Kings two weeks ago when regular head coach Don Perry MCG in victory was suspended by the NHL for sending one of his players over the boards to joirr a brawl on the ice. in Rangers' triumph He began with optimism, talking about making some changes and Manchester, behind the shooting Four Ravens fouled out in their instilling a winning attitude. Six games later, Selwood knows he faced By Bob Papetti of Florence and forward' Darryl attempt to come back. an impossible task. Angeles has now won just two of its Correspondent Morhardt, increased its lead to 14 Morhardt finished with 19 points In other games, it Was Detroit 3, Sabres 3, Black Hawks 2 His brief tenure at the helm of the USS Kings was about as By United Press International last 25 games. points, 34-20, with 3:15 remaining while Berger, John Reiser and Toronto 3; Buffalo 3, Chicago2; EW- At Chicago, Gil Perreault’s goal successful as that of the captain of the Titanic. Jim Florence scored 17 of his Canucks 6, Bruins 3 before leading by 11, 38-27, at the Rickey Johnson all popped in 10 monton 7, Minnesota 4; Washington with 7:04 remaining gave Buffalo its In six games, the Kings won just once, lost twice and tied three game-high 25 points in the first half The sucessful methods recently At Vancouver, British Columbia, half. ppiece'for MCC. 5, Los Angeles 2; and Vandouver 6, victory hnd spoiled the coaching times. to propel Manchester Community employed by the New York Rangers Ivan Hlinka scored two goals and Manchester held onto the lead the Tracy Moales poured in 23 I^ston 3. debut of Black Hawks general College to an 81-72 basketball upset are varied and diverse — but stupidi­ added two assists to lead Van­ second half but was threatened by markers to lead South Central. Ray Red Wings 3, Maple Leafs 3 manager Bob Pulford, who replaced Wayne Gretzky win over South Central Community ty has never been among them. couver. The win extended Van­ South Central’s press during the Davis and Darrow Arnold each had At Toronto, defenseman Bob Man- Keith Magnu^n as coach after Mon­ College last night at East Catholic. “ This was a funny game, a couver’s unbeaten streak to five EDMONTON, Alberta (U P I) - Edmonton Oilers center Wayne final 10 minutes. The Cougars 14 points while Tony Rodriquez no scored with a 56-foot screen shot day night’s loss to Vancouver. strange game,” Coach Herb Brooks games. Canuck rookie Moe Lemay Gretzky, who had merely been playing superbly recently, really The triumph raised the Cougars’ scored the first six points of the se­ added 12, all coming in the second Oilers 7, North Stars 4 said Wednesday night after the scored his first NHL goal while Rick turned on the burners against the unfortunate Minnesota North Stars. record to 7-13 and kept alive their cond half to open a commanding 17- half. At EMmonton, Alberta, Eklmon- Rangers registered an uninspiring 5- Middletqn scored twice for Boston. Gretzky collected two goals and three assists in the Oilers 7-4 win siim hopes of qualifying for the point spread, 44-27. But the Ravens ton’s Wayne Gretzky, zeroing in on Manchester (81) - Florence 9-7- 3 victory over the Pittsburgh Wednesday, giving him 72 goals for the season, only four short of tying CCCAA Tournament. MCC must top came on strong in the next 10 two more NHL records, scored a 25, J.Reiser 2-6-10, Berger 4-2-10, Penguins. “ You cannot be Phil Esposito’s regular season record. undefeated and nationally-ranked minutes to ctit the lead to three Team believing pair of goals and added three assists Morhardt 6-7-19, Johnson 4-2-10, successfui when you have all these Gretzky has 19 games left in which to smash Esposito’s mark and Tunxis Community College Satur­ points, 60-57 ! with 7:40 left. to pace the Oilers. The 20-year-old Anderson 0-1-1, McKiernan 1-0-2, stupid penalties like we had break his own record for most points in a season. He has 161 points, day night at the East gym at 8 Flotence then disrupted South center climbed within four goals of DelMastro 0-0-0, Roberts 1-0-2, tonight.” in my system’ only three shy of tying the standard he set last year. , o'clock if it hopes to gain a berth in Central’s momentum with he slam tying Phil Esposito’s single-season Facey 04)0, Tobin 0-2-2, C.Reiser 0- The surging Rangers are 7-1-3 in .the conference tourney. dunked a lob pass from Berger to record of 76 goals set during the JiadU 0-0. ToUls 27-27-81. their iast 11 games and 6-1-2 in the Nestor Chylak The Cougars traded early leads make it 62-57 with seven minutes Herb Brooks 1970-71 season with Boston and is .South Central 72) - Bryant 2-0-4, last nine road contests. The slum­ with the Ravens, 11-10 for the remaining. MCC outscored the only four short of eclipsing the NHL A TV DUNMORE, Pa. (U P I) — Major league baseball has lost a friend Arnold 7-0-14, Chestnut 2-1-5, Davis ping Penguins are winiess in nine season, before taking the lead for Ravens, 19-15, the rest of the way points record of 164, which he es­ with the death of Nestor Chylak, who overcame a war injury that 4-6-14, Moales 11-1-23, Rodriquez 6-0- games — just one short of the club ”— good, 9-8, at 13:37 of the first half on with the Cougars canning 12-of-15 tablished last year. Mark Messier nearly blinded him to become the model umpire of his era. 12, Williams 0-0-0. ToUls 32-8-72. record. f t free throws In the final 10 minutes. at 7:57 of the third period and added notched a hat trick for the Oilers. Chylak, an American League umpire for 25 years and assistant nr a Tim Berger layup. Ron Duguay gave the Rangers a 1- an assist to help the Leafs gain a lie. Capitals 5, Kings 2 supervisor of AL umpires since 1979, died in his sleep Wednesday at 0 lead 31 seconds into the game and rONIGIlT At Inglewood, (^lif., Chris Valen­ the age of 59. made it 5-1 with his second goai of Mark Osborne, Jody Gage and Walt 6 - Till* Week in the NHL, ESPN McKechnie scored for Detroit and tine and Mike Gartner scored goals Chylak, who became an AL umpire ih 1954, was a veteran of five the night 5; 13 into the final period. 7 - College Buskethall: lonu v h . Wilf Paiement and Rocky Saganiuk 51 seconds apart iate in the second World Series from 1957 to 1977, three American League Championship Fight postponed again The Ail-Star forward has scored Nevudu-LuH Vegus, ESPN; 8 - period to spark the Caps. Los Series and four All-Star games. Sports State eight goats in five games againqt added goals (or Toronto. NHL: Islundere vs. Flyers, Cli. 9 Pittsburgh this season. 8 - NBA: Clippers vs. Pacers, USA “ The team is betieving in my Cable system now,” said Brooks, who has 8 - College Basketball: Pill vs. Jon Kolb Cooney's shoulder Rhode Islantl, Cb. 10 Thursday structured a tooping offense that Hall jusf perfect PITTSBURGH (U P I) — Another Pittsburgh Steeler announced his 8 ■ College Baskelliall: Notre BASKETBALL stresses skating and snappy passing. retirement Wednesday, leaving the club with three less players who Dame vs. Seton Hall, ESPN Portland al Bolton, 3:15 Mark Pavetich scored the Eric Hall was just perfect in archery competition last weekend in 10:30 - NBA: Bullets vs. Sonics, carried it through four Super Bowl victories in the 1970s. ICE HOCKEY Rangers’ second goat at 3:09 of the Offensive tackle Jon Kolb, a 13-year veteran, followed in the has torn muscles Norwich. „ , USA second period and their third at 2:44 Manchester vs. Fermi (at Enfield The C:olumbia resident annexed his fourth straight Connecticut footsteps of offensive guard Sam Davis and All-Pro defensive tackle of the third. Rick Kehoe scored Twins Rink), 2 p.m. State Indoor Archery <3iamplonship in both the Finger and Release Joe Greene. twice for the Penguins, in the NEW YORK (U P I) — Sit back and Minkoff said that whUe'Cooney Divisions. The 23-year-old Hall, who won the National United States Friday process becoming the team’s second relax if you have anxiously waited was undergoing therapy he would Indoor Bowhunter title earlier this month in Las Vegas, compiled BASKETBALL alltime leading scorer with 501 Tough win Bum Phillips for the showdown between Larry continue with his cardio-vascular perfect 300 scores in both divisions. Herald photo by Pinto Manchester at Fermi, 8 points — passing Syl Apps (500) and LA QUINTA, Calif. (U P I) - Top- NEW ORLEANS (U P I) — New Orleans Saints’ head coach Bum training. Cooney, naturally, was dis­ This feat is unprecedented ns Hall had to alternate his style, five Holmes and (Jerry Cooney. The con- Xavier at East Catholic, 8 chasing Jean Pronovost; (603). (6 ^ ) seeded Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia appointed with the postponement arrows being shot from release and then five with fingers during the Phillips was officially named general manager of the club and former fronUtion won’t be settl^ for near­ Vinal Tech at Cheney Tech, 8 Greg Malone pulled thehe^Eort^iiiff-^ struggled in the first set but routed but said th a t^ e pain was so intense competition. Saints executive Eddie Jones was appointed president, club owner ly four months. Bolton at Bacon Academy, 8 to within 5-3 after Donon Maloney Bob Lutz in the second set Ball control The WBC heavyweight title fight thejpast week that he just couldn’t Next will be the New England Indoor Open at Hall s Arrow Range in John Mecom Jr. said. Fermi at Manchester (girls), 8 scored the Rangers’ other goal Manchester with Eric Hall one of the favorites. Wednesday in the second round of a has other Ideas as she tries to bat It away. scheduled for March 15 between continue wo/kouts. during a three-goal burst early in the $200,000 Grand Prix tennis tourna­ Ingrid Anderson of Mitchell College Is In Holmes, the champion, and Cooney “ I ’m very hurt that the fight is not third period. ment. control of basketball but Chris Thurber of Action took place In recent game at East going to take place in March,” said Saturday Sid Monge was delivered a knockout punch Lendl was pushed to the limit by Manchester Community College's Cougars Catholic. Wednesday because of an Injury to Cooney. “ I guess you people all BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA (U P I) — Marvin Miller, executive director of the N orth w est' Catholic at East Lutz in the first set before winning, the challenger's left shoulder. The know the kind of things Holmes has Major League Players Association, says the trade that sent Sid Monge Catholic (girls), 10:30 a.m. 7-5. In the second set, lendl bout was rescheduled for June 11 at been saying about me (being afraid) from the Cleveland Indians to the Philadelphia Phillies for Bake Tunxis at MCC (women), 6 dominated the action from the start Caesar’s Palace in Las Vegas. and posted an easy 6-1 victory. McBride may not be legal, the Philadelphia Inquirer reported Cooney, who originally injured the Tunxis at MCC, 8 ICE HOCKEY Schoolboy mot titles Wednesday night. shoulder five weeks ago while training for an exhibition bout with Manchester vs. Enfield (al En­ Balanced scoring Joe Bugner that was later canceled, field) Type off injury Shriver wins underwent a series of tests Farmington vs. East Catholic at Wednesday and was diagnosed by BIP, 9:30 HOUSTON (U P I) — U.S. Open Strong Suftield icemen that should heal’ junior champion and hometown Dr. John Bergfeld, a prominent at stoke on weekend orthopedist from the Cleveland favorite fell to top- seeded Pam Shriver 4-6, 6-1, 6-3, in Clinic, to be suffering from tom Dr. Bergfeld tack 3'1 defeat on East By Len Auster well now. Senior Ben Leyland has definite possibilities. Senior Tony the first round of a $100,000 women’s in Cougars' win muscles in his left shoulder. Walter, 14-3 a year ago, has been posted a 12-4 mark in the 167-pound Bergfeld said Cooney would begin Herald Sportswriter tennis tournament. class while other Elast grapplers slowed by injuries this campaign In the only other first-round Coming off an upset win over Divi­ was too Dad in mat it really swung a series of strengthening exercises, Trevino 65 the momentum, There will be mat action at four with possibilities include Sam Sblen- and has posted a 5-4 mark. Skinner singles match Wednesday, Sabina sion I power Simsbury High, Suf- under the supervision of his personal ” I really felt the first team that clinch second place behind division Heidi Badstuebner had a game- sites this weekend as the CIAC State dorio, 91-pounder with a 6-1-1 mark, is looking for him to have a good Simmonds of Italy defeated Yvonne field High maintained its momen­ By Bob Papetti physician. Dr. Jeffrey Minkoff, im- and it would have been much easier scored would win. Unfortunately it champ Housatonic, while a Tunxis high 19 points for MCC while Class Wrestling Championships are sophomore Rich Bonzani, 98- post-season outing. Vermaak of South Africa, 7-6, 6-3. tum with a 3-1 win over East Correspondent m ^iately and said the challenger if the fight could have come off as wasn’t us. ” added Mannix. triumph will create a three-way tie Neubelt netted 15 and grabbed 15 tops field on the agenda. pounder at 13-2-1 and sophomore Top prospects for Manchester at ■ Shriver, 19, of Lutherville, Md., Catholic in ice- hockey action- last might be able to begin sparring scheduled. I just want everyone to Carney made it 2-0 with 1:55 left in between MCC. Tunxis and Mat- rebounds. Chris Thurber added 14 Chris Mulcahy, 112-pounder with a 9- the Class LL Meet are Curt Howard the sixth-ranked woman in the night at the Bolton Ice Palace. With five players scoring in dou­ within two weeks if he responded know that it’s not thq money that’s Action begins Friday afternoon the second period, assisted by John ble figures, Manchester Community tatuck. points . and 14 rebounds, LuAnn 5 mark. Three of his losses were at in the 105-pound class and Rob world, averted a major upset by The win lifts Suffield to 10-5 while well to the treatments. important to me in this fight — it’s with, preliminary matches at 4:30 Gallante. 121 pounds. Filloramo in the 167-pound division. sticking with her powerful serve- the loss drops the Eagle stickers to College demolished winless South The Cougars took an early 7-3 lead Bendell 14 tallies and seven assists “ He has partially tom muscles winning the title. with first round bouts scheduled at in Pro-Am Cheney Tech is sending three Howard ran through his first 11 op­ and-volley game through a shaky 10-6-1. East’s next outing is Friday Kevin Hutt tallied his 15th goal of Central Community College, 74-21, over South Central, 0-6, before and Renee Abramowicz 10 markers adjacent to the roUtor cuff,” said “ If the money were the only thing 6:15. Quarterfinals are Saturday strong candidates to the Class S ponents before being slowed by in­ first game which was dominated by night in a make-up clash against the season for East at 9:55 of the in women's basketball action last reeling off an awesome 26 straight for the Cougars. Bergfeld, who was added to the that were important, I wouldn’t morning at 11 o’clock, semifinals at Meet and a fourth with hopes. The jury while Filloramo has also posted Rockville at the Ice Palace at 9:40. third period, assisted by Dennis night at East Catholic: points to put the game opt of reach, Manchester (74) - Bendell 7-0-14, examination team at the request of have said anything (about the in­ 2 o’clock, consolation for third place Garrison, 18. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Lee top two prospects are seniors Lance a fine individual mark in ’81-82. Tulimieri. Gallante closed out the The Cougar women, now 7-6, host 33-3, with 4:30 left in the first half. Badstuebner 8-3-19, Shea 1-0-2, Don King, the promoter for Holmes. jury). But the pain got progressively at 7 o’clock and championship “ I feel they (Suffield) are one of Trevino? He led all golfers with a 65 Bouchard (145) and Todd Watkins Bill Vincent in the 145-pound class scoring with 2:38 remaining for Suf­ division rival Tunxis Community MCC center Mary Neubelt’s 10 Abramowicz 4-2-10, Neubelt '6-3-15, “ There are several muscles in the worse ami time ran out on us.” matches at 8 o’clock. the top two teams in Northern in Wednesday’s Pro-Am prelude to (132). Bouchard has a 19-1-1 mark and Mark Walter in the 155-pound field. College Saturday night at 6 o’clock lirst-half points were one more than Thurber 7-0-14. Totals 33-8-74. back part of the shoulder and many Cooney said he feared the injury The Class M Meet is at New Lon­ Connecticut,” remarked East Coach today’s start of the Los Angeles including titles in the C(X1 Tourna­ class could also do well in state Joins Colts The victors outshot East, 32-22. in a contest that will determine the the entire Ravens’ total as South Central (21) - Perry 2-0-4, of the fibers are tom. could linger on but that he trasted don High and here East Catholic Bill Mannix, “ I have to rate Suffield Open. ment and Manchester Holiday Tour­ competition, sees Indian Coach “ Although we lost on the seedings for the upcoming CCCAA Manchester led by 32, 41-9, at the in­ Kindred 0-0-0, S. Perry 3-1-7, Jones 3- “ There’s always the chance that his doctor and would follow his hopes to make some noise with BALTIMORE (UPI) - Baltimore and Enfield as the best teams in the Defending champion Johnny nament while Watkins is 21-1 Barry Bernstein. Walter is coming scoreboard I felt we really held our Tournament. A Manchester win will termission. 0-6, Alford 2-04. Totals 10-1-21. he could reinjure the shoulder in therapy plan to the letter. several candidates. Cheney Tech is Colts officials say .Bob Valesente, area.” Miller? He had a 67 but said he just overall, 14-0 in his own weight class, off an injury and may not be 100 per­ own. Overall, 1 was pleased. We in the Class S Meet at New Britain Suffield opened the scoring with training again but if we bring him ‘‘I’m confident with him can’t figure out the greens. cent. defensive coordinator at Mississippi committed only two minor penalties High vrhile Manchester High will with the COC Tournament title to along slowly the chances are (Minkoff),” said Cooney. Former President Gerald Ford? The champion and runnerup from State for the past two years, is 3:36 left in the middle period on a and against good teams you have to send its grapplers into action at the his credit. minimum. It’s the type of injury Don King, Holmes’ promoter, said “ He played so-so, but at least he each weight class advanes to the joining the Colts coaching staff. 