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24 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 21. 1982

J winter storm Manchester, Conn. watch Saturday Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 — Sae page 2 Mnnlh 25 Cents O'Neill M erit HIGHLAND PARK SCHO' p- ■ f tax veto

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By Bruno V. Ranniello joined with Republicans in ap­ United Press International proving the measure. The dissident Democrats have allied themselves HARTFORD — It's virtually cer­ in favor of more budget cuts. tain Gov. William O’Neill will veto a The GOP measure would require bill wiping out the unincorporated the state to pay back $5 million business tax, possibly as early as already collected since the con­ if;-.' today. And it appears unlikely the troversial tax was implemented, W tin . House has enough votes to override retroactive to Jan. 1, 1981, and in­ the governor. stitute $42 million in budget cuts. m The House gave final approval O’Neill already has a bill on his "Bste Thursday to a Republican bill that desk to repeal the tax in 1983 and would eliminate the tax immediate­ raise $36 million in taxes. Herald photo by Tarquinlo ly and require the state to pay back the $5 million collected so far. Passage of the GOF'-originated Highland Park School has been targeted for closing by the this plan at a session with the Board of Education Saturday The bill, approved by the Senate bill was a maneuver to safeguard school administration for 1983. Parents are expected to protest morning. earlier this week in a suprise move, another repeal proposal, which is at­ was sent to O’Neill, who originally tached to a $36 million tax package proposed the tax and was certain to now lying on the governor’s desk. veto any repeal attempt. The repeal in the tax package is O’Neill’s spokesman at the for Jan. 1, 1983, which would mean Capitol made it known the governor the state could collect revenue from School baffle will veto the tax, as early as this the tax for two full fiscal years. afternoon. The House also quickly readopted “I would speculate the governor $7.1 million in budget cuts the House will look it over carefully and come had approved Monday but were Highland Park parents expected to protest closing to his own judgment, which I’m sure rejected later Monday night by the will be veto,” said Lt. Gov. Joseph Senate. That proposal, approved 122- - j ■ , ' — ■ FauUso, who is running interference 13, now goes to a committee on con­ A continsent of more than 100 ning to protest the plan. will begin at 9:30 a.m. for O’Neill while the governor ference, which must come up with a anfiT mrents is reportedly gearing Melo(fy TreadweU, president of The meeting is open to the public; The schooi administration last compromise by the time the House 'fo r bainle over the plan to close the Hie^land Park Parent-Teacher recovers from heart surgery. however, only representatives of the week recommended that Bentley “It should be vetoed for a host of convenes Monday at 3 p.m. Hli^land Park elementary school Association, could not be reached Parent-Teacher Associations from School be closed this June and reasons that make it abominable,” The largest cut — $6.4 million — is within two years. for comment this morning, but each school will be allowed to speak. Highland Park be closed within the to reduce agency budgets for the Highland Park, located at 397 school officials said they anticipate said Fauliso. The planning committee is con­ next two years. The bill was passed on a vote of 72- rest of the fiscal year by 3 percent. Porter Street, was listed as a 1903 an organized protest. sidering Bentley, Bowers, Highland Residents may comment on the The decrease would exclude candidate for closing this week by The planning committee will meet 66, which means it’s unlikely enough Park, Martin and Washington schooi closing issue at the Board of votes could be mustered to override emergency and health services. the school administration, a plan with representatives from each of schools as candidates for closing. Eklucation meeting Monday at 8 Legislative leaders said they were which parents vehemently oppose. five schools under consideration for the governor’s veto. A two-thirds The committee is scheduled to make p.m. at Nathan Hale School. A vote, or 101, is needed to override. hopeful they could adjourn the Newest research confirms MERITddivers The parents are expected to turn closing at 10 a.m . at Bowers School, its recommendation to the full public liearing on the school closing special session on Monday and out in force at a Board of Eklucation 141 Princeton St. A tour of the Seven Democrats were absent for Board of Eklucation at a special issue is scheduled for Thursday at the vote, but seven others who go by return to begin the 1982 regular ses­ planning meeting on Saturday mor- building by the planning committee meeting Feb. 1. 7:30 p.m. in Robertson School. teste crfckarrttes having ttp to twice the tar. the name Democratic Alternative sion on Feb. 3. Faucher Lowesf since 1977 One low tar cigarette con' Taste Debate Ends. said to be sistently proves it can meet In a second part of the same Inflation rate falls to 8.9 percent the taste demands of higher study, smokers confirm that in a coma WASHINGTON (U PI) — The government reported $281.50 to buy the same sample “market basket” of rooms 0,9 percent more expensive. today that last year’s inflation rate was 8.9 percent — goods and services that cost $100 in 1967. Food and beverage expenses for December were half Robert A. Faucher, the prominent Manchester the lowest since 1977 — and analysts say this year could Barring unforeseen interruptions in the oil supply or a a percent, the most iij three months, pulled up by in­ tar smokers. MERIT taste is a major factor liberal activist who was seriously injured in a car be even better. weather catastrophe for farmers, 1982’s inflation rate creases for meats, poultry, fish and eggs which had gone accident Wednesday night, was transferred to Hart­ The Consumer Price Index for the past year was could continue to moderate, ending up as low as 7 per­ down in price overall the previous month. The cigarette: ‘Enriched in completing their successful ford Hospital Thusday afternoon in a coma, a friend lower than most leading economists expected — slip­ cent, according to economist Michael Evans, who heads Gasoline prices were unchanged for the month and the of Faucher’s said to^y. ping even under the 9 percent rate recorded in 1978, the a Washington forecast firm as well as several other increases in the prices of used cars and auto finance I^rothy Brindamour, Democratic town vice- Labor Department reported. leading analysts. charges were milder than in recent previous months, FlavoriM MERIT. switch from higher tar chairwoman and member of the Advisory Park and The inflation rate in 1980 was 12.4 percent aqd in 1979 Four of the seven major categories measured in the bringing the transportation index up only 0 4 percent for Recreation Commission, said Faucher was com­ it hit a decade high of 13.3 percent. It was 6.8 percent in index rose more than average for 1981, the Labor December, the department said. atose when he was transferred from Manchester 1977. Department said. Medical care was up 12.5 percent for MERIT Beats brands. Memorial Hospital to Hartford Hospital Thursday Price rises remained moderate through the end of the the year, transportation became 11 percent more expen­ The December increase in the index, if maintained for around 3 p.m. year. The seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent December sive, housing was up 10.2 percent and a miscellaneous a full 12 months, would amount to a 5.2 percent annual rate of increase, government analysts said. Toughest Competitors. Confirm ed: 9 out of 10 Mrs. Brindamour, a Dover Road resident, said rate was in line with the 0.5 percent rise in November category went up 9.8 percent. that as of Thursday night, Faucher remained in a and the 0.4 percent increase in October. F ( ^ and beverages were up only 4.3 percent for the The housing component ot the index, heavily weighted coma. The pressure of the recession, ample harvests, an ac­ year, clothing rose 3.6 percent and entertainment was with homeownership costs, went up 0.4 percent. Broken In impartial tests where former higher tar smokers A spokesman at Hartford Hospital today con­ tual decline in m eat prices and moderate fuel price in­ 7.2 percent most costly. down into its categories, home financing costs overall, firmed that Faucher, 31, had been transferred and creases overall despite the deregulation of domestic oil For December alone, the cost of entertainment went including fees and insurance, showed no increase hut brand identity was com report MERIT is an easy adniitted to the intensive care unit there. But the prices all contributed to the year’s improvement, up only 0.1 percent, the smallest monthly increase in mortgage interest rates alone went down 0.1 percent for spokesman said he could not confirm that Faucher analysts say. over three years, the department said. the first time since September, 1980. was in a coma at the time of the transfer. The Consumer Price Index for December was set at Medical care costs for the month moderated only Property taxes went up sharply, however Rents cealed, the overwhelming switch, that they didn't give Hie Spokesman said Faucher’s condition this 281.5, the department said, showing it cost consumers slightly, going up 0.8 percent in December, with hospital became 0.7 percent more expensive morning was listed as “guarded.” Guarded condition is considered better than majority of smokers reported up taste in switching, and that critical or poor. Faucher was admiited to Manchester Memorial Foes, backers mark ruling dafe MERIT taste equal to—or MERIT is the best-tasting low Hospital Wednesday night after the Toyota Celica he was driving was hit by a Lincoln Continental as Faucher attempted to cross a lane and turn into the better than—leading higher tar they ve ever tried. Cumberland Farm s store parking lot on Ekist Center Street. tar brands. Year after year, in study Faucber suffered multiple traumas and chest in­ juries juid. was admiited to the intensive care unit, Abortion debate rages in D.G. wtam he remained until his transfer Thursday. Moreover, when tar levels after study, MERIT remains 'Tte driver of the other car, Thomas M. Sheridan, 36, of Itolton, suffered a tongue laceration and lost WASHINGTON (U PI) — Their causes But the president did not extend a nation’s religious groups.” establish the rights ofithe victimized.” two teeth in the accident. as alive as ever, groups battling over the similar invitation to leaders of the pro- With Reagan in the White House, con­ Roman Catholic church officials were revealed, 2 out of 3 unbeaten. The proven taste Faucher is the founder of the Manchester emotion-charged issue of abortion con­ choice movement, who charged the gressional elections in November and a designated today as a “national day-of Citizens for Social Responsibility. He is single and verged on the nation’s capital today to rebuff was the direct result of White likelihood that the issue will be taken off prayer and fasting fqr the unborn,” chose the MERIT combina' alternative to higher tar lives at 19 H Henry St. mark the ninth anniversary of the House bias. the back burner in Congress, the fight Patricia Gavett, executive director of Supreme (knirt ruling that spurred them Anti-abortion groups assembled on the over abortion — which took a back seat the Religious Coalition for Abortion to action. Ellipse between the White House and the to budget and tax battles last year — is Rights, said pro-choice leaders asked for tion of low tar and good taste. smoking—is MERIT. ! Thousands gathered for marches, Washington Monument for a two-hour heating up. a meeting with Reagan, but were ■ IT, speeches and vows of political activism march to the Capitol marking what they “Since that ‘Bloody Monday’ decision, rebuffed by presidential aide Morton to come in what has become an annual called "Black Monday” — the day the more than 10 million defenseless Blackwell, who handles Reagan’s Index event in wintry Washington since the Supreme 0>urt ruled. children have been aborted,” said Peter meetings with the religious community. high court ruled in 1973 that most abor­ While Reagan is sympathetic to their Gemma Jr., executive director of the “Since Mr. Blackwell has been a long­ O Philip Morris Inc. 1982 Advice ...... IT E n tertain m en t...... I 6 tions are legal. cause, he has been criticized by other National Pro-life Political Action Com­ time activist in the anti-abortion cause, Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined Area to w n s...... 18 L o t t e r y ..^ ...... 2 President Reagan, an abortion foe, conservatives for not pushing vigorously mittee. BnfiiiMM...... 21,24 Obituaries ...... 8 he is very anxious that the president not Reg: 8 mg "tar,” 0.6 mg nicotine— Men: 7 mg "tar," 0.5 mg welcomed leaders of the anti-abortion for an abortion ban since taking office. “But in that same period of time, That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Oasslfied....: ...... 2 i ’3S Peopletolk...... 2 be exposed to pro-choice arguments,” nicotine—100’s Reg: 9 mg "tar" 0.7 mg nicotine—100's Men: movement to the White House, where Pro-choice advocates planned inter­ much like the anti-slavery movement, Comhw ...... 19 Sports ...... 9-12 she said. 10 mg "tar," 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarene, n c Report Mar!81 Kii^&KX)^ they hoped to press their case for faith services to underscore what they there has been a growing constituency The anti-abortion march traditionally EklltorUl ...... T elevision ______...... 16 stronger administration backing of their said was “widespread support for abor­ that has taken every legal, educational, has drawn thousands of participants efforts in 1963. tion rights among the inajority of the lobbying and political opportunity to re­ from the Elast Ckwst and Midwest. h\ I - S B W S S cr'i

2 — THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 Pool, tennis improvements sought Death squad Vs. Costs outlined for decade's recreation needs LOWfiT lynches two TtlMUniMU \ A m ia m i By Lisa Zowada and suggested remedies. high,” but added that the cost of GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - A Herald Reporter Those improvements include the repairing the facilities how would be rightist death squad hanged two alleged ■BiwI.I773— installation of hot water showers at “ far less” than the cost of replacing thieves vigilant^style from a highway It will cost between $199,500 and IZ 3 - the town’s outdoor swimming pools, them if they were allowed to overpass in the center of the capital as a $224,000 to get the town’s recreation UM WlATHIfl rOTOOAtt \ renovation of the Globe Hollow pool, deteriorate completely. warning to potential lawbreakers, police department program and facilities resurfacing the town’s tennis and reported. in shape for use during the next, TH E FACILITIES in need of courts and constraction In San Cristobal Verapaz, 120 miles to Vt e MP. decade. repair and improvements include: of soccer fields off Kennedy Ftoad the north, rebels seized the town briefly That’s the figure department • The installation of hot water (see related story). Union leader$ and left behind a dynamite-packed car director Robert S. Thomson showers at the outdoor swimming that exploded, killing seven people and presented to the Advisory Park and In the study, which included'es­ pools. Thomson said he was in­ map strategy wounding five Wednesday. Weather Recreation Commission Thursday timated costs for each of the formed by Health Department Police in Guatemala City found the night, along with a study outlining proposed improvements, Thomson director. Dr. Alice Turek last week, bodies of the two men at dawn swaying the areas needing improvements said, “ some of the costs may seem as he was preparing the study, that DETROIT (U P I) - Top United Auto from the highway overpass in the down­ hot water showers at outdoor pools Workers leaders prepared today to plan town business district, near City Hall. are required by state statutes. strategy for possible resumption of “ This is the way that extortionists and Today’s forecast None of the five outdoor pools now historic early contract negotiations thieves die,” said signs hung from the provides heated showers. Three broken off with Generai Motors Corp. Winter storm watch in effect for Saturday. Mostly bodies, police report^. Authorities said sunny today. High temperatures 15 to 20. Becoming sites, Swanson, Verplanck and and Ford Motor Co. the men were killed by the Nationalist Globe Hollow, have no existing hot The UAW Executive Board, made up UPI photo cloudy tonight. A 50 percent chance of snow by Soccer fields head Patriotic Organization, a rightist death daybreak. Ix>ws 10 to 15. Snow Saturday changing to water capacity. Saulters and of President Dougias Fraser and seven Waddell both have hot water heaters squad. freezing rain during the day. Freezing rain changing to vice presidents plus Secretary-Treasurer The rebels in San Cristobal Verapaz, in place. Today in history rain toward evening. Becoming windy with Raymond Majerus, was to mee,t in believed to be members of the Guerrilla Total project costs are estimated temperatures rising into the mid 30s late in the day. tor board action Washington today in advance of Army of the Poor, lectured residents at $7,632. In addition, Thomson said On Jan. 22, "1968 communist North Korea seized the U.S. intelligence Winds north 10 to 15 mph becoming northeast tonight. meetings Saturday of the Ford and GM during an eight-hour occupation before the use of hot water at the pools ship USS Pueblo In the Sea of Japan and took 83 crewmen captive. The Northeast winds Saturday becoming southeast 15 to 25 By Lisa Zowada commission Thursday night that iabor relations councils. leaving behind the booby-trapped car. would add another $5,000 to the Talks at GM broke down Wednesday crew was released 11 months later, but the vessel was kept by the mph late in the day. Herald Reporter without the two fields the “ future of North Koreans. The Pentagon released this photo of the Pueblo after It It was the latest incident in stepped-up department’s yearly fuel bill. and negotiations at both companies were activity by the Guerrilla Army, a rebel the soccer program is in serious • Resurfacing of tennis and called off. Fraser indicated it was doubt­ was captured. Once again, the Recreation danger definitely.” The soccer organization that allegedly marked its Extended outlook Department will try to convince basketbali courts at Charter Oak, ful discussions between the UAW and 10th aniversary by attacks that blacked program presently includes about East Center Street, Robertson GM would resume before the normal residents that soccer fields off 1200 boys and girls. The fields at out Guatemala City Wednesday. Extended outlook for New England Sunday through Parks arid the Mahoney Recreation summer start-up date. Kennedy Road are “ necessary” and Kennedy Road would accommodate Guerrilla bonibs tore through two Center. Thomson told the commis­ But both Ford and union officials Cavemen sighted in India Tuesday: will not bring traffic, dust, van­ 225 children. Silver told the commis­ generating plants at Tuesday midnight, MassachusetU, Rhode Island and Connecticut; sion that most of the town’s tennis expressed hope for resuming bargaining dalism, parking and drainage sion. knocking out electricity throughout the Fair weather through the period. Highs from the mid courts are “ an embarrassment.” next' week and another full round of problems to the neighborhood. NEW DELHI, India (U P I) - An Indian women running away. “ They got city of just under 2 million people, police 20s to mid 30s. Lows from the teens to low 20s. The department presently uses And, he added, that with the present bargaining at both companies was not But this time, the Advisory Park army expedition trekking dense jungles frightened to see men like us,” he said. said. cracked and bumpy condition of the ruled out. Vermont; Partly cloudy Sunday, fair Monday, in­ and R ecreation Commission, eight fields, only one of which it in the snowbound lower Himalayas ‘"rhey tried to run away,” Chauhan The Guerrilla Army is one of the four creasing clouds Tuesday; high Sunday in the 20s, Mon­ owns, and Silver said the ^pcceT basketball courts at Charter Oak The councils will hear reports from speaking for the department, will claims to have found a Stone Age tribe of said in an interview at Joshimath, a Hin­ rebel groups with some 2,000 fighters, day 15-25, rising Tuesday to the mid 20s and mid 30s; low program is now at the mercy of Park, “ the town is opening itself up negotiators, then give directions on how bring its recommendation before naked men and women living in caves du pilgrim center at the lower battling to topple President Romeo to the possibility of considerable to proceed. ^ Sunday in the teens, dropping to 5 below to 10 above by the Board of Directors, who must other departments and institutions. and eating raw meat. Himalayas in Uttar Pradesh state, 1,200 Lucas Garcia, whose government has liability suits in the upcoming years A roof badly in need of repair has led to provements Recreation Department Director Early negotiations were authorized by Tuesday. 