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20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., March 6, 1962 Needy get Getting gardens ready Wittke wins BUSINESS______the cheese for spring planting bowling title p a g e 3 ... page 13 ... p ag e 9

Social Security changes are inevitable \

A few years ago our Social Security Administration were benefiting. Now, as more of us become entitled to after-tax earnings when the worker was alive. This also pubiicixed the case of Mrs. Ida Fuller, billed as the first checks and as the benefits have expanded and the tie to must end. the cost-of-livIng index (voted under Nixon) boosts recipient of Sociai Security BenefiU. In her 60s Promises have been made to 168 million Americans. Light snow Manchester, Conn. payments annually, the check for the "free lunches” in when Social Security went into effect in 1937, Ida Fuller Your These promises must be kept, e s p ^ ^ to t b ^ the past, is being presented. flurries Tuesday "contributed” oniy about $22 in SS taxes before she Money's already reUred. But modificaUons can’t be «tacked. Mon., March 8, 1982 retired. You and I have wanted to believe. We have not asked miiiaa for cost-of-living increases must be revised. — See page 2 ourselves the hard questiops.that.cBn .be solved with 25 Cents Yet, she iived to coliect more than 120,000 in retire­ Worth 'Fairness dictates a better correlaUon between cot- ment benefits, according to a former Social Security ac­ honest answers and not-so-tou^ adjustments in benefits. tribuUons and benefits. Taxing beneflta for people with HanrhfBtrr HrralJi tuary. A. Haeworth Robertson, now a consuitant to Sylvia Porter The changes will, come; they must to protect the high incomes should be w eld ed — all on a gradual William M. Mercer Inc. greatest sociai welfare system ever devised in our na­ phase-in basis. The age for retirement begs for a Ida Fulier wasn’t aione. Take the case of Arthur L. tion. gradual increase. Smith of Montciair, N.J. in 1935, when Social Security As of now, we cannot even plan what we will need to legislation was first passed, he was an official of the supplement our Social Security benefits. We know the And our overall tax policies should make it possible to American Insurance Company, had worked for the firm adjustmoits are ahead. The quicker they are voted, the save for retirement, while our budget policies are almost 50 years and was nearing retirement. Smith didnT need the SS checks that arrived monthly, better off we all will be. targeted to control inflation — at last. A rock-ribbed Republican who had saved and insured but he took them. Today, the system is geared to recent income levels. (Xir dream of a decent, dignified retirement can come More himself for retirement privately. Smith first was con­ “ Dumdemocrats,” be pronounced the phrase as It encourages the "double-dippers” who work for true. temptuous of the plan. But within weeks his attitude Southeners do Damnyankees, " I f they want to dole out government to age SO, for a tax-supported pension, then (Job bunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- Election may changed, and for about 2Vit years, from the time SS con­ those dollars to.me. I ’m not going to return them.” But get a job with private industry for the last .10 to 15 years tributions began until Smith retired in 1940, he and his he warned his children, “ You are the only ones paying of their careers to tap into Social Security'. This scandal page booklet “ How to Get a Better job” gives up-to-date company contributed about ^00 into his SS account. for this.” must end! information on today’s job market and bow to take ad­ vantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and On his retirement, his C9 mpany gave him a party, a Arthur Smith lived to age 83. Like Ida Fuller — and Today, too, low wage earners often get a relatively lose Gladstone bag and a gold'watch, no pension. (In those millions of others — he collected thousands more than larger percentage of their earnings than do h i^ e r ear­ handling to “ How to 'Get a Better Job” in care of this days, insurance company employees especially were he had paid in. ning contributors. In some cases, the wife and children newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. expected to save fo r ’their later years on their own.) In those years, millions more were contributing than of a worker who dies may get more than the worker’s Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) bring revolt jobs? r-In brief- GUATEMALA Cl’TY (UPI) - Op­ with mal-intent,” he said. AMERICANS AT WORK position leaders today charged the At a press center in Guatemala Ci­ Braniff tickets: military regime tampered with ty, the candidate accused the 4 . Major Occupation Categories communications to secure victory government-run Guatel com­ More layoffs were reported for its candidate in a presidential munications company of foot- Friday at Multi-Circuits but no firm UTC builds laser vote in Guatemala, a nation with a dragging in releasing vote totals figures were available and officials that have only trickled out since traditiqn of ballot fraud. of the company could not be reached EAST HARTFORD United Technologies As ruling-party candidate Gen. polls closed in most towns Sunday no guarantees for confirmation, Research Center has built a $600,000, nine-kilowatt Anibal Guevara took a strong lead in evening. Employees interviewed Friday industrial laser for an experimental cutting system a race to determine Guatemala’s Maldonado Aguirre also said his at Oak Ridge National Laboratory at Oak Ridge, leadership against a growing two-party coalition has been unable morning as they left work all said Tenn. By Bruce B. Bakke tickets” to avoid tying up cash with the guerrilla movement, one politician to call regional offices because they had received no layoff slips airline. The three-month laser was delivered to Oak UPl Business Writer warned election fraud could spark telephones are suspiciously out of and. in fact, had been told to report American Airlines, Braniff’s chief Ridge, site of a national laboratory operated by “ a civil uprising.” order. for weekend work. competitor, called a news conference Union Carbide Corp. The laser will b^om e a major DALLAS (UPI) - Braniff Inter­ ’The United States has promised to Antonio de Sandoval, cousin of However, those employees said national sold a second ticket for $1 in 10 Friday to spell out restrictions on the rightist presidential candidate component to of the^ Consolidated Fuel Service Workers pour in arms and other assistance to they expected more layoffs on the cities Friday, but buyers had no guarantee. resist the guerrillas if the generals Mario Sandoval Alarcon of the Reprocessing Program which Union Carbide con­ 13.4 million weekend. ducts for the U.S. Department of Energy. guarantee their tickets will be valid if ’Thomas G. Plaskett, senior vice presi­ allowed a clean election. The National Liberation Movement, said Total Mho C a lv :^ And sources Said that on Friday the financially troubled airline folds dent of marketing for Dallas-based military has been accused of rigging Guatel delivered “ false” telegrams foremen were told to lay off certain before.they can be honored. American, said under the plan tickets 2 t.4 o i the past (wo elections, both won by from alleged party members. Total WIilM CMar: numbers from their staffs, but were The offer, covering all Braniff-served purchased from a defaulting airline army generals. “ The government” is behind the UPI photo cities in Texas and Oklahoma except the could be used only on a standby basis 52.4 ■ ■ “ We are not calling it fraud,” said communications problems, San­ not given specific instructions on Dallas-Fort Worth area, allows anyone without reservations on American. Alejandro Maldonado Aguirre, a doval said, warning that “ a civil up­ how to select which employees who buys one ticket on Braniff to buy former U.N. ambassador running rising could result.” Sandoval Alar­ Long lines would get their layoff slips. Plaskett also said only tickets New penalties another of an equal or lesser value for $1. for president on behalf of a coalition con’s party has vowed to “ take it to It was also reported that some purchased from a travel agent would be ’The tickets will be good between March the streets” if fraud occurred. Thousands of early voters wait patiently in general election. Officials reported only, involved, and-Jickets with “ no value or of the moderate National Renova­ foremen, those with the least HARTFORD — The Internal Revenue Service 15 and April 30. tion and the Christian Democratic Both Sandoval and Maldonado minor incidents due to the delays. minimum value,” such as cut-rate deals, long lines at this polling place in Guatemala sen iority in th eir jobs, w ere has announced that it will levy a newly increased It was the third cut-rate sale the debt- parties. would not be honored. No refunds would i Craft 12.1 Please turn lo page 8 City to cast their ballots In the Sunday demoted. penalty against individuals who attempt to avoid in­ ridden airline had begun in an attempt to “ It is lack of communications come tax withholding on wages by filing false W-4 generate cash (low during a normally be given by American for tickets Professional, ■a Transport One hopeful rumor circulated in purchased from a defaulting airline, he Forms, "Employee’s Withholding Allowance Cer­ slow time of the year. Tecfinical 16.6 1 Operatives 3.3 the weekend rumor mill, it was tificate” , with their employers. Braniff’s sales plans received a boost said. ' being said that some employees Managers, Other Legislative action would be hired back in June. The civil penalty has been increased from $50 to Friday when the Civil Aeronautics Board American spokesman A1 Becker said Administrators 11.0 1 $500 and applies if an individual makes a false state­ gave approval to the so-called Airline neither ticket in a “ buy the second for a Operatives 9.9 Meanwhile phone calls to Multi- ment with regard to withholding where there is no Default Protection plan, which would' Sales 6.7 1 Circuits from the Manchester $1” sale would be honored by American Non-farm reasonable basis for that statement. require other airlines to honor Braniff if Braniff should default. 18.1 1 Herald brought the same results In addition, the criminal fine for willfully Clerical laborers 4.0 tickets if the airline should fold. they have since the news of the supplying false information on wage withholding Because of Braniff’s highly publicized “ The reason is that both tickets (in a 52.41 Multi-Circuit layoffs first became has been increased from $500 to $1,000. Violators financial problems, potential passengers two for one sale) are clearly sold as non- 29.4mMton Drunken driving bills take spotlight may also receive up to a year in prison. apparently had been shying away from refundable, non-transferrable and non- public. Officials of the company SOURCE Bureau ol Labor Slatisitcs NEA/MofMI Cecri TTiese civil and criminal penalties are effective making. advance reservations on the negotiafile,” Becker said. were said to be in conferences this customer who swung around with a room. beginning this year and were part of the Economic Dallas-based airline, which suffered a legislative proposal related to drunk “ We feel increasing the hability morning and unable to come to the By Jacqueline Huard broken glass and cut somebody in ■ He agreed with Holmes the law is record $160.6 million loss last year. The national labor force has shifted strongly In recent decades toward driving, also wants increased liabili­ can act as a deterrent in serving phone. Recovery Tax Act Of 1981. United Press International tricky because it’s mostly a judg­ Braniff President Howard Putnam, ’The Herald provides a comprehensive white-collar and service occupations. Industrial and other blue-collar ty under the Dram Shop Act, a law people who are clearly intoxicated,” his path. The layoffs are of concern locally Holmes said the law is tough to ment call. who said his airline had a better than 50 calendar of “ where to go and what to workers are a shrinking minority. Farm workers also continue a long • H AR ’TFORD — A handful of passed during Prohibition which he said. “ Plus, it provides protec­ because Multi-Circuits is the town’s put in action because drunks often Tulisano predicted, however, the percent chance of staying aloft, said do,” every Friday in the Focus/Weekend assues dominate the Legislature in made it illegal to serve someone tion for the victim .” decline In numbers. Government and ((fiance offer the largest numbers are belligerent. proposal to increase the liabilities largest commercial employer. The PI A meeting set “ some people were actually refunding section. any given year and in 1982, tougher who is drunk. The restaurant and hotel industry, of service Jobs. “ I ’ve had somebody come over probably will be approved by the workforce figure has been put as :penalties for drunk drivers has A bartender or restaurant owner understandably, takes a dillerent the bar at me with a cut glass in committee and will be sent to the high as ,'i50. While no official word HARTFORD — Addresses by award-winning ;pulled into the forefront. who serves an intoxicated customer view. their hand,” he said. “ We just feel House for a full vote. has been made public about the ul­ newsman/best-selling author Eidwin Newman and Higher fines and mandatory jail now is. liable for up to $20,000 if the “ The bottom line is it’s going to there’s no point in trying to increase Tulisano also is researching a law timate layoff figure, some reports Connecticut Insurance Commissioner Joseph C. terms for motorists who kill or in­ person turns around and injures cost our industry more money” for Yankee Dollar costs on a law that is very difficult in Ontario. Canada, which im­ Mike headline a full program of events schooled jure someone while driving under someone else or damages property. insurance, said Raymond Holmes put it as high as 200. to enforce.” mediately suspends a suspected for "Lead the Way,” the March 30 annual conven­ the influence are being pushed by There’s a $50,000 liability lirfiit for a III, vice president of the New Lon­ A reporter who spent two mor­ Tulisano facetiously suggeste 50 1.19 1.46 His slingshot missed the mark in but I ’ve got the shoe leather.” two don’t mix.” ’The average cost of a gallon of home heating oil in the of winning the nomination and who 8:30 a.m. at the Merlin D. Bishop Center. Host Spri Hart Prov Rice-21bs .80 156 156 1980, when he lost the GOP’s U.S. The others in this race for the Bozzuto said he believes Rome ’The course is.unce can of cling Manchester in December'. employees last week, and Multi- based on a check of 13 food items — fell 6 percent from ’The oniy city to register an Increase was Concord, include the 1,200 unito planned at the business, temporary closings for in­ 4.3 percent; Willimantic, 5.4 per­ Business...... 21 First Bancorp 29 up 1% peadi halves. The unemployment figures Circuits, Manchester’s largest com­ $19.51 in late January to $18.36 in the latest UPI check. N.H., where the survey items rose 7 percent to $18.73 in mercial employer, which laid off ventory or other reasons, and the cent; and Norwalk, 5.6 percent. Classified...... 22-23 First Hart. Ciprp % unch controversial Buckland Commons probably do not take into account ’The latest regional average for the shopping trip was the latest tally from $17.48 the previous month. The unemployment estimate in­ Com ics...... 19’ Hart. National 18% dn 1% On the consumer loan front: the average regional cost development. layoffs at Pratt and Whitney Air­ between 100 and.200 last week. seasonal drop in the construction in­ only 1 percent higher than a year ago. Besides Providence, Boston and Concord, the U PI cludes people receiving unemploy­ Entertainment ...... 17 Hart. Steam Boil. 40 unch of a mortgage loan climbed nearly to lf a percentage Of the nine M Zones, five have craft Division in East Hartford, In Manchester, an estimated 2,008 dustry, “ which is already hard hit,” ’The lion’s share of the monthly drop could be at­ survey is also conducted in Hartford, Conn.; people were unemployed in he said. ment benefits, others who were in­ Lottery...... 2 Ingersoll Rand 58 dn 2% point to 17.61 percent in the latest check com p a i^ to been given final approval and two which took place during the last tributed to the price of a pound of haddock — one of the Sprin^ield, Mass, (unavailable this month), Augusta, ’The seasonally-adjusted statewide eligible or whose benefits had Obituaries ...... 8 J.C. Penney 32 unch 17.27 the previous month. week of January, a Labor Depart­ January, according to Richard survey items, which fell more than a $1 per pound Maine, and Montpelier, Vt. preliminary approval. ’The projects expired, those entering or re­ Opinion ...... 6 — ___ ’The average auto loan rate in New Rnginnri posted ment spokesman said. Ficks of the state Labor Depart­ rate of 6.5 percent in January was Lydall a within the PRDs get their between late January and late February when ’The 13 sample items cost $18.28 in Hartford (down 20 Pratt and Whitney laid off 935 ment. ' well below the national estimate of entering the labor force and workers Peopletalk...... 2 Sage-Alien 5% unch slight increase to 17.32 percent from 17.27 in late averaging the six cities checihsil. percent from $22.88 in late January), $18.45 in Augusta January. preliminary approval as part of the employees from the East Hartford That compares to with an es­ 8.5 percent, according to a labor who were not entitled .to wages Sports...... 9-12 SNET 42% up % Shoppers in Providence, R .I.^ ^ id $19.92 for the 13 (down 1 percent from $18.58) and $18.27 in Montpelier zone change. plant at the month’s end. timated 1,675 jobless people in department release. during temporary closings. Television ...... 17 ’Travelers 49% up % items — the biggest tab in the six cities covered in the (down 2 percent from $18.84). Lamson predicted that 100 or 110 Other layoffs that have taken December. Seasonally adjusted figures were Employment statewide in non­ W eather...... 2 United Tech 33% dn 2% latest survey. The Providence checkout price was four The supermarket cbedt includes a half gallon of milk, Guide to weekend events . | units will be completed in tl)e 1982-83 place since the imemployment es­ Statewide, the unemployment not available for Manchester. farm categories dropped by 2 per­ First Ct. Bancorp 37% unch cents less than the previous month. k s jnmuk s - Statewide, Bristol had the highest cent from 1,447,100 in December N.Y. gold — — dozen ^ , 20-ounce loaf of bread, 5 I of potatoes, Tlie Herald provides a comprehensive caiwwtnr of fiscal year. timates- were made include Gerber rate was 7.7 percent or 123,900 in Surprisingly, Boston — known far and wide as an 4-pound box of rice, IhKNince box of Cheerios, pound of Friday in the : expensive city — checked in with the lowest basket lean ground beef, pound of sirloin steak, pound of Focus/Weekend section. / ■ / S ' .

2 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 8, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8, 1982 - 3 , TB TT X News Briefing PZC to begin •M nuNcaco Missing crewmen Several banks cut V . P ' T m prime rate to 16% L O W E tl presumed dead TEMTCflATURCt updating plan NEW YORK (UPI) - Rescuers called NEW YORK (UPI) - Several major banks cut their prime rate today to 16 off the search for nine sailors missing The future of housing in housing. percent from 16'/5 percent and one A good deal of preliminary work and presumed dead in a fiery explosion smaller Midwestern bank slashed its Manchester will come up for serious that sank an American oil tanker in the WEATHCM FOTOCA81 f ; consideration Wednesday when the has been going on toward formula­ prime to 15% percent. tion of the plan over the past Atlantic Ocean, but said 16 other 4 The moves came in the wake of Planning and Zoning (Commission crewmembers were good condition meets for the first of a series of full- ■ months. Six study areas, each with a Friday’s Federal Reserve report subcommittee assigned to it, will be today. showing the basic measure of the fledged workshops on the develop­ The identities of the nine missing ment and approval of a new plan of discussed. They concern, besides Golden Dolphin crewmembers, who nation’s money supply plunged $3 billion housing, circulation and transporta­ in the latest week. development for the town. were presumed dead after a search was Members of the planning sUff tion, economic development, open suspended Sunday, were to be released 7“^ UMB Bank & Trust Co. of New York Weather space, utilities, and community led the move to the 16 percent level. hope the plan will be ready for today following notification of relatives. presentation to the public in facilities. " Coast Guard officials said. Chase Manhattan, Morgan Guaranty and First National Bank of Chicago im­ September. Paul Sebestyn, a planning aide The survivors were rescued fro|n The timetable calls for a formal hired to help develop the plan, said lifeboats by a Swedish merchant vessel mediately followed. United Missouri Baneshares cut its Extended outlook public hearing in January. The plan final staff reports wilt be delayed near the spot where the explosion oc­ will supercede one which was until all committee reports are curred in the tanker’s cargo hold Satur­ prime to 15% percent. Economists speculated that as a result Extended outlook for New England Wednesday developed more than 15 years ago sifted because there is so much day afternoon. The tanker sank about 900 through Friday: and which is now out of date, in the overlap among the study areas. UPI photo of the sharp decline in the money supply miles east of Bermuda. l\1u8fturhuH i-llH , Khodf Island and Connecliculi _ view of officials who work with it. "As far as,we know, they are all in the Fed would be able to loosen slightly Preliminary departmental its tight reins oh credit which will help Fair weather through the period. Daytime highs will be , At Wednesday’s meeting, good shape," Coast Guard operations in the 30s Wednesday and in the 30$ to mid 40s Thursday ! scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Lincoln recommendations will be made center chief John Lazinski late Sunday of Today In history pave the way for lower interest rates. Wednesday on housing, however, Many economists also expect to see and Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s Wednesday ; Center, the commission will have the survivors. and Thursday and 20s to low 30s Friday. before it a report of a housing and a number of suggestions of the further signs of continued weakness in independently functioning Housing Lazinski said one crewmember was a On March 8,1917 strikes and riots in Petrograd marked the start of the Vi-rmoni: Fair and milder through the period. Highs resource panel, a report from the diabetic and "had lost his insulin.” He the economy, which would further Resource Panel are to be included Russian Bolshevik revolution. Here people run for their lives as weaken the demand for credit by Wednesday in the 30s to near 40. Highs Thursday and planning staff, and a report from a . said, however, that the man "seemed to Friday mid 30s to mid 40s. Lows in the teens. Krmd-haspd advisory committee on among them. be OK. We're trying to get some insulin machine guns open fire from library building In background. business and help bring interest rates down. Maine, New llain|ishire; Generally fair weather W' 7. out to him before they reachiGibraltar.” through the period but a chance of flurries north friday. Highs in the 20s north and 30 to 40 south. Lows 10 below Police crack part White House has Revenge seen to 10 above early Wednesday and single numbers and teens Thursday and Friday. Lifter cleanup of theft ring BritaThred-faced as arson motive 2 killed, 4 injured LOWELL, Mass. (UPI) - Officials say in weekend crash • LANCASTER, Pa. (UPI) - Police LONDON (UPI) - The White House Today’s forecast believe they have cracked part of a announcement that President Reagan a tenement fire that killed eight people, including five children, was apparently MILTON, Pa. (UPI) - Three college multi-million dollar antique weapons will address a joint session of Britain’s students remained hospitalized today Becoming mostly sunny windy and cold today. theft ring which looted museums in .two Houses of Parliament caught the set as revenge against one of the victims Temperatures remaining in the low 30s. Clear skies ear­ slated April 3 with severe injuries from a weekend Pennsylvania, West Virginia and New British government by surprise and who may have been involved in a drug ly tonight then clouding up late at night. Lows around 20. deal with the suspected arsonists. crash on an icy northeastern Penn­ F^ngland during the last 15 years. severely. embarrassed it, reports said sylvania highway that killed two Connec­ Occasional light snow or flurries on Tuesday. High Among the 120 military antiques con­ Felix Garcia, 31, and Edgardo Garcia, The warmer temperatures that day, she said, working in their own today. 19, and Victor Rosario, 24, all of Lowell, ticut natives, also students of Wheaton around 30. Winds northwest 10 to 20 mph and gusty today neighborhoods. fiscated in a recent raid by East Government officials said the plan for College in Illinois. light and variable tonight and easterly around 10 mph on Clearing the Hockanum signal the approach of spring bring Lampeter Township police was a faced arraigned today in Lowell District good news and bad news to Other areas which have benefit^ Reagan to address the houses of Com­ Court on murder and arson charges A sixth student was released Sunday Tuesday. from past clean up efforts are Main Revolutionary War flint lock pistol that mons and Lords during his visit to Bri­ after treatment at Lock Haven Hospital. Manchester residents. stemming from the blaze early Friday. Turnpike Saturday. The clean up was sponsored by the Street and Hartford Road, she said. was carried by Gen. Peter Muhlenberg, tain in June was still under consideration The victims were identified as Linda Schaller tosses a can she pulled out of the Hockanum The good news is that the snow who served under Gen. George All three were arrested early Sunday Organizers will decide where their .■ and Tinal plans were not completed. Jonathon P. Bell, 18, of Brooklyn, Conn., River (right) while Roy Schaller hauls a hunk of debris out ()f the Hockanum River Linear Park Committee. has melted. The bad news is that all Washington. at their homes. National forecast the litter it covered up is once again efforts are most needed a few days They said the government had wanted Firefighters in this city of 90,000 about the driver of the car, and Jane river (left) during a clean up of the Hockanum near Tolland before the clean up. The gun. one of a matched pair, was members of Parliament to be informed Lundstrom, 20, of Burlington, Conn. visible. found with Muhlenberg papers and a flag 25 miles north of Boston had been called By United Press International Little KocK c 48 30 .... A rain date is scheduled for April at least simultaneously with a Cindy Oyer, 19, of Greidley, 111., was in City & Fcsl Hi Lo Pep pc 77 58 .... A group of civic organizations of the 8th Virginia Regiment of the Con­ several times in the last six months to Louisville pc 33 IB .... 10. Washington announcement. serious condition with head and multiple Albuquerque c •59 34 .... hopes to change the bad news to Groups interested in participating tinental Army, all stolen from the Valley the same nine-unit wooden tenement. Anchorage s 31 27 .05 Memphis c 30 28 .... good with the annual clean up day, There was no immediate newspaper injuries in Lock Haven Hospital, officials Asheville pc 44 26 .03 Miami Beach c '81 57 .48 Workers' comp the issue in clean up day afe asked to register Forge Museum. But officials said there were no smoke 22-08 .... scheduled for April 3 from 8a.m. to comment, but the political correspon­ said. Donna Kolowsky, 22, of Niantic, Atlanta c 52 25 .... Milwaukee s at the Chanaber of Commerce office E^st Lampeter police Sgt. Ronald dent for the British Broadcasting Corp. detectors as required by law when Billinas s 42 16 .02 Minneajwlls s L5 10 .... noon. flames gutted the building. Conn., was hospitaliz^ for a day with Birmingham c 46 25 .... Nashville c 33 16 .... by March 13. Savage said Saturday the antiques were said the Washington announcement was face cuts and a fractured nose, then Boston pc 37 33 .44 New Orleans c 57 30 .... Clean up Day is sponsored by the recovered in a raid Friday on the home Assistant City Manager James Brownsvn Tx.c 67 37 .... Oklahm Cty pc 53 30 .... Groups are asked to assemble that “an embarrassment to the released. 23 17 .... Greater Manchester Chamber of of Harry Thurgate, 42, of Ronks, a self- Campbell said the men arrested had Buffalo pc 30 10 .02 Omaha pc Commerce, the Conservation Com­ day at a pre-arranged meeting government." Jeffrey Reidiger, 20, of Columbia City, Charlstn S.C. c 65 38 .75 Philadelphia pc 38 27 1.00 place, providing their own supervi­ employed carpenter. Thurgate was Britain’s Independent Radio News been involved in some kind of drug deal Charlott N.C. c 48 25 .37 Phoenix pc 77 51 .... mission, the Manchester Jaycees,' that may have involved one of the vic­ Ind., was in serious condition in 20-01 .... Pittsburgh pc 32 L5 .00 Do jobs cause heart attacks? sion and transportation. A represen­ arrest^ in September on numerous Chicago s and other civic and church groups. called the Washington announcement “a Williamsport Hospital with chest in­ Cleveland pc 29 15 .... Portland Me. c 34 33 .48 tative should come to the town charges of receiving stolen property and tims. 16 .... Portland Or. cy 62 <7 .... “We’ll hopefully find an ambitious major diplomatic gaffe.” juries, authorities said. Valerie Nichols, Columbus pc 33 parking lot at Main and Forest was freed on $30,000 bail, police said. The only other foreign head of state to Killed were Adelalida Ferrer Colon; Dallas c 57 42 .... Providence pc 40 34 .42 is “hard to say how much.” year-old law, both to police officers, group of volunteers to provide a her three sons, Joseph, 2, Augustine, 4, 20, of Riverside, Conn., was in fair condi­ Denver pc f2 27 .... Richmond pc 40 32 1.16 By Scot French eliminate claims which are clearly streets at 8 a.m. Areas and trucks ■ Savage said new charges would be address a joint session of Parliament in «31 20 But Manchester police officer according to Personnel Supervisor ‘spring cleaning’ for our town,” said and Javel 5; Nancy Velasquez, 18; tion at Williamsport with a fractured left Des Moines cy 17 14 .01 St. Louis pc Herald Reporter not job-related. will be assigned, instructions given, filed against Thurgate as soon as all the the historic Westminster Hall, was the Detroit s 31 04 .... Salt Lake Cityr 58 37 Edward J. Tighe, president of the Steven R. Werbner. \ Lorraine Peterman, co-chairwoman wrist. 00 ..OS San Antonio c 63 36 and Utter bags distributed. items seized in the raid were identified. late French President Charles de Gaulle Efrain Corotes,. 21, and their two Duluth s 09 BER(; SAYS the current law local union, said he believes few if One of those claims was paid to of the clean up campaign. children, Efrain, Jr., 23 months and Jose El Paso c 6fi 31 .... pc 75 80 Police and fire personnel are Volunteers will reassemble at Police said that 30 items have already in 1960. No American president ever has Hartford c 37 30 .44 San Franese cy 50 53 .06 expected to square off against presumes that all heart disease and any officers have abused the current Officer, James Taylor, who Tighe In its third year, the campaign is been identified as stolen. Luis, seven months. Honolulu cy 79 67 .... San Juan pc 84 73 hypertension are job-related. law, and . he sees compensation as says suffered a heart attack more planned to be statewide this year. noon in Center Springs Park, where addressed Parliament. Indianapolis s. 31 17 .... Seattle c . 53 37 municipal officials Tuesday night at sponsoring groups will provide a pic­ Shootings leave Jackson Mss. c 49 25 .... Spokane c 51 31 the State Capitol over a proposal to “You can have an overweight “small reward” for the nature of than a year ago after a fracas at a Organizers expect the governor to 73 40 nic lunch. Jacksonville c 76 34 .01 Tampa c tighten eligibility for heart disease smoker with diabetes and hyperten­ police and fire work. local tavern. proclaim the week of April 3 to 10 7 die in crash Kansas City pc • 29 23 .... Washington pc 30 26 " It could Rave happened at 1 dead, 1 hurt Las Vegas cy 63 50 .... Wichita pc 43 30 and hypertension compensation. sion and he still gets benefits, even While he concedes the potential statewide clean-up week, en­ Royalty to-get Experts: Dangerous though he could have been on the job for abuse exists, he maintains that home,” Tighe says, “but who can couraging efforts like Manchester’s of car, tank truck HARTFORD (UPI) — Weekend “It will be jam-packed with New rule people,” predicts Greg Berg, direc­ for one day,” he says. the physical and mental stress of say for sure.” across the state. NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) — A 10 percent raise patients still freed shootings in a city housing project left The new proposal would allow police and fire work are the valid Tighe said that while he and a Last year more than 300 people one man dead and another injured, police tor of management services for the truckdriver pulled a 14-year-old girl Connecticut Council of towns to present medical evidence source of most such claims. number of officers plan to attend the participated in ciean up day, Ms. is mulled from a burning car but two women and LONDON (UPI) — A furor erupted BOSTON (UPI) — Other mental ■ say. that the heart disease or hyperten­ “It hasn’t really cost the town that meeting at the Capitol, they plan to over reports Prime Minister Margaret patients who may be just as dangerous Jessie Shealey, 49, of East Hartford, Municipalities, the statewide group Peterman said. five girls were killed in the fire from which will lobby on behalf of sion was caused by something other much money,” Tighe said. “I don’t let officials of the Connecticut Coun­ “We’re just hoping we can fight The Board of Education will con­ crash of the car and the man’s oil trpek. Thatcher’s government plans to hike the as the one charged with killing a Penn­ was found shot twice in the head in a car Lottery than the job, Berg said. know what they’re griping about.” cil of Police Unions “do most of the this terrible problem of litter, which sider a new health policy when it royal family’s subsidy 10 percent above sylvania boy in Florida eight years ago parked outside te Charter Oak Terrace Manchester and other towns. The people in the car were on their The towns are backing a proposal Berg says the so-called “rebut­ talking for us.” seems-to be ever-increasing,” she meets tonight at 8 at the school ad­ way to Sunday services at the New Hope last year’s $7.8 million while holding are still being released from development about 10:30 p.m. Saturday table presumption” clause should I,AST YEAR, Manchester paid “We’re going over just to have said. “This is such a bad time of ministration building, 45 N. School government workers to 4 percent raises. Massachusetts state hospitals, according night, police said. by Sen. John Matthews (R-New Ca­ $17,360 on two claims under the 10- Baptist Church. Numbers drawn in New 3686. naan) which they believe will save towns money, but added that it some bodies there,” he said. year when everything starts to show St. Police said the vehicles, which were "The government is putting the to mentai health experts. He was pronounced dead shortly Rhode Isaind daily: 1506. ’The Labor Committee hearing The board is expected to vote on a queen’s relations before the country’s An aide to state Sen, David Locke, R- England Saturday: up again.” crushed together by the force of the colli­ afterward at Hartford Hospital. Connecticut daily: 641. Vermont daily: 6M. will begin at 6 pitn. in the Hall of the new student health policy which con­ pensioners,” John Tilley, a Labor Wellesley, said Sunday the lawmaker About 3 a.m. Sunday, police were Schools are being urged to par­ sion, spun down the rain-slicked road Maine daily: Massachusetts daily: House. ticipate in this year’s clean up week, solidates several of the board’s about 100 feet and smashed into a utility member of Parliament, said in a has received numerous requests from called back , to the project, where they 5252. existing policies. newspaper interview printed Sunday, New Hampshire daily: with programs emphasizing an anti­ pole, igniting on impact. mental health officials and others in the found Wilfredo Texador, 18, shot in the The Herald provides a com­ In other business, the board will^ two days before the expected announce­ field who want to serve on a proposed back. Texador was taken to Hartford litter stance, Ms. Peterman said. The flaming utility pole toppled over prehensive calendar of “where to go Children’s groups, such as" Girl see a demonstration of a computer* on the Newark Slip Co. building, setting ment. commission to investigate the problem. Hospital, where he underwent surgery and what to do,” eVery Friday in the iiteracy program for students in the The British economy is suffering a 12 "They feel a lot of people are being and was listed in stable condition. Scouts, are often the most off a second blaze in the empty factory Focus/Weekend section. enthusiastic participants in clean up junior high schools. building. Detective Ernest Newby said. percent annual inflation rate and last released who ought not to be, or who Police said they werp investigating Newark firefighters put off that fire, and month more than 3,'million British can’t make it on their o \ t n , " Daniel Era- both incidents and no arrests had been no injuries were reported. citizens were unemployed. mian said. made. Almanac Concert HMITFORD RD. D.Q. PeopletsMc was ‘SRO’ By United Press International The standing-room-only Coupon Robate Days Today is Monday, March 8, the 67th day of 1982 with sign was up at East Price of fame 298 to follow. Catholic High School The moon is approaching its full stage. auditorium when the Having fans is nice, but not when they follow you The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter Manchester Bicentennial (Offer good thru March 18th) into the dry cleaner’s and steal your clothes. That’s and Saturn. Band Shell Corp. presented % what happened to blonde beauty Priscilla Barnes of There is no evening star. A1 Gentile’s Variety Redeem any o f D.Q. book coupons at "Three’s Company.” ’Those born on this date are under the sign of Pisces. Review Sunday afternoon. She dropped off some things at her neighborhood U.S. Supreme-Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes ,r cleaners in Los Angeles, and the clothes were still Jr., was bom March 8, 1841. Ralph Maccarone an­ Hartford Rd. D.Q. thru March 18th and on the counter when two men walked in and asked if On this date in history: nounced that the outdoor that had, indeed, been Priscilla Barnes. In 1894, New York became the first state to pass a law schedule had been com­ receive a 25^ cash rebate on every Assured that it was, they fled with an armful of requiring dogs to be licensed. pleted and among the early her designer clothes: a dress, two suits, a jacket, In 1917, strikes and riots in St. Petersburg marked the features will be the West two skirts and a jogging suit. start of the Russian Bolshevik revolution. Point Jazz Band June 12, coupon purchase. (No limit on coupons) In 1961, the U.S. nuclear submarine Patrick Henry the U.S. Coast Guard Band arrived in Holy Loch, Scotland, from Charleston, S.C., June 26 and the A1 Gentile Serious actress the first American sub to use the Scottish naval base. r Big Band on June 29. EVERY DAY SPECIALS In 1977, the U.S. House of Representatives approved, Featured Sunday besides Actress Diana Rigg says actors serve the same with some modifications, a tax stimulus program proposed by President Carter. the Gentile band were ^ CiiooM from ..... purpose as psychiatrists. Gloria Jean Dancers, The English star, whose Agatha Christie movie Eleanor Emerson and Joe ^ ^ Sintde Burger ...... 1-B9 InclUQBS!! ‘Evii Under the Sun” has just opened and who now Herald photo by Tarquinlo Gagliardi. \... Double Burger ...... IM f^iesl is touring with the Broadway-bound musical WILLIE NELSON A thought for the day: Justipe Oliver Wendell Holmes “Colette,” says the world does not take actors DIANA HlUG CHARLES STROUSE volunteer, at Manchester’s cheese giveaway TV acting debut in May ... achieves ambition said, “Taxes are what we pay for civilized society.” ' Beverly Jardim (left) receives a five-pound seriously enough. "actors like psychiatrists” Saturday. sottw nk “We should be seen in the same light as psy­ block of cheese; made available by the chiatrists,” she says. “We have the capacity to Again movement by musicians during his 1975 ambition in his new children’s opera, federal government, from Marjorie Blssell, a Hypothermia Chkken Saudwidi...... 2.29 50L Suiulae teach people about themselves. We have the capaci­ Rolling Thunder tour. “Nightingale” — he wrote the libretto as well. is possible Fish Somhrich ...... 2.19 «»««»«) ty, the duty, to study human nature and portray it “Nightingale,” based on the Hans Christian as truthfully as we can. Not to be pompous about it, Andersen t^tory, was commissioned by New York’s iianrliPBtpr HrraUi by accident that seems to put us where we belong.” Willie Nelson, actor First All-Children’s ’Theater and will have its world Cheese distributed +o needy “Colette” is playing Denver this week. Official Manchester Newspaper LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) Singer Willie Nelson makes his TV acting debut in premiere April 16 far from Broadway — at The I TAKE HOME 1 OC Barns, the new performing space at Wolf Trap, Va. USPS 327^500 VOL. Cl, No. 133 more people,” she said. “We an­ The nurrtber of people in each — Low temperatures “Coming Out of the Ice,” to be seen on CBS-TV .A total of 1,350 pounds of cheese coupled with some drugs Strouse says, “I wanted to extend my literary ticipate there would be more next household was also considered in the SPECIALS 2 Quarts nt Home Pak or A . f c W Blowing in the wind May 2. Published dally except Sunday Suggested carrier rates are was given away to needy cheese giveaway, with some people may increase the Ihe two-hour special is based on the true story of side by doing the libretto. After all. I’ve worked and certain holidaya by the $1.20 weeKly, $5.12 lor one , Manchester and Bolton residents time, as word of mouth gets orCM W .a Safflhtiohes______with some pretty good lyricists and something rubs Manchester Publishing Co.. 16 month, $15.35 lor three months, around.” qualifying for more than one likelihood of accidental Singer-composer Bob Dylan, who according to Victor Herman, who spent 18 years iinprisoned in $30.70 for six months and $61.40 ' Saturday. Dlock, Mrs. Katz said. A total of 712 hypothermia, a baffling Siberia. off.” Bralnard Place, Manchester, Carole Katz, a volunteer coor­ Mrs. Katz said that many people rumor was baptized in Pat Boone’s swimming pool,. Conn. 06040. Second class lor one year. Mall rates are who came in later during the cheese household members received the conaition that occurs at Nelson plays Red Loon, one of Herman’s fellow ’Those “pretty good lyricists” include Alan Jay postage paid at Manchester, available on request. ’ dinator of the federal cheese may have returned to his original faith — Judaism. distribution, which took place from cheese, or about 260 famili?s, she every age from infancy HARTFORD RD. OPEN 7 Days A Week New York Magazine quoted an unidentified prisoners. Herman is played by John Savage, star Lemer, Martin yhamin and Sammy Cahn. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send ad­ giveaway, said 270 five-pound blocks onward. dress changes to the Manchester 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Center said. source that, despite the rumor of his baptism, of the movie “Hair.” , To place a classllled or display ' of American processed cheese were Also featured are Ben Cross of “Chariots of Fire” Herald. P.O. Box .591, advertisement, or to report a Congregational (fhurch, said they The elderly account for SPEED QUEEN COIN LAUNDRY 7 to 11 Dylan had never formally converted to Christianity Manchester. Conn. 06040. news Item story or picture Idea, distributed Saturday by volunteers ’The cheese giveaway will con­ as a Russian general and Francesca Annis of PBS’s from the Manchester Area were not initially aware of the half the victims, says Dr. (Next to oaky Quom) and “evidence is that (his Christian period) is call 643-2711. Office hours are giveaway, but had been told about it tinue on thp first Saturday of each over.” “Lillie” as Herman’s Russian wife. To subscribe, or to report a 8:30 a.m, to .5 p.m. Monday Conference of Churches, C^ter Leon Rottman, a Universi­ Quote of the day delivery problem, call 647-9946. through Friday. by friends or neighbors who were month at the Center Congregational ty of Nebraska extension And the source “close to Dylan” said the singer Congregational Church and Com- Church. The next distribution is 32 Family size Washers Office hours are 6:30 a.m. to 5:30 there earlier. human development 75* load has declined to present the “Gospel Song of the Norman Kean, producer of Broadway’s nude p.m. Monday through Friday and The Manchester Herald la a munity Baptist Church. scheduled for April 3. Depending on Recipients of the cheese were specialist. year” award for the National Music Publishers Musfe and words musical ‘*Oh, Calcutta!” says he’s always on the 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery subscriber to United Press Intsr- Mrs. Katz said the turnout was asked to show proof that they were the availability of cheese from the should be made by 5 p.m. Mon­ nallonal news services wid Is a somewhat lower