100-foot slap shot by John Bertolini stay out of the penalty box, ” in­ Class LL Meet at Southington High. Freshman Sal Rafala has an 8-3 College basketball roundup that should heal up. I have he expected the champion to have a didn’t hit anyone,” quipped Miller State Open next Saturday, Feb. 27, Team spokesman Walt Gutowski from his own blue line. Bill Carney terjected Mannix. One of Elast’s top candidates is mark in the 98-pound class and Tech diagnosed similar injuries and have preliminary bout sometime before following the tuneup round to the at Bristol Central High. said Wednesday Valesente will drew an assist. Greg White and Paul Roy up front senior captain Jack-Liner in the 126- Coach Al Skinner feels he, too, has been successful.” the fight with Cooney. He mentioned 56th LA Open. coach special teams and assist with ■’Their first goal shouldn’t have and defensemen Dan Baffin and Dan Bergfeld, who serves as Jimmy Young and Tex Cobb as Wednesday was a day of fun and pound class. He sports a 9-1 mark linebackers and defensive backs. been scored, ” voiced Mannix, ” lt O’Brien played well for the Eagles. with his lone loss to unbeaten Todd orthopedic surgeon for the possible opponents for Holmes. jokes for Miller. Today at the Ewing scores season high Cleveland Browns, said Cooney’s “ These things happen in boxing,” Stavens of Rockville High. Riviera Country Club the tension therapy would consist mostly of a said King. He has to fight to stay in begins, even for a guy who has “ I think Liner has a pretty good Pickings were easy weight training program designed to shape. We’ll fight someone within already won 1569,827 this year, in­ chance of doing very well,” sees NEW YORK (U P I) - Tom Lasor- strengthen the muscles. the next 60 days.” East Coach Santos Ciorpus, “ He has da, the eternal optimist, is confident INVENTORY cluding $500,000 in a non-tour event RENO, Nev. (U PI) — Pickpockets lifted more than $34,500 from a good record, experience and has the contract squabble between star but BC beats Georgetown in Bophuthatswana, South Africa. fans attending the Sugar Ray Leonard-Bruce Finch title fight Monday taken thirds (in Class M ) the last Milier shot a course-record 14- Not pitcher Fernando Valenzuela and two years. He’s coming off an injury night, according to complaints on file with Reno police. CLOSE-OUT under-par 270 to win the event last the Los Angeles Dodgers will be and is in pretty good shape now.” Sgt. Rick Brown said one patron reported losing $21,000. He said 15 was 6-of-9 from the floor and 14-of-15 “ You can’t play four games in year but said it’s doubtful anyone worried settled soon. By Fred Lief Another Ehigle hopeful is senior people reported wallets and money were missing. Police arrested from the line. “ We showed we’re eight days,” said DePaul coach Ray will beat that mark this year. “ I think they’ll get together,” SALE DPI Sports Writer Todd Corey in the 132-pound class. three people Brown believed were members of a group of professional capable of competing with anyone. Meyer. “ At least you can’t in the “ People talk about how great the Lasorda said Wednesday at a news He accumulated a 12-4 mark and ac­ pickpockets from Los Angeles. Once the favorite son of Boston, We wanted to show them we’re still college game. We were tired.” Crosby is but I consider the LA Open conference. cording to Ck>rpus is wrestling very Patrick Ewing is now the child a good team.” At Lexington, Ky., the Wildcats the Cadillac of of West Coast tour­ scorned. Georgetown coach John Thomp­ bolted to 40-19 lead and had no trou­ naments,” Miller said. “ The greens Ewing, who played high school son, whose club was knocked from ble the rest of the way. Derrick at Riviera are the most difficult to RADIAL ball in Cambridge, Mass., was the first place in the Big East, asked Hord scored 17 points and Melvin read in the country. You can putt Stacy heads Sarasota field most celebrated freshman in the that Ewing not be interviewed after Turpin 16 for Kentucky, 18-5, and from one spot and the ball will break country this year. And on the game. Ronnie Williams had 27 for Florida, one way and you move your ball an SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) (1979). Wednesday night, the Georgetown “ He was better than I expected, 5-18. inch in one direction or another and — headed a An LPGA official said - center, returned to the city he given that it was his first At Athens, Ga., Mike Davis scored Stacy’s two victories in the SNOW it might break the other way. field that included four Cash In on a spurned in a recruiting war that had homecoming,” Thompson said. 18 of his 20 points in the second half “ I ’d like to repeat as champion previous champions teeing first three tourneys is the scores of coaches craving the 7- “ The guy has had more firsts this to help Alabama break a three-game here, but one reason it’s so hai^ to o ff in today’s opening best start in the last 12 footer. year than anyone in America.” losing string. Dominique Wilkins of do is that the winner has to be lucky. round of the $150,000 Bent years. i JEEP GOLD TAG Ewing responded to the moment Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 2 Georgia had 29 points and 14 He has to play good , naturally, Tree Ladies aassic. won three TIRES by scoring 23 points — his most this North Carolina crushed No. 18 Wake rebounds. but he has to have some luck in Stacy is off to the fastest of the first six tourneys in season — but he was outdone by Forest 69-51; No. 3 DePauI shaded At Manhattan, Kan., Matt (Jlark rolling the ball on these greens. start in recent LPGA 1971 and won two of the % > ^CASH BONUS Boston College’s John Bagley, who Detroit 74-70; No. 9 Kentucky scored 17 points and Leroy Combs They are in great condition, it’s just history and will be going first four in 1972, and finished with 26 points and carried defeated Florida 84-78; No. 15 added 16 as Oklahoma State that it’s nearly impossible to f i ^ e for her third title in four Rankin won two of the first the Eagles to an 80-71 upset of the Alabama dropped Georgia 99-85; eliminated Kansas State from the the breaks.” tourneys. She won the four in 1977, Including Bent „ No. 12 Hoyas. No. 16 Kansas State was upset by Big Eight title chase, giving the The LA Open has not had a repeat opening tourney at Deer-' The sellout crowd of 4,400 had lit- Oklahoma State 72-62; and No. 20 championship to Missouri for the winner since did it in field Beach and last Stacy credits her fast ! tie affection for Ewing. Upon his in- plus tax Tennessee edged Mississippi State third straight year. Tyrone Adams 1965-66.Both of those tournaments weekend at St. Petersburg.. ..start to being more mature ; troduction, fans resorted to an old 60-48. had 22 points for Kansas State. ^64.99 were played at Rancho Park Golf SOie will face stiff com­ and serious. CASH A CARRY ' college ploy — reading newspapers, At Greensboro, N.C., the Tar At Knoxville, Tenn., Michael Course, where the tournament “ I’m more mature dlract from AMC$ on aU nww i '81 o and ’62 o Joop Tehlcles* o petition- from JoAnne * as if to say they didn’t care. Heels avenged an earlier loss to Brooks hit a 15-footer with 44 moves next year. The last to repeat Gamer, who won Bent Tree now,” she said.'“ Golf has ‘ “ Pat’s a nice kid,” said Boston These Sizes Only* Wake Forest with James Worthy seconds left to carry Tennessee in a at Riviera was in 194748. in 1980 and who has battled become my prime thing. I - College coach Tom Davis, who was □C J Limited □ CJ6, CJ7 scoring 23 points and Sam Perkins Southeastern Conference game. The Trevino took advantage of warm, Stacy through the first want to play great golf and 205-75-1 4 in the running for Ewing last year. 185 - 70 - 14 17. North Carolina was the top team Vois, down by 14 points at halftime, sunny weather (forecasts call for three tourneys. Gamer Ibst am willing to sacrifice for □ Scrambler □ Pickup tmeks/ “ There’s no ill feeling that he chose 195 - 75 - 14 205 - 75 - 15 in the country when they were upset were led by Dale Ellis with 19 more sunshine and temperatures in to Stacy In a five-hole it.” Georgetown. ’The recruiting was at home by Wake Forest. The points. the 80s today) to shoot his 6-under- playoff at Deerfield Beach, Do It nowl See your locca honest and a he’s, the defending latest in his “ YhoughU 1800 W. CENTER 8T. MANCHESTER ' points. 040-4321 against Detroit to run its record to Terry Long made two free throws Volleyball League sets ball during recent match while team­ par-71 R iviera course had 144 ' champion, Judy Rankin ApLENty,” regularly in ri> iiiiii:4ieiiii/iienau^ I “ This was something we felt we 24-1. ’The Titans, 8-14, were led by with 45 seconds left to win it for mate Joanne BIxby watches. golfers teeing off this morning. (1977) and Sally L ittle The Idaiichester Herald. ’. owed ourselves,” said Bagley, who Joe Kopicki with 24 points. Lamar. '■ i MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurg,, Feb. 18, 1982- 13

12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 18. 1962 .,./■■■ ■ . Health/Education/Dr. Blaker S c o r e b o a r d FOCUS / Famfli/ TV'Novies / Comics

liock Haven California (Pa) 87 ANTIQUES- Alice Hirth 132, Sally Dentists have Long Island 2 , So. Florida t t Lowell 86. Merrimack S , OT Ander^n 131, Louise Webb 134-167- WHO AM I? Lycoming 95. Delaware valley 56 403 Reggie Gburskl 136-131-360, Lyndon si 90. FraidtUn Herce M Basketball Mansfield 79. E. Stroudsburg M Sharon Burnham 128-341, Robin Hockey Maryland-BaU. « . PhlU. T otile Q Soccer Moorhouse 133-357, Arlene St. the answers Mass.-Boston a . Roger Williams M Mercyhursl 57, Alliance 65 Pierre 346, Emma Johnson 344, Bev NY 'Tech 81. ()uinnipiac 87 . Anderson 367, Cindy Colby 126-347. New Hampshire 87. Vermont 65 Newark-RutMrs 78. Kings Coll. 72 NUgara S.Tenn ti. 8 ^ Editor’s note: February is children’s dental Penn Sl.-B^rend 89, Geneva 06 N^L PI^YOFFS Y- Craig Coleman 162-159-471, NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Pitt-Johnstown O, S l Vincent 81 health month. The following questions and answers (indoor I^ g u e ) Tony Marinelli 152147-143^42, Ed By United Press International By United Press International Potsdam 85.. Platlsburgh 56 By Unit^Jnited PressF^ss IiuematiIi^mational have been prepared by the Manchester Dental Wales Conference Eastern Conference Southampton 2 . Stonybrook 72 (All Times EST) Bujaucius 184428, Bert Davte 143- Patrick Division Atlantic Division o. rtfi. OT First Round Society. This is the first of five parts. W L T Pts GF GA W L Pet. GB AtUntic Conference 142-419, gill McKinney 144-138414, NY Islanders 38 13 6 B ZB 179 Philadelphia 37 14 .W — St. J o s h 's < f .1 54 Chicago vs. Tulsa Jim Martin 138-140-405, Charlie Philadelphia 31 21 fi 67 232221 Boston 38 14 .720 V4 Stolen Island 50, John Jay 57 . 40T (Tulsa leads series, 1-0) NY Rangers 28 21 9 6B 216222 New Jersey ® 28 JOO U'k Trenton St. 50, Kean 51. OT Feb. 16 — Tulsa 5, Chicago 4 Whelan 160-395, Joe Twaronite 137- Q uestion: With all the brands of toothpaste on PitlsburgI 21 29 10 9 221257 Washington...... 25 » s a 11V4 Ursinus 2 , Swarthmore 61. OT Feb. 18 — Tulsa at Chicago, 8 :2 p.m. 139-392, Eric Bolin 159-388, Carl Washington 17 33 9 43 225217 New ^ r k 23 30 .434 if. VilUnova 79. Syracuse 2 Montreal vs. Tampa Bay ,, the market, how can I pick the one that’s best for Adams Division Central Divisltm W. Chester 85. Lehigh 81 Feb. 18 — Montreal at Tampa Bay. 8 Bolin 144-383, Joe Dworak 150-381, my family? Is. it true that baking soda is just as Montreal 33 11 13 79 270166 Milwaukee 37 14 .7» - Westminster 72, Waynesburg 52 p.m. Pete Aceto 136-140-380, Art Johnson good for your teeth as t(K>thpaste? Also, what about Buffalo 32 18 9 73 225 IM Detroit 23 SO .434 15. Wldener 73. Washington CoR. f?: ^ gsb. ^ — Tampa Bay at Montreal, Boston 32 19 8 72 236201 Atlanta ___21 28.429 " B It was my father's Wilkes 75. Phila. P&rmacy 2 141-380, Bob Claughsey 130-879, Ed mouthwashes? 265 219 Indiana 22 30 .423 Williams 87. RPI 50 Pacific Quebec 28 22 10 66 dream — he wanted me Edmonton vs. _____ Burbank 146-140-377, Don Carpenter Hartford 16 27 14 46 190 2« (Chicago 19 33 .365 IBVk ScHith Answer: Many substances, including 11 40 216 28 to swim in the Olym­ lEklmonton leads series. 14)) 137-373, Nonny Zazzaro 371, Andy Campbell Conference Cleveland Alabama 2 . Georgia 85 H ~ Mmonton 8.Seattle o ^ Norris Division ^ Western Conference pics. As a youngster, he Appalachian St. 2 . Emory li Henry 78 heb. 20 — Seattle at Edmonton. 10:2 Lamoureaux 139-371, Jim Bell 362, toothpastes, toothpowders, salt, and baking soda W L T PU GF GA Midwest Division couldn’t afford to pur­ Allantic Christian 87, Pembroke St. 2 p.m. can help remove plaque and stains frotn your teeth. Minnesota 23 19 17 63 249215 W L Pet. GB San Diego vs. Vancouver John Rieder 168-361, Vic Abraitis St. Louis 2f. 28 5 ff. 232246 San Antonio 33 17 .680 sue that same goal. So, ftlitetteifM fiStonee Feb. 19 — San Diego at Vancouver. 139-352, Vic .Marinelli 351, Bob But only fluoride toothpaste provides a convenient Chicago 21 29 10 52 25£Z7f> Denver 28 23 .549 my parents went with­ BeUianv 2 . Thiel (Pa) 61 10:2 p.m. method to decrease decay when used regularly and Winnipeg 20 26 11 51 217254 Houston 28 23 J49 5lk F'cb. 21 — Vancouver at San Diego, 9 Wilson 351, Fred McCurry 369, Vic UUh 18 33 258 If.W out furniture to back when fluoride is being received in other methods Toronto 16 29 If. 47 230268 r«. n.m. AbraiUs 139-352. Detroit 16 30 12 44 202 248 Dallas 17 34 .333 16>.k my training. At age 15, Central St. lOhioi W.Va. St. M Kansas Cilv 17 35. 227 17 recommended by your dentist. The American Den­ Smythe Division I became an Olympic tal Association has an acceptance program for K.dmonton 37 13 ll 8f. 327236 Pacific Division champ. Clemson 75, Maryland 2 ^ CUNLIFFE AUTO- John Ortolan! Calgary 22 25. 13 57 241 256 Los Angeles 35 17 .673 - Columbus 76. Georgia Southwestern 2 fluoride toothpastes — you’ll know your family is Vancouver 22 26 12 9 211211 Seattle 34 17 .867 tv ( M i p n u i Concord 84. Bluefield M 191-434, Emil Palmier! 176-434, Jim Los Angeles If 31 13 43 230 2B . Portland 28 22 .540 6 MU p|ol anamXio p u v p Frank. A Marsh. 47. Muhlenberg 41 Moore 172-427, Larry Seretto 169- getting some fluoride protection against decay if Colorado 13 36 10 36 IB 265 Golden State 28 22 6 Furman 2 . Davidson 44 you select a toothpaste bearing the Association’s Phoenix i 27 23 J40 7 USI »I 427, Steve william s 427, Adolph jTop four in each division qualify for iaana otdnaio oai uoa Georgia Southern 64. AugusU 2 Bowling Stanley Cup playoffs.) plavoffs.) San Diego 14 37 275 20tv oqjh jMUoifAS vfujoinvo aqi Greensboro Coll. 2 . Averett 75 Kuszaj 162-157-421, Don McAlUster Seal of Acceptance. Another quality you’ll want to Wednesd^’s Results Wednesday’sednesday’s Results *||oqivq«H ^ 9 ^ 8 1QM8NV High Point 2 . Elon 67 consider is taste — children may brush more N.Y, Rangers 5. Pittsburgh 3 New Jersey 115. Chicago 105 James Madison 61. E. Carolina 43 163-420, Don Logan 415, Mike Lappen Detroit 3. Toronto 3. tie Philadelphia 114. Dallas 109 (c) 1912 NBA, Inc. Johnson C. Smith 2 . St. Augustine's 2 158-412, Phil Foreman 170-411, thoroughly and more regularly if they like the taste Houston no. Cleveland 1GB # Buffalo 3. Chicago 2 KentucW 84. Florida 78 Rollie Irish 407, Jim Evans 406, Ray of the toothpaste. Edmonton 7. Minnesota 4 Milwaukee 104, Indiana SB Lenotr-Rhvne 54. Pfeiffer f3 Kansas Citv 110, Phoenix 107 Mercer 2 . Northwestern St. 2 Johnson 161-151-406, John DeAngelis Washington f. Los Anceles 2 Mississippi 51. Vanderbilt 4^ 40T Vancouver 6. Boston San Antonio 126. Detroit 112 151-405, Scott Smith 150400, Art Of course, brushing your teeth without flossing is Thursday’s Games Atlanta 117. UUh 109 DALLAS (109) N.C. A&f 91. Maiyland-E. Snore 72 U.S.MIXED- Fred Kozecke 211- like wearing only one mitten. You need both for the I All Times EST) Golden Slate 121. Boston 1(F> Bristow 1 64 2. LaGardc 2 7-10 11, No. Carolina 2 . Wake Forest 51 203-591, John Kozicki 211-567, Bob Cunliffe 162400, John Kensel 398, N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia. 7:35 Thursday’s Games Cooper 10 64 2 . Davis 6 (M) 12. Turner 2 No. Georgia 2 . Georgia Coll. 2 best protection. The choice of a waxed or unwaxed (All Times EST) 5-6 9. Spanarkel 9 34: 2 . Blackman 10 3-3 Oglethorpe 79. Shorter 2 Skoglund 244-596, Ekl Larson 218, Dan Vignone 395, John Bremser Jr. p.m. San Diego at Indiana. 8:10 p.m. floss depends on one’s preference. Colorado at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35. p.m. 2 . Lloyd 2 4-6 8. Nimphius 1 04 2. Kea 0 Old Itominion 2 . Wm. A M a^ 45 157-391, Mike Davis 391, Travis Cook Washington at Seattle. 10:30 p.m. 04 0. ToUls 43 2 - 2 lOB. Richmond 2 . G ^rge Mason 59 Dave Neff 202, Rick Pecker 200-579, Toronto at Detroit. 7;x p.m. Friday's Games 158. St. Louis at Montreal. 8:05 p.m. Houston at New Jersey PHILADELPHIA (114) Salem 78. Glenville 2 Cris McLaughlen 187-511, Jenny Many people buy mouthrinses thinking they will Minnesota at Calgary. 9:35 p.m.. Phoenix at New York Erving 11 44 2 . B. Jones f. 7-11 17. C. So. AUbama 73. N.C.-Charlotte 2 Fenn 177-450, Sharone Madpre 177- prevent bad breath. Bad breath is caused by Her-ild p'lolo tiv TaMjuinio Friday s Carnes Utah at Philadelphia Jones 4 4-4 12. Hollins 1 2-2 4. Cheeks f. St. Andrew's 74. N.C.-Greensboro 2 Quebec at Winnipeg San Diego at Kansas City 2-2 12. Rantoin I 2-2 4. Toney 3 44 10. Tennessee 54. Mississippi St. 48 184498, Diane Brennan 198-535, decaying food particles in the teeth and mouth, and Hartford at Edmonlon Cleveland at Milwaukee Mix 4 44 12. Cureton 4 34 11. Tulane 74. So. Mississiroi 2 Helen Moselsky 180, Shelia Price sometimes by more serious health problems. San Antonio at Denver Ki( hard.Kon 2 2-2 6. ToUls 40 3442 114. Va. Commonwealth 81, Jacksonville 73 Cosmetologist Susan Urbanetti applies Indian Earth makeup to Kathryn Andrev/s. !^><)as 2242134-109 W.Va. Tech 72. Davis A Elkins 2 183-481, Marge DeLisle 179493, TEE-TOTALERS- Karen Riordan; Mouthrinses may temporarily mask this odor, but Golden Slate at Los Angeles I'hiladcipbia 2 24 35 27^114 476, Shirley Eldridge 188468, Bar­ NY Rangers 113—f' Boston at Portland Ihrei'-point goaP-Spanarkel. Fouled out Suzanne Feltman 450, Terry only thorough cleaning can prevent it. The cause of AllanU at Seattle PitLsburjm 012—3 -None. Total fouls—Dallas 2 . Phila- St. 54. (%io U. « Priskwaldo 475, Sperry Kipp 180, bara Seifert 185-514, Sharon Richard persistent bad breath should be investigated. First period-1. New York. Duguay 31 dcphia 2 . Te< hnical--Bri.slow2 (eject^). Bluffton 74. Manchester 71 193-515, Fran MisKii 461, Lee Bean I Rogers. Ruolsalainen). 0:31. Penalties— Dallas Coach Motta 2 lejectM). A— Linda Battoe 450, Sue Hale 179-196- Several fluoride mouthrinses are now available Indian Earth Makeup Leinonen. NY. 0:02; Bullard. Pit. 0:02; BOSTON (105.) io.im. 43 530, Fran Moseley 189470. 201-183-547, Frances Domler 455, without prescription and; when combined with use Don Maloney. NY, 13:01. Bird 4 (M) 8. Maxwell 6 7-6 19. Parrish Betty Maiorca 203, Tina Ahrens 177- Second period—2. New York, Pavciich f 9-11 19. Archibald 3 00 6. Ford 3 (W 6. BorA^n. Briar clifi 67 of fluoride.toothpaste and flossing, can provide an McHale 5 5-6 15. Henderson 7 2-2 16. Carr Earlham 2 . Findlav 61 476, Nancy Washburn 206-462, Mar- 20 (Ruotsalainen. Beck). 3:09. 3. 3 (M) 6. Kobev 3 2-2 8. Ainge 1 (M) 2. CHICAGO (Iff.) Findlay 76. Earlham 87 added measure of protection against tooth decay. Pittsburgh, Kehoe 28 (Bullard. Boutette). ToUls 40 25-29' KT.. Greenwood 8 6-7 2 . Kenon 1 14 3. Heidelberg 2 . Oberlin 2 ZODIAC- Marian Eaton 188-487, tie Barilla 185, Janet Schaefer 192- 15:24. Penalties—MacLeish. Pit. 1:44; GOLDEN STATE (121) Gilmore 8 4A 2 . Sobers 5 0-1 12. Theus 6 Hiram 75. Case W. Reserve 72 Edith Tracy 181-189-528, Nancy Ruotsalainen. NY. 7:47; Bullard, Pit. B4 2. Jackson 7 3-3 17. Dietrick 0 04 0. 529, Claudette Mertens 467, D onna' Short 12 5-7 29. Smith 4 00 8. (^rroll 9 lil.-Chicago Circle 79. W. Illinois 76 McKeown 483, Patsy Dionne 470. 9:47; Mio. NY (served by Younghans). 6-6 24. Free 13 4^ 30, Gale 2 2-2 6. Jones 3 1-1 7. Woolridge 1 2-2 4. Blume 0 Indiana Central 87. Wright St. 2 Page 452, MaryAnn Zawlinski 450. - Q uestion; Our son has cerebral palsy. Where can 9:47: Dave Maloney. NY\ 10:49; Dore. McDowell 1 (M) 2, Romar 4 4^ 12. Brown 04 0. ToUls 2 25-81 05. Kent St. 54. E. Michigan 45 NY. 13:46; Rogers. NY. 17:14; Carlyle. 2 00 4. Parker 2 00 4. Hassett 0 OO 0. NEW JERSEY (1L5) Dirt on your face is goo

I I - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 18, 1982 i ■

Programs slated Use as standard treatment urged X About Town at YWCA branch

The Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA has plaimed wm e 3-drug cornbo| curbs transplant rejection Auction slated Feb. 23 special programs and workshops for this month and me month of March, at the “ Y ” , 78 N. Main St. I St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters of Isabella, has who received methotrexate alone,” disease. Of those who received the Registration is open to the public and must be made in By Jan Ziegler patienjs significantly reduced graft- Graft-versus-host disease is the Marrow transplant patients are scheduled an auction on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. at the home of said Dr. Norma Ramsay, principal three-drug combination, only 21 per­ advance. SUrting Feb. 24, and continuing for four United. Press international versus-host disease, a major remit of immune system in the generally treated with Mrs. Deborah Salewski, 45 Concord Road. I transplant attacking the transplant methotrexate, a compound that sup­ author of the study. cent became ill. Members are asked to bring contributions to her home Wednesdays, there will be seminars on "Telling Our obstacle to success in marrow BOSTON — A report from the recipient’s tissues. It occurs in 25 to presses the immune system. The The participants, who were on or before the date of the auction. Friends are invited. Children About Sex,” led by Penny Rusman. director of transplants. The researchers also noted University of Minnesota said today 50 ^rcen t of patients who receive Minnesota researchers studied the studied from July 1977 through Refreshments will be served at 6:30 p.m. before the auc­ Planned Parenthood. The seminars will focM on how The researchers recommended patients under age 12 did not develop parents can Ulk comfortably with children of different three dings previously used singly the combination be'used as a stan­ mmrow transplants. combination of methotrexate, pred­ March 1981, were mostly victims of tion. the disease, while 64 percent of ages. The seminars will be at 9:30 a.m. each of the can prevent a type of rejection nisone — an immunosuppressive leukemia, a cancer of the bone dard treatment for marrow llhe disease ranges from mild to those over age 19 did. among bone marrow transplant drug also used in cancer therapy — marrow, and a severe type of transplant patients. severe, causing fever, skin inflam­ ^C o^ng with Stress and Burnout” will be Uie title of patients. . \ - and a compound called an­ anemia. Thirty-five received Methotrexate and prednisone are .N mation, hepatitis, diarrhea, weight Whiton to show movie seminars to be conducted Fridays, beginning Feb^W or ’The team reported in the New A journal editorial noted marrow tithymocyte globulin. methotrexate alone and 32 received broad immunosuppressives, while loss and even death. It limits Mondays, beginning March 1. TTiey will give insight on England Journal of Medicine the transplants are used to treat more the combination. the antithymocite globulin combats "Hound of the Baskervilles," will be the featured the nature and sources of stress, identify strategies for than 20 previously fatal diseases, in­ transplant donors to brothers or “ The patients who received the movie Feb. 24 at 7 p.m. at Whiton Memorial combination of tWo drugs used in three drugs suffered much less Of the methotrexate patients, 48 T-cells, a type of cell thought to dealing with stress, and coping skills. o cancer treatment and another com­ cluding severe leukemia, and looks sisters whose marrow is as close to Auditorium, 100 N. Main St. The film, “ Killing us Softly,’^ will be shown ^ r c h 2 graft-versus-host disease than those percent developed graft-versus-host cause graft-versushost disease. pound given to marrow transplant promising for a number of others. geiietically identical as possible. The movie, of 1939 vintage, is in black and white, lasts at 10 a.m. This deals with the powerful effect of adver­ 90 minutes and stars Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce in tising's view of women, and shows how media ads are a the first of the Sherlock Holmes series. form of cultural conditioning. The Wednesday films are sponsored by Manchester "Parenting Your Parents,” on March 10 at 9:30 a.m., Public Libraries and admission is frep. For more infor­ will examine issues and alternatives for adults who are Fertility mation. call 643-6892. Contacts are the middle generation between their own children and older parents who are becoming dependent. The theme of a March 13 meeting at 10 a.m. will be Pancake supper set “ Assertiveness in Personal Relations.” It applies asser­ declines tiveness skills to relationships with others. Participants To signal the start of the Lenten season, the annual will explore being true to themselves while caring for tor kids, too, Shrove Tuesday pancake supper, sponsored by St. others. . . . u Marv's Episcopal Church Women, will be Feb. 23 from Easter Egg workshops will be conducted on March 23 r:30'to 7 p.m. in Neill Hall of the church, 41 Park St. and 24. The first morning will offer demonstration and after 30 Tickets may be bought in advance at the parish office instruction in making panoramic eggs and fabric- or will be available at the door. The public is welcome. \ covered eggs. The second offers instruction in making Ukrainian-style eggs, using old-world techniques. The donation will be $2.25 for adults and $1.25 for BOSTON (U P I) — Women over “ Making Your Money Work,” s doctor says children age 12 and under. The menu will be pancakes, financial planning, will be shown March %> at 9:30 a.m. age 30 have a harder time becoming sausage, dessert and beverage. The film features four women in different life stages pregnant than younger women, and and circumstances, having different financial needs. it has. nothing to do with the men in Materials and discussions will follow. . their lives, a study from France said By Toni Cardarella children, ” Hansen said in an inter­ Support group to meet “ Early American Wall Stenciling” will be the title of today. United Press International view, "We must remember children a lecture and demonstration-March 31 at 9:30 a.m. The researchers reported in the are more adaptable to anything. 8 The Greater Manchester Arthritis Support Group will Child care during any of the programs will re New England Journal of Medicine KANSAS C ITY, Mo. - Those Even 4- or 5-year-olds can be taught meet March 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Manchester Memorial available for a nominal fee when reservations are made that put of a group of 2,193 women millions of men and women who pop proper hygiene and lense removal.” Hospital. 71 Haynes St. in Conference Room “ A.” in advance. For more information on any of the undergoing artifical insemination, plastic lenses Onto their eyes each The Iowa optometrist joined about Paula Haney, a registered physical therapist and an programs, call the YWCA office, 647-1437. those age 31 to 35 had a much harder day instead of putting on eyeglasses 600 other doctors and 200 assistants occupational therapist, who will accompany her, will time conceiving than participants in may see a younger generation join recently for the 21st Annual Heart of present a program on “ Managing Your Arthritis at their 20s. Those over age 35 had the that same routine. America Contact Lens Congress, Home. " Anyone interested is invited to attend. most difficulty. Most of the 15 million to 20 million where specialists from , people in America who wear contact Canada and Sweden, as well as from “ Our data therefore provide Troop 123 gives lenses are between the ages of 16 the United States, shared current in­ evidence of reduced fecundity with Herald photo by Pinto and 30, but many specialists in the formation about contact lens VFW auxiliary meets age, which begins at some point field believe more children will and research, materials, instrumenta­ after the age of 30 years,” the Anderson-Shea VFW Ladies Auxiliary to Post 2046 should be fitted for the lenses. tion and systems for patient care. researchers wrote. will host the state officers and chairmen Sunday at 2 Lincoln Day Dance awards to Scouts Dr. David W. Hansen, president of The Heart of America Contact p m at the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. The study is important because the Heart of America Contact Lens Lens Society is a group of op­ The presiding officer will be State President Alice Society, said he sees an increase in tometrists in seven midwestern Sadowski of Jewett City. The local auxiliary will serve a “ many (women) are facing the is scheduled for Feb. 27 at 6 p.m. at Piano’s the number of children under 10 states that was formed 21 years ago ham dinner after the meeting. The donation will be Harry Reinhorn looks over ticket returns with Boy ScouU of America, Troop 123, sponsored by Com­ question of whether to delay Restaurant in Bolton. For information, call being fitted for contacts. Research to educate the public about contact $3.50. All local officers, chairmen and auxiliary Pat Lawrence, left, and Leslie Belcher for the munity Baptist (Jburch held its annual troop dinner and childbearing until their 30s in annual Manchester Republican Town Com­ Mrs. Neil Lawrence. Court of Honor at the Oiurch Hall Feb. 10. exchange for career development,” has proven, he said, that during lenses. members are urged to attend. those early years contacts can mittee Lincoln Day Dinner Dance. The event Dinner for the Scouts and their families was followed wrote Dr. Alan H. DeChemey and Hansen emphasized the impor­ retard myopia or near-sightedness. by the presentation of awards, made by the Scoutmaster researcher Gertrud S. Berkowitz of tance of looking at contacts on more In the past, contact lenses have Richard Spencer and Advancement Committee Chair­ Yale University School of Medicine of a functional basis, not just as a Residents are invited UPI photo been thought as cosmetic or beauty President's Corner man William Leslie. in an accompanying editorial. substitute for eyeglasses. Contact Scouts receiving awards included: Mike Sweeney, aids, but Hansen said his society's lenses can benefit those who suffer Manchester residents are invited to attend the star scout: Robert Grasis, first class; Tim (}uinn, Brian The study was conducted at 11 ar­ major concern now is to look at con­ from cataracts, birth defects, meeting of the Hartford Area Support Group on Friday Dunphy, David M. Russell and Steven Damon, second tificial insemination centers across Dr. David W. Hansen hold an ovefsized con­ eye. Dr. Hansen-says research has shown tacts as healthcare devices. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the United Methodist Church of traumatic injury to the eye, class scout; Kevin Sarles, Adam Wichman and David France by a federation for study the lenses can retard rnyopia In children. “ It is a misconception that con­ Hartford. 571 Farmington Ave. tact lens in front of a model of the human strabismus (cross-eyed), amblyopia F Church Women United is Russell, tenderfoot. of human reproduction and France’s tacts are just for adults and not The group provides an opportunity to share concerns (loss of sharpness in vision), Eagle Scout Will Leslie received a gold palm and a version of the U.S. National mystagmus (jerky movements in about mental health problems. lifesaving merit badge while Eagle Scout Don Palmer For more inforrnation or for literature concerning the Institutes of Health. eye), karatocomus (bulging eye) received his second bronze palm, as well as merit group, call the Mental Health Association, 233-2601. and hereditary defects, such as badges in food systems, printing and reading and assis­ All the women who participated looking for new members albinism. tant scoutmaster patch. were married to sterile men, had Trend away from specialties Merit badges were also awarded to Mike Sweeney, never had children and were trying Many of these problems are Center plans social pioneering and citizenship in the community; Robert to conceive through artificial in­ detected during childhood, so Members pay no dues, Churchs in Grasis, first aid; Kenneth Harviile, lifesaving and Doug parents should be aware of the con­ By Adele Angle semination with donor semen. The Hartford Jewish Community Center will sponsor Manchester who support CWU pay a Matthew, bookbinding. tact lens as a therapeutic device, E a “ Swim and Gym Social" for students in grades 7 Focus Editor small annual donation and CWU By choosing these women, the Hansen said. researchers eliminated the flaws When the first generation of con­ through 12 on Feb 20 from 8 to 11 p.m. Call it a sign of the times. Every meets in a different church each Study pf general medicine up Activities will include swimming, basketball, that complicated the few studies in tact lens was introduced in the late third Tuesday of the month when month. volleyball, ra'cquetball and electronic games Past programs have included a the past on the same subject. These 1940s, the lenses were large bulbous Church Women United’s included the degree of the husband’s discs that covered the white part of Refreshments will be served. Manchester chapter meets, loose lecture by a Nazi concentration Cotlege Notes Registration of $3 will include transportation. To fertility and the frequency the cou­ They took care of everything from wrote. the eye as well as the cornea. In the change is collected for a babysitting camp survivor, a demonstration and BOSTON (U P I) - It may not about something that’s going to make reservations or for more infoFmation call Sally ple had sexual relations. toddlers’ scrapes and bruises and in­ The turning point, according to an early 1950s smaller plastic lenses fund. The idea is to provide sitters discussion of a Bible quilt, and a lec­ mean the return of the house call, reorient the focus of medical Abbey at 236-4571. fants’ colic to minor surgery. Inter­ accompanying editorial by Dr. Alan were introduced. for young mothers who want to come ture by Joan Laius, a poet who The success rateiover 12 but researchers in Boston and centers and practitioners, or nal medicine specialists concen­ Tarlov of the University of Chicago, Today there are four types of to the group’s meetings. described her “ journey of faith” menstrual cycles; about a year, was Philadelphia say the study of whether this is going to be a tem­ was after 1975 when the government lenses on the market — hard, soft, “ We’ve never had to use it, ” says through her poetry. In April the 73 percent and 71 percent for the two general medicine has increased porary blip,” Friedman said. trated on adult general care. Specializing became the thing to and Federated Council for Internal extended wear and oxygen- Photo contest begins Elaine D. Holcomb of 33 View St., group will meet with Ned Coll of the On Maine dean’s list groups of women under age 31. It dramatically over the last 10 years. The report, published in the Medicine began emphasizing the pemjeable. the chapter’s energetic and, at Revitalization Corps. He’ll explain dropped to 61 percent for those 31 to Before 1970, only five medical February issue of Annals of Internal do in the 1950s and 1960s. By the late The Northern Connecticut Chapter, March of Dimes, Three Manchester area college students have been 1960s, concern was growing about field! The soft lens was introduced in times,- exasperated president. his work in Hartford’s inner city. 35 and to 54 percent for those over schools had general medicine units Mbdicine, was also compiled by the is sponsoring a photo contesl entitled, “ Who s Got the named to the fall semester dean’s list at the University the disappearing general physician The new general internists are 1971. There are now 42 soft lens The group's 22 to 24 faithful Here in Manchester the chapter age 35. and doctors aimed for specialties, a University of Pennsylvania Medical Cutest Little Baby Face?" of Maine at Orono. and in 19^, a citizens commission teachers and administrators who designs, Hansen said. The Food and members are mostly in their 60s and sponsors the World Day of Prayer in There Were 16 women over age 40 study released Wednesday said. By school. Photos of children who are 5 years old or younger are The three are Catherine Ann Connors of Manchester, issued a report calling for more work at large university centers and Drug Administration approved the 70s; at age 46 Mrs. Holcomb says March, May Fellowship Day, and in the study. the end of the decade, % schools, The main character is the inter­ being accepted through Feb. 28. Entries must be accom­ David Arnold Cloutier of Boltpn and Beth Anne Coates general training. are also involved in patient care. In “ extended wear” lens last February panied by a $3 donation. For more information, call 521- she’s the youngest member. And the World Community, Day. All representing 77 percent of the nist, a sort of general practitioner of Coventry. The editorial noted the reasons for By 1978, 84 percent of medical many cases, they are much less and later approved “ tinted ” lens she’s determined she wants to get three of these gatherings are nation’s medical schools, had es­ who cares for adults only. Internal 7900 or 755-8406 the decrease remain unclear. Some schools had a fam ily practice specialized, Friedman said. (soft) and a "toric” soft lens, which younger women to join. devoted to prayer for peace and tablished such units. medicine now represents the biggest that have been suggested are dis­ By teaching and administering, in­ corrects stigmatisms. A bifocal Just as membership in women’s Christian fellowship. Dr. Robert H. Friedman, an assis­ single field in medicine in the coun­ training program. Family practice Four on honor roll eases such as endometriosis, a con- speciaiists are akin to GPs and tend ternists have a greater effect than if lense is on the way, he said. guilds and societies connected with The group also sponsors the an­ tant medical professor at Boston t r y Friedman said. I dition in which tissue from the they themselves concentrated on Hard lenses made of a rigid For parents and teens nual UNICEF fund drive at Four Manchester residents have been named to the University Medical School and prin­ The difference between general to be found in areas away from iarge individual churches has fallen off. uterus begins growing into the caring for patients, Friedman said. plastic generally give better vision Church Women United, an organiza­ Halloween, Last year they raised honor roll for the first semester at the Kingswood- cipal author of the report, said the practice and internal medicine is a medicai centers, Friedman said. The Teen Division at the Hartford Jewish Community vagina, and disorfers of ovulation. Internal medicine, which had aiso Another study reported by and are less expensive. ‘ tion which welcomes women from $1,042. This is another frustration Oxford Middle School in West Hartford. internal medicine boom was one of fine line. GPs were the most com- Center is sponsoring two programs for parents and become specialized — with car­ researchers in the New England Soft lenses, which are larger than all churches, has felt the pinch, too. for Mrs. Holcomb. She says that They are; John DeQuattro of 123 Boulder Road; Animal experiments also suggest the most important medical trends ihon product of medical schools teenagers as part of the "Life Series-College diologists for the heart and gas­ Journal of Medicine called internal hard, are made of water-absorbing “it's so hard to get anybody in­ fewer and fewer kid's are taking part Rustin Levy of 248 Kennedy Road; Jennifer Papa of 87 it might be something to-do with of the 1970s — but it was unclear before World War II. They spent a Knowledge" seminar series. troenterologists for the digestion — medicine a nonspecialized specialty plastic, and each lens contains volved today. Everybody’s working. in the UNICEF drive anymore. Part Waranoke Road; and William Klipstein of 53 Montclair hypothalamus and pituitary glands, what would happen in the 1980s. year as interns after graduation and A "Financial Aid Workshop” will take place at 7:30 was slower to respond, Friedman that is one of the fastest-growing. between 30 to 40 percent water. p.m. on March 11. An “ S.A.T. Panel” will be held at 7 We hear the same story of that is because fewer kids go out Drive. which regulate the ovaries. “ I don’t know if we’re talking then went into practice. everywhere,” she says. 0 2 for Halloween at all anymore, she p.m. on March 23. Contact the Center at 236-4571 for additional informa­ Just what is Church Women ELAINE D. HOLCOMB adds. But Mrs. Holcomb says she’d like ‘Outstanding’ resident tion. United? And what are its goals? ... “hard to get anybody In­ OF MANCHESTER For one thing, she answers quick­ to see the local unit do more. “ Our volved” Mary Frances Osborne of 509 Adams St. has been ly, Church Women United is an unit here is mainly a friendship CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA group to gather and to worship,” she selected to be included in the 1981 edition of “ Outstan­ Drug may worsen colitis ecumenical movement — not an Jewish seniors to meet ding Young Women of America.” OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-9 organization. There are more than individual goals and projects, but all says. “ Most units (in the state) do The program is designed to honor and encourage 1 SAT. 10-0 East of the River Jewish Senior Adults, of which 2,000 individual chapters of CWU believe, as CWUs introductory have some specific purpose. We’re exceptional young women between the ages of 21 and 36 BOSTON (U P I)-A d r u g reported today. Doctors at the Universi­ “ which means it’s been worsen when given the Manchester seniors are a part, will meet March 3 at 11 throughout the country, with an es- pamphlet states, “ witnessing to uni­ not sure where we’re going. If. only who have distinguished th en ^lves in their homes, their used often for long-term ty of California atLos shown in controlled trials drug, they are usually . 