20 mph today becoming light and variable approve the $37,000 needed to con­ Silver said that with the Kennedy ■^he four-member army team met the miles west of Chetake pass. been accused of massive humanrights if someone trips and falls there. water damage to the ceiling of the bowling Robert S. Thomson wants to see done to the the councils after requests from union tonight. struct each of the two fields in open Road fields, as with the other fields cavemen near the 14,000-foot Chetak The men of the tribe, who also go violations. ( Improvements to the tennis courts alley at the Community “Y.” Repair of the town’s sports facilities. ieaders two weeks ago in Chicago in an Maine, New Hampshire; Gearing Sunday. Fair Mon­ space behind Ellen Lane. used for soccer, the department Pass on the border between the I naked, did not know how to use fire. ’They would cost $27,(KXI, and $9,000 for the roof is one of $224,000 worth of Im­ effort to alleviate the worst industry day and ’Diesday. Highs in the 20s north to 30s south Sun­ Last year, the commission would have children who live near in Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan and In­ ate raw flesh and lived in caves, the of­ basketball courts, Thomson es­ slump since the Great Depression. day cooling to the teens north to 20s south Monday and proposed the construction of two the Kennedy Road area use the two dia’s northeastern state of Arunachal ficer said. timated. provements to the bath and shower needs to be installed at (he Mt. Nebo Thomson asked the commission to Ford and GM are seeking contract con­ Tuesday. Lows in the teens north to 20s south Sunday fields, or one field and two youth- fields In order to cut down on traffic Pradesh, the United News of India said 'The expedition was crossing thick • Reroofing the Community “ Y ” rooms could cost as much as $27,(X)0. football field, Thomson also told the consider the improvements in the cessions they contend are necessary to falling to zero to 10 below north and zero to 10 above size fields, but neighbors protested and as well as make it more con­ Thursday. jungles and 15 feet of snow near the Engineers and renovating the bathroom and commission. study and be ready to “ prioritize' revitalize the financipiiy ailing industry. south Monday and Tuesday. loudly, saying the use of area for venient for their parents. The news agency quoted expedition Chetak Pass, 400 miles northeast of showers. Thomson said the roof of OTHER PROPOSED As weil, the Nike site administra­ them at their next meeting in league play would bring traffic, van­ February. leader Capt. C. Giauhan as saying their Calcutta, when it encountered the In the past, neighbors also voiced the “ Y ’’ “ has deteriorated PROJECTS include replacing the tion building and rifle range need walk out dalism, noise and drainage initial glimpse of the backward people concern over possible additional significantly,” with leaking through crumbling bottom of the pool, reroofing and storm windows, at a National forecast problems to the area. was when they saw two longhaired naked run-off caused by the soccer fields during rain storms in certain parts rebuilding the spillway there and cost of $11,600. The study also calls Thomson said Manchester is Jail author LONDON (U P I) — Britain’s train ‘ By UiAted Press Los Angeles c The commission dropped the which might aggravate an already of building. The reroofing, which completely paving the parking lot, for the construction of additional “ well-endowed with recreation commuters were hit by another strike City & Fcst Louisville r proposal but Carl Silver of the present drainage problem in the Thomson called “ the immediate all at Glote Hollow, at a cost of $51,- handball and racquetball courts at sites and facilities” and has “ taken AlMquerque cy Memphis r good care of its existing facilities.” today, with engineers at London’s Anchorage c Miami Beach c Recreation Department told the area. concern” could run $9,000. Im- 000. About $28,000 worth of lighting Charter Oak Park for $33,000. is convicted Fiber testimony continues biggest commuter depot — Waterloo — Asheville r Milwaukee s walking out again just as they were Atlanta r Minneapolis s Billings s Nashville r NEW YORK (U P I) — Jailhouse author returning to work after a two-day strike. ATLANTA (U P I) - FBI expert Harold Williams, a 23-year-old black Birmingham r New Orleans r Jack Henry Abbott was convicted of The engineers struck in protest against Boston c New York cy Oeadman returned to the witness stand photographer, is accused of the murder manslaughter rather than murder allegations in a newspaper that they Brwnsvll Tx.pc Oklabm Cty cy THREE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS today to tell of his role in comparing the of Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Buffalo pc Omaha s because jurors thought the 24 years he drink and go to discos when they should Philadelphia cy fibers and hairs that linked accused Payne, 21, two of the 28 young blacks ab­ Charlstn S.C. Pay aside, school 260 NO. MAIN ST. had spent in prison “ made scrambled be working. Cbarlott N.C. Phoenix c murderer Wayne Williams to the bodies ducted and slain in Atlanta in a grim Chicago 8 Pittsburgh r DOUBLE > MANCHESTER, CT. eggs out of his soul,” his attorney said. Elarlier, about 200 train conductors of his alleged victims'. Deadman, who string that ended in May when Williams Cleveland s Portland Me. c The father-in-law of the man Abbott defied their union and walked off the job Columbus 8 Portland Ore. s .u earlier in the week lectured the jury on came under suspicion. Dallas cy Providence c stabbed to death said he was shocked the in support of the engineers who stopped Manufacturer*s the general science of fiber com­ The prosecution finally presented Denver s Richmond cy jury chose the lesser charge Thursday parisons, participated in a search of rail service Wednesday and Thursday in Des Moines r St. Louis r testimony about the fibers and dog hairs Detroit 8 Salt Lake Q tyc J::/ r ^ NORTHWAY but author Norman Mailer, who helped a dispute over pay and working hours. costs up 5 percent Williams’ home and made several of the linking five points in Williams’ home, Duluth 8 San Antonio pc t' * I I " get Abbott released from prison, called Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher El Paso pc San Diego pc ^ f’LAZ^A fiber comparisons crucial to the state plus his car and the family’s elderly Ger­ Coupons the verdict fair. said the government will stay out of the Hartford c San Francsc cy .case’s. man shepherd Sheba, to the two bodies. Honolulu pc San Juan pc The ruling came after 12 hours of dispute even though intermittent stop­ Indianapolis r Seattle r By Nancy Thompson program, which was eliminated in THE BUDGET REFLECTS a MONDAYSilNDAY deliberation on Abbott’s 38th birthday pages by the railroad engineers have Jackson Miss. ^kane s Herald Reporter the final rounds of budget cuts last staff cut of six elementary school Jacksonville pc Tampa c DETAILS IN STORE and prompted one woman juror to shout paralyzed the national rail system for Kansas City r Washington s year, will be reinstate, under the teachers — 4.5 attributed to a school sarcastically, “ Happy birthday. Jack Singer undergoes rabies shots five of the last nine days. Las V ^ a s c WichiU r Budget increases for items other proposed 1982-83 budget. closing and 1.5 to declining enroll­ Abbott.” Sentencing was set for Feb. 24 Mrs. Thatcher told Parliament Little Rock r than salaries were held to under 5 liie proposed budget totals $20 ment. A savings of $132,000 for a SPECIALS EFFECTIVE: HOME OF THE and Justice Irving Lang ordered a psy­ DES MOINES (U P I) — British rock Osbourne appears at a concert in Thursday the costly dispute should Im percent in the proposed 1982-83 million, an 8.4 percent increase over school closing is included in the THURS., FRI., SAT.-JAN. 24-26 STORE' HOURS: MON.-SAT. PEOPLEPlEASERS 8 AM-9 PM chiatric examination to help determine a star Ozzy Osbourne is undergoing treat­ Milwaukee tonight and a Wisconsin left to British Rail, the unions and the education budget, officials said the current year. The increase is budget. That is the least amount SUN 9AM-SPM possible sentence. ment for possible rabies because he bit Humane Society official will be there. mediation service, which has been un­ Thursday. primarily in the salary and fringe that could be saved by closing one of Juror Salvatore Arpa said a second- the head off a bat during a concert. “ I had heard he might blow up or able to lure both sides back into Superintendent of Schools James benefit lines of the budget. the five schools now under construc­ degree murder conviction probably Animal Control Unit officials in Des slaughter a goat,” the official said. negotiations since Tuesday. Lottery P. Kennedy told members of the Kennedy noted that, although the tion. HILLSHIRE FARMS would have been issued had not juror Moines were searching Veterans Des Moines chief humane officer British Rail estimated scheduled Ser­ Board of Education and the Parent- total non-salary budget increase Some staff decreases are also Michael Lucas held out for acquittal Auditorium for the remains of the bat — Frank Harmon said reports indicated vices at 90 percent today — the best since Teacher Association budget com­ was held to under 5 percent, the predicted due to declining before compromising on the first-degree apparently thrown to Osbourne from a Osbourne stuffed the bat ipto his mouth the series of one-and twe-day strikes and mittee at a joint meeting that all amounts of increase on various line enrollments. For example, enroll- Polska $^69 department heads and principals manslaughter charge rather than concert-goer — so officials could deter­ during a stage performance Wednesday bad weather began producing woes for Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: items varied. For example, elemen­ ment is expected to fall in business were asked to keep their budget second-degree murder. mine if it was rabid. night, then sought medical treatment commuters almost two weeks ago. England Thursday: 1782. tary school principals agreed to in­ administration and fine arts courses requests below 5 percent. Kielbasa JL lb Connecticut dally: 168. Rhode Island daily: 8233. crease the amount of money at the high school, although the The only program Improi/ements Connecticut weekly: 20, Vermont daily: 193. allocated to art supplies in all number of course offerings are in­ included in the budget are local fun­ 471, 061348, blue. Massachusetts dally: schools. creasing, because increas^ gradua­ ding for a remedial reading position Maine daily 047. 1721. “ (The 5 percent ceiling) doesn’t tion requirements in science and Feopletalh previously funded with state and mean that they can’t build a budget social studies will cut down on the federal monies and expansion of the with a 10 percent increase in art and number of elective courses students alternative education program to zero percent elsewhere,” Kennedy take. students at filing Junior High School said. “ We build the budget bn the “ When you increase the require­ Royal rubbernecks and addition of a teacher to the theory that it’s the building staff ment in social studies by one, you alternate education program at the that knows best where to allocate reduce electives. When you increase King Carl XVI Gustaf of Sweden and Queen Silvia high school. money, not the central ad­ the science requirement by one-half, are on a week-long, semi-official visit to Mexico, Almanac The evening school for credit ministration.” you reduce elective^,” said J. boosting Swedish industry but mostly going Gerald FitzGibbon, assistant sightseeing. superintendent of schools for Thursday they toured three picturesque cities in curriculum. “ We think we’re doing Mexico’s historic heartland: 17th-century San By United Press International the right thing by putting the Miguel de Allende; Dolores Hidalgo, where Town to be sued Today Is Friday, Jan. 22, the 22nd day of 1982 with 343 emphasis on academies, but one Mexican patriots started the war for independence to follow. result is reducing electives.” against Spain in 1810, and Guanajuato, famous for The moon is moving toward its new phase. MAJOR EXPENDITURES for its mummies from colonial days. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Before returning home Sunday the royal couple for brook damage the replacement of equipment in The evening stars are Mercury and Venus.' home economics and industrial arts will tour the Mayan ruins at Chichen-Itza in the Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. IF YOU DIDN’T RECEIVE YOU FLYER IN THE MAIL STOP IN, PICK ONE UP are Included in the budget — $4,214 Yucatan Peninsula. British poet Sord Byron was bom Jan. 22, 1788. in home ec and $17,205 in industrial On this sate in history; A St. John Street resident plans to She claims the sinking foundation arts. In both cases, old equipment PEG’S PANTRY f, DEU WITHTHISCOUPONSA in PURCHASE sue the town for $30,000 to cover caused damage to floors, walls, FXCluniNO BFFR i TOBACCO In 1917, President Woodrow Wilson delivered the will be replaced. The industrial arts UMITONFPFR CUSTOMER' H Baby bonus speech outlining his famous “ 10 points” — conditions damages she claims resulted to her ceilings, windows and fireplaces in home from a brook diversion the home. equipment replacement budget last WUNDERBAR MINUTE MAID ■ Bank clerk Paul Clemmons, 22, of Norfolk, Va., under which he would urge the Uidted States to enter a year was eliminated in budget cuts world federation. project three years agb. After the damage was discovered German Bologna got a $10,000 bonus for an accounting suggestion he Jane Stratton, of 175 St. John St., on Sept. 9 and Sept. 20, 1981, Mrs. and is being restored. O range Juice ■ made his first week on the job. filed notice Wednesdya that she Stratton claims, a building depart­ In the area of math, $6,954 for new Officials at the Virginia National Bank im­ plans to sue the town and the Public ment inspection was undertaken to equipment in the computer literacy plemented his proposal for summarizing delinquent program is included. With the ad­ Works Departnient for damages determine the cause of the damage. $ CTN ■ ditional equipment, computer accounts and predicted it would save atout $300,000 caused by a lowered water table Former Public Worics Director literacy will be taught to all seventh LB VALIDJAN 24 2S26 ANDY SMANC in the first year alone. from the project. Jay Giles and Town Engineer Clemmons, who got the the largest award in the ilanflygatfr ibraUi Ms. Stratton claims the founda­ Walter Senkow are named in the grade students and offered to eighth hank’s 5-year-old program of rewarding employees tion of her house cracked, settled suit. and ninth grade students who are in­ who suggest ways to cut costs, used the money to terested. The money will be used to MOTHERGOOSE Official Manchecter Netv$paper | and sank following a drop in the Giles now serves as a vice presi­ WITH THIS COUPON i A 10 PURCHASE help buy a home for his wife and 9-month-old water 4evel after the town installed dent with the Andrew Ansaldi Co., purchase minicomputers. FXCLUDING BFFR I TOBACCO M Liverw urst LIMIT ONF PFRCUSTOMFR ■ daughter. USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 95 a drainage culvert to divert Bigelow the construction firm which is A total of 1.5 positions are expected to be cut from the GALLON JUG Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays bv Brook away from homes in the area. repairing Mrs. Stratton’s home. I remedial reading program under the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square FIRST Cockeyed counsel Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at the budget. The status of federal and Purex Bleach ■ state subsidies is not known, but of­ PRIZE Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address LB Lawyers can be as dumb as the rest of us at ficials estimate that they will lose changes to Tbe Manchester Herald, P.O. Box times, and U.S. District 0>urt Judge John L. Kane 591 funding for 2.5 positions. Funding Manchester, Conn. 06040. ’ Arrest prompts suit UPI photo 49« I Jr. has collected some dandy courtroom bloopers for one position — $23,000 — will be VALIDJAN 24 2S 26 ANDY'S MANC H during his years on the bench in Denver. He gave picked up locally. some examples in a speech to the Denver Civitan To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- A Woodbridge Street man who result of the case. The board will continue reviewing Mexican children In local costumes dance Silvia at the School Allende, In San Miguel 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mondav Gub called “ Lawyers'Say the Funniest Things.” claims he was falsely arrested last Detective Susan Gibbons handled the budget at the Board of Ekluca- PRODUCE DEPT In honor of visiting Swedish King Carl XVI Allende, 150 miles northwest of Mexico through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satu^y. DeUverv When a witness had identified himself in a year on charges of sexual assault of the three-month investigation which tion meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Gustaf (second frqm left) and Queen City. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv a minor plans to sue the town for led to charges against him for first WITHTHISrnUPONA A 10 PURCHASI photograph entered into evidence, the attorney 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ^ Nathan Hale School. Another budget FIRM RIPE YELLOW . I xct uniN i;nif nA iniiAcco asked him, “ Were you there when that picture was damages. degree sexual assault, third degree workshop will be held Tuesday at LIMIT ONF PI im iS T O M I M Suggested carrier rates are fl.20 weekly, $5.12 for one taken?” Arthur J. Bjork, Jr., of 206 Wood- sexual assault and risk of injury to a 7:30 p.m. at 45 N. School St. The GO LD MEDAL year. month, $15.35 fw three months, $30.70 for six mnnqig Bananas Then there was the lawyer who proudly claimed bridge St., filed notice with the town minor child, Bjork said. board will vote on the budget Feb. 8. A.Wall Street Journal reporter phoned Nashville and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on he had his ear to the grindstone. Only half right Thursday that he intends to sue the Bjork charges that “ certain vital Flour to adc, “ Will people’such as Jimmy Cash and request. A public hearing will be held Feb. 4 And another attorney defending a case of in­ Opryland may be a bit off the beaten track for the town, the police department and the and important information” which at 7:30 p.m. in Robertson School. Dorothy Parton appear on the network?” They detective who handed the case for would have indicated bis innocence terstate transportation of stolen coffee, told the Wall Street Journal, but the newspaper expressed won't. But Johnny Cash and Dolly Parton will. LBS To pUce a classified or display advertisement, or to violating his constitutional ri^ ts. was omitted in the affadavlt for an jury two undercover agents involved were “ just as interest when Nashville officials announced forma­ The network is a project of Opryland Productions 5 5 9 ^ r m r t a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711 Bjoik claims he was “ falsely arrest warrant. The Mediterranean' island of crowed as my client!” tion of The Nashville Network, a country music- and Group W. Satellite Communications, a division Office hours are 8:80 aim. to 5 p.m. M i ^ y throuah arrested, falsely imprisoned, il­ As a result o ( his arrest, Bjork Malta, an independent republic V ALIDJAN 24 26 26 A NDYS MANC oriented cable TV network due to go on air next of Westinghouse Electric Corp. Friday. ^ legally detained, and held against claims he was subjected to “ a great since 1974, has an area of 122 square his wUl and caused to be subjected deal of adverse publicity”- and miles and a population of some 316,- [HOT RESPONSIBLE PORTYPOQRAPHICAL ERRORS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY to public shame and ridicule,” as a “ extreme public ridicule.” 000. THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 22. 1982 — 5 4 — THE HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 22, 1982 Von Bulow trial Critics charge !? 1 P A Y , Judge to rule elderly lose FURRING INTERIOR •4 STRIPS SHEETGOODS in media ban

4'xf'xy«" - ___ The defense claims Sunny brought on in settlement . loIrWBB.I By H.D. Quigg i"x2"xrinMfCf. nD,HAROIOARD...... 3 .9 9 ea % her own condition by her addiction to DPI Senior Editor rk3"k8’SPRUCi. I'xI'xVt" - „ FIBBIIGtASINIMUTION barbiturates, aspirin, sweets and Michael Lesch of Shea & Gould, S1D.PEOIOARD...... 4 .9 9 m. 4B‘ botti broiido op alcohol. By Elian Cates • D-10 NEWPORT, R.I. - The judge in the another law firm representing the class, 4 'x t'x V t" B8 yn cov»ras)«( The I Claus von Bulow trial will rule today on a Needham impaneled the jury United Press International explained in court documents that FAlmCUIOARD ...... 4 .9 9 • a vtAiA fh« a«oH»r fttiul , motion to exclude the press and the Wednesday and sternly admonished it members were “better served” by en­ 1 x12 PINE NEW YORK — More than 11 million 4'x8'x%" _ „ powBT, 1 ^ our public from hearing evidence about a not to read newspapers or listen to ding the relationship between Colonial U.S. senior citizens are on the verge of M3 SHELVING PARTICUIOARD...... 5 .9 9 m Horn 4 D.10 black bag and a needle tinged with in­ broadcasts or have conversations about Penn and AARP “in their lifetimes" in­ "winning” a settlement in a lawsuit — 4 ’x 6'xV4" (51 mm) _ H IM1l1k'X#'44tt''MilfWXW.;..1S1^ sulin allegedly found in the defendant's the case. He then sent the jurors home stead of going through with a long and V. but if they do, they will lose forever any INT.PIYWOOD...... 8 A 9 m locked closet. while he entertained defense motions to bitter trial. chance of collecting damages. 4',4'.8'li10'...... 4 4 9 i/i 0-10 |R4l4:M I1kSri(ji,fpn Judge Thomas H. Needham said he suppress evidence about seizure of the To try to win damages for all 11.2 OUR REGUIAR Critics of the case say most of the 9ALVANISD * 8 4 » r x i r would announce his decision early in a bag and needle and about a statement million members would have been von Bulow made to police. elderly are unaware the complex suit has » r SHELF BR AC Km ...... 9 9 9 m session devoted to pretrial motions. “horrendously complicated,” Lesch PRICES ON ALL been filed "on their behalf” and wouldn't EXTERIOR The defense has moved to close the Defense attorney Herald Price said. “The Copitka case is not a D-10 want any part of it if they did. FLAIRFOLD lAUAN courtroom because "in a community Fahranger moved Thursday to exclude yardstick.” SHEETGOODS Lawyers for the senior citizens will drenched with publicity” jurors who the press and public from hearing mmwH testimony on those two motions only. He collect a fat fee. And there is nothing il­ THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT FLUSH, WHITE PINE, were impaneled and sent home could not f - HANDI-CUTS R>7.2 c8 3" IM(A A p ^ H I f f eoy- ^2^ contended the jury would be tainted, legal about it. sets up a competitive bidding procedure 4'x8'xy4" . __ “effectively insulate themselves” COLONIAL STYLE &V3 ■rQQ»(Wt>qo. -- MO despite the judge's orders, by getting The defendants are an insurance com­ for A ARP'S future health insurance; \ WAFERBQARD...... 4.79 m . against reading or listening to news of news of testimony that might never pany, Colonial Penn, and two senior opens AARP publications to general 2'x4'xy4" 4'x8'x7/16" the hearing. RAISED PANEL W/PINE come before it in the actual trial. citizens groups, the non-profit American advertising; ends AARP endorsement of WAFERBOARD...... 1 . 9 9 m WAFERBOARD...... 7.19 m . ^ .... 