Sen. Williams March 10, 1982 Earthquakes, hockey puck shortage seen seems headed NEPTUNE Planets align Wednesday -URANUS By William C. Troll would suck cosmic winds from the abdomen will stalk India." and "a "Some people seem to thrive on United Press International sun and activate earthquake zones southern state will create prediclions of calamity and around Earth, particularly along problems." the newspaper said in a mayhem. " he said. "The One ac- for expulsion JUPITER The solar system's nine planets California's San Andreas fault. reference to political conflicts. eompanving The Jupiter Effect PLUTO will cluster in a rare formation But Gribbin backed off his predic­ The New York Center for the seems to have a lot ol followers We V \ Wednesday and the occasion is being tion in a letter to The New York Strange sees it differently. The haye been getting frequent calls WASHINGTON (UPI) — Last Williams’ prolonged defense taken quite seriously in India — Times last month. group, which issues the Halloween about it. " week, while Sen. Harrison Williams, prompted Republican leader much more seriously than by the "Our forecast was tied to changes predictions of witches, held a poll Matlaga said his party will include a planetarium show on the book and D-N.J., pleaded to remain a Howard Baker to plan for a possible -MERCURY New York Center for the Strange or in the sun's activity, which we that revealed there will be problems m'cmber of the Senate, many of his wi'ndup on Wednesday, instead of SATURN scientists who pooh-pooh fears that believed to be driven by planetary but nothing as serious as what was refreshments will include "rapture colleagues seemed unmoved. Some Tuesday as previously hoped. the event spells disaster. . alignments," he said. predicted in India. punch." "fire and sulfur dip ." yawned. Others wrote letters. One Said one source, "M y guess is, For the first time since 1803 and "The sun's activity peaked in 1979, The poll said the planetary lineup and "brim stone cookies." signed autographs. once he (Williams) senses where the the last time until 2357, Mercury, not 1982, proving that the planets do will cause "nationwide shortages of The Oregon Museum of Science Harrison, who Friday spoke for Senate is going, he will try to keep EARTH Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, not dominate the sun’s behavior and sparkling wine, hockey pucks, gerbil and Industry in Portland also plans nearly four hours against a resolu­ talking and raise some more Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto removing the basis of oqj original cages and soy sauce. French scien­ a party "to celebrate the continua­ tion to expel him for his Abscam flame.” ’, will be within a 96-degree area on forecast." tists will warn that massive quan­ tion of life on Earth. ’ But among conviction, was to resume his Williams' lengthy opening state-} the same side of the sun. The event That may be no consolation to the tities of chicken soup can cause the movies to be shown is "When defense today — the third day of his ment Friday was widely viewed as | J_ has given birth to- all sorts of ■ readers of the pro-government Sun­ erotic dreams." Worlds Collide, " Senate trial. gaining little favor with most of his • theories, fears and facetiousness. day Herald in New Delhi. The "Doomsday ” won't be a somber "Definitely not on the evening's UPI photo Although there has been no of­ Senate colleagues. The planetary arrangement was newspaper said the positioning of occasion at the Arizona State schedule are killer earttniuakes. ficial head count, the Senate At one point the dapper Williams For the first time in 500 years, on Wednesday all of the planets described in a book by John Gribbin the planets will cause disease, riots, University planetarium, where volcanic eruptions or the arrival of appeared to be leaning toward •appealed to his colleagues, “ Put will be roughly grouped In one quadrant around the sun. Scien­ and Steve Plagemann entitled “ The labor unrest and possibly an coordinator Dan Matlaga plans an war parlies from distant solar making the four-term, 62-year-old yourselves in my position” — con­ tists say nothing unusual Is expected other than a good view of Jupiter Effect." predicting the earthquake. "End of the World " show and party systems." museum spokesman gravitational pull of such a lineup A "strange epidemic affecting the senator the first since the Civil War victed on trumped-up evidence after five planets at the same time. tonight. Beverlv Swaren said. to be expelled from Congress. doing nothing wrong. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., "The taxpayers of this country assistant Senate Democratic leader, are paying some kind of bill for^ plans to introduce a substitute Abscam to get a guy like me w h o. resolution that Williams be cen­ UPI photo UPI photo has never-done anything wrong ...” ! sured — not tossed out of the Senate. Williams said at another point. But, conceded Murray Flander, Brigades trial Walter Mondale, former vice, president and now a likely Swelling federal deficits threaten to choke off a sustained Williams' colleagues — many of Cranston's press secretary, "It's an economic recovery, a key Senate Republican warned Sunday, them, at least — seemed to be presidential candidate for 1984, Sunday accused the Reagan uphill fight to get anything less than saying "bo-hum.” administration of "making the greatest and most colossal arguing military spending must be reined back and the tax expulsion." economic rhistakes in history.” Mondale appeared on CBS- program must be altered. Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chair­ Williams faces three years in They stopped paying close atten­ TV’s "Face the Nation." ' man of the Senate Budget Committee, appeared on NBC-TV's prison for his conviction in the tion. Some worked on their cor­ begins; torture "Meet the Press.” government’s Abscam political cor­ respondence. One senator, former ruption sting operation, in which astronaut Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R- FBI agents posed as Arab sheiks. N.M., started autographing pictures Williams has proclaimed in­ of himself in e space suit. nocence, saying the FBI sought to Here is how yet another source Deficits could doom recovery ensnare him in a crime and failed. analyzed the Senate reaction: "I do claim made He said he was simply listening to not believe what took place (govern­ a business proposition and at no ment misconduct) changed VERONA, Italy (UPI) - A Red Also present in the about 55 to 60 percent of the entitle­ WASHINGTON (U PI) - Sen. tion down and interest down with scheduled ' to meet with Reagan time agreed to use his influence im­ anybody's mind. He still hasn’t dealt Brigades terrorist standing trial for heavily-guarded courtroom and held ment programs ... are left out, and Pete Domenici, R-N.M., chairman that size of deficits, " Domenici Tuesday, but he said the lawmakers properly, although a federal jury with the issue of whet he was the kidnapping of U.S. Army Brig. in a separate cell along with five very little on the tax side,” he said. of the Senate Budget Committee, said. have nbt yet put together an alter­ C O nrillH oH doing.” Gen. James L. Dozier accused other gang members who have "I think that's an invitation to do says President Reagan's proposed There are signs of mounting native budget for the president's -Italian authorities today of using cooperated with police was Antonio 1983 budget could lead to a deficit nothing," pressure for Reagan to soften his consideration. torture to extract confessions from Savasta, 27, accused leader of the about 70 percent bigger than that iron stand on the budget. A However, he outlined the package Domenici defended sharp cuts in his comrades. daring kidnap operation in which projected by the White House. Newsweek poll released Sunday he expects to emerge from social programs made last year, but The accusations by Cesare Di Dozier was carried off from his Domenici said Sunday that in showed 54 percent of those negotiations on Capitol Hill to acknowledged that further cuts in Lenardo, 23, came at the opening Verona apartment. .order to reduce this figure, the con­ questioned believe he should com­ replace the $757 billion proposal UAW prepares discretionary social programs session of the trial of 16 Red "Savasta was tortured too. Ask gressional' alternative to Reagan's promise with Congress and 45 per­ Reagan offered last month. Brigades members charged with him. His hands were burned,” Di fiscal blueprint would likely cut cent think defense spending should "The package that we are talking would open the floodgates of criticism that the administration is kidnapping Dozier Dec. 17 and Lenardo shouted to the courtroom defense and make tax code changes. be cut. about would take something out of holding the NATO general 42 days as he glared angrily at his former Appearing on NBC's "Meet the But in Santa Barbara. Calif., defense," Domenici said, hastening unfair to the poor. before being captured by police. comrade. Press." Domenici said the 1983 deputy White House press secretary to add, "Defense must grow, it’s for new talks The opening trial session began at Di Lenardo then held up his own deficit could be as high as $160 Larry .Speakes said, “ the president just how fast." One reason for growing deficits is 10 a.m., one hour behind schedule, hand to reveal a black bruise he said billion — far above the administra­ has not budged " from his call for Domenici predicted Reagan's the sharp reduction in government and lasted only 20 minutes before a was caused by police beating. tion figure boosted last week to $96.4 $258 billion in military spending budget package would not get revenue caused by changes in the oneweek adjournment was ordered Security was tight at the trial ses­ billion — and still be near $140 billion authority for next year, up nearly through Congress without substan­ DETROIT (UPI) - United Auto Fraser is expected to attend the tax laws adopted last year. Reagan by Chief Judge Francesco Pulcini. sion in the city's 13th century two years later. $44 billion. tial changes “ because of the nature 'Workers leaders, who have given AMC talks. has repeatedly vowed he would not Eight of the 16 gang members medieval courthouse building. "You cannot get good, sound Domenici is one of a delegation of of the cuts.” Ford Motor Co. up to $1 billion in 1 Anticipated rank-and-file opposi­ accept changes in the three-year tax charged in the kidnapping are in Policemen carrying submachine economic recovery and keep infla­ Senate Republicans who are "The military is left out. and tion to a new GM contract was. cut passed last year. return tor job security, say the “ at­ police custody arid seven of them guns patrolled the courtroom and titude has changed” about contract blamed in part for the breakdown of attended the opening trial session. others in bulletproof vests sur­ talks in January. Seven Flint locals, concessions and may reopen Eight other suspects are being rounded the building and were negotiations with two automakers which provided more than 13 per­ sought by police and are being tried stationed on nearby rooftops. this week. cent of all the votes cast at the last in absentia. A police helicopter flew low over GM Council meeting and were American Motors officials and the “ We were all tortured,” said Di the building during the session and Reogon heads back to baffle union were scheduled to meet in reluctant to accept concessions, Lenardo, one of two gang members all those entering the courtroom Milwaukee today to discuss possible already have guaranteed their sup­ in cust()dy who have refused to were thoroughly searched. renegotiation. The UAW's 290- port for new talks. cooperate with police. Court officials said the prosecu­ SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) member General Motors Council But faced with continued plant “ I was beaten on the back. If I tion planned to call six witnesses — Few in President Reagan’s en­ will meet Thursday in suburban closings and an increasing number could pull down by pants I could when the trial resumes next Mon­ tourage were enthusiastic , about Dearborn to vote on whether to of layoffs, those workers and other shdW you signs of electric shock,” day. Among them will be Dozier, 50, UPI photo going back to Washington today, resume negotiations to reopen the opponents have softened. he said. his w ife, Judith, 47, and four knowing they were trading Califor­ contract with the No. 1 automaker. “ The attitude has changed Italian authorities have denied policemen, the officials said. nia sun.shine for budget battles. UAW President Douglas Fraser drastically out here, just in the past previous allegations by defense All 16 defendants are charged with Picture of the Year Reagan, who spent much of the has said that with council approval, kidnapping. Savasta is additionally cou p le o f m o n th s,’ ’ said J[im lawyers that torture was used to UPl’s Don Rypka won were wounded In the March 30, 1981, attempt on the past week vacationing, was to negotiations with GM could begin as Osborne, president of UAW Local extract confessions from the Red charged with armed robbery for In the Pictures of the Year competition, ■depart for the nation’s capital at early as Friday — a day after the 1292 at the Flint Fisher Body plant. Brigades members after their cap­ having taken money, jewelry and first prize In the spot news category for this photd), titled president’s life. The competition Is sponsored by the University vote. He predicted the talks could be mid-day. Osborne was a foe of UAWGM ture in the nearby city of Padua Jan. NATO docuiTffents from Dozier's “Reagan — Target,” showing agents tending to President of Missouri School of Journalism, the National Press completed within a week. One White House official, sur­ talks who has changed his mind. 28. apartment during the kidnap. Reagan’s press secretary, James Brady and a policeman who Photographers Association and Nikon. Officials said the AMC discussions veying the majestic landscape last “ I don’t have any problem now in week, admitted it would be hard to would center on what sort of supporting a resolution to go back to benefits and job security the leave, "especially with what’s the table.” waiting for him (Reagan) when he automaker will offer in return for Fraser has cautioned that GM gets back." employee acceptance of a proposal Tornadoes, winter storms should not expect employee con­ What is waiting is the battle over made by AMC last fall. cessions greater than, those-(Con­ the 1983 budget. At that time, AMC asked workers tained in the-recent 31-month UAW The president has gone to great to invest 10 percent of their wages Ford settlement. lengths during the past few days to for 22 months to raise $150 million kill 11 in East and Midwest assure his .supporters that he pjans. toward a $1 billion product develop­ Negotiations with the union and no retreat on his promised military ment plan. The firm said at the time GM broke off Jan. 28, sending the union to Ford Motor Co. buildup and tax cuts. it could start repayment to the By United Press International Willie Blocxlworth, 63, apparently Two people were killed and three A week ago, the union ratified a Reagan's aides indicated, workers at 10 percent annual in­ was ele'ctrocuted when he stepped in others were injured Sunday in a two- revised contract with Ford, the No. Tornadoes knocked out "power to When cash flow is slow, but you need to purchase however, there may be room for terest as early as 1983. a water puddle next to a pole suppor­ car collision on snow-covered Route 2 automaker, trading wage and thousands, uprodted trees and killed some face-saving compromises on Ray Majerus, UAW secretary- ting traffic lights on U.S. 1. Miami 7 in Brunswick. N.Y. benefit concessions that are at least one person along Florida’s goods and services for your business... defense spending — especially in treasurer, said the UAW’s police said. New York State police warned expected to save the company $1 east coast before moving out to sea light of a new estimate of the 1983 American Motors Council will An Atlantic coast storm dumped against unnecessary travel. Thir­ billion for a two-year moratorium today. Up to 7-inch snows, rain and deficit by budget director David decide after the meeting whether to rain from the eastern Carolines teen traffic accidents, including the on plant closings. subzero temperatures contributed Stockman of $96.4 billion. reopen the existing contract. through the mid-Atlantic coast and to at least 10 more deaths in the fatal two-car - collision, were "Under certain circumstances." Echoing Fraser’s prediction about Recent car sales figures show the coastal section of New England. reported in the state. East and Midwest. an aide said, lieagan might be GM, he said negotiations with AMC American car manufacturers are in Winds gusted to nearly 70 mph at The Northern Plains remained in willing to trim defense spending. could begin immediately after final their worst economic slump in 20 Civil defense officials in Dade Cape Hatteras, N.C. the bitter cold grip of winter and Barter is better. But it would have to be accompanied approval was given. years.. County said preliminary estimates Heavy rains soaked Newark, N.J., snow was expected in the Great by cuts in other areas as well, he indicated tornado damage in a area and were blamed for a fiery Lakes states today. International said. residential area south of Miami was collision between a car and a fuel-oil Falls, Minn., had a low of 20 below The exchange of goods and you to market your product What do you need? That is exactly what Pete UPI plioto about $500,000. tanker Sunday that killed two' while the mercury at Warroad, services doesn’t have to stop or service locally or nation­ Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the women and five girls on their way to Minn., dipped to 26below-zero. because money’s tight. A wide. It’s a fully-computerized It could be new equipment. Senate Budget Committee, was Charges possible Hundreds of cars were damaged, church. A tornado touched down in De ’ sophisticated new system exchange network that asks A new building. Real Estate. talking about Sunday when he President and Mrs. Reagan share a laugh Sierra Grande. Haggard, who headlined the trees were uprooted, windows blown A 14-year-old girl who was pulled Leon Springs, west of Daytona of exchange is now being used you two simple questions: Printing. Insurance. Repair appeared on NBC’s "M eet the with country and western singer Merle concert at the ranch n e ^ th e Reagans', was out and power cut off in large areas from the wreckage by the truck Beach, early ; Sunday, downing by thousands of businesses services. You name it. We Press.” Haggard during a concert Sunday at Rancho pardoned from prison 6y Reagan in 1972. when the tornado dropped out of a driver was in good condition at a power lines, uprooting trees and He said a congressional alter­ in fatal hotel fire line of thunderstorms Saturday. Newark hospital. damaging homes and cars with across the nation. The trend put it into the computer, and native to Reagan's budget will likely What do you have?_____ nounced that the president will ad­ by a man whom Reagan pardoned valley with the country twang that flying debris. In Arcadia, east of toward “exchange economics" find it. You "pay" for it with cut defense and made tax code dress a joint session of the British when he was governor of California. helped him sell about 10 million Sarasota, high winds razed a barn began as a trickle a few years your trade units. changes to make up for a swelling You describe the goods or Parliment on June 8 and spend two Country western star Merle albums' HOUSTON (UPI) - Officials may the fire code did not require. * but no other significant damage was ago. Today it's a flood. Barter federal deficit. nights as the guest of Queen Haggard entertained the Reagans "This is a great moment for us-|- charge the Westchase Hilton with “ Any hotel which is that poorly ‘ Glemp against new reported and officials said the is the process of exchanging services you want to sell at 'By finding new customers, Reagan will time to discuss the Elizabeth at Windsor Palace. and about 600 friends and news to have the president sitting in froijt fire code violations because a night ,equipped should be spanked, and storms moved out to sea. full retail value, not in you CTeate more demand. And issue at length on Tuesday when he goods and services you have Reagan will be in Europe at the reporters under a tin roof of us,” said Haggard. ^ ' desk clerk, “ annoyed” by the noise, spanked severely,” said Boovy. The National Weather Service dollars, but in "trade units." journeys to Capitol Hill to have for goods and services you you get the goods and services time to attend a western economic amphitheater at a ranch near the “ It is certainly the mo«t turned off an alarm that could have issued a winter storm warning for We enter it in our computer, lunch with Republican members of need. And Barter Systems, you need. It's buying and summit. president's spread. honorable. thing we ^ave done for alerted'the 10 people who died and 30 Five guests remained hospitaiized northeastern New York and the Congress. unrest in Poland and offer it to our customers selling, without money. And The president's last full day on the As cows and horses grazed near­ years,” said the man who once spent who were injured in a smoky blaze. for treatment for smoke inhalation Catskills. Between 4 and 7 inches of Inc. is America’s largest On another point, it was an- throughout the country. now that you’re beginning Pacific coast was made memorable by, Haggard and his band filled the time in jail for robbery. Each time the clerk shut off the or bums, two of them in critical con­ snow fell in Eastern Southern Tier, structured trade organization. alarm sounding in the hotel office, dition. The other 25 victims were WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Warsaw that Poles must reach the upper Hudson Valley, the to consider the unlimited the automatic ventilation system treated for minor injuries. Many of Archbishop Jozef .Glemp warned agreement to “ fulfill the needs and Adirondacks, the Catskills and the Today’s barter isn’t like the possibilities, we’d like you switched back on, spreading choking the 168 other survivors were moved that the Catholic Church could not aspirations of all social groups. Hudson Valley by late Sunday night. simple swaps you made as a to give us a call, and we’ll to a nearby hotei. Americans want budget compromise black smoke and soot throughout the support npw unrest and said he Heavy snow spread up to 7 inches kid. Barter Systems allows tell you more. 18month-old, 13-story hotel early expects Pope John Paul II to arrive “ It should create a climate in of wet snow over the north central Saturday morning. Severai. officials said a cigarette this summer to teach, cheer and which Poles can understand each and northern mountain counties of NEW YORK (UPI) - President the poll showed Sunday. reduce the federal government’s take to reducing the budget deficit. Fire Marshal Eddie Corral said carelessiy disposed of in a chair or strengthen Poles. other and then begin (XMperation,” - West Virginia. Reagan’s overall approval rating The Gallup Organization con­ budget deficit. Only 22 percent dis­ Forty-five percent of the Sunday that misdemeanor charges bed in a fourthfloor room may have “ Maybe in all our history,” he said, “ because further disruption At least six people were ■FORCONNECnClT BUSINESSES' dropped by 7 points to 45 percent ducted Newsweek’s telephone poll approved of a tax cut postponement respondents said defense spending could be filed against the hotel’s started the fire. But Corral said the Poland’s Roman Catholic primate could not be supported by the hospitalized with injuries suffered this year and most Americans sur­ on March 3 and 4, interviewing 766 and 8 percent could not make up should be cut, up sharply from 33 management for failing to properly official cause had not been deter­ told a jammed church Sunday, church.” when a charter bus carrying 50 Tell me more about BARTER . veyed said they would be willing to adult Americans. mined. their minds. percent favoring that route in train employees to use the fire “ there was no such delicate moment members of a Chatfield, Minn., postpone tax cuts to reduce the giant A similar poll in January, showed Name ______' Asked if Reagan should "com ­ January. alarm system. as today when we experience such In London, the Sunday Times band skidded on a ice-slick highway federal deficit, a Newsweek poll Hotei cierk James Harvey told of­ Systems, 52 percent of those surveyed gave promise more with Congress on his The violation holds a maximum Co. Name______shows. Forty percent — the same figure ficials the fire alarm Went off in the great disruption, this great anger, reported Glemp was seeking a sum­ outside Wheeling, W. Va., and Inc. overall approval to Reagan’s perfor­ economic program,” 54 percent said fine of $200. these prejudices against one mit meeting with Gen. Wojicech flipped on its side. Bus. Phone______A majority of Americans said the as in the January poll — said the hotel’s office, but because it “ an­ mance in office. yes, 41 percent said the president Survivors Bob and Sandy Boovy noyed” him he repeatedly turned it Jaruzelski within two weeks to deal Winter tightened its grip on Ver­ president should be ready to com ­ cuts should com e in non-defense ariother.” Bus. Address______.______1067 Farmington Ave. Seventy percent of the ' should "stand by his program" and 5 said they would file suit against the off, not realizing that if he left it Glemp blamed “ harms that have with strained church-state relations mont as freezing rain mixed with promise m ore on his eceShomic spending. Farmington, CT 06032 respondents in the latest poll said per cent said they did not know. Westchase, accusing negligence in alone it would sound an alarm to been. suffered and lack of respect and the danger posed by un­ wet, slushy snow brought some of 4- program and a growing number said they would be willing to postpone There were deep divisions on just Only 10 percent favored tax in­ the actions of the desk clerk and the alert sleeping guests on the third, toward human dignity,” but told the derground resistance to military the worst driving conditions of the (For Barter Brochure) (203) 674-8415 defense spending should be slashed. scheduled tax cuts in order to what approach the president should creases to reduce the budget deficit. lack of a sprinkler system, which fourth and fifth flcrars. mass at St. Michael’s church in rule. winter. MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 8. 1982 - 7

(» — MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 8,'i982

Richard M. Diamond, Publisher ugarmakers: Maple best spring symbol I Dan Fitts, Editor grip, Kerr said he thinks the promotion may catch on. be around for a long time, and we’re going to pick a real Alex Girelll, City Editor . iBy Kevin Goddard “ By advertising standards, ($18,000) is not a whale of "Spring is going to be a pretty important thing to a lot a lot of money, but hey, it's a start,” he said. healthy one.'” . , , , lunited Press International And with more than half the nation still in winter s of people this year,’"he said. ' OPINION idea is to start an Institutipn. These trees tend to ‘"rhe M ONTPELIER, Vt. — Imagine. The eyes of a winter- I weary nation focused on a stately sugar maple in I Underhill — a tree that has become the American sym- I bol of springtime. ' ‘ When its sap begins to run, winter has been banished. Jack At least that’s the scenario envisioned by Vermont’s Anderson: I 2,000 maple sugarmakers, who this month will launch Condos, pro or con? Pity the board their first major self-promotion initiative with a tapping CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN ceremony at the state-owned Proctor Maple Farm in Washington I Underhill. Merry-Qo-Round The idea, says Stephen Kerr, Department of On Sunday afternoon I im­ a condo and, freed from the need But buildings don’t dispose of Agriculture development director, .is to designate one " MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS agined myself standing at the end to mow his lawn and shovel his themselves quite so easily. They tree as the official Vermont sugar qiaple, to promote sometimes blight. What happens of East Eldridge Street and walk, remains a productive the sap in that tree as the traditional indicator of spring, U8DA CHOICE BOAR'S HEAD looking toward the place where M a n c h e s te r member of the community. if the money supply and its price and to hope that the national media picks up on the cam­ VIRGINIA BAKED HAM . * 3 . 4 9 condominium houses will be built 1 also know sons and daughters return to "normal” ? Will the paign. BOTTOM ROUND SWITZERLAND if the Planning and Zoning Com­ S p o t lig h t of Manchester families who are single house become the only CIA says What about the groundhog — lowly rodent that he is? $ p 9 SWISS CHEESE , . * 2 . 9 9 mission agrees with the idea. settling outside their town sought-after kind of housing in a "That little sucker; he’s had his way for too long,” FREIRICH COOKED It was raining too hard for me By Alex Girelli — City Editor because they cannot buy a house suburban city? I doubt it, but said Kerr. ROAST to make a physical pilgrimage to . within it. maybe so. 'T h e industry last year created the Vermont Maple CENTER CUT CORNED BEEF . * 3 . 1 9 the spot, but I doubt that being I have been told that they are army tried Promotion Board, which has launched the promotional IRISH IT'S IIAKi) to gauge the need there in the flesh would have now living in condos, some peo­ initiative. BLARNEY CHEESE , . * 2 . 6 9 for condos since the Planning and ’The board has a budget of about $18,000 — an expense BOnOM ROUND made my job any easier. ple who used to live in the single ^nin g Commission has changed shared by the state, the International Maple Syrup M UCKE'8 1 was trying to conjure up the some "no more thans" and some in the kind of surroundings they houses nearby and who protested zones to permit about a thousand 1981 coup Institute, and the Vermont Sugarmakers Association, of BOLOGNA . * 1 . 9 9 sight and the feel of those "no less thans." envisioned. when the very condos in which which most of Vermont’s independent sugarers are ROAST M UCKE'8 units on which construction has proposed buildings and trying to And 1 still thought they both they live were first proposed. I members. _ ■ But the regulations also have a not started. . * 2 . 2 9 determine what effect they had points in their favor. do not know that to be true, but it WASHINGTON - The CIA has Gov. Richard Snelling will launch the campaign by NATURAL CASING FRANK'S lot of guides like "resonable con­ So if 1 were pressed to answer would have on my lifestyle and There are some things I feel is very obvious that neighbors in now confirmed that Libyan dictator. driving a spigot into the tree selected. The ceremony EYE ROUND M UCKE'8 sideration to the character of the the questions for myself, I would on my pocketbook if I lived in the sure about and some I strongly condos and single houses are Muammar Qaddafi was the target of will take place on March 15, and a Chicago advertising $ 2 6 9 KIELBASA , . * 2 . 1 9 neighborhood." have to say 1 guess we need some area close to them, in one of suspect are so. living peacefully side by side. an assassination attempt by his own' company has been hired to draw attention to the event. M UCKE'8 So when, in that Sunday after­ condos; 1 don't know if we need ROAST Gubernatorial aide Michael Sinclair said Saturday those single houses on ample I suspect that the Planning and army late last year, as I first BEEF ROUND ' LIVERWURST . * 1 . 8 9 noon meditation. I tried to recon­ Zoning Commission, no matter I KNOW ZONINf; can not as many as we seem to be plan­ Snelling agreed to go along with the campaign because lots. reported two months ago. A cile the conflicting ideas that are freeze a town forever into a mold ning for; I'm not sure exactly what is g ^ for Vermont’s maple industry is good for 1 failed to get any clear how much it tries to avoid it, can intelligence sources says there engendered by a proposal for because lifestyles change and so what are the right places for the state’s economy. message in my meditation, un­ allow something to be built have been six previous attempts on BACK RUMP The campaign also marks the first significant attempt condominium housing, I came up where future wisdom will show it do economic conditions, like the them. less it was "Be kind to members Qaddafi's life over the past decade by Vermont’s maple producers to band together in an with no firm answer, ' should not have been built. ones that now make it so expen­ And if 1 had to make the ^ GARDEN FRESH ' of the Planning and Zoning Com­ in which he was wounded— in the attempt to capture a larger share of the national . * 2 « I suspect something can be sive to build and buy a house in decisions about whether a condo ROAST mission." arm, shoulder, stomach and legs. market. I COtHJ) STIU, HEAR Manchester — and many other development should go in a cer­ BEEF ROUND They have wisdom and done in zoning that badly disrupts But he was not seriously hurt. “ The sugarmakers tend to market on their own,” said someone saying that the young of places. tain place — and I'm glad I don’t experience beyond mine and they the lives of some people. Interestingly, the latest attempt' Kerr. ‘"That just means you’ve got a lot of small Manchester and the old of What I'm not so sure of is how have tp — f ’d have to ask myself have the guidance of the zoning 1 feel sure that condominiums came amid increasing evidence that businesses that could probably do better if they worked CUBE r Manchester ought to have a right long condos will be desired by whether the street that ap­ 2 7 9 * regulations. are not ihtrinsically bad. I say together. Promoting together is the logical first step $ 2 6 9 CALIFORNIA CARROTS ...... the 39-year-old dictator has given to live in Manchester if they want that because I know some good those who own them. They may proaches it already is a multi­ toward building some kind of uniform marketing But the regulations are not his blessing to the development of a to. people who live in them, some be just an expediency. The four- purpose street. system.”. ( STEAK scripture and the limitations 6 1 9 9 * personality cult, like Stalin and Mao Vermont, which is the leading maple producer in the TEMPLE ORANGES...... they prescribe do not say simple ‘ And 1 could still hear residents who used to live in single houses. cylinder economy automobile I Would try to figure out just BWIFT ORIGINAL Tse-tung before him. Where country, boasted 545,000 gallons of maple syrup last saying that they invested heavily A friend who has always been may fall out of favor if gasoline how different the neighborhood things like "Thou shalt not kill." previously he was referred to mere­ year, a landmark season for a state that averages an­ in a good house under the an active member of the supplies and prices return to would be with the condo. If the ...... , . „ , 7 9 * Those regulations do, indeed, ly by his military rank of colonel, nual production of between 400,000-450,000 gallons. BROWN & SERVE FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES...... assumption that the zoning in Manchester community and has whatever we preceive as "nor­ street Were too limited and the $109 say some hard and fast things in the Libyan media now fawn on him But the amount is a virtual drop in the bucket when force would permit them to make owned and cared for more than mal.” That will just mean more difference too drastic. I'd have places. They talk about so many as “ the commander,” "the leader” compared to the amount of syrup marketed by iarge Q Q < small cars junked earlier. my doubts. .pkg. * . . 1 0 - lb . feet from this or-that. They have it the kind of home they wanted one detached house, now lives in corporate manufactures.. Kerr said the state’s sugarers SAUSAGE POTATOES ...... and even “ the greatest intellectual s ______■ of the country.” are prevented from launching an advertising war Not bad for someone who began against the large corporations because such a campaign would require millions of dollars. life in Bedouin camp in the Libyan In Bolton • But he said they may be able to capture the nation’s desert. But even his worst enemies eye anyway by offering a unique promotional gimmick. would not deny that Muammar Qad­ I UhSUAY ONLY Objectors wrong dafi is a very remarkable man. I have followed Qaddafi’s career oWU.IUJMMo... from the start. He has always been a . DOMESTIC COOKED HAM Jl.BB " ^ ojaufY.. pan-Islamic missionary of. Mississippi on Notch Rood messianic proportions. Until recent­ oKlojCteD cf ly, he affected an image of self- effacing simplicity, a sort of “ first ^ FIRST CUT CHUCK STEAKS .b^l.19 among equals.” When I first inter-; There's no question about it. to drive by if they have their 'filKCcaURtr viewed him, he received me in a • The benefits of taking Notch bootleg way? The complainants won't be Bedouin tent, and his interpreter CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAKS 1.39 J Road Extension and hooking it able to leave the area except by \^enXY...t frequently argued with him , UHU...U3 . up to the new portion of Notch the one road, and the people they vehemently. Now, apparently, it ISo Substitute Road the state will build if drive by will surely complain suits Qaddafi’s purpose to indulge in , We Give Old Fashioned Interstate-84 goes through far then. the kind of self-glorifying hyperbole ' For Quality outweigh any objections. that most dictators succumb t o ' syrup capital Butcher Service ... The town — and the residents sooner or later. First Selectman Henry P. — stand to gain in two important Ryba described quite rightfully ways. W H AT IS the man really like? By United Press International STORE HOURS; the feeling of his board — One, safety access. Fire Chief It’s difficult to say exactly; he is, as Thousands of gallons of fake maple syrup made most­ "stunned” — when it was dis­ James N. Preuss Jr. has said one analysis concluded, "a com- ly in Mississippi and labelled "pure maple” are being Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 '' _____J 317 Highland S t covered that many residents in keeping the road the way it is 'bination of contraries.” But my , sold from coast to coast in violation of federal and state associate Indy Badhwar has seen in­ law, authorities say. Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 that area want their road kept a would create no further MANCHESTER dead-end street. They have telligence reports which profile the ’The federal Food and Drug Administration says the Sat. & Sunday problerris. But the point is, there Arab fanatic who is near the top of petitioned the state for a design ytUxiKibEvil__ itie products are mostly corn and cane syrup with a little ■ 'til 6:00 CONN. already is a problem turning fire the Reagan administration’s foreign maple flavoring. The bootleg syrup sells for substantial­ change that would meet their EIZCHLAITD vehicles around at the end of the enemies list. Here are some of the ly less than the real thing. wishes. street. Surely if the ease with secrets they disclose; They say the addition to the which ambulances and • Qaddafi is devout to the point of . SUGAR MAPLES don’t even grow south of the Mason-Dixon line, but Mississippi has nonetheless road will create a through firetrucks go in and out of there* O pen fO m ni / Readers' views religious zealotry. He says all th e" become “ the capital of adulterated maple products,” street, and therefore more traf­ prayers required by Islamic law, is increased, this alone should be said Robert Fish, director of regulaitory compliance for fic and safety hazards for kids reason enough for the residents Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 drinks no liquor and follows a tribal the FDA's Nashville, Tenn., district office, responsible lllllilMllMMlilllllllllll* who are used to playing in the to want it opened up. Ask any custom of eating no fish. He is in -' for Mississippi. dined to lecture captive audiences / ------^ C FROZEIS & DAIRY streets. EMT — a few seconds can mean “ The area right around Philidelphia (Miss.) and GROCERY SPECIALS with longwinded, rambling ser­ DeKalb is a regular hotbed of food adulteration,” Fish This is doubtful, and ludicrous­ a life. It seems strange that the cial users. mons, and seems to regard himself said. “ We have adulterated honey coming but of there, ly so when the design is con­ BUM BLE B EE HOODS But there is a further reason. Obtuse angle Manchester Herald, which had Sewer rates are applied against sulted. Any driver in his right as both a teacher and a preacher. He too.” M . 3 9 The town stands to save at least enjoyed a good journalistic reputa­ water consumption but not all water has undoubted charisma. ° RED SALMON ORANGE JUICE mind would not drive further ‘"rhis junk is hurting tne maple industry financially, $175,000 in needed drainage To lilt- Editor: tion in prior years, now finds itself used by home owners enters the • He is apparently a man of and hurting the image of pure maple products,” said QLAD LARGE KITCHEN than he had to to go somewhere. .oz work. The state will do it, if the reduced to filling the front page of sewer system. Yet almost all water genuinely simple tastes. He lives in < David Marvin, who last year produced 3,(X)0 gallons of SoilR CREAM 2 / * 1 - 0 0 But in order to use the road as The Manchester Herald, in its GARBAGE BAGS its publication with photos of an used by industrial and commercial a small, sparsely furnished house— ■ pure maple syrup at his Butternut Mountain Farm in road goes in. And the work will March 3 publication, displayed a the residents claim it will be empty apartment with ripped mat­ users enters the sewer system. though sources say he is building - Johnson, Vt. SUN MAID be paid with federal and state front page article written by Adele STOUFFER’S SIDE DISHES used, this is precisely what the tresses and a story of one special During the April/May to himself another home in the area “ A bunch of renegades way out in the Mississippi RAISINS tax dollars, making it much less Angle. Focus editor, regarding an boondocks are breaking the law, and the government driver will have to do — go about education student’s discipline September/October period of time, where he was born, and has SWEET LIFE VEGETABLES MACARONIS CHEESE...... 12 0Z.1 expensive for Bolton taxpayers incident occurring at the Regional seems unable or unwilling to do anything about it,” said ''2 of a mile out his way, around problem. the homeowner may use water for accepted the gift of a farm from the SLICEDOLlbEU CARR0TS&UHnnviaoi TENDER ^ ^ ^ than if the town does it. Occupational Training Center. Roger Ames, executive vice president of American If we review the problems of our vegetable or flower gargens, lawns, township of El-Marj. His one proud PEAS. CREAM or WHDLE Q £ $ 1 O O sharp turns, and increase his Miss Angle exhibited complete Maple Products Corp. in Newport, Vt. SPINACH S O U FFLE.... .12 0Z.V The residents agree the town, the many problems facing shrubs, children’s pools, etc. None possession is a Fiat 128, which he KERNEL CDRN : leoz l # i* ■ m ileage and w ear and tear on lack of perception of the damage “ It’s like something out of the Dukes of Hazzard,” he drainage problem is there, and local, state and national of this water goes into the sewer drives himself. Before he acquired . SWEET LIFE VEGETABLES m m ^ ^ a A his car. this story could cause to a special said. they complain about it, but when governments, the unemployment system. Yet the homeowner pays a the Fiat, he drove a Volkswagen CUT GREEN SEANS, CUT WAX | NOODLES ROMANOFF...... It could even be legitimately education student involved in the a good solution they just don’t picture in our country, surely there higher share of the costs during this that he had bought prior to the REANS or SLICED SEETS ie o z " V A 1 argued that the new design will program at the ROTC. I f the story NEARLY A LL the 1.4 million gallons of maple syrup happen to like stares them in the must be some enterprising period of time. revolution that brought him to POTATOES AUGRATIN ...... 11^i^oz.V actually decrease car flow were deemed at all newsworthy, produced in the United States last year came from New HOWARD JOHNSON'S face, they suddenly decide the reporters left to write in depth about I discussed this anomaly with power. England and New York, with Vermont in the lead at through the area. The major en­ which is highly questionable, the ar­ CLAM CHOWDER ...... 15 oz. 6 9 <, concerns of such magnitude to the former Public Works Director Jay 545,000 gallons in 1981. town should pay the bill. ticle could have beep reported in an • Qaddafi likes to keep in touch FRIED CLAMS . d trance arid exit for that part of whole citizenry, Giles in the past and he admitted with the people. In the early years of Quebec, the giant of the industry, produced about 4 MAXWELL HOUSE _ $ 0 9 9 It's rather selfish to want anonymous fashion without creating town, now a dangerous intersec­ riie ROTC Staff thdt the present system was not his ruie, according to one in­ million gallons...... 10 oz. MINUTE I something done only on one's notoriety for the student concerned. INSTANT COFFEE tion with the highway, will be (signed by 27 persons) equitable but did not know of any telligence report, he “ used to Because of high production costs, real maple syrup is ' APPLE JUICE 120Z.3 own terms, and even more so It certainly-djd not merit a front gone. For what purpose will better method of charging for sewer 2 LIT ER SEALTEST — ALL FLAVORS « 4 page news article with thrrie wander through the streets and. expensive. It takes about 35 gallons of sap to make a 9 9 * . . . . when those terms have little Editor's note: ROTC Director use. gallon of syrup. ’The pure stuff retails for anywhere SEVEN UP & SUGAR FREE SEVEN UP anyone want to go into that area columns and a phqro. The particular marketplaces incognito in order to ICECREAM As.i i foundation. John Peak made the disturbance from $7 to $15 a quart, $20 to $27 a gallon. unless he lives there? Since Jodaitis is recommending see and hear what was being said.” BOUNTY (ORANGE, CORN, BLUESERRY) | student involved was involuntarily The counterfeit syrup is substantially cheaper, usual­ Town officials should have no at his school a public matter when an increase in sewer rates for 1982- He also used to drop in unannounced . 7 9 * And to talk about increased restrained for protection of self, ly about $4 a quart. JUMBO TOWELS HOWARD JOHNSON'S TOASTIES he bad the handicapped student 83 and looking forward to the future car flow — what about the people hesitation in telling the state, other students and faculty. at government offices to check up on ‘ arrested for hreaeh of the peace when the sewer treatment plant will the bureaucrats. The syrup is marketed at gourmet and gift stores further up Notch Road Whom the which is waiting for input, that The story itself seems to be a pre­ throughout the country under the names of Pure Pioneer and hooked for a court require extensive upgrading, this is • ’The Libyan strongman exercises complaining residents will have they want the road opened up. judged, pre-determined indictment Maple Syrup -r which'the University of Vermont said is appearance. The student's the appropriate time to balance close Antroi over the media. If he of ROTC Director John Peak while com syrup — Anthony’s Pure Maple Syrup and Pilgram mother willingly talked to Miss sewer usage charges between dislikes a program being broadcast, ■ IIH IIIIIllll Mr. Peak was acting in a completely Brothers’ Maple Syrup. ■■■■■■■■■■•■■I Angle, and Miss Angle went to homeowners and industrial and/or acceptable, professional manner. he will telephone the' station per­ “ The samples we’ve tested (of variouA Mississippi great lengths to report Mr. Peak's commercial establishments. M'FfFi roui»nn r..TO i if'if/i roifffiari A' 7. VI piirr/ini^^ Iti'frh coupon A' 7..TO purrlinnii ' . The Manchester Herald has, of sonally and order it cut off the air. syrups) show 86 percent or more com syrap,” Fish said. I ii'ftA rn iip o n & 7.*>0 piirrfinwp | side of the story fully and fairly. Remember, t,he 5-year phase-in of late, seemingly emulated the He also proofreads certain residential property taxes was newspaper stories to make sure they National Enquirer in its approach to FISH SAID the FDA has seized shipments of ALPO FOLGER’S WISK I I BAGGIES designed to ease the shifting of the meet with his approval. BEEF FLAVORED what constitutes front page news in counterfeit symp at least 20 times over the past two or COFFEE real estate tax burden from the I LAUNDRY I I SANDWICH BAGS our local paper. Readers are asser­ •N e v er one to stand on. three years, but has never gone after the manufacturing. DINNER 3 GRINDS commercial and industrial proper­ I ISOCOUNT ting that Adele Angle, Focus editor, diploniatic ceremony, Qaddafi has. plants or brought charges. 25 LB. BAG 1-LB. CAN I DETERGENT I Time to act ties to residential in order to correct has appropriated,a style of writing been known to telephone other Arab “ It’s a serious problem, and we’re doing what we . .aas j a so-called inequity in the valuation and a mode of action befitting her leaders at odd hours, and he has can,” one unidentified Washington official told the To the Editor: of commercial and industrial name to a T. It appears that an ob­ shown up in foreign countries Boston Globe. “ But in times of tight budgets, economic I properties and residential proper-^ violators are not a priority — we’ve got to be more con­ *5.99 lll!M .99 ill!I Valid*2.59 March 9 thru March 14 I Valid March * ttwu March 14 tuse ^ngle becomes a front page Since Water and Sewer Ad­ without advance notice — ' VFUd Mwch t ttmi Mweh 14 VaHd March 9 thru March 14 ties. cerned with products that are actually harmfuL” reporter. ministrator Frank Jodaitis has sometimes without even privately Now is the time to .correct the in­ HIGHLAND PARKJ/IK^ J I JIia^M ^FAR K MICT. It is equally appalling that Mr. proposed increasing the Manchester informing his hosts. ‘ Intentional food adulteration carries a penalty of up to lA mOHLAND PARK MKT. | N ■ I HIGHLAND PARK MKT. I b ■ H 1_>— — ■ equities in the sewer charges Fitts and Mr. Girelli, who are sewer rates by 16 percent in the • He is inclined ,to periods o f' one year in prison and a $1,000 fine. Many states have between commercial qnd industrial respected journalists and reporters 1982-83 fiscal year, it happens to be a silence and self-imposed isolation,' their own penalties. versus residential to balance off the in their chosen field, saw fit to see good time to correct an ineqqity in disappearing from the public for Under federal law, any product sold as “ pure maple shift in property tax. l£)10«2t>yNEA. Inc this yellow journalistic reporting as the manner in. which home owners long periods of time and staying in; lymp” roust contain only maple. HfllllllffItVIllllUllff "You wouldn't want to snatch a purse from a warranting a front-page feature ar­ are charged for sewer use as com­ J.R. Smyth isolation in the desert,” according little old lady with a flame thrower, would you? ticle. pared with industrial and commer- 48 Strawberry Lane to an Israeli intelligence profile. MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 8, 1982 — 9 8 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 8, 1982 Brindamour mum Stoughton hat Obituaries trick features; dh status of job Page 10

JoMphliM D. ZIto with the Elks Lodge in Red Lion, Pa., for 15 years. He was also a Sources told the Courant ttat the J osep h in e D. Z ito , 84, of Theodore A. Brindamour, a member of that lodge, a member of changes were designed to alleviate Wethersfield Avenue, Hartford, died Manchester resident who serves as the Manchester American Legion the problems cited by Brindamour Friday at Hartford Hospital. She flood control engineer for the city of and was a U.S. Army veteran of and the Greater Hartford Flood was the wife of the late Vincent D. Hartford, refused to confirm or World War II. He leaves several Commission. Zito. deny reports this morning that he is cousins. She was the mother of Vincent A. being forced out of his job for having As part of those changes, the Wittl - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8. 19K MANCIIKSTKR HKRALD. Mon,. March 8, 1982 - I I Douglas hero in Whaler win College tourneys shaping up

By United Press International (22-7) and Tennessee (19-9), who The other top seed was awarded to In two tournament championships Illinois Stale i)i)-77 to win its first M id-\iiierieiin Stoughton's 'trick' were both ousted during their DePauI in the Midwest. Sunday, North Carolina beat MVC tournament. At Ann Arbor. M ich., Alan ! Two college coaches whose teams league's post-season tournament by The NCAA passed over 10 teams, Virginia 47-45 to win the Atlantic Hip EiihI Rayhorn scored 6 of his 23 points in will take different paths in hopes of eventual winner Alabama. that posted 20 victories this season Coast Conference and Memphis .At Hartford, ('onn.. Georgetown, overtime* and grabbed 11 rebounds a trip to the Final Four in New The NCAA also invited three R>o and all but Texas-El Paso accepted - State defeated Louisville 73-62 to keyed by Ivric Smith and Ivric to lift Northern Iliinois to a 79-75 Ainge i. -, f* , helps down Kings Orleans reacted similarly when Ten teams to join league champion bids to the National Invitational capture the Metro Conference. 'Sleepy " F'loyd. blew past triumpli over Ball State for the asked about their school’s chances Minnesota in the quest for that con­ Tournament. \CC Villanova 72-54 to take the Big F^ast MidAmerican title. for an NCAA Championship. ference’s fourth national title in the In NIT pairings announced Sunday At Greensboro, N.C., freshman Big laglil “We’re happy to be in the East, At Kansas Cit". Mo.. Rickv plateau. last’ seven years: defending NCAA night, Oklahoma, 19-10, visits Oral Michael Jordan stopped a Virginia B i g S k x HARTFORD (UPI) - Jordy but that doesn’t assure us of champion Indiana (18-9), Ohio Stale comeback iWith a second-half F'razier scored 24 points on l2-of-14 "I'cDike to get 50 goals as soon as Roberts, 18-11, in the opening game At Mo.scow. Idaho. Ken Owens Douglas, who lost four months of the anything,” said North Carolina (21-9). and Iowa (20-7). scoring blitz and North Carolina shooting and .Ion Snndvold added 21. possible," said Stoughton. “.The Tuesday night. fired in 27 points to carry Idaho to an season due to a dislocated shoulder, Coach Dean Smith after his team Other teams to gain at-large entry Wednesday pairings, with the then turned to its delay game for the giving Missouri its first Big Faght 85-80 decision over Nevada-Reno for pressure is starting to get to me.” was supposed to spend a week in the was awarded the top seed in the into the tournament were No. 2 final 10 minutes to beat third-ranked tournament title, since 1978 with a ■ ■ J" '• The Whalers took advantage of home tearm listed first, are; Purdue the Big Sky championship. minor leagues. But the Hartford East Regional at Charlotte, N.C. DePaul (26-1), No. 13 West Virginia 68-60 victory over Oklahoma. some sloppy defensive play Sunday (14-13) vs. Western Kentucky (19-9), Virginia. In non-tournament games in­ Whalers didn’t want to wait and . Meanwhile, Georgetown travels 3,- (26-3), an upset loser to Pittsburgh Dayton (19-8) vs. Connecticut (17- Mclro SoultiueHl volving the Top 20. No 4 Oregon by the Kings, who allowed 51 shots their decision paid off. 000 miles to Logan, Utah, as the top in the Eastern Eight Tournament, At Memphis, Tenn.. Metro At Dalhis. Alvin Robertson tossed on goal — 25 during the second 10), Illinois (17-10) vs. Lone Island Stale was upset by Arizona State 68- Douglas gave the Whalers their seed in the West Regional. No. 16 Kansas State (21-7), a Conference player of the year Keith in 23 points as Arkansas, dropped period, U. (20-9), Brigham Young (17-12) vs. 6(1; No 7 Minnesota beat Ohio State only lead of the game Sunday, when “There is no easy path to New semifinal round loser in the Big Washington (18-9), and Texas A&M Lee poured in 27 points and grabbed Houston 84-69 to capture the SVVC 8473. No 10 Iowa lost to Purdue 66- "We thought our defense had im­ he scored the final goal in a 7-6 vic­ Orleans, so, it really doesn’t matter Eight Tournament, and No. 18 (18-10) vs. Lamar (22-6). 15 rebounds Sunday to lead 11th- and advance to the NC'.AA Tourna- (in * proved considerably., but today was tory over the fading Los Angeles what regional you’re in.” said Louisville (20-9), a championship In Thursday games, it is Georgia ranked Memphis State to an ment for the sixth sti aighi year At Teinpe. Ariz . I’aul Williams another story," said Los Angeles Kings. With 2:53 left in the game, Hoyas.Coach John Thompson, game loser to Memphis State in the (16-11) vs. Temple (19-7), Rutgers automatic berth in the NCAA tour­ lya-lero l-'.iglil scored 18 points and reserve Corey coach Don Perry. Douglas powered a Doug Sulliman Virginia headed a list of 20 schools Metrp Conference Tournament. (19-9) vs. Iona (24-8), Bradley (21-10) nament. At I’ittshurgli, Clyde Vaugtum tiad McMullen had 15 rebounds. 10 BOSTON lUPI) - Boston Celtic The Kings, who were shut out 4-0 rebound past Kings' goalie Mario awarded at-large berths by the Rounding out the 20 at-large vs. American (21-8), and Nevada- In conference title games over the 21 points and Dwayne Walhiec '20 to retiounds and 7 blocked .shots to coach Bill Fitch winced when rookie by the Boston Bruins Saturday, Lessard. NCAA for its 44th annual tourna­ teams were Big East reeular-season Las Vegas (19-8) vs. Murray St. weekend: send I’ltlshmgli to a 79-72 upset ol spark Arizona State. Danny Ainge, who gave up baseball jumped to a 2-0 first period lead on “It was frustrating sitting and ment. The Cavaliers were awarded (207). SotilliraHlcrii West Virginia and its second eon At .Minneapolis. Randy Breuer lor basketball, threw a bounce pass goals by Jim Fox and Marcel champion Villanova (22-7), in from out of bounds and it was watching for four months, knowing the No. 1 seed in the Mideast Southwest conierence runnerup On Friday, matchups are At I>exington. Ky.. Fiddle Phillips seeulive I'iastern Faght crown, scored a career-high 32 points and you couldn't help your team ," said Dionne. Regional. i a-l Co.i-I stolen. m i Houston (21-7) and West Coast Louisiana State (14-13)-Tulane (17- .scored off a rebound with three rii nl I'ucker added 23 as the But that was early in Boston's 107- Douglas. "If,there was anything 1 The NCAA also issued at-large Athletic Conference runnerup San 8), Richmond 118-10(-Maryland (15- seconds left and Alubaiji*—upset .At t’hiladelpliia', Lonnie McFarlan (.iiphers won their first Big Ten title 106 win over the New York Knicks felt I could contribute, it's energy — Dionne's goal was his 40th, berths to two ACC lodge brothers of Francisco (25-5) plus James 12), Syracuse (15-12)St. Peter’s (20- Kentucky 48-46 to win the SFi(i tour­ seoreii 19 |iyinls. .lellery Clark 16 in 10 years. Sunday, and Fitch said it was a sign verbal or physical. marking the eighth time in his 11-, North Carolina and Virginia, Wake Madison (23-5), 19’77 champion 8), Virginia Tech (18-10)-Fordham nament for the first time since 1934. and liiyan Wairiek 15 and St .\l West l.ala'yelle. Ind . Ireshman of Ainge's progress that the former "These days, anything's a lift for year carger he's reached that mark. Forest (20-8) and North Carolina Marquette (21-8), Southern Cal (19- (18-10), Clemson (14-13 )-Mississippi MiHHoiiri \:illc\ .loseph's downed Drexe! 76-65 to ( i Mtci Dan I'alomhizio made a tree Brigham Young star came back to m e," said Douglas. "I never had an It also gave him 100 points for the State (22-9), plus Southeastern 8), Boston College (19-9) and St. (17-11), ,San Diego State (20-8)- At Tulsa. Okla.. Paul Pressey claim Its second stiaigid l.^('(’ throu with no time remaining to win injury during junior hockey, so I, season. Conference co-champions Kentucky ( hani|iions|ii|i ' score 16 points and make seven John’s (20-8). ^ Cal-Irvinc (22-6). scored 19 points as Tulsa defeated It I'lr Purdue steals. hope it's all over.” The Whalers refused to let the "He wouldn't have done that if Douglas played two games for the Kings break the game open in the s e -' he'd been in training camp, " Fitch W halers' A ^ farm team in cond period. Each Los Angeles goal said. Ainge missed the pre-season Binghamton, N.Y., last weekend. was answered by Hartford and the First round finish camp while the Toronto Blue Jays of Rather than let him rehabilitate in period ended in a 5-5 tie. the .‘\merican League fought in the minors, Hartford decided to call The Kings took a 6-5 lead early in Campy has answer for Fernando court vyith the Celtics over his ser­ up the left wing. the third period on a Doug Smith vices. * "Jordy’s played well since he’s goal at 2:33. But once more, the .Ainge said "1 feel a lot more confi­ come back,” said Whalers acting Kings couldn't hold on to the advan­ VERO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Leave it to coach John Cunniff. “He was one of tage. ^peace-loving Roy Campanella, taking it all in remembered. Hagler wasted dent and I'm learning, " after his 28 minutes of play. He had been little the big guys we missed all year.” Ray Neufeld evened the score at 6- calmly and quietly from the confinement of Ballplayers negotiated lor themselves in UPl photo used and struggling until a recent One "big guy” the Whalers have 6 midway though the period . and his mechanical wheelchair, to come up with Sports those days. Th6y didn’t have the agents they Texas road trip, ilieen fortunate to have for the entire Douglas won the game with his the best solution yet for the stalemated do now. Hartford defenseman Paul Shmyr takes out NHL game In Hartford. Whalers held on for Ainge was pressed into irtbre ser­ season is right wing Blaine seventh goal of the season. money war between Fernando Valenzuela Parade "That's where all the trouble is coming in vice after injuries to starting guard Los Angeles’ Charlie Simmer in front of 7-6 triumph. Stoughton, who scored three goals The Kings are feeling the pressure and the Los Angeles Dodgers. now, between the agents and the ball cliib, " no time at all Whaler goalie Mike Veisor during Sunday's during a wild second period. It was Campy generally was' chief pacifier and Campanella said. "I just bet Fernando could Tiny Archibald and forward Larry of the Colorado Rockies, who have Milt RIchman Bird deprived Boston of two his third hat trick of the season. been buried in last place in the soother of troubled tempers during his get (he whole thing settled if he and Peter ballhandlers and playmakers. and "It was luck," said Stoughton. Smythe Division since the start of playing days with the Doidgers. He never O'Malley just .sat down-by themselves ' ' ATLANTIC CirV. N .1, iCPl.' - Hagh'i also is considering a reserve guard Gerald Henderson got "Some nights you're there and the the season. showed any of Jackie Robinson’s militance. Valenzuela has been present at one of the .Marvin llagicr wasted lillle lime in rematch against F'ulgen, o into foul trouble. puck just doesn't bounce for you. The Kings, who hold a sevenpoint It wasn’t so much that he was intimidated or meetings with O'Malley, with his agent, but tuning up for liis miiltmiillion dollar Obelmejias of Venezuela, though it "I'm playing more like I'm sup­ Today after the first two goals. I lead over the Rockies in the battle that he didn’t have some strong views on cer­ he and O’Malley have never talked alone duel willi Tlioiii.|s Hearns ihis fall, liardly (|ualifies as a big payday. posed to." he said. "I'm feeling a lot Nicklaus' fishing trip could smell the hat trick." tor the final Smythe playoff spot, tain issues, it was simply that he wasn't Whatever feeling the other Dodger players using just 67 seconds Sunday to Hagler knocked out Obelmejias last more confident. " Stoughton, who now has 47 goals play at Denver on Tuesday. much for controversy. signed?" the newsman asked the former have about Valenzuela asking for as much demolish (’aveiiian Lee and year in Boston but the Venezuelan Of one steal from veteran guard this season, can collect a $10,000 "This loss makes Tuesday’s game He’s still not. That doesn’t mean the soft- Dodger receiver who stays cheerful despite money as ho is, even threatening to sit out the sueeessfulfv delijiid' liis world has been ranked No 1 again by the Randy Smith, the 6-5 guard said "I bonus if he reaches the 50-goal really important,” Perry said. spoken, three-time MVP isn’t aware of the auto accident that left him paralyzed 24 whole year after only one full .soa.son in which Miiddlewriglit Idle W B,\ and Hagler is due for a man­ was able to pick (himI clean. I was baseball’s biggest controversy, the one years ago. he won 13 games and lost 7 hut hurled eight ll.igli’l. who lias agreed to lace datory delense tigainsf the top con- just lucky to get a-hand on it. I'm revolving around whether Valenzuela and his Campy smiled again. He turned his head shutouts and became an international cetebri- Hearns., the lonnei World Boxing tiiider excited about my play and that will have to wait day advisors are trying to hold up the Dodgers for toward Peter O'Malley, the Dodgers' young ty, they keep pretty much to themselves .Vssoeiadoii wellerweiglil eliampion In his last title defen.se last Oc­ we re able to win. I hope it's a con­ Career-high showing $850,000, scaled down from an original $1 owner and president speaking with some peo-, (lltimately. they know he’ll be one ol them this lull needed about 45 .seconds to tober. Hagler, who fights out of sistent thing so people won't be sur- million, or whether the Dodgers are pie near the main practice field the team uses again and they genuinely like him. so why gel iintracked and then lotally Brockton, Mass., chopped up No 1 pri.sed." “choking" their Mexican second-year here, would they want to alienate him? Besides, overwhelmed Lee' Lee. a substitute ranked iWBCi Mustala Hamsho on While Ainge was helping direct ORLANDO. Fla. (UPI) - Jack Nicklaus, who entered Sunday's course, tournament officials southpaw and Cy Young Award winner with "Knowing Peter O'Malley, I'd go talk to when is the last time you ever heard of any lor iiijured Mickey Goodwin, came his way to tin llthround TKO. decided to play the final roqnd, Boston, it was the inaide play of Nicklaus had planned a bone fishing round in a three-way tie at 6-under, their counter-offer of $350,000, as one of his him myself if I were Fernando," Campanella co-worker taking up for the boss against one out as (he aggressor and backedi llanislio needed 55 stitches to close outing with his son and Gary Player had seven birdies in his round. South which will be nationally televised Toney hits 'books' agents has claimed. of their own? Hagler up with.a flurry of lolls and center Robert Parish, who had 28 said. lacial cuts. but the weather forced him to give African Denis Watson, making his (NBC) today. Campy was watching the action on one of Dodger manager Totnmy Lasorda can't rights. points and forwards Cedric "But Valenzuela doesn’t know a whole lot Hagler. who will be 30 in May, last up his pleasure outing today for a first American start this year, was Nicklaus had finished his ninth the practice fields here with a visiting wait for Valenzuela to report. He said flat out Hagler looked moinenUirilv con­ Maxw-ell. with 21, and Kevin of English” losi a light in March. 1976 wlien he run at his first golf title in nearly 19 three strokes off the pace after hole and was 8-under when the rains newsman when a young Dodger player he "loves" his 21-year-old lefthander. fused af the onslaught but he quickly McHale, with 10 straight in the third "He knows enough to make himself un­ dropped a 10-round decision to Willie months. firing a 69 Sunday. hit and went 10-under after firing bir­ as 76ers triumph stopped by to chat momentarily with him. Lasorda talked about how poor he was regained his composure and quarter that confounded the Knicks. derstood and I ’m sure Peter understands Monroe. Mis other loss was in Instead of fishing, the Golden Dave Eichelberger (67), who won dies on his 10th, 14th and 15th holes. "This is the best hitter in camp,” he said, enough Spanish. They wouldn’t have that when he played for the Dodgers He was so snapped back Lee's head with a "We were working low ... because .ianu;iry. 1976, a 10-round decision to Bear will be trying to defend a one- Bay Hill in 1980, was tied with Larry Nicklaus said he suspects Floyd, introducing big, blond Greg Brock, the 24- much trouble communicating with one poor, he said, he had to borrow $500 from savage right jab to the face we got them into foul trouble, " Bobby Watts Both lights were in stroke lead in the rain-plagued $300.- Nelson (69) at 6-under 207. Woody whose last TPA win came in the By Jeff Hasen attempts, mostly all from long year-old rookie first baseman who looks like another. I’m sure. Besides, they wouldn't be them to get married. So poor, that the Soles Two more hard rights and a quick Parish said. The "Chief " said he Philadelphia. Monroe and Watts' was able to run on New York 000 Bay Hill Classic. Blackburn (68), Jerry Pate (70) and Westchester Classic in 1981, will UPI Sports Writer range. The 76eg record is 48 by Hal George Brett and already has shown more discussing any foreign subject. What they’d on his shoes were so thin, he could stand on a lefi In the side ol the heud dropped have a good round today, hometown, and Hagler knocked out centers Marvin Webster and Bill Sunday, .Nicklaus fired a 4-under Greer, set in 1969 in Seattle. power in two weeks than any Dodger since be talking about is universal in any language, coin and tell you whether it was heads or Lee "He is a very good competitor," Like a fine student of basketball, hoth fighters in rematches. Cartwright and wear them down, par 67 for a 54-hole,total of 10-under Erving had 20 points for Frank Howard. isn’t it?” tails. That's Lasorda telling it. Lee staggered to his feet but it Philadelphia guard Andrew Toney He also loughi draws with Sugar Knlck coach Red Holtzman said 203 for a one-shot edge over Ray­ said Nicklaus, "and he will play well Philadelphia, while Jabbar and “Our best pitcher isn’t here yet, though," Campy was laughing now. But, he said, Fernando should be all right, was obvious the end was near has begun hitting the books — the Ray .Seales and’ Vjto Antuofermo without Bird and Archibald, the mond Floyd, who was 9-under after tomorrow. Ray plays well in cham­ Norm Nixon each had 26 for the Campy went on, in an obvious reference to "Whenever I had any problems with my pointing out the 1981 National League Rookie Hagler unleashed a flurry to the record books, that is, and Ciime hack to stop both in Celtics "go inside more. They es­ posting a 66. Thirty-six holes had pionships and does particularly well Lakers. the missing Valenzuela, who has been contract, whenever Buzzie Bavasi and I of the Year had picked Up a World Series head and b.icked Lee totaliv across "If I had known that, I would have reniatches. tablish their game more and they been planned Sunday but a four-hour in Florida." working out on his own in one of the ,gity couldn’t get together. I'd go to Peter’s father, share of roughly $50,000 since then, another the ring. Two crunc hing right hooks taken him out early," Cunningham I.eei, a native of Philadelphia who shoot more fouls ' rain delay forced tournament of­ Flbyd, who picked up six birdies PaeerH 108, MuverirkB 106 parks in Los Angeles. Walter O’Malley, and we’d always get big bundle for endorsing T-shirts and $10,000 to the side of the head left Lc-e joked after Toney equaled his now lights out of Detroit, was ih- Fitch though wasn't totally ficials to carry the final 18 over until Sunday, said he was "tickled to At Dallas, Billy Knight scored a “ You got any ideas how to get him everything all settled in a hurry," he more for a single recent public appearance. helpless on the bottom strand of the today. coach’s home record of-46 points in a .serled as a substitute when Mickey satisfied. The Celtics had taken a Lanny Wadkins (70) were at 208 and death" with his round. season-high 34 points and made two ropes and referee . Larry Hazzard 119-113 Philadelphia victory over the floodwin injured his hand oyer a 105-98 lead with 1:03 left, but the ,'I had planned to go bone fishing five golfers, including.Craig Stadler Sunday's storm was the second in free throws with five seconds left stepped in inmiediately to stop the Los Angeles Lakers. monlh ago His two previous losses Knicks scored five straight points to IVIonday with Gary Player and my i73) and Scott Hoch (73), were at 4- three days; a torrential downpour that gave the Pacers the victory. figlil. Cunningham scored 46 points in a were a six-round decision to Don Ad- narrow the gap to 105-103 before son Jack in the Keys, but I will have under 209. Friday forced an overnight post­ KingH 124, BuIIh 122 Hagler weighed 158 to 159' i. lor November, 1969 game. (li.son and a fourth-round knockout Maxwell and M L. Carr hit single to foi;ego that for a month," said Andy Bean, the defending cham­ ponement of the second round. Half At Kansas City, Mo., Larry Lee. Toney’s career-high included 20 liy Frank The .Animal " Fletcher. free throws. Nicklaus, who hasn't won a tourna­ pion and last weekend's Doral Open of the 150-man field were on the Drew’s 15-foot jumpshot with one Black Hawks erupt Hagler. who won the title by stop­ ment since the PGA championship course when the rain hit and had to fourth-quarter points and helped He said Boston played the last winner, was out of contention after minute lett in the second overtime ping Britain’s Alan MintCr in In earlier fiction. Andre "Sugar- in August, 1980, finish up their second round Satur­ hand the Lakers’ their third straight minute "like we had silly putty for firing a 73 for a 3-over 216. Gary lifted the Kings, who blew an 8-point .September. 198(1, rtiised his record man Cooper. Clcmington, N..).. brains " "But I've been in contention and Player, who had a 74, was also at day, defeat. lead in the final 4Vz minutes of Training to 54-2-2 with his 45th knockout I,ee. "I had a couple of games stopped Hon Ivarpol Philadelphia in Smith hit a half court three point had a shot to win every week this 216. Forecasters predicted clear skies regulation play. who h;id slopped 20 of 22 previous something like this but they were in to defeat Bruins the first round of a scheduled six- field goal at the buzzer to make the year. " Nicklaus said. "This happens After more than an inch of rain and 70-degree temperatures for NuggelH 147, CuvulitTH 127 opponents, lell to 20-3. college,” the guard explained. "This round middleweight bout. Lindell , score close. to be my best so far." soaked the 7,089-yard Bay Hill today. At Denver, Alex English scored 26 Camp The' victory opens the door for is the first time in the pros. I knew I llidmes ol Detroit took an un«. It was Boston's seventh straight points and Kiki Vandeweghe and By United Press International Rich Preston scored for a. 4-1 Hagler to, join boxing's multi­ had it going good in the fourth inspiring unanimous decision over win. and fourth without Bird and David Thompson added 24 each to Chicago lead. millionaires. He already has agreed quarter, I was just trying to make Busier Dravton of I’hiladelphia in a .Archibald. lead the Nuggets. Notes Chicago general manager and in­ Tom Lysiak concluded the scoring to face Thomas Hearns, the former things happen.” terim coach Bob Pulford has had lO-round middleweight fight and The Knicks were led by Maurice RocketH 04, Sunn 02 with a short-handed goal at 7:20 of World Boxing Association Mike Brown of Philadelphih took an Philadelphia trailed throughout much trouble this season in using Lucas and Campy Russell who had' At Phoenix, Ariz., Moses Malone the third period while teammate wellerweight champion, later this eight-round unanimous decision BJrd on second playoff hole most of the game, and the Laker superlatives to describe his team. 22 points each, and Smith's 18. grabbed a rebound and scoired with Dave Hutchison was in the penalty year and could he meeting world over Pipino Oquendo of the Bronx, lead was 99-92 with 8:46 to play. four seconds left to lift Houston. Sunday, he had no such problems. box for roughing. 'welterweight champion Siig.ir Kay However, Toney and Julius Erving N.A’ . in a super bantamweight ItliizerH 106, WurriorH 102 “The effort was great — we 'rhe loss snapped Boston’s three- Leonard within the vear sliigfest. sparked a 10-2 Philadelphia spurt At Oakland, Calif., Golden State’s 'Hammer' delivers played very well on defense and game undefeated streak. win margin for Beth Daniel and a lay-up by Maurice Cheeks Bernard King threw away a pass in­ that’s very heartening," Pulford Boston Coach Gerry Cheevers gave the 76ers a 102-101 lead with said after the 25-33-10 Black Hawks wasn’t so much displeased by his tended for Joe Hassett with only 24 hurlers extended their streak to 18 6:05 to play. By United Press International downed the Boston Bruins 5-1 in club’s play as impressed by Bowling seconds remaining and Portland’s innings without allowing an earned A hook shot by Kareem Abdul- Jim Paxson picked up the ball and Chicago. Esposito's 35 saves. SUN CITY WEST, Ariz. (UPI) - Callison. money, Daniel took home an extra “The Hammer” has not rusted run in two spring games. Jabbar with 2:02 left brought Los scored to give the Trail Blazers a “We’ve been moving the puck up “ My first impression is that it was Beth Daniel dropped a 5-foot birdie Daniel gained a stroke on number $5,000 as part of a special LPGA- over the winter. At Vero Beach, Fla., Los Angeles’ Angeles to within 112-111, but Toney victory. and down a lot })etter and 1 was very not a 5-1 game,” he said. “It took a I ,S. MIXKD- Sue Hale 182, Sheila putt on the second playoff hole Sun­ 3 and all three golfers birdied John Milner, nicknamed first exhibition game — against Mazda bonus point system. Callison then drove for a field goal and made 14 106 impressed with the way we played good effort by Tony Esposito. Wo Price 202-550, Carrie Burvilo 177, day to capture the $100,000 Sun City number 4. When Daniel bogeyed and SonicH I , ClipperH . “Hammer” for his hitting prowess, Montreal — was canceled due to pocketed $9,800 while Dianne a steal and lay-up with 40 seconds to in our end, even when they had odd- had a lot of chances but the, puck Linda Battoe 182, Uiantha Lecours Classic over her close friend Carole Callison birdied 5, they were tied for At Seattle, Gus Williams scored 30 had three hits, including a home run, heavy rain. The Dodgers hope to Dailey, who shot a final round 69 for, go to give the 76ers a 116-111 advan* man breaks.” ' just didn't go in. 177-182-504. Dale Pecker 176, Linda Jo Callison. a 9-under 279 won $7,000 for third' points to lead the Sonics over San and drove in three runs Sunday as play their first game Monday second at 9-under,- four strokes tage. A1 Secord scored a-pair of goals to In other games. Winnipeg beat Burton 183-495, Sperry Kipp 479, The tournament, sponsored by behind Ohsako. Diego in a game marred by a bench­ the Montreal Expos defeated the against Atlanta. place. Toney made 21-of-29 field goal pace Chicago. Secord's 42 goals Vancouver 5-2, Hartford stopped Diane Brennan 480, Kris American Express, added another Callison birdied the seventh to clearing brawl with 30 seconds left. Baltimore Orioles 7-5. Meanwhile, representatives of Behind the trio were Rizzo, makes him the second-highest single­ Los Angeles 7-6, Montreal defeated McLaughlin 455, Rose Longtin 450, $15,000 to Daniel's bank account. The Expos, 1-1, collected 12 hits pitcher Fernando Valenzuela and move into second place alone and it Ohsako, Okamoto, Barbara season scorer in Black Hawk history Buffalo 5-3, Philadelphia topped Krnie Whipple 215, Joe Burvilo 210, The two-time defending LPGA stayed that way through the tenth off four Baltimore pitchers, with the Dodgers conferred twice briefly Moxness and Janet Coles. Washington 7-1 and Calgary and Bob Cromwell 205. Dave Neff 202, money-winning ehampion placed shortstop Bryan Little also driving by long distance telephone but failed hole. The tour moves to City of In­ Pittsburgh skated to a 4-4 tie. Frank Moseley 218, John Kozicki first in Florida's Bent Tree tourna­ The bottom fell out for Ohsako on in three runs with a pair of singles dustry, Calif, this weeek for the Basketball to reach agreement on the Cy Young Jets IS, Ciiniieks 2 205, Dave Fenn 551. ment two weeks ago. the 11th. Her tee shot landed in a and an infield grounder. Award winner’s week-long holdout. $150,000 Olympia Gold Classic. At Winnepeg, Manitoba, left Daniel termed the 1-foot par putt tree well. And instead of chipping Bill Gullickson pitched the first At Dunedin, Fla., Toronto signed winger Morris Lukowich scored two she missed at 17 to throw the tourna- out into the fairway, she chose to cut three innings for Montreal, giving outfielder Lloyd Moseby and pitcher PINNK TI'I'JS- Joyce Corriveau 181- goals and assisted on two others to ment Tnto a deadlock PEE WEE ' ■ Wilson playeo wen tor the Eagles. up five hits and two runs to received Juan Berenguer to new contracts 207-537, Betty Plumley 195-180-532, it. The ball hit the tree and bounced lead the Jets. » "unbelievable.” against her club shaft, an automatic Jed Stansfield netted 8 points and credit for the win. Bill Lee, Rick and renewed the contracts of three Anita Shorts 478, Barb Algren 175- < ;o i* WOMEN- Carolin Wilson 179- Standings: Huskies 10-3, Cardinals CaniulieiiH H, SubrcH "After what I did on 17 I was in Jeff Magowan, Nathan Gohna and 9-4, Bruins 9-4, Wildcats 7-6, Engle and Bob Jam es pitched two other players to complete their 40- 450, Judy Schmidt 188-495, Maryann 474, Irene Johnson 198, Harriet At Buffalo, N.Y., Doug shock," she said. “ Fortunately. I Jason Oatway 4 apiece as the Wild­ Mustangs 2-11, Eagles 2-11. innings each, with Lee giving up a man roster for the opening Monday Garbeck 455, Cindy Dodson 183-473, Haslett 182, Judy Lauder 197-534, Risebrough scored two goals and recovered to make par at 18." Sandy Sawyer 199-469, Marie Ludlow cats turned back the Mustangs, 25- tworun homer to A1 Bumbry. of their exhibition season. .loan Johnson 179-486,* Laura Hewitt Gaston Gingras notched the game- 186-468, Vivian Price 471, Bev "Usually those l-to-2 footers are 189-478, Joyce Tyler 472, Robin 19, Saturday at Mahoney Center. Starter Steve Stone got the loss for The Blue Jays renewed the con­ behind Bobby Hull, who had 58 goals winner with 5:11 left in the game to harder to make than 20-footers, with Smith 453, Sally Heavisides 458. Mike McNamara had 6 points, Tom Baltimore, giving up four runs in the tracts of second baseman Damasco in 1968-1969. Copeland 181-470, Cindy Miffitt 180- LPGA lead Montreal. 485, Ginger Yourkas 178-461, Reva all those heel marks around the Guglielmore 4 and Ray Goulet 3 for second inning — the last two on Garcia and pitchers Roy Lee "I think I’m better (than when he F’lyerH 7, CiipilulH I Newcomb 475. hole." the Mustangs. Milner’s bases-loaded single. Jim Jackson and Luis Leal, who have was with Boston) because of my ice Sports Slate At Philadelphia, goalie Rick St. Daniel said she thought it was all The Huskies nipped the Cardinals, Palmer pitched two scoreless in­ refused to sign because of salary time experience,” he said. “I have Croix stopped 44 of 45 shots, leading over on 10, the first playoff hole, two-stroke penalty. She finally hit 24-23. Mike Bidwell hooped 15, Keith nings before giving up a homer to disputes. more confidence. You have to play A- Joe Twaronite 147-176-441, Art R adiSli the Flyers. St. Johnson 184-437, Ed Bujaucius 174- when Callison went for a birdie from into the fairway and finished the Wolf 5 and Harrison Hauser played Mwiiduv Milner plus three singles, the last by At Lakeland, Fla., rain forced the and I ’m getting a lot more oppor­ I'liiiiK-H 4, IVngiiinH -1 432, Andy Lamoureaux 153-153-428, 12 feet, hole with a quadruple-bogey eight. well for the Huskies. Heather ItASKE’I'IIAU, Little for two runs in the fifth in­ cancellation of Detroit’s exhibition tunity this year.” -TV At Pittsburgh, Kent Nilsson Bob Wilson 158-146-424, Jim Bell 149- "I thought it was in, " Daniel said. Callison said she felt Ohsako Browne had 9 points and Ari CliiHH I. Rcgioti III EuhI Cuihulir ning. opener against the Chicago White Secord’s first goal broke a 1-1 tie scored a power play goal with 39 409, Tony Marinelli 148-407. Jim "She was robbed. " “really didn't play that hole in­ Wichman and Darrek Gaston played \H. liriHlol O iilriil ul lierlin lliuli; At West Palm Beach, Fla., rookie Sox. in the opening period. The left wing seconds remaining in the game to Martin 150-402, John Rieder 147-138- She said she "was attacking all telligently." well for the Cardinals. 6..I0 outfielder Albert Hall, who batted At St. Petersburg, F la., rain took a pass across the blue line from day, " with her 20-foot chip shot on "She should have chipped into the i<)M f;iiT St. Jam es bested the Midget All- .308 in Class AA Savannah last played havoc with the Cardinals’ Grant Muivey and skated down the give the Flames a tie with the 398, Don Carpenter 150-136397, Larry TuckiIiiv number 12 being the turning point. 8 - NIII.,: .North .Slurs vh. IIIui'h, Stars. 33-19. Steve Gay had 14 points season, doubled home tlie game’s Penguins. Bates 149-393, Bob Claughsey 157* fairway and taken a bogey," she CliiHH 1,1, Regiiin I . workout for the second straight day middle to flip the puck over a fallen 389, George M arinelli 136-386, The tournament had a storybook said. I S A Culile and Rob Stanford 5 for St. James. only run in the fifth inning to give and the drills were confined to hit­ Rogie Vachon. MuncliCHlrr » h. W'indliuiii ul like finish with Daniel, Callison, and 8 • NHA: CellicH vh. PiMloOH, .)()(■ I Yignano had 8 points and Mark the Atlanta Braves a 1-0 in the only Boston’s Bruce Crowder opened Local sports UPI photo Harold Fracchia 135-385, Bill Ohsako had a final round 78 and a Elliiigloii lligli, 7:80 ting in the covered batting cages. third-round leader Tatsuko Ohsako W INF, WI'OI* X I'leming 6 for the All-Stars. The other exhibition game played. Four McKinney 147-384, Craig Coleman 280 total for the tournament, drop­ Among the many experiments the scoring at 7:28 with a 10-foot Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, Champion Marvin Hagier is stopped by referee Larry Hazzard 144-138-379, Charlie Whelan 373, of Japan playing together: each ping to a tie for sixth place at 6- 8 • NA.SI,: SorkerH \ h . RoHilicH, Bruins nipped the Eagles, 26-25. riiiirH)lii> Atlanta pitchers. Bob Walk, Rick New York Mets’ hbinager George backhand shot past Tony Esposito. keeps you informed about the local ESI'N as chalienger Bill ’’Caveman" Lee goes down for the first time in Mark Abarban.el 368, Pete Aceto 140- taking and losing the lead. under with Patti Rizzo and Japan's Mike Botti netted 12 points and CliiHH M Regiuii I Mahler, Rick Camp and Preston Bamberger plans this spring could Chicago’s Bill Gardner knotted the sports world. Read the latest in Ills 361. Gene Tirinzonie 359, Frank Ohsako started the day four shots Ayako Okamoto. I I - NIII,: KuiigrrH vh. Red WinuH, Travis Higler 4 for the Bruins while Clienry Tecli vh. Niirwirli Tech ul Hanna, combined to stump the be a look at outflhider Lee ^ z z illi .contest with his fifth goal at 10:34. "Thoughts ApLENty," regularly in first minute of first round. Hagier stopped Lee in 1:07 of round Calvo 352, Vic Abraitis 135. • ahead of Daniel and five ahead of In addition to the 15,000 first prize I S \ Guide Corey Craft had a dozen and Scott Norwlidi En><‘ Arndeiiiy, 6 :3 0 Yankees on nine hits as Braves’ at second base. In the second period. Secord apd The Manchester Herald. in Atiantic City, N.J., Sunday.