1 2 -5 a.m. at Congregation B’nai Israel, 54 Talcott Ave., timted half a million members. ty and faith in Jesus Christ through we could just get «dm e younger given cortisone in addition. professions and their cominunities. treatment of a destructive The drug, sulfasalzine, is Angeles reported in the patients on this drug have Rockville, for a musical program commemorating the All of these chapters set their own worship, study and celebration.” women to join.” bowel disease called ul­ used as day-to-day therapy New England Journal of fewer flareups than This can mask the festival of Purim. problem, Weinstein said. cerative colitis has a for ulcerative colitis, Medicine that one patient patients not on Besides Manchester seniors, the organization also in­ Instead, the possibility paradoxical backlash: It which afflicts as many as took the drug and then Suf­ maintenance with this cludes those from East Hartford, South Windsor, Ver­ they’re sensitive to sul­ S e x bias problems loom may also aggravate the 35 of every 100,000 people fered a recurrence of drug.” non, Coventry, and Ellington plus a few other area fasalazine should be con­ SUIT YOURSELF! disease, researeners in the United States. symptoms. It is also sometimes used towns. . . . instead of cortisone for sidered. Those attending are asked to bring a dairy sandwich “ It can be potentially a patients suffering their Stress plays only a minor for lunch. Dessert, tea and coffee will be provided. The Catch 22,” said Dr. Wiffred “New Spring Suits Have Arrived" first attack of ulcerative role in aggravating the dis­ program will feature organist George Moore of Women may lose ground in rights fight Weinstein, principal author from colitis and for those en­ ease, Weinstein said. 8 Ellington and Rabbi-Cantor Marshal Press of Congrega­ Thirsty plants ‘talk’ of the study. during mild to moderate He said the UCLA study tion B’nai Israel. Moore will present a program of organ The researchers said the 4 of The most Prestigious Makers! s a forms of the disease. is the most carefully selections and will accompany Rabbi Press in an By Marcella_____r> S. Krelter threatening AtfliAt* either norlxT party, PaSAIl Pasen QQI/I said. PodonPasen COlH said thlS this PVOlP cycle IS is rPnPfttpH repeated nvpr over coincidental WAAniA people tninfl wind I up nvl*k with ai spouses By UPt-Science Digest . reason for the paradoxical i . . /' If these patients seem to documented to date. audience participation sing-a-long. “ To support the revolution, you must and over again. that resemble their parents.” reaction was unknown. Sponsors of the adult group are the/Greater Hartford United Press International Whesl John Milbum’s castor bean plants are thirsty, (Sorry can’t mention the namee) hold out that everybody is equal,” Pasen “ That’s what’s been happening in the Both Pasen and Mrs. Pollack said few They speculated it could be Jewish Federation and area congregations. they “ talk” to h ta — very softly. , CHICAGO — Unless women are able to said. “ If the revolution lasts long women’s liberation movement as well. relationships are really equal. ’They said an allergic reactioh or consolidate some of the gains they have enough, this is passed on to the children. People know how much slack they can the person fighting to achieve equality MilbUm, an Australian botanist at the University of something to do with the made in the past decade they may find It Is an evolutionary as well as a let out. often is the victim of burnout, broujgbt on New Wngiaiut in New South Wales, found this out by patient’s immune system, “ Things are changing. We look at'such Photo courses slated themselves again the victims of sex dis­ revolutionary process. by the stress of trying to prove oneself. placing a special microphone right on a castor bean’s or both. i *49.99-419.99 crimination, two counselors say. “ If it continues long enough so one and an infinitesimal time span that I cannot Ulcerative colitis is a Two photography courses are scheduled to begin stem when the plant was subjected to drought. ’The Dr. Linda Pollack, a psychiatrist, and two generations of children grow up say that what looks like change is not tl^e disease of the cplon March 23 at Center Congregational Church, 11 Center St. probe is so sensitive, says Milbum, that touching it with; reg. ’98-’185 psychologist Robert Pasen are with the believing in equality, you have fhe slack being let out. If women don’t have characterized most pften Basic photography is a six-session course for the new a hilirdin hair [‘sounds just like two logs ^ g ln g ; Alliance of Mental Health Professionals. chance to break the traditional really tight support networks and don’t by bloody diarrhea, The 35mm camera owner or the camera owner with little together.” Both say men and women have been see the dynamic, when the rope is nice Unusual dishes W—kend Speclii experience. Included iii this course will be camera relationships.” disease causes bUwel playing victim and victimizer for so long Pasen said women in the past have and secure around their necks again, in. operation, camera maintenance, lens usage, film types Milbum reports in Science Digestmagazine that when tissues to begin Ultra Suede Suits several decades the rope is going to be and characteristics, and basic photographic problems. that the strides resulting from the swallowed the rhetoric of equality NEW YO RK (U P I) - A West Coast bis plants are desperately in n e ^ of water they emit a deteriorating, sometimes Intermediate photography is a seven-session course women’s movement will be nullified un­ without guarantees that they will indeed pulled again.” restaurant is promoting Chinese sauces “ clicking sound” — a result of stems and leaves trying to the point where' the less steps are taken — such as adoption remain equal after the crisis is past. He said the relationship between men bowel becomes perforhted. Daffodils for the more exrerienced 35mm or medium format and herbs with American meat, f l A and to draw -water from the soil even though their roots and women can be likened to a two-class camera owner. ’This course includes sessions on the of the Equal Rights Amendment— to “ Women buy into it without con­ fowl. can’t rtt any. Thq clicking sound results from vibrations ■ Patients can go for I long solidating g r a n te e s that iCs main­ system in which one partner holds the nature of light and lenses, filtration, exposure methods, garantee equal rights. A tSrand Island. Neb., restaurant in the plant’s xylem, a system of tiny “ pipes” in the! periods with no aymptpms, our price^275 “ During peiods of revolution or up­ tained. Women are sucKered into power and the other submits to it. . serves enchiladas with beef and noodles. suffering only occasional photographic composition and action photography. stem tl&t carry water from the roots. ^ 3 < 2 S a bunch Also included In this course is an on-location shooting heaval — like the Vietnam War — the believing. Pasen said true equality cannot exist At trade newsletter. Nation’s painful attacks. These regs ’ 50 0 “ The person in the one-pp position “ as long as there is fear that there has to Restaurant News, attributes these un­ session and a program on the care and maintenance of women’s role becomes more impor­ By H on in g to what a dozen different plants have to' acute attacks are dften usual combinations and new d l s ^ to photographs,, slides and negatives. tant,” Mrs. Pollack said. “ The men are knows when the person in the one-down ' be a victim and there has to be a vic- say Milbura has found that those with a known ability to treated with cortisone. 85 E. CENTER ST Ciass size is limited and early registration is advised. off fighting and the women take over the position is about to blow, so they let out a (imixer. growing pressures to be different as Sulfasalazine is the CASH & local restaurants are caught between in­ wlthiitiiid drought click Iljs than the others. He hopes to MONDAY-PRIDAY 10-0 SATURDAY 10.0 Deadline for registration is March 16. Additional infor­ factories.” ittle more line. If they let out enough “ Very often, people are playing out in “ backbone of maintenance CARRY 649-5268 flation on one side and competition with use hliMvesdrobplng discovery to identify crops that' SUNDAY ------mation and registration is available at the Center The revolutionary climate breaks rope, they got the person in,the one-down sdulthoiod the unresolved issues they had will 1 ^ well upder low moisture conditions. ! therapy,” Weinstein ^dd, Congregational Church. down normal relationships without position hooked in again. with the opposite sex parent. It’s not eatlng-out chains on the other. MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. 1982- 17 U> - MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 18. 1982 Beauty Digest Special, series planned Advice Thursday TV 'Sock it Suzanne Somers nCNMO UiflP J C S Q D S a V N Teenager craves Is’sAagsts iS TMs Weak la Tlis NHL to 'em ' 9 Dr. Scott Oaltakraara (Contln- FAME is bouncing back liaaProniDaylinw) 8 ) NawsWofMNawshlghItsMavta sataWta talaoasts Imn arocnd Ilia In “Fame” airing on smrW. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, By Diane Robbens, editor 9 TV Conaaaalty CoSaga- racaa an end to overeating Bruno (Lee Curreri, pictured) By Vernon Scott Soelaty Beauty Digest magazine JattaraoM (Captlooad) UPI Hollywood Reporter S and Mr. Shorofsky (Albert Here’s an easy way to make versatile, wraparound noeklord: Pitvsto Hague) Clash about whether even tried to reassure her by saying BjfMltOMOf the music for a school produc­ DEAR A H in ; I'm 18 years old ankle weights — from socks. First, fill two heatry-duty HOLLYWOOD — Suzanne Somers was persona non it meant even more to me because O Undarstandlno Huawa tion of "Othello” should be plastic bags with two pounds of sand each: knot the grata in the halls of ABC-’TV last year after a salary dis­ Sshartor and don't know where else to turn. classical or rock. Then, In the sht‘ iiad chosen it first for herself. ends. Next, slip each bag into an old sock, fastening two pute with the network and a beef with "Three’s Com­ _ 6:80 I'or the last two years I ’ve been stuf­ inches from each end with thick rubber bands. To use, middle of rehearsals, the stu­ Now I am having second throughts pany” costars Joyce DeWitt and John Ritter. fing myself with food and forcing Dear just distribute the sand evenly and tie the socks around dents are frustrated when the and I feel hurt. I think she gave it to The curvaceous cutie, who played the archtypically myself to throw up every day — teachers go on strike. The new me because after wearing it, she your ankles during leg exercises. dumb blonde Chrissie, spent her last season in the series 6w BaONawhaftSliosr .sometimes several times a day. I Abby NBC series also headlines Lori decided she didn't like it very much, making token telephone appearances to fulfill the terms just can't stop. God knows I've OlNaws Singer, Debbie Allen, Valerie Abigail so instead of buying me a new gift, Hair repair . tried My parents are disgusted with of her contract. Landsburg and Erica Gimpel. she gavte me a castoff. Winter takes the life out of your hair and gives back V Dood Nawsbraak me and wouldn't spend a dime to get Van Buren The public brouhaha left a bitter taste all around, 7 S » CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Something bought especially for brittle ends and a dry, flaky scalp. Fight back with these me cured. which ended in a Somers-less year on the tube. ^ N a w s me, regardless of the cost, would tips. Before you shampoo, gently loosen any flakes with ® 1962 Cofnpulog 1 really can't blame them since I Suzanne was replaced on the show the first year by i have left me with better feeling. Or a comb. When you wash your hair, massage with your got myself into this. 1 saw a doctor Jenilee Harrison, who didn’t quite work out. ’This season am I nitpicking? fingertips to promote circulation. An anti-dandruff just once, and he said it was a Jenilee gave way as the third roommate to Priscilla • m j ls jl HURT shampoo can be helpful, but lather only once to prevent matter of self-control. Abby, if I l)i; \R DI'.SPEK M E: You have a Barnes, another beautiful girl but, again, not a zany jlwpatsiiow A drying. If split ends are your problem, the best remedy W ABCNaws could control myself 1 wouldn't be disorder known as "bulimarexia " or Oirissie. DEAR R E A D E R : Yes. It's not is a good trim. Vou Askad For II Hosi: Rich haadlina updates, coupled with tha writing to you. "bulim ia” — an uncontrollable com­ Lima. Schadulad; llsh Ihal build contraat with John Andaraon a d ) SIxMNOonDollairMan the gift but the spirit of giving that DESPITE SUZANNE’S departure, ‘"Three’s Com­ saMs and llayad alivs in Iha danoa halt mualc. (60 mint.). d ) Movie-(Waatarn)** "War bast of ths day's reports. I'm not fat. I'm normal, but 1 eat pulsion to consume enormous 9:30 Wagon” 1907 John Wayne, Kirk 2:50 counts. Tvifice as nice . pany” continued to enjoy high ratings, which did little to d ) Community Calandaf enormous amounts and keep eating amounts of food and get rid of it by If you’re too busy to exercise more than twice a week, ^hEcU sos Baskalball UNLV vs ( £ 9 Taxi Tony and Alax doubla Douglas. The story of tha thaft.and enhance the actress’ self esteem. data twin gorgaoua modala at a poah recovery of a Brink's-lika wagon 3:00 taking laxatives or self-induced Free and easy ... kNM from ttw M«adowland« d)Movta-Drama) *** inhabited by tha apiiit of a child who gel rid ol It all. 1 am so disgusted AL IN FERGUS if’ALLS There is so.m'ething infinitely appealing about a happy- "PaaawordlaCouraga** lOM Dirk York City's toughaat pracincts. llvadthara70yaarsago.(RatadR)(2 3.05 Please enclose a long, stamped, Bogarda, Marla Parachy. Tha trua (Rat^J^ (119 mins.) hrs.) d ) Thoughts To Live By with myself I want to die! go-lucky, not-too-bright sexy blonde. ’The image has SUZANNE SOMERS 3:10 DIvAR ABBA: A dignified lady Kitchen life advanturaa of a Britlah P.O.W. Sgt. 9 9 9 OlmmaABraak 9 VagaO A young woman, aacratly self- iddressed envelope, as this is a become almost an American icon, going back to Harlow 10H)0 InlovawHhDanTanna.maaquaradas d ) All Night Waathor Sarvtca 1 feel fine physically, but mentally docsn I di.scuss her .sex life with the Overeating can be avoided if you try not to put ... ‘Tm thinking about the future’ Major who haraaaad and aabotagad non-profit organization. and Including Monroe, Novak, Mansfield and a score of hla Naxi captora. until libaratad by CDOD Nursa aa a mala killing off ladlaa In whom 3:30 I'm a wreck. I feel guilty all the yourself in self-defeating situations. For instance, if you ^arlcan troopa. (2 hra.) CDli^a Dan ehows special Intaraat. " W l l i 'l d . " ( 1 ) 9 2O20Hugh downs anchors 9 Real PIcturaa A pictoral look at time. I'm a friendly, well-adjusted find yourself automatically reaching for goodies others. girls putting oh the show for 6,(X)0 sailors who hadn’t O Fourth Batata (Rapaat:70mlns.) tha bast picture atoriae from tha DIvAR ABBA ; What do you think this waakly magazine profiling 12:30 person, go to church every week and whenever you’re in the kitchen, avoid it as much as The girlish vulnerability, the misplaced innocence and 9 CntartalnmantTonlght ^•hourCNNday. of someone who would give a gift to seen any American girls in 30 months. ’They really were laZ) Ovar Eaay Quaat: Van Johnaon. noteworthy avants Hi news, scianca £ Hogan’s Naroaa 9)Movla-(Comady) r ■ ‘ ...... Everyth­ have many friends. Why am 1 doing flirty come-on combined with plunging decolletage and andantartalnmant. (00 mint.) 9 PKA Fun Contact Karate Super a good friend, admitting that she Problems? You'll feel better il possible. Here’s how: use the kitchen only for cooking; an attentive audience. Hoata: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. ing You Alwaya wanted to Know lots of leg is a work of art in Itself with various and in­ (Cioaad-Captlonad; U.S.A.) 9 9 9 Hill Btraat Bluaa Furlllo is Lightweight Contandara Bout from about Bax” 1974 Woody Allan, this to m y s e lf you get them off your chest. W'rite to when you’re finished, leave. Don’t use your kitchen for “ After a' year’s absence I wanted to come back to furlouswhanthasuspactadslayarof had worn it once herself? At least triguing refinements provided by each actress. 7:29 NawOriaans (R) Diana Keaton. Sax education ia aat Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, an office or social center — remove the television, and television with a real bang. This show is wall-to-wall 9 DaHyNumbara a public dafandar la let off on a legal 9 9 Lata Night WItti David backaboutSOyasrsinthisfilmbasad Thank (iod I have you. Abby. Just she was honest, but she couldn’t technicsllty: and Eatarhaua la Lattarman Quest: comedian make telephone calls in another room. If your back door music and dancing. My guests are Marie Osmond, Flip 7:30 loosely on tha famous manual of ths w riting this has taken a load off my very well have denied it because her Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, NONE, OF COURSE, were or are dumb. Far from it. 9 ) PMMagazIna unoharactariatlcallyapaachlaas Richard Lewis. (60 mins.) asms nsms. (Rated R) (00 mins.) leads straight to the kitchen, use another entrance to whan ha confronts an Improbabala mind Plea.se help me. fragrance was still on it. please enclose a stamped, self- And Suzanne is one of ^ e brightest of the bunch. Wilson and Gladys Knight and the Pips. CIj M in Tha Family 9 Benny Hill Show come Into or leave the house. rival for tha favors of Oraca Gardner. 12:35 DESPERATE IN INDIANA Of course. I .said it was lovely, and addressed envelope She regrets the fact that her salary demands were S B YouAakadFortt “ W H ILE ALAN AND I were planning the special, I ( I ) FamlhrFaud (Mmlna.) d ) Adam 12 9Movla-(Dr^a^a)*** "Fort made public but is confident viewers will forgive and 9 Freeman Raporta Today's IdM Beauty bath kept asking myself how we could make the show CD EntartaInmantTonIghIHoata:. Apache, Tha Bronx*' 1900 Paul forget when she returns to the air next season in a new DIxIa Whatlay and RonHandran/ET* nawamakara tonight, live from Rat Patrol Nawman. Edward A'anar. Brutal A leisurely bath is perfect at the end of a long, hard different. I thought it would be great to sing ‘Take Back camaraa go on location to a anywhere in tha world, with Up To Now A zany repertory drams of s vataran cop who battles award'WinnIngIntarvlawarSandl day. Here’s what actress Jessica James told Beauty situation comedy tentatively titled “ Suzie Mahoney,” Your t^nk’ from ‘Guys and Dolls’ and do a striptease downtown Lot Angalaa high achool company performs original and crims and corruption is ona of Naw her maiden name. i^ara ‘Qraaaa H’ la baing ftimad. Freeman. Special call-in number 8outrageous comedy akita. York City's toughaat pracincts. Digest magazine about her favorite bath ritual: " I put while I sang. allows national TV audience to 9 People Now Tha world of Before that eventuality, however, Suzanne stars in a ® Conautnar Raporta Praaanta: (Rated R)(1 lOmins.) jasmine scented perfume and bubble bath in the water. I “ And that’s what I did. I peel off the mink and pearls ThaSmartBuy Show Quality,aafaty Mrticipata. antartainmant from Hollywood. Lea Stay lean, don't smoke also use perfumed soap. Afterward, I massage heavy blockbusting hour-long television musical special Feb. andaavingaarainthaapotllghtinthia 9 Connecticut Prime Tima Leonard faaturaacalabrity 4KX) and my drhss to reveal a corset, garters and black silk 9 Indapandant Network News Intarvlawa, ravlawa ol currant films 9 Freeman Reports For tha lata cream — the kind you whip for dessert — all over for a 22, wiiich may be one of the best of its genre seen on the apaclaldaaignadtohalpconaumara. stockings. ’The chorus girls do the strip, too. The sailors maka wiaar choicaa In tha dZ) Lawmakers and plays. Hollywood gossip, and night West Coast sudisnea, a review peaches-and-cream complexion.” tube in many years. rkatplaoa. 