2.99 Von Bulow, 55, a Danish aristocrat, is FTosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti Association of Retired Persons, in­ Colonial Penn services and products; WOOD BIFOLD DOORS 2'x4'x7/1«'' 4'x8'xyz" _ accused of twice attempting to murder his extremely wealthy socialite wife, argued there was a “compelling societal cluding its offshoot Action for Indepen­ and transfers AARP membership lists WAFERBOARD...... 2 4 9 m SHEATHING...... m . 1 Ready to paint or stain All hardware cox 8.49 interest” that the press be present and dent Maturity, and the National Retired out of Colonial Penn's control back to Martha “Sunny” von Bulow, in their and track included d-io 4'x4'x V4" 4 ’x8'x% " . . contended “closure is a drastic solution Teachers Association. AARP. INtW ATiON mansion. Mrs. von Bulow is in a coma WAFERBOARD...... 3 . 8 9 m CDX SHEATHING...... 11.99 m . to a problem that doesn't really exist.” The suit and settlement "have con­ from which doctors say she will not THE UNUSUAL STATE of affairs 4'X4’X7/1«" A'xS'xy/ - __ R-A5aH'’IWck120i«foa. wo recover. Famiglietti said he had understood ferred huge benefits on the class,” the began with the sale of Colonial Penn ' WAFERIOARD...... BC FIR EXT. PLYWOOD ...8.97 m . that impaneling a jury and admonishing plaintiffs' lawyers said in justifying their MAA POIYFOAM The state will try to prove that von health insurance and other services to it before the pretrial hearings began was requested fee. But Hirschkop and 2'x4'xy4" 4'x8'xya'' Bulow tried to kill Sunny by injecting her the senior citizens groups. The suit a mutual decision of both sides that the Yablonski said the changes were in place WAFERBOARD...... BCYP EXT. PLYWOOD 13.99 m . with insulin and that his motive was love charges AARP allowed Colonial Penn to W 9% ' ttHULATION hearings not be closed. He said if the from two months to two years before 10% OFF 4'x4'x V4" A 'xB 'xW . . for another woman and greed for the dominate and control the organization to 15% OFF closure were granted, the state would lawyers for both sides reached a settle­ WAFERBOARD...... 1 0 . 6 9 m BCYP EXT. PLYWOOD 19.99 m . large amount of money he would inherit the detriment of its 11.2 million senior immediately appeal the decision. ment. B'xA'xVa" D-10 on his wife's death. citizen members by denying them "the Prudential Insurance has replaced CDX PLYWOOD...... 2 . 9 9 m best health insurance value available...... nxcM Dtr iRsiBXi. Colonial Penn as underwriter of AARP. OUR REGULAR PRICES ON: OUR REGULAR PRICES ON: Last year, a California coupie sued 2'x4'xV4" General advertising lias existed since Colonial Penn and got $500,000 in an out- MIRROR BIFOLD CLOSET DOORS •2 x4' SCULPTURED WHITE PANELS LAUAN PLYWOOD...... 3 . 3 9 m STUDS May 1979, said Hirschkop and Yablonski, of-court settlement. 4'x4'xVz" and Colonial Penn returned the mailing Choose 24"x80", 30 ”x80" or 36 ”x80 ' size. Heights • 2 x4 ' PEBBLE WHITE CEIUN6 PANELS But that was before the present class CDX PLYWOOD...... lists in September 1980 under order from adjusts trom 80" to 81". • 2 x4' TERRA CEIUN6 PANELS action suit by five AARP senior citizens the Securities and Exchange Commis­ 4 ’x4'xy4" E C ^ M Y S T U D ...... 8 7 9 M. on behalf of all members. Now a settle­ •2 x4' ESPRIT CEIUNG PANELS / sion. LAUAN PLYWOOD...... 6 .7 9 m 2"x3"X7' ment is expected to be approved by state > SUDING MIRROR CLOSET DOORS •2 x4' THRIFTY-ORID CEIUNG PANELS Hirschkop and Yablonski argue the D-10 S/P/FSTUD...... 8 5 9 m . and federal judges in New York within a In 48 ”x80", 60’x80" & 72'x80 ' sizes With shatter changes were prompted by unfavorable •2 x4' WHITE CEIUNG PANELS # 2 80 few weeks. resistant satety backs 2"x3"x8' national publicity as well as earlier law­ •2 x4' IMPRESSIONS PANELS #1135 WALL Critics sav that, if it is approved, none S/P/FSTUD...... 9 5 9 m . suits against AARP and Colonial Penn. COVERINGS of the 11.2 million retirees will get a •2 x4' TEXTURED MINERAL PANELS #942 2"x4"x6' “The lawyers gained nothing for the UNFINISHED LAUAN INTERIOR dime. • 12 "x12" SILENTEX CEIUNG TILES S/P/FSIUD...... 9 5 9 m . s' class they don't already have,” DOORS - . 1 Instead they wiil be awarded "rights” ROUGH WAU . ^ 2"x4"x8' Hirschkop said. “The bottom line is they W thick, hollow core doors in a variety of sizes • 12 "x24" ECONAFIBER CEIUNG TILES I ' l y p i STUCCO FINISH...... 9 .9 9 2flal. YPSTUD...... 1 .3 7 m they already have, the critics charge, (the lawyers) get $2 million and the Easy to Install • 12 "x12" WHITE CEIUNG TILES #231 and in the bargain — because they will be iiiO A " 2"x3"x10' . members get nothing.” •12 "x12 " IMPRESSIONS TILES #1134 hfMHniickii agreeing to "settle” — they will forfeit CORKTILES...... 2.59ttdpks. S/P/FSTUD...... 1 .4 9 m. CHOISIIfeKilOOR their right to further sue Colonial Penn And Sidney Rosdeitcher, lawyer for, 100 GAUGE PLEXIGLASS D-10 r MGoM Bond 12”x12" 2"x4"x10' _ and AARP. Colonial Penn, told federal judge Griesa Choose clear, obscure or beveled multi-purpose Prehimo combinolion . MBuiUing CORKTILES...... 1.294«dpkg. S/P/FSTUD...... 2 .4 9 m iHNp* IWKmH the settlement was worthwhile to the in­ acrylic plexiglass In many popular sizes ( ^ m s t r o n g iProducfs .doonsawm-stee THE ONLY MONEY awarded under surance company if it meant “peace, an D-10 D-10 D-10 the settlement will be $2.35 million in end” to litigation. legal fees AARP and Colonial Penn will Waiving members' right to sue is not a have to pay to the lawyers representing “betrayal” by lawyers for the class, f i the five plaintiffs. The plaintiffs are Kaufman said, noting that to date only a friends or relatives of members of the handful have sued on their own. 33V3% OFF law firms involved. But this is because most senior '■Vnl Critics admit there is nothing illegal citizens are unaware they are even in a about the arrangement, but note it is a class action suit, let alone know the lawsuit that, strangely, will benefit only terms of its proposed settlement, said the defendants and the lawyers. Ms. Anderson of Mountain Plains Dana MoNtmarice (f«e dumktum door fti.. Chief critics of the proposed settle­ Congress. duidtHe color& S ocial order, ottow ment are lawyers Philip Hirschkop and If senior citizens do not know of the !■■■w ODLXOX 3 weeks for delivery. Joseph Yablonski. suit, Kaufman said, it is their own fault. SIQRE STOCK & "vft 9’x r ...... 329.99 S'KI'...... 8B9.99 Hirschkop represents the 40,000- The suit and settlement were properly nnn nnnn WOCMRNNNMtt...... 39.994rii* ^ Store stock only. member Mountain Plains Congress of publicized by a legal notice that MM 'S. mnn .V M Q , “ foBlCHetto D;37 ‘ -ie - Seniors, a Denver-based non-profit group appeared in the September publications nnn r iiipf’ 1 for the elderly, half of whose members of AARP and NRTA, he said. UPl photo are involved in the suit. “It explains everything to anybody m. 17.99 1 Yablonski — son of slain United Mine who wants to read it,” Kaufman said. “I 494M I Star prosecution witness, Frank Walters Jr. (left) in the bribery- Workers president Jock Yablonski — can't titillate them by having funny little BAli .MhtiFF conspiracy trial of suspended Massachusetts Transportation Secretary represents Raymond Rubinow, a senior drawings.” M N F & M M li; Barry M. Locke, broke down and wept openly under defense cross- citizen in New York City who is legally examination Thursday. objecting to the lawsuit and the proposed THE FINE PRINT notice explains settlement. More than 1,000 other that those who wished to be excluded from the class and settlement had to 129” seniors have made it known they want no ^ i A - part of the suit or settlement. make a written request to the New York 8 X7' 4 PANiL County Clerk's office within a month of YABLONSKI AND HIRSCHKOP the notice. Few members read or un­ OYDiNiAOOARAOBOOOK Locke witness said the plaintiffs' lawyers have derstood the complex technical notice, 4 tenons 1 section gkaed jM components m llomei negotiated an "empty settlement” for Ms. Anderson said, and now it is too late one unB pock with easy to install kwtruciiont C«noiele'w«h boBfery; stoiy "vd the elderly in return for a high fee that for them to exclude themselves. indudedNatOHU Ma leverAmoMLNaosMtt will be paid by Colonial Penn and AARP. Charles Trelease, 79, of East Orange, * "I have never seen fees like this or N.J., said he and his wife, Gladys, 71, such hourly charges!” exclaimed U.S. weeps on stand opted out of the suit because it was “un­ District Judge Thomas Griesa on seeing fair to millions of elderly.” The notice CLEARANCE the payment sought by the lawyers. was so legalistic, he said, “it is only BOSTON (UPI) — Lawyers for that time — occupied his thoughts, he " It's outrageous,” said Adrienne someone like myself, a lawyer of 50 suspended Massachusetts Transporta­ said, and helped trigger his decision to Anderson, executive director of the years experience, who would read and tion Secretary Barry M. Locke prepared cooperate with authorities in an in­ Mountain Plains Congress. “The money take the time and trouble to understand today to continue cross-examination of in the settlement does not go to the it.” vestigation which led to the indictment- 6 OFF ^ O FF VaOFF Vs OFF key prosecution witness and alleged co­ last July of himself, Locke and 15 other senior citizens. It goes to the lawyers Maude Mayella Fields, 63, of Denver, conspirator Frank J. Walters Jr. representing the class.” asked out after poring over the notice to people. The prosecution contends Locke and Yablonski contends the elderly will ac­ enlighten herself and six confused AARP OUR REGULAR OUR REGULAR REG. PRICES ON REG. PRICES ON Walters engineered a series of bribery Locke told news reporters last week tually be worse off if the case is settled neighbors. PRICE ON ANV PRICE ON ANY ALL PORTABLE ALL PORTABLE and kickback schemes that netted more that he was instrumental in helping than .if there were no $uit at all. “I didn't understand it — period,” she STERUNG1WIN CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS than $60,(X)0, mostly from October 1980 Walters and his wife adopt the baby boy. Lawyers for the plaintiffs call these said. “And the print was so small.” STERUNG SINGLE I ELECTRIC & KEROSENE till May 1981. Locke, 50, of Canton, began his 20-year accusations “meretricious'' and In San Diego, Helen Mowars, 74, could HANDLE FAUCCT IN IN OUR HEATERS IN LEVER FAUCET IN The Suffolk County Superior Court career in public service as a top aide to "false.” not recall receiving the two-page notice. OUR STORE STOCK STORE STOCK OUR STORE STOCK trial took a dramatic turn Thursday former Vermont Gov. F. Ray Keyser Jr. “Out of 11 million people, these are the AARP lawyer Geoffrey Kalmus es­ OUR STORE SK>CK Choose from kitchen and lava­ I Many models to choose from in the early 1960s. He also worked as an only ones objecting,” said Stanley Kauf­ timated several thousand retirees Featuring washerless design, store stock only. No rain- when Walters, 35, of Newton, a long-time tory models and more. D-15 Store stock only. No ralnchecks assistant to former Gov. and U.S. man, of the law firm of Kaufman, Taylor requested to be excluded. Had more than chrome finish. d-15 checks Intertherm hot water friend and protege of Locke, broke down D-24 Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe & Kimmel. “They know they are going 10,000 opted out under the proposed baseboard models not in­ and cried on the witness stand when in state and federal jobs and was tapped to get whipped.” settlement. Colonial Penn and AARP cluded D-24 asked if he had cooperated with the D-15 for his cabinet-level post by Gov, I^ufman cited the finding of a court- would no longer be bound by the agree­ prosecution in order to prevent his Edward J. King in January 1979. appointed referee, who called the settle­ ment. srtRLiNGFALxira:) ISTtRLINGFAUCETCD adopted son from being taken from him. Prior to that, Locke headed a regional ment and fee request "fair, reasonable After an early lunch recess to allow ------1------transit authority in St. Louis, Mo. and adequate.” BUT ONLY FOUR letters seeking him to regain his composure, Walters Colonial Penn and AARP deny charges exclusion are on file with the New York I testified the adoption of his son in Locke was suspended without pay by of fraud and breach of fiduciary interest, County Clerk. September 1980 was “the most impor­ King on May 2, the day,after state police claiming the relationship between them “Please excuse me from the class ac­ 99 tant event” in his life. He said he didn't investigators invaded his office and got him to turn over $1,000 in cash, several that offered members health insurance tion suit as I am 81 years old,” wrote want to go to jail and investigators told Gertrude Rodin of New York in wobbly 99r“* !» him he wouldn't if he helped them. tom envelopes and a note as evidence. and other products was “mutually AV 87^ SAVE 23% |44l script in her one-line request to opt out. SAVE 42% SAVE3 2.00 I SAVE 2.00 At the time of his arrest last May 1, the Walters was arrepted about the same beneficial” to the members. They say SAVE 3.00 „! SA^ 2.00-WORKSHOP ^ I SAVE 41% SAVE 44% time. their lawyers agreed to settle the class Hirschkop and Yablpnski scoff at the CASTROLGTX 6 ' HOUSEHOLD 10 PIECE jl I ORGANIZER W/FREE ASTROTURF MR.BAOLY0 I 2 x10 YARD FURNACE adoption process — still not complete at action lawsuit and pay all legal fees only five plaintiffs who started the class suit MOTOR OIL EXTENSION SCREWDRIVER L ' I FASTENERS tPO O RM AT TRASH BAGS DUCTTAPE FILTERS as “represej^tives” of the 11.4 million 10W30 or 10W40 I so count 2 ply bogs to avoid a lengthy trial. Limit 6 D-32 CORD SET I 6 plrgs or tosteners FREE. (Sreen o r b ro w n D-M I Great lor lepolrs D-15 I Range or sizes D-15 members. The case is known as Brown or while, d -16 I Na8V0034A D-12 I S W , D-14 IN THE VIRTUALLY identical law­ All-purpose set No. 75 D-13 Malchman v. Davis in the federal action Valid thru 1/24/82 I Acquin lawyer hits delay suit, John and Grace Copitka of San Volid thru 1/24/62 ^ i ^ lid thru 1/24/82 Valid thru 1/24/82 ^llomj^mM^„ « J _ _ _Valld thru V24/82 ! Valid Ihru 1/24/82 (Conway v. Davis in state court). ——-J— _ j ' Diego received a half million dollars Plaintiff Nathan Malchman is the from Colonial Penn. This out-of-court brother of independent attorney Irving HARTFORD (UPI) — The man con­ turned through the appeal. settlement, Hirschkop and Yablonski Malchman, who will share in the multi­ victed of Connecticut's worst mass Acquin, a former Maine resident who say, shows that the 11.2 million seniors million dollar fee. The other four are murder will spend time in prison worked as a roofer, was .convicted on did suffer serious harm under the family friends of lawyers with the firms needlessly because prosecutors have Oct. 19.1979 of nine cniinta nf miirrtor anjl one count of first-degree arson for the AARP-Colonial Penn arrangement, and representing the class, Hirschkop said. oGWC€y failed to meet court deadlines dealing thet'efore could claim damages as the Even AARP spokesman Wright, whose with his appeal, his lawyer has charged. slayings of his foster brother's wife, her CXLL WaUT MMITT, Copltkas did. organization has agreed to the settle­ seven children and a young visitor in lh« Chaaa*! " ■ • ■ i Attorney John K. Williams said “It stinks to high heaven,” Hirschkop ment, said: “It makes me wonder if they Prospect. SAVEGLSITDIE nur'iow TO ” looiufs wtth ami da-h-ytetHU Thursday he has written the state said. “ All the mem bers stand an (plaintiffs) are truly concerned about r a iE U B io r i c o r n i TM ci Ilie bodies of Cheryl Beaudoin and the channel pnbka. lail dial lalMtaai Supreme Court opposing a request from : children were found in the woman's bur­ excellent chance of winning damages." representing the cla$s — or some other CHUKLIOIIZGBIDS O w ia h— '4m»iMi bMfeMi • M X TOP MBBIEXI T O B iB O f J l con. (Mi) dad-diu Otae lela M Itf celte* XX» ITIXT ITXXIXe HOME CENTERS prosecutors for more time to file legal ning home on July 22, 1979. It was the As part of the settlement, all those who purpose.” AwIgseA lb Iwlp f M haBdl* asy • lU C TXK M xa OOXI rei Ton cexm ina have been included in the “class” are UEdOSETOIOME ea feiweay ■eralaa. "America's No. t D thit-Younelf Stores" briefs in the appeal by Lome Acquin, 32, worst mass murder in Connecticut 4« W y mM pnlMlraccMilally. • PomoM XHom .■ M U tM e a l. eternally bound by its terms unless they In calling for courts to throw out the WIEIEVDt TDD UTE • n x p u OOXI of Waterbury. history. actively “opt out” — and now it's too late suit, Yablonski said, “The linchpin of a i l l U** PM 8. el MUMl mHOBSTIl POBADI WISTBAnrWD SOUTHOfOTON W A T B U m T “I'm opposing it because I think It's an Waterbury State's Attorney Francis for that. class action suit is adequate representa­ m tiun puu wm meeu t p k 8. o u n iL p l x u u x iw o o in i . p u u MITTITOCK PM IX, unnecessary delay that will merely in­ McDonald filed a request with the m i i i b i t m WOLCOTT ST. The lawyers for the plaintiffs argue tion. What we have here is five people ■t. m (Kui It.) ud saou n. nnui m .« . 3 e n n n . flict additional incarceration on Mr. Supreme Court for an extension for filing they won the best terms possible for the determining the rights of 11.2 million Acquin,” said Williams, reiterating his the legal briefs a day before the latest 1982 elderly in their settlement negotiations. people.” (‘Copyrifht. Channel Horn* Ctntm, !■. . SALE ENDS 1/24/62 N-OtO-04 belief Acquin's conviction would be over­ deadline, which was Thursday. THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 — 7 <> — TH E HERALD. Fri,, Jan. 22, 1982 OPINION / Commentary U.S. delegation to go to Hanoi tor MIA talks WASHINGIGN (U P I) — Administration officials say group of “ high-ranking Defense Department officials” Vietnam, the State Department concurred in the mis­ extent of her optimism would depend on the makeup of U.S. delegation will go to Hanoi soon for talks about who anticipate “ the most serious discussions of the MIA sion. the U;S. delegation that will go to Hanoi. the 2,500 American servicemen still missing in action issue since 1973,” After the trip, Robert 0. Muller, executive director of “ We’ve seen many people go over there since 1973, but from the Vietnam War. A Pentagon spokesman initially refused comment on the Vietnam Veterans of America and a Marine Corps they haven’t been taken that seriously,” she said. “ I ’m " I hope Hanoi is ready to talk turkey,” Gladys the report, and administration officials who did com­ veteran, said, “ 1 get the qistinct sense the Vietnamese encouraged, but I ’ve been encouraged before and Brooks, New York State coordinator for the National ment declined to identifiy the members of the delega­ want to have good relation's” with the United States. nothing's come of it.” League of Families of Prisoners and Missing in tion. The group was asked by the Vietnamese to serve as Records dispute Donovan's ties to firm Southeast Asia, said late Thursday when told about the Ms. White’s brother. Air Force Capt. Larry James, Four U.S. veterans of the Vietnam war ended a six- the liaison between Washington and Hanoi on the issue was shot down over Cambodia eight years ago. new development. day visit to that country Dec. 24, saying they had opened of MIAs. Mrs. Brooks’ son Nicholas, was shot down over Laos “ Our hopes have been burst in the past so many times a dialogue with the Vietnamese government. ’The chief Remains of three Americans missing in action in the swapped it for,.a more expensive in 1970 and reported missing in action. WASHINGTON - Court records for Schiavone on the 63rd St. subway tapes of wiretaps the FBI ran on ... — I hope they are not burst this time,” said Mrs. topics of discussion were the MIAs and long-term Vietnam War were returned to the United States from 4 dispute Labor Secretary Raymond project in Manhattan. It was a Masselli during a nine-month Buick Electra. Brooks, whose group represenU 1,500 families of MIA’s. effects of Agent Orange, the herbicide used by Vietnam July 8, 1981. That brought to 75 the number of ’The joint-service Joint Casualty Resolution Center in period. There are, however, many ’The officials said the delegation will go to Hanoi, American forces during the war. bodies turned over to the U.S. military by the Hanoi Honolulu, a humanitarian organization established by Donovan’s sworn testimony to a specialized line of work, involving CONFIDENTIAL FILE — Li­ references to “ Ray” by Masselli 1 ' probably in February, “ to discuss exclusively” the issue ’The veterans visited Hanoi at the unexpected invita­ government since the United States pulled out in 1974. the Joint Chiefs of Staff in 1973, maintains active case Senate committee that he had had underground loading and hauling of byan dictator Muammar Qaddafl is Jack Anderson and other Jopel executives, accor­ ' -of prisoners of war and the missing in action. tion of the Vietnamese government. Although the Barbara White of Vicksburg, Miss., the Mississippi files of 2,605 U.S. military and 41 U.S. civilians missing only minimal connections with a tunnel muck. routinely referred to as a' “ mad­ ding to government sources. „K, ABC News reported the delegation will include a United States has no formal diplomatic relations with coordinator of the National League of Families, said the or killed in action in Vietnam. company suspected of being under Yet a sworn affidavit by man” in the world press, and ap­ ' Washington Merry-Qo-Round mob control. Schiavone treasurer Robert CURB SERVICE — ’The Reagan parently there’s some basis for the At his stormy confirmation Genuario stated: “ Jopel did not administration’s drastic budget cuts label. According to U.S. intelligence hearings last year, Donovan played have sufficient available capital to for poor folks don’t apply to luxury- analysts who follow Qaddafi’s every down the ties between his Schiavone invest in the special loading and loving Cabinet members, apparent­ move, he has frequent attacks of Construction Co. and the Jopel hauling equipment required for its Church warns ly- acute, Freudian depression; He Construction Co. Jopel is owned by work... (or) to meet the financiai Housing and Urban Development Shuttle flight usually withdraws to a secret obligations it might have incurred.” million — and let Masselli’s firm use of the bureau’s Special Inquiry Unit, William Masselli, a convicted Secretary Samuel Pierce, whom the hideaway in Sebha province for long Genuario’s affidavit, submitted in it on credit. said Schiavone’s ties to Jopel were hijacker and, according to a source president