\j MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 8, 1982 - 13 12 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8, 1962 Consumer Update/Gardens Hom e TV'Novies / Comics Scoreboard C h a s in g the winter blues 1 A gardener grows sentimental HOUSTON > Haves I 22 4. .lones 2 12 f . Malone 17 r-7 SB. l.eaveM f 2-2 12. Reid 6 06 12. Basketball . Paultx f H6 Id. Dunleavv I 06 2. 6oll they like it cool and because a dear friend looked for Henderson 4 i)6 R Garrett I 02 2 Tol.ils .6y Barbara Richmond fashioned garden must have some asters. For just that 42 lO-U IN Hockey ■ little touch of red every garden needs, a little red plants to buy all last summer and couldn’t find any. I’ll PHOENIX (U2> start them under the new plant light 1 received from my Herald Reporter salvia can be added of the variety called Scarlet Sage. Adams ! cg a 27 IS 2T7282 membets of that Olympic soMd now performing the Niek Faldo 7267- 73-212 they come in just about any color you want. The African winter in the dining room windows. Division II 6874-70-212 Houston 34 27 J!1 f. Kl. LouTs a a 6 283187 , with tte moat notable being Dave Christian of Winni- Hale Irwin daisy is especially suited to my plan. Then too, an old- This year I’m going to also plant Calendulas because pli[n "my best garden ever." Denver 31 a X.I7 V i Groat Lakes Region (*hirago X. a 10 2X303 Tom Jenkins 69-73-70-212 Kansas Cilv 21 41 .330 IR'i (liampionsh^ 'I'oronto 17 a 16 X6S19 Morrow of the Now York Islanders and Steve 6872-72-212 Kcnlu2 Upstate New York Region Calgaiy a a 16 281 ai Gil Moi^an 67-74-72-213 Golden • Statel 34 a .F<67 6' * (liampionship 1x18 Angela's 18 a 14 X6309 Mark M((!umbcr 69- 72-72-213 Phoenix S a ISO 7 Hamilton 64 Albany St. f4 (Colorado 16 « 11 209 2sr Fuzzy Zoollcr 67-74-72-213 enticing seed catalogs NHL. Now, Portland 31 9 SZ 9 746871-213 (Top four in each division qualify for / Gary Koch San Diego If. « 246 a South Stanley Cup playoffs.) Manuel Pinero 716874-413 Saturday's Results So. Carolina 7f.. Nevada-Us Vegas 73 Katui^ay’s Results 71-72-71-214 Midwest Q. Why does AraoM Palmer contlaae playiag oa the tear? Bruce Uetzke Atlanta 112i New Jersey 92 Boston 4. lx)s A lleles 0 How foM kaa it been since be has won a toernamentT — Bobby Clampctt 7067-71-214 Detroit Ilf. New York 111 Notre Dame f3, Michigan f2 Chicago 4. Philaclelphta 1 Phil Haneock 7069-Xr-214 plant anything outdoors. own. The beauty of an herb San Antonio 171. Milwaukee Iffi. SOT Pittsburgh 6. Queb^ 4 D.V., Mesa, Arit. Mi(k Soli X.-73-76-214 By Barbara Richmond Washington 127. Utah 113 Buffalo z. Hartford 2. tie Palmer, who will be 5S In Septmnber, plays because he Mike Brannan 71-71-72-214 Herald Reporter There are a few excep­ garden is that you can have Sunday's Results Montreal 6. Toronto 1 has an exempt status as the 1960 U.S. diampion. And Bobby Cole 6873-73-414 tions, peas, for instance. one inside in the winter as boston 107. New' York Itt NEW YORK (UPI) - How the UPI top N.Y Islanders 6. N.Y. Rangers 4 Tim Simpson 70- 70-74-214 We all look forward to St. Patrick’s day is the lliiladelphia 119. Los Angeles 113 20 college ha.sketball teams fared the St. lx)uis f. Detroit 1 because he likes the environment, still thrills to the compeU- John Cook 73-70-72-2Lr well as having one outside Indiana 108. Dallas 1(6 week ending March 6; Minnesota 3. Vancouver 1 tioD and keeps attracting followers. Last year he played IS Gary Hallberg 70- 72-72-2ir. sinking our teeth into an traditional time to plant in the summer. Some of the Houston 94. Phoenix 92 1. North Carolina (27-2) defeated Colorado f . Edmonton 2 tourneys, made money six times. He gets the putting yips, Howard Clark 7169-X.-2ir ear of succulent com-on- these. most popular herbs to grow Kansas City 124. Chicago 122. 20T Georgia Teih f.r69: defeated North Sunday's Results but retains a feeling be can finish first — somethingi ne Mark O'Meara 69-73-73-21T. Denver 1471 Cleveland 127 Carolina Stale fR-46: defeated Virginia 47- Hartlord 7. Los Angeles 6 Mark McNulty 6873- 74-2ir. the-cob especially if we’ve It’s fun to plant and it’s are sweet basil, chives, I Portland 1(6. Golden State 102 Winnipeg f. Vancouver 2 hasn’t done sinrv> th e 1973 Classic. He has been Tom Chain 71- 71-73-21F. grown it ourselves. fun to harvest, but, in- , oregano, parsley, sage, Seattle 144. San Diego Iffi 2. DePaul i26-l) was idle. Chicago \ . Boston 1 m ote success. ^.iuiors competition. Ed Sneed 69- 73-73-2X< Mondav's Games 3. Virginia i29-3i defeated Clemson f6- Montreal f. Buffalo 3 Andv Bean 7^7l-7S-216 Sweet com is one of the between there’s a lot of thyme, fennel and dill. (All Time.s KSTi f.4: defeated Wake Fore.st fl-49 (oti: lost Philadelphia 7. Washington 1 John Fought 68X.-72-216 10 most popular vegetables work to do. The soil has to boston at Detroit. R:0r p.m. ■ to North Carolina 47-4f.. Calgary 4; Pittsburgh 4. tic Paul Azinger 71-72-73-216 grown by home gardeners, be spaded or tilled and top WE FORGtIT to men­ IX'illas at San Antonio. R ;a p.m. 4. Oregon St (23-4) defeated Arizona Mondav's Games Parting shot: Gary Player 70- 72-74-216 tion the little matter of Tuesday's Games 92-64: lost to Arizona State 6B-R0. (All Times EST) Mark Caleavecchia 7369-74-216 the seed catalog experts ra k ^ to get it ready and .1‘tah at New York f. Missouri (266) defeated Colorado 72- Dotruil at N.Y. Rangers. 8:(f p m. .lim Simons 71- 71-74-216 say. However, it’s ranked then humus and fertilizer keeping the garden free of lliitenix at Washington .60: delcatcd Nebraska fR-f3: defeated St. Ixfuis at Minnesota. 8:0f p.m. All those pro basketball teams losing a bundle m iglt Danny Talbot 69- 74-74-217 w e^s that, unfortunately, Denver at Atlanta . Oklahoma 6RR0. Tuesday's Games take a lesaon from the Los Angeles Lakers on bmr to Tom Shaw 7469-74-217 third, preced^ by beans should be added. (iolden State at Indiana 6. Idaho (26-2) defeated Weber State f.7- (!algary at Quebec Pat Lindsev 71- 72-X^218 and peas and followed by If you want to really do can grow in any kind of .Seattle at ('hicago ff; Nevada-Keno defeated ff-flO Boston al Montreal ' showcase tludr product A visit to the Forum in Ingle­ D.A. Weibring 71•7^X.-218 Milwaukee at Houston tomatoes, cucumbers, things properly, the soil weather. One. way to keep 7. Minnesota (22-T.) defeated Michigan N.Y. Islanders at St. Ixiuls wood, Calif., is an outing in excitement no matter Lyn Lott ’ 70-73-Xr-218 c the weeds down, the San Antonio at San Diego SI. fd-fl; defeated Ohio SUle 84-73. fx)S Angclcv at Colorado whidi team you're rooting for — with Laker Girls, a jjick Mast • 7269-77-218 squash, lettuce, can­ should be tested — there Kansa.s City at l.os Angeles R. GcMirgelown (266) defeated Provi-. baton twirler, an octonnarian hoofer and other hoopla l.sao Aoki 70- 73-75-21^ ' taloupe, carrots and beets. are testing stations at the experts advise, is to put donee K2-4R: defeated St. John's f.7-42: Ixirry Mize 72- 70-78418 black polyethylene plastic defeated Villanova 72-f4. to hype the product, There’sI alioi ‘ and Mike Nicolette 70-73-76-219 If anyone had asked me University of Connecticut SAN DIKGO (U6i 9. Fresno State (26-2) defeated I/>ng boston I00--1 his HollywoodIlywood ■buddies umping up from their seats at Miller Barber 89-73-77-219 to list the most popular in a — or you can buy your own film down between the brooks 4 f-f 13. (Tiambers 12 F.-IO 29. Beach Slate 7624: defeated Fullerton Chicago 221—f. 72-7877-219 Whitehead 1 0-0 2. Bryant 1 4-4 6. Criss f. elps to win, too. Tom Welskonf rows of your garden and Slate 69-T7. First |)criod--l. Boston. B. Crowder 8 courtslde. Of course. It f Charles Cooav 6874- 77-220 quiz. I would have flunked testing kit and that way U4I 12. Brogan 6 0-0 12. J. Smith 1 1>2 3. 10. Iowa (20-7) lost to Illinois 73-67 (M anottc. M('Nab) 7:28. 2, Chicago. Ben Crenshaw 7872*78—230 weight it down at the edges ■ Wiley r 6-8 16. Douglas 6 (H) 13. Totals 41 Gardner f (Higgins. Crossmanl 10:34. 3. because I would have listed you’ll know whether the (OT): lo.st to Purdue 666T Morris llalatsky 72-71-78-221 soil is acid or whatever and with soil. 21-29 1(6. 11. Memphis State (23-4) defeated Chicago, Serord 41 iMulvey. Wilson) Please tend all sports queetlone to Murray Okiarman, NEA, Jerry Heard 68X.-78-221 tomatoes and peppers first SKATTLE 1144) Virginia Tech 71-70; defeated Louisville I3;f7. Penalties Mareotle. fe s. 7:X: ,? sf i H and peppers didn’t make then treat it accordingly. Many insects are very Shelton 3 Od 6. Kciser 2 3*4 7. Slkma 7 7 3«. Preston. Chi. I4 22, P.O. Box 6346, Incline Village, Nev. 89480. Becauae of the valuable to have as garden HR 20. Hanxlik 2 0-0 4. Williams 12 6-7 30. 12. Kentucky (22-7) defeated Auburn RO­ Second period -4. Chicago, Sccord 42 volume of mall, there will be no Individual reaponaes. the top 10 at ail. THE NEW SEED ".'J Tolbert f. 00 10. Vranes 4 3-4 11. P. BB: defeated Mississippi 62-.^R: lost to iGardner. Mulvev). 14:f2. f.. Chicago iN isaraiu Mdt) inhabitants because they Smith 4 (H) R. Brown 6 2-2 14. Donaldson Alabama 4R-46. Preston II (Lvsiak. Marsh) 19:al. THE HITCH to CATALOGS and gar­ get rid of the aphids and R 4-f. 20. Johnson 1 4-4 6. Radfoi'd I 60 8. 13. West Virginia (266) defeated Penalties-Crossuian. Chi. 1:41: Marsh. tomatoes being farther dening magazines 1) small flies. One of the ToUls ff. 34-43 144. _ _ _ Massachusetts 91-70: defeated St. I^na- ( hi. ir:16. San Diego 2119 2537—106 venlure R6ff. . lost to Pittsburgh 79-72. Third period- 6. Chicago. Lysiak 22 M down the line is — seed proclaim the latest in gar­ ‘‘good" insects is the Seattle 3T. 29 SB 44-144 14. Tulsa (24-.f) defeated Creighton 106- • una.<:sistedi. 7:20. Penalties—Meinvk. , experts say — because they dening tools making it easy- praying mantis, which is Threc-point goals—Criss 2. Douglas 1. 81: defeated New Mexico State 8T61: bos. niisconducl. f:36: Hu(chison. (^1. Bowling to g a ^ n even if your back Kouled out--Whitehead. J. Smith. Wiley. defeated Illinois State 90-77. ' minor (m isfondiut) f;36. are only going by seed Connecticut’s state insect, ToUl fouls- San Diego 44 Seattle 29 If. Arkansas (23-f) defeated TCU 80-70; Khot.s to Memphis .State 73-62. tical and systematic — so kneeling or sitting. This companies come up with have an herb garden. The order your seeds. 20. (tie) Pepperdine (2161 defeated (MacLoan. Babveh). 6:67. 3. Winnipeg. For two straight weekends, rain has with statewide weather bureaus, all Lourie 212-204-587, Howie Edwards can be grown in patio con­ “ Erving 8 46 20. B. Jones 4 2-2 10. C. Mann 3 (Babycn. Hawerchuk\. Lf;29.Pe- the gardening experts say. sells for about $40 — talk several new varieties of herbs are not only attracr If all of this doesn’t make Jones 0 00 0. Hollins 2 3-4 7. Cheeks f 2- Loyola (Calif.) lOT.-KM. forced postponement of the Carolina indications were that there would be ' 200-541, Ron Simmons 202-511, BiU vegetables. This year is no tainers and bears early (tie) Tennessee (196) defeated Vander­ naltic.s—McCarthy. Van. 4:23: Watters. The home gardener about ail of the comforts of tive while they’re growing you want to start digging 2 12. Tonev 21 4-6 46. Bantom 3 1-3 7. Wpg. 10:26: Steen. Wpg. 19;.T. no way to run the race today.” season fruit. There is two- Curclon 4 00 8. Mix 0 f.6 f. Richardson bilt f.7-f.4;. lost to Alabama f6-T<0. 500 Grand National race and that Meakim 200-542, Dick Kingsley 215- should discuss with the home. exception. The Burpee ^ ‘ond p e rio d -4. Winnipeg. Lindstrom A cold, steady drizzle on Feb. 28, season Chinese cabbage for but they can turn a blah right now then you are not 2 OO 4. Totals 49 21-28 119. 29 iLukowich. Savard). 2:f0. f. Van­ could spell financial trouble for the 507, CharUe Church 214-503, Bob Lee family which vegetables T h e r e ’s a lso an Cortipany, for one, is into gardening and would Ixis Angeles 362f 3022—113 the original date for the race, forced spring and fall crops and dish into something just IMiiladelphia 273026 36—119 couver. Smyl 30 (Oadini. 13:f2. North ^rolina Motor Speedway. 209, Henry Jarvis 500, Jim White they like — which will be automatic hand digger offering six new hybrids. rather just go to the Penalties--Brasar. Van. 4 36: Halward. officials to postpone the event for hybrid broccoli for an short of sensational. 'niree-poinl goals—rume. Fouled out— BIG EAST . “You could safely say there’s no 523, Lloyd Boutlier 506, Norm Soren canned or frozen for the which allows the gardener One is called Richgreen vegetable stands in the none. Total fouls— LA 23. Pha 19 (Final) Van. 9;3f.; Marl^ean. Wpg, 9:X. one week. “extra-long, extra-tasty Those cooks who have Technical—none A—18JB4. Conference All Games Third pcriod'6. Winnipeg. MarLean X chance for a profit no matter when 545, John MUter 523, Rob Migliore next winter. They should to dig up a complete area hybrid zucchjni which they summer and enjoy the (Hawerenuk. Lukowich). 4:f4. 7. Winin- Hickman said the 500-mile race harvest,” and a hybrid been cooking with com­ W L P cl. W L P et it’s run now,” said Herman 501, Bob Arendt 549, Greg Spak 510. also get their seeds early without bending or lifting claim “offers attractive fruits of som^ne else’s x-Villanova 11 3 .786 20 6 .769 peg. Lukowich 33 (Christian. Deblois). will be run March 28, providing mild hot pepper and early mercially prepared dried SEW YORK il(6t 13;^. Penalties—Steen. Wpg. 9:09: Hickman, spokesman for the one- so some can be started in­ and this sells in the area of dark green squash in such Georgetown 10 4 .714 races at Bristol, Tenn., and Atlanta herbs will find greater labor — and that’s all right Lucas 10 2-2 22. Kuascll 8 4-T. 22. St. John's 9 f .643 Betland. Van. 14:36: Watters, ^ g . 16:25. mile track. HOME ENGINEERS- Dolores Kel­ 3100. , abundance that even a acorn squash. Cartwright f 4-4 14. Richardson 3 1-3 7. Shots on goal—Vancouver 7-7-6—20. side. delight in growing their loo. Boston Coll, 8 6 f.71 He said the track won’t know its are held as scheduled on March 14 ly 179-469, Linda Brodeur 179-450, Every native New Another back saver is the With gounnet cooking Smith 7 3-3 18. Webster 0 36 3. Carter 1 ^raeuse 7 7 Winnipeg 12-12-12-36. and March 21. 00 2. Williams 4 0-1 R. Demic I 00 2. A. Connecticut 6 7 (ioaiies—Vancouver. Hanlon. Winnipeg. actual financial loss until the event Kim McComb 182, Barbara Mace Englander knows that the “magic handle” that Hradlev 3 2-2 R. Knight 0 00 0 Totals 42 Seton Hall 212 Sootaerl. A—14.727 is held. The starting lineup will remain 206-454, Martha Montany 185-452, weather here can be very clamps on to any tool and 19-26 ld6. Providence 2 12 .143 the same with Benny Parsons on the BOSTON (107( x-Regular season champion "If we come on and fill the place, Janet Schwenzfeier 191, Shirley capricious and even though no matter how tail or short Maxwell f -11-14 21. McHale 7 3^ 17. EASTERN EIGHT Lx)s Angeles 2-3-1—€ the end' result might not be that pole in a Pontiac. Joe Ruttman, Parish 11-66 2R. Henderson 3 2-2 8. Carr Eldridge 192181-506, Alyce McArdle spring fever hits when a you are it gives you the Yale praf says gassiping (Final) Hartford 0-f.-2—7 driving a Buick, will start in the 2 1-2 r. Robev 4 3-4 II. Ainge 7 OO 16. bad,” said Hickman, who estimated 467, Danne Pineo 486, Cathy few warm days come along right leverage ne^ed to Conference All Games First perlod-1. Los Angeles. Fox 23 other front row position. Ford 0 OO 0. f’. Rradlev 0 OO 0. Fem-sten W L P et. W L Pci: (Nicholls) 6;(T7. 2. Los Angeles. Dionne 40 it costs 350,000 to put on a race. “A Bohjalian 465, Barbara Higley 475. in March, it’s too early to perform ail of the garden n 1-2 1. Totals 3H 27-37 107. x-Wes( Virginia 13 I .929 24 2 .923 (Fox. Simmer) 18:20. Penalties— Kelly. rainout is the worst situation in the NASCAR officials allowed the New York 34 r . 20 27^-106 Rutgers 9 f. .643 18 8 .6BQ lx)s Angeles, minor, major (otoss racing teams to remove their cars boston 36 28 2128—107 Pittsburgh 8 6 f.71 17 9 6T4 misconduct) 9:17. Howatt. Hartford, entire promotion of auto racing." K.of C.- Ray Cote 221, BUI Foster Threejmint goals--Russell (2i. Smith, can be gaad far peaple G. Wawington 7 7 JRO 1313 m double minor, major' (gross misconduct) A steady rain forced officials to from the track’s garage area after 235, Fred Kozicki 214-588, BiU Ainge (2i. Fouled out -None. Total fouls St. Bonavent. 7 7 .noo 1313 f<00 9:17. Sunday’s postponement. The teams New York ."B. Boston 24 TechnlcaF- Duquesne 9 11 U. .423 Second period—3. Hartford. Stourtton announce the postponement at 9:30 Kozicki 203, Norm Dey 206, Rudi None A-ir.3a) Rhode Island 410 286 1016 38f 4f iRcnaud) 1:31) 4. Los Angeles. &>zek a.m. Sunday. The race was will return to the speedway March Wittke 248-582, Steve Aiello 206, Ray Mas.sachuseUs 311 214 719 2B0 31. unassisted. 1:43. f. Hartford, Wesley 7 scheduled to start at 12:05 p.m. 27 for registration and inspection. By James V. Healion told Barney she was having an affair 200 years in most places, with x-Regutar season chamoion (Neufeld) f.:f4. 6. Los Angeles. Fox 24 Duhamel 206-228-603, Rob and he wanted to know if it was parents telling children not to do it. CHICAGO (122) (N. Murphy. Terrion) 7:03. 7, Francis 17 “It is NASCAR’s policy to run Practice sessions will be held Washington 202, Mike Vignone 214. Be Superwoman? No thanks United Press International Kenon 4 2-4 10. Greenwood 4 9-10 17. (Stoughton) 9:n . 8. Los Angeles. Dionne races as scheduled if at all throughout the day. going to be catered. She says that’s “partly because of (iilmoi^e 10 13-lR .13. Thues 8 9-10 r . 41 (Fox. Hardy) 9. Hartford. NEW HAVEN - Prof. Patricia Snidely and Debbie broke up; its association with malice and part­ U'xtcr f. .1-3 14. Sobers 6 1-3 13, Stoughton 46 (Mark Howe. Kolsopoulos) possible,” said Bill Gazaway, direc­ The rule of starting the race on W(K)lridge 2 2-2 6. D.Jones 0 46 4. Totals Spacks is writing a book on gossip. Charlie’s on the sauce again; that Local sports ir/-;67. 10. Hartford. Stoughton 47 (Miller. tor of racing operations and com­ the tires used in qualifying will be ly because of its association with 39 43^6 122. Francis) 16:ro. Penalties— Giartraw. Los waived, race officials said. CAR CARE “And how are you doing?” the Today, she could almost bite her gear-head kid, Kenny, got a ticket trivia.” KANSAS CITY (124) Len Auster, Herald sportswriter, Angeles. 2;m. Taylor. Los Angeles.. 14:10. tongue. for speeding; the judge said it King 9 f.-f. 23. Lfxler 9 2^ 20. Douglas 2 ('hartraw. Ixis Angeles. 17:04. CORNEI^ business acquaintance at the She says the material of the 0-1 4. Ford 3 1-2 7. Woodson 6 24 14. keeps you informed about the local Third period- 11. Los Angeles, Smith other end of the phone asked me. Just between, you, me, and the should have been for flying too low. realistic novel is the material of S.Johnson 3 06 6. Grunfeld 3 4-4 10. sports world. Read the latest in his 14 (Bozek. Nicholls) 2:33. Iz. Hartford. lamp post, she won’t finish the book “There’s only one subject for Drew 10 06 20. R.Johnson 8 (M) 16. Neufeld 1 (Nachl^ur. Meagher) 10:18. 13. Winter temperatures in “Fine,” I answered cautiously, Connections gossip and has been from the begin­ K.Johnson 0 06 0. Dennard 2 0 6 4. "Thoughts ApLENty," regularly in Hartford. Douglas? (Sulllman. Larouche) Antarctica can drop as low not knowing if she was referring until next year. As an experienced gossip and that’s people,” Mrs. ning. In the 18th century, actual TotaU f l 14-16 124. The htenchester Herald. 17:07. Penalties— Korab. Los Angeles. as -127 degrees F. author, she realizes any publicity Spacks said, recalling a Harvard Chicago 202234 3012 4-122 lR:3p. Kolsopoulos. Hartford. 18:30. to my health, my husband or my Susan Plese — - Herald Reporter scandal about people's lives was in­ Kansas City 2922252912 6-134 Shots on goal—Lot Angeles 16-12-12-40. household. now would be premature. audience and a man who wanted her corporated into works of fiction. Three point goals—Lester. Fouled out— Hartford 8-26-17-Tl. Douglas. S.Jmnson, R.Johnson. Total The 50-star U.S. flag was But word got around about her to say gossip could be talk about “I’m also interested in the fact Goalies—Hartford, Velsor. Lot Angeles. AUTO REPAIRS “ Well, then,” she said in­ topic and people found it so louts—Chicago 27. Kansas City 39. Keans. Lessard. A—11.616. raised officially for the ideas. that many novels are about gossip in Technical—None. A—6.109. WHO AM I? first time on July 4, 1960. credulously, sucking in her fascinating, she was soon in demand “But gossip does not talk about one way or another, which is a By Kart Sartorto breath for emphasis, “you must as a speaker., ideas, it talks about people. As far different point. It’s not that they use 0 be one of those superwomen with CLEVP:LANI) (127) The chief reason why the WE SERVICE ALL Sanrica Managar “I talked, talked, talked and as what the people do, gossip has the material of gossip, but they deal Wedmah f 4-4 14. Robinson 12 f.-7 29. a home and family to take care of talked. I love to talk about my book. traditionally been about sex because Edwards 8 fo 21. Silas 4 46 12. Huston 4 EASTERN BUSINESS- Bruce U.S. (institution provided “Nome of Mr. Goodwreneb' GENERAL MOTOR with people gossiping with one r.-T 13. Hubbard 2 2-2 6. Mokeski 4 0 6 8. The brake Ughli go on when and a full time job.” • 3. My house is not spotless. I That’s how I got into trouble,” she sex is one of the most interesting Uvery 171-434, BiU Wilson 169, for a census of the popula­ HA! don’t think they’re real, another as a mode of communica­ Wilkerson 6 06 12. Evans 6 06 12. tion every 10 years was to CARS AND TRUCKS the driver itepa on the brakes “No,” I assured her, “I am like to think it looks “lived in.” said. things people do.” Restani 0 66 O. Totals .*’1 7.-33 127 Gabe Szabo 166X42, Pete Scott 158- and even if they were, I don’t tion. DENVER (1471 ... The syitem consists of not, was not, and never will be a And every time I ask the kids to It seems Carolyn Wyman, a New She said people gossip because 426, Tom Harrison 157, Mickey give a basis for apportion­ ALL MECHANICAL REPAIRS want to know about them. Don’t “A Rood recent example is ‘The English 13 0-1 28. Vandewegtid 9 66 34. ment of members of the brake light bulbs snd s brske superwoman. I’m just a tired they know what they’re doing to clean their rooms, they want to Haven Register reporter, saw an an­ “it’s a form of association, a form of Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,’ which Is.se! 6 f-7 17. Higgs 3 1-2 7. Dunn 6 06 Holmes 157X27, Bub Holmes 154, COMPtETE COUISION REPAIRS switch ... If these lights don’t woman.” nouncement of a talk the Yale closeness, a form of investigation. 12. Thompson 8 86 34. McKinney 2 1-4 f.. House of Representatives. work, check the fuse thst us /average ladies with tired know when the company’s com­ is a work that actually turns on HordM 2 46 8. (;ondrezick 6 f.6 17, Ray Dom DeDominicis 151-410, John University professor was going to • REBUILT AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS serves the circuit... If the fuse THAT GOT ME to thinking bloi^? ing. It’s the need of human beings to con­ gossip — manipulated gossip.” 2 M 1. Roche 1 66 2. Totals f8 3161 147. Martin 149, EM Zawistowski 148-383, give to a women’s studies group. gregate and to hear the sound of one Cleveland 217.3843-127 Al Rizzuto 147, Wait Bender 383, Ed Since the founding of the • AUTO PAINTINS Is good, remove one of Uie light about that race of female I’d rather smash those She said the most gratifying thing Denver 37303248-147 Blmxl Program in 1948, the bulbs ... You esn usually do referred to as “Superwomen.” superwoman assumptions, and • 4. I do not oversee all The reporter wrote a story that the another’s voices.” that has happened since beginning Fouled out—Edwards. Total fouls— Schworm 395, Rich De Dominicis CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARBE household operations. Without a newspaper carried on page one. She likes to think of gossip as Cleveland 34. Denver 30. Technicals— 402, Dan Toce 403, Dave Dynas 419, U.S. Red Cross has this by opening the trunk of Uie I’m sick of them, actually, those talk about life in the real world. her research is the avalanche of None. A—9JB9. car snd removing the piste steady hand on the rudder, we ail That almost stopped the professor “emotional speculation,” a term , Bill Moorhouse 434. collected, processed and 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE mythical ladies who stare over Here’s a more accurate role assistance she has received, some of distribute over 65 miUion that holds Uie assembly In poel- my shoulder and whisper into my model, I would think. Since flounder once in a while. Every from talking to any more reporters, she found in the 1978 novel, “Happy it from strangers. PORTLAND (106i Uon ... Or you may be able to morning the kids make their own but she agreed to an interview with All The Time,” by Laurie Ckilwin. SYMPHONIES- Pete Kmiec 135- units of blood. ear like the voices of disap­ everyone has been afraid to ad­ “It’s extraordinary t h e amount Gross 3 f 6 11. Harper 3 36 9. simply pull Uw bulb out of Uw mit it, rU take a deep breath and lunches, then we all settle down UPI. Mrs. Spacks defines it as a way of Thompson 14 16 29. Paxson 8 06. 16. I’ve spent my whole 125-367. Bev Bard 341. light assembly ... On come proving consciences. of help I’m getting from all kinds of Ranaey r. 610 18. Verhoeven 1 66 2. life in sports. I became confess. to look for the 9-year-old’s left Besides, she said cheerily, “I’m figuring out m oral and psy^ people. When I’m writing a book, I Valentine 1 66 2. Bates 6 16 13. Lamp I m m older cars, you may have to un­ sneaker, the 5-year-old’s belt, the having a wonderful time.” chological positions on various 66 2. Kunnert 1 2-4 4. Totals 43 1163 106. the 194S NCAA wel­ screw the lent over or pry It of f I don’t like the way they make • 1. I do not make gourmet keep a running list of people I’m GOLDEN ST. (KB) terweight champ while from the outside of the car... me feel guilty because they meals every night. Last week I 12-year-old’s library book, and In her book, gossip is construc­ issues. Which goes a long way in going to give acknowledgments to. King 7 86 38. Smith 2 26 6. Carroll I boxing for Wisconsin. my keys. tive. ' explaining the enormous popularity 26 11. Free 6 f.6 17. Gale 0 66 0. Short 7 DR. DAVID VAN HOEWYK juggle a home (spotless), a fami­ bought an 18-pound turkey, threw Already, I’ve gotten a huge list.” As a career military Don't wait nnUl you have a • 5. I don’t sew. I crochet, but “I think there is real knowledge in 66 14. Williams 1 66 2. Brown 1 16 3. Ctilropractlc Pliysiclan ly (flawless) and a career (spec­ It into the oven unstuffed, and we of “Dear Abby” and other advice Originally, gossip was a good H an ett 1 M 4 Totals 41 1961 KB. officer, I was chief of really big problem. Bring your tacular) wiUi enviable skill. ate it for five days straight. It only when I feel like it, and you gossip. There’s no question but that columnists. word, meaning godparent. It moved - PortUnd 317 2831-108 all U.S. Army sports car to DILLON FORD for com­ They’re never tired or grouchy. seemed easier at the time than can bet it’s not for a costume. gossip is a mode of intimacy, a Mrs. Spacks taught at Wellesley from that to. mean close friend, still Golden St U SSO X -K B programs. Now I oper­ plete automotive tervice. Our Three-point goals—Hasaett. Fouled out Is pleased to announce the trying to chop up frozen ham­ • 6. My idea of an Aviance mode of intimate relationship for College (or 20 years before coming ate the U.S. Olympic 1229 MAIN 8T. factory trained technicians are After a tong day at thp: office, of either sex. Gradually, it came —None. Total fouls—Portland 7 . Golden relocation of his office to: AUTO REPAIR settling matters of finance, they burger at 5 p.m. when the kids Night is to fall asleep on the sofa many people. I think that’s a to Yale three years ago. She has more and more to mean woman Stale V. Technical—PortUi^ bench. A— Committee MANCHESTER niUwrlaed to do aU warrantae tOjBM. work both body and sew a costume for the school were marching around the dinner in front of Dan Rather. ] positive value,’’ she said. several books to her credit, in­ friend, she said. im iy jvuX-^g ■ juijw TEL. 646-6464 mechanical. Modern eqnlp- play, bake a cake for the fun of it, table. Does that sound like a She said gossip can be about cluding “The Female Imagination,” Dr. Samuel Johnson’s first OOgn m P W f »H 8181 226 Center St. ment used In our tuneope and superwoman to you? C’mon, wilfuiuwo afdfiiiio xn m cook a gourmet meal, and still • .2. Last time I baked a cake almost anything. one of the first about literature by English language dictionary in 1755 Herald Angle |o JOpuJip UAfiiiauxu otoq mq Manchester, Ct. 06040 wheel balancing aarvloe. Wa have enough energy and somebody said, “Whose birthday ladies, stand up for your rights. It’s usually the backfence variety: women. It helped in^ire her in­ gave it three meanings, llie third oqjft *janni Boa 'i ^iomsnv Telephone: 646-8632 GMOUAUTY honor major cradlt canh at Let’s dispel that silly myth Herald Sports Editor Earl Yost DILLON FORD, 111 u . i - g( hairspray left for an Aviance is it?” I won’t make that mistake Hugo left Harriet out of the will; terest in gossip, which, as an author, was defined as “one who runs about Hour* SERvcf M ins again. before it devours us. Snidely and Debbie are getting she considers a serious endeavor. Iceeps on top of sports in his regular (e) 1881 NBA, Inc. By MWF SKXV-IZiOO t 1:304:0Q Tel. « tU I« . "Wheta d i S ; Night. , Uttling like women at a lying-in,” column, "The Herald Angle,” 'on the Appt. a Emargancy T Th 9KX>-12:00 & 4:00-«:00 aSNIBAL MOTOSS N U m nVBM M dablUty Is a tndlUno." married; Margo is pregnant; Bea Gossip has been frowned on for or preparing for a birth, daily sports pages. 11 - MANCHESTEU HERALD. Mon., March 8. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8, 1982 — 15 Social i^oles, But process can be risky consumer Electricity lets you lying down