10:30 apacial avants In tha antartainmant of Sandi Fraamsn'a provocative talk " I t took us a year and a half to pull tjie show really appreciated the number. Portrait Of A Lagand NIna On Naw Jersey ^ow. “ I had the contract to do this show with CBS for five CNN Sporta Inaida aporta S Movie-(Biography)...... Wild 9 EntartalnmanlTonlght 9 News Drive-in glamour together,” Suzanne said. Sinformatlon-what'a happanad and CMId" 1970 Francola Truffaut. An 1K>6 4:30 years. But we didn’t want to rush and come up with just 10th century physician attampts to Ever think of shopping the auto supply store for the “ tile whole show takes place on the flight deck of an what'aahaad. d ) CharOa Rosa Show Let's Maka A Deal another special with three production numbers and a O IIJLS.H. civtllzaa12-yaar-o}dboyfoundllvino 1:10 22Allva to reduce stroke risk latest fashion accessory? It sounds crazy, but for $3-|15 aircraft carrier, the (USS) Ranger, out in the middle of wildlnthaforaatsofsouthamFrsnca. 9 U8AF Raigloua FHm bunch of sketches.” MacNaH-UhrarRaport Baaed on tha memoirs of Dr. Jssn 1:30 8 you can pick up a car-washing chamois that’s perfect for the Pacific. 9 SannyHHtShow TTie contract also calls for a half-hour situation com­ imrd. (Rated Q) (00 mins.) adding a western touch to your look. You can cut the “ The first time we were delayed by the writers’ 9 Bamay Millar Love Amarlean Style edy series, a pilot of which was produced last year. 0:00 9 InParformanca Moscow Uva D E A R D R . I, A A IR : M y addressed envelope for it to me, in chamois into any shape with scissors or pinking shears. 9 Odd Couple strike, the second delay was caused by the Iraq jet inci­ Suzanne was cast as an airline cabin attendant, but CDCD Magnum, P.l. A high ataka Tw^htZona husband's mother died suddenly of a care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ’Ihen just knot it at your waist for a great ^rap belt, or dent and the third time by the flight deck plane crash on pokargama.lntarnational 9 Mghtalk S 1:35 test audiences found the airplane setting too confining d ) Nawa-Waathar stroke just before her 64th birthday. 1551. Radio City Station, New York, tie around your neck for instant chic. the (USS) Nlmitz. aapionaga, murdar anddualing and claustrophoic. The pilot film was scrapped. hallcopt ara form tha background of a Cl) d ) d ) 9 ^ ^N a w a 1:40 TV channels My husband and his sister (both in N Y 10019. “ It was a terrific experience. It was me and 12 chorus complicatad aaaignmant for X M.A.8.H. d ) Moment Of MadlUtlon Your £ Benny Hill Show their mid 30s l and the entire family (00 mint.) 2:0 0 (I) WFSB. H.rtlord (CBS) DEAR DR. LAMB: I am a 13- CD CMMran’a Story 9 SportaCantar d ) Movie -(Drama) **H "Devo­ (11 WNEW. N,w York 9 Nostalgia Thaatar are interested in ways we might pre­ Health vear-old boy and go to a doctor once S 9 Mork And Mindy All that tion” 1940 Ida Lupino, Olivia da (Ij WLNE. Now Bodlord (CBS) vent a stroke. Are some people glittaraiaMork'agoldwhanhalaama (S) Sports Tonight Top sports Hsvilland. Tha llvas and lovaa of tha (J) WTNH, Now Ho.on (ABC) a .year for a check up. 1 appear to be Personal advice from Abby how to maka tha pracloua matal from anchors pras'ant sctlon-psckad Bronte Sisters form tha bssla for thia more susceptible to this’’ Is heredity hjgl^hts of tha sports day. d ) WOR. Now York \ Lawrence in good physical health. But I have polyaatar, buya Mindy a 00 room .(2 hrs., 34 mins.) Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one 9 9 Dick Cavatt Show Quest: Joe FrankHn Show 9 Entertainment 6 Sports or life style more important? We manalon, and hlraa tannli atarTracy 9 Homs Box Office Lamb, M.D.. an awful lot of colds. I catch one Will Hoboken become Auatin aa Maarth'a tannia coach. Carlos Fuantas. diplomat and TMa Weak In The NHL (R) of America’s best-read columns, "Dear Abby,” in The would appreciate information con­ author. tMovta-CThrUlar)** "FrIday.Tha 9 WHCT. Hartford twice a month. They are the usual (^aad-Captionad: U.8.A.) cerning precautions and warning Manchester Herald’s Focus section. S NHLHockay Naw York lalandara 9 TwWghtZona 13th” 1900 No Other Information 9 WATR. Watsrbury (NBC) cold and som etim es there is a 11:30 9 Cable News Network signals. va Phiiadalphia Flyara (Daiayad ^altabla. (Rated R) (06 mins.) cough. The colds last from three to ... And very colorful ^padcaat) d ) Ko|ak 9 Sports Updato Qood news for 9 WWLP, Springfield (NBC) d j ^tartakimant Tonight 9 Clnamax four days. They cause me to miss 9 M o vla -(H o rro r)...... Tha night-owla and West Coaat aporta DEAR READER: A stroke real­ Evening gold is from Studio-Dress of West Letters to the editor Evictora** 1079Vic Morrow. Ayoung d )9 ABC Nows Nlghtllno fans, tha latest sports results In s 9 WEDH, Hartford (PBS) ly means an area of brain damage, program suitable for you. Keeping many important things. This has couplalatarrorizadbythahorrorthat Anchored by Tad Koppal. t-pscad commentary. 9 WVIT, Naw Britain (NBC) Germany. Navy voile is striped and tracery- d ) Racing From Yonkara Kojgk 9 W8BK, Boston dow n been. happening for five years. 1 ’The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space another Hollywood? thair naw homa la hauntad by sudden in onset, that affects func­ your weight usually helps keep patterned in gold for a flounced skirt and for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to aupamatural forcas. (Ralad PQ) (60 9 WQQB. Springfisid (ABC) tion. There arc many factors that your blood jiressure down, too. And, hear that Vitamin C can be helpful. double-rufflecTtop. Turban is actually a sash ^iMoirta-(Comedy)** *'AIINight SMovie-(Thrlttar)** "Maaaacra (Sf WGBY. Springfield (PBS) Is that true? Will a diet and exercise the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Squa’re, 9 0 Fama Bruno and Mr. Long” 1901 QanaHackmsn.Barbra At Central Nigh'M 979 Robert can contribute to a stroke but in of course, you should not smoke Btralsand. Story of a middta-sgad Stavana, Robert Carradina. High wearable as waist wrap. Manchester, CT 06040. Shorofaky claah ovar whathar tha Programs seen on Channel most eases the cause is disease of cigarettes. program help? I'll do anything to By Peter J. Sampson “ You’ve got to crawl before you can walk,” Friedman muaie fora achool production of drug store manager going through a achool pals find fun ridiculing thsir mldllfa criala. and tha woman who more pasalva schoolmstas until s 24, Hartford,' ara also seen on the arteries to the brain. That dis­ If there is a tendency to have high help prevent these. Othallo ahould ba olaaaloal or rock. Channel 53. Norwich. United Press International says. . .. (Mmina.) halpo him through H all (Rated R) (86 nsw player enters... intsnt upon ease is usually fatty-cholesterol blood pressure and it cannot be con­ Efforts to develop a film center proved fruitless until taking thair Hv m . (Rated R) (00 Channels 11. 14, 21 and 23 CHI Prlmanawa-120Prima-tima are rscaivsd only by cabis deposits in the arteries. trolled by diet and exercise then it is DE AR R E A D E R : Vitamin C has HOBOKEN, N.J. — Will Hoboken become as syn­ Jerome Kretchmer entered the picture last spring. nawacaateovarlngthanitionandtha S k (^ 9 Tha Tonight Show mins.) onymous with movie making as Hollywood? Quaata: Rodney Dangarflald, B.B. 2:20 tsisvislon subscribers. very important to have proper treat­ not been shown to help in preventing Construction on Kretchmer’s project is scheduled to I^g.(00mina.) d ) News It is the same disease that causes ■tNOW/N VERNON}- 9 CtvIBaatlon ment to control it. High blood colds if you already have a well- Maybe. begin within eight months. 9 Tha ChOdran’a Story 9 Nawadaak For tha lata night 2:30 heart attacks. That is because in balanced diet. Four years ago. New Jersey set out to woo film 9 Movio 'Midway' Part I. 1076 viewer on tha East Coast, and tha 9 OportsCantar pressure is a major factor in many The studios are to. be boused in the refurbished Erie prima-tima viewer on tha West 9 Overnight Desk Live, final news ■ both cases the disease is really in itinUng back to the state of it’s birth — Thomas Edison Lackawanna Railroad Terminal here. ’They could open Charlton Haalon, Hanry Fonda. Tha strokes. Of course you can have a Ask your doctor to check your apie WWII battle of Midway, tha Coait. a wrap-up of tha day’s news. the arteries, not the brain or the gamma globulin level. Some people started the industry with a film studio in West Orange in by early 1984. turning point In tha war la ratold 9 9 ABC CapUonad News stroke and never have high blood 9 Movie-(Comedy) "Five heart. Heart attacks and strokes are have less resistance to infections 1893 and D.W. Griffith later shot his first film in Fort Kretchmer’s production studio, Hoboken Stages, “ will through Alliad and Japanaaa pressure, too. "BiaiifOiMl Jiip” ^ifouifces vjawpolnta. (2 hra.) OoManNoura” 1961 EmlaKovacs, just complications of llie artery dis­ Lee, where silent epics and serials such as “ Perils of Often there are no signs of an im­ I colds are infections caused by ger­ bring even more filmmaking here,” Friedman says. He O OuiOvana Cyd Charlaaa. A con man plans to ease. Any artery can be affected. Pauline” were made. , , , ,. utilize a witch to bedevil rich victims. pending stroke. But some people ms) because they do not produce says there is a need for both sound studios and post­ 8:30 ’The state’s effort has paid off. ’The New Jersw Motion >1 Bumatt And Frianda (2 hrs.) enough gamma globulin needed for production houses in the New York Metropolitan area as 11:36 Your best approach to preventing have "little strokes " called tran­ Mcture and Television Commission spent $900,000 to . _ l BoaomBuddMa strokes is Id follow the same immune reactions. Steak Club’s M'jou<»i^eat a result of increased filming in the Northeast and the ) ErIcBavaraM'aChronIcIa d ) NawaMFIva-O E UTTLE THEATRE OF l^C H E S TE R sient ischemic attacks. These pre­ lure over $30 million in business that iU executive direc­ rapid growth of cable TV. 9:00 12HX) programs recommended for preven­ sent the same symptoms of a stroke, Also have an evaluation for d ) CRALato Movie tor, Joseph Friedman, says is “ direct production ’The plan calls for construction of six sound studios CCCi) KnotsLaiidlng ANNOUNCES ting heart attacks. The same risk paralysis or speech problems, but allergies. Some people who think XMaraQrtffln expenses- for 365 projects filmed in New Jerwy. equippkl for filmmaking on the second floor of the ter­ awBamayMMarWojoandHarrIt factors apply. You need to keep your they are temporary. they are having colds are really L ak year alone, 135 different projects including mo­ AN ENTERTAINMENT-PLUS Soup, Salad, Sbrin^p & Dessert minal’s old ferry building, and>‘ a center for post­ bring in a man who chalnad himaalf t o cholesterol and blood pressure I am sending you The Health allergic to something and the at­ tion pictures, television shows, documentaries, in­ a Waahington Sguara fanoa to bagln SHOWCASE BARGAIN!! production work in an adjacent YMCA building. down. That can usually be ac­ Letter number 16-6, What You Need tacks are allergies, not colds. If the dustrial films, experimental shorts and commercials a hungar atrlka protaating world oonditiona; and tha 12th praolnot complished by following a low-fat, attacks are colds you will probably CINEMAS to Know About Strokes, to help you. accounted for an annual record of $12 million. waltato aaa H Bamay wm oompata for lASSSHMT— I low-cholesterol diet and avoiding Others who want this issue can send develop improved immunity as you Bar. with your Stedi ‘ This year’s filming of “ Annie,” the movie version of tha poaHlon of daputy Inapaotor. (Cloaad-Captlonad) obesity, along with an exercise 75 cents with a long, stamped, sdlf- get older. the successful Broadway musical, is “ the biggest thing” O CoOaga BaakatbaO Notra Dama ever shot in the state, Friedman says, with actor- va Baton Hall from tha director Woody Allen back for the “ fourth time.” Madpwtanda 9 0 9 Dlffrant Btrokaa Whan Club Bptree! Now even the commission’s grandiose plan for a huge Cinema Mr. Drummond'a oonatructlon “ Universal City” for the production of movies seems company plana to daatroy an old BRIDGE apartmant building, a faiaty aldarly f- less farfetched. A more modest $8 million film and Don’t expect to pay extra for your favorite raaldant agraaa to loava only la aha Parents have right video piwiuction center is planned. can mova In with tha Drummonda. appetizer —Salad, Soup, and especially (Cioaad-CaptlOAad) CHARIOTS 9M ovl#-(O ram a)**H *'Ratum SHRIMP —because at the STEAK CLUB Enoigam ant" 1978 Etizabath OF FIRE IS Hartford ’The Border 2, 7:30, 9:30. — it’s FREE! with any entree. Yes, for nb more Taylor. JoaaphBottoma. Aprofaaaor — SHOWN AT-.— K Alheneum Cinema — Night Crossing 2, 7:10, ofanclanthlatorybacomaa than you’d expect to pay at other aomathlng of a landlady whan aha 'Superman' Show Boat 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 9:10. restaurants, the STEAK CLUB gives you ranta a room to a atudant of hara. (90 to set limits for kids Cinema City — FYench Storrs mkia.) MAKING lOVE more dinner for your dollar. SHRIMP, SO Pannla'a 4^—«»««• Lieutenant’s Woman 2, Trans-Lux College O Auattn City UmNa'Tha Battamy m Soup, and a Salad Bar with at least twenty 4:30, 7:10, 9:40. — Atlantic Twin — French Brothara; John Andaraon* Tha — SHOWN AT: City 2:30, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30. L ieu ten an t’ s W om an 7, Baliamy Brothar'a aonga which DEAR DR. BEAKER; I am very delicious offerings FREE with any entree. So tops Nielsens alwaya aaam to bring to mind U|.3:154J$-7:45-l5S-12M When I was interviewed for the — Beau Pere 2:45, 4:50, 9:30. — Reds 8. concerned about the clim ate of per­ choose your favorite —Choice Steaks, slow- rattlaanakaa and Bpanlah moaa job. the director asked me if I would 7:35, 9:50. - Night missiveness regarding child-rearing roasted Ribs of Beef, fre.shly. Vernon WHOSE LIFE IS Ask be willing to go into the community NEW YORK (U P I) — Just like In the comic books. It Crossing 2:15, 4:20, 7, 9. Cine 1 & 2 — that exists in this country today. and educate people about the agen­ prepared Seafood — while you BMIMONDJUICML ITANYWAY?[R] was “ Superman” to the rescue last week, and for the Cinestudio — Rich and Cinderella 1:30, 3, 7, 8:30. Even though it is not as bad as it was cy'. I said yes.and he included that in Bitk - SHOWN AT:- Blaker enjoy the finest atmosphere finst time in a long time, somebody tied CBS for first Famous 7:30, with Julia — ’Three Stooges Festival 10 years ago. I still think that my job description. In addition to X a n u 5 « (MNESIM 195-3a»:2S-7:4S-lMI in the Hartford area. place in the prime-time Nielsen sweepstakes. 9:40. 2, 10. — Ghost Story 7:30, parents continue to be intimidated that. I was supposed to do some Karen Blaker, ABC’s Monday night movie — the second half of Colonial — Bruce Lee; 9:30. SAHIMY, FO. 26, • Is 1 M lWw»rb1lllRR!9M by their children and that those therapy and the work necessary to V IC E S Q U A D And that’s not all! When you’re finished “ ^perm an” — headed the Nielsen Top 10 with a rating The Super Hero, with ,uaitff“*T , I-,..siwH saaoi children grow up never learning to Ph.D. keep the office running smoothly. of S.4 and an audience share of 42. That, matched with a SiisTQiaanf is u with your favorite dinner, and all the Soup^ Force of Four from 6:30. m respect authority. Well, three months into the job I CQsnn cm -SHOWN AT:- rating of 29.6 for the first half the preceding evening, East Hartford am only seeing patients and no one Salad, and SHRIMP you can eat, step up ive the man of steel an overall score of 29.9, making it Focus/Food D EAR R E A D E R : In their new Cinema One — Arthur O aln iC M R l 3 Plays 2 T ic k e ts to has said anything about starting the our bountiful DESSERT BAR and select e bidiest-rated theatrical movie of the season. book "Resolving Fam ily and Other S Menus, recipes and shop­ $t. BwIi I>t for Only {25 each play The win, backed by Olivia Newton John and some 7:15, 9:05. SATURDAY Conflicts” (Unity Press, Santa work in ttie community. It really your favorite dessert —Ice Cream with all ping tips are featured in dicates to children that they do not powerfid support from ABC regulars, gave the network P o o r Riehards — $7J6 fM’SN*lt Cruz, CA 95065), Mendel Lieberman makes me mad. 1 feel they are the toppings you expect, Cakes, Puddings Arthur 7:30, 9:30. ’The Manchester Herald’s possess you and they w ill survive a ra tiu of 18.4 and a share of 29, tying CBS which had -SHOWN AT<- To: and Marion Hardie have compiled a taking advantage of me and going Pies. 'Your selection from the DESSERT Showease Cinema — On Focus/Food section, every without your constant physical back on their promise. the same score. NBC was third with 14.7 a n d ^ . U5-ia5«:lS-7dM:tf-n:2S L T M SUBSCRIPTIONS list of parents’ rights that speak BAR is FREE with any entree! News ratings held their usual pattern. The CBS Golden Pond 1, 3:10, 5:15, Wednesday. presence. Maybe I should quit and find directly to your point and underline “ Evekng News” won again with 14.6 and 24. NBC’s 7:25, 9:45. — Absence of Box 1406 5. The right to be truthful about another job. What do you think? Manchester, Conn. 06040 the importance of setting limits your feelings, ideas, thoughts and "Nightly News” was second, at 13.2 and 22, and ABC’s MaUce 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, with children. values. “ World News Tonight” was third, at 12.5 and 21. 9:50. — Whose Life is it East Harttord Indoor 1. The right to place firm limits on The top 10 programs for the week ending Feb. 14, ac­ ^ SHOWN (Wi------NAME (PRINT) 5. The right to be truthful about Anyway? 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, Antique Rea MSrkst iMsassji-isuii ■ >EAR READER: From the the behavior of your children that your feelings, ideas, thoughts and cording to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were: 7:45,10. — Chariots of Fire at the ADDRESS___ would otherwise infringe on the sound of your letter. 1 would say that I. aS c Monday Night Movie — “ Superman Part U values. 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:35. - East Hartford High School you are nut taking enough initiative ON GOLDEN CITY ------rights of other people (including the Thank you again for your com­ (ABC). Malting Love 1:10, 3:15, Burnside Ave., East Hartford, CT parents). in setting up .vuur job. ments. 2. Dallas (CBS). 5:25,7:45,9:55. — Saturday Sponsored by the POND [E 2. The right to stand your ground Why do you assume that the direc­ 3. ’Hiree’s Company (ABC). the 14th 1:15, 3:15, 5:15, East Hartford Exchange Club — — SHOWN AT! — ZIP CODE PHONE tor w ill call you in and give you the 4. 60 Minutes (CBS). and follow through with discipline DEAR DR. BI.AKERI I have 7:15, 9:25. - Reds 1, 4:45, Saturday, February 20,10 a.m.-0 p.m. □ MY PAYMENT OF $ IS ENCLOSED when the child tests the limits. recently taken an administrative green light on the community work? 5. Too Close for Comfort (ABC). 8:30. — Vice Squad 1:15, Sunrtay, February 21,11 a.m.-8 D.m. 3. The right to require responsible position in a social work agency and It is in your job description and it 6. Dukes of Haszard (CBS). , V E R N O N WETHERSFIELD 3:10, 5:10, 7:40, 10. Exit 91 off 1-86 Right to Burnside Ave. □ PLEASE BILL ME IN ONE PAYMENT work as participants in the although I am excited by the oppor­ probably would be more helpful to 7. Hart to Hart (ABC). Manchester Route 83. Talcottville 1330 Silas Deane Highway Admission $1.78 With ad $1.80 -SHOWN An- meaningful work of the household. tunities there, I am a little worried assume you are expected to begin I. Mamiom, P.I. (CBS). Mika chacka payable to "The Little Theatte ol Minchettai 846-6166 At the Ramada Inn UA ’Theaters East — 4. The right to take time off from about being able to do everything activity in that area whenever you ». Real Pemle (NBC). ^ Super Fuzz 2, 7:15. 9:15. — ‘nwmas Barrows S Sons LTD S63-2344 10. Olivia Nmrton-Jidui Special (ABC). the job of being a parent. This in- they expect of me. feel you are ready. 1 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 18, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs.. Fch 18. 1982- 19 Students Prosecution Winnie Winicle — Henry Raduta and J.K S.