mistook for a mayor at a hours of meditation. So far, ap­ a recent civil suit between the two But Masselli still wasn’t satisfied. “ nothing that I would consider quoted by the FBI, “ a self- White House reception, has traded parently, Qaddafi has not seen fit to ndmitted” ‘soldier’ in an organized companies, states that Jopel did not At issue in the ^awsuit is a 7.5 per­ significant.” And Francis Mullen, Poland heads the Buick LeSabre leased by his stretch out on a psychiatrist’s have “ sufficient experience with cent “ fee” Schiavone agreed to pay then executive assistant director, crime group.” Donovan told the predecessor. Moon Landrieu (who couch. to be busy one •Senate Labor Committee he could this type of equipment to accurately Jopel. Schiavone contends the fee said that after a “ serious effort” to really was a mayor), for a fancier — A top secret CIA report had this recall meeting Masselli only three estimate its production capabilities was to be 7.5 percent of the subcon­ examine the Schiavone-Jopel con­ Oldsmobile 98. The Olds costs $2,736 to say apropos of Taiwan’s request times. and maintenance costs.” tractor’s direct. labor costs in the nection, the FBI had found “ very, ■' HOUSTON (U P I) - Astronauts bay ... then finally to berth the more a year to lease. for advanced U.S. fighter planes: to civil war My associate, Tony Capaccio, No equipment? No money? No field; Jopel claims that Schiavone very limited contact” between the Jack Lousma and C. Gordon Fuller- payloads,” he said. And Interior Secretary James “ The PRC (Mainland (^ n e s e ) Air went ot New York to dig out court experience? No problem. The agreed to pay the 7.5 percent fee on two firms. — ton will be so busy checking the Lousma and Fullerton also will Watt, the environmentalists’ Force could gain air supremacy congregations throughout the coun­ I ccords on the Schiavone-Jopel suspected mob- controlled company all Jopel’s costs —, a difference of Neither Mullen nor Donovan space shuttle Columbia’s conduct the first real test of the By Ruth E. Gruber nemesis, prefers a ritzier environ­ over the Taiwan Straits within try urging authorities to lift or relax relationship. got the contract anyway. And $634,586. would comment When my associate mechanical arm and running other shuttle’s ability to withstand the United Press International ment when he’s being chauffeured perhaps two or three weeks. Air - 'tests they aren’t planning a space extremes of heat and cold in space, the martial regime declared Dec. 13 Donovan testified that a business Schiavone loaned its subcontractor Despite this evidence of an ap­ called, citing the current investiga­ around town than did Cecil Andrus, supremacy would only be achieved, walk during the third orbital test of placing the ship in four different WARSAW, Poland — Poland’s or face violent consequences. • igreement between the two com­ |2(X),000 “ to provide working capital parent sweetheart deal, FBI of­ tion of Donovan by a special his predecessor. Watt, who has however, at the cost of extremely i.j.the craft in March. positions in relation to the sun. Roman Catholic bishops warned Polish leader Gen. Wocjiech panies in 1979 was “ the first time we for start-up costs and expenses.” ficials have minimized the contacts prosecutor. Masselli’s attorney continued martial law could lead to Jaruzelski was scheduled to address drawn criticism for throwing high losses inflicted by the more “ If we have to go outdoors, it’s “ We’re looking for the heating and met Jopel (while) contracting.” For Schiavone’s generosity didn’t stop that Donovan’s construction com­ characterized the charges that his protests and civil war, urging in a Parliament Monday and the church cocktail parties in the historic Lee sophisticated but considerably ^: contingency only. It’s not a . cooling systems’ ability to keep -I first contact, it was a sweet deal there. It also agreed to buy and pany had with Jopel. client has ties to the mob as letter to be read across the nation clearly was attempting to pressure Mansion in Arlington Cemetery, put smaller ROC (Taiwanese) Air We’re prepared for it,” mission everything running normally,” I or Masselli’s company. maintain the special equipment When questioned by the Senate “ horse-*.” He also denied that there ' '.'commander Lousma told the first of Fullerton said. that authorities resume a dialogue him into announcing an easing in the up with Andrus’ modest Oldsmobile Force. Such losses would gravely Jopel agreed to do hauling work Jopel needed — at a cost of $1 committee, Anthony Adamski. chief are any references to Donovan on " two astronaut preflight news con­ with other Poles. military regulations. Brougham until last May. ’Then he compromise Peking’s air arm.” ferences Thursday. ’The Columbia has spent its two The military government said The letter insisted the country The two men are trained for possi­ previous missions almost entirely Thursday production has increased must return to the dialogue between ble spacewalks to close the shuttle’s “ upside down” with the payload bay since martial law forcibly halted the authorities and society, warning in Manchester payload bay doors, stow its $100 doors open toward Earth. ’This flight strikes at coal fields and travelers “ limiting of freedom leads to million mechanical payload bay the ship also will be put nose toward told of new roadblocks around the protests, disturbances, even frater­ arm, or disconnect or tie down a the sun, tail to the sun, and roof to capital, indicating military rule was nal war.” payload, which the crane will move the sun for long periods. far from over. “ A restoration of normal func­ for the first time this flight. ' In Brussels, Belgium, the Euro­ tioning of the state, a quick release Do the pluses Lousma. 45, a hearty. Marine pean Common Market dropped of the internees, an end of all The seven-day flight, beginning colonel who once played third-string March 22, will be Columbia’s plans to sell 100,000 tons of surplus ideological pressure and firings quarterback for Michigan, flew in longest. food to Poland at a 15 percent dis­ from jobs for convictions or orbit aboard Skylab from July to Fullerton, the co-pilot in charge of count and decided instead to give membership in a union should be beat minuses? September 1973 and has extensive direct food aid to the Polish people (part of) this freedom,’’ it said. testing the ship’s mechanical arm, experience in space. will conduct the first two loaded through non-governmental “ We state in the name of freedom tests of the 50-foot-Iong payload bay F u lle r to n , 45, a b a ld in g , organizations. that people should get back the right At first blush, the idea of But there is another side to the crane. softspoken A>r Force colonel who Catholic Primate Archbishop to organize themselves in indepen­ UPI photo moving the Sheltered Workshop coin. When it was proposed that “ The two packages represent a w ant^ to fly almost from infancy, Jozef Glemp is very concerned by dent, selfgoverning trade unions and ixjm its new location at the the Bennet building be shared by chance to really wring out the arm has never been in orbit but helped the possibility “ the whole thing youth associations." Astronauts Jack R. Lousma (left) and C. Gordon Fullerton wear could fall apart” in Poland, said a Uonnet Main Building to Bentley elderly residents and the and make a full end-to-end test of its fly the shuttle off the back- of a Deputy Prime Minister Jerzy Oz- modified USAF-type high altitude pressure garments In their source who recently met the church dowski said Poland’s meat and fat .‘-t'hool seems like a good idea. workshop, one of the arguments capability of actually grappling a Boeing 747 in atmospheric Ending payload, taking it out of the payload tests in 1977. shuttle trainer. leader, stockpiles will fall 22 percent this •Assuming Bentley is the advanced was that the combina­ Glemp and his bishops drafted a year because of a drop in poultry '^''liool that Board of Elducation tion was a natural. pastoral letter to be read Jan, 31 in supplies and import restrictions, • Im ides to close — and that deci- The presence of the elderly Warsaw Television said Thursday. siast-to-coast storms bombard North miners have produced 625,(XX) tons it does have more space. It is elderly and when the elderly of coal a day .since Jan. 1, enabling more nearly barrier-free. It does have someone who needs them. increased exports and supplies to By Dana Walker South — was predicted for the hardest hit areas, reporting 25 in­ on Maryland, causing a host of traf­ drifts up to 5 feet deep clogged have an already built kitchen, There would also be a very con­ the Polish population and industry. United Press International Northern Plains and Midwest to the ches of snow in Williams and 20 in fic accidents including one that routes 18 and 38 in the Big Bear cafeteria, and auditorium, all crete benefit: Someone to MidAtlantic today. Flagstaff. A bus filled with elemen­ killed a 58-year-old man. resort area. Minor mudslides were Miners at Katowice, a former lacking at the Bennet site. A platoon of coat-to-coast storms reported at the north end of San Ber­ Solidarity union stronghold, openly prepare and serve food on site At least seven deaths were tary school children was stranded on Freezing drizzle made road slicks bombarded the North with up to 25- nardino. resisted the military takeover but In simple eloquence the clients and someone on site to enjoy the blamed on the latest salvo that snow-covered roads in Sedona, south in Missouri, and a small plane Inch snows, rain and ice, stopping “ I think we were really lucky,” opposition crumbled under military of the workshop themselves food and the freedom from began Wednesday, one each in of Flagstaff, and several children crashed into a building while only to gather a head of steam for said Dennis Standen, a volunteer force. Minnesota, Wisconsin, Maryland, had to stay at schools because roads attempting to land in fog in north have extolled its virtues. having to prepare it or leave another march across the nation’s near the Love Creek area where two V Indiana and Missouri, and two in home were blocked. Kansas City Thursday. An Arkansas Warsaw Television said Thursday “ An auditorium, oh boy!” home to eat it. midsection today. Even areas man piloting the plane was killed. weeks ago 40 homes were inundated California. Crystal Carr, 10 months old, was a Katowice court jailed three union "Some of us need a ramp.” without snow or rain were mis­ with mud and at least 13 people were Laurie Prytko, executive killed Thursday when the car in Heavy snow from a storm born in members for union activities in erably cold. Heavy snow spread from the buried. “ They have a loading dock,” director of the workshop, is *1*9 SUfe Ul^ MdWf WMeteUtse TsTfe PfieSi lfeePCDM»l6TtWt«r which she was riding slid out of con­ Alaska closed roads in the San Ber­ defiance of martial law and for Northern Rockies into the Northern Two deaths were indirectly “ An outside exercise area capable, enthusiastic, and trol and struck another car on an icy nardino Mountains of California, organizing a strike at the Tychy car Hundreds of traffic accidents Plains Thursday, while blamed on the two-day California Indianapolis street. Police said ice cutting off resorts where the powder factory. would be great.” devoted. It is no wonder she sees were reported from the Mid- temperatures remained in the sub­ on the road was a quarter-inch was expected to draw mobs of skiers storm. On the Soboba Indian Reser­ So said the clients in letters to the prospect of moving to Atlantic f ^ s t to northern Califor­ zero range in Montana and North vation near San Jacinto, Joseph thick. Two other people were in­ once the plows clear the roads. It said a Katowice court gave the Board of Directors, who will nia, and school closings now are Dakota. Light snow spread into Bentley as a great opportunity to jured. Arrietta, 75, was killed in a fire Anrezej Sluzalec and Witold have to make the decision if save the money it will cost to routine. Nebraska and Iowa, but Michigan The community of Blue Jay near caused by a wood-burning stove. A Jankowski-Burezyk sentences of 3Vi A double blow of storms — one The latest of the winter’s storms Bentley is closed. develop a kitchen and cafeteria. had up to 8 inches. Lake Arrowhead measured 19 in­ truck accident on slick roads killed a years and Zbigniew Filipek a 3-year ' from the Rockies and one from the • Northern Arizona was one of the dumped up to 7 inches of fresh snow ches of snow in a 24-hour period and 25-year-old Placentia man. term. There is yet another benefit. If But the town should not be tlie workshop moves out of rushing to make the change. ’The Bennet, the entire Bennet prospect of elderly residents and Open forum / Readers' views building can be devoted to the workshop together in one Six die in flaming accident liousing for the elderly and the place is much more attractive Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 cost of development will be than a Bennet full of apartments spread among more units, alone and a Bentley occupied by making each one cheaper to the workshop alone. The change on Florida's 'Bloody 27' develop and presumably cheaper might not be so practical in the for tenants. It all sounds great. long run, after all. We niust ask ourselves, who do shocking and a classic example of sponsored by the Manchester SOUTH BAY, Fla. (U P I) - An stretch. Thursday’s accident family, but the fire drove him back. An outrage our elected members in congress the tail wagging the dog. Interracial Council. As part of the represent? Certainly not the off-duty policeman watched boosted the toll to 62. “ All he could do was stand there Edward J. Wilson program, the Bennet Stage Band A car driven by Tito Nieves, 32, an and watch because of the flames,” working taxpayer, as the members helplessly v ^ le his wife, three To the Editor: 17 Falknor Dr. performed. young daughters and two other off-duty Clewiston, Fla., policeman, said Buckner. of this majestic b ^ y have recently Berry's WbrW It would appear the rate rip-off I was greatly impressed by both relatives died in the flames of his plowed into the rear of the tractor- The victims included Nielda voted themselves an outrageous tax- the musicianship and the mature car on a stretch of Florida highway trailer as the driver slowed to peer Nieves, 37; daughters, Raquel, 5, artists are at it again with their break. This unique tax-break Why the fuss? behavior exhibited by the band. TTie known as “ Bloody 27.” He was being through the dense smoke. and twins Hilda and Nielda, 4; Mrs. obscene rate increase proposals. eliminates a $3000 dollar limit on town of Manchester should be proud treated today for severe shock. Nieves, who managed to escape Nieves’ brother, Emilio O. Quiles;' The federal agency regulatory congressional travel and living even while the truck was dragging and 22-month-old Marissa Alvides, To the Editor: of such a group of high quality young The eight-vehicle pileup began commission, a little known but his wrecked car along, started daughter of a relative for whom expenses, with these reductions After reading some comments on people. Thursday morning when a tractor- powerful govt, commission, has retroactive to the beginning of last trailer truck slowed on two-lane trying to extricate his family. But Mrs. Nieves, had agreed to babysit. the use of sludge as a landfill sub­ Bennet Junior High School and threatened to hike the average' U.S. 27, south of South Bay, because before he could, a second tractor- ’The father was hospitalized at year. The result of this legislation stance I was surprised by the reac­ Mr. Orfitelli are to be commended residential customers’ gas bill by dense smoke from burning sugar trailer slammed into his auto. Glades General Hospital for severe could mean virtual elimination of tion or stink made about it. $35 per year, this on top of the for the fine music program which cane fields had cut visibility. Florida Highway Patrol Sgt. Ken shock. Also hospitalized was James members' tax liability on their con­ Actually I feel it is very useful as already projected 20 percent annual has provided an opportunity for The heavily traveled 60-miIe Buckner said the second trude hit so A. McCurry of Eustis, Fla., one of gressional salary of over $1,100 per a turf fertilizer as it is rich in increase. these talented students. stretch of bij^way from Miami hard it climbed atop the family’s the truck drivers. week. nitrogen. ’There are two basic types car. The chain of collisions left three Congress gave the commission northwest to Lake Okeechobee is activated and digested; I would cau­ James D. Harvey just two lanes and flanked by canals ’There was an “ explosion upon im­ trailer-trucks and the auto linked in authority to speed up decontrol if it This form of despicable special in­ tion, though, that no two batches . 19 Grove St. on both sides. It is known as “ Bloody pact," he said, and within seconds, a flame-blackened heap of nibble. UPI photo (the commission) determined such terest legislative greed at the may be the same. 27” because of its history. the wrecked vehicles were engulfed Other trucks stood disabled nearby. action would promote further expense of the working taxpayer can There are studies showing in­ In the past two years, 56 people in a huge firehall. Traffic in both directions was Three tractor-trailer trucks and an that killed six members of one family exploration incentive. This action by not be tolerated or condon^, and creasing use of the landfilled waste had died in traffic accidents on that Nieves tried again to save his blocked for more than seven hours. automobile are left rubble by a fiery crash Thursday near South Bay, Fla. this commission is totally un­ must be repealed immediately. treatment as opposed to incinera­ justified in view of the fact President Reagan, who is sincerely tion or ocean disposal. lilanrl|PBtpr Hpralb producers now have more then trying to get this country out of the woods, is being shot in the back by A one-half inch top dressing of WASHING’rON (UPI) ^ When enough incentive. propose increases in taxes on Chamber of Commerce officials dent ’Thursday and that they dis­ sewage sludge in winter on turf has Celebrating 100 years business speaks. President “ ’The process of decision making Deep well drilling has been going these bowmen from Sherwood gasoline, cigarettes, alcoholic Thursday. cussed his economic program. been recommended or mixed in 6 in­ of community service Reagan listens. beverages other than beer and will continue through the up in recent years by 14 percent. Forest. Although he would not say ches for new lawns. At least that’s the way it some luxury items. Reagan, after hearing the weekend.” This action by the commission Founded Oct. 1,1881 business representatives com­ whether the businessmen There is no way on God’s good appeared Thursday when the allows producers to increase their John Anderson Industry spokesmen im­ plain bitterly about the plan to pressed Reagan not to raise Gergen added that Reagan was earth that anyone making over $1100 Publlshsd by tbs Mtnohsstsr President president, after tentatively greed on wells . they would have Bounty Landscaping mediately attacked the boost excise taxes, returned to excise taxes. Grant said, “ We “ not pleased” with leaks concer­ Publlshina Co., Herald Square, deciding to seek an increase in a week can comprehend what the proposals, prompting Reagan’s the Oval Office and told his are unalterably opposed to excise' ning bis budget and tax decisions. drilled anyway, and consumers 330 Oak St. Manchaatar. Conn. 08040. Talaphona certain federal excise taxes, had working taxpayer must contend chi^ spokesman to insist the senior staff “ to find another taxes— we have bron for years,” Although the president could end up paying 18 billion more (203)843-2711. reconsiders second thoughts following with in the vital areas of taxes and president was “ still working on promised in December he would for their natural gas bills over the i protests from the U.S. Chamber way” to raise revenues, the IC utlUties. • Mambar ot United Preaa tntar- the package” of tax hikes and sources said. White House communications not raise taxes “ in any way,” next three years. of Commerce and others. naSonal and Audit Bureau of Clr- excise taxes spending cuts for 1983. director David Gergen told Rragan’s advisers have urged CinabyNiA.

THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 - 9 Civic center ordered Houk looking to big year to clear courtyards SPORTS Page 11