By Marcella S. Krelter of overextension,” he added. changes muscle tissue in much the United Press International “ We don’t take any unnecessary same way as other fonns of exer­ patterns alter chances,” Mrs. Hartigan said. cise, such as running. CHICAGO — It’s a lazy person’s She said she had one 60-year-old Mrs. Hartlgan’s Figure-tone ■ dream — exercising without woman client who did not say in her studio caters to the wealthy and to > working up a sweat. You just lie medical history that she suffered business executives who say thgy have what their neighbors had.” By Jeanne Lesem back and relax and the electricity from a muscle disease. lack time for exercise. Today people want the kitchen to UPl Family Editor does all the work. “ Well, we worked on her,” Mrs. reflect their own personality and A C U E N T FIR ST fills out a Phyllis Hartigqn, a tall, slim Hartigan said. “ She lost so many in­ Cookie cutter kitchens are on their lifestyle, they want it structured to medical history. People suffering redhead, is running an electronic ches in a half-hour her slacks woilld way out. their own ne^s, she said. from muscle, kidney, glandular, or reducing salon in Chicago. not stay on. I had to run out and buy Customized kitchens are no longer heart disease; epilepsy, phlebitis, “ It sounds too good to be true, I some safety pins for her. just for the famous and the affluent. 'I’llK RAKY BOOM generation asthma, diabetes, hemophilia, know,” said Mrs. Hartigan, whose “ The next day she was ejcperien- And keeping up with the Joneses had defocused on the home, Mrs. gallstones, certain allergies or skin studio is just off fashionable clng terrible pain and swelling. She has lost its charm for households of Caplan said. “ They were committed diseases are not accept^, she said, Michigan Avenue. "But not thought one time wouldn’t hurt her. the 1980s, says lifestyle researcher to a lifestyle that hinged on in­ nor are pregnant women or those everyone can do physical exercise. Her doctor made her call and Barbara Caplan. tangibles — travel away from home having their menstrual period. > apologize.” •'People no longer feel that what and dining out. Their sheets '"nils is a niedical machine. It’s Weight and measurements are used for muscle therapy. It can keep their neighbor has is the best," Mrs. cutlery didn’t have to match" as MRS. HARTIGAN also said recorded for those who meet the the muscles of a paraplegic from Caplan said at a recent symposium that of previous generations. Olympic teams use the machine for m’edical criteria. atrophying.” sponsored by the American Institute “ Home was where you went to training, to eliminate the pain of The treatment is given on a Its use can be risky under certain of Kitchen Dealers. change clothes and throw out the sprains. cushioned table with 16 electrodes conditions. With more than half of all rancid milk. She said a nurM is always on hand attached to the body. “ Home was also a Hedge against American women now in the work DR. JOHN TOERGE, medical and Dr. Ron Kirschner, who “ A slight (electrical) impulse inflation. .All of a sudden it became force, husbands and children are Sold! director of rehabilitation services at operates a weight loss clinic on the goes into the muscle and makes it expected to help out in the kitchen, more attractive — partly because of Northwestern Memorial Hospital, premises, is on call.' contract,” Mrs. Hartigan said. “ On technology. It became a refuge, a Mrs. Caplan said. said there is little danger of injury if Kirschner has been working with the first visit, a client can lose a place to refuel. The bidding was brisk at the the subject is in good health and has Mrs. Hartigan about six months. quarter to two inches, depending on TIIK (*l.l> SlltiM AS are "Young couples may have been to UP) pholo reguiar Thursday night auction jiad no joint injuries — and if “ You could put (the electrodes) body structure. We have a lot of peo­ changing, she added. It is now okay, Eui ope four times. Maybe not on the at the Manchester Mall last well-trained people monitor the on your chest, even if you had a ple who are taking their clothes in.” for example, for women to walk into QE II, but they’ve been there." week — despite the stormy effects of the electrical muscle pacemaker,” he said. “ They're The impulse feels like a series of salon says the electodes can be arranged to a liquor store and for men to cook. Now they find home relaxing, It’s a lazy person’s dream, exercising without stimulator. very, very safe. The only kind of pin pricks. work on specific problem areas or for She said the three household revitalizing and pleasant, she said. skies outside. In top photo auc­ working up a sweat. You just lie back and But, Toerge Mid, “ Any time you people you might have a problem Mrs. Hartigan said the electrodes things men are doing most are They are doing more entertaining — tioneer Cal' Benoit (holding relax and the electrical muscle stimulator general body toning. artificially impose activity on a with is somebody who is post­ can be arranged to work on specific cooking, child care and vacuuming they don’t have to be busy doing gavel) opens the bidding and does all the work. The owner of the reducing muscle, you run the risk of unbalan­ operative, who had an operation that problem areas or for general body the furniture. chores. within moments signals “Sold” cing the muscle. deals with muscle splitting. If you toning. loss program who weighed 400 Mrs. Caplan is a vice president of $35. to a member of the audience. In went on machine before muscles She said 16 30-minute sessions thereafter. Yankelovich, Skelly and White, a •‘T ilE l II A l Ea more purposeful “ When you exercise, there is an Mrs. Hartigan said the proc '.s pounds." she said. “ He’sdown to 200 photo below Bill Schmid holds organ in the muscle that prevents had adequate time to heal, you three times a week are needed to now and doesn’t have that problem New York-based social and desire to have their home look good I’HE 16-SESSION series costs eliminates sagging skin. up one of the night’s bargains, you from over-extending yourself. would affect incision.” reach a maintenance level and one marketing research firm. A former for their own personal sense of $448 and the once-a-month session, “ We have one guy in our weieht with the folds of skin.” a rattan chair which brought Kirschner said the machine 30-minut’d se^ion a month psychology professor, her current fulfillment as well as status. With the machine, you run the risk duties include interpreting the “ They are cooking but not in an several bids from the crowd. effect of changing values on con­ overwhelming sense, because of sumer behavior and people in the time constraints. They’re more in­ Social Security work force. terested in gourmet cooking on an "There's greater acceptance of intermittent basis. Engaged interchangeable sex roles," Mrs. “ Convenience and simplification are of overriding importance for the Caplan said. "So many men have Herald photos by Pinto been single so long they have ubiquitious twoearner households," learned kitchen skills and find them she said. Pension may reduce benefits Gilmore-Burnham less threatening." Over 50 percent of all American households fit that description now, able to receive benefits until he is 19 People are more homeoriented Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Gilmore of resouice limit ($1500 for an in­ and their numbers will continue to Editor’s note: this column, However, if you also receive a if he is still attending elementary or than in the past, Mrs. Caplan said. 54 Brent Road announce the engage­ dividual and $2250 for a couple). If "They want attractive, workable en­ grow in the 1980s, Mrs. Caplan said. ment nf their daughter, Karen L. prepared by the Social Security Ad­ governmental pension based on high school. At 19. his benefits will work not covered by Social Security, you exceed the limit vour benefits vironments and they have the bucks Gilmore of Downey Drive, to Robert ministration in East Hartford, is a will stop. You will be overpaid for stop! This provision of stopping collection' of typical queries the of­ your widower’s benefit would be benefits at 19 applies only to to pay for it." M. Burnham, son of Mrs. Joseph any period you received checks reduced by the amount of the students attending elementary or DeLauro of East Hartford and the fice receives. while you had excess resources. To SHK \\ AS SPICAKINt; of people QUESTION: My wife died last governmental pension. You should secondary schools. Proton beam method successful late Harold O. Burnham. limit the amount of the overpay­ 55 and older, whose numbers are I^ss Gilmore is a graduate of month after a long illness. We have file an application for survivors ment you should notify Social (JIIES'I’ION: 1 recently received growing. Manchester High School and the both worked under Social Security, benefits as soon as possible at any Security immediately. You could treatment for an injury. My doctor She was also talking about the University of Hartford. She is and her benefit was a few dollars Social Security office. again become eligible for SSI as sent in the claim for the Medicare young people who put off marriage employed as a consumer informa­ more than mine. I am age '70 and U U E S n O N : I had $1400 in the soon as your resources drop ^ lo w medical insurance payment. Will I and household formation in the tion representative at the wonder if 1 qualify for anything on 1970s. "Now they are more home­ bank when I became eligible for SSI. the resource limit. get any kind of notice telling me Manchester branch of Hartford her work record. Rare cancers treated with radiation 1 was told to notify Social Security if what Medicare paid? conscious and actively into years of National Bank. ANSWER: You are entitled to the QUESTION: 1 expect to receive household formation." my resources went over $1500. My The prospective bridegroom is a lump-sum death benefit of $255. last bank statement shows my retirement benefits when 1 am 62 in Today "27 percent of the popula­ small, and the central nervous extremely rare, relatively sinall, BOSTON (UPD — A special kind tein, said tumors in all of the sur­ tumor and scatter, they said. graduate of Elast Hartford High And, as a widower over age 65, you balance to be $1640. What will January. My son, who will be 19 next ANSWER: Whenever you or a tion consists of unrelated singles tissue spared high doses of radiation and slow-growing. They kill the of radiation is successful in treating viving patients were destroyed and But they said the charged par­ school and served in the U.S. Army. are entitled to receive a total Social happen now? August is in his senior year at high doctor or supplier sends in a living together. Singlehood is per­ that these initially good results have patient by putting pressure on the Security benefit — including what rare cancers near the spinal cord have shown no signs of reappearing. ticles of a proton beam have a He is employed by Bill Barry school. Will he be able to receive medical insurance claim..Medicare manent for many of them — it's not been seen." said Suit, chief of MGH spinal cord. Volkswajm. as a parts manager. you already receive on your own ANSWER: SSI recipients are which are usually impossible to The failure rate of conventional narrower range and can be con­ ’benefits on my account? will send you ai^ Explanation of a life cycle. Department of Radiation Medicine. The patients received proton eligible for benefits as long as their remove surgically, doctors at treatment for such cancers ap­ trolled so only the tumor and area in A Sept. 11 wedding is planned at work record — of the same amount "W e have every kind of household Six of the patients in the study had radiation at Harvard University’s ANSWER: Yes. Your son will be Medicare Benefits. Massachusetts General Hospital proaches 100 percent. the path of the beam receive any St. Bridget C3iurch, Manchester. Karen L. Gilm ore that your deceased wife received. total rtrources do not exceed the imaginable.” she added. “ Singles, chordomas, tumors that developed Cyclotron Laboratory in Cambridge, report. The tumors are nearly impossible radiation. childless, married and with kids and in the notochord. The notochord is one of two cyclotrons in North Nine of the 10 patients treated to remove completely with surgery Patients, who came from as far empty nesters. the precedent of the spinal cord in America used for medical purposes with proton-beam radiation — because of the critical nature of the away as Oklahoma, and Florida, In Stock \ “ Household size is going down and the embryo. It disappears during and the only on employing protons beams of positively charged par­ spinal cord, central nervous tissue were thus able to receive much McCALL & SIMPLICITY down and down," she said. “ It has fetal development, but remnants re­ for proton-beam radiation. About Town ticles from the center of the and nearby blood vessels. Suit and higher doses than would have been dropped from 3.14 persons in 1970 to main and in rar^ instances become Aycyclotron gives high energy to -PATTERNS hydrogen atom — were still alive Goitein said. possible with conventional radia­ 2.75 now." cancerous. particles. Through a combination of Sunday, up to six years after begin­ They said' doctors cannot ad­ tion. the doctors said. As a nation, she said, people have Three patients had chondrosar­ factors, the particles move with B U Y 2, G E T ning the treatments, the hospital minister enough conventional radia­ One patient had some memory tion is scheduled for 6 p.m. and dinner will be at 7 p.m. "shifted from the selfdenial of the comas, or cartilege tumors at the greater force in a spiral path until Special buses for Sturbridge Village will leave from said. tion to destroy the tumor without loss, but others had only minor side NOW chapter forming At Jo-Ann 1950s to focusing on the self, on in­ top of the spine. One had a they reach a level where they can O NE FR EE In an article in the current issue of also causing lifethreatening side effects, they said. Cheney Homestead area, Hartford Road at 5 p.m. and dividualism. often at the expense of neurofibrosarcoma, a tumor arising give off nuclear energy on impact A new chapter of the National Organization for the' Journal of Neurosurgery, Drs. effects or even death. Conventional “ It is becaue the doses of radia­ 5:30 p.m. The cost of the buffet will be $14 per person commitment to broader social units. with a target. Women is forming east of the river. Fabrics, Herman D. Suit and Michael Goi- X-rays also penetrate far beyond the tion have been high, the tumors from the nervous system. All are and the bus fare will be $1.50. "Dinner is no longer the center- Men and women interested in joining the organization Those planning to take the trip should make checks piece of family life, with everyone should come to a meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the payable to the Manchester Historical Society and send t costs you at the table and talking." , Women’s Center at the University of Connecticut at them to Edward Kloehn, 60 Coburn Road, Manchester Household members are eating at Storrs. and indicate which bus is to be taken. Guests are less to different times and "the kitchen It's not too Issues such as reproductive rights, local political welcome. must be designed to fit everyone's Refrigerator repairs campaigns, state legislation affecting women and needs." she said. passage of the Equal Rights Amendment will be on the Open house scheduled look your Till-; R ANCK of what people con­ agenda. For more information, call the |Vomen’s Center at sider appropriate is broadening, late to save St. Francis Hospital and Medical Center has best. 486-4738. scheduled an open house and luncheon for graduate and Mrs. Caplan said, and they “ are Sato MKlrSalurcfciy, looking to newspapers, shelter and costly, preventable registered nurses interested in learning about carder op- Dortunities at the hospiUl. The program will take place ^RMreh 13Hi. lifestyle magazines, books and Masons meet Tuesday catalogues for information. heating energy on March 20 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the hospital, 114 rips. If it is torn, replace it. Ask for Manchester Lodge of Masons will meet Tue^ay at Consumers have never before By UPl — Popular Mechanics them. Both kinds do the same thing: Woodland St. in Hartford. detailed instructions from a dis­ 7'30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple on East Center Street. been better educated — 40 percent give off the heat that was picked up A short presentation and tour of the facilities will be Each year many people pay for tributor because procedures vary An entered apprentice degree will be presented with have had at least one year of from inside the refrigerator. They WASHINGTON (U P l) — It is too late this winter to undertake offered. Participants will have the opportuflity to meet expensive refrigerator repairs that from one manufacturer to another. Junior Warden John C. Nelson presiding. college, Mrs. Caplan said. must be clean to work efficiently. major repairs to your home heating system but there are ways to and talk with members of the nursing staff and ad­ Embroidered eyelets were both unnecessary and preven­ If it’s not torn, use a dollar bill to Refreshments will be served after the degree work. Wardrobe-makers They demand design, product and Heavy layers of dust act like insula­ conserve energy inexpensively, an efficiency expert says. ministration. ’ Rendezvous with romance table, according to Popular make sure it is properly seated. Just Officers dress will be tuxedos. . < visas' Cadence for suits and performance information, she said. tion, keeping heat in the coils and It helps to sweep or vacuum the area around the furnace regular-' For additional information, call 548-4161. In these polyester/cottons. Mechanics magazine. close the bill between the door and separates: pongee prints torj In a recent YSW study, she added, 28 thus making the appliance run ly, says Robert Griffin, of the Eldison EHectric Institute, because All-overs and flouncesi By undertaking a few simple — the frame and slowly pull it out. If shirts. Polyester; macTilrie percent said they held themselves longer and work harder to cool the dirt or dust infiltrating the system reduces its efficiency. Widows-Widowers meet pinochle scores listed Machine wash, dry, 44* wide and safe — maintenance procedures you feel some resistance, the seal is wash, dry; 60' wide. responsible for accepting poor food. Griffin also suggests vacuuming air registers for' the same Reg. $5.99 and $6.99 yd. you can keep your refrigerator in okay. Do this all around the door. reason. He is manager of residential programs and administrator The Widows-Widowers Associated will meet on March Th6 following are the scores for the pinochle games Reg. $4.99 to $5.99 yd. product quality instead of blaming it CLEAN THE NATURAL- good working order longer, and at If the seal is open slightly in a few of the energy efficiency program for the Washington-based trade 14 at 2 p.ni. at Emanuel Lutheran Church, M Church St. conducted at the Army-Navy Club on March 4. Play is on the manufacturer or others. l>RAFT type by brushing o ff‘ the Musical entertainment will follow the regular meeting. the same time reduce its operating places, you can often correct this by association' of electric utility companies in the United States. open to all seniBT citizens and sUrts Thursdays at 9:30 % OFF "They really want long-term in­ dust and vacuuming it up. Also *3.99 YARD 25 cost. gently heating these spots with an Griffin also advises cleaning or replacing the air filter in forced All widowed persons are invited to attend. formation about products’ energy remove any papers or trash that For additional information, call 871-8675. a.m.: Begin by moving your e le c tric blow hair d ry er and air heating systems. A dirty filter impedes air flow and makes the Paul Ottone 655; Kitty Byrnes 628; Arline Paquin 622 consumption and wear life. They may have fallen down between the refrigerator out from the wall. The stretching the gasket back into its system work harder. Elenora Moran 579; Ann Fisher 574; James Forbes 574 want to feel in control. They relate coil and the refrigerator back. The best way to do this is by sliding it on original shape. Large leaks are If your home has an attached garage, he says, keep the overhead Also: Ernestine Donnelly 572; Mike ^Sim one 571 DlmHIes aiKl lenos 4. t T-Shirt knits value to price. forced-draft condensers take a littld Historical Society to meet Unen looks two 3 X 30-in. pieces of cardboard. sealed by adjusting the hinges so the garage door closed to prevent cold winds from infiltrating the door Andy Noske 570; Rene Maire 569; and Ifclena Gavello Just this side of innocent. A gathering of greatsi "W e are glutted with information more work because of the limited Chic pietendersi 45' poly/ To position these strips, remove the door closes flush upon the frame. Sfniiecting the garage with the house. Manchester Historical Society will meet March 14 at 2 Polyester/cotton lenos and Poly/cofton prints, stripes but often it is confusing and con­ space. Clean them with a narrow rayon wovens; 60' polyester grill below the refrigerator door and Also: p.m. at the Whitbn Memorial Library, 85 N. Main St. j dimities are a dellghti and solids, for easy style. tradictory. The need for information nozzle on your vacuum hose, T H E EINAI- STEP in yoiir tune-" knits and wovens. Sun- slide in both strips so that each butts • Make sure furniture and draperies aren’t blocking the heating Jennifer Healy will speak on American primitive artists C r a T t S T a i r p i a n n e O Machine wash, dry, 60' wide. is absolutely compelling. People working from the front of the unit, up is to defrost the refrigerator if it sationall Machine wash, dry. Machine wash, dry. 45' wide. one of the rear leveling legs. Tip the system. and craftsmen. Reg. $4.99 to $5.49 yd. need as much expert counseling as through the grille opening. isn’t a frost-free model. Use the hair Reg. $4.49 to $6.99 yd. Reg. $3.49 yd. top of the refrigerator out slightly • Shut off heating vents and radiator valves in unused rooms and Society members are reminded to make rdservations Applications are being accepted for the Manchester t- they can get.” Next remove the cover at the bot­ dryer for this, too. Simply heat a and with your foot, push both strips keep the doors closed. for the annual dinner scheduled for May 7 at The Tavern Junior Women’s Club crafts fair scheduled for April 24 tom rear of the unit to expose the small area until the lining is exposed YARD % OFF under the legs. Then tilt the • Use heat deflectors between walls and radiators to reflect in Old Sturbridge Village. A buffet will be served at the Manchester Parkade. % OFF *2.48 20 IN TH K I960S rebellious youths condenser motor and fan. This cover then contnue blowing the hot air at a 25 refrigerator back and slide the front more heat into rmms. These specially designed insulating panels followed by entertainment by the Village staff. A recep- Craftsmen wishing to apply may call or write Jeanne opposed technology. “ They didn’t is usually a piece of black cardboard 45 degree angle until ihe ice loosens. of each strip under the front leveling are covered with foil on one side. They cost about |5 per radiator. Cronin, 133 Highwood Drive. Applications may also be want to be a number. TTtey were with a strip of fiberglass insulation Pull down the pieces with your legs. Set the unit down. These strips • Block cold air coming through air conditioning units with picked up at Serendipity Craft Store, 113 Center St ZIppws Elastic scared of technology’s attached to the inside. Carefully fingernails. Never use metal or hard Uphoislery fabrics will ndt.only protect the flooring but either an exterior or an interior cover. Price range, about $2 to |8 Applications must be returned b j March 15. Save nowl Choose from our possibilities,” Mrs. Caplan said, vacuum Uie motor and the fan plastic tools to scrape off the ice Select group of Herculon* Choose from our entire, will also make the appliace much each. regukiriy-priced collection. enlire, regularly-priced “ that view filtered into blades. DonT do anything that Will because you run the risk of punc­ Service Notes olefin upholstery fabrics. 54' easier to move. • Electric switches'and sockets on outside walls can account for stock, including ixickaged mainstream America. In the 1970s bend yiesFSlades or you will distort turing the freezer, shell and letting wide; stain-resistant. Coats and Clark, Unique* as much as 20 percent of^air leakage. Plastic foam cutouts that fit Eastern Star vote set Invisible, BeulonTmore. and by-the-yard. there was a wariness of technology” NEXT, I.OCATE the metal bar or their balance, causing them to wob­ yourself in for a big repair bill, Reg. $5.99 yd. behind outlets are easily installed. An eight-pack is about $3. that began to change as the decade bracket running across the front of ble and eventually wear out the fan which is exactly what this tuneup Temple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold • Use thermal-lined tubes filled with, loose insulating material ended, she said. the unit’s base. Crouch down in a n^otor beailings. Replace the back was meant to avoid. Hesselbach enlists its annual meeting and election of officers on OFF 20% OFF or sand to prevent heat from escaping under doors and between * YARD 20% Now people are thinking more deep knee-bend position, grab the cover an^Anove on to the gasket Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. 2.99 window sills and sashes. Cost, about $3 to $7. Robert J. Hesselbach, husband of Christa Hesselbach about what technology can do for bracket with both hands, then lift bround the inside of the door. For further information write to: A potluck supper will precede the meeUng at 6:30 p.m. of Spencer Street, has enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. them ^ not just as games but as slightly and pull, using your leg Dept. MSS, Popular Mechanics, 224 • Proper humidification provides comfort at lower CaU- Mrs. William Ratcliffe at 646t8883 for reser­ TH IS SEAL KEEPS heat and temperatures. Free-standing and built-in humidifiers are The 1980 graduate of Manchester High School selected pioblem-solvers such as home com­ muscles only. Move it just an inch or West 57th Street, New York, NY vations. puters and kitchen ranges that can two at a time until you have room to mosture from seeping into the 10019. available. a position in the integrated avionics computerized com­ be programmed like computers. work behind it. Unplug the unit. refrigerator when the door is closed. • Operate kitchen and bath fans sparingly because fans exhaust ponent specialist field, and left for basic training Feb. 25 at Ijz-kiand Air Force Base near San Antonio,-Texas. “ Technology is now a big status Now the cleaning can begin. A poorly fitting or tom gasket can Black decree warm air. AoA hKMBRKS* thing. The kitchen is becoming the Determine if you have a natural- have almost fhe^same effect as • The water vapors from cooking and bathing help raise humidi­ College Notes Owned or>dopcfOt* - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. March 8, 1982 Advice Monday TV