JU S T A WHAT I7IP I TE L L I'M SORRY THE Crossword practice Astro-graph LITTLE you, WlNNIEf BILL WEATHER HAP TO SEASICK, HEARP THE SM ALL- PISRUPT SUCH A Ftbnwry1t,1IS2 TH ATS ORAFT VIARNINGS ON * & m p m Tyy ACROSS 49 Can be Answer to Previous Punie lawmaking This coming year you're likely CANCER (June 2f-Jiily 22) ALL. THE RAPID... ANP WE rubbed out to establish a valuable relation­ Airing any disagreements 1 HB?E... 1 Often 62 Arm bone 1 b i. ship with someone who Uvea at between you and your spouse S Prejudice 53 Distress call R U E D a conaMlerable distance. Any In public could spoil vrhat 9 Intarmsdiats 54 Riding shoe should be a pleeaant day for Editors note: this article was joint Involvamenta you develop (pr«prefik) 55 Runs will turn out to be fortunate tor you. Keep private matters, WINNIE.' written by a Bolton social studies 'needle-gititty 1 2 Crou o u 56 Powerful you. private. )OU LOOK teacher following a recent mock LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You'll Inicription ekpidsive AOUAM US (Jm i. 20-Fab. 19) If 13 Invitation re- [abbr.) legislature that included some of his. something Importpnt you're perform wall today, provided PEAKEP... iponie (abbr.) S7 students. The students prepared for Involved In la presently running you have adequate lime to do WHAT'S Fires (si.) show von Bulow had twin motives: 14 Eggs 58 Nazi Rudoll the event by interviewing several By H.D. Quigg smoothly, let events follow their what needs doing. However, r w m e r love for another woman and greed natural course. Making things you leave to the last 15 Trolley foreign diplomats last fall at the UPI Senior Editor 16 Not deserved for the $15 million inheritance he changes for change's sake minute might be mismanaged. United Nations. could prove harmhil. Find out VM pO (Aug. 29-8apl. 22) It 18 Divifion DOWN ; NEWPORT, R.I. - And now the would get oh his wife’s deata. The more of what lies ahead for you you pal around with persons Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 20 Fint-rete needle. prosecutor, iStephen R. Famigliettl, In each of the seasons follow­ today who are not as equally :omp. wdj 1 Binary digits By Lamont Thomas now says $e will not call as a ing your birthday by sending generous, the greater burden Soun suffik 2 Concerning (2 23 Ektrasensory 41 Encounters ’The prosecution was getting down for your copy of Astro-Qraph. of expense Is likely to fall on W ' ' ' —" '• ^ l ll 22 Guyi wds.. Let., perception 42 Most to the needle-gritty of its attempted.- witness a socialite who was friendly 24 Army group abbr.) Excitement, indecision, un­ Mall $1 for each to Astro- you. I I DID IT.'' I DID It / I J HEY, LOOK, ^ ^ B D lX E T n T (abbr.) desirable easiness, awareness: very real murder case against Claus von with von Bulow, Alexandra Isles. Qraph, Box 4S9, Radio City LM RA (Sapi. 2S-OeL 22) Par­ FIWALLV R 6U R ED o u r J eCMSBODY 27 Buildings 3 Pass slowly 24 Movie I 43 Rustable Bulow today. Its problem was However, I Sunny’s personal maid Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to sons who like you ore apt to go elong the 4 Stews 25 Orient i emotions to novice student specify birth date. out of their way to be helpful to I A WAY TO SET THE MEKi Pfl MOVED THE Rhine 5 Main impact metal whether the jury felt the defendant has testified that von Bulow men­ 26 Dives I legislators. Legislative experience PtSCES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) you today. Uncharacteristically, I TO READ THE BULLETIN BULLETIN 31 Oiiris’ wife 6 Doesn’t ekist 27 Cosgulum 44 Direction Was being connected up with ail of tioned Mrs. Isles as a neighbor once Situations you conduct In you could be so concerned 32 Rsder screen (cont. is the primary aim at the weekend's 1^ BOARD// BQUtD NEXT 28 Garish 45 South African North Haven High School Model the medical ramifications. when his stepdaughter asked him occordancie with your highest with your own needs that you TO Roe\B'6 Image 7 Pirayer 29 Relakalion standards and Ideals should tall to see things. 33 Gram plant about rumors he was having an af­ 8 Hot spring 30 River in Hades Congress, but social growth and I ’The final witness Wednesday held turn out extremely lucky for SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) ■ WORK , 34 Sharp teste 9 Only (prefik) 32 Foreman 46 Wild plum responsibility are also on the agen­ up a needle in a glass container. He fair. you today. Deviations from You're very pleasant to be STATION.' 35 Bowsprit to Equable 35 Franklin 47 Indefinite per- da. identified also some papers that Von Buldw’s stepson. Prince these norms will not tare so around today, provided all are 36 Industrious 11 Sadist Alexander von Auersperg, testified well. In accord with your way of 37 Most facile Marquis de 36 Municipal sons "Oh. Bolton. " exclaims a cheerful contained the results of “washings” doing things. Whan opposition corporation done by a laboratory on that needle. that he seized the needle and a ARIES (March 21-April 19) In 39 Indek of ideas 46 Young lady voice as we arrive. Our four joint ventures today your arises, your mood could 40 Ones |Fr.) 17 Talk wildly 38 Charged 50 Arab garment representatives receive their The experts on that come next. syringe from a black bag in the actions could oltsnd on associ­ change. 41 Harm 19 Compass particles 5 1 Place for the packets of instructions and scurry The state has tried tq prove that defendant’s locked closet in the von ate it you're not tactful, even 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. £ 42 Well (Sp.| point 39 Railroad though you’ll do< that, which Is 21) You have the ability today 45 Spray 22 Cripple vehicle press off to congressional committees. the needle was taken from a black Bulow mansion. He did not find a for the collective good. to add to your material Student-initiated legislation quickly bag in the defendant’s locked closet. bottle labeled insulin that the maid TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A resources, but you could be 1 T ~ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 envelops them It will present witnesses who say the said she h ^ seen in the bag just coworker Is likely to support careless in the way you handle World’s isrestesi Suporiieroee washings contained congealed grit before Sunniy’s last coma began. you verbally today, but when your acquisition and possibly Over 100 students from things gat down to the nitty- nullify your gains. 12 13 14 30 schools in a three-state area from the needle tip that tested out to Testifying Wednesday, Lt. John F. Herald photo by Tarquinlo gritty he or she may side with CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It) ^ NELL, — ANP NOW I'M READY ID 6UCH A Reise of the Rhode Island State the opposition. Be on guard. Friends will be supportive make up the House and Senate com­ Contain insulin. PK.FIELPIH6... MOVE ON TO THE NEXT STEP./ SHAME, 7250— 15 16 17 mittees. which then convene as full . ’The state is trying to prove that Police held before the Superior OEMItN (May 21-Juna 20) This today, unless they feel you are should be a productive day using them lor a selfish \r POME/ a PARKS WAS ONE OF 1 18 19 20 legislative bodies. They debate the A fine display von Bulow, a Danish-born lawyer Court jury it vial of insulin that he work- or career-wise, but purpose. In that cose, they THEN LET'S SET ON IS tfCf B E ST AOEmS. national deficit, military spending, Who has a reputation for being said he bought without a prescrip­ things may not run equally as might try to hamper your prog­ WITH IT, D OCTOR! UNFORTUNATELY, HE ■1 highway safety. What of U S. funds smart, on two occasions jabbed in­ tion at a loijal pharmacy. ’The maid smoothly In your social activi­ ress. I'M A BUSY THOU6HT \XNECES- \ 21y 22 23 supporting El Salvador, South Bolton Cub Scout Pack 157 has this display fice. The display outlines the goals and sulin into his wife with a hypoder­ had said that bottle was similar to ties. (NfWSPAPER ENTERPmSE *aSN.| .MAN/ SAFT/TOPEFYUS... ■ African apartheid, Israel’s acquisi­ showing at the elementary school front of- potential achievements of cub scouting. mic needle in attempts to murder the one she! saw in the bag. ANP I HAP TO 'fX- 24 25 26 28 29 30 A?S£'"H/MA5 A tion of new land? One bill mandates her, ’The two alleged tries that failed Detective! Miranda testified that TftAITO R/ ■ that the mushroom become the U.S. were a year ipart, in 1979 and 1980. when he helped search the von 31 32 33 national symbol; it passes, despite , ’The enormously wealthy wife, Bulow mansion on April 21,1981, the ■ ■ 34 35 36 the explosive argument that a Martha “Sunny" von Bulow, will metal box from which Prince Alex THE PEWCE HAS BEEN 2/16 domestic mushroom cloud still enter in three more days the 15th Bridge ■ ■ said he removed the black bag the SaiSfCAUY MPtAMTEP 37 3 M 39 hangs over the country from the O month of a coma that began on Dec. previous February was in plain sight ■ WrmiN JERRY PARKS' FKUPiWBgasi SKULL,&R- ■ bombing of Hiroshima and 21, 1980, the date of the last alleged from the closet door. The prince had ' ' CoHattaL 40 T\ Nagasaki. Area towns assault. A .neurologist who treated said it was under a shelf and not Counting the hand Senators David Drummond and her testified Wednesday he is con­ ■ visible fronj the door. Levy’s Lew — James Schumeister 42 43 44 |45 46 47 46 Charles Morgan. plus vinced injected insulin caused the Miranda tald he found the ..closet Books on play are designed 1■ Congresswoman Debbie Harpin and C o v e n try coma. door unlocked, but when he went to get declarer to a problem % 49 50 51 52 Shari Holland, Bolton high students, Bolton / The final Wednesday witness. contract, not to show how to ...BUT WK/ DID MX) SHOOT back with k photographer an hour NORTH / LEVEL WITH ME/ laugh off their uneasiness about Detective Joseph Miranda, was later it was locked. He told the bid. MRSIMRSOHCAN AT MXJB WIFE IN FEONT ASOCIAL 53 54 55 4 5 4 West is allowed to hold the VOUeET MS OF HOO WITNESSES AT FA U X fiA S entering the sometimes highly- preparing the way for the state’s prosecutor that von Bulow had been 4KJI3I first trick with his king of TOSA/IHE ACQUITTED? A CHABITY BALL? 56 57 58 charged exchanges. Timidly, then expert medical witnesses. He said “in the area” of the closet at that ♦ AJ87 les. Since East nas THINK, SO. LEAST. purposefully, they speak out. he picked up the needle and the test time. ♦ A< ed the deuce. West shifts (8 Everyone learns that experience is results on April 15, 1981 from Dr. Miranda said he remembered that WEST EAST e king of clubs. , (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | the best teacher. Ronald Gambardella of the Bio- Prince Alex had said he found the 4KQJ103 4962 ESouth wins this trick in They hear the same lesson from a Science Laboratories facility in W tS 47 dummy and draws trumps closet key on von Bulow’s desk in ♦ Q1II542 with two leads. He notes that real congressman and a senator. Bolton school board Great Neck, N.Y. February. Miranda said he went to 4 K Q JI4 1 41089 West has followed to both Republican State Representative Gambardella was an ace state the same desk, found on its top a trumps, while East has SOUTH dropped a low diamond. Lawrence DeNardis speaks Satur­ witness expected to be called today ring holding three keys, and p ick ^ a 4A87 CELEBRITY CIPHER day afternoon, hailing President dr Friday. key bearing the initials “C.B.” VAQ1084 It is a simple matter to C^Mbrtty Clphtr cryptoorkmi «/v crMt*d from guotitlons by fsmous ptopi*. put I count the hand and to see fend prM«nt. E*cb In cipf>«r tlanda tor anoifw Today's ctus: K oQusis A . | Reagan's legislative program as our The prosecution has told the “I tried that key first and it ♦ K62 that unless West is slightly best hope to reverse the growth of to try again on budget seven-man, five-woman jury it will opened the lock,” he said. 475 Insane he was dealt at least an unworkable central government. Vulnerable: Both 10 black cards. The queen of Two hours later. Senate hopeful Dealer. South diamonds finesse is going to Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence Toby Moffett surgically dissects be a certain loser, but if administration at the bottom of the philosophy convinced other board West Norik East Seetk South has counted be has no ‘BLKQ MC OJNKA MC BLKQ PJE that same legislative program. The By Richard Cody 14 THE NEXT THE o n l y d i f f e r e n c e BETWEEN major concerns, was in error. Alien members that the budget com­ worries. M0RNIKI9.. DC R O B B / CR U SO E AND M E 1$ HE startling contrasts of political views Herald Reporter Midwest utilities 2 4 4 4 Pose Pass South leads a diamond to STAYED IN ONE PLACE, WHILE I said administration plays a vital mittee and administration were still 44 54 Pass Pass and political styles escape no one. far apart on budget issues, and they his king and since West But probably the most meaningful BOLTON — The school board will role in curriculum development. P a n shows out South’s worries meet at 8 tonight in the center Marshall countered with a graph voted to table action until tonight. are over. exchanges occur on a personal level. Board Chairman Joseph J. He plays his ace of spades, HDDA IJJG KHQDN.” — DNFDCO New faces, attitudes, races and school library to try again to iron illustrating that central administra­ Opening lead: 4K out “all of the bumps and lumps" in tion costs — Allen’s office — had Haloburdo Jr. said Wednesday he ask ERA to reject ruffs his last spade in dum­ dance styles draw these young peo­ didn’t expect a repeat of the i my and leads a club. If West ple together. Students laugh, argue, its proposed 1982-82 budget. shot up in comparison to learning wins be has to lead a black The special meeting was called program costs, and said several fireworks at the last meeting. He card to give a ruff in dummy hold hands a write secret said that though the board will By Oswald Jacoby last Thursday when the administra­ school systems in Connecticut share and a oiamond discard, u LDOMFIBKP messages to one another probably not set a bottom line for aad Alaa Sontag East wins he has the addi­ (Subsequent publication of choice tion and the budget committee superintendents or hire them part acid rain petitions the budget, it will finalize cuts. tional option of leading excerpts causes the intended em­ grappled to a standstill over the time to save costs in light of Here is a fairly simple away from his diamond philosophy behind some of the declining population. At an earlier Marshall said Tuesday his sub­ example of counting the queen. barrassment). Disco music pulsates committee and adminstration met into the night. proposed cuts to Superintendent meeting Marshall offered the idea of WASHINGTON (U P I)-F ourteen tion from power plants in Illinois, hand from Kelsey’s South notes that if West Raymond A. Allen’s proposed going to a part-time superintendent. since the last meeting and had come midwestern utilities urged the En­ Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and West "Advanced Play at Bridge." bad opened a club instead of PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"The intensity o1 movie publicity is In Before departing, a student sends to terms about some programs. For Kelsey It Is very, very the sjiade the end play could inverse proportion to the quality ol the movie." — Gene Shalit me this plaintive note: "After the budget. This “disagreement” in vironmental Protection Agency Virginia. New York and Maine, Alley Oop — Dave Graue The board had hoped to do then which arq both experiencing simple. not have been developed. banquet we will be going home, today to reject petitions from three Don't criticize the bidding. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) which 1 don't want to do. You un­ what it hopes to do tonight. eastern states that blame their acid problems with acid rain, sub­ In January, Allen proposed a sequently petitioned for reductions r SOTCHA! YESSIR, I.1DLP THOSE derstand. I think. " I understand rain problems on pollution wafting TWO THIS'D BE EASY A S ...... budget calling for a 10.8 percent in­ Reopener clause voted in from the Midwest. in air pollution from these same Prfaolfla'i Pop — Ed Sullivan crease over current expenses. With : “To search for distant causes of states as Well as Michigan and Kit n’ Carlyle — Larry Wrigh' a bottom line of $2,098,646, it would the petitioners’ air quality problems Tennessee.; I W ISH I SHE’S PEPRESSEP y Playscape be the first school budget in Bolton HARTFORD (UPD— The House August 1984, gives the members of is to chase a phantom,” the utilities All three eastern states main­ CXXIUP HELP AGAIN ABOUT BEING to exceed the $2 million mark. tained they were unable to comply HCXLVHOCK/, SHORT' NOTHING I has approved a new contract and a th e University High School said in a brief prepared by attorney SW t> S E E / J S t o H E L P .' funds sought In subsequent meetings, the board wage reopener clause for two Teachers Association, a 10.5 percent Roger Strelow. ' with federal air quality standards cut about $43,000 in staff, including separate state workers’ bargaining wage hike in the first year and a 9.9 ’The utilities argued that the three because of pollution drifting across ~ r half of an assistant principal's posi­ units. percent increase in the second year. states — Pennsylvania, Maine and their borders from coal-burning “Y tion. At last Thursday’s meeting, plant smoke stacks in the industrial BOLTON — The playscape needs The House Wednesday approved a Also approved was an 8.2 percent New York — could solve their per­ the budget committee came in with two-year contract for nine teachers salary increase under a wage sistent air quality problems by con­ Midwest. planks and the planks need pledges. a net reduction to Allen's budget of The utilities say in their brief that This summarizes..the PTO’s quest at E.O. Smith High School in Storrs, reopener clause in a current con­ trolling troublesome pollution nearly $40,000. This included some air quality is generally improving in for money to build a playscape —an which is attached to the University tract covering the maintenance and sources within their own borders. additions and some further cuts. the three eastern states and areas elaborate playground —at the of Connecticut. service unit of the Connecticut In late 1980, Pennsylvania But rather than acting on any of remaining in violation are isolated elementary school. The organization The contract, which runs through Employees Independent Union. petitioned the EPA to reduce pollu- Frank jnd Ernest — Bob Thaves the proposed budget changes, all ac­ cases. Thqy also say that the is selling buttons at $2 each to raise tion in this vein was halted when petitioners Ignored pollution coming money for supplies for construction Allen criticized budget committee across their borders from adjacent of the playscape. It will be installed SITTING UNPER chairman James H. Marshall's areas of CajnPda, the South and the SHE Y I LLTR' t' Xp w e E vE |( DISCOVER THE by volunteering parents in May. WANTS i^^TALKINGID^ SOUR HOUSE PLANT philosophy behind the cuts. East. I Designs are being drawn up by SO MUCH VCR.'WHERE . GROW-LIGHT.' . OF THE Hop$EHeAl> Marshall, presenting the budget The brief said New York concedes "TO BE TALL.) iS SH E? Alan C. Weidie. committee’s recommendations, put ------The p ro hopes to raise $10,000. Region Highlights it needs to control pollution from a IvEgOLA, VOfiELRlATT, administration concerns last on a local iron and steel industry in its For more information and a pledge, priority list. First was regular lear­ WE'fZE GOING TO N A M E ^ call Linda Fortin at 646-6185. Niagara Frontier and air quality ning programs, then special lear­ problems in; southwestern Penn­ IT a FTBP T o o . ning programs, then building upkeep Snow fund stretched Tcwn wants identity sylvania are confined to a narrow and then administration. Marshall corridor through several heavily in­ had led the fight to have the assis­ SOUTH WINDSOR — A vote of the Town Council SOUTH WINDSOR — A request of town officials dustrialized counties. Tax appeals air to add $40,000 to the snow removal account will only tant principal's position cut. to have all South Windsor telephone listings in one It said Maine produced no : 2-(« Allen said the philosophy cover the deficit existing and will leave no money directory, won’t be answered when the new direc­ evidence tq show that visibility IW Ei COVENTRY — The Board of Tax for future snowfalls. Review will hear appeals of the now expounded by Marshall, which puts tory comes out in April. problems ih its Acadia National completed revaluation assessments Richard Sartor, town manager, said he hopes to Now South Windsor listings are in the Hartford Park were ^nnected with air pollu­ find surplus funds in other budget accounts to pay The Born Loser - Art Sansorr. in March. directory and the Manchester directory. Southern tion from title distant Midwest. for any snow removal needed before spring. New England Telephone Co. officials said a cost es­ Street cards have been sent out, “In conclusion, Pennsylvania, Euus Bunnv — Wamr;' Bros. and appeals of assessments may be The town budgeted $60,000 this year but so far has timate is being made on the request to have all New York and Maine! have failed to Our Boerdlng House — Carroll f McCorm icI- KBK’ 'fouReiB50Peu aRouwd VOU WILL UOIE THAT spent $106,000 on snow removal. Some $6,000 had South Windsor listings in one book and to have the heard March 3, 4 or 10 at the town Two charged produce any evidence upon w hi^ HERE, AM(W .„O6S0^ THE lAMMEVERRUDE >OU'C?£ A 600DA52TIST ft)PKy.Yrf-IA^J

20 — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 18, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. ’Hiurs.. Feb. 18, 1982- 21 More research needed Interferon may stop BUSINESS / C la ssifie d half of common r I