nival style carts selling pottery, Civic center merchants also were ^ HARTFORD (UPI) — Nearly all upset about the order. vendors, exhibits and performances jewelry and other hand-made crafts, located in a courtyard at an en­ “’That’s messed up,” said Alan ; have been banned from courtyards Klein, manager of the record ; at the 6-year-old Hartford Civic trance on Asylum Street. ’The ven­ department at Al Franklin’s - Center because fire officials fear dors reiit space for their wares. Booker said the area was intended Musical World. “It’s good tor Z they could impede evacuation in an business and it brings a lot of people ;; Tech's One-Two punch emergency. for pedestrian traffic and not for The order issued Thursday was sales or exhibitions. here.” ” However, the mail’s general ’The order applies to all activities - effective immediately but Fire involving the use of equipment. Z Marshal Carl G. Booker Sr. said the manager, George M. Garrlty, dis­ puted Booker’s view, saying the in­ For example, a choral group could Z city may give the downtown mall’s perform in the courtyards — as they ” management until Jan. 29 to comp­ tention was to use the area as it has been used. have in the past — provided they - not enough for verdict ly- held their sheet music. Instead of I Booker said the courtyards have If city officials say the open areas have become increasingly clogged placing it on stands. ; Z become increasingly clogged with a Booker said the city didn’t enforce ^ variety of commercial and cultural by exhibitions, ‘"That’s strictly their the fire code rela ti^ to the cour- Despite the stellar performances to host winless Bolton. one quarter in race-horse basketball bard throughout the game,” Phillips activities that obstruct the flow of impression,” he said. “Overall I was pleased with our and extended the margin to 44-30 at remarked. Garrity said he planned to meet tyard use until now because the T of Cal Gothberg and iMac William­ pedestrian traffic through the mall. Hartford Fire Prevention .Bureau ' son, Cheney Tech didn’t have performance,” stated Tech Coach the half. ’The Panthers opened a 64- Cromwell also took the jayvee tilt, “It got out of hand,” he said. with Booker and Ronald R. Lysak, was understaffed until the nUddle of ^ enough weapons for unbeaten Craig Phillips, “We had two bad 46 bulge after three quarters with 68-26. Matt Cusson hooped 11 points Booker was especially apprehen­ the city’s top building inspector, to for the 5-1 young Beavers. last year. Cromwell High and succumbed to streaks, one in the first half and one the closest the Techmen coming 10 sive about a congregation of car- discuss the order. the Panthers, 85-71, last night in a in the second (half) that hurt us.” points thereafter. Cromwell (85) — - Salafia 13-0- COC make-up basketball clash in 26, Langenauer 5-1-11. Dumas 5-3-13. Oomwell. Gothberg was a sizzling 13-for-15 Joe Salafia ripped the twine for a McCarthy 6-5-17, Ciaschini 6-2-14, The triumph lifts the Panthers to from the field and popp^ home a team-high 26 points to pace Lewis 0-0-0, Brooks 0-0-0, 6-0 in conference play and 7-0 overall game-high 29 points along with 13 Cromwell followed by 'Kevin Manchester 0-0-0, Thomas 1-0-2, while the setback sends the McCarthy (17), Rich Dumas (13) Riley 1-0-2. Totals 37-11-85. 2 Coast Guard °*“»”^** rebounds. Williamson, the second Techmen to 3-4 in COC play and 4-4 half of (Cheney’s one-two punch, was and Rob Langenauer (11). Cheney Tech (71) — - Gothberg 13-3-29, Williamson 12-3-26, Gover- Antonio P. DoCarll overall. equally potent with a torrid 12-for-17 Lou Govemale was’a l^ in twin Cheney returns to the hardwood shooting performance. He tossed in digits for Cheney with 11 markers. nale 5-1-11, Eaton 1-1-3, Nowak 0-2-2, ELLINGTON — Antonio P .; tonight for a road clash at Coventry 26 points and latched onto 8 caroms. “Cromwell is a fine team and we Mitchell 0-0-0, Carpenter 0-0-0. cuts criticized DeCarli, 65, of 41 Muddy Brook- High at 8 o’clock. Cromwell is slated Cromwell had a 21-15 lead after were competitive. We worked very Totals 31-9-71. Road, died ’Thursday at Rockville! General Hospital. He was the bus-.! BOSTON (UPI) - U.S. Rep. ion representatives have said. band of Leona (Atkins) DeCarli. * Gerry E. Studds says the recent • Cuts will also come at the Coast Funeral services will be Saturday - 2 federal budget will hamper the Guard Academy in New London, at 11 a.m. at the Ladd Funeral. Coast Guard’s ability to carry out Conn., and the research and Home, 19 Ellington Ave., RockviUe. ; search and rescue missions that development installation at Groton, FYiends may call at the funeral; Spahn strikes if rich on ranch save lives. Conn., will be eliminated as 28 home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 - “ (President) Reagan is so heavy boating safety detachments across p.m. i-S Warren Spahn, who toiled with Hartford in Cuniff is an assistant coach with the Whalers, on the defense budget that all other the country are shut down. replacing Ley. Danby is in Boston, no job government departments suffer,” • ’Two undisclosed Coast Guard •i; the Eastern League before rising to stardom SUnIslaw Wojnllo . with the Braves, first in Boston and then in listed. Dorey is an assistant hockey coach in said Studds, chairman of the Coast district offices will be eliminated. Toronto. Earl is a business manager at West­ Guard congressional subcommittee. Milwaukee, Is worth millions today. • Air stations in Savannah, Ga. EAST HARTFORD - Stanislaw : .“I made so much money last year I don’t Herald minster School. Howe is director of player “The Coast Guard is in the Los Angeles and Puerto Rico will be Wojnilo, 50, of 21 Harvard Drive, • development with the Whalers. Lacroix is Transportation Department, not the :|:i know what to do with it,” he told an Appleton, director of community relations for the closed, and so will 30 recruitment died Thursday as the result of a fire - •:} Wis., sports gathering this week. Angle defense department.” he said. detachments and 30 smaller recruit­ in the machine sh(^ where he was . Whalers and colorman for Whaler games on Studds said personnel will be The southpaw star of the 40s and 50s struck Earl Yost, ment offices. employed. He was the husband of - ; it rich when he leased somejand in Oklahonia radio. Landon is an executive with reduced from 40,000 to 36,800, an Mrs. Leokadia (Zmitrowlcz) ; Sports Editor Springfield in the American League. Ley is a eight percent cut. • The San Juan, Puerto Rico base to an oil and natural gas company and the Wojnilo. • money has just been gushiiig in along with the scout for the Whalers. According to Coast Guard will be closed, 18 aid to navigation Funeral services will be Saturday ! McKenzie is in business in Boston and documents released Thursday: teams will be disbanded and marine oil. at 9:15 a.m. from Hartford • $: Spahn is a Hall of Famer since 1973. handles the color commentary on PRISM • 15 search and rescue stations in inspection stations in Guam and Memorial Funeral Home, 235 -• hockey telecasts. Paiement, former 11 states, including one at Eastport, three foreign countries will be ter­ iji Former teammate Hank Aaron will join him Wethersfield Ave., Hartford with a in the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine at induction Manchester hometowner, owns a motel in Me., will be closed. Operations at 16 minated. mass of Christian burial at Sts. Cyril Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Pleau coaches the others will be reduced. Studds said that aside from the ceremonies Aug. 2. & Methodius CHiurch 'at 10 a.m. “Hank Aaron should have been in the Hall Whalers. Sheehey is in business on Cape Cod. • 10 cutters, including the Bibb at many lives the Coast Guard saves Friends may call at the funeral Swain is a financial executive in Hartford. New Bedford and the Evergreen in every year — about 7,000 in 1980 — a of Fame five years ago,” Spahn said. are anxiously looked forward to each season, home today from 7 to 9 p.m. “Anybody as outstanding as that, why wait Troy is coaching the Cape Cod Bucaneers. Connecticut will be decom­ great deal of property is also saved. particularly at Yankee Stadium where New Williams is a sales rep in Wayne, Pa., and missioned. ’This is particularly upr “In a typical year the Coast Guard 1^: five years. Put him in right away. If I could York started the annual game featuring stars Hurley is with a financial group in Lynnfield, change the rules I would, it’s better for the setting to fishermen in southeastern saves more property than its whole MlldrMl W. BamM of yesterday. . Mass. UPI photo Massachusetts who depend heavily budget, which wad pegged at $1,357 Hall.” ' ’The Hartford 'Whalers in their 10th season EAST HAR’TFORD - Mildred $; Players are not eligible for Hall of Fame J on the Coast Guard, fishermen’s un­ billion,” he said. of operations, will present the first Old The Old Timers’ game starts at 6:50 with (Whitney) Barnes of 49 Olmstead ^5 consideration until five years after they Larry Nelson bites his thumb after missing birdie putt on 18th St., dlqd at her home ’Thursday. She ' Timers’ game Wednesday night against the two 20-minute halves scheduled. hole during first round of Phoenix Open yesterday. Nelson g retired. Montreal Old Timers on Civic Center ice. The Richard brothers, Maurice and Henri was the widow of Clifford Barnes. g . Spahn, author of 363 wins, most ever by a finished with an eight under par 63 score. Funeral services will be Saturday ^ southpaw hurler in the major leagues, 13 Gordie Howe, as expected, will be the main head the Montreal cast with the former as an at 10:30 a.m. at Rose Hill Funeral g times winner of 20 or more games, took a slap {dtrw ^^ in the green and white uniform of official and the latter playine. Joyner named me Wha^Iers. Guess here is that Howe will dominate play Home, 580 Elm St., Rociqr Hill. g 'at the writers who control the voting, Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 g He felt the 10-year card carrying members ’The all-time great wll be joined by Don and body checks will be at a minimum. Play extended one day and 7 to 9 p.m. g of the Baseball Writers Association of Blackburn, John Cunniff, Jake Danby, Jim Regular game between the Whalers and ^ ' America were “not realistic” for failing to Dorey, Tom Earl, Andre Lacroix, Bruce Lon­ Calgary will start at 8:05. A don, Rick Ley, John McKenzie, Rosie Paie- The doubleheader hasn’t caught on with Joe Herald photo by Richmond Mrs. Rose C. Jalfe g vote him in unanimously. He said he could not to committee see how anyone could not vote for him. ment, Larry Pleau, Tim Sheehey, Garry Fan and Bob Casey of the public relations Mrs. Rose (Cohen) Jaffe of 185 E. Swain, Jim Troy, Tommy Williams and Paul staff said a crowd of 11,000 was expected. Nelson out front Taking her job seriously Center St., died Thursday at Hurley. Calgary isn’t a good drawing club but the State Rep. Walter H. Joyner, R- The ranking member on a Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Old Tinners’ Game What for of work are the aforementioned in stars of another period should lure hockey Manchester, was appointed this legislative committee is the minori­ was the widow of Louis S. Jaffe. , I today? buffs to the Hartford Civic Center for a look She had lived in Hartford before g Old Timers’ Day promotions in baseball Blackburn Is in insurance in Hartford. at several of the all-time greats. in shortened round True Nguyen, a Grade 4 student,,takes her being taught by Mrs. Betty Rousseau of week by House Republican' leader ty party’s spokesman on that com­ Woodstock Drive. True Is preoccupied with R.E. Van Norstrand as the ranking mittee. moving to Manchester in 1928. She- work seriously. She's taking art lessons at was associated with American the Manchester YWCA. The classes are mixing colors to get the best effect. member of the legislature’s Com­ N mittee on Government Administra­ Masons & Building Supply Co. o f . PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - It consideration was not given to tion and Elections. Students asked Hartford. She was a member of didn’t start out like a walk in the playing 36 holes on Sunday and win­ The committee oversees the state Temple Beth Sholom and its-' park for Larry Nelson and Lanny ding things up on schedule. Most of Department of Administrative Ser­ to meeting Sisterhood and was a life member of Sports Slate Wadkins, old Ryder Cup team­ the golfers here and presumably vices — which includes public Hadassah. Mat men bounce back mates, but it wound up that way Phoenix area fans seemed in­ works, purchasing and central Manchester High School students She leaves two sons, Efrem Jaffe compared to about 70 percent of the terested in watcliing the Super Bowl collections — as well as all matters are invited to the NAACP’s Youth of Manchester and Sheldon Jaffe of • field in the opening round of the Sunday. The next event on the TPA relating to state governmental Council meeting at noon Saturday at Los Angeles, Calif.; three brothers, Friday $300,000 Phoenix Open. Saturn moon may be organization and reorganization. the Fox Middle School at 305 Green­ Louis Cohen, Henry H. (!ohen and. Nelson, the 1981 PGA champ, and schedule is the San Diego Open. b a s k e t b a l l In addition, the committee field St: in Hartford. Dr. Samuel H. Cohn, all of West* Manchester at Windham, 8 Wadkins, who struggled last year Since the cut here will be made after oversees all matters relating to The Youth Council is in the Hartford; two sisters. Miss Esther and pin RHAM High St. Paul at East Catholic, 8 because of a bad thumb but is Saturday’s play, there will be more leasing, construction, maintenance, process of revitalizing and is looking Cohen and Miss Fanny (!ohen, both .. Cheney Tech at Coventry, 8 playing a whole lot better now, were than enough time for those who purchase and sale of state property, for new members between the ages of West Hartford; and six Bolton at Cromweii, 8 among the early starters ’Thursday, don’t make it to get to San Diego for a captured asteroid interstate compacts, proposed con­ of 12 to 17. grandchildren. She was the mother Bouncing back from a reversal the Gordon Fallone (121) and Steve Lamoureux batted RHAM’s ’Tyler Windham at Manchester (glris), 8 which meant all they had to contend qualifying Monday. stitutional amendments and f elec­ For further informatioii, call 527- of the late Laurence S. Jaffe. Z evening before, Manchester High Machuga (134) picked up key wins Dowhurst to an 8-8 deadlock. WRESTLING with was some wind and 50-degree For Nelson, the 63 represented his Results: 100 -Regan KR) WBF, 107 tions. 7856. Funeral services will be Sunday at wrestling team trimmed RHAM for Manchester with Hrst-period East Catholic at Farmington, 6 temperature. best round ever. He made his way —Howard (M) WBF. 114—Boucher (R) pinned around the par 36-35 layout in 31-32. By Al Rossiter Jr. motion of those features, the scientists said it appears a “I am extremely pleased that my 2 p.ip. in the Chapel of Weinstein High, 38-23, in a make-up match last pins. (!o-captains Bill Vincent (147) LeToumeau-3:17, 121 —Fallone (M) pinned Cheney Tech at Bacon Academy, Nelson shot an eight-under-par 63 DPI Science Editor day on Phoebe is nine hours long. House leader has the confidence in Mortuary, 640 Farmington Ave., night at Clarke Arena. and Mark Walter (169) also won via PeDltier 1:37, 128—Griffin (R) dec. Cimino 3- 3 :3 0 and Wadkins a six-under 65 to stand me to apptoint me to be ranking Hartford. Interment will be in the pin route in times of 1:20 and 3.134—Machuga KM) pinned Resler 1:39,140 at the top of the list. Within 20 Voyager 2 is now following a course that will take it to Card party The win evens the Silk Town SWIMMING “Despite the cold and win,” said WASHINGTON — Scientists say pictures from the member on this very important United Synagogue of Greater Hart- 1:29 respectively for the Indians. —McKay (R) dec. G a^ell 3-1, 147 —Vincent minutes after the two had finished a Nelson. “It was a lot of fun.” Uranus in January 1986 and on to Neptune and its matmen at 3-3 while the loss sends (M) pinned iVrseck 1; 20. 137 —Mancarella (R) Penney at Manchester, 3:30 Voyager 2 spacecraft suggest the strange Saturn moon satellite Triton on Aug. 24, 1989. legislative committee,’’ said Manchester Grange 31 will spon­ ford Cemetery, Hartford. Memorial dec. Hall IM l, 169-W alter (M) pinned Piro Saturday rain squall hit the Phoenix area. Nelson hooked his first tee shot Phoebe appears to be an asteroid that wandered into the week will be observed at the home the Sachems to 1-6. Undefeated Ckirt Howard (107) TPA officials tried to keep play Joyner. “With such matters a sor its monthly card party Jan. 27 at 1:29, 187 -Filloram o (M) WBF. Unlimited BASKETBALL and wound up with a bogey. planet’s gravitational grasp. government administration and the 8 p.m. at Grange Hall, 205 Olcott St. of her son in Manchester at 48 Manchester’s next outing is Satur­ and Rob Filloramo (187) each —Lamoureux

going to get them all. If I was an owner, I don’t think I ’d go for giving DEARBORN, Mich. (U P I) — The battle lines have been drawn at it.” A few hours before the NFLPA meeting, Rozelle CMceled a press the 55-yard line. up 55 or 60 percent of my gross.” about '82 year conference scheduled for Friday and said he was still recuperating “ A survey of our membership shows that 90 percent supports the Garvey, appearing with N FLPA President Gene Upshaw and five other members of the Executive Committee, began the conference by from a virus. , demand for 55 percent of the gross revenues as our top priority — and “ If the union sticks to its demand for a percentage of the gross, it will be our top priority,” said N FL Players Association Executive asking for a moment of silence for sports writer Red Smith, who died there could be trouble ahead,” Rozelle said through a released state­ BOSTON (UPI) - Boston have a winner here, we have to have Rice will bat third. R ice has always Director Ed Garvey. “ Only five percent thought winning was more last week at age 76, saying the Pulitzer Prizewinning columnist from ment. “ I am hopeful that reason will prevail and that an agreement Manager Ralph Houk hasn’t lost any pitchers who are better than .500.” preferred the No. 3 spot in the bat­ important to owners than making a profit and 95 percent said they the New York Times “ vfas sympathetic to the problems of modern y good for both the players and the owners will be reached at the of his optimispi. If possible, he may The manager said he was counting ting order. would be willing to strike.” athletes.” even be more positive alraut this on returnees Dennis Eckersley, But Houk said he hoped that the Garvey and the rest of the N FLPA jarred the pronounced calm of bargaining table.” year’s Red Sox team than last Mike Torrez and Bob Ojeda to be Red Sox would return to spring Super Bowl week Thursday by veiled threats, of a strike for next Upshaw, who broke in as a rookie guard with Oakland in 1967, looks ■ k In a 20-page booklet distributed at the press conference, player year’s. ready. Bruce Hurst, John ’Tudor and training with the same unselfish season if management doesn’t meet the players’ top demand. at last summer’s baseball strike as a victory for the players. demands are broken down into five major categories wages, pen­ “ Everything looks pretty bright Chuck Rainey will fight for the other team attitude which characterized “ If we don’t have negotiations wrapped up by May 1, the chances of ‘"The players prbved if you stick together, you can reach your sion, insurance, working conditions and player rights. Besides the from my side,” Houk said ’Thursday starting spots, Houk said. the 1981 squad. a strike will be significantly increased,” said Garvey at a scheduled goal,” said Upshaw. “ For once in the history of the union we have the at the 43rd annual Boston Baseball “ And ali those guys are winners,” “ What I'd really like to do is keep news conference. “ We’re dealing with corporate socialism.” right issue; the players understand money. iiercentage of gross, other demands include: S Writers Dinner. “ I think we’ll be a Houk said. “ I’m the attitude we had last year, where — Once a player makes the regular season squad, his contract N FL Management ^u n cil head Jack Donlan, who will be represen­ ‘"The one constant on their side in the last decade has been (N FL better ball club than last year. As to going to bring 16 everybody pulls for everyone else, ting the owners during negotiations, indicate the issue of player Commissioner) Pete Rozelle and. we feel he should be at the would be fully guaranteed. — Each retiring veteran would receive $10,000 for each credited where we’ll finish, I can’t say pitchers to spring and people don't care about their percentage of NFL revenues was non-negotiable. bargaining table. If there’s a meeting about an expansion team, he’s because you don’t know what the training and that there; if there's something going on in court, he’s there. We see the year in the league as transition pay. own statistics. That’s what makes a “ When you talk about a percent of the gross, you’re talking about will create a lot of same situation as what happen^ in the baseball talks — the com­ — A joint committee to decide on game rules. other teams will have.” team a winner, and that’s what I’d control. The larger the gross, the larger their part. Pretty soon they’ll competition. Who missioner is not involved. I don’t see how we can come to an agree­ — A serious effort to get rid of artificial turf. The Red Sox have lost three like to get established right away.” start making suggestions to increase the gross — which might be fine knows, those kids ment without the commissioner being there. The N FLPA distributed a sheet listing N FL regular season gate pitchers from last year’s team, Houk was honored by the writers in the short term. But the owners are looking at long-term control.” might show me “ Tile players are very unified on the issue of percentage — that’s revenues according to union research. The N FLPA figures claim the Frank Tanana and Bill Campbell to as the American League Manager of Cincinnati defensive back Ken Riley, a 13-year veteran, sounded an something.” one issue we won’t compromise on. The NFL has a gag rule on the Denver Broncos had a league-high home gross revenue last year of free agency and promising the Year. Among those also honored even more ominous note earlier in the day. youngster Steve Crawford to an The manager at the dinner were Frank Robinson, ‘"The way it looks right now, there definitely will be a strike,” Riley owners and they took out a line of credit. We know we’re dealing with $7.27 million. elbow injury. But Houk shrugged off indicated he recently inducted into baseball’s said. “ I hope not, it won’t do anybody any good. I think there’ll be a an industry that’s very powerful and controls a lot of money, but we’ll “ If anyone believes the Denver Broncos lost money last year, then the loss of Tanana, who was 4-10 last hopes to carry a Hall of Fame, Los Angeles’ Tom strike because of the demands that we want — we realize we’re not win this thing. We’re not advocating a strike, but we’re preparing for The Sandman will be here later to serve cocktails,” snapped Garvey. year, and had his troubles in reserve shortstop and a third Lasorda as National League Fenway Park. catcher in 1982. He said Jerry Manager of the Year and the “ I really don’t feel too bad about Remy, who recently re-signed with Yawkey family, which has owned it,” Houk said. “ If we’re going to the Red Sox, will lead off and Jim the Red Sox for 50 years. . Wide receiver Fred Solomon injured South Florida One 49er offensive weapon on probation Basketball TAMPA, Fla. (U P l) - The NCAA has placed the University of South MIIMIETS Ill SINKSSMKN Florida basketball program on one Behind John Dougan’s 6 points, Standings. year’s probation for recruiting the 76ers trimmed the Celtics, 20-9, American Division —Manchester 'questionable' for Sunday tilt last night at Mahoney Rec Center. Cycle 6-1, DiRosa Cleaners 6-1, violations and the university’s presi­ dent and head coach both expressed David Campbell played well for che Sportsman Cafe 4-3, Fogarty Oilers dismay. winners while Ricky McCormick 4-3, Filloramo Construction 4-3, Bul- DEARBORN, Mich. (U P I) - One revenues generated by NFL “ You’re looking for the best The NCAA charged South Florida played well for the Celtics. Kas' faio Water Tavern 2-5. of San Francisco’s top offensive players.” Garvey said 55 percent is devices to win the game. If it means UPI pholo with violations ranging from un­ Boyle and John Ecchert starred for National Division: Manchester weapons was listed as what the players will demand. ripping through the line. I ’m sure ethical conduct to improperly the Rockets in their 21-18 triumph Police 5-2, Aliied Printing 4-3, over the Bucks. Tom Carroll had 6 “ questionable” for Sunday’s Super “ I’m delighted to say the old con­ they’ll do it.” Darryl SIttler made his debut with checked by Canadiens’ Pierre Mondou in providing transportation. Westown Pharmacy 3-4, Moriarty Johnson smiled when asked about markers for the Bucks. Fuel 3-4, B.A. Club 1-6, Purdy Corp. Bowl XVI. The same adjective tract will expire on July 15,” said Philadelphia last night but it didn’t help as battle for loose puck. University President John Lott Garvey, who appeared with Upshaw Walsh’s comments. Over at the Community Y, the 0-7. might serve for the 1982 N FL Montreal scored 4-2 win. Above, SIttler Is Brown told a news conference season. and five other members of the “ 'That’s the first I’ve heard of it,” Thursday night, “ I must express my Sonics topped the Ceitics, 30-25, and ■ Wide receiver Freddie Solomon, N FLPA’s Executive Board. “ We’ve Johnson said. “ I ’m kind of sur­ regret publicly that the University the Rockets outlasted the 76ers, 37- surveyed our membership and 90 prised. If I carry the ball 30 times, 27, Brian Brophy zipped home 22 who caught 59 passes and led the of South Florida has been singled SKMOR 49ers with eight touchdowns, suf­ percent of the players support that means we’re in good shape. For out for the imposition of NCAA points and Jeff Cappello 6 for the percentage of gross as our top as much as we pass the ball, I ’m not Sonics while John Wynn and Chad Standings: Donato’s Lounge 4-3. fered a sprained left knee Thursday p'enalties. We will not dismiss this Sportsman Cafe 4-3, Fogarty Bros. when he and cornerback Ronnie Lott priority — and it will be our top expected to be running that much. If Massolini sank 4 apiece for the Siftler went all out lightly. We take it very seriously.” 