EVENING

N21 Moscow Live desire to give copies to our children Universal Press Syndicate, and print of a growling tiger as he puts finishing clouds. The bus will start a daily route from (20 Billy Graham Crusade (23 M.A.S.H. ofthem anandhis work, filmed m 22 Twilight Zone "Oh, enclosed is a check to take Herald photo by Tarquinlo downtown Portland to the Washington Park (2t) Moneyllne From New York, the (24(57) MacNeil-Lehrer Report Rockwell's hometown of Stock- 1:35 and grandchildren and their friends please mention the name of this care of all those long-distance calls I touches on a tiger he painted on the rear of a only nightly telecast of itskind-world (23 O m n i bridge, MasBachusellB. News-Weather who may be raising teen-agers. newspaper. TrI-Met bus In Portland, Ore. The bus not Zoo, Western Forestry Center and Oregon economics and financial news, Wall (24 B a rn e y Miller 11:00 1:40 made, and also to cover the gas I. Street trends and expert commen­ 8:00 (2)(9K5)(2393(43 News 3 Moment Of Meditation 1 am 94 years old and my beloved charged to your credit card. Bowling tourney winners only has the growling tiger on its rear, but Museum of Science and Industry. tary from respected financial (1) Mr. Merlin (iJ M.A.S.H. 1:50 wife of 64 years is 87. We both enjoy (Thanks for lending it to me.) Your analysts. (5) P M M a g a z in e (It) SportsCenter il4 Movie-(Drama) *•* “Stunt your book immensely. DEAR ABBA ; Many parents Todd Meucci, Chip Longo, Chris Carpenter. G2) News (5) <23 BHIy G ra h am C ru sa d e ^ Nostalgia Theater M an" 1900 Peter O'Toole. Steve spend the entire month of January loving son." Winners In the Muscular Dystrophy Tourney (22) Movie-(Drama)*** "Caddie" C2) (43 Night Of 100 Stars An 94 Sports Tonight Top spcris Railsback Definitive version of the Rather than becoming an old pest, Isn't that a great letter, Ahhy? Of at Metro Bowl were front, left to right: Sherry Back: Patty Gregory, Suzanne Ochalek, Jen­ 1001 HelcnMorse, Jackthompson. entertainment spectacular featuring anchors present action-packed Hollywood stuntman, the Hollywood I will say "Goodbye." Love, recuperating after their grown True story of a 1920's Australian c lo se to 20 0 of the w o rld 's greatest hightighta of the sporta day. direcloi and the seamier side of 8 children have come “ home” with course we never received one like it, Krause, Michelle Sauer, Rqbby Blewitt, nifer Blowitt and Chris Schoenberger. In the housewife who abandons her perform ers in a tribute to the (2f Movie-(Drama) ••'i “First movie making. (Rated R) (2 hrs.. 11 CHARLES ALBERT SMITH, unfaithful husband and flees with her their families to spend the Christ­ and I'll bet not many mothers have. Robert LaPointte. Second row: Mark Longo, center is Kim Manglafico, poster child. Centennial Celnbratin of the Actor's Deadly Sin " 1960 Frank Sinatra. mins ) ALTADENA, CALIF. But I believe in miracles, so it might two children to find respectable Fund ol America from Radio City Faye Dunaway. An aging police 2:00 mas holidays with Mom and Dad. Vidal: a book peddler employment. (N o rating.) (2 hrs.) Music Hall in New York. (Closed detect ive is torn between the lovef or v5 j B e st O f M id d a y happen yet! Captioned, U S A.) (3hra.) his fatally ill wife and his obsessive 2) Joe Franklin Show DEAR CIIARI.ES: An "old I'm one of those moms. (24 Nancy Savin-The Arts NO NAMES, PLEASE ^ Entertainment Tonight (2) St. Jude's Telethon‘Let the search tor a psychopathic kjller '2l Sports Update Good nows lor pest"? Never! Your letter made my Here's a terrilic letter I hope (57) Over Easy Guest: Actress Alice Children Live' (Rated R ) ( 1 15 mins ) night-owls and West Coast sports day. You may use the specific you'll print. I'm sure not many Problems? You'll feel better if Faye. Hosts: Mary Marlin and Jim (11) NASL Indoor Soccer (24 4 G irls 4 Ians- the latest sports results in a material from my book to share Births Hartz. (Closed Captioned; U S A.) Championship Series-Final (23 Twilight Zone fast-paced commentary moms have received one like it: you get them off your chest. Write to 7:2 0 (i4)dyiovie -(Romance) ** "Som e­ 11 :15 2 2 with family and friends. Everyone “ Dear Mom: Thanks for sending Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, or political candidate? 30) Dally Numbers where In Tim e" 1960 Christopher (57) Charlie Chaplin 2:1 3 desiring to reproduce copyrighted that big box of stuff I left behind Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, 7:3 0 Reeve, Jane Seymour. A playwright 11 :30 :40 USAF Religious Film Sieinon, JunicH Henry, son of Memorial Hospital. His maternal (U PM Magazine falls in love with a picture of a (|J Starsky And Hutch 2:3 0 material must request permission, Wliulcii, UliriHloplirr John, son when we spent the Christmas please enclose a stamped, self- Charles and Linda Hayes Siemon of grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. (5) All In The Family hauntingly beautiful 19lh century * (01 Entertainment Tonight (ID SportsCenter as you did. of John F. and Bonnie DeSteph 'Only two — Reagan actress, and transcends space and (0) (^ ABC News Nightline '51' O ve rn igh t D e sk Live, Imal new s holidays at your house. Everything addressed envelope. 281 Center St. was born Feb. 22 at Edward A. Smith of 99 Hillcrest By Marilyn Beck Whalen of 161 Tolland St., East worked at Warner Bros., lime to find her (Rated PG) (103 Anchored by Ted Kopoel. headline updates, coupled with the Hartford, was born Feb. 28 at St. Manchester Memorial Hospital. His Ave., Wethersfield. His paternal mine.) (23(23l2i)‘ The Tonight Show Quest best ol the day's reports HOLLYWOOD - Gore over in Burbank, At Metro 3iZI2Zl Lillie H o u « On The Prairie A Host Bill Cosby. Guests Greg 2:3 5 maternal grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hospital and Medical Vidal was making the we considered our studio deaperate plea from a childhood Cooper. Max Roach. (60 mins ) 23 Movie (Drama)*** “Caddie" Mrs, Alfred Hayes of 528 Naubuc William R. Stewart of Colony Cove, friend leads Caroline Ingalla to bring (21) N ew sdesk For the late night 1961 Helen Morse. JackThompson Center, Hartford, His maternal rounds of California cities the Vatican, and Warners Ave., Glastonbury. His paternal Florida. TV channels helptoadiseaaed-riddengold viewer on the East Coast, and the True story ol a l9 20’s>Austrahan grandparents are William DeSteph promoting the paperback some sort of outland Trap- mining camp. (60 mins.) (Closed­ prime-time viewer on the W est housewife whe abandons her of Vernon and Mrs, F orrest grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. WFSB. HarHord (CBS) Captioned, U.S.A.) C oast, a wrap-up ol the d a y 's news unfaithful husband and flees with her Weight-loss program release of his “ Creation” pist monastery. Reagan (41 WNEW, New York Henry G. Siemon of Adjuntas, Puer­ Iluigiiraull, Jerome Philip, Son > (21) Prlmenews-120Prime-tim.p (23 M ovie - (Adventure) * 'v two children to find respectable Williams of Pleasant Hill, Mo. His novel. Or was he? didn't get overseas during (i) WLNE. New Bedford (CBS) Tnewscaalcoveringthenationandthe "WonderWoman" 1974CathyLee employment (No rating) (105 to Rico. He has a sister, Kimberley. of David P. and Patricia Walsh paternal grandparents are Mr. and The Bantam publishing the^war, but he did finally (J) WTNH. New Haven (ABC) world. Crosby. RicardoMontalban. Wonder m m s ) Mrs. Robert Whalen of 84 Bowers liieking, JuHon Leonard, son of Daigneault of 106 New State Road, (1) WOR. New York (24 (57) Great Perform ances woman leaves her hom e in P ara dise 2:5 0 house was paying for the get over the hill from the Island tounderlake a specialmission Ronald Earl and Lynn Nelson was born Feb. 11 at John Dempsey ■ ® Entertainment A Sports 'BrideshoadRevisilediBrideshead '(0 ) N e w s St. His great-grandparents are Mr. trips, providing him with Valley to Culver City — (u) Home Box Office Deserted' Charles, now an for the U S Intelligence Agency. (2 3:0 0 Hicking of 123 Waddell Road was Hospital in Farmington. His mater- increasingly successful painter, and Mrs. Leslie C!ar'roII of East first-class air fare, deluxe when he was assigned to (ID WHCT, Hartford hrs.) 9) Movie - (Adventure) ** must be permanent Center St., and Mr, and Mrs. born Feb. 21 at Manchester , nal grandparents were the late Atty. (23 WATR. Waterbury (NBC) travels to South Am erica to 11:36 “Thunder in the Sun" 1959 Susan hotel suites, limousine ser­ narrate training films for recapture his early inspiration. (1 ) Haw aii F lv e -0 Hayward.JeltChandler. 1850 Story Memorial Hospital. His maternal and Mrs. Jerome I. Walsh. His (24 Cable Newt Network William DeSteph of Bloomfield. . (2) WWLP, Springlield (NBC) (ClosedCaptioned; U SA.) 12:00 of the b asqu e people who are going vice — plus the top book the Army." (0) CBSLateMo'vleOuincy.M E A grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. paternal grandparents are Philip (23 Cinemax 93 Movie -(Comedy-Mystery) to Calilornia to start a new vineyard, publicist in the business to He paused, took a slip of ***'^ "No Way to Treat e Lady" Test lor Living' Quincy performs an involving a com plicated love DEAR DR. LAMB: - I am 57 did not include a Pap test. Isn't a M uronihrr, Andrew JoHi-pli, son Allen Nelson of Sycamore Lane. His Daigneault of Newington and Irene' (24) WEOH. Hartford (PBS) arrange TV and radio diet cream soda, then ® WVIT, New Britain (NBC) 1968 Rod Steiger, George Segal A autopsy on an autistic boy who had triangle. (90mins ) M years old and weigh 125 pounds. I'm yearly Pap test necessary? There of John A. and Teresa Dvorak paternal grandparents are Mr. and Sauselen of Coventry. ; psychotic strangler of older women, mistakenly been labeled retarded IV NASL Indoor Soccer bookings, saturation press proceeded with another ® W8BK. Boeton who is a master ol disguise, plays a (Repeat) 'Requiem for a Championship Series-Final (R) 5 feet 3 and would like to lose have been quite a few cancer cases Macomber of 39 Russell St., was Mrs. Robert Hicking of 16 Skinner Roy, NieholaH Raymond, son of 33 WQQB. Springfield (ABC) coverage and personal Reagan reminiscence. calandmousegamewithaNewYork Fatting Star' A lading star plots the (22 Gunsmoke weight, about 10 pounds. My legs ' in my femily. I am past 60 years of born Feb. 20 at Manchester Road. Vernon. His great- Robert N. and Kim Benjamin Roy of ’ (5T) WQBY. Springfield (PBS) death of a gossip columnist Your appearances. The year was 1959. Vidal City police detective. (2 hrs., 30 3:2 0 bother me when 1 have an excess of age. Would you comment? Memorial Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Allen Nelson Sr. of 28 Bunce Drive was bom Feb. 9 a t ' mms.) (Repeal) >5' Community Calendar The only thing was. Gore was casting his political Proorama seen on Channel 8 :3 0 ( 9 ) Six Million Dollar Men 3 :3 0 five to 10 pounds. I am quite active, Health grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Her­ Westbrook, Maine and Leonard Hartford ^ Hospital. His maternal 24, Hartford, are aleo eoen on DEAR READER: There was a was spending little time play, "The Best Man.” (JJ Private Benjamin Cij Telethon Continues L5) Off The Set try to watch my diet, but I cannot man G. Dvorak of 203 Mountain Strickland of Columbia. He has a grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray-’ Channel S3. Norwich. (5) Carol Burnett And Friends (ID Top Rank Boxing From AtlanUc '2ll Real Pictures A picloral look al time when annual examinations in­ pushing “ Creation” — and "And Reagan's agent Channels 11, 14, 21 and 23 follow most "sensible" diets as I Lawrence Road. His paternal grandparents brother. Ronald, and a sister, Kelly. mond Benjamin of Hope Lane, 9 :0 0 C lty (R ) the best picture stones from the cluded an annual Pap test. Because devoting most of his phoned to offer him for the are received only by cable '2J C5) M .A.S.H. The 4077th (H) Dr. Scott On Hebrews 24-hour C N N day hate fish, too many eggs are high in are Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanford .Siewarl, Paul Edward, son of Glastonbury. His paternal grand-' televleion eubecribers. becom es involved with three (^ ABC Movie Of The Week The 3:3 5 Lamb, M.D. cancer of the cervix develops slowly dialogue to his possible part of one of the two cholesterol and so is cheese. Beef Macomber of 52 Erdoni Road^, Donald A. and Sharon Smith Stewart parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman wounded soldiers who arrive from Possession Of Joel Delaney' 1971 T h o u g h ts T o Live B y in most instances, the frequency of candidacy for U.S. senator presidents. I said, 'No one the front with unusual problems to Stars: Shirley MacLaine, Perry King 3:4 0 A doesn't agree with me too well. Columbia. He has a brother, Jacob of 77 Maryanne Drive, Coventry, R. Roy of 31 Finley St. He has a AchicNewYorkdivorceeisswepRjp the tests has been decreased by from California. would ever believe him in solve. (5J All N ight W eather Se rv ic e I would appreciate a weight-losing John. brother, Robbie. (iJ Merv Griffin in a grisly series ol events by the 4 :0 0 was born Feb. 23 at Manchester I mentioned that fact diet I could live with always. 1 also many physicians. that role' — and hired 123 <23 93 M o n d a y Night At The uncontrolled malevolence of her llD Time Was: The Forties when the reconteur-wit- M o v ie s troubled brother. (Repeat) (2 hrs. 13 (24 Freeman Reports For the late retain water even though 1 watch The recommendation came from Melvyn Douglas.” writer-intellectual paused <23 Movie-(Comedy) ** "First mins.) night West Coast audience, a review my salt intake. My blood pressure is sources of complete protein. If you the American Cancer Society. Not Another pause, another Fam ily" 1981 BobNewharf. 1 2 :05 of Sandi Freeman's provocative talk for a chat at my home Madeline Kahn. Chaos and wacky (f4 Movie -(Science Fiction) ** 104 over 60. I would really like to will use the fortified’ skim milk you all physicians agree with all parts of barb. “ It's a shame I didn't show the recommendation. hire Reagan, then maybe comedy hit the While House when “Altered States" 1980 William i23 N e w s lose 10 pounds and then stabilize at will decrease your calories. And Quirks in the News between his rounds. He Scandanavia B o b Newhart a ssu m e s the office of Hurt. Blair Brown. A young scientist, 4 :2 0 Melvyn would have gone on President with Madeline Kahn as the using himself as a guinea pig for that level. low-fat cottage cheese doesn't con­ The Society recommended that smiled a wicked smile and (22 Movie-(Com edy) ** “ First annual Pap smears be done in all to become president. He First Lady. IRated PG) (2 hrs.) experiments inhuman behavior, Fam ily'' 1981 BobNewhart, tain much cholesterol or fat. It will said, “ You know, there are coming here 9 :1 0 hallucinatee back in lime and DEAR READER: At least you GORE VIDAL Madeline Kahn. Chaos and wacky contain even less if you wash it free women 20 or older and those under two major hopefuls for the would have done a better (24 (5?) Bennett And B a s:i6 undergoes a physical transforma­ comedy hit the White House when busy for three years — arrived from meatpacking plants Together! Two legendary stars ol tion. (Rated R) (10 3 mins.) recognize that it is a permanent of the creamy sauce that is there. 20 who were sexually active, until Free advertising 1984 presidential race who job," NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob Newhart assum es the office ol program and not just a temporary in such condition they could scarcely make a pair of Vidal did quite a job of the American music scene. Tony 24 ABC Captioned News President with Madeline Kahn as the After that it will be almost fat free. two negative tests were obtained. are writing a mystery “ Scandinavia Today,” a Bennett and Count Basie, collabor- 1 2 :30 First Lad y (Rated PG ) ( 115 mins.) effort. Avoiding excess body fat After that the test should be done SEATTLE (U P i) — The Seattle Times is offering free gloves, Pravda said. putting down a New York major celebration of the ate in a concert performance. ( ^ G et Sm a rt 4 :3 0 By eliminating fats, sweets, novel that will be published on the road to promote that to vote in California for the requires a regular life style you can every three years until age 65. classified advertising to people looking for work Further blame goes to “ unofficial businessmen,” who Times interviewer recent­ cultural and intellectual [ajtc <23(13 Late Night With Oavid (ij'Let's Make A Deal starches and using sensible next year. When I heard first time last year. He Lattarm an Guest: author Judith (23 22 Alive follow indefinitely. If you diet and because of Washington state’s high unemployment rate. buy skins straight from the villages without purchase book — if he is elected ly, and’ to hear him tell it, measures on the amount you eat you The recommendation also in­ about it, I though, ‘What in also seems to be having life of Scandinavia, will io:oo Viorst. (60 mins.) 5:0 0 return to old habits you regain your The ads are intended for people seeking permanent, permits, make them into garments in small private senator in November. "she's their latest hit take place in several U.S. (2)C10LouGranlCharlieHumetries (24 W est Coast Report Updates on ( i ) P raye r can probably develop a “ sensible" cluded an annual pelvic examination the world are they thinking some trouble getting enterprises and sell them at 10 times the official price. He has been drumming fee^xm 4i,ic. frail t o p r o 16 c t 8 R B 111R g M f 8, P y R c h o 0 the day's financial news and world (24 S p o r t s weight. for all women after age 40. Obvious­ steady jobs, either part-time or full-time, the woman, and the minute she Cities irom iniS lail when Roesi's dogged probe ol economics specially scheduled for diet that you can live with. of?’ Then it dawned on m e: up support for his candidac> California residents to 5:0 4 I'm not convinced you need to lose Those lucky enough to obtain the sheepskin coats to started questioning me, I wartime profiteers takes an the West Coast audience. (JJ N e w s I am sending you The Health ly in case there was any indication newspaper said Sunday. What a brilliant scheme! accept him as a resident of through mid-1983. Art and a lot of weight. The real answer is see them through the Russian winter pay an average of .tor many months, making knew the interview would design exhibitions, music, ^ b . r r a a . i n o turn, (eo mine.) (23 B e n n y Hill S h o w 5:3 0 Letter number 4-7, Weight Losing on the examination for a Pap test or The ads, which will be limited to 10 words or less, will They’ll have a publisher 1 2 :36 $850, more than three times the average monthly wage the rounds of California their state. But he’s (J) M o rn in g Stre tch how much fat you have under your Diet, which will give you some even a biopsy the doctor would do it. be published March 15 and 16 and March 22 and 23. pay to send them around go nowhere, so I started dance and theater perfor- (1) Te le th o n C o n iin u e a d ) A d am 12 (i1) F I S W o rld C u p S k iin g M e n s of $240. cities “ from Eureka to La working diligently to 1 2 :55 skin. If there is too much around Or if the family history or other con­ "It is hoped that the program will serve as a vehicle promoting the book — and spinning lies. I told her I mances, seminars, radio 'j?j:*?’*L*** 90-Meter Jumping from Sapporo. guidelines. Others who want this Jolla. ” And during conver- spread the word that, 1961 James Caan, Tuesday Weld. 93Movle-(Comedy)** “H.O.T.S." J a p a n (R ) ^ your waist in particular, then you siderations suggested a greater risk for employers and serious job seekers to make contact was giving up novel writing and TV programs' will be A sexy stunningblonde is rejected by issue can send 75 cents with a long, get the best free ride in the jsation about the money and although he has a residence (t 19 mins.) (24 Moneytine may be right. But don't o.verdoe it of cancer of the cervix'more in an economical and effective manner,” said Alfred B. to take up composing — included. The main cities ^ F r eeeman Reports Today's thepopular'Pi'sorority oncampus so stamped, self-addressed envelope world to promote their Lrganization that is in Rome and did run (un­ she startsher own sorority called the and don't try to do it too fast. frequent examinations might be Cordova, the newspaper’s classified advertising direc­ ‘Wanna buy da bridge?’ and she bought it, included are New York, new sm akers tonight, live from for it to me, in care of this political careers.” necessary ------for his ----- cam successfully) fop Congress anyw here in the world, with H.O.T.S. (Rated R) (1 0 0 mihs.) You don't need to eat cheese, eggs done. tor. "W e urge the unemployed to take advantage of this in.her story.” Washington', D.C.., award-winning interviewer Sandi 1:00 newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio paign, he observed that the from upstate New York in SHOWCASE or meat. In fact most diets that Anyone who is particularly con­ opportunity.” m NEW YORK (U P I) — No one knows how many street­ He has no intention of Minneapolis-St. Paul, Freeman. Special caII-ihnumber (£) Rat Patrol City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. latest tidal wave of I960; home most definitely allows national TV audience to (£) Outer Limits recommend using a lot of eggs are cerned about a special problem State officials announced last week that January’s un­ wise New Yorkers — or at least those who think they’re g iv in g up w r itin g — Chicago, Los Angeles and pBuTcIpaiV (24 People Now The world of CINEMAS IT W ILL BE several exposure — ostensibly to is a mansion in the not good diets anyway. You can .use DEAR DR. LAMB: Recently I should ask the doctor about it. He employment rate in Washington was 12.4 percent streetwise — have tried to sell the Brooklyn Bridge to regardless of his political Seattle, plus some events entertainment from Hollywood. Lee weeks before Gore has the benefit “ Creation” — Hollywood Hills. Series Leonard features celebrity ' chicken and milk as your main had a physical examination which will usually.test for it if you tell him. statewide. an unwary tourist for bargain-basement prices. involvements. But would in Portland, Ore., Madison, (J.';o(e,.ionr'(*R)'*‘” '‘' chance to officially enter hasn’t hurt his political He was born in 1925 at interviews, reviews of current films Unemployment in Washington is at its highest since But George Schoepfer, executive'Officer and chief' be just as happy if no more Wis., Berkeley, Calif., (51) independent Network News and plays. Hollywood gossip, and his name in the race for the the United States "Military the> state started keeping records 35 years ago. It is engineer of New York (ility’s Triborough Bridge and I push a bit. of his novels were ever special events in the entertainment California Senate. But VtcaJenry at. West Point, Philadelphia, Bostonwj Norman R o c ^ e l f . world: An world. believed to be at its highest since the Depression of the Tunnel Authority, says it really is time to sell the bridge ’ adapted to screen. ■ ‘ where his father was the Tacoma, Wash., and 19k0s. that links Brooklyn with Manhattan. during our meeting, every “ IT ALLOWS ONE to Polly's pointers "Actually I've been Denver. "Scandinavia “ I ’d love to see the Brooklyn Bridge sold after all dTea of conversation get around nicely, without first instructor in lucky. I ’ve written 17 books Today” is the sixth and these years and all the jokes,” Schoepfer says in the • seemed to lead him to the the outlay of a cent. You aeronautics, Bis roots and only one of them was largest in a series of ^ March-April issue of Technology magazine. subject that’s obviously have the opportunity of "have been in California Not enough sheepskin made into a film: ‘Myra “ Today” programs in- CHARIOTS Is he kidding? ’ dearest to his heart. speaking to crowds, getting many years,” according to him. “ I lived in Santa Breckinridge.’ I never saw titiated in 1977 by the or FIRE Es MOSCOW (U P I) — Shivering Soviet citizens see lots No. Asked about progress on reams of newspaper space. Monica in the early ’30s, it, didn’t want to. I have National Endowment for -SHOWN AT:- Oil unsticks decals of sheep but a decided lack of sheepskin coats. Com­ “ With tolls, it would be a great business,” Schoepfer^ his "Lincoln” project, One could run for president and worked as a high blood pressure. I the Humanities. munist officials have discovered a lot of human failings, says. . which he bought back NBC this way.” Cinema screenwriter for MGM all didn’t have a mess. Twen­ like greed and inefficiency, are to blame. Schoepfer was interviewed by Jeanne McDermott, and is converting into a The man the Boston MAKING lOVE By Polly Fisher DEAR LINDA: Since I’m ‘ hands need large pieces. Again, through the ’60s.” tieth hired this ‘boy The leading newspaper Pravda said Sunday there is a associate editor of the magazine, for an article called: play, he commented, “ I ’m Globe has hailed as “ our assuming your ice trays are clean. shellac the separate puzzle pieces to hopeful it will be unveiled greatest living man of Mention of Metro wonder’ director, Michael IS DEAR POLLY: A year ago 1 put chronic shortage of coats, even though the Soviet herds “ Bridges.” - SHOWN AT:- I'd guess that the fidkes you’re con­ insure stiffness. If you have a at the Los Angeles Ahman- letters” feels the power of brought him back — in- Same, and English rock llarlfurd — Reds 1,4:45, 8:30. — The those pretty stick-ons in my bathtub. have remained the' same size for years, because skins Ms. McDermott notes the idea of selling municipally ■ Deficit gone l:10-7:3S-HS cerned about are minerals jigsaw, you can glue a picture to 1- son Theatre this fall, and television exposure can’t directly»— to his political sin ger who only had Atlienrum Cinema — Seduction 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, I've now tried to take them off. The are not making it to factories to be processed into gar­ owned bridges appears “ whimsical.” But, she says, crystalizing out of the water as it inch plywood and cut out the pieces that it will have a very long be overstated. “ At least 20 aspirations. directed one film — ‘Joan­ for theater The Adventures of Robin 7:20, 9:55. - They All tops came off hut the gluey bottoms ments. “ There may be as many as 2,000 other bridges in the SHOOTTHE freezes.. This is not harmful, with the saw. — BETH run. In fact, it will have to members of Congress got - “ When I told a San Fran­ na,’ which was a complete Hood, with Dick Tracy vs. Laughed 1:45, 4:30, 9:45, stuck to the tub. It looks just awful. Pravda said profit-hungry farmers have stocked United States that are potential candidates for toll although it may be unattractive. Try run six years — to support their starts%s weathermen cisco TV inteviewer about failure. They thought he STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. Crime Incorporated 2. — 11:55. — On Golden Pond 1, NIOONBi Please help. — MRS. Q.E.T. DEAR BETH: I love it! It’s real­ finefleece animals that produce wool instead of the operation.”' ' boiling the water you use to make me while I’m in the my years at MGM, he said would know more about (U P I) — The 54-year-old An American in Paris 5:30, 3:10, 5:15, 7:25, 9:45. -SHOWN AT:* ly quite a simple project and great rough wool breed suitable for coats, leaving only one- She says the idea coincides with a marked decline in or news personalities with ice for five minutes before filling that could mean that studio what the public wanted Berkshire Theater Festival Manelieater 1:4S-7:1S-9SQ D E A R M R S. (^.E. r.: The safest fun for both the puzzle maker and fifth of existing herds suitable for coats. the nation’s public services, major cutbacks in public Senate.” blow-dry hair on local TV 7:30, 9:30. the trays. This should make your ice And when mention was would have three than I did, the author of the has wiped out a $100,000 IIA Tliealem East — thing to try is ordinary vegetable the child. As children grow older, Then there is staggering waste. Some 55 million skins spending and a growing interest in the private sector in stations,” he informed me. Cinema Cily — Three crystal clear and stop it from “ shed­ graduates who became work. And, of course, the deficit in the past three Brothers 2:10, 4:30, 7:10, Evil Under the Sun 2:15, oil. Cover the gluey spots with oil they’ll want to make their own in the last five years — enough to keep coat factories picking up the slack. made of his upcoming He has been quoted in the and let soak for several hours. This ding” in your drinks. To clean away ' novel, which will be New York News as admit­ elected officials: me, film version of ‘Myra years and has started 9:35. — Atlantic City ?:30, 4:30, 7, 9:20. — The Border J im puzzles, too. Your creative Pointer -SH O W N AT:- should soften the glue enough so that the film left on your glasses (glass published in December, he ting he hasn’t voted since ' George Murphy and Breckinridge' was a dis- raising motfey for an. en­ 4:45, 7:20, 9:30.—F e e 2, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. — Arthur 2, earns you the Pointer of the Week US-7:1$-I:U or plastic), just soak them in hot Ronald Reagan. I told him. . astqr.’ ” dowment fund. The festival 3:50, 5:45, 7:45, 9:35. the residue can be gently scoured Award — an autographed copy of noted he won’t be able to go 1964, and that he registered 4:25, 7:15, 9:45. - My away with a plastic. or nylon net vinegar. — POLLY Something Different...... Wish Someone A" will start this summer’s Dinner With Andre 2:20, Slnrrs Polly’s Pointers: 1081 Helpful THE scrubber. This method is surprising- ■ season debt-free for the TranHl.,ux College Household "Hints for Making 4:40, 7, 9:20. first time in nearly 20 Twin — Shoot the Moon 2, SEDUCTIONis . ly effective and absolutely safe. Oil DEAR P O LLY : My 4-year-oId Everything Last Longer. — POLLY Happy Birthday Cineittudia — Ulysses years. Artistic Director -SHOWN AT:- also works well for removing daughter dearly loves jigsaw Australia shark attack fatal 7:30. 4:30, 7, 9:15. — Whose Life WKh A Herald Happy Haart Josephine Abady says the Is It Anyway 2:30, 4:45, 7, adhesive residue left by labels, tape puzzles, but they are so expensive. DEAR P O LLY : The problem of BY HORACE A. TETRAULT t^olonial — Baddest deficit was overcome with 9:15. and price stickers on bottles, jars, I’ve discovered how to make them ice-covered windows can be solved li SONS. INC. Fighter Alive, with Inva­ Only pointer but did not say how large it a policy of tight fiscal con­ refrigerators, etc., etc., etc. — for her inexpensively. Take a by adding one-half cup rubbing SYDNEY, AustraUa (U P I) - A derneath him and belted into the sion of the Kung Fu Vernon POLLY was. trol, stable management, Cine 1 & 2 - Ragtime favorite picture or cover page from alcohol or anti-freeze to each quart $6-00 white pointer shark bit through a board” while he was riding waves Fighters from 1. FIREk Professional fishermen armed increased ticket prices and -S H O W N AT>- a coloring book and shellac it if it is of water used to wash the window. surft>oard and deep into the legs of a with friends, the spokesman said. EaHl Hanford 1:30, 4:30, 7:30. — Mr. Rub the inside of the window with a The Fully Adjuetable Aluminum Awning screaming surfer who died on the with high powered rifles later sales, and successful fund­ Cinema One — Closed Belden’s Amazing DEAR P O LLY : Can you tell me not already stiff. Cut a 1-inch border It “ took a huge chunk out of the sponge dipped in this solution. Then way to the hospital in Australia’s se- ^ patrolled the beach and surrounding raising events. First move for remodeling. Gasmobile 2. — Taps 4, 7, around the picture (children prefer board and both legs, particularly the why ice cubes leave flakes in my waters searching for the shark but towards the endowment DEN a border around their puzzles as a polish with paper towels or ALUMINUM a VINYL SIOINQS cond fatal shark attack in a week. Poor Rirharda — 9:20. glasses and how to stop this? I don’t left leg.” did not spot it. will be the sale of seats in guide for fitting in the pieces), and newspaper. — SALLY Modern Problems 3, 5:15, have an ice maker or water WINDOWS- sometimes leaving a white film on ELLINGTON, CONN. 0629 - ^ at Byron Bay, 400 miles north of Tasmania. Talen’s body was not patron’s names. It is hoped ture into puzzle shapes, the com­ column. Write POLLY’S for.... — Chariots of Fire 2, 4:30, UBVtRSITY TRAVEL 1S 9 -IM plastic glasses. Is there a solution? 872-9187 ?ydn^. Police said Ford’s friends in­ recovered and the shark dis­ t ^ raise $150,000 this 7:10, 9:45. — Making Love plexity of which depends upon your POINTERS in care of this 649-0605 ■ - LINDA ______A n «f 5pm Cam M t - m r ______dicated the shark was a white appeared. way. 1:10. 3:15. 5:25 7-3,5. 9:55 child’s ability. Remember, small newspaper. ' “ It (the shark) rose, up un- s» "' MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8, 1982 - 19

18 - MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon., March 8, 1982 Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S.