experiments at the Common Cold In this hard winter the first news of Economic forecasts might be better forgotten By Robert Musel Unit complex in Salisbury, 84 miles progress from' Dr. John Wallace, ad­ United Press International frotij London, have been conduct^ ministrator of the project, was with interferon obtained by genetic greeted by Britons with coughs and LONDON — Scientists at the How expert have the expert economists been in their by producing additional three-number sequences (8,10, pense with them entirely.” engineering. sneezes of delight. But there were a Medical Research Council’s Com­ forecasts in the last couple of years? terrible, down­ 12). When confident, they were to write toe rule down. What forecasts are we relying on now? The results mark the first time in few overly optimistic accounts of mon Cold Unit are now “ reasonahly right awful. Wason’s rule was simply that toe SMond number be confident” they can prevent about 36 years of intensive research that what he said and he was asked to put larger than toe first and toe third be larger than toe se­ Murray Weidenbaum, President Reagan’s chief scientists at the government-funded the situation into perspective. Why, then, do government policy-makers, cor­ Your economic adviser, suggests 1982 "w ill come in like a 50 percent of the colds which have porations big and small. Individuals — all of us, in fact cond. been afflicting humanity since the establishment have begun to believe lamb and roar out like a lion.” ’Translated, that means a “ We are reasonably confident the — continue to listen and to repeat their predictions? Money's Only 25 percent of toe subjects discovered toe correct flat first half of toe year, high unemployment, bankrupt- _ beginning of time. they may be winning a battle interferon spray will prevent infec­ Because there’s no place else to go. 1fou might be far rule. The majority selected other hypotheses — Cies, etc., then a pickup in July when the tax cut comes ' . They are placing their hopes on a though not the whole war — against tion by rhinoviruses which cause more accurate in your forecasts but you wouldn’t trust Worth guessing, for instance, that toe rule was "Add two to in and a last half of spiritued growth. nasal spray containing the natural one of the most ancient and persis­ about 50 percent of colds,” he said. your own judgment. 'You want the "experts.” And they Sylvia Porter each successive number.” Then they looked for pnti-viral substance, interferon, tent of health hazards. wiggle and rewiggle^ adjust and readjust — and we print evidence to confirm their, pet hypotheses. But they are not underestimating “ We are looking for more ’This appears to be toe “ standard forecast” (where the which also has shown promise in UPl photo and otherwise report what they say while you accept The story gets worse. Subjects who had given wrong an enemy which has at least 100 sub- volunteers to come here for 10 days 1 majority opinion may be found, which makes toe cancer experiments. their wiggles without even a shrug. answers were allowed to try again by proposing other types and may turn out to able to and provided we get a full comple­ forecast suspect right there). The first clue that interferon was What is economic forecasting anyway? Once I thought sets of numbers. About half continued to seek confirma­ change its form as the influenM ment we will test the ability of the Why did the geese cross the road? effective against rhinoviruses in tion for toe rule they had been told was wrong. Continued softness to sluggishness into spring in toe virus does. More experiments lie spray to prevent infection by other it was an art; then I began to accept it as a profession. humans came about 10 years ago Can experts’ forecasts be improved? Armstrong says general economy, a lower inflation rate backed up by ahead, first with individual than rhinoviruses.” Now I'm moving into the position of the Wharton with experiments using some of the about 16 geese in his yard, says the fowl ap­ main developments in economics for 25 years.” toe prospects are not good but he suggests three ways to moderate wage contracts, high but not rising interest volunteers — offered catch-acold But, he said, they have yet to Most geese are content to stay in the bar­ School’s Professor J. Scott Armstrong. Writing in a re­ substance expensively obtained parently are attracted by gravel and melted Why do forecasters fall when they’re trained so get “ better forecasts.” rates — then a slow, spotty economic rise in the second holidays with board and meals — determine whether self-medication, nyard, but these, owned by Walter Perry of cent issue of "Inc.,” Armstrong says mat despite all the from human blood in Finland. snow on the roadway. evidence that vast expertise doesn’t produce better carefully and so heavily to be experts? Because, ■ First, toe experts should be asked explicitly to list the half, when toe election is on. Suckers, hear the seers. then with an entire factory and, the best method of mass prevention, Alfred, Maine, decided to see what was on But they had to be abandoned forecasts, businessmen and others continue to pay Armstrong suggests, “ people tend to avoid information reasons their forecasts may be wrong. S^ond, they eventually, with the general public. , will work. the other side of the road. Perry, who keeps because of cost and the more recent experts as if they were seers. that refutes their preconceptions.” (Peagan ad­ should be asked to list alternative possibilities that ( “ Sylvia Porter’s New Money Book for the ’80s,” 1,328 Thus, Armstrong produces “ The Seer-Sucker ministration spokesman; Note!) cover toe range of potential outcomes. Third, averaging pages .of down-to-earth advice on personal money ’Theory,” which holds that "no matter how much For instance, in an experiment, P.C. Wason, a psy­ toe predictions of several cheap experts is probably management, is now available through her column. evidence exists that seers do not exist, suckers will pay chologist, presented people with a three-number more reliable than accepting toe forecasts of a single Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to “ Sylvia for the seers.” Camegie-Mellon University’s Alan sequence; 2, 4, 6. expensive expert. Porter’s New Money for toe 80s,” in care of this Meltzer tops that with the observation that under “ the He told them that this sequence had been generated by “ But often,” Armstrong concludes, “ toe best course newspaper, 440 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. Wall Street method of forecasting, they’ve missed the a rule in his head and asked them to figure out the rule is not to try to improve experts’ forecasts but to dis­ Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) pin B rief------UTC picks director Bank fights

HARTFORD — Thomas Bouchard has been ap­ pointed executive director-industrial relations of United T^hnologies, effective March 1. to recoup In the hew corporate post, Bouchard will report to N.B. Morse, vice president for industrial relations. He will have senior responsibilities in labor relations, employee benefits, occupational health and safety, and Industrial security. Since 1980 Bouchard has been vice president- its deposits personnel and industrial relations for the Manufac­ turing Division of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. He joined United Technologies in 1975 as manager of By Dennis C. Milewski industrial relations and administration at its Power United Press International UPl photo systems Division. He became director of personnel planning and policies in tbe corporate office in 1976 HARTFORD — The chairman of the Hartford Federal Cardiac nurse specialist Kristine Nelson jogs around Harvard Univer­ and the following year, was hamed vice president- Savings & Loan Association says there has been an sity’s indoor track with three participants in a pilot program aimed at personnel and industrial relations for Otis Elevator “ excellent” response to the bank’s unique strategy to restoring confidence in cardiac patients. Co.’s North American Operations. regain some of Die millions in deposits withdrawn Before joining United Technologies, Bouchard recently. ■ was in industrial relations management with Litton Hartford Federal offered to refund penalties Industries and in management consulting. He is a Wednesday to depositors who prematurely withdrew 6- native of Los Angeles and a graduate of Loyola month and 21A-year certificate, if the customers put University. the money back in the state’s second largest S&L. Jogging gives • “ I don’t think it’s evtr been done before and it seems to be positive,” said Hartford Federal Chairman Christopher W. Carriuolo. " I t made a lot of sense to us. Officer re-elected The reaction has been excellent.” He said the penalty refund was first suggested by “ an out-of-state insurance commissioner,” who was one of heart patients John J. Hutchinson o f Manchester was re-elected dozens of bankers and government officials to call Hart­ as treasurer and general manager of the Hamilton ford Federal with advice. Standards Federal Credit Union at its annual Carriuolo said the special offer would affect about 150 y PInlo meeting Jan. 29. customers who lost between $60,000 and $70,000 as a Hutchinson, an Irving Street resident, was also result of the penalties. Dr. Robert H. Fish shoviis off his nevi/ office in O ne Heritage Place, located on the ground self-confidence re-elected to the board of directors. Customers had begun calling the bank, and Carriuolo floor. Hutchinson told the members that assets in 1981 said “ hour-to-hour” checks by bank officials Wednesday the former House and Hale building, now decreased by 7 percent. It is the second year the showed increased deposits in four of the bank’s 10 By Ruth Youngblood SEVERAL OF HIS former patients credit union has not shown an increase in assets branches. United Press International wave as they dash around the 220-yard since its organization in 1952. “ People are saying, ‘We’re glad your fighting back,” ’ The credit union serves the employees of Hamilton track. he said. “ One lady came in this morning and returned Standards division of United Technologies Cqrp., BOSTON — Starting his day jogging “ It’s very exciting to see people I $60,000.” their immediate family members and former Dentist eighth tenant for 70 minutes around Harvard’s indoor treated in intensive care now leading Carriuolo cited published reports concerning the track, Hyman Sheinfield jogs seven employees. such active lives.” bank’s 1981 losses as the cause of withdrawals of more miles without a break. Mulley says the monitoring is done so It has been only seven months since than $9 inilllon during a four-day period beginning Feb. carefully several patients have been able 6. Elstimates place withdrawls over the last I'M weeks at the 60-year-old auditor from Brookline, to participate “ who would have been Mass., suffered a severe heart attack. Ad spending up $10.5 million. turned away from other exercise “ People just panicked,” he said. “ Many of our at One Heritage Place “ I thought I was the last person in the programs.” customers are elderly and retired and I felt bad about world to have a heart attack,” he says. WASfflNG’TON (U P l) - Advertising expen­ Gesturing toward the joggers, Mulley that. I remember the depression and to see so many of “ But it happened, and it was very real. I ditures in newspapers rose by 12.1 percent in 1981 150 N. Main St. where he had been says, “ They are less depressed, have our old customers ...” Another tenant has moved into the good for Main Street,” Fish said. was so frightened I would never be able and are expected to rise by another 12 percent more self-esteem and are anxious to do Carriuolo said a bank employee leaked a confidential former House and Hale building on since 1974. Fish is chairman of Children’s to run again.” during 1982, accoordlng to Craig Standen, vice more on their own. They know there’s a financial report showing bank losses reported to have Main Street, now known as One The building, once the home of the Dental Health Week and is a But he is running, thanks largely to a president, sales, of the Newspaper Advertising lot they can do.” totaled $7.3 million last year. Heritage Place, bringing the House and Hale department store, member of the Manchester Dental pilot project aimed at restoring con­ Bureau, Inc. number of occupants in toe 1909 was purchased in November. 1980 by Society. fidence In cardiac patients through KRISTINE NELSON, a cardiac nurse Standen told a winter sales conference of 700 “ But a good percentage of the thrift institutions are in building to eight. Heritage Savings and Loan Associa­ He graduated form the University jogging. He even hopes to become faster specialist, visits patients while they are newspaper advertising executives that in 1981 the same condition,” said Carriuolo, who blamed a glut Dr. Robert H. Fish has moved into tion for $175,000 and renovation of Pennsylvania Dental School in and, with his doctor’s approval, plans to still in intensive care to explain the two- advertising expenditures totaled 117.4 billion, in­ of fbced-rate mortgages made under former banking Suite 101 on toe ground floor of toe began soon after to turn toe three 1972 and last July received a enter the Boston Marathon. year-old program. cluding |2.8 billion in national advertising, the regulations for the imbalance. building, the only tenant on that floors into 28 office condominiums. fellowship from the Academy of “ We’re more fortunate than most, we’ve been able to DOCTORS SAY the program run by “ Reactions to my explanation of the fastest growing category with a 19 percent Increase floor so far, according to attorney Fish, who lives in Bolton with his General Dentistry at its meeting in bring new money in. We have the liquidity to handle it. Massachusetts General Hospital and project vary depending upon the in­ over I960. Retail spending was up 11.7 percent to Allan D. Thomas, who handles toe wife and three chiidren, thinks toe Denver, Colorado. ^ .6 billion and classified up 9.5 percent to $5.1 We have the backing,” said Carriuolo, whose bank is the Harvard University reduces depression, dividual,” she says. “ If the patient is sales of toe units for J.D. Real conversion of toe building into office Fish has lived in Bolton for seven state’s second-largest savings and loan. generates a spirit of independence, en­ terribly shocked over the fact of the bilUon. Estate, toe developers, and who condominiums as weli as that of its years and is a member of the Bolton He forecast 1982 totals of $3.2 billion in national neighbor, toe Watkins Buiiding, is a courages physical fitness, motivates heart attack, he may be going through a Despite rumors the bank was selling a 2.5-acre block himself was toe first tenant of the Board of Finance. advertising, up 14 percent; retail $10.5 billion, up 10 smokers to quit and the overweight to denial phase. One Heritage Place. boost for Main Street. Dr. Greg Johnson is associated percent; ^ classified $5.7 billion, up 12 percent. in downtown Hartford to raise immediate capital, shed pounds. They say many participants “ But most find the prospect en­ Fish has moved from an office at “ I think the whole development is with Dr. Fish's office. Leo Bogart, Bureau executive vice-president and Carriuolo said, the property had been for sale for four are able to return to their jobs sooner. couraging and something to look forward general manager, contrasted the 12 percent overall years. " I just feel tremendous,” Sheinfield to.” rise hi newspaper advertising last year with a 10.8 Hartford Federal agreed last week to sell the property says. “ I kept thinking, ‘I’ll never be able Ms. Nelson says the patients have for $7 million to the Hartford development company, stress tests in the hospital to enable doc­ percent rise in total advertising in all media and to jog again.’ ’Then I heard about this M KP State. Aetna income down for year program while I was still in the hospital. tors to prescribe exercise based on their 11.1 percent rise in the consumer sector of the It’s a lifesaver, mentally and capabilities and condition. economy. “ The headline made it seem like we were selling off ’The patients are taugbt how to take our assets to raise capital,” Carriuolo said. “ The sale of physically.” HARTFORD (UPl) - c o m p a re d w ith $134 significant contribution to merical insurance, where their pulse, so they can monitor their the real estate was completely unrelated. We don’t need ’hie 29 other men and women who show Aetna Life & Casualty has million, or $1.66 per com­ corporate earnings from earnings dipped by 46 per­ own heart beats before, during and after cash. We have all the cash in the world.” up at 7 a.m. for their closely observed reported higher earnings mon share, during the our diversified business,” cent from 1980 levels. each workout. Another reason for the sudden withdrawals was the sessions three times a week for three for toe final quarter of last same period in 1980. Filer said. Aetna reported revenues Ms. Nelson is at the track every Mon­ Dividend declared airing Feb. 7 of a television movie dramatizing the stock months all claim the project has year, but lower earnings ‘"The favorable trend in Filer, who predicted a of $13.5 billion for 1981, day, Wednesday and Friday to lead the market crash of 1929, Carriuolo said. dramatically changed their lives. overall for 1981. earnings that began in toe gain in earnings for all of which was slighly higher exercises. She frequently walks with the NEW YORK — Directors of Colt Industries have Aetna reported full-year third quarter of 1981 con­ this year, said the 1981 than the previous year and EIGHTY PEOPLE have participated walkers, jogs with the joggers. But she declared a regular quarterly dividend of 45 cents earnings of $491 million, or tinued in toe fourth quarter results reflected higher reflected an 8 percent in­ so far, without a single health setback stays close to the monitoring equipment per common share, payable March 31 to $6.11 per common share, so that earnings for the full earnings in all of Aetna’s crease in the fourth brought on by the exercise, according to in case physical therapist Meryl Cohen stockholders of record Miuxh 18. Fttblic records for 1981, which compared year were slightly below divisions except com- quarter. Dr. Albert G. Mulley, one of three super­ needs her. vising physicians. He explains that the with $508 million, or $6.30 1980,” Aetna Chairman exercise project was initiated as the MOST PAR TIC IPAN TS, particularly per common share, during John H. Filer said third stage in the hospital’s cardiac newcomers, wear a radio transmitter Warranty deeds 1960. Wednesday. On first A310 For the fourth quarter of rehabilitation program. around their waists with electrode wires ' Peter F. Clark and Eileen M. Clark to Michael J. Gan- “ These results reflect ‘"The first is hospitalization. TTie se­ extending to the chest. It monitors the tick and Lisa P. Gantick, parcel of land at 95 Greenwood 1981, operating earnings improved performance TOULOUSE, France -r The JT9D-7R4 turbofan cond is convalescence. And the third is heart and sends the signals to a receiver Drive, $71,500. were $146 million, or $1.82 from most segments of our NEED MONEY activity six to eight weeks after the at-, whicn flashes an electrocardiogram on' engine, produced by United Tedmologles’ Pratt & Hioiiias Krajewski to Patrick J. Dillon, property at per common share, which insurance business and a tack. the screen Ms. Cohen watches. Whitney, was aboard the first Airbus Industrie A310 7840 Birch St., $80,000. Gonnecticiit Valley Com Co. “ A iot of effort has gone into Jetliner presented , to airline and press represen­ Quitelalni deeds After six sessions of wearing the demonstrating the health benefits of tatives. " V Peter M. Gallasso to Peter M. Gallasso and Jean C. IS transmitters under jogging clothes Ms. The sleek, advanced technology twinjet, equipped exercise programs, but studies to date Gallano, property at Henry Street. ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. Nelson says the patient can usually be with P&W ppwerplants, had its initial showing at have been unable to prove a definite cor­ James Skaret to Sundance Investments Inc., property counted upon to t ^ e his or her pulse ac­ the Eunmean consortium’s assembly and flight relation between exercise and reducing at 563 W. Middle Turnpike. curately. To make sure, the joggers are delivery mcilities. MSUUNSliTHS SINCE the possibility of another heart attack. U s pendens intermittently called off the track, asked The ASIO is' adieduled to begin its flight test ★ COINS i r "W e ’re hoping an offshoot of the 1 .1 ^ J, Pessagno against Eugene L. Pessagno III, 1914 what their pulse rates are and then program late ncM month, leading to certification program will eventually allow us to Mtipei'ty at Strawberry Lane. rechecked by the staff. a ^ dellvmy ot the immbci' one A810 to Swissair in gather convincing evidence” that exer­ Federal lax Hen GOLD JeWELRY “ It’s not an einergency if the heart cise inhibits heart disease, Mulley says. SOUTH WINDSOR I HARTFORD ENFIELD early 1968. Internal Revenue Service against Middlesex Gyn rate goes over the maximum point in the U90NI ItoMSMtt TlHiMNShWweelNi Swissair was the first airline to select "The connection between exercise and sn-iw tiitm Snrgery PC, 234 E. Center St., $1,232.58. 649-5241 target zone,” Ms. Cohen says. "The in­ ',.fn $»in $30tm t J O 'l p o w e r i^ ts for tbe new twinjet in e a ^ 1988 when STEBUNR SILVER an improved life style is established,” Certlfleate of atiaehment dividual just slows down or speeds up If it ordered Pratt k Whltney'is X tV M M engines, 808MMn St 84S-M88 Mulley says. Deborah J. Rlvosa against Jose|di L. Swensson Jr. 88 E. Cuntuf StrMi . the rate is too low.” rated at 48,000 pounds of tw eo ff tlwnst. O p M l M CIpMd W«4 IM 18.8 Inc., three, parcels of land at East Eldridge and Oak ManehMlwr, Cl. Grove strMts, Wellman Road and Pilgrim Lane. ^ 22 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 18. i m MANCHESTER HERALD. Thurs- Feb. 18. 1982— 23

* jUnrERTISIIK J f ★ ★ Classified 643 MTES LOOK FOR THE STARS 22'-Condominlums Mlnlmum'Charge 46— Sporting Ooods 12:00 noon the 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 58—Misc. for Rent ] 15 W ords NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— LotS'Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 6B*-Hofnda/Apts. to 8hsf« 37— Movlng-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques day before publication. I^ L o s t and Found 13— Help Wanted 88—Investment Property 3a-$ervices Wanted 40—Wanted to Buy PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 14— Buaineaa Opportunitiea 26— Business Property AUTOMOTIVE 2—Partonals 50—Producd 3»Announcemehu 15— Siluaiiorf Wanted 27— Resort Property Deadline for Saturday Is 5—Auctiona 26—Real Estate Wanted 4 i—Autos for Sale MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 DAY ...... 14it 40— Household Ooods 52— Rooms for Rent / Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. MI8C. SERVICES 64— Motorcydes-Bicycles day's deadline Is 2:30 18—Private Imtructiont 41— Articles for Sale 53— ApartmenU for Rent 65— Campars-Trailers* Mobile 3 DAYS ...... 1315 FINANCIAL 10—SchoolB'Ciaaaea 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent Friday. Homas 20—Inatructiona Wanted 32— Painting-Papenng 55— Oftleaa*8tores tor Rent 8— Mortgage Loans 43— Pets-Blrds*0^s . 66— Automotive Service 6 DAYS ...... 12(5 Phone 643-2711 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musieai instruments 56 ■Resort Property for Rent 9— Parsonai Loam * 57—Wanted to Rent 67— Autos for Rant-Lease 26 DAYS .. . 11(5 10—iniurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 8 Accessories Telephone 643-2711, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 g.m. to 5:00 p.m.