3-4, Irish Agency 2-5. collided on a pass pattern during a priority. Only 5 percent of the I get up to 30 carries, that usually Basketball Coach Lee Rose said, Celts. Matt Paggioli netted 20 points players thought winning was more means we’ll be ahead. I don’t think and Jim Zotta 6 for the Rockets two-hour practice at the Pontiac "Even though no other than ii.i.iNi; important to the owners than I’ve carried 30 times in a game since whiie Jay M istretta had 16 and Chris Sllverdome, site of Sunday’s Super public censure has been declared, I Iliing varsity turned back UPI photo high school.” Voisine 6 for the 76ers. Bowl against Cincinnati. take this as an extremely serious Rockville High frosh, 63-50, yester­ San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh Walsh said his long apprenticeship but not teammates matter. has helped him treat Super Bowl WOMEN'S REC day at Iliing. Greg Turner had 17 San Francisco wide receiver Mike Cincinnati during workout at Sllverdome in said Solomon’s condition would be “ I have never been involved with points, Ed Jarvis 12, Joey Johnson 8 Schumann bends to the task of getting ready re-evaluated Friday and said if his week in a “ business-as-usual” a program that has undergone an in­ Battle of unbeatens saw Travelers Pontiac, Mich. assisted on two others while the • and Paul Guardino 7 for the 3-2 for Super Bowl engagement Sunday against veteran receiver was unable to play, manner. By Mike Tully goals and Kevin Lavallee scored vestigation before. This has been a thump Mr. Steak. 34-23, last night at “ I was an assistant for so many Montreal defense spun a protective twice to help Calgary stretch its un­ Mahoney Rec Center. Rita Rams. Turner, Guardino and Dan the replacement would be free agent UPI Sports Writer traumatic experience for a year and Evans played well defensively. rookie Mike Wilson. Bill Ring, years that I was not awed by the job web around goalie Denis Herron. beaten streak to five. The Flames a half and we are glad to have it Lupacchino popped home 18 points The Canadiens were still smarting another rookie free agent, would when I was moved up or awed by the Darryl Sittler put on a scored five goals in the opening finally end,” Rose said. and June Derench 12 for the un­ from a 4-2 lacing against probably take over Solomon’s kick position we’re in now,” he said. Philadelphia Flyer uniform and period with Houston scoring a pair There are no sanctions involved in beaten winners while Sue Linsen- Philadelphia Saturday night at the return duties. “ Maybe I have m ellow ^.” played hockey Thursday night. Too and assisting on two others. the probation other than a public bigler. Eve. Kershenbaum and Forum. Goals by , Ac­ The NFL Players Association, in a Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, bad so few of his teammates joined Detroit’s Mike Blaisdell, Don Mur­ reprimand and censure, the NCAA Celine Sauve each netted 4 markers ILI.ING GIKI.S ton and gave them a doch and Vaclav Nedomansky news conference scheduled just making a salary and 95 percent said who was schooled in the ball-control him. said. for Mr. Steak. Heritage Auto Body Iliing girls upended crosstown 'Who they?'chant offense of Vince Lombardi’s Green 3-0 lead midway through the second scored in a span of 4:03 in the second tripped Cherrone’s Package Store. Bennet, 49-37, yesterday at Iliing three days before the league’s show­ they would be willing to strike.” “ He dealt with all this excitement Brown and Rose indicated the un­ period and they never looked back. case game, shifted attention from . Garvey assured his audience that Bay Packers, has adjusted to and everything a lot better than the period, making it 5-4. iversity would not penalize the only 25-14. Bonnie Kilgore (9) and Ginny Heidi Sullivan hooped 18 points, “ It was disappointing for us when -Sunday to the 1982 season as Sunday’s game will be played, today’s pass-happy game. rest of the team,” Philadelphia player still in school mentioned in Roback (8) led the Auto Body Michelle Morianos. 14 and Michele we lost to them in Montreal,” coach IslanderN 6, PenguinH 1 Executive Director Ed Garvey and though. Earlier, Walsh said he was ‘"The role of the running back has Coach Pat Quinn said Thursday connection with the sanctions. The quintet while Gail White’s 8 Carrier 7 for liiing. Craft and Bob Berry said. “ But we played a At Uniondale, N.Y., Bryan Trot- President Gene Upshaw discussed growing increasingly concerned declined because every team is night after watching the Montreal player, a transfer student from markers paced Cherrone’s, Fleming each had 9 points and great game tonight. It’s important tier, Bob Bourne and Clark Gillies the potential for a players’ strike — over the 49ers’ task of stopping throwing the ball,” said the Hall of Canadiens spoil Sittler’s Flyer debut Hillsborough Community College, is Standings. Traveiers 4-0, Mr. Hohenthal and Callahan 5 apiece for to get out to an early lead in this scored on a 4-on-4 setup, helping with money the key issue. Bengais’ fullback Pete Johnson, who Fame tackle. “ Teams are taking ad­ with a 4-2 victory. a senior and a member of the Bulls’ Steak 3-1, Heritage 1-3, Cherrone’s Bennet. (First names not noted for building. I met with the players snap a three-game winless streak of Bengal fans “ We understand now that WE are is listed at 6-0 and 249 pounds but vantage of the new rules which “ Considering ail the hoopla and basketball team this season.' 0-4. Bennet I. Iliing is 2-3. Bennet 1-4. today to impress upon them the im­ for the Islanders and extending the game,” said Upshaw, a 15-year appears to weigh at least 10 pounds allow linemen to use open hands and the fact he had been out for a while, portance of getting out early.” Pittsburgh’s road winless streak to guard for the Oakland Raiders. “ We heavier. extended arms. The Minnesota he gave us a credible performance,” “ As a team, we worked hard and six games. Bourne had two goals CINCINNATI (U P I) - The chant a short time by declaring in a players in Pontiac, Mich., before are not dealing with reasonable “ We must stop Pete Johnson,” Vikings are a perfect example of Quinn continued. “ I hope he’ll play a Sunday’s game. that was the big difference,” added and missed his first career hat trick might not please English teachers, clipped British accent, “ All I can men. I ’d like to think they are Walsh said. “ I think Cincinnati will how the game has changed. When major role in teaching our young when he hit the post in the third but Bengal fans love it. say is, nothing could be finer than to “ This is our statement to a great reasonable, but they are not. We use him quite a bit and we must be they first started under Bud Grant, players to be more consistent.” Guy Lafleur, who contributed a pair period. Rick MacLeish scored the “ Who they? Who they? Who they beat the 49ers.” team,” announced the mayor. “ We learned from other sports that it able to stop him. It’s my suspicion defense was the name of the game Sittler, who sat out eight straight of assists to move ahead of Rod Penguins’ goal. New England ski report say gonna beat those Bengais? Who That brought a gigantic cheer look forward to a great victory on takes unity to get what you want. they’ll go to him a lot, maybe up­ for the Vikings and their offense was games with “ mental fatigue” Gilbert into 14th place on the all- Volleyball Sunday.” time NHL list with 616. “ We Bruins 4, Maple Leafs 2 they? Who they?” from the crowd, which from afar We’ve learned how to strike.” ward of 30 times. In the first game very basic, almost boring. Now they associated with his desire to leave Bonnie Anderson, wife of Bengal knew this was going to be a big' At Boston, Ray Bourque’s 35-foot Repeated often enough — and loud looked like a large blur of orange In a report to N FLPA members (21-3 San Francisco victory), he throw on almost every down. Toronto, was unable to wear the quarterback Ken Anderson," sur­ game and the win will give us a slapshot carom ^ into the net with enough — the chant s o m e t i m e s and black, the Bengais’ colors. Peo­ and distributed at the conference, ripped through us a few times but “ If I knew the rules were gonna be jersey numeral 27 he wore in Toron­ veyed the crowd and gushed, “ I spark.” 9:58 remaining to snap a 2-2 tie and 'Snow Farmers' rate A becomes “ Whoooday, Whoiooday...” ple in orange and black sweatshirts Garvey and the Executive Board we were so far ahead that they changed like this for offensive to — Reggie Leach alreadys owns As for Sittler, he received a stan­ help end the Bruins’ three-game That chant, in various forms of wore orange and black hats and , can’t believe this. I ’m going to tell state, “ our top priority is to gain a couldn’t keep going with him. ’They linemen, I would’ve stayed in a lot the Flyer version. winless streak. Boston’s Barry STANDINGS verbal sloppiness, was the calling carried orange and black balloons. Ken all about this and it will help the fixed percentage of the tremendous had to throw the ball. better shape.” Sittler instead wore No. 9, a very ding ovation as he awaited the card Thursday of 2,000 Cincin­ Some faces were even striped Bengais win the Super Bowl.” prestigious numeral in hockey, opening faceoff. Pederson closed the scoring with an National Division: Lloyd’s Auto for behind-scene work natians and one Englander who orange and black. Tape recorded statements made which indicated the Flyers expec­ “ I ’m disappointed we lost and I ’m empty-net goal with 48 seconds Parts 27-3, North Enders 21-9, Multi warded off the 33-degree chill with a A radio station disc jockey, ser­ by several Bengal players in Pon­ tations of him. looking forward to better things,” remaining. Circuits 19-11, Economy Electric 18- hefty dose of “ Bengal Fever” at an ving as rally host, proudly tiac, Mich., were played for the Ned “ It must be a tough situation for he said. “ I felt I wasn’t sharp like I Kings 3, Nurlli Stars 3 12, Dean Machine 11-19. Tierney’s WOODSTOCK, Vt. (U P I) - Every til mid-May. outdoor pep rally. proclaimed that he had determined crowd. Most of the players promised Irish him starting out right away,” said should be. I was laboring a little At Inglewood, Calif., Defenseman 10-20, Moon Unit 9-21, Buckland skier is familiar with the nicely Dan O’Connor, marketing director Their message: The Cincinnati that a fan named Tony was “ the that a “ win or lose” Bengal rally Bill Barber, Who is hosting Sittler bit.” Larry Murphy capped a three-goal Mfg. 5-25. groomed trails and snowcovered for Stratton Mountain and Bromley American Division: Insurers 21-9, Bengais will beat the San Francisco first Bengal fan to paint his face” scheduled for next Monday in Cin­ dies at 76 and his wife until they get settled. In other games, Calgary beat Los Angeles comeback by scoring a slopes which they ski by day. But Ski Area in southern Vermont, says 49ers ( “ Who they?” ) in the Super earlier in the season. cinnati will be a “ Victory Party.” “ It’s a big adjustment for him. He' Detroit 7-4, the New York Islanders power play goal with 1:31 left in the Re

12 - THE HERALD. Fri„ Jan. 22. 1982 Where to go/What to do FOCUS/ W eekend TV'Noviea/Comics Scoreboard our local Calgary 502-7 Jamestown 66. Bemldjl St. 49 Detroit 130-4 Maryville 88, Llndenwood 74 First period—1. Calgary. Houston 16 Michigan St. 64. Michigan 62 (Bridgman. Peplinski). 1:16. 2, Calgary, WHO AM I? Mid-America Naz 91, Park 73 Hockey Peplinski 22 (Bridgman. Houston), 7:51 3, Basketball Minnesota 78, Wisconsin 57 . ^ Detroit. Nolan 2 (Osborne. D. Smith), Northern Iowa 68, Eastern Illinois 63 ^Bowling 11:03. 4. Calgary. Houston 17 (Peplinski. Purdue 66. Ohio St. 60. OT Bridgman). ll:4o. 5. Calgary. Lavallee 17 St. Xavier 84, Northeastern 77 little slice of Italy (RauUkalllo, McAdam). l3:16. 6. Cal­ Tulsa 77. So. Illinois 74. OT gary. Bridgman 23 (Houston. I^urgeols). Western Kentucky 77, Akron 68 f _ 16:34. Penalties-Rautakallio. Cal. i8:22. Youngstown St. 67, Cleveland St. 66 Second pcriod-7. Detroit. Blaisdell 14 Southwest Sy Susan Plese restaurant’s popular veal spices, and good meat,” she (Ogrodnick. Larson). 0:27. 8, Detroit. Angelo St. 74. Abilene Christ. 61 Na t io n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e Murdoch 9 (Osborne. G. Smith), 4:00. 9, Herald Reporter parmesan dish — a favorite with says. By United Press International NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Arkansas Tech 71. Ozarks Coll. 63 AINTIOUK'S — Alice Richards 128, Wales Conference Detroit. Nedomansky 6 (Gare, &hocn- Ark.-Pine Bluff 77, Miss. Vail. 57 many patrons. Santini and Leclerc obviously feld). 6:30. Penalties—Lavallee, Cal. By United Press International Marybeth Johnson 126, Viv Bayer Patrick Division (Fixing Detroit-San Diego score) Ark-Monticello 70, Cent Arkansas 64 It’s only 10 a.m. Much too early W L T PtB. GF GA 16:23. Bethany Naz. 80. Midwestern 66 139, Bev Anderson 126, Robin “That’s because we make it enjoy what they are doing— their Third pcriod-10. Calgary. Houston 18 Eastern Conference for the lunch crowd. with real veal, not toe patties i’hiladelphia 28 16 2 fi8 18B167 Atlantic Division Cameron SB, Central St. 83 Moorhouse 134, Bea DeDominicis concentrated attack on the NY Islanders 26 13 6 191 If.l (Reinhart). 13:61 11. Ulgary, Lavallee E. Texas Bapt. 82. ^uthwestern 76 Nevertheless, Norman Leclerc of 19 (Hislop), 16:30. Penalty—none. W L Pci. GB that other people use,’’ Mrs. San­ kitchen is proof of that. Leclerc NY Rangers 21 19 6 48 16717B Boston 30 9 .709 - Harding 75, Hendrix 73 341, Joan DeDominicis 161-390, Sally 80 Jensen St. and Al santini of PiUsburgh 20 20 7 47 179 187 Shots on goal—Calgary 13-4-7-24, Houston Bapt. 56, Hardin-Simmons 43 tini says. flashes an easy smile when com­ Delroil 1121-11-43 Philadelphia 27 12 .662 3 Anderson 136-133-367, Louise Webb Vernon, co-owners of Vic’s Pizza Washington 12 27. 7 31 1G8194 Washington • 19 19 SCO lOtti Okla. Christian 89. Phillips 71 She is interrupted by two more plimented — “We try to do our Adams Division Goalies — Calgary, Riggin. Detroit. Sam Houston 51, Dallas Baptist 44 126-146-375, Chris Cowperthwaite and Restaurant, 151 Middle Turn­ Sauve. Gilbert. A—9.161 New Yrrk 19 21 .476 llVk “regulars” who come in the back best,” he says. Buffalo 27 11 9 63 191 140 New Jersey 16 23 .410 14 Santa Fe 72. Grand Canyon 66 344, Flo Niles 346, Reggie Gburski pike, are already heating up toe Itoston 27 14 6 60 196 16T. Southern Ark 44, Ouachita 42 door. They all exchange Santini is a bit less talkative, ' Central Division Texas Wesleyan 78, Tarleton 76 126-340, Emma Johnson 129-367. Montreal 23 11 12 68 206136 Milwaukee 26 13 .687 - kitchen with furious greetings — she knows many of especially when it comes to Uucbec 2f. 17 6 66 219191 Pittsburgh o 10-1 Atlanta 18 19 .486 7 I’m known as a bank­ Wichita St. 73. W. Texas St. 72 West preparations. toe customers by name — and deciding what he likes best about llartford 11 24 10 32 161 200 NY Islanders 024—6 Indiana 18 22 .4TO er, art collector — and Campbell Conference First period -- None. Penalties — B. Detroit 17 24 .416 10 Brigham Young 54, Air Force 40 In fact, they are so busy that then she continues talking. his work. ‘Tve been doing it a Norris Division Sutter. NYI. 3:06; Feltrin. Pit, 8:38; D. Chicago 16 23 .410. 10 Fullerlon-St. 61, San Jose State fiO. REC — Bill Pagani Jr. 144-388, there Is little time for conversa­ “That’s Mr. Dubaldo,’’ she long time, and I’ve always liked W L T Pts. GF GA Sutler. NYI. 8 38; Baxter. Pit. 10:21; Cleveland 7 31 .184 W/t Cal-Irvine 71. Pacific 64 Norm Vittner 167-383, John Maiorca tion. Words are few and far Minnesota 18 14 If. 61 190161 Stackhouse. Pit. 13:29; Kallur. NYI, Western Conference Fresno St. 40. Santa Barbara 38 says, gesturing to the new­ it,” he says. “I don’t know how to 14:47. St. Louis 22 21 4 46 182192 Midwest Division mat. One of toe most NW Nazarene 78. Rockmont 6/4 Sr. 160-136-382, John Maiorca Jr. 139- between, so SantinI’s wife, Mary, comers. “Sometimes he comes do anything else,” he says, Winnipeg 17 21 10 44 182209 Second period--!, NY Islanders, B. W L Pet. GB Nevada-Las Vegas 76, Utah 67 380, Jim Jackson 148-379, Ken does most of toe talking. She and Chicago 17 20 9 43 202207 Sutter 2 (Tonelli. D. Sutter), 6:28. 2. San Antonio 25 13 ;6ri8 — famous sites in sports Puget Sound W, Sea Pacific 67 in here with his accordion and shrugging his shoulders and ??J5 Toronto 16 21 12 42 201 213 Pittsburgh. MacLeish 12. (unassisted), Denver 21 19 .526^ 5 bears tnv name. When it Utan St. 90. Ixmg Beach St. ffi Cromwell 161-379, Bill Zwick 139- Leclerc’s wife, Josie, manage guitar. He starts entertaining in poking at a pot of chicken. I>etroit 14 26 8 36 163 202 16:62. 3. NY Islanders, Trottler 22 Houston 18 21 .462 Wyoming 77. San Diego St. 64 377, Roger Labrie 372, Lou Massolini toe front. Smythe Division (McEwen. Bossv). 18:28. Penallies- Kansas City » 14 26 .364) 12 opened m 1905, my son the kitchen, but usually ends up Fdmonton 28 12 9 66 267 197 Morrow, NYI, 9:10; Price. Pit, 12:13. Utah 13 26. .342 12 was a local racing 136-370, Tom Martin 143-357, Dick The little restaurant is nearly in the dining room, especially FOR MANY Manchester Calgary 18 20 11 47 197 216 Boutette. Pit (double-minor). 18:08, Dallas 11 28 282 14>(i tycoon. licssard 144-361, Dan Jeski 136. deserted this morning. Two around toe holidays,’’ she says. residents, the owners of Vic’s Vancouver 16 23 10 40 164 176 Potvin, NYI. (double-minor). 18:08. Pacific Division regulars sit at toe counter in don’t need to do anything else. Ixis Angeles 13 26 8 186 226 Third period-4, NY Islanders, Bourne Los Angeles 29 11 .726. - •XJD But the entertainment is un­ Colorado 10 31 7 133 217 18 (Kallur. Morrow), 1:10; 6, NY Seattle 26 12 .684 2 VOA *»N •««“ "S’"* front, sipping from cups of expected, at least. What the. They flock to the little restaurant (Top four in each division qualify for Islanders. Gillies 19 (Pears.son, Lan- Phoenix 23 14 .622 4>,^ VSd

cannot be replaced, what have you PEREDELKINO, U.S.S.R. (UPI) destroyed? You have destroyed Sunday Bruiycb ‘At — After smuggling his master saga time.” The Brou'iTstoiye "Dr. Zhivago" out of Russia, Boris ’The Pasternaks are not the only A WEEKLY GUIDE TO FINE DINING * Our antique buffet abounds with fresh frulte. straw­ Pasternak asked a cousin to protect victims of the union’s rule. Hie berries Chantilly, and our pastry chefs creations — muf* his famiiy “if the storm breaks over dauj^ter of Komel Chukovsky, the Hns.-danlsh. and nut breads — still warm from the oven. our home and Peredeikino.” beloved Russian children’s writer, * On the dessert side you'll find cheesecake, chocolate mousse, napoleons, fresh cakes, and more — It's all In­ The raging retribution of Soviet has been ordered to vacate the officiaidom fashed Pasternak untli cluded In the price of your brunchl Peredeikino dacha where her father ** Treat yourself to our Brownstone Special — a tender iBBturlng this week... his death in 1960. Now thunderciouds lived and ^ed. She, too, refuses to Illet topped with a poached egg. artichoke hearts, and COUNTRY ITALIAN are forming again above his famiiy leave. smothered In a rich Bearnalse sauce — or Iry-our thick and its Per^eikino home, which is Chukovsky and Pasternak toasted cuts of French toast served With New Hampshire maple dedicated to preserving the Nobei each other In vodka at the poet’s syrup. — or select another one of our enticing entrees. t BRUNCH * Your first Bloody Mary, Screwdriver, or glass of Cham­ prize winner’s memory. kitchen table the night he learned he pagne Is on the house and all other brunch libations are 7,95 The Soviet Writers’ Union, which had won the 1958 Nobel Prize one Happy Hour priced! 11 am->9 o m , Sundays from 11:00 a.m. Dinner at 2:00 p.m. Pasternak openiy scorned after his year after "Dr. Zhivago” was first RE9EHVATION8 RECOMMENDED expuision in 1958 for writing published in Italy. ASYLUM S TRUMBUU STS. B2S-1171 45 EAST CENTER STREET • MANCHESTER • 643-275T “Sdiivago," has ordered his son In the next room is the OOWSTOWN HARTFORD Yevgeny to vacate the chocolate timestained piano where Svjataslav brown dacha 15 miles from Moscow. Richter sat up all ni{^t playing ’The union, which owns the Paster­ dirges the night Pasternak died. Victor BenacquUta nak home and all other property in "They want to damage the' Gino DiGennaro' NOW SERVING BEER & WINE this rural writers’ coiony, pians to memory of Pasternak and Proprietors subdivide the house into three Chukovsl^, not for ideology but for Rl. 83 Talcottvlllo/Vemon apartments which will be given to the comfort of their members,” 643-0286 WEEKEND SPECIALS active — that is to say, officially ap­ laments Yevgeny. proved — authors. By threatening his family, the Yevgeny, 58, resembles his father Soviet government forced Paster­ COMBINATION DINNER FOR TWO each only * 5 . 9 9 in the lines of his gaunt face and nak to reject the Nobel Prize. It was Eggplant Pannagiana and Veal Parmagiana piercing eyes, and in other ways. He the foreknowledge of that oppres­ 6«rv«d with f r M m ozur«ll« «pp«tiMr» *oup do jour « « _ m * USDA Choice SIRLOIN STEAK has refused to ieave the house in sion that led him to ask for protec­ •ndMlMl...... *l5 > 9 8 Fresh Baked which he and Pasternak’s other tion for his family “if the storm LOBSTER FRA DIABOLO...... *10.00 or Fried FLOUNDER descendants have spent thousands of breaks over our home.” w/rod Of whito muco oorvod on a bod of linguini hours enshrining the memory of The above served with potato and salad. UPI Photo “ Dr. Zhivago” is still banned in FILET MIGNONw/siufM Shrimp ■ ■ ...... *12.00 Russia’s greatest 20th century poet. this country, but its sweeping tale of TOP SIRLOIN w/friod muohroomo A onlono n ■ a ■ *0.00 CALDOR PUZA UlT 93 OFF 1-88 649-5487 “I told the union they could only Yevgeny Pasternak (right), son of Boris Pasternak, Is fighting The Soviet writer’s Union owns the property and plans to sub­ Russia in the early 20th Century is evict us by iegai process," he said in divide the house Into apartments. widely known. Hundreds of handr an interview. “Then I wiii be eviction from the house (left) where his father wrote “Dr. QS/acAsmit/i/ Zhivago" and some of Russia’s greatest 20th century poetry. copied scripts are passed among liberated from responsibility. But it trusted friends, and some precious (Sonnecticat' cannot be done without bad feeling. ’’ Russian-language versions of the The district court responsible for book have been smuggled in. The Blacksmith's Tavern Is Peredeikino has refused to hear the — a carefully tended museum con­ the Soviet rulers; Peredeikino. But they are there form of removing someone’s almost every weekend, welcoming memory.” That may some day be un- located on Main Rtraat In the char­ case, enraging the union’s officials. taining Pasternak’s books, notes dtid ‘"rhey don’t ask much of you. Only neccesary. In 1980, four of the PIANO'S ming town of Blaatonhurv, right Yevgeny expects a decision in the oaken desk where he wrote that you hate the things you love, strangers who come for an echo of Avim KeshokoVi a member of the the Pasternak genius. union’s board of directors, said in a poems contained in the novel were Rt 8 & 44A 80LTUN 643-2342 ^vem and love the things you despise.” naxl to the Canter Green. next few months by a Moscow “ Zhivago” and dozens of soul- printed in the writers’ union The fate of the house also has “’There are no tourists, they are telephone interview, “It’s nothing Reader’s Choice of Connecticut Magazine’s tribunal whether or not he is there to scorching poems that most Russians magazine, Novy Mir. Convarlad from an old homo, the drawn the attention of U.S. Am­ all our guests,” said Natalia, widow personal against Pasternak. ’Two represent his family and his father. know by heart. ‘"rhe best joy I could have would FHDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY SPECIALS restaurant la a sariea of smaller 1981 Favorite Overall Restaurant in bassador Arthur Hartman, who of the poet’s other son, Leonid. years after a writer dies, his house The standoff has drawn some Visible from the window a half- be to see his poems and prose BAKED STUFFED rooms deilghtfully decorated with . Hartford_County^ mile away is the hillock bordered by lunched recently with the Paster­ ‘"rhe writers’ union is afraid of must be returned so it can be given clear lines of loyalty among published here as they are in the LOBSTER 10.75 three pine trees, of which Pasternak naks at Peredeikino and has made setting a precedent,” said Yevgeny. to a productive writer.” antiques. Tna lounge upstairs Is in • Sunday Champagne Brunch Moscow’s intelligentsia. West,” said Yevgeny, wrote in his verse “False Alarm.” no secret of his outrage at the plans “It is persecution of Pasternak’s Yevgeny rejects that argument VEAL SCALLOPINI NEAPOLITAN .0 .7 8 a new wing added carefully to OPENING NOW A T 11:00 A.M. TO 2:30 P.M. Poets Yevgeny Yevtushenko and f*. But until that day comes, be will of the writers’ union. memory, not for ideological with a sad smile. Bella Akhmadulina have written There he was buried in 1960. And it iflght to keep alive his father’s SCROD ...... 7.00 roaorvo the character of the Neither Yevgeny nor his sister-in- reasons, but for the quest for “When you destroy something a Lunch • Dinner letters on behalf of the Pasternak is there that thousands of people memory and let bis spirit roam the BROILED SWMDFISH ...... 0.70 Eullding. Both the lounoe and the law Natalia Pasternak live at possessions. It is the most disdainful without knowing what it is and if it 2300 Main Sl , Glastonbury • 659-0366 family, asking that the 3-room house from around the world have come to Pasternak home. Banquet facilities for all your party needs dining rooms serve as masting . at 3 Pavlenko Street be kept as it is pay respects to the man who said of places lor discriminating area residents. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS ITALIAN FOOD L u ig i\ PIZZA P M i MON.-b a k e d LASAGNA TUBS.-VEAL PARMESAN WED. - SPAGHETTI a MEATBALLS SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH Only cash holds up THUR.-CHICKEN PARMESAN OPENING NOW AT 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m FRia-SMELLS B SAUSAGE M e x ic o Attantle Oc99n SAT.-EGGPLANT PARMESAN ( SUN.-BAKED MANICOTTI PRIVATE ROOMS - GROUPS of 10 to 35 Pan Am Highway SpeeMs CENTRAL 2300 Main St., Glastonbury 659-0366 THE PUMPERNICKEL PUB AMERICA $ 3 . 2 5 OF MANCHESTKR By Martin McReynolds double the amount put up by the original plan, the canal will OAKLAND COMMONS PHONE 706 HARTFORDJp., MANCHESTER CALL 649-8326 NEXT TO ECONOMY ELECTRIC 643PUBB United Press International Panama and Colombia to close be invaluable for carrying the what was then a 250-mile gap in heavy construction equipment BOGOTA, Colombia — Closing the Pan American Highway. ne^ed to build the road and S T ^ K SALE dinjeilfortwo tiring The Whole Family the legendary Darien Gap, the “We feel that you, Mr. Presi­ bridge, he said. last link of the Pan American dent, who have entered the White Earl E. Schneider, an engineer The PUMPERNICKEL PUB Highway, is no longer a hopeless House inspired by projects of for the U.S. Federal Highway Ad­ MU, * 8 . 9 5 battle against malaria, continental scope, surely want to ministration stationed in Bogota Two tender Juicy traditional cut filet el alrloln OF MANCHESTER mosquitoes, snakes and bot­ link your government to the as a consultant on the project, dinners, oompleto with aalad or soup, cholco of Ity ^ 432 Oakland Street, Manchester tomless swamps. fulfillment of old commitments said the canal is feasible.. potato, seasoned rice or hot All it takes is cash to build the that will certainly create a new He said it will certainly be buMorod vogotablo and fresh Orikland Common a Next to Economy Electric PHONE 643 PUBB last 90 miles of the highway, and promising situation in cheaper than putting a road over broad. ^ountrgSqwrr linking Alaska with Tierra del relations between North swamps where at one point a ExpIfM J m i. M , 1M2 LUNCHEONS«DINNERS*BANQUETS Fuego, the southern tip of Argen­ America and the rest of the coun­ probe has gone down ^ feet tina. tries of the hemisphere,” the without touching bottom. Rt. B3, Ellington, CT B72-7327 The presidents of Colombia and letter said. Schneider said it is not really NAPPY HOUR 1 DATS I WEEK Panama have appealed directly For decades, the fabled jungles necessary to lay the road on a 3 to 1 P.M. to President Reagan to make and swamps of the Darien area solid base. It is now possible to good on the 10-year-old American on the PanamaColombia border put a firm highway on a base that • Airaa 144 OMtir Rt.F Manchester 646-1090 The ploco where you con buy o drink o( promise! to provide two-thirds of presented an impassable is virtually floating on top of the your chotca from 3 to 7 p.m. ond your “EARLY BIRD SPECIALS” »acond drink coxti Only o nickel. The 4:30-6:30 PM TUES.-SAT. 12:00-7:00 PM SUN. the estimated $45 million to obstacle. swamp — using compacted 'S a n t i a g o ^ pIcK# where you con gel soup and solod or 3 complete dinner while wotching Ihe best Includes Salad Bar & Baked Potato finish the job. But construction crews on both material and plastic filter ■ entertainment in town “We can finish the Colombian sides have narrowed the gap and fabrics that permit water to flow 11w HORSELESS CARRIAGE •Spagetti & Meatballs ...... $4.50 side of the road within two years new techniques are solving the through the base but keep out •Golden Fried Shrimp ...... $5.50 of letting bids for construction,” engineering problems. silt, he said. STUmo OR ___ •Deep Fried Scallops ...... $5.50 said Hugo Maya, chief of the Colombia proposes digging a After more than eight years of IMIUD LOtfTER s Q C | l( From our own Unk ...... •Veal Cutlet Parmesan ...... $5.95 Darien Gap section of the Colom­ 12.4-mile canal through the worst visiting the Darien area, Pacific Ocman VEALSOMIEimNO 7 QR bian Public Works Ministry. of the swamps to move traffic by Schneider is scornful of its fear­ fliiiliill!,i|OluU«>MW...... ■ • w w 5 MORE ENTREES • SOUPS • SALADS • When Vice.President George ferry boat as a way of reducing some reputation. MmS oTIOIIEIITINO 7 OR SANDWICHES FULL A-LA CARTE MENU • SENIOR Bush visited Bogota in October, costs and punching through the lialaHilv/MMlriiMiaMlMMAoaM...... • a W CITIZEN'S AND CHILDRENS’ MENU “It’s actually pretty country CHIGKEkOmiEALBOlAIITTINE 7 a r he was handed a letter to Reagan gap quickly. with a lot of monkeys and exotic Also... from Colombia’s President Julio ‘"The canal will facilitate con­ birds,” he said. “ U a h u a la ALL HOURS TUBS - SUN IN JAN. Cesar ’Turbay and Panamanian struction of the remainder of the The wildlife also Includes VMi■RhwsiiilttB.$MlM8M«lMH...... ■ pmutilttA iHpM 8ii gImh a W President Aristides Royo. project enormously and should mosquitoes, snakes and wildcats. CHICKEN KIEV or VEAL PARMESAN BOAST PRIME BI8 ...... 7 .9 5 including Salad Bar, Baked Potato ’Turbay and Royo reminded be adequate for five to 10 years, The weather is hot and extremely FREE GLASS OF WINE Reagan of the treaties signed in depending on traffic,” Maya huiiiid and there is lingering mile stretch from the town of Panamanian border, with the JOEL MANDEU A THE COUNTRY CASTAWAYS Washington May 6,1971, in which said. When funds become malaria and Chagas disease in On the Colombian side, con­ Guapa in Antloquia state to the Colombian government paying (Sounds of 50'sB S Country hMusic) ONLY $6.50 the United States agreed to nav available eventually to complete the area. struction Is well along on the 56- Palo de Letras marker on the the bills. 4111ICM RJI ^ j u x f r g ^ HOUSE OF CHUNG (OIF'' tmaturing niithendi- Polynesian lirrtr M t Imt Invergordon M utineer still rebel in Russia and Cantonese Speeiallies I \ 0 I K n iil'^K S ITAIIAN-AMIRICAN CUISINE eu e^ eoM te tfsec to jocN u i- “I was afraid myself” , Wincott, now 74, recalled in a Party member and came to Leningrad. “Invergordon Mutineer”, which is available In the By John Moody recent interview. “My job was to show around visiting British and Soviet Union, but, be claims has been removed from ufr OH ^ mBHMtatH ^ ^Ute, ‘DtHOt^ United Press International “At one point an officer came out and said, ‘I demand American sailors, do some propaganda work,” Wincott bookshelves in Britain, As a result, be is a member of ^ THE PLACE WITH PERSONALITY to know what you men are doing.’ Someone threw a said. the Soviet Writers Union. W e h ave a complete menu MOSCOW — Some call him a turncoat and traitor, glass jug at him and he got out fast. In 1945, along with moat other foreign conununists He has also played roles In movies that call for native 363 BROAD ST. Plus Weekly Specials otters a hero of the British sailor. “On one of the ships we put a piano on board and wer^ living in Russia, Wincott was arrested, charged with es­ English speakers but says his acting career is over, for M anchester Proper ID Required. Photo Driver's License or Majority Card. Len Wincott, who 50 years ago led a mutiny of seamen jazzing around. We were peaceful. We weren’t angry pionage by the paranoiac dictator Josef Stalin, and sent many

Theater eVEMNO seeks crown

X Chart«'(Ana«ta Cirrhosis, hepatitis not Miss Katherine B. Haslett, daughter of Mrs. Harriet QD TlcT*cDough B. Haslett of 78 Blue Ridge Drive and D. Haslett of East W Pro-CululHlty Oolf Surtau Lm Friday • Joroanawi Tlwalw, Stom: The Prince Street Truvino and Jock Lummon v i f u m Hartford, Manchester’s Junior Miss 1982, is in New Players will present their musical production of ‘The Zoollar and Ronnio Cofbalt Haven this weekend to compete in the Connecticut W Dr.aeoltOnHabraara(Contln- With J.R.’s (Larry Hagman) con­ Junior Miss pageant. Wizard of Oz," Jan. 29 at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and ytaFrooiDayUma) tinued absence from the business S I Nmra WorM Nawa hlghllghta via Miss Haslett was chosen as Manchester’s Junior Miss Jan. 30 at 1 and 4 p.m. at the Jorgensen Auditorium and Ra/s apathy and negligence aalalHta talacaata from around Iha from about 15 girls from the area who competed. She on the campus of the University of Connecticut. (406- w orld. toward the running of the ranch, Always drug-related was recommended to compete in the local contest by 4226) B taiRacordTIina Bobby Is both strid in g to keep 9 Jotraraona Laurel Girls’ State officials. • Yale Rapartory Thaatar, New Haven: “Going dim Rockford: Prhrata Ewing Oil afloat without the author!-’ Over," by Stuart Browne, will play today at the theater, Inyaalisalor ty to make decisions and trying to She’s 17 years old and is a senior at Manchester High corner of Chapel and York streets In New Haven. For O) Soapbox keep the operation of Southfork - DEAR ABBY: There is a epidemic in our society is the "no School. She’s a native of Manchester and represented 6:30 running smoothly on CBS-TVs Tremendous need to educate the showtlmes and ticket Information call (436-3164) CSSNowa big deal” attitude that prevails. the high school as a delegate to the 1981 Laurel Girl’s • University of Hartford, Hartford: The film, "Desk DALLAS, Friday, January 22. jiublic, and I can think of no better State program at the University of Connecticut. i fiSTmiCNowt DEAR ABBY: You could do a lot Set" starring Katharine Hepburn and Spencer Tracy A woman shows up at Southfork ^ a y than through your{ column. She’s a member of the National Honor Society, was a from one of the adoption agencies Dear of people a favor if you would re­ will be shown today as part of the film classics of 1957 Most Americans think cirrhosis of 1981 American Field Service host, is a member of the O MgMtySiMlnoMRoport Bobby and Pam applied to and Ihe liver is a disease of alcoholics mind those who send Christmas high school’s first girls’ varsity team, 1981-82, and is ac­ series at the Auerbach Auditorium, Hlllyer Hall, Bob Nowhort Show tells them she has a little girl for Abby cards to include their first and last _ 6 :6 6 'and hepatitis is a disease of drug ad- tive in many other school activities. She plans to attend University of Hartford. Admission Is $1. adoption. When they tell her they names, or some other kind of iden­ O Nowb tlicts. Not true! Abigail the University of Connecticut and to major in child psy­ • Mark Twain Masquers, West Hartford: The Mark ^ 6:69 have a son and are not interested tification, so the recipient will know Twain Masquers, Greater Hartford's Community W Good Nowt Brook in adopting anymore, Pam later • - Abby, please inform your readers Van Buren chology. that even infants and children can who sent it. Believe it or not, most Connecticut’s Junior Miss will be selected Saturday Theater, will present "The Rainmaker,” today and Jan. asks Bobby just where he got cards don't have a return address! C |)i9S N «w « Christopher. develop cirrhosis. Everything we with performances at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Southern 23, 24, 26, 29, 30, and 31. Curtain time Is 8 p.m., S 0 M .A .S J 1 . Instead of bringing joyous ( ] j Muppot Show eat, breathe and absorb through our Connecticut State College in New Haven. Thursday. Friday and Saturday; at 7:30 p.m. the first CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. greetings, a card signed "Helen and (g) j j ABC Hows skin is refined in the liver, the most Contestants from throughout the state have been Sunday and 2 p.m. the second Sunday. All perfor­ llJ You Askod For II Host: Rich Jim” or "John and Cathy” brings overworked and least understood preparing for two months in their competition for mances In the Roberts Theater, KIngswood Oxford Ltttls. Belgium stiH werriors; ‘Circus DEAR ABBY: This is to com­ only frustration when the redpient School, Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford. (2327808) TownU.8.A.':E0ypt*s6ie.000,000 organ in our body. mend ‘‘Mom’’ for forcing her 9- scholarships andother awards, Connecticut’s Junior l^opping sprss. can’t figure out who these people Fifty-thousand infants, children KATHERINE HASLETT Miss will represent the state in America’s Junior Miss • Trinity Square Repertory Co., Rhode laland: "A G3) Super Bowl XIV Hlghllghls year-old son to return the candy bar are. , O-Ptttsburgh vs Los Angeles and adults die every year from liver Program in Mobile, Ala. in the spring. Flea In Her Ear," will be presented today through Fob. (B) M sstsrpIscsT hsstrs'F lsm s andbatllasolaoroupofU.S.Mtrlnaa Qsmos" 1961 Stacy Ksach,Jsmls he had stolen from the market, In days gone by, one might puzzle competing in state pageant Fsstlvsl Of Faith Lss Curtis. A truck driver, sharing s diseases. Even babiek die of 21 In the upstairs theater and "A Lesson from Aloes," f Super Pay Cards TrsssofThiks:HsppyNswYssr‘Ttis during W.W.IUPOmInt.) apologize to the manager and Q rsnts Is s v s E lspsth w ith th s 3:00 rids with a pretty hitchhiker. Is cirrhosis, and half of the hepatitis out the identities by looking at the opened Jan. 2 and continues through Fob. 7, C D M o » la -(W **l*rn )-*li '■Mall msnacsd by s psychopathic killer promise never to do it again. Moneyliia From New York, the conssfvstivs Mrs. Nlmmo whlis thsy -cases are among children and teen- postmark, but with our high-priced, downstairs at the Repertory Co. on 201 Washington only nightly tsisosst of Hs kind-world srs off to ths Nsw Yssr rscss in OrdarOrtda" 1004 Buddy Ebaen, playing road games. (Rated PQ) (2 However, I think Mom should have super Postal Service, there is eoonoffllcs end flnsnclsl news, Well Nshobi. (Clos#d-Csptlonsd;U.9.A.) Kair D ull**. A young man la hrs.) Tagers. St., Providence, R.l. (401-351-4242) Arlo Guthrie will appear tonight at 8 at the auparvlaad by hla fathar'a old frland 6KX> reported the manager’s behavior to neither no postmark or an un­ Street trends end expert commen- (60 mins.) " The American Liver Foundation is his or her superior (The manager • Hartman Thaatar Co., Stamford: "Huckleberry Shaboo Inn In Wlllimantic. tsry from respected finsncisl 10j30 until a mall ordar brid* antara th . op Prayer familiar postmark of a central sor­ ® SportoCsntsr oictura. (Iigm lna.) B Sports ;iaunching a national campaign to Finn," a colorful production of Mark Twain’s novel, will snslysts. said to the young shoplifter, "Oh, ting system, which sheds no light on About Town 4 help prevent liver, diseases — the be presented Jan. 26 at the Hartman Theater Co., 307 9novle- hs was hired to train. (115 mins.) which is to soak the employer at The Audubon Council of Connecticut and the National regularly scheduled matinees. For show times and Ensemble of the U.S. Air Force will present a big band dZ) Over Easy Quest: Actor B S ports T o n ig h t Top sports B Frooman Reports For ths lets 6:30 ■a self-addressed, stamped envelope every opportunity, it seems DEAR JOHN: Hear, hear! And Audubon Society is preparing for the start of the five- have a pantry bingo at 7:30 p.m; on Tuesday, at the MscDonsId Carey. Hosts: Mery snchors prsssnt actlon-pscksd night West Coast sudlsncs. a review CD M ovie-(Horror) * "Eye to: The American Liver Foundation, Knights of Columbus Hall, 138 Main St. ticket Information (522-1266) jazz concert Jan. 25 at 8 p.m. In the Lincoln Theater on of Ssndl Frssmsn's provscatlvs t elk Crsaturss" 1965 John Ashley, reasonable to believe that a lot of especially these days when it costs a year survey of breeding birds in Connecticut. Martin end Jim Hertz. (Closed- l^ lig h t t of ths sports dsy. Members are asked to bring canned goods, and friends • Yale Rapartory ‘HMatar, Haw Haven: WInterfest II the college campus. (243-4442) Captioned; U.S.A.) B Mo vis -(Comsdy) ***H show. Cynthia Hull. Young couple destroy 30 Sunrise Terrace, Cedar Grove, losses attributed to shoplifters are dollar to say Merry Christmas to When the survey is completed, a Breeding Bird Atlas, will feature a series of four plays, “Beef, No Chicken,"; 7:30 "Bsnsnas” 1971 Woody Allan, B Nsws crsaturss from another world. (90 N.J. 07009. actually "inside jobs” — that is, five friends. a record of the distribution of nesting species within the are invited. PMMagsxIne Louisa Lssssr. A zsny. frustrstsd 4:30 “Flash Floods,"; "Going Over,"; and “The Man Who % ESPN’s SportsForum (R) Thank you, Abby, for the concern merchandise going out the back state, will be compiled. Ml In The Family invsntor runs off to South Amsrlca 22AHVS Do you have questions about sex, Could See Through Time.” Jan. 19 through Feb. 27 at ® You Asked For It and bscomss s rsvotutlonsry issdsr 8 Movie-(Thriller)** "Road (8) Monoyins you have shown for the health of our door with employees. Volunteers interested in participating in the survey of s bsnsns rspubtlc. (Rsisd PQ) (00 love, drugs and the pain of growing the theater corner of Chapel and 'York streets. Show­ Family Feud nation. In any event, that store manager are asked to write to Hartford Audubon Society, Inc., mins.) up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “ What Registration scheduled time Is 8 p.m., Mondays through Fridays; 8:30 p.m., iEntertainment Tonight Hosts: B Dick Cavstt Show Qusst: Phil THELMA K. THIEL, should have been censured for P.O. Box 207, West Hartford 06107. Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” Saturdays with 2 p.m. matinees on Wednesday and Dixie Whatley, Ron Hendren. Billy srs. Part III. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR minimizing the crime of stealing. Crystal talks about his new TV f Twl6ghtZons Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 Registration for the 1982-1983 school year at St. Saturday. (436-3164) cial. F.G.T. WALLA WALLA, WASH. Dick Csvstt Show Qusst: Billy cents), self-addressed envelope to: Bridget School on 72 Main St. will take place from 9 a.m. • Hartford Stage Company, Hartford: “The Wake of lectures f SportsCentsr That’s HoOywood Wlldsr, Part II. DEAR MS. T H IE L: You have Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Shrine officers installed to 2 p.m. daily during Catholic Education Week, Feb. 1 Jamey Foster,” a comedy by Beth Henely started Its CNN Sports Inside sports _ 11:30 through 5, in the school office. CD NBA On CBS Dstrott Pistons vs done my readers a service by DEAR F.G.T.: I agree. One of Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, world premier Jan. 1 and runs through Feb. 7 at the information- what's happened- and cinema Registrations for grades 4, 5, 6, and 7 are being Mmat’a ahead. Los A ngsiss L sksrs, w ith Dick writing to me. I ’m happy to help. the reasons stealing has become Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. A new slate of officers for the Omar Shrine Club, Inc. Stage Company, 50 Church St., Hartford. (527-5151) Stockton and Bill Russsll providing was installed by the Illustrious Potentate, A1 Penny, on accepted. Grade 8 is closed. St. Bridget School has a • Long Wharf Theater, Haw Haven: "The • World Affairs Center, Hartford: ZIgnlew S if t MacNelHohrerReport ths commsntsry from Ths Froum In policy of open enrollment. 0 Barney Miller Ingiswood, Callfomis. Jan. 15 at Willie’s Steak House. Workroom,” opened Jan. 14 and will continue nightly, BrzezInskI, former national security advisor to former 8:00 CD Kojsk New officers are president, Don Crawford; first vice An open house will be ehld from 9 to 11:30 a.m. on except Mondays, through Feb. 21. Matinees are President Jimmy Carter, will speak at a reception Jan,, GDCS) The DukesOf HazzardUncle (D Entsrtainmsnt Tonight HARTFORD On Golden Pond (P G ) Fri president, Walter Tedford; second vice president, Fred Feb. 4 at the school. For additional information, please scheduled for each Saturday and for three Jesse's old friend. Hector, returns d J B ABC Nsws NIghtllns 26 at the Old State House, Hartford. Program from 5 after 10 yeara In prison, seeking ^cJtgrggby Tad Koppsl. Atheneum Cinema — 1, 7:25, 9:45, 11:55; Sat 1, Gaal; secretary, Paul A. Charest and treasurer, Robert call the office at 649-7731. B B B Tho Tonight Bhow ‘Ths Wednesdays and four Sundays In the course of the to 7 p.m. Reservations are required. (236-5277) revenge on Boss Hogg for stealing Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 3:10,5:15,7:25,9:45,11:55; Petersen. his land when he was away. (60 Bast Of Carson' Qussts: Tom Older muscles need run. For Information and ticket reservations call (787- • Hartford Seminary, Hartford: Lecture series on mins.) Snydsr,mny Bart Convy, Jsmss Woods, Main St. (523-1439) Sun 1,3:10, 5:15, 7:25,9:45. The new slate of officers was congratulated by the 4282) Bsnny Qoodmsn. (Repast; 60 "The World of Islam,” will consist of eight lectures ^ raMagasIne !»•) Dick Tracy vs. Crime In­ Taps (P G ) Fri 1:45, 7:20, outgoing president, Fred Schleicher, and the members • Wednesday Noon Rapartory, Hartford: Film, “An starting Jan. 28 and continuing each Thursday from (XH9 Benson Pete gives Benson Nswsdssk For ths lets night Pancake breakfast set corporated, with All 9:55, 12:20; Sat 1:45, 4:30, of the Sphinx Temple Divan. Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” a French film 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hartford Seminary, 77 Sherman some stock In order to pay off a debt viewer on ths East Coast and ths and Clayton and Kraus gat stung prims-tims viewer on ths West Things Bright and 7:20, 9:55, 12:20; Sun 1:45, Jeanette Couch of Trebbe Street in Manchester is based on Ambrose Bierce's short story about the Civil St. (232-4451) whan th s y Invest In th e sto ck Cgsst, s wrsp-up of ths day's nsws. Beautiful Sat and Sun 2. 4:30, 7:20, 9:55. among those taking part in the pancake breakfast of the War, Jan. 27 at noon at Wednesday Noon Repertory, • Wadsworth Athsnaum, Hartford: "Art and Music,” themsslvss thinking it is valuabis. B O ABCCsptloASd News exercise for strength (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) B Movta •(Mystery-Horror) •* Tight Little Island Fri 7:30, Ragtime (PG) Fri 1:45, East Hartford Emblem Club at 9 a.m. Sunday at the 60 Gold St., Hartford. (249-5631) a series of four narrated concerts that started Jan. 10 W Crisis In The Horn Of Africa Negative blood needed "Rsvsngsof Frsnksnstaln" 1968 9:30. 7:15, 10:10; Sat and Sun East Hartford Elks Club. and will end Jan. 31, on Sundays at 3 p.m. at the ^ CpMege Basketball Report Peter Cushing, Francis Mathews. ( S O NBC Magaxine Profiles of Baron Frsnksnstsln Joins forces with The Lavender Hill Mob Sat 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:10. DEAR DR. LAMB: I'm 66 years exercise three times. By increasing At the present time the Red Cross Blood Bank is in Admission for the breakfast is $1.50 Mrs. Couch is Atheneum, Hartford. (278-2670) noteworthy events in nsws. science small town Qsrmsn doctor in his 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. Absence of Malice (P G ) chairman of the crafts show which will follow the u d entertainment. (60 mins.) latest and most tsrrtfying sxpsr- old, 5-feet-9 and weight 135 pounds. 1 the w eight and follow in g the need of donors with negative type blood. The next Blood- • Central Connecticut State Collage, New Britain: Fri 1,7:35,9:50, 11:55; Sat breakfast. ® Prlmenews-120Prime-tlme tmont. (2 hrs.) Kind Hearts and Coronets read The Health Letter number 5-4, schedule included, you can increase mobile visit in Manchester will be Monday when the unit Student poets from four Connecticut universities will newscasts covering the nation and Sun 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 9:50. East Hartford Elks Club is located at 488 Roberts St. read their works at Central Connecticut, Jan. 28 in a tlM v ^ d . CD CB8 L aU M ovl* ‘P od., T h . Weight Training for Energy and Y o u r your muscle size and strength. will be stationed at the Knights of Columbus Lodge, 138 O Co Washington Week In Clonus Horror' 1977 A young couple C in e m a CiCy — 235 Reds (P G ) Fri 1:45, 8; Sat Weight Control. It was very helpful. Others who want this issue of The Main St. from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. in East Hartford. special program supported by the Connecticut Com­ Isesughtinthshorrorofssoclstythst Brainard Rd. (549-0031) and Sun 1, 4:45, 8:30. mission on Arts. The readings will be at noon In Room Now I need additional help. You cer­ Health Health Letter number 5-4, can send January is National Volunteer Blood Donor Month. In Oral Roberts Special uses clones to schlsvs ‘sxtsndsd Atlantic City (PG) Fri Heavy Metal (R) Fri and 308, Willard Hall, Stanley St., on the New Britain cam­ Movie -(Musical-Comedy) *** yfs.Jghrs.) tainly encouraged me when you 75 cents with a long, stamped, self- order to have the program continue, many additional Dance 8"Road to M orocco" 1942 Bing (JDB Fridays 7:30, 9:30; Sat and Sun Sat 12:10. Woman’s club meets pus. (827-7385) wrote older muscles could be exer­ ' Lawrence addressed envelope for it to me, in donors are needed. Crosby, Bob Hope. Two zanies are CDMovta-(Drams)** "QussUonOf 1:30, 3:45, 7:30, 9:30. Whose Lite is it Anyway? A • Trinity Collage, Hartford: “Some of Africa's Peo­ shipwrecked and make their way to Q u ilt" 1978 Tuesday Wald, Ron cised into increased strength. Lamb, M.D. care of this newspaper, P.O. Although the bank is in particular need of the negative The Woman’s Club of Manchester will meet at 8 p.m. Llsbmsn. An unusually attractive Cinderella (G ) Fti 7,9; Sat (R ) Fri 2, 7:30, 9:50, 12; ple and Their Artistry," will be the theme of a slide Morocco. (2 hrs.) I have been jogging four miles a 1551, Radio City Station, New York, type blood, donors of all types are welcome at any on Monday at the Community Baptist Church, 585 E. 6:30 woman Is accused of murdering her and Sun 1, 3, 4:55, 7, 9. Sat 2, 4:20, 7:30, 9:50, 12; show and lecture, Jan. 28 at 3:30 p.m. In Room 320 of GD Carol Bimiett And Friends ch ild . A g ripping story about s -day for the past 24 years, but I feel NY 10019. Bloodmobile visit. Anyone is good health between the Center St. • The Hartford Ballot Co., Hartford: "Carmlna CDS Besom Buddies Kip and orlminsi csss that sxsminsa ths Pixote Fri 7:20, 9:45; Sat Sun 2, 4:20, 7:30, 9:50. jh e need to increase my strength as ages of 21 and 66 is eligible to be a donor. the Austin Arts Center at Trinity College. (527-3151, issues of morality and Justice In our DEAR DR. LAMB: Are there any Mrs. Marjorie Nelson, a certified graphoanalysist, Burana,” will be presented by the Hartford Ballet, Jan. Henry producethsir own cabletalent and Sun 1:45, 4:15, 7:20, Vice Squad (R ) Fri 1:15, Jt seems to be diminishing. I have a Anyone wishing to make an appointment should call Ext. 217) show and try to kill time becauaeDTSsant socfsty. (2 hrs.) vegetables that makes one have will be the speaker. She is the corresponding secretary 28, 29 and 30 at the Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hartford. guest star Penny Marahall Is late.B Dr.ScotlOnHobrsws 9:45. 7:40, 10, 11:50; Sat 1:15, barbell set and an exercise bench. 643-5111. Walk-in donors will be welcome throughout the better vision? I have heard that if of the Connecticut Chapter of the International Performances Thursday and Friday at 8 p.m. and 'Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) ^ 11:30 Man of Iron Fri 7:10, 9:50; 3:10, 5:10, 7:40, 10, 11:50; 'Will you please prescribe an exer- program as you suggest between day. Sunday at 2:30 and 8 p.m. (525-9396) U.S. Swimming Int^natlonal GD AmsrIcs'sTop 10 Sat and Sun 1:15, 4, 7:10, Sun 1:15, 3:10, 5:10, 7:40, jogging and weight training is a you eat a lot of carrots that helps. Graphoanalysis Society, and she teaches courses in B B BCTVComodyNotwork .cise routine you think will be best graphoanalysis in her home. b WaH Street Week WHhLoids B Bonny HM Show 9:50. 10. good approach. If you are so active Jor me? Mrs. Keith Carriere is in charge of arrangements. Rukeyser B Movta-(Myttory)**H "Udy Cineatudio — 300 Summit Neighbors (R ) Fri 1:30, that you use most of the calories you ( DEAR READER: Vitamin A is Vanlshos" 1B70 Cyblll Shephard, I have been using the weights as Mrs. Joseph Reggetts and Mrs. Ralph Russel will assist. St. (527-3811) 9:30, 11:30; Sat 1:30, 3:30, consume there will be no calories essential in forming a chemical in Shelter gets donation CD(D Dallas J.R.'acontinued Elliott (3ould.Aphoto)oumslistsidss Tyou suggested, Monday, Wednesday Refreshments will be served and door prizes awarded. absence from the business and glarnorous.msdoapYsnkhsIrssass The Time Machine Fri 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 11:30; Sun left over to provide the energy you the retina at the back of the eye, Ray's apathy toward running Iha hsfoilaspoliticsiconapirsoysbosrd ;and Friday each week. Would it be The Manchester Junior Women's Club recently Guests are welcome. 7:30, with Forbidden 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30. need to hook amino acids together to particularly essential for night vi­ ranch havsBobbybusytryingtokeep atraintrsvsiing through pro-wsrNszi 'better for me to alternate the donated $S(X) to Hartford Interval House in Hartford, a Members who have not picked up their membership E w ^ Oil afloat. (60 mins.) Germany. (Rated PQ) (2 hrs.) Planet Fri 9:30. Sneak P review : Venom ■jogging and weight workouts so I jog form new protein for new muscle. sion. Carrots and other pigmented OP lls rv Griffin short-term shelter and continuing counseling and sup­ cards may pick them up at the meeting or from Mrs. The Deerhunter Sat 7:30. (R ) Fri 7:30. Jhree days a week and do weight Your weight suggests your calories vegetables are a good source of X S Darkroom QD BUS Ns Ns port service for women who have been victims of Richard McMahon, 77 Hawthorne St. Et Cetera QP New York Report B Pro-Colobrtty Golf Borlos Las Man of Marble Sun 7:30. MANCHESTER training three days a week? I have intake related to energy use may be vitamin A. This includes green leafy O S McClain's Law A seriss of Trevino and Jack Lemmon vs Fuzzy domestic violence. C o lo n ia l — 492 F a r ­ UA Theaters East — been weight lifting now for six marginal for developing new muscle vegetables such as spinach. If you Muisic sesmtngly random slayings puzzle Zgstlsr and Ronnie Corbett (R) The donation was made possible through a program of detectives McClain and Qatss until B PsopisNow mington Ave. (232-2100) Manchester Parkade (649- months and I think I have made a lit­ mass and strength. You don’t need happen to be deficient in vitamin A thsy learn of a secret brotherhood B Entartainmont Tonight I Spit on Your Grave (R ) 5491) lots of extra protein but you do need then such foods would improve your Aetna Life & Casualty. Employees who are active that demands adherents commit tle progress. I do have bursitis in my volunteers in eligible community service organizations Rehearsal Tuesday • Vamon Historical Society, Vernon: "Show and with Bruce Lee’s Deadly Sharky’s Machine (R ) Fri enough calories. ability to see in the dark. If you are such crim es to be c e rtifie d lo r (D movIs -(Dram s)*** "For Whom shoulders which makes it difficult to can request financial contributions from the company Tell,” will be the theme of the meeting with members membership. (Part one of a two-part ThoBoilTo6s"1943 Q ^ C o ^r. Kung Fu (R) Fri from 7:10, 9:30; Sat and Sun I cannot give you a prescription as not deficient in vitamin A they will The Beethoven Chorus will rehearse from 10 to 11 do presses. through the Dollars for Doers’ ’ program for special • Spotlights, Newington: Spotlights Is an organiza­ to bring Items to show from their collections. Meeting lsode;60mlns.) Ingrid Bergman. U.S. Mercenary 6:30; Sat and Sun from 1. 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:20. it must be based on what-you can have no effect at all on your vision. a.m. on Tuesday at Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 8iMovle-(Adventure4)rama)**H fightsforSpsInwtthsmotlsy group of projects and programs their organizations undertake. tion dedicated to live entertainment. The meeting of Sunday at 2 p.m. in Union Church Annex, Elm Street. "Wrath of God” 1972 Robert Dssssnts.(2 hrs.) EAST HARTFORD Cheech and Chong’s Next DEAR READER: Yes, you can now do. You need to see your doctor Vitamin A is important for many Church St. There will be a coffee hour preceding the Jan. 24 will be at 7:30 p.m. at Augustine's Restaurant, Mitchum.FrankLangella.Guntotlng, B Moscow Uvo Cinema One — 1022 Main Movie Fri and &t mid­ increase muscle strength and usual­ about your bursitis problem. But functions, including growth and the rehearsal. • Central Connecticut State Collage, New Britain: runaway priest, a bootlegger and B TvrMghtZono 2513 Berlin Turnpike, Newington. It will feature folk "The Orion Star Factory," program opened Jan. 1 and Irish rebel team up to save a IMxican (B An Evening At Tholfflprov St. (528-5015) night. ly muscle size regardless of age. you should read again the comment health of ceils covering surfaces in­ singers, line dancers, a magician and a comedian. will continue to the end of the month, Fridays and village from an uprising In Mexico In Time Bandits (P G ) Fri and Modern Problems (PG) There is some loss of muscle fiber in The Health Letter that the ideal side and outside the body. (265-5170) thglate20‘a. (2 hrs.) (D Nmr»WMUMr ■as you get older but the remaining weight or resistance is one that It is difficult to be dificient in Open house slated Saturdays at 8 p.m. and also Saturdays at 11 a.m. for O Movie-(Drama)** "Survival _ 1:40 Sat 7, 9:10; Sun 2, 4:30, 7, Fri 10; Sat and Sun 2:30, • Hartford Symphony Orchaatra, Hartford: The children. In Copemk»n Observatory and Planetatium Run*' PetsrOravea.RayMiiland.SIx (D MonMnlOUtodltallon 9:10. 4:15, 6, 7:45, 9:30. fibers can and will increase in size if makes it difficult or impossible to vitamin A today if you eat a Manchester area high school seniors are invited to at­ Masons set open house Hartford Symphony will present a Pops Concert, teenagers confront anotorlous drug 2:00 you exercise them against contract the muscles being used 10 balanced diet. There is an abundant on the coBegd cwnpus. (827-7419) gang when their van breaks down in QD JMFriRklnOlMMr Poor Richard’s — 467 Sneak Preview: Four tend a luncheon and open house at Hartford College for The Square Circle Club of Manchester Lodge of resistance or when loaded With a times in succession but is light amount in milk, margarine and Friday and Saturday entitled “An Evening In Paris.” • Old SturbOdg* Village, Sturbridga, Maaa,: tlM dsserl. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) m) Bup^r Oowt XIV Highlight* Main St. (569-1622) Friends Fri 8. Women on Feb. 10 from 12:30 to 3 p.m. Masons has scheduled an open house from 9 a.m. to noon O O Creativity With Bill Moyers 1960-PHtsburgh vs Los Angles enough or with low enough butter as well as that in pigmented The concert starts at 8:15 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Workshops on Hearth and Home, Spinning Wheels Raiders of the Lost Ark The Rocky Horror Picture weight. Guests will have an opportunity to meet faculty, staff on Monday at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. ‘SamsonRi^selson'AwtttySdyear Alternating your exercise resistance so that you can do the vegetables. Hall, Hartford. (247-4433) and Looms, and Broom Making at 12:30 p.m., Jan. 23 oldDlsywnght and scrssnwritsr Sports Update Qood nsws for (P G ) Fri and Sat 7:30, Show Fri and Sat midnight. and present Hartford College students and to talk with Alt Masons and their friends are invited for cards, • Chamber Music Plus, Hartford: "Connecticut In and 30 at the Museum Education Building In the looks back on hla Broadway night-owls and West Coast sports 9:30, 12; Sun 4:30, 7:30, The Boogens (R ) Fri 7:20, admissions officers about all aspects of college life. The succssses and his landmark fans- ths Istsat sports results In s pool, and refreshments. Words and Music," at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Old State village. (617-347-3362) Hollywood films, and muses on the ffast-psosd commentary. 9:30. 9:10, 11:30; Sat 2:15, 4, financial aid process will also be explained. House, Hartford. •;Hartford Ballot, Hartford: The Ballet Company's work he would still like to do. B Ko|sk Showcase Cinemas — 936 5:45, 7:30, 9:15,11:30; Sun There is no admission charge but those planning to at­ • Bushnell Memorial, Hartford: "Discovery Series _ 9:30 9 ^ Polly's pointers cabaret dinner dance at the Parkview Hilton Hotel, (D NBA B asketball New Jersey (DN ows Silver Lane (568-8810) 2:15, 4, 5:45, 7:30, 9:15. tend should register in advance by calling the Ad­ for Students," 9:30 and 11 a.m. at the Bushnell. (247- Hartford, Saturday from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. (525-9396) ^ s vs missions Office at 236-1215. 4433) B Inside Story ® BportaContar ' • Norwalk Armory, Norwalk: Antiques show, Satur­ ® The State We're In (8) OvomIghI Desk Live, flnsi nowss Crafts fair planned • South United Methodist Church, Manchaatar: day and Sunday from 10 a.m/ to 5 p.m. (259-8706 or _ 10K» hssdllns updates, coupled wHh ths i # The second of a concert series, Sunday at 4 p.m. at X d ) Falcon Crest bast of ths day's reports. 255-3867) BMovta-16.99 up Dana Hall on the college campus. ‘ keep all metal pots and pans in the DEAR POLLY: Here’s a Pointer MARLOW’S H f e b • Canlar for the Arts, Middletown: Jean Redpath, Whose "bottom toward the back of the DEAR MADELINE: Try soaking I ’ve used for several years. When DOWNTOWN MAIN 8TR8ET, MANCH88T8R - 848-82(1 Scotland’s leading lady of traditional music, will be S M Anyway? J i machine and other dishes at the the shirts in a solution of one tables­ potting plants I put old nylon hose in a n d RIAR o f 8TORE C SKATES SHARPENED *1 ■* JfAETER CHARQE CARDS ACC8PTBDI featured In a concert Jan. 27 at 8 p.m. In Crowell C a l l . . . . .lr i»t or on the top rack. poon alum to each quart of water. the bottom of the pots, then cover OPtN 8 OAV8 • THURS. NITES 111 (.-OO Concert Hall on the c ^ p u s of Wesleyan University. 643-27111 “ . T o rem ove the Stains you already This isn’t foolproof, hut usually is the hose with a layer of crushed fmm m HA BA ■ 2 Main St. ■■■■• (347-9411) i V IC E pi iRESTAUnANTB ' have, rub the stains G EN TLY with a more effective than salt. A cup of eggshells also provided a little fer­ CADD’C 643-7111 ^ Ask for.... C m * / a The Sounding Board, Hartford: Margaret Chrlatl Ctaaalo Franch - Nwtbam Italian little toothpaste and a soft cloth. white vinegar added to each gallon tilizer. I also soak shells in water, I I I I Open Daily 0-9 from Canada will present a musical program on Pam ' 4SEASTCENTERST ,MANCHESTER,CT 643-2751 '^Baking soda is also good for taking of rinse water may also help a bit. which I then use to water m y plants. these marks. Unfortunately, with any intensely - A.H. i ! 1! - T H E H E RALD , Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 THE HERALD, Fri., Jan. 22, 1962 - 19 Anni* — Leonard Starr O Region Area towns l^ O H rS O T M T f WHYVOfRE OHrTWrS -PEPPR DOESN’TO liH E. WELL,! INASNT THEREGOES HEY~THffiE?0l! Astro’graph NOT TBACWN’ ANYMORE- JU6TA IT NEITHER C 0 in n R I » ^ABOUTTOMSf TORO-ON LAPY CARSON AT Crossword Highlights 'CAUSE Y* WOULPITT PASS METAPHOR ntmoemvESfiuM STUPBilSmO HIS WAY •nTHINOOH- TH* PBVBC S7UMMV>HUH7 lU S E - ITS lATtnaE THROUGH HBiTTHROUEH T’ SEETH’ m r a m ' THE PiGESnVE SYSTEM- THE SCMOOL Bolton / arSTWITHAT ACROSS 46 One of the Anawar to Previous Puzzle Jmnnra,iM2 Toil ruling delayed the mood. They'll behave Gershwins Sevwal lessons you've learned HAY-601 1 Talk idly 49 Ottsntition 1 UlUUlLliBUlUUU accordingly. □ □ □ I D from painful past experiences CANCn (Jwie 21-July 22) NASHREO. 4 Typsof S3 Thicket HEBRON — ’The Department of U tility wW bs put to good use tMs You're likely to be enthusiastio glocksnipisi 57 Sweat coming year. Rsthsr than In beginning projects today, 8 Old stringed potatoes said it will act in several weeks on a repeat old mistakes, you'll turn IDDOn D D O but you may wilt should anyone initnimsnt 58 Far (