"BU T THEN r * SURE JtTUPKTNT -AN P INFORM )PU OF THE /YAMS I 600P MORNINS, ^ OH, S«0r, I HAVE FDR you WHEN I RCTURM FROM tftOMPtRWOmM. I SteEPCHAINEI? CCME RPVYN HERE aJT(?F d»l4* « ^ Crossword C > Astro^graph FOR MV n m n u x / j ------A LITTLE M ISSION... NAMELY, HOOK I WWW you HAPA x w e e o tto T , gymairnoN! ------— Area towns RESTFUL NISHT. AMAZON, I O P U &HOIJLPN r HAVE , MERELY WANTEPW 0om aia>-f!eAuy! ,ascertain t h a t you I WOULP’VE BEEN JUSTA& M «rG h t,1N 2 WERE S0CUK*Ly HAPPY WITH A m iM A IA ! Bolton This coming year you are likely U O (July 20-Aug. 22) Your m M M C L K ? — ACROSS 41 Asiatic Answer to Previous Puzzle mountains to dissolve several associations sales resistance could be quite c it E D o| 0 F T 1 T which thus far have been low today. Steer clear of high- I Cheats (si | 43 Woman in 5 R E 0 0 N N 1 A C 1 N unproductive. Setter alliances pressure salespersons. They 5 Compass U.S. Army c 0 E R C 8 E C E D E will be formed In their place. might sell you something you point (abbr) H 0 8 E H E ]f T ' PISCES (Fab. 20-Marcli 20) don't need. 8 Sticky 44 Breaks 0 N E 8 R U T 0 k 5 T You could be too easily swayed vmoo (Aug. 22-8epL 22) In substances 46 Football M U 0 A R R A for your own good today. Have an Important one-to-one rela­ 12 Precipitation league (abbr) R N A U 8 u A L A T E faith In your judgment and If tionship today, you may find It 13 Deportment 47 Safety agency A' C E L E D 8 E 8 8 necessary to bite the bullet In you believe It to be right, stick (abbr.) C A R V N E N order to keep harmony. This 14 Goddess of by your guns. Predictions of fate 49 Samuel's K A Y 0 W 0 N 1 C k u Andover PZC to set up what's In store for you In each coukt prove to be a wise move. L A T A C H 0 0 season following your birth LIBRA (Sepl. 22-Oel. 28) 15 Nothing but teacher Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 16 Of God (Let I 50 Concerning (2 0 h Vk A R D F C E A N 8 date and where you luck and Tasks you've failed to attend to 0 R A H 0 E c E N 8 U 8 properly could pop up and 17 Send off wds.. Let., opportunities lie are In your P A 8 T 0 R |t R E E 8 Astro-Graph. Mall $1 for each haunt you today. Get them out 18 Glide on snow abbr.) to Astro-Graph, Box 489, of the way quickly or they might r 19 Obscene 51 Waver 6 Mountain 34 Halted Radio Clly Station, N.Y. 10019. get worse. gTRUMAM/ REMEMBER W ELL, IT 5WRE/ 21 Small child 52 Dry.as wine 35 Rock moss FINALLV , ftjp. (Sp.) multiple housing panel Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) I w h a t 1 P R E D IC T E D 22 Male singer 53 Pastoral pipe 7 Literature 36 Weighing AMES (Marah 21-AprM It) Be Don't let yoursell become ■ W D U i-p h a p p e m i f h a p p e w e d .' 24 Uproarious 54 Authoress 8 Precious machine very careful today not to Involved In petty politics with I > t7U DIDN'T DLEAKl 26 Personality Ferber stone 36 Put.ub as after Sammartino re-submitted ' assume greater responsibilities friends today. No m attw which 27 Ires 55 Compass that could accommodate such than you can comfortably candidate you back. It'll be the ■ V D U R b o o m ? 9 Speaker collateral By Richard Cody them last month. He has proposed _ 28 Summer lime poirit to Hateful 39^____E. housing. ’ manage. Also, other may wrong one. (abbr.) 56 Tallies Herald Reporter the same development for the apart- , - SAOinARlUt (Nov. 23-Dee. 11 Minerals Neuman attempt to shove their duties 31 Farm device If this is done, he said, the present ment complex on Route 6, and came ; on you. 21) Your aspirations are apt to 19 Doctor (abbr.) 40Tookoeth ANDOVER — A committee for be rather high today, but lor 32 Aloha symbol DOWN "floating zone” — which means the in with 50 condominiums on Routes 6 ;: TAURUS (Aprs 2IHHay 20) 33 Fast aircraft 20 Eastern 41 Pronoun studying the needs of multi-family There's a po^blllty you could reasons kifown only to yourself mystics 42 Snow vehicles developer could apply to put the y6u may fall to act on them. (abbr.) 1 Spectre housing in Andover is expected to be and 87. experience some social pres­ 23 Lots ' 45 Indian housing anywhere in town — would Kostic said any action on the two sure today. Keep In step with Gel off your rocking chair and 34 Wipes 2 New York City set up tonight by the Planning and 37 Environment stadium 25 Frame for currency disappear. “ We’re trying to get proposals will have to wait until the the majority Instead of trying to stretching 48 Southern UPI photo Zoning Commission. have your own way. C a p r ic o r n (Dee. 22^tan..i«) agency (abbr.) 3 Support away from the floating zone,” he committee makes its recommen­ OEMttS (May 21-June 20) If Don't try to force your Ideas on 40 Perlaining to 4 Cunning 29 Stitching lines slate (abbr I "hie committee will be between said. dations. “ I think they’ll use a full six you and your mate haye a others today. This could pro­ earthquakea 5 Oasis 30 Smallness 50 Author Levin seven and 15 members strong. months,” he said, to study the problem today, don't let the In­ duce unfavorable results. State 70 years of silence laws become Involved. Should the facts tactfully and leave World’s Greatest Superheroes 1 2 3 4 5 B 7 B 9 10 11 Chairman John L. Kostic said Sun­ 'I’HIS COMMi rrKE has been in housing need. He said Sammartino they do so, things' could get others room to decide for day, and consist of persons from not themselves. silence, Mann has come forward to declare the planning stages since the com­ agreed to wait. very complicated and difficult 12 13 14 Alonzo Mann stands in front of an Atlanta, just one area of town and of one opi­ to unravel. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. It) ...S e M O R I K R O tr THAT he knew Leo Frank — convicted in the case' mission received its first applica­ KOSTIC SAID he will be asking . CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Be Screen very carefully any pro­ n . I ARE you CfRTAIH \ THOSE WERE Ga., department store located at 4he site nion. tion for condominiums last fall. flexible regarding your views posals today which could cost fA U lO ; name... from 15 16 17 and later lynched — was innocent. for about 33,000 from the Board of T h e S T U P e m s ■ wE re s p e a k in s o f \ the SENTI - where, in 1913, 14-year-old Mary Phagan “ W ere trying to get a whole Eugene Sammartino, owner of and opinions today. Taking an money or require an Invest­ fV R £ 2 / S O M £ W M e R £ / Finance to pay for a consulting firm unyielding position will pul the ment on your behalf. Dig lor AMAf? MENTS OF was murdered. After almost 70 years of cross-section of the town, and Fireside Realty, applied then for t h a t CmUMBAKISACmALiy ■ 18 19 20 1 21 he believes the committee will need. other guy on the defensive and hidden Information. A CAN6£KOUS [ VWiy...OMARJAaAK / AROTM£R ■ hopefully some pros and cons,” he such a development on Routes 6 and He said he has found three firms an argument could result. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) WNsmFfPm oFOHms 22 24 said. 87. that are interested in doing work for , M IS S WINKLE, >OUR A SREAT PEAL / "FRIENPS,. J ■ the committee. The work, he said, What the committee will be doing, He backed down after being con­ )N B U S IN E S S ./ 28 27 would entail doing soil tests when • ASSOCIAnoN WITH O'Neill, Abate Region Kostic said, is deciding “ what type fronted with stiff opposition, and ■ 1 r IHIS MAN MAY LEAP of multi-family regulations Andover determining where such housing I 28 29 30 later came in with a small apart­ >OU INTO I® ? / ,, should have.” ment complex proposal for Route 6. should go, and amending the long- 1 range plan of development. The Se/^OUS7KMBl^ 32 33 nighlights If the committee says Andover He pulled out on this for the same Bridge firm would also help re-write the 1 begin battling should permit some development of reason. 36 ^ ■ 3 7 38 36 regulations to suit the wants of the 34 35 this type, he said, then the com­ The two proposals, though, are 1 mittee would pin-point areas in town now pending with the commission committee, he said. Asks for tax break 40 41 1 42 HARTFORD (U P I) — With formal announcements An unsafely play 1 out of the way, Gov. William O’Neill and his challenger. GLASTONBURY — Glastonbury Interfaith Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 44 45 46 43 ■ House Speaker Ernest Abate, have begun the battle for Housing Associates, a group of local churches in $17.65, which seems enor­ ■ the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. partnership with a Massachusetts-based develop­ Bulk waste pickup set Girl Scouts mous tor a paperback. But It 47 48 49 so O'Neill, who officially declared his candidacy for his ment firm to build 60 to 110 apartments for low- shows over 300 hands and NAME’ first full term last week, has started touring the dinner discusses trump play thor­ 52 53 income people, will ask the Town Council for a tax days. NORTH M-41 RALPH 6IB60N 51 circuit and meeting with local Democratic leaders. BOLTON — The next bulk waste in 70th year oughly. Today's hand Illus­ break. Residents are asked to put their ♦ Q trates an apparent unsafety AUA5E5 O’Neill, of course, has the advantages of incumbency. collection will be the week of April VAQJ4 54 55 56 If the Town Council approves the request, it garbage on the roadside before 7 *5UPPERy RALPH' 1 He can appear as both governor and candidate and is would be the first such action for the. town. The 11, BOLTON — Girl Scouts will be tK«5S a.m. on the pickup day. Questions on ♦ Q873 ^ (^wald: "The bidding Is "TEFLON RALPH" easily recognized by voters. town has aided development in the past, but that Bulk waste, which consists of celebrating 70 years of scouting typical of that shown in a (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) garbage collection can be answered EAST W(kNTH>F0R Abate, 38, admitting he has a tough fight, also is help usually has been in the form of building or large items such as washing service Friday at the town from 6 WEST Itook on play. If North plays machines, stoves, furniture and by calling the selectmen’s office at S l O l t l S9S in notrump, he has 10 top ROBBEKy working the fields for support. The Stamford attorney extending roads, and the costs are generally to 8 p.m. ' V10I7S3 other normally non-combustible 649-8743. ft tricks and will probably has said he is running because of citizens concerns about recovered through tax revenues from the develop­ Each troop has been assigned a tQ10<2 ♦ AJ74 make 11. But South has bid COMMENTS- ______material, will be picked up with The next bulk waste pickup is HAVIN6E5CAPED inflation and state spending. ment. project that relates to water SJtes ♦ A to four spades and has to play your regular trash on the normal scheduled for the wedk of June 6. 336 TIMES EXTREME 7l2 Hl3l8 3 CELEBRITY CIPHER O’Neill, who \j^as given the green light by his doctor to Glastonbury Interfaith Housing Corp. has been pollution, and will be presenting SOUTH there.^ CoiibrUy Cipher cryplograms are created Irom quotations by lamous people, pest run after a heart attack and openheart surgery in ♦AKJ742 Alan: "If he wins the heart CARE MUST BE USEP ID end preeeni Esch letter In the cipher stands lor inoiher Todsy't due C tq u M M trying unsuccessfully for years to obtain financing it that night. Nationally, all KEEP GIBSON IN CUSTDP/ FRONTVIEW PROFILE December, got his campaign off in high gear with a VKSl and lets dummy’s queen of for the housing project, .• troops are working on water spades bold the second trick, quick and unpublicized boost from the Democratic State «< projects as symbols of the an­ ♦ K43 the hand will collapse. The Central Committee. Two attend symposium niversary. combination of two aces in Captain Easy — Crooks &'Lawrence X W R ORMA8Z Z8 8ZR RYRO Just hours after O'Neill, f.l, formally announced his Cheese distribution Brownies, will present their Vulnerable: Neither the Blast hand and a single- candidacy Thursday, members of the committee were Dealer: North ton heart with West will pve BOLTON —■ High school juniors their research. Students are projects from 6 fo 7 p.m., and the defense those two aces escorted from the governor’s residence to a meeting of SOUTH WINDSOR — The town’s Human Ser­ nominated by their high schools and Cadets their’s frqm 7 to 8, p.m. West Nartk East Saetk Theodore Brown and Anthony Fiano and two niffs." BEYRA XWR B088C M AW8JRO EA the central committee. vices Department will start distributing its 750 IV Pan IS . Oswald: "Now /for the have been chosen to attend the 19th selected by a committee of Connec­ Although no endorsements were scheduled, 42 pounds of government-surplus cheese to senior Pan 1 NT Pan 44 unsafety play. South 'over­ Connecticut Junior Science and ticut teachers based on essays Pan Pan Pan citizens who have signed up for it Tuesday at 1:30 takes-the queen of spades members voted to endorse O’Neill. Five others voted no, Humanities Symposium at written by the student nominees. with his king and cashes the calling it “ power politics.’ ’ p.m. at the Senior Center on Ayers Road. ace and jack. This would Wesleyan University March 15 and Air quality good O pening lead: ¥ t ' x W m x RYRODSZB h e b f o r a w e c Abate’s campaign manager, Daniel Kerrigan, Those who signed up to receive a free, five-pound- Anthony is the son of Mr. and Mrs. cost him his contract if criticized the timing of the quickie endorsement and block of the processed American cheese are being 16. spades were going to break The symposium consists of group Anthony Fiano of Tinker Pond HARTFORD (UPI) - The noted that 17 members were absent. Kerrigan also noted asked to bring their social security numbers witli S-1 but brings Elm home discussions, iectures by dis­ Road; Theodore is the son of Mr. Department of Environmental against the actual 4-2 and the meeting was held after the members had attended a them in order to receive the cheese. , , XS GR JMAWRl FK MZDJMD.” — tinguished scientists, and papers and Mrs, Thomas Brown' of Hop Protection forecast good air quality - By Oswald Jacoby would let him make six if reception at the govenor’s residence. All senior citizens are eligible to receive tnVffee aad Alan SootAi they were S-S.” presented by high school students on River Road. across Connecticut for today. But Abate said he had never expected to have the par­ cheese which is being distributed to the needy by Alan: "For a declarer ty leadership's support anyway. local agencies all over the United States. T^ose who Alan: "New bridge books Interested In the best play OELWMOl LWMCGRONMEZ seem to be coming out by for his contract, it is actual­ While O'Neill scored with the centrai comiriittee he haven’t signed up to receive some of this first batch the dozen. Tmmp^nage- ly his best line. The heart apparently goofed up in counting his heavyweight sup­ should watch for announcements about the next ment’ by Alec Traub has just lead is likely to have been a porters. sign-up. singleton.” PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Politics has become so expensive that been published ^ Barclay Alley Oop — Dave Graue it lakes a lot of money even to be (felealed" — WIN Rogers It appears O’Neill was premature in saying former RHAAA lists honor roll Bridge Supplies. Ine price is (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) congressman Robert Giaimo of New Haven was suppor­ I PUNNO... WHAT A HUMILIAT­ ting him. In announcing, his candidacy, O’Neili said vpu SAID IT/ lcxdkit t h ' f u n n y w h a t 'p h a p p e n if WE POKED HIM WITH LET'S TKY ING EXPERIENCE/ Industronics hires two^ Faiola. Mamie French. nifer Cromie. Tara Cunningham. Margaret Ives, Karlo Jajliardo, i ^ I'D HATE TD CLAWS HE'S GOT/ Giaimo, former Gqv, Jofe Dempsey and former Sen. HEBRON - The PriMiiia’s Pop - Ed Sullivan A STICK, FREDDY? IT/ Heidi Ann Haertel. David Harr, Lisa D'Amato. Tracy Duffy, Lisa Jankowski, Jackie Johnson, MEET HIMIM IN -ri HAVE Y1EVER SEEN following students have ANYTHING LIKE Abraham Ribicoff ail’ weVe “ supportive” of his bid. SOUTH WINDSOR — Industronics Inc., locai Deanna Harrison. Lisa Henry. Melanie Estes, Brett Floridia. Tim To^d Jurovaty. Robert Kelly, A DARK p l a c e ! Larry Wright . 'EM? Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — But Giaimo said Friday he had not decided yet who, if manufacturers of garbage-to-energy incinerators, won second-marking John Hocevar. Lynne Jeffries, Healy, Lara Hudock, Mary Mall- Kimberly Kneeland, Zane ^ > zan. Lucinda Rihm, Valerie Kr'omish, B.J. LaPine, Kirk' I O N HAKPLV r THIS YEAR I LL TAKE anyone, he will back in the gubernatorial, race. has hired Terry Wakeman, former director of the period honors at RHAM l.uana Kalama. Maureen Kenneal* J Wursthorn. Lawley, Eric Lemasters. Ronnie WAIT FOR YXANT SOME SUA4MER CLASSES. Giaimo said there must have been “ a mixup because Windham Regional Planning Agency and Ranney Junior High School. ly. Pamela Krist. Lauren LaTulip. Colette Legault. Rebecca Lunt. Lewandowski, Janice Lynds, SUMMER \V P P O e O r e a p a l o t <3f b o o k s , at this time I haven’t tnade any decision” on who to sup Klenke, former director of North America and H onors Katherine Mooney, Michael VACATION.'/ MANV ANP SPENP MOKE TIME port for governor. Asia-Pacific saies for United Technologies Power Patrick Madore. Scott McDonald. Michael Arner, Tracy Augustine. Nicholas. Shannon O’Keefe. THINGS' IN THE LIBRARV.' . Mey.GeT'IilAT G rade 8 Kimberly Murzyn, John Giaimo represented Connecticut’s 3rd District in Systems Division. Margaret''Balchan, Denise Michael Oakes. Dawna Palnier, | Navickas. Thomas Pawlina. Robert Pedro. » ■" o i / r O F Congress for 22 years and decided not to seek re-election The two men are to promote the energy projects High Honors Bartlett, Sherry Basal, Robert Christine Raffin. Jon Reynolds, Baton. Lori Bleleckl. Joyce \ DON'T H ic e in 1980. to some area towns. Last year Industronics of­ Mary Buckley. George Guerette, Lisa Rezoski. Laura Sapia. Elaine Boucher. Steven Bouffard. Damon w Lisa Pelletier. Kristin Peowski, ficials asked officials in 41 towns to consider Theresa Holmgren. Kate Howard. Scroggs. Paul Seredynski, Bonnie Bowers. Tamme Breadheft, CoRNeD &02F . Shedrick. Rebecca Tinelle, Kirsten Jennifer Roberts, Steven severai small scale “ Consertherm” units rather Tim Howard. Michelle Nielsen, Robert Brown. Jack Bums, Shan­ Mark Robson. Deborah Seitz. Ulion. Mark Vaillencourt, Autumn Rockefeller, Michelle Rodrigue, H/\4H,etrneR'. , than becoming involved in the regional project to be Khalil Sivjee. Donna Utakis. Whitney. Catherine Wozniak. non Butler. Karen Calver. Danny Marcus Ruiz, Trisha Say, John ■ built in Hartford’s South Meadows. Charpenlier. Scott Craggs, Julie Smey, Katherine Smith, ^tichael, i ' Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves H onors Daley, Eric DiesI, Toni Dunay, Snider, Julie Soucy, Kim berly*' Industronics contends its plan for garbage dis­ Stomberg. Laura Sedgwick, James, Jury to decide Christyann Alix. Michael Bain. G rade 7 Barry Ellison. Phaedra Evon, posal in the Hartford region would post far less than Stuart. Christina Surdam, '* Gregory Boucher. Patti Bronke. Renne Faiola. Julie Fanelll, Karen Christine Tedford, Joseph Tedford,- the Hartford project. Colleen Butler. Linda Calvo. Janet High Honors Farrell, Lena Foran. Bill 'Tkacz, Brian Walter. Jlobert'. Clapp. Steven Day. Kevin Corina Abel. Michele Arnold, Carmen Forte. SUcey Friez. WILL THAT BE RIGHT Warner, Michael White, leath er '*'* He ^a ip X'/w N o t ^ Dewhurst. Brian Dill. Cara Jennifer Blewitt. Judith Bums, Maria Garvey. Carolyn Hayden. AFTER MOU FLV TD J. FLin Jennifer Holt, Dana Hunt, Zavaski. Kathy Zeniuch. ' ' firms' liability Administrator wanted Drinkuth. Eric Eppinger. Baron Karin Carlson. Joanne Cavoli, Jen­ AAARTHA’S VINEVARP p o o u iN ii a n y b o d y Bu t I BY FLAPPING VOUR PSYCHIATRY EAST HARTFORD — Sam J. Leone, superinten­ ARMS? MY 5 6 L F , B u t T H fK T S \ HARTFORD — A federal jury has the task of deciding dent of schools, has been asked by Marianne R. Junior High students cited p l e n t y 6 oOP EN®USH I whether a group of asbestos manufacturers and dis­ Shattuck, president of the Slye School PTO, to tributors are responsible for the lung disease suffered assign a vice principal to Pitkin School when O po p M E . by a retired shipyard worker. students from Slye and Stevens schools are sent cott. Michelle MacKay. Joanne HEBRON - Following Catherine Murray. Theresa G ra d e 11 Joseph E.S. LaBrecque, 71, of Smithfield, R.I. there next fall. Mygren. Cindy Passick, Stacey Marinelli, Scott McKay. Judy^ are the second-ma.rking- Leone will present the request to the Board of Person, Laura Posuniak, Sara Pamela Anderson. Kenneth An­ Niemczyk, Michele Pelletier. Usa claimed asbestos manufacturers knew their insulation drews, Jacqueline Baldwin, Pezzente, Donna Ramcke. 3-8 period honor roll students Shannon. Pam Spaulding, Troy product posed a health hazard to workers years before Education tonight. He did not reveal what his Jonathan Black, John Bradley, at RHAM High School. Watkins. Richard Wellman, Prank John Reichelt, Karleen Schwarz- Gerlyn Corriveau. Lynn Deleon, the federal government required them to issue health recommendation on the request will be. Wilkes, Priscilla Wright. mann. Jeanne Soderberg, Dawn warnings. Ms. Shattuck said the Pitkin Elementary will be Wendy Dockery. Monika Giacoppe, Strede, Janet Sutherland, Linda He said he contracted asbestosis while working with the largest elementary school in East Hartford and McFarland. Melissa Ramcke, Brenda Golemba, Mary Graham. Syphers, Lori Taylor, Heidi Ulion. The Bom Loser — Art Sansom High honors Christopher Szwed. Suzanne Hegener. David Hills, Kimberly Vincent. Valerie Vontell. insulation at the Electric Boat shipyard in Groton. the PTO members don’t believe one administrator (3rade 12 Eric Hyland, Sheila Jackson, Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. A six-member jury, which deliberated two hours on 'Jonathan Keklak, Karen Kneeland, can properly run a school of 500 students, 21 G ra d e 9 Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick . . , c u e IT 'S WOT Friday, was scheduled to resume discussions today. classroom teachers, and the problems which will Jessica Baker. Sharon Cashman, Honors Laurie Ledger. Shawn Lewis, Holly Drinkuth. Julia Ann Johnson, Anthony Alfano, David Budd,- - arise from the nine buses needed to transport 90 Pamela Macho^ki, Laura THIU'&AKUT (XJU e W ITH The case is the first of more than 350 suits filed by Theresa Morin, Jackie Murphy. G ra d e 12 McNiel, Kenneth Moore. Jennifer Chapman, William Doyle, HOV COME snuffy heh-heh; naturallv 11 HEAR) Raquel France. Merton Howard,. MIRRORS. former Electric Boat worker^'to go to trial in Connec­ percent of the school population. Dawn Anderson. Joyce Ander­ Denise O’ Brien. Scott Porter, pretenpep he PIPN'T OUR CLUB RITUAL IS THEY ^ FLATTCPV... G ra d e 11, Kevin Higgins. Tracy Hutchinson.' ticut. It is believed to be the first in the nation to be Pitkin School is a middle school now, but will son. Ben Ayres, Brenda Basal, Jill Rankl, Deborah Rihm. Tracy 1 ALWAYS Robert Hutchinson. Kim Kauff­ KNOW U S ,M a j o r ? A CLOSELY (SUARPEP Mark Mastandrea. Bronwyn Timothy Boucher, Lauren Say, Krist Schwartzmann, JIU settled by a jury. become an elementary school next fall when Slye man. ^ - WE'RE tSe 6 m WHO SECRET, BUT OWLS HAVE McFarland. Julie Pelletier, Breadheft. Nicholas Caldara. Sutherland, John Tarbox, Kareena Fifty Connecticut cases were settled out of court last and Stevens are closed because of declining Christopher Legault, Darren^ m o v e p his s h a n t y PLEPiSE TO HELP ■ TWO Michael Sherman. Avo Siismets, Kristen Carlberg,^ Deborah Chap­ Terrier. Susan Weissman. Lessard, Michael Manary, ' AFTER URBAN THEIR BROTHERS Bowers. David Gunas, Andrew McNiel. for 17 years. The ?uit claims LaBrecque and others HARTFORD (UPI) — Rep. Toby Moffett, D-Conn., Winthrop — Dick Cavalii might not have contracted lung diseases if the manufac­ will hold a hearing March 24 in Washington to in­ WMATS 50 MAEP ABOUT turers had warned workers sooner. vestigate why the Department of Energy has failed to H c w c o y a u W E L L , R F 5S T E F IN D IFVO U d o n 't FREALL-V s t a v in g 0/n a lo g in a Medical witnesses said LaBrecque is too short of return to consumers $500 million collected in oil com­ < G e ra p D iR Ty, M Y S E L F A 'N iC e , WANTlPKNiDM MILL POND?- breath to climb stairs and is more likely to get lung Rally protests visit by KKK WHV DCJ'ttXJASK'? pany price overcharge cases. ''MINH-IROP? MESSY PUIPDtE... cancer. Moffett, who chairs the House subcommittee on en­ Stanley J. Levy, LaBrecque’s chief counsel, told the vironment, energy and natural resources, said Saturday MIDDLETOWN (U P I) - About The KKK has announced plans for (Connecticut over the last two years. A 7 court some asbestos firms knew of the dangers as early he will ask energy officials to explain why the funds 125 people turned out for a weekend a "White Christian Soiidarity Day” Many anti-KKK demonstrations v • DON’T ^ as the 1930s but they tried to suppress the information. have been held in escrow for about thrw years. march in Meriden March 20, aimost have been. scheduled around the » -I - 4 rally to protest the Ku Klux Klan’s k l i e v e He said only three of the 11 companies on trial issued state this month to protest the > ! a m “ In these tough economic times it is simply in­ plans for a third demonstration in a year to the day of a Klan march CITHER warnings before the federal government required them Man’s presence in Connecticut. Butx<^.'‘ excusable for DOE to prevent consumers from having Meriden. that turned vioient when counter ' ONE* in 1972. those attending Saturday’s rally B—tUBA, i». tis a -a A - the opportunity to claim what rightfully belongs to The rally Saturday at Wesleyan demonstrators showered two dozen A small army of lawyers for the manufacturers were divided over whether they ^ ^ 7 . them,” Moffett said in a statement from Washington. University was organized by a group white-robed Klansmen with botties, challenged every aspect of LaBrecque’s case. They should go to Meriden March 20. He suggested if overcharged consumers could not be .-ailed the Coalition for Racial Uni­ rocks and bricks. . ' a m M product medical witnesses of their own who testified "Some of us feel we have to be if* identified, the money should be given to state ty. Speakers included lawmakers, The Kian aiso marched in Meriden LaBrecque doesn’t have asbestosis and his breathing last summer and has heid several there,” said Wesleyan itutfont governments. He said Connecticut alone could reap local officials, labor and church problems were the result of 45 years of smoking un­ cross burnings and rallies in eastern Deborah Elkin of New Haven. ^ millions of dollars leaders and students. filtered cigarettes. 4 A : MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. March 8, 1982 - 21 20 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., March 8, 1982 It's been a g o o d Winter and a bad winter B U S IN E S S / C lassified federal aid and dwindling local By Ron Riechmann United Press International ■■'rston was one of the cities hardest hit. The city’s snow removal BOSTON — This has been a good budget was trimmed by 57 winter and a bad winter, depending to $320,000 this winter, in part the on one's vantage point or profession. result of Proposition 21A, the tax­ The 1981-82 winter season has cutting referendum. Direct dialing cuts telephone bills provided some bittersweet Boston’s snow removal budget moments and its share of tragedy. was depleted by early February, ac­ If you operate a ski area, like to cording to Joseph F. Casazza, the 4) If your business requires many overseas calls, con­ year’s telecommunications costs and usage; identifica­ ski, or your livelihood depends on city’s commissioner of public The widespread prediction that our phone bills will tion of any overcharges that should result in credits or both, you're delighted because the double in five years as a result of the recent breakup of sider such options as a foreigh exchange line. works. Funds that were earmarked 5) Keep on top of all the new innovations being refunds; identification of alternatives or options previous two winters have featured AT&T is forcing all heavy users of phones — business providing equal or better service at lowe cost; study of for street cleaning and street offered. As an example, a new credit-card facility is a lot of brown slopes. lighting had to be shifted to snow particularly — to search hiard for ways to control costs. Your alternatives available due to technological changes in You're happy too if you sell snow, now available and any number of tie-in options are itirtiirtl*' removal. And the options as well as alternatives open to equipment and services. tires or snowblowers. American business are tremendous in view of the opening up that you might be able to use. Communities throughout Money's Flexibility is an advantage that we, the telephone Your business doesn’t have to be spending a fortune on Or if you happen to be worrying Massachusetts faced much the same growing number of outlets available. phone services to qualify for savings. Unless you’re about that drought New England Worth customers, have today. Agreements for phone service budget battle as Boston in dealing There are “over 30 ways for a business to make a need not be long-term contracts; you have the option to extraordinarily informed and alert, the odds are you’re was suffering before the winter with the winter — many having phone call,” says Theodore Maynard, founder and chair­ Sylvia Porter paying more than is necessary for your phone. began. change services quickly when rates or your usage spent more than half the allocated man of the world’s oldest, largest utility-rate consulting patterns change. ’The key to cashing in on the sayings, With 30 different ways to make a business phone call, The prognosis for ample spring amount for snow removal firm, NaUon^l Utility Service Inc. Canadian customers there must be many ways the typical business (large as run-off is excellent — especially in are served by only one agency pievidlng phone service. says Maynard, is consistent, continuous monitoring of operations. , , all the variables, the constantly changing fees of the well as small) is wasting money. There must be many northern New England. For exam­ In Uxbridge, Mass., officials said In Britain, there are just two choices. In the United ways careless or indifferent workers and executives ple, in early February, Concord, States, the range varies from AT&T' to Telex, from $2.75 for the first minute. many public and private telecommunications services more sand was spread on streets and the fluctuating patterns of your company’s misuse the services. Instead of anticipating a doubling N.H., had already received as much this winter than in any of the WA’TS to MCT, from ITT to Sprint. How do you select 2) Make as many off-peak calls as possible, for the of phone bills, I’d be looking for ways to reach out for snow as all of last winter and more timing of your calls plays a major factor in cost sayings. telephone usage. previous 20 winters mainly the least expensive yet most feasible of the telecom­ Firms such as the 48-year-old NUS continuously net cuts in the costs. than twice as much as two seasons because of the nature of the storms munication services, among the largest operating For instance, that direct-dial 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. New York- (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter's comprehensive new 32- ago. Los Angeles call runs 66 cents for the first minute and 45 monitor the rates and fees charged by all telecom­ and intermittent! formation of ice. expenses of many thriving business operations? munications facilities including: telephone; Telex; data page booklet “How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- You're not so happy if you're a In New Hampshire, chief engineer 1) The simplest and one of the most economical steps cents for each additional minute. It runs 42 cents for the date information on today’s job market and how to take city or town official wondering how first minute after 5 p.m. and 30 cents for each additional and facsimile transmission; intercom; paging systems; Frank Thomas of the Manchester is to dial all calls directly. The use of an operator can and all alternative long-distance methods such as credit advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and bad the next storm is going to be and run into big money. To Illustrate, a long distance call minute. Highway Department, said the card; F.X. line; tie lines; WA’TS; MCI; I’TT; Western handling to “How to Get a Better Job” in care of this where the money is coming from the from New York to Los Angeles between 8 a.m. and 5 3) Check several Independent networks and study the newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. pay for snow removal. city’s snow removal budget was various offers. A Dial Direct service, for example, Union; and Southern Pacific Sprint. “shot to hell this year.” p.m. that you dial yourself runs 66 cents for the first Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) You're not too thrilled if you're a minute. The same call with operator assistance runs might result in big savings for your operation. The monitoring service provides analysis of a prior homeowner looking at your latest oil By mid-February, the city had bill. While there haven't been that spent $785,000 on snow removal this many record low temperatures set winter, more than was spent during ■In b r i e f —------this winter, it has been frigid enough the last two winters combined, he Creative financing aids downtown areas to keep the furnace gobbling away at said. Associate named a pretty good clip at that $1.30 per •;We just keep requesting ad­ gallon heating oil. ditional funds from City Hall and so 8 Auto clubs are in the business of fai- they’ve been able to give us what ESSEX — Stephen L. Lloyd has been named an serving the motoring public, but a we need to keep going. We’re associate of the Rehabilitation is big business three-week stretch of below normal required to keep the streets open so architectural firm of temperatures in January provided we really can’t cut back.” Moore Grover almost more than the American UPl photo THE SrORY WAS MUCH the Harper. By LeRoy Pope because this kind of rehabilitation was this rehabilitation work, there are half a tirely by local interests; for example, Automobile Association in eastern Lloyd, a resident growing rapidly before the 1981 law was dozen other national companies and the Peabody Hotel in Memphis with Us same in Rhode Island. More than a of Chester, received UPI Business Writer Massachusetts could handle. This winter has been a good one for skiers and New England Lincoln, N.H., where record numbers of skiers are making the third of the state’s 39 cities and ■ passed. Wiley also cautioned that scores of local builders engaged in it. famous duck fountain. most of the 1981-82 winter. his bachelor of NEW YORK — Rehabilitating im­ creative financing in this sense doesn’t An AAA spokesman said a record ski areas. Skis form a forest at the base on Loon Mountain in towns had overspent their snow “The big trick," Wiley said, “and the Wiley listed other firms prominent in 3,198 calls for road service were architecture degree posing but abandoned old downtown include equity or the kind of “balloon” area where we can do much is in removal budgets this winter, in­ from Cornell Univer­ the building rehabilitation business bn a handled during one 24-hour period in cluding the capital city. Providence. buildings . is becoming an important mortgage payments that are causing so calculating and putting together a "It’s winter for real again; ain’t it Mount Washington Valley Chamber the Woodland Auto Body in East sity in 1972. After business, says a national firm that national scale as Harry M. Weese & January. Hartford, Conn, “We’re not making By mid-February, the cost of many big home mortgage foreclosures workable financial deal involving federal Associates of Chicago, Seattle Pacific in wonderful." said Mill Moore of the of Commerce, in North Conway, graduation he spent specializes in. such work. where creative financing has been and local government grants and loan ON THK I’O.SITIVE SIDE, the ‘Oh, it's been a New England Ski Areas Council in N.H., said business at some of the as much money though because of winter road maintenance in Maine two years with the Seattle, Hayrnah & Co. in Detroit and was $500,000 ahead of last year, but It’s a business that requires creative resorted to in order to sell expensive guaranties, industrial revenue bonds and auto club — which also fields Woodstock, Vt. smaller ski areas is up about 95 per­ the economy, while the volume is Peace Corps in financing packages and city or county Murdock Development Co. of Los higher, the profit is smaller.” only $8 million of the $17 million homes., conventional commercial financing.” Angeles. Weese is both an architect and requests from members for routing had year compared Ironically, the natural resource cent over last year. Tunisia with respon­ government financing, and other federal Wiley's firm has rehabilitated or is Once put together, he said, such a deal to warmer climates — was busier that keeps a ski resort in business — In the Berkshires of western While it hasn’t been a good season budget had been spent at that point, sibilities in planning a builder. according to Richard H, Scofield, a funds, says T. Michael Wiley, regional rehabilitating the Akron YMCA building, will stand the test of time. ”If it’s going than usual handling that type of call. to th e last two snow— has also been responsible for Massachusetts^ it’s the same happy nationally for the sale of and building vice president in the Diicago area for snowblowers. New England is an highway maintenance engineer. the old Commonwealth Hotel in Chicago, to fail, it will fail in the making.” ■ Wiley said with the scheduled demise The Connecticut Motor Club of keeping some of the crowds away on story. projects. American Development Corp. of Los the historic St. Nicholas Hotel in The St. Nicholas at Springfield is an ul­ New Haven, an AAA affiliate, ser­ winters. But if you normally heavy weekends. Snow at most ski areas is deep exception, according to Kendrick B. Some of Maine’s cities weren’t Subsequently, he of the federal housing program, more of doing quite as well as the state, Angeles. Springfield, 111., the Ostego Hotel in tratypical historic landmark because, the financing for rehabilitation of ving the Fairfield, Litchfield and Many of the region's winter enough to convince operators that Melrose, president of Toro Co., one worked in architec­ It has been helped by provisions of the Jackson, Mich., and other fine old struc­ over its history it has sheltered New Haven areas, said it had a very want to go back to storms have hit on the weekend or for the first time in several years, of the biggest manufacturers. however. tural offices in New buildings in downtown areas is going to George A. Flaherty, director of Economic Tax Recovery Act of 1981 that tures that have been abandoned or were Presidents Lincoln. Grant, Andrew John­ have to come from conventional sources. heavy week stretching from Jan. 10 just before, prompting many ski they may be able to extend the ski “We’e not getting snow at the York City, Avon, and allows a tax credR of 15 percent, plus about to be. He said American Develop­ son, Truman and Kennedy, Lincoln’s to Jan. 16 when 10,500 calls were what tv e're ac­ enthusiasts — especially from the season through the end-of March. right time or in the right places,’-’ he public works for the state, said his Stephen L. Lloyd Deer Isle, Maine. depreciation, for rehabilitation of or­ ment has done 31 such projects involving arch-rival Stephen A. Douglas, General The rehabilitation of fine old buildings placed. heavy population er and bad roads it At Jiminy Peak in Hancock, said, referring to the national pic­ department had plowed the He has been a can be an obvious impetus, he said, to a customed to, it's equivalent of 16,000 miles of road dinary old buildings and 25 percent plus $62.3 million in recent years and expects George Armstrong Custer, Adlai Steven­ “If it wasn’t a record, it was keeps the crowds down. Mass., president Brian H. Fair-, ture. But, New England had early registered architect since 1978 and a member of depreciation for rehabilitating struc­ to do $40 million worth in the next two son, Hubert Humphrey and the late gradual comeback of downtown areas close,” said spokesman Jack Casey. “And. snows are like manna from banks said the area has just snow and lots of it and lots of this winter as compared to 6,400 M just a normal Moore Grover Harper’s staff since 1979. He is the tures that can be certified as historic years, along with $70 million worth of Chicago Mayor Richard Daly among that were seriously eroded and all but “We had to close down parts of our heaven. experienced the “best nine day snowblowers were sold. miles of road-plowing at the same first employee of the firm to be named an abandoned in the rush of business to sub­ time last year. landmarks. new construction. others. operation to handle distress calls. " w inter.' At Stowe in Vermont, one of the period in our history” for skiing con­ The travel industry, benefiting associate. But Wiley said it is easy to exaggerate Although American Development Many important recent rehabilitations urban shopping centers in the late 1950s The winter also played a big part East's most popular ski areas, Scott ditions and attenjlance. from winter-weary New “It’s been tough, we’ve had ... Lloyd’s family lives in Manchester and he is a and the 19Ws. more storms and twice as much the importance of the tax credits probably has the biggest single chunk of of famous buildings have been done en­ in tragedy and narrow brushes with — R ic h a rd H. Van Pelt said, “the fact is that The poor winter weather has Englanders, has also seen a surge in graduate of R ochester High School. death: skiers are skiing like never before. helped other businesses too. business. snow as last year,” Flaherty said. In late January the runway was Scofield, Maine “The national bad news is not “This year, people felt like they “The storms spurred people to get The winter has also done a icy at Logan International Airport in reflected in the ski business at all,” bought snow tires in 1979 and 1980 away from the Northeast for a week number on highway conditions — Clark promoted Boston when a World Airways jum­ highway he said. and wasted their money,” according or two,” said Cranston, R.I., travel with severe frost heaves (eventually potholes) dotting the region’s roads. A bo jetliner carrying 210 people Chan Weller of the Sugarbush Ski to Bill Kraus, manager of the Tire agent Rita Buckley. HARTFORD — Robert E. Qark of Manchester 1 skidded off the end and into Boston maintenance Area in Vermont said business is up Warehouse in Concord, N.H., who “Overall, a lot of people are just Matthew Jaworski, superinten­ was promoted to assistant director, field compen-. Harbor. A Dedham, Mass., man and from last year’s season by 23 per­ .said his business was up 20 to 30 per­ down in the dumps from the weather dent of highways in Manchester, sation at Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. He N.H., said there was a frost heave his son were presumably lost to the engineer cent: Ken Quackenbush at Mad cent this winter. and economy. With the fares so low, was formerly manager of policy operations. It’s a sea. River in Fayston, which uses large- “But after the third or fourth they just wanted to go on the spur of on one street in the state’s biggest Clark joined Connecticut Mutual Life in 1967 as an In northern New England, it was ■ ly machine-made, snow, reported storm, they figured it was time to the moment,” said Nancy city so big his crews had to build a employee in the mail and records dep^m ent. He model bitter sub-zero cold and high winds business is up 80 percent. buy them. This year, we were busy McAdams, president of Anchor ramp so cars could drive over it was then appointed assistant manager in premium that trapped climbers and hikers climatologist for Massachusetts. Up north on the Canadian border. right to the end of January.” Travel Inc., in Pawtucket and safely. loan services before being promob^ to associate A technician at the atop New Hampshire’s 6,288-foot “hlfe had a longer stretch — 21 Jay Peak reported this year’s snow­ Ken Clawson, manager of Johnston, R.I. “People have just got to use a lit­ manager in his present department. Singer Co.'s Link Flight Mt. Washington — New England's days — this winter of below normal fall may exceed the record of 408 in­ Merchants Tire Co. in Providence, Denise Mora, general manager of tle caution,” Jaworski warned. A 1969 graduate of the Hartford Institute of Ac­ Simulation Division In highest peak, and hikers and temperatures (Jan. 8-Jan. 28), but ches, with 255 inches reported by R.I., said the snow and cold weather Connecticut Travel Services Inc., in WHILE BUSINESS WAS counting, Clark presently attends Western New Binghamton, N.Y., Is campers in the Maine woods. not as cold as the 20 day stretch of mid-February. helped with passenger tire sales. Hartford, said the colder it gets the England College. touching up a three- more business increases. “The low (;REAT this winter on the ski slopes Two Pennsylvania ice climbers, below normal readings last winter," “It’s been terrific,” said Chip of New England and at ski-related He currently resides in Manchester with his wife, djfnenslonal model of caught in a whiteout on Mt. he said. Carey, spokesman at Sugarloaf USA BUT, ON THE OTHER SIDE of fares to Florida have kept us very the coin, he said the weather hurt shops, the stormy weather kept Jennifer. countryside for viewing Washington, were lost for three “And, only on one occasion ^ 2 in Maine. “We’ve been increasing busy,” she said. many people at home during critical days on the mountain in 100 mph below zero on Jan. 18 — did the steadily for several years and we’re sales for commercial accounts. by a roving television winds and temperatures of 30 below temperature fall below zero at “The cold hinders construction work PERHAPS THE ROUGHEST weekend shopping periods. camera which havibg one of our best ever this The winter’s sales figures are still iero. Logan Airport in Boston.” year. and that restricts their tire ac­ byproduct of the winter has been the Director picked transmits moving pic­ However, tragedy struck before Lautzenheimer said as of mid- counts,” Clawson said. deheits rung up on snow removal being toted up at major retail tures of the terrain “We could take more than a week stores, but it’s clear to the casual they were found alive — suffering February Boston had already of rain and warm weather and the “We’ve had a very busy winter funds' of cash-starved communities, model to the cockpit of whose budgets have been sharply observer that business at many was HARTFORD — Nelson C. Eddy of Manchester severe frostbite — when a searcher received its normal amount of snow­ conditions would still be good. because of fender bender was promoted to assistant director of the property collisions,” said Howard Weiner, of trimmed in the face of reduced partly hobbled by the weather. a flight simulator, ' died in an avalanche while looking fall (39.6 inches) for the entire Altogether we’ve had more than 13 management denartment at Connectuct Mutual giving the pilot the for them. winter and there have been several feet of snow,” he said. Life Insurance Co. He formerly was a manager in feeling that he's flying a In mid-January, nine crosscountry small storms since. It probably Tom Corcoran, president of that department of the urban investments division. real U.S. Army skiers and a group of 13 campers seems like more because of the Waterville Valley in New Eddy joined Connecticut Mutual Life in 1956 as a helicopter. had to be evacuated from Maine's dearth of snow the last two winters. Hampshire, another of the more bookkeeper in the cashiers department. He then Baxter State Park when Northern New Englanders are popular ski areas in New England, transferred to the urban investment division where UPI photo temperatures plummeted past 40 more accustomed to severe winters, said his area has received “an enor­ TRY IT-YOU’LL LIKE IT! he served as manager in 1970 and real estate ad­ below zero and winds gusting to 90 and who better to put the whole mous amount" of natural snow but ministrator in 1975. mph produced a wind chill factor of situation into perspective than a the crowds, while good, have not Eddy currently resides in Manchester with his 100 degrees below zero. Down’easter. lived up to expectations. He blamed wife, Marilyn, and their two children. “Oh, it’s been a.bad year com­ that on increased competition from DESPI TE THE SEV ERE cases, pared to the last two winters," said other, smaller, ski areas that were when one conducts an overall objec­ Richard H. Scofield, Maine highway closed last winter but have lots of tive assessment of this winter (And, GENERAL OIL maintenance engineer. “But if you natural snow this winter. Makes sale remember spring officially is still a want to go back to what we’re ac­ Consumer Reports , couple weeks away), you realize the customed to, it’s just a normal BUT, BY THE END of February SOUTH WINDSOR — Gerber Garment season has not been all that bad. winter” he said business would exceed what “What does set the winter of 1981- was taken in last winter. “I feel IS OPEN IN MANCHESTER Technology Ihc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Weatherwise Vermonters also Gerber Scientific Inc., has announced the sale of six 82 apart from others is the frequen­ took this winter in kdde. very comfortable that we, are going cy of storm development,” said AM-5 computerized pattern-grading and marker­ Use plunger, 'snake' on clogged drains “It's just a regmar winter, to have the best winter we’ve ever making systems and further options totaling more Bruce Schwoegler, meteorologist nothing unusual about it," said had.” Near Com er than $1 million to Courtaulds Apparel Ltd., in the and we recommend two equations. Only some for WBZ Radio and TV in Boston. Melody Thompson of Barre, Vt. Corcoran and other operators said 568 Center St. of McKee St. By the Editors P.O. Box 461, Radio City Ironing at low temperature out of the many available “Low pressure areas have jumped business at Christmas time set a United Kingdom. things: the old reliable Station, New York, N.Y. settings won’t hurt that would be reasonably special programmable “We’re just plowing through it.” “The recently negotiated sale represents the first of Consumer Reports onto weather maps like lint on a record, then fell off during January rubber plunger and the 1(X)19. Be sure to ask for permanent-press clothing: suited to solving algebra calculators have those “Weather comes, we gotta take ALSO: 704 TALGOTTVILLE ROAD, Vernon multi-unit order received by GGT for AM-5’s from algebraic capabilities. navy blue suit. Their machinegun­ it," added Elmer Brown of East and has been on the rebound ever DEAR CONSUMER “snake” (drain auger). the reprint on dishwasher But if you wash such problems? 1 already have like debuts have mowed down the since. a United Kingdom company since the product was Try them in order instead clothes in a permanent several calculators that Send your questions to: Barre. “It’s the electric companies first introduced in September 1981 at the Bobbin REPORTS: What product detergents and toilet bowl spirit and morale of people from In terms of lodging, Corcoran best clears kitchen and of using a dangerous press cycle, tumble dry are suited to basic From Consumer Reports, 8 that are killing us.” Tradrf SJiow in Atlanta, Ga.,” said Peter Lanzer, cleaners.) Kansas City to Cape Cod,” he said. said, “bookings now through the end Save On Our “Full Service” Gasoline bathroom drains? I hear chemical to clear your sink them on a permanent-press arithmetic but not much care of this newspaper. vice-president of marketing for GGT, “This winter has been bad enough, NEW ENGLAND SKI AREAS of the season are as good as we've claims for so many drains. setting, and hang them up more. Volume of mail prohibits GGT’s new AM-5 computer-aided design system DEAR CONSUMER but it hasn’t been the worst,” said are enjoying their best season in ever seen them before.” different drain cleaners on . You can buy an ordinary as soon as they’re done. personal replies. ^” cl7f^THlilS^ONE7SAVING COUPON AND automatically sizes and arranges apparel pattern REPORTS: Should you DEAR READER: Near- Robert Lautzenheimer, state years. Mike Hickey, a spokesman for the television. My 'plumber "'rubber plunger suitable for They shouldn’t need much pieces into ready-tocut production markers quickly iron permanent-press iy all calculators do PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDANT says don’t use anything. sink’drains for a dollar or if any, pressing. Send your questions to: and to help manufacturers make optimum use of clothes? I’ve read that arithmetic: you plug in the Have you tested drain two in any hardware store. Consumers Union, Box fabric during the cutting process. ironing ruins them, but my DEAR CONSUMER numbers and you get an cleaners? What were your A small snake costs about DCB, 256 Washington St., per gallon additional discount off friends insist that you must REPORTS: After 35 answer. 'Gafor lurks in storm drain findings? $5 or $6. It’s a long, flexible Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 10550. steel cable you feed into iron them. years. I’m studying Most of them do not do Volume of mail prohibits O il posted gasoline prices. DEAR READER: We algebra again. Can you algebra: They will not fac­ Seminar set. the drain, twisting as you DEAR CONSUMER: personal replies. WILMINGTON, N.C. (UPI) - ficers hauled him but of the drain, said. tested 10 chemical drain insert it. You can use it to recommend a calculator tor, they will not solve ® 1982, Consumers Union Residents of an at>artment complex Jeff Weiser, a resident of the com­ cleaners on four common break up the blockage or With about 75 people watchiqg, the HARTFORD — What kind of a manager are you? had' good cause to be concerned plex, said he thought he saw an drain problems; a sluggish grab objects and pull them officers first fastened a wire noose General Oil Co. You can learn more about yourself as a manager when they saw a strange creature alligator snout when he looked down Good from March 8th to March 13th bathroom-sink drain, a back out of the drain. around The gator’s mouth, then in a day-long seminar called "Your Management lurking in a storm drain — it turned the drain a few weeks ago but he sluggish kitchen-sink I^ny sink traps have a added electrical tape to make sure Style” being presented by The Counseling Center of ROBERT J. SMITH, Inc. out to be an 8-foot-long, 160-pound didn’t give it much thought. drain, a lightly clogged threaded plug on the bot­ its jaws would not clamp down on an “But today I was kind of con­ Hartford College for Women on March 30,8:30 a.m. kitchen drain and a heavily alligator. unprotected arm or leg before tom of the, U, right where CALDWEU OIL, INC. One resident said children in the cerned because I have a 5-year-oid to 4:30 p.m. cloggy kitchen drain. some clogs occur. They MSURANSMITNS SINCE pulling it out of the sewer with a The seminar will be conducted by Carolyn Ives area apparently knew about the boy who plays around there and a lot 50 Gallons of FREE Gasoline (The drains were can be cleaned out simply rope. irom Qcnaral Oil Co. In Manchaatar Lincoln of C.W. Lincoln and Associates, human 1914 gator and may even have been of kids play around there, and some clogged with fat; slowed by removing the plug and Wildlife officer Phil Stone said resources management consultants. feeding it before it decided to stick of them had been throwing bread Fill Out Coupon and Leave with Attendant down with spaghetti, scraping out the debris. C.O.D. alligators are not dangerous in the down to the alligator,” Weiser said. Participants in the seminar will leam'to Identify tomato sauce, cheese and 1.10* its head out of the sewer Sunday and wild, but when they get used to Enter Aa Often Ae You Like management styles, become familiar with new authorities were summoned. spinach; and slugged with (For a special reprint of being around people they jcan Name ... management theories and experiment with several toothpaste, baby powder, Consumers Union’s evalua- 649*5241 The alligator, which apparently become dangerous if provoked. Now you know ...... Phone!...... management styles in a small group setting. wandered into the sewer system Address. petroleum jelly, facial tion of dishwasher 65 E. Cnntnr Strnvt To register or obtain! urther information, call 'tissue and human hair.) detergents and toilet bowl from nearby Greenfield Lake, was “If you pi ovpke them they are un­ Some species of bamboo have DRAWING WILL TAKE PLACE APRIL 1, 1982 649-8841 ManchMtnr, Cl. predictable, more or less like a been known to grow up to 36 inches a The Counseling Center at 2S&8838. Based on those tests, we cleaners, send $1 for each taken to a wildlife preserve in copy to CONSUMERS, Pender County after four wildlife of­ shark, a feeding machine,” Sto^e day. agree with your plumber.

.'•j MANCHKSTKR HKRALD. Mon., March 8. 1982 ~ T.\ M-iL/, iviUli., o ,

IIDVEimSMG 4 ★ ■Y ★ MWERTISING RATES DEWUE LOOK FOR THE STARS Classified 643-2711 Minimum Charge 2 2 — Condominiunns 46— Sporting Goods 58— Misc for Rent 23— Hom es for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing IS Words 47— Garden Products 12:00 noon the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 59— HomM/Aptsi to Shefe 48— Antiques Investment Property 37— Moving-Truckmg-Storage day before publication. t— Lost and found i3~Heip Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy PER WORD PER DAY Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted AUTOMOTIVE 2-> Personals 14— Business Opportunities 27— Resort Properly SO^Produce ^ 3..Announcemenis 15— Situatiorf Wanted 28— Real Estate WantSd 61— Autos for Sale Deadline for Saturday Is !>^Auciions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale1 D A Y ...... 14q: EDUCATION 52— Room s for Rent Put a star on Your od and see what a difference it makes. 40— Household Goods 64— Motorcycles-Bicycies MI8C. SERVICES 53— Apartments for Rent day's deadline Is 2:30 t s — private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 65— Campers-Trailers-Mobile 3 DAYS 13(f FINANCIAL 10— Schoois-Cissses 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Hom es for Rent Friday. 55— Offices-Stores for Rent Homes 6 D A Y S 12« 8— Mortgage Loans ’20— Instructions Wanted 32— Pamting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 66— Automotive Service 33— Building-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent Phone 643-2711 9— Personal Loans * 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease 26 D A Y S 1 U 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 6 Accessories 57— Wanted to Rent Telephone 643-2711, AAonday-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE

•••aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Help Wanted 13 Apartments for Rant 53 Onices-Stores Autos For Sale 61 \ Musical Instruments 44 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee lor Rant 55 •■••••••••••••••••••••** RN - PUBLIC Health CLASSICAL SIX STRING SOUTH WINDSOR - Nurse full time position. Business Guide guitar with case. Spacious one bedroom, WORKSPACE OR BANK V Revised salaries. Call 872- STORAGE SPACE FOR To place your ad in the Business Guide Telephone 649-1326. wall to wall carpet, REPOSSESSIONS manrli^Blrr MrrallJ 9163. Rockville Public balcony, fully applianced RENT in Manchester. No Health Nursing Associa­ Call Pam at The Manchester Herald. 643-2711 SEARS MAPLE ORGAN Kitchen, ar-conditloner, lease or security deposit. fo r sale tion, Inc. E.O.E. with footv pedals. $200. pool, tennis, luxury Reasonable rates. Suitable Telephone 872-0482. Bryrewood. $375. for small business. Retail 1077 FORD Tleifd - Fully DEPENDABLE AND References. Telephone 683- and commercially zoned. •quipptd. Exo«ll«nl Newspaper' condition. 14.000. ’Your Community WILLING workers needed ' PRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT^ Boats-Accessorles ; evenings 236-2833. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5, for mail processing plant. * s S TRIO PRINTERS | 1976 CHEVROLET We'll train you - part time AST HARTFORD - . VOLKSWAGEN Chevette S1695. or full time, ^ p ly in per­ BILL £ Elm Street h lautiful 5‘^ large rooms, Wanted to Rent 57 son 2964 Main Street. Hart- 1- Manchotar, Connacticut n REPAIR 1975 D ATS U N B-210 - 13 Help Wanted 13 rage, fully applianced. Help Wanted TUNSKY MFG 14 ft. BasS rough condition. Best - • 1 P&P 0 pels, Irhmeoiate oc­ CLEAN, CONSIDERATE PLEASE READ ★ ALUMINUM a (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) £ Complete Line of Offset Printing ^ ly equipped. 40 cupancy. $350. Robin 643- Working mother with two otior. TEACHER - Learning YOUR AD PART TIME TELLERS VINYL SIDING t LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES J AUTO REPAIR cury electric start, 8015. Disabilities. Coventry Mid­ older children wishes to 1974 K A W A S A K I SOOcc Classified ads are taken ATTENTION wanted 3 or 4 days per (10 Colors To - BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS ^ 70S M A IN S T . Teleflex-stick steering. rent five rooms, have Sec­ dle School, level 5-8. Must MANCHESTER Motorcycle $500. over the phone as a con­ week. Includes Saturdays, CAooee From) £ SNAPOU TS (Carbon & NC R ) 5 Hummingbird depth WILLIMANTIC - One and tion 8. Please write P.O. be certified in Special MOTHERS AND venience. The Heraid is some evenings at our K- BROCHURES - CATALOGS .g K E IK SFECUUSTS- sounder, Shakespeare two bedroom apartments. Box 691, Manchester, CT The above can be seen at Education. Experienced Z Our Art Oipirtmont OHirt 31 retponsibie for only one OTHERS Mart office, Spencer t CANO PIES Mup UHxan I m n ZMX remote electric motor, CB, Heal and utilities included. 06040. the desired. Position to begin OC 8 Complete Service z incorrect insertion and Street, Manchester. Call (FIWTQin m m MKMIMCS) Aerated livewell, bilge Rental assistance late March. Call Director ideai part time work Phon* 649-9095 ^ Call our salesman, Bill Del. ^ Savings Bank of then only to the size of Don Gandini, 649-4587, MANCHESTER pump and much more! available. Deposit and of Pupil Personnel Ser­ avaliabie. High hourly Asking $2500. Telephone Manchester S Phoni: 643TI1ZS or 643-2266 S 6 4 6 - S 0 3 6 references required. No the original insertion. vices Office at 742-8913 or FREE ESTIMATES 923 Main Sheet Years rate, plus high bonus to INDEPENDENT 649-7862 before 2:30 or AUTOMOTIVE Errors which do not pets. Telephone 456-1284. send letter and resume to start. The job Involves INSURANCE CENTER, + EAST TERMS IN IUd IN IUd IN IUd XNIUd~* after 10 p.m. lessen the value of the Dr. Donald Nicoletti, INC. seeks experienced telephone soliciting to MANCHESTER - Three 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl.. new advertisement will not Coventry Public Schools, personal lines customer Autos For Sale 61 set up appointments Wanted to Buy 49 rooms, second floor, , rebuilt motor, radial tires, Ripley service representative. be corrected by an ad­ tor our sales people. carpeted, appliances, AM-FM cassette stereo, try , CT 06238.0 Excellent opprtunity for a CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe ditional insertion. "arnoTravH r” CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ excellent location. $340 sunroof, great transporta­ Work In our con­ well organized, mature BRAKE IXNTER DeVille - 72,000 miles. FIURAND REMODELMG O on e rel Auto S o rv ice ty. We buy quickly and con­ monthly plus utilities. SECRETARY - part tirrie, veniently located East ^usiny Work Good condition. $2700 or tion. $2,0(X). Telephone 647- person. Good salary and Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters. S Aapa/ra fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ Available April 1st. Peter­ for local insurance agency. Hartford office. Hours 9 Bf Bxpftt Best offer. Telephone 742- 8805. iH anrhrslrr benefits in a modern local Room Additions, Decks, All zea Boston Tpko. poration. 646-0131. man Realty, 649-9404 or Approximately three days a.m. to 1 p.m. and 5 Insurance Agency. For ap­ types of Remodeling and 128 Tolland Tpko. 6800 - Keep trying. R oute 6) •••••••••••••••••••••to* 646-1171. 1971 CHEVROLET Con- per week. Temporary with p.m. to 9 p.m. Call pointment, telephone 64^ repairs. Free estimates. RL S3 In BoauUful cours wagon. Good winter, H ^ r a l ^ possibility of permanent today for interview. 6050 - Bob Lathrop, Fully Insured. Downtown BoHon MANCHESTER * REN TALS PHONE 643-6017 ' Homes tor Rent 54 snow, skiing, hill-driving position. Insurance • 4 9 - a * a s 6 4 3 - 7 4 1 2 5 BEST BUYS experience preferred. Call 569-4993 vehicle. Positraction, 456>z MAIN STREET - six 643-8387, 6-8 p.m. Rooms tor Rent 52 1974 FORD MUSTANG II trailering axles, roof rack, Anwrican Frozen Food, Inc. rooms, $400. plus utilities. 350 V-8 automatic, power No appliances. Tenant in­ 4 cyl.. A/T, P/S. Ghi0 - NOTICES BOOKKEEPER - Part CHILD CARE WORKERS GENTLEMEN ONLY - equlpped. Stk. ilM05SA steering, radio, rear surance, Security. 646-2426 defogger, more. 643-2880. time, flexible hours. Must PRINTING - Typesetting - Immediate openings for free parking, kitchen S2895 . - jjg fu lly experienced. privileges. Security and weekdays. Department re's'identia^^ school^ for Services Offered 31 Building Contracting 33 Articles tor Sale 41^ Articles lor Sale 41 1979 DODGE OMNI Lost and Found 1 display crafl - 643-9557. Phhtotypesetter - Must be references required. 1975 FORD PINTO - needs Telephone 643-2693 after ANDOVER - One bedroom Blue, 4 cyl., 4-spd.. A/C. AM- body work. Registered and experienced. Our equip­ severely^ jTiulti^ han------FARRAND EXQUISITE VICTORIAN house with appliances. $380 FM.Stk.#923A LOST BLACK and gray DRIVERS/SALES - No 4:30 p.m. running. Asking $635 or ment is Compugraphic dicapped children. Respon- REMODELING - Cabinets. Bridal gown - imported. per month plus utilities. tiger striped male cat. experience necessary. Unisetter with Uniterm sibilities include physical ★ S4695 best offer. Telephone 742- Vicinity of Carmen Road. Roofing, Gutters, Room Alenconlace, ruffles, ivory LAKESIDE HOME - Security deposit. 1979 OLDS CUTLASS 9474 after 6 p.(n. Company vehicle. Call Mr. Keyboards. Excellent care as well as implemen­ Additions, Decks, All types ALUMINUM SHEETS organza, beautiful. Size 8. Answers to Joe. kitchen and laundry Telephone 742-6419. 2»Dr . brown. V-6. A/T, P/S, Warner, 289-1581. wages and non­ ting programs for students. of Remodeling and used as printing plates. .007 Never worn. From Bridal REWARD. Telephone 644- Experience working with privileges. Utilities in­ P/B, AM-FM. sports wheel. GRAND TORINO - 1975. Still Only contributory benefit thick, 23x2814'°. 50c each, 2784 after 4:00 p.m. Repairs. Free estimates. Party Penthouse. cluded. $190 monthly. Non- Offices-Stores Stk.#912A Four door, automatic program. Apply'in person handicapped required. Fully insured. Phone 643- or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Telephone 646-1121. 55 Background in special smoker. Telephone 742- lor Rent S5895 transmission, air- - or call 643-1101. All r e lie s 6017. 2711. They MUST be picked LOST MOTOROLA education, psychology, ear- 8740. conditioning, power held confidential. An Equal up before 11:00 a.m. only. RETIRED, MOVING - 1981 VW JETTA PAr'.ER - REWARD. Iv childhood, occupational NEWLY RENOVATED steering, power brakes. Opportunity Employer, M- Income Tax ROBERT E. JARVIS - Several items for sale. Blue, 4 cyl.. 6-spd., cruise Telephone 643-1020. F, Allied Printing Ser­ therapy or related fields SHARE I'/z baths, kitchen 310 square feet office control. 10,000 miles. Stk. Excellent condition. $2495. Remodeling Specialist. Kitchen set, twin beds (1) availanle. Main Street vices. ine., 579 Middle preferred. First and se­ Service End Roll Spoclall privileges with owner and #1054A Telephone 649-6122, LOST: BLUE Backpack on For room additions, king size in length. location with ample W e s t, cond shift openings one other tenant. Both $8295 or near Emerson Street T u rn p ik e kitchens, bathrooms, 10« Each. Telephone 649-4906. Manchester. available. Full time - 37 Vz IN C O M E T A X men. Call 649-7630. parking. Call 649-2891. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS - and West Center Street, roofing and siding or any MUST ba pickad up balora 1973 VW BUG excellent running condi­ Per Copy hours per week, including PREPARATION - ExJ Tuesday about 9:30 p.m. home improvement need. eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee PRIME LOCATION - CLERICAL POSITION for GAS ATTENDANT - mor­ one weekend day. Part perienced - at your home 11:30 a.m. at tha Manchaatar Apartments lor Rent 53 Red. 4 cyl.. 4-spd.. radio. Stk. tion. Best offer. Telephone Any person finding - Telephone 643-6712. Downtown, Ground level, #6388 sales correspondent. nings - Immediate-opening time - Saturday and Sun­ Harald Office. Dogs-Birds-Pets 43 643-5846. telephone 649-4962 after - Call Dan Mosler, 649- four rooms, heat, air- Phone orders, typing, for the right person. day. Starting salary $4.39- MANCHESTER- One and S2995 5:30 p.m. REWARD. 3329. LEON CIESZYNSKI conditioning. utilities and ■ 1938 BUICK - running con­ filing, billing and good Village Motors. 643-2979. $4,64 per hour. Cal 243-3496 FREE - Six week old pup­ two bedroom apartments BUILDER. New homes, parking. Available im­ TOLLAND COUNTY dition. Serious inquiries on­ Home Delivered command of language Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 4 S W IM P O O L S pies. Mother part Collie available. Centrally LOST - Prescription eye additions, remodeling, rec ly. Telephone 646-1337. WANTED: FEMALE p.m. or write: Personnel PERSONAL INCOME and Shetland. Please call located on busline near mediately. Telephone 649- VOLKSWAGEN glasses with pinkish frame. skills. Nice benefit rooms, garages, kitchens DISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ package, Hartford location SENIOR citizen compa­ Assistant, Oak Hill School, TAX SERVICE - Retifrns pose of brand new on 643-2531. shopping center and 2865. 24 Tolland Tpm. (m. R3) Telephone 649-7925. remodeled, ceilings, bath Vernon. Ct. 649-2638 1972 DUSTER - 1976 engine near Mt,, Sinai Hospital. nion. Must be able todrive 120 Holcomb Street, Hart­ prepared, tax advice [round 31' long pools with schools. For further details tile, dormers, roofing. B' Autos For Sale 61 “IS Mnites from Nwtforr - 6 cyl., needs transmission Telephone 522-9006 for in­ in exchange for free room ford, CT 06112. E.O.E. given. Learn how to best luge sundecks, safety fen­ Musical Instruments 44 call 649-7157. Residential or commer- work. Has had new brakes, terview. and board. Telephone 644- manage your personal cing, hi-rate filters,, cial.'649-4291. RARE GEORGE STECK radiator, tune-up. $500. EMPLOYMENT 3514. Situation Wanted IS finances. Reasonable ladders, etc. Asking $978 baby Grand player piano, Don’t store things you Call after 1:30, 643-1425. JEWISH NURSERY rates. Call 646-7306. DESIGN KITCHENS, complete. Financing ...... SCHOOL seeking teacher HOME HEALTH AIDE - "as is,” $1495. Thomas can’t use. Sell them fast MOTHER ' WITH cabinets, vanities, counter available. Telephone NEIL 1974 FORD GALAXIE - Help Wanted _____ 73 1982-1983 three mor­ Voluntary home health spinet organ, “ as is,” $150. with a hard-working TODDLER seeks babysit­ tops, kitchen cabinet fronts collect (203 ) 745-3319. four door, power steering, nings a week. Send resume agency has a lim ited TAXES PREPARED IN Watkins Piano and Organ, SELECT ting job from 3:00 p.m. til custom woodworking, Classified Ad! power brakes, air- PART TIM E - Work at to Temple Beth Shalom number of openings for midnight. One child only. YOUR HOME FIREWOOD, 4’ Green Main Street, Manchester home on the phone ser­ colonial reproductions. conditioning. Good running Nursery School, 488 East certified applicants. Manchester area. Reasonable rates Hardwood, $50 per cord (rear). 643-5171. More Manchester J.P. Lewis 649-9658. condition. Needs body vicing our customers in Center Street, Manchester. Please call Rockville MANCHESTER MAIN Telephone 646-9870. accurate. delivered, town. TSwo cord work. .Telephone 646-7925. your area. Telephone 456- Public Health Nursing minimum. 643-1009 or 646- STREET - One room ef­ 0876 or 528-6631. Norm Marshall, ELECTRICAL SERVICES ficiency. Heated, hot USED CARS ALARM TECHNICIAN for Association, Inc. for HOUSEWORK WANTED: 7621. 643-9044. - We do all types of Elec­ water, appliances. No pets. second shift. Will accept application - 872-9163. Manchester area. trical Work! Licensed. Call .981 Pontiac Phoenix 5-dr. H/B . . . *79 9 5 P A R T T IM E person with electrical E.6.E. Experienced, reliable, own Knit For Him Security. Parking. ADVERTISEMENT SALESPERSON to sell after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Telephone 523-7047. background. Apply in per­ transportation. Tuesday BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 1981 Toyota Diesel Pidoip ...... *6 9 9 5 EOR BIDS subscriptions door-to-door News Than Any Other son only, 9-12, Monday only. Ironing - pickup and Concrete. Chimney Town of Manchcsler, with newscarrier two TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY MANCHESTER - Newly 1980 Toyota Tercel H /B ...... *5 5 9 5 through Friday, 555 New delivery, 'Telephone 649- Repairs. “ No Job Too Yoke Interest Connecticut (Owner) evenings a week of Satur­ Residential & Commercial decorated one bedroom Park Avenue, West Hart­ MATURE PERSOH 5007. Small.” Call 644-8356 for Construction. Remodeling, 1980 Horizon TC ^ H/B ...... * 5 5 9 5 Separate sealed bids for the Plea­ days. Salary plus com­ apartment. Access to shop­ sant Valley Road Drainape Outfall ford. To work as a estimates. home improvements, ad­ missions. Call Circulation ping centers, buslines and 1980 Toyota 4X4 Pickup ...... * 7 8 9 5 will be received by the Town of Manager, Manchester housekeeper aide in a ditions, bathroom & Manchester. Connecticut at the of- TRAVEL AGENT - one to I I REAL ESTATE C & M Tree Service, Free schools. For further details Herald. 643-271T. small rest home. kitchen remodeling, please call 528-4196 1980 Sunbird Sport Coupe ...... * 4 8 9 5 lice of the Director of General Ser- | Newspaper three years experience. estimates. Discount senior Call between 10 a.m. roofing, siding, repairs, between 9 and 5 pm or vices until 11:00 A.M E.S.T, Call University Travel, citizens. Company SUPERINTENDENT and 2 p.m. only. Homes For Sale 23 door & window replace­ after 5 pm and weekends, 1980 VW Pickup, 13,000 miles . . . .*5 6 9 5 March 2T. 1982 and then will be 429-9313 or 649-0605. Manchester owned and ment and alterations. 646- publicly opened and read aloud in NEEDED - live-in posi­ 649-4519 649-7157. 1980 Pontiac LeMans Coupe...... * 5 7 9 5 operated. Call 646-1327. 1379. the Hearing Room of ihe tion. Must be willing and ASSEMBLERS & COIL MANCHESTER - two Manchester Town Hall. able to repair gas stoves, family ranch with separate 1979 Toyota Corolla 1200 ...... *4 5 9 5 w i n d e r - females LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ TWO FAM ILY HOUSE - The Inform ation for Bidders. gas boilers, appliances, utilities. $61,900. Gordon DENNIS AND RUSSELL two bedrooms, stove, Form of Bid. Form of Contract. preferred. Finger dexteri­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ MILLER - Remodeling, 1979 Chevy Malibu 4 dr., V-6 .... * 4 5 9 5 light electrical, clean and ty necessary. Experienced NUCLEAR FIELDS Realty, 643-2174. refrigerator, basement, Plans, Specifications and P'qrms of maintain grounds. For in­ ages cleaned. All types additions, roofing, rec Bid Bond. Performance and Pay­ not necessary. Will train. TRAINEES: 18-24 months trash, brush removed. private driveway, nice 1979 Chevy Impala 4-dr...... * 4 5 9 5 terview c ^ l between 9 and Lots-Land lor Sale 24 rooms, paneling, gutters, neighborhood, gas neat and ment Bond, and other contract Four day week; 10 hour paid training available. P ic k e t , Split Rail, dcK'uments may be examined at 12 noon, Monday through aluminum and vinly siding cooking, busline, washer 1979 Dodge Omni 024 ...... *4 8 9 5 day; 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Age 17-25. High school grad •••••••••••• • . Stockade _ . . Fences installed. the following: Friday, 528-1300. BEAUTIFUL ONE ACRE installed year round. and dryer hook-ups. No Apply at Able Coil and and U.S. citizenry 528-0670. Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 1978Caiharo, 6 cyl...... *3 9 9 5 Office of the Director of Electronics', Bolton, CT. required. Math and science Wooded lot in prime dogs. Great for singles. General Services DENTAL SECRETARY Manchester residential 1421. background may enable LICENSED DAY CARE $400 monthly. Dan 8-5; 649- 1978 Mustang H/B black...... *4 1 9 5 . Municipal Buildihg Assistant - good typing. DRIVER FOR LIGHT training as E lectrical, neighborhood. Principals 2947, after 5 p.m., 646-9892 41 Center Street Knowledge of business only. Telephone 648-4599 HOME - Will watch your Roofing 34 Manchester. CT 06040 laundry delivery, Tuesday, Reactor Control or child or infant days. Call or 649-8773. 1978 Toyota Celica G.T.. L/B..... * 5 5 9 5 skills. Experienced evenings to 9 p.m. Copies may be obtained at the of­ Wednesday and Thursday Mechanical Operator. 646-0262. R.J. ALUMINUM vinyl 1976 Ford Explorer Pick-up ...... * 3 1 9 5 fice of the Director of General Ser­ preferred but will train. (or negotiable). Call Ike Must be willing to leave ASHFORD - Duplex, three BUILDING LOT - Glaston­ wood siding and roofs in­ vices located at Manchester. Box J, c/o The Snyder after 5 p.m., 646- area. Call collect 9 a.m. to MOTHER OF NINE rooms, clean, tile bath, 1978 Toyota CoroHa W agon ...... * 3 9 9 5 bury, Manchester line. 1.7 stalled. Telephone 643-4522. Connecticut. a 2246. 1 p.m. (203 ) 529-6999. MONTH OLD will babysit yard. No animals. Lease. The Owner reserves the right to acres, level, wooded and Telephone 423-4190 1978 Toyota SR5 Pickup ...... * 4 3 9 5 one child in my home days. Healing-Plumbing 35 waive any informalities or to BOOKKEEPER - Full private. Convenient to ten­ After 5:00 telephone 647- evenings. 1978Datsun B210-GX, 5 spd...... * 4 1 9 5 reject any or all bids. charge for small retail nis club, golf courses and Each Bidder must deposit with his shopping. Will custom SCHALLER PLUMBING- chain in Manchester. Com­ MANCHESTER FIVE 1977 Mercury Marquis Wagon .... * 2 9 9 5 bid. security in the amount, form build your.home to sit your •so HEATING- Water pump puter exposure helpful. ROOMS on first floor of and subject to the conditions SHARP HOMEMAKER needs Peterman Realty s p e c ia lis t s . A ls o , 1977Volare W agon...... *3 1 9 5 provided in the Information to Excellent salary and newer two family. and Building Company INTERIOR PAINTING. ''«'"°deling service or Separate driveways, no 1976 Pontiac Gran Prix S.J. .. ------* 3 1 6 5 Bidders. PARTY PUN PEOPLE working conditions, plus F R E E SMALL No Bidder may withdraw his bid 649-9404 or 646-1171. r e p a ir s . ets. Lease and security. paid banenfits. Send over ten years experience, 649-4266. 1975 Celica 4 speed A /C ...... * 2 8 9 5 within 30 days after the actual date Supervisor to hire, train peopie from home 6 ESTIMATES. MEDIUM 400 plu s u t ilit ie s . months of year. Teaching, business or party resume in confidence to low rates and senior citizen' of the opening thereof. Box JJ, c/o The Herald. discounts. 643-9980. LARGE Telephoner 646-1379. 1976 Celica GT Liftback ...... *3 5 9 5 Robert B. Weiss, pian background heipful. No- seliing, no in­ I ] B U SIN ESS General Manager vestment. Training provided. Caii coiiect for WELDERS/PLUMBERS INTERIOR AND 3V4 ROOM APARTMENT - 1976 Dodge Van ...... *2 9 9 5 2/2T./82 and SERVICES OfiO-02 Barbara 816-763-7272. TRAINEES - HS grad, no EXTERIOR painting, M&M Plumbing and Private home. Heat, 1974 Plymouth Scamp ...... * 2 4 9 5 experience needed. 17-25 paper hanging, Carpentry Heating, Manchester. 649- 2681 appliances. Working single wiill train. Call collect 9 Services Ottered 31 Work. Fully insured. J.P. 2871. Small repairs, adult only. No pets, 1976 Volare Wood Grain Wagon . . . *3 2 9 5 TOYS & Gins - HOUSE OF LLOYD Children. 643-2880.______a.m. to 1 p.m. (203 ) 529- Lewis St Son, 649-9658. remodeling, heating, Knit a rib-stitch sleeve­ 1976 Mercury Montego 4-d r ...... * 2 3 9 5 6999. REWEAVING BURN baths, kitchens and water HOLES. Zippers, um­ less cardigan for your CENTRAL FOUR ROOM, heaters. Free estimates! favorite fellow from 4- 1976 Monza Town Coupe ....------* 2 7 9 5 AVIATION POSITIONS - brellas repaired. Window very clean first floor apart­ Slimming seams and an ply knitting worsted. Jobs in all aspects, struc­ shades, Venetian blinds. ment. Hot water furnished. 1974 Pontiac Lemans 4 d r. ------* 1 9 9 5 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee interesting yoke give this No. 2681 has knit direc­ K Y U h L U j tural, electrical, engine Keys. TV FOR RENT. INTERIOR AND Exterior tions for Sizes Small, Me­ Gas stove with heater, PART TIME easy-going dress that dif­ refrigerator. Renter pays 1975 Toyota Corolla ...... * 2 2 9 5 repair. No experience Marlow's, 867 Main Street. painting and paperhanging. Household Goods 40 dium and Large (36-46) Ceilings repaired or •••••••••••••••••••••••• ferent look. own utilities. Prefer mid­ 1975 Plymouth Gold D uster ...... * 2 8 9 5 Newspaper Circulation Solicitor necessary. Will train HS 649-5221. No. 8364 with Photo- inclusive. replaced. Free estimates. USED dle aged or adult, working, \Wlth spring just grads. l'7-25. Call collect 9 Guide is in Sizes 10 to 18. TO ORDEO. t t a l $1 .so far aach 1975 Plymouth Valiant ...... * 2 5 9 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. (203 ) 529- Fully insured. References. REFRIGERATORS, juttm^phit 004 far patun aad married couple. No pets. around the corner- Size 12,34 bust, 2 % yards Security and references. 6999. Martin Mattsson after 3:00 WASHERS, RANGES - 45-inch. RNN E MOOT 1974 VW ISuper Beetle ...... *2 5 9 5 Thrae Evaningt Per Week Telephone 643-7094. Why not sell the p.m., 649-4431. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts i l t Nh M w Ip iH St Patterns available only 1971 B M W ...... * 2 2 9 5 Approximately 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. ELECTRICAL TRAINEES Service. Low prices! in eisee ehoum, JIM *» . Pl Raurkat b i k e that has - 17-25. HS grad. Openings INTERIOR/EXTERIOR B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Naw Talk, N.T. 10010 MANCHESTER 1971 Mustang Grande 4 speed------*2 9 9 5 TO OROEt, iwR tIJO lir ••di Priat Nam. Rddrati with ZIP Conveniently located three been put away to work with Carrier in all aspects of electrical 6 4 5 * 1 3 2 6 PAINTING - Wallpapering Street. 643-217L 104 fir o*(&es tsO CODE aad l