•••••••••••••••••••••••• Sorvfeos Ottered 31 Articlee tor Sale 41 Hofp Wanted 13 Sarvleaa Ottered 31 RENTALS Rooms for Rent 52 Autos For Solo SI INVITATION aeaaaaaaaesaeeeeaaeeeeee •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• < TO BID HAIRDRESSER OR Sealed bids will be received In the Barber hair stylist. Good DESIGN KITCHENS, Office of the Director of General iM i RoR Rooms lor Rent 52 PORTER STREET area - CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe Servlcet, 41 Center Street, opportunity for one who cabinets, vanities, counter Three room apartment, DeVille - 72,000 m iles. has following. Apply tops, kitchen cabinet fronts 10* gaoh- Manchester, Connecticut, until fllanrl|f0trr Mfralh CENTRAL LOCATION - heat, electric included. Good condition. $2700 or March 4.1982 at 11:00 a.m. for the custom woodworking, Business Guide Russell’s Barber and MUST b* plekMl up bMora colonial reproductions. free parking, kitchen Security deposit. No pets. Best alter. Telephone 742- following: To place your ad in the Business Guide Styling Shop. 195 Spruce 11-JO a m al Hw Manchatlar Telephone M9-9092. 6800 - Keep trying. OK RKMOVAt OF Street between 11 a.m. and J.P. Lewis 6&9658. privileges. Security and Call Pam at The Manchester Herald, 643-2711 Harald Offlea. references required. SHKPLIIH MATERIAL AND 2:30 p.m. ______Telephone 643-2693 after 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new ROUGH GRADING — WATFR 'Your' Community Newspaper* T aw* ELECTRICAL SERVICES FOUR ROOMS - two TRKATMKNT PLANT BOOKKEEPER - typist IK O IM l l a 4:30 p.m. bedrooms with wail to wall rebuilt motor, radial tires, The Town of Manchester is an - We do aU types of Elec­ AM-FM cassette stereo, ______combination. Including trical Work! Licensied. CaU MOVING - must seU fui^ carpeting, and appliances. equal opportunity employer, and ^RINT PRINT PRINT PRINT general office duties, Service after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. niture, miscellaneous and Attic storage. No pets. sunroof, great transporta­ requires an affirmative action medical benefits in- tools. AU in good condition. Apartments lor Rent 53 Rent $375 plus utilities and tion. $2,000. Telephone 647- policy for all of its Contractors and S TRIO PRINTERS ? Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 eluded. Telephone 522-8006 INCOME TAX Telephone 643-5521 8805. Vendors as a condition of doing BILL ol E!m Street ^ VOLKSWAGEN PLEASE READ 'HMOTHY J. CONNELLY security. Telephone 649- business with the Town, as per information. PREPARA-nON - ExJ Residential & Commercial anytime. MANCHESTER- One and 0717. H Manchester, Connecticut -o REPAIR 1962 f a l c o n , two door. Federal Order 11246. YOUR AD INSPECTOR - with five perienced - at your home Construction. Remodeling, two bedroom apartments Bid Forms, plans and TUNSKY S , E $100 takes it.' Telephone * p a p Classlfled ads are taken years experience for quali­ - Call Dan Mosler, 649- home improvements, ad­ available. Centrally MANCHESTER - Two specifications are available at the ALUMINUM ft flL Complate Line of 0ff» t Printing ^ (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 located on busline near 643-2693 after 4:30 p.m. VINYL eiDINQ ovar tiw phone as a con- ty control and first piece 3329. ditions, bathroom & bedroom apartment. General Services Office, 41 Center ^ LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES 5 AUTO REPAIR vanlenco. The Herald Is G^A DPJobThatReaDy kitchen remodeling, shopping center and Completely remodeled, Street. Manchester, Connecticut. (SO Colon To lay-out aircraft sheet 1974 GMC Jimmy Sierra, £ BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS - 706 MAIN ST. responsible lor only one m etal parts in an air- roofing, siding, repairs, TWO SPAYED Long schools. For further details modem bath, large kitchen Town of Manchester, ChooooFrom) £ SNAPOUTS (Carbon & NCRI ^ MANCHESTER Lives Up To Your E^pectatloDS PERSONAL INCOME four speed, lock in hqbs, Incorrect Insertion and conditioned plant., Com­ door & window replace­ haired young cats, one call 649-7157. and pantry, Includes Connecticut H BROCHURES - CATALOGS .g SH TK SKGUUSTS- TAX SERVICE - Returns V8, power steering, power ■k CANOPIES Z Our Aft Department Offers JO then only to the size of pany paid benefits and ment aiid alterations. 646- caUco, one gray and a pair appliances and air- Robert B. Weiss, PHUP LDGKOn 5 PEIM 2KX prepared, tax advice of a young neutered tuxedo 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and brakes, roll bar. Very good ~CC a Complete Service z the original Insertion. overtime. Dynamic Metal Rapid growth means outstanding 1379. conditioner, washer and General Manager (FMTORY IMM ED IKCNNKS) cats. AU are lovable and 4 room heated apartments, dryer hook-ups, V5 cellar. condition. Telephone 742- Phoiw 649-9095 . Call our salesman, 6ill Del. ^ Errors which do not Products Co., Inc., 422 opportunity. given. Learn bow to best 02842______' 5 TJ MANCHESTER North Main Street, DENNIS AND RUSSELL gentle. Telephone 633-6581, hot water, no appliances.' Quiet neighborhood, close 8532. lesson the value of the manage your personal FREE ESTIIIUTE8 ± Pbona: 643dt25 or 643-2266 S 6 4 6 - 5 0 3 6 Manchester. 646-4048. Connecticut General employs over finances. Reasonable MILLER - Remodeling, S ^ 7 1 . Security - tenant in­ to busline, town park and NOTICE OF APPUCA'nON s ^ advortlsenwni will not su ran ce. 646-2426, 9-5 1978 MERCURY GRAND This is to give notice that 1, + EASY TERMS 1,000 DP professionals in a fast-paced, rates. CaU 646-7306. additions, roofing, rec recreation facilities, lease INIUd ANIUd INIUd lNIUd~' bo corrected by an ad­ AVAILABLE state-of-the-art IBM environm ent. If rooms, paneling, gutters, NEED TO GIVE away two weekdays. and one month security Marquis. Two door, ROBERT F. RIVERS of 117 ditional Insertion. small rabbits. Free to good required. $375 monthly.. original owner, loaded. BALDWIN ROAD. IMMEDIATELY - Person you have 2 or more years of COBOL aluminum and nnly siding MANCHESTER have filed an to wash and disinfect WALT ZINGLER’s In­ installed year round. home. Telephone 647-8593 MANCHESTER MAIN Telephone 2894905. Leather interior. 37,000 and/or BAL experience, a n work after 3 p.m. STREET - Two room miles. Telephone 643-1215. application placarded with poultry vehicles and equip­ both indepenciently and in a team set­ come Tax Service. Filing Telephone 649-^54 or 649- the Division of Liquor Control a -GA’s AUTO SERVICE ment. Must have own apartment. Heated, hot BOLTON - 1/2 newer BRAKE CENTER Maurlipstrr ting, we may have an excellent oppor­ tax returns in your home 1421. 1975 TOYOTA Corolla, four RESTAURANT LIQUOR for the FMHUUD REMODEUNG O ononl A uto Service transportation and Class II since 1974. CaU 646-5346. water, appliances. No pets. duplex on two acres. Two sale of alcoholic liquor on the Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, A Repairs "Quality Work license. Call LeRoy tunity for you. Security. Parking. bedrooms, garage and door sedan. Excellent premises 501 EAST MIDDLE Room Additions, Decks, All By Espeiia CARPENTRY AND mechanical condition. 262 Boston Tpke. Hrralb Saucier, weekdays 10-4:30 Telephone 523-7047. basement. Security and TURNPIKE. MANCHESTER. ty p e s' of Remodeling and Route 5) 128 Tolland Tpke. . You'll work in the system s area of MASONRY. Call Tony KITTEN WANTED: We Needs body work. (5ood in­ repairs. Free estimates. m. Arbor Acres Farm, IN C O M E TAX Squlllacote, 649-0811. references required. The business will be owned by In BeauUhil Rt. 83 our individual insurance operations, a want to adopt an 8-12 week MARIE E. RIVERS & ROBERT Fully insured. fnc. Equal Opportunity RETURNS prepared iii MANCHESTER - Newly Telephone 643-1570. terior. $1600. Snow tires on Downtown Bolton MANCHESTER major division of Connecticut General. (box trained) female wheels. Telephone 872-0867 F. RIVERS BOTH OF 117 PHONE 643-6017 6 4 3 - 7 4 1 1 Employer. 633-4M1. your home. Call Thomas Heating-Plumbing 35 decorated one bedroom BALDWIN ROAD. 6 4 9 -X 6 3 X playful cuddley kitten to apartment. Access to shop­ SIX ROOM a p a r t m e n t between 7 and 9 p.m. Excellent working conditions: free Michalak, 644-8034. love and keep as an inside MANCHESTER and will be con­ NOTICES D EN TAL Hygenist - parking, van pools,^us service, exer­ SCHALLER PLUMBING­ ping centers, buslines and looking for family of 4 with ducted by ROBERT F. RIVERS as pet. Telephone 646-7917. schools. For further details 1968 GTX -413 wedge, posi, Periodontist Willimatic. cise course, cafeteria, reiaeational TAXES PREPARED IN HEATING- Water pump one car. $375 monthly plus permittee. One or two d ^ s . Rewarding please call 528-4196 heat and utilities. Security AM/FM cassette, some Robert F. Rivers L o st and Found facilities, ami more. Competitive sala­ YOUR HOME specialists. Also, Musical Instruments 44 custom body work. $1500 experience.-Telephone 243- remodeling service or between 9 and 5 pm or and references. B/W Real­ Dated at 2-10-82 1999 or 423-4232. ries and a top benefits package. Rasonable rates after 5 pm and weekends, ty, 647-1419. firm. Telephone 528-0650. 222-22 LOST - Male blue point accurate. repairs. . FREE SEARS ORGAN with foot ESTIMATES. 649-4266. 649-7157. Siamese cat vicinity of 802 Most importantly, we foster your Norm Marshall, pedals.>dals. 5200. Telephone JE E P S - G overnm ent Bolton Road, Vernon. Gone development with training pro­ TWO LARGE rooms in 643-9044. §72-0482. MANSFIELD CENTER - . Colonial house. Lovely Surplus listed for $3,196. four weeks. REWARD. ATTENTIDH grams, educational support, for­ Houaehold Goods 40 •••••••••••••••••••••••• Sola for $44. For informa­ Telephone 643-8584. Woodsedge Apartments. country setting, heat and MDTHERS AND mal career development, and job TAXA"nON ANALYST — Antiques 48 ONE MONTH FREE utilities included. Security tion call (312) 931-1961 Ext. rotations. You help shape your USED 2340. LOST: LONG Haired collie Having trouble with your RENT. Newly renovated, and references required. OTHERS career growth. REFRIGERATORS, ANTIQUES BOUGHT and country setting. Two $190. Telephone 742-9564 Shepard. Light yellow, tax return? Leave the WASHERS, RANGES - sold at the Antique Market GOVERNMENT female. Answers to the ideal part time work Take chaige of your futme. Call or headaches to us. We will bedrooms, from $285 to after 6 p.m. and weekends. available. High hourly Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Place, 811 Main Street. $ ^ . Includes appliances SURPLUS CARS AND name of Tara. Hebron send resume to: prepare your return right & Service. Low prices! Space for quality dealers trucks now available vicinity. Telephone 649- rate, plus high bonus to and parking. Telephone HEBRON - Four rooms The Manchester Herald Brings You Manager of Dal.i Processing at your home. Reasonable B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main available. through local sales, under 0562. start. The job Involves 429-1270, 23^9660 or 232- and bath. Heat and hot Recruitment—CVV-10 prices, quaUty results. CaU Street. 643-2171. 0761. water included. $320 per $300. Call 1-714-569-0241 for telephone soliciting to Connecticut General Life WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ your directory on how to LOST: Small black and Insurance Company 659-1838 or 522-1536 before month. Security required, set up appointments 10 p.m. 84” COUCH - Colonial niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil ONE BEDROOM no pets. Space to plant a purchase. Open 24 hours. w h ite dog for our sales people. Hartford, CTOeiH wing, plaid, very good con­ Bolton/Manchester/East Tel. 683-7313 Paintings, or Antique appliances, air con­ garden, riae a bicycle, or W ork In o u r c o n ­ dition, from Watldns. $250. items. R. Harrison, ditioner. No pets, security. enjoy a walk in the coun­ 1975 DODGE Coronet Sto- MORE MANCHESTER NEWS Hartford vicinity. Call Vi­ veniently located East Connectiout General life Telcplione after 4 p.m., telephone 643-8709. $290, $325 and $340. try. Telephone 6464776. tion wagon. Nine vian. 728-7830 days; 643- UGHT TOUCKING - Fen­ passenger, 8 cyl., 77,000 5682 evenings. Hartford office. Hours 9 Insurance Company cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Telephone 643-7757 or 646-, a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 ages cleaned. All types Wantsif to Buy 40 7761. Homes lo r Rent 54 miles. Good condition. Equal OppoTtuiUly Employer M/F/HC CUSTOM BUILT three $1500 or best offer. Call LOST: Waddell Road area, p.m. to 9 p.m. Cell trash, brush removed. piece cannon ball, pine, Paul 643-2647. c February 11, 1982 solid today for Interview. Picket, Split Rail, CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ TWO FAMILY HOUSE - 456V4 MAIN STREET - six queen size bedroom set. ty. We buy qidckly and con­ rooms, $400. plus utilities. black female cat. Reward. Stockade Fences installed. two bedrooms, stove, 62 569-4993 PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY - Ideal part 528-0670. Telephone 872-8178. fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ refrigerator, basement, No appliances. Tenant in­ Trucks tor Sale THAN ANY 6THER PAPER! Telephone 649-1495. COUPLE seeks mature time position (25 hours plus poration. 646-0131. private driveway, nice surance. Security. 646-2426 Mmermn Frozen Food, tac. woman to care for our 15 or minus) with diverse neighborhood, gas neat and weekdays. , 1972 DODGE VAN - very IMPOUNDED: Male. 8 month old son in our home. LICENSED DAY CARE Articles- lor Safe 41 good condition, 6 cyl., duties including typing, HOME - Will watch your USED WOOD exterior cooking, busline, washer week old. Lab. Nike Circle., Part time jioufs. filing and answering doors in good condition. automatic. Asking $1500. Male, one year old, mixed Telephone 647-8077 child or infant days. CaU and dryer hook-ups. No Otnees-Stores SUPERINTENDENT phones. Opportunity to 646-0262. Telephone 649-0495 dogs. Great for singles. Telephone 646-2491. breed, brown and white, evenings. work in a small local office lo r Rent 55 Adams Street. Telephone NEEDED - live-in posi­ anytime. $400 monthly. Dan 8-5; 649- tion. Must be willing and of a national firm. If in­ USE MY HELPFUL 2947, after 5 p.m., 646-9892. Motorcycles-BIcycles 64 Still Only 20( Per Copy! 646-4555. WORKSPACE OR able to repair gas stoves, EXPERIENCED terested, telephone 646- SERVICE - shopping, Ught ALUMINUM SH EETS If you have a news tip or WORKING paving 8000. story idea in Manchester, STORAGE SPACE FOR 1979 YAMAHA 650 Special LOST FERRETT - Mink ;as boilers, appliances, ilck-up/delivery, waitmg used as printing plates. .007 RENT in Manchester. No Home DeUvered fight electrical, clean and foreman with five or more or repair and thick, 23x28^ . 50c each, contact City Editor Alex II. 3500 miles, very good like animal. Named years in that position. Must fo r • p a ir anc lease or security deposit. maintain grounds) For in­ deliveileliverymen,nen, daycare for or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Glrelli at llie Manchester condition. $1600 firm . “Wilbur.'' Lost in the terview c ^ l between 9 and be able to do all aspects of Situation Wanted 15 Reasonable rates. Suitable Telephone 647-1875 after vicinity of W illie’s paving. Upton Construc­ the elderly. Call “Lee” - 2711. They MUST be picked Herald, telephone 643-2711. Soiocked Apron for small business. Retail 12 noon, Monday through 643-9650. up before 11:00 a.m. only: 1:30 p.m. Restaurant. REWARD. Friday, 528-1300. tion, 742-6190. BOOKKEEPER - Full and commercially zoned. • ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Telephone 646-9667. charge. Eight years Call 872-1801, 10 to 5.' SOUTH WINDSOR - Six SW IM PO O LS Campere-Trellere-Moblle EXPERIENCED WAREHOUSE experience - seeks posi­ weeks to five years in DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ NEWLY RENOVATED Homes 65 - RECEPTIONIST - Local RECEIVING-Stock clerk, tion in Manchester area. pose of brand new on Smort Separates 7:30 to 4:00 Monday Type 80 wpm. Telephone Ucensed home. BU Terry 310 square feet office EMPLOYMENT oil company is looking for a School area. Telephone 64^ ground 31’ long pools with BEAUTIFUL EAST personable individual with through Friday. Must have 649-5007. availaule. Main Street HARTFORD - adult park, 2868. huge sundecks, safety fen­ location with ample capahi'ities of answering drivers license. Telephone cing, hi-rate filters, two large bedrooms, cen­ f O f l 649-8648. parking. Call 646-2891. Help W anted 13 phones and working with WILL TAKE in children ladders, etc. Asking $978 tral air conditioning, accounts receivable. Com­ washer and dryer, electric p i iV * REAL ESTATE for working mothers in my complete. Financing PRIME LOCATION ■ ir * PART TIME - Work at pany paid benefits. Apply home. Telephone 643-0891 available. Telephone NEIL stove, patio, awnings, home on the phone ser­ at 414 Tolland Street, East Downtown, Ground level, storm windows and anytime. coUect (203 ) 7&3319. four rooms, heat, air- vicing our customers in Hartford! SALES PERSONS - If you Homes For Sale 23 screens. Nicely landscaped vour area. Telephone 456- conditioning, utilities and corner lot. $26,500. have sales experience or DAY CARE - My Home. SHOE SKATES Antiques - parking. Available im­ 0876 or 528-6631. 7 Vi ROOM RANCH - three My four year old would good condition. Two pair - Telephone 569-0239. would like to get into sales bedrooms, two full baths, mediately. Telephone 649- WANTED and earn $15,000 to $25,000 love to have your 3-5 year Magazines aU kinds • 2865. P A R T T IM E or more in your first year, basement, family room, of­ old for playmate. Near I- House Beautiful, Yankee, SALESPERSON to sell fice, . laundry and storage. M A N SF IE li Cxpqrl«nc«d Bartqndtrt then we want to talk with 84. Tele^one 648-5645. Reader’s Digest, etc. 25 MANCHESTER - Retoil, subscriptions door-to-door Fully insulated. Lot 100 x cents per copy. Telephone ADUITHOME Full tlriM A part Uma you. Experienced or not, 200. Telephone 644-3514. storage and/or manufac­ with newscarrier two Mata or Famala we will train. We will also 649-7517. VIUABE evenings a week or Satur­ turing space. 2,000 sq. ft. to need to train our staff to Peinting-Pepering 32 25,000 sq. ft. Very On Rl. 44A near IK. Fine pre­ days. Salary plus com­ manage our expanding o f f e r s in v it e d - Im­ SEASONED HARDWOOD owned homes available for missions. Call Circulation Call for appolntmant maculate and charming reasonable. Brokers Tuaaday-Frtday needs with new offices - Cut, spUt, deUvered. $90. sale. Prices range from 114,150 Manager, Manchester older 5-5 two family. B/W INTERIOR PAINTING, protected. Call Reyman 9:30 am • 2 pm being established Unspiit, $80. Four footers, Properties, 1-226-1206. to Kl.MO. Eecb home set on Herald, 643-27U. Realty, 647-1419. E.H.O. over ten years experience, $70. Telephone 7424056. large, beautifuUy landscaped 872-9133 throughout Conn., Mass., low rates and senior citizen and R.I. We only promote lot. SA LESM A N Lots-Land tor Sale 24 discounts. 643-9980. Wanted to Rent 5 7 froni- within. If you are SIZE 6V5 medium bitA aU JENSEN’S, INC. 2 I would like to subscribe to the Manchester Herald. Fireplace/stove shop. looking for a sales career leather boots ladies. I ^ te Challenging opportunity MANCHESTER - Interest INTERIOR AND figure skates, size 9, GARAGE TYPE Mn. FWisr 4M-4S7I HAIRDRESSER and not just a job, then call EXTERIOR painting, BUILDING for automotive or for ambitious person. Mike at 646-5540 or send free mortgage from owner. Telephone after 6 p.m., Some experience helpful. WANTED part time or full Choice corner lot zoned for paper hanging, Carpentn 6 ^ 7 0 . repairs for leading national Hr. Chasn a2S-Mt7 1 Name...... time. Experience your resume to I.D.L., Box Work. Fulfyuisuretr J.P. company in the Many benefits, commis­ 491, Bolton, CT 06040. business or professional of­ ! A d d re s s ...... sion. Telephone Chet, 646- necessary. CaU Command fice development. Gordon Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Mahtuiester area. We need 6925. Performance of Realty, 643-2174. 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. I tel...... Apt...... Manchester at 643-8339. EXPERIENCED FULL INTERIOR AND Eheterior WE aOlU SBJ: Please call collect, 1-401- ■ Probate Notice time body man wanted. D ating and papeihanging. 7244198. NOTICE TO CREDITORS PACKAGE STORE - part Apply 214 Stafford Road, GUiUI I time help and weekends. Ceilings repaired or ESTATE OF SANFORD F. JONES Rend To... Manchoetor Harald PEPPRIDGE FARM Mansfield, or telephone □ BUSINESS The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, I Retail experience, wine replaced. Free estimates. Mlae. tor Rent 58 ■ 1 H arald Rquara knowledge helpful. Send seeking part time clerk. 646-8340. and SERVICES FuUy insured. References. KEROSEIE ppaaaPaaaaaaaaaaaikaaaaaa of the Court of Probate, District of resume to Box I, c/o the Hours approximately Marlin Mattsson after 3:00 MANCHESTER Coventry i t a hearing held on I Manchaatar, CT 06040 Herald. 11:30-2:30. Above average MATURE BABYSITTER p.m., 64IM431. “Available immediately.” February 11, 1662 ordered that all wage. Equal Opportunity needed occasional after­ Servicee Ottered 31 fo r h M to n . Garage at Park Chestnut claliiM must be presented to Uie Employer, Telephone 659- noons and evenings for fiduciary on or before May 11,1M2 ALARM TECHNICIAN - Condominiums. $25 per or be barred as by law provided. 1421 three active noys. RBWEAVING BURN Rulldlng Contreodng 33 *T**|itrotl for second shift. Will Telephone 649-4913. HOLES. Zippers, um­ month. Mr. Rothman, 646- Bertha E. Rappe, Clark ept Gingham Smocking adds 4144. The fiducianr is: trical background.. iApply in brellas repairM. Window aownYHoi 8 2 7 5 a lovely look to a ruffle- Denise E. Moynlhan shades, Venetian blinds. FARRAND SIB cumn sT. •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' 1« Spring TraU person only 9-12M2 ncnoon Mon­ REMODELING - CabineU, 10-IS trimm^ hoeteu apron. day thru Fridayiday. !555 New Keys. TV FOR RENT. MANCHBSTU G rea tfo r g ifts o rb a sa a rs. Coventry, ConnecUcut PART TIM E Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. Roofing, Gutters, Room Trimly tailored separates □ AUTOMOTIVE OEM Park Avenue, West Hart- Addithms, Decks, All types No. 2518 has smocking (WMa .'■f-i/r ford. 649-5221. with year-round appeal. graph; full directions. UawspiiMr Clmsalltin SoHcttir of Remodeling and Na 8875 with Photo- Autoa For Sale 61 BRICK, BLOCK. STONE - Repairs. Free estimates. ELECTRONIC FLASH Gaito ia in Sisea 10. to 18. EXPERIENCED Backhoe Fully insured. Phone 643- equipment used by Concrete. Chimney Sise 18, 84 bust. .. vest, SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, operators, dump truck 8017. ^ newspuier photographers. Probate Notice drivers for 10 wheelers. ThrM EvMilng* PvrWjMk Repairs. “No Job Too 1 yard 4S-iiieh; lU ^ 1% TRUCKS. Car I n v e n ^ SmaU.” CaU 6444356 for Two draflex Stroboflash yrnds; blooaa, IH yards. NOTICE'TO CREDITORS Class II license, with Approximately 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. units, without batteries. valued $2143 sold for $100. estimates. ROBERT E. JARVIS • Patterns avaUabU only Similar bargaina available. ESTATE OF MABEL N. knowledge of amesite. Also Remodeling SUecialist. $80 each. CaU Doug Bevlna instsseshown. ZIMMERMAN, deoeaKd needed, experienced to work with Canter at the Mandieaer Herald. CaU for infonnatioD, 608- The Hon. William E. nM trald, For room additions, 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone amesite raker and roller SalaaPoriBo. kitchens, bathrooms, 8484711, only between 1 g j g M f i M s t S U88 Aunm with le-pSks Judge, ol the Court of Probate, operators. Upton Construc- roofing and aiding or any and 8 p.m. wedidaya. GIFT SECTION wltiif& call refundable,______Diatrict of Manchester at a tim , 742419(1 M&M P&H, Manchester home improvement need. direettans. P r ic e 8X85. hetrtag held on Fehrtiaty 6, IW Salary plua Commlaalon ■NaWISJiiMi oittared that an claims naat he 649-3871. small repairs, TUlephone 0$S4713. USED PHOTO Equipment presented to Uae fldadaty oa or INSURANCE General remodeling, heating, for sale: grafmatte cut l a m r m More May 5, IM or be barrad II assistant. Supplement your hatha, kitchena and water LEON CIESZYNSKI film holder for 4 x 5 &Sls8ffWiSSr%«S." - .K g lO t WItTt. M wn Ftirt ■r-Bw ’ ridhf-’ by law provided. family income on a part Apply In ptfoon St O f beaters. Free, estimates! BUILDE». New homea, camera, M . Enlarger a^iasSe Sborrte L. Aodetteo, time basis of 30 plus hours Now FASHION with m m - ssbbmm Mapnma-M k»dad.....„...... Aaa'i. CMi aisnelmtnr HsnU OHIea additiona, remodeling, rec computer, |6. Foster Umt Pkoto-GUMo pottoms ia U74 - KanMU MotorcTCle, per week. CaU the Ray­ C & M free Service, Free box. 14 X IS iodiea, ySt. U»M ■reeMSoMsHS: Tbe fiduclaiy is: rooms, garages, kiioiens all sjSe ranioa, has a ISStoiietwSW. m e e ...... Vincent L. Diana mond E. Gorman In­ or calf JouMo at 647-994$ estimates. Discount senior remodeled, c^Ulngs, bath Call Dong Bovina at the ■aaeialOraes Colo CoUeo- surance Agency at 643- thesbewi esn to wwi ■! TSS Main Strael, lor oppointmont citizens. Company tile, dormers, roofing. Mancheatir Herald, 848- tMB forlaravaiaotiptao Maoebester, CT limo 1U». Manchester owned and Residential or commer- 3711, only between 1 and 3 8 BONUS CouMMl m r S C T s . S V * S B M tm-tn (grated. CaU 646-1387. ci^. 64M891. p.m. wedulaya. ^ Prico . . . • W J». « ttwSV?" sss Mm aeeSL usiwmiiir — MANCHESTER HERALD, Thure.. Feb. 18. 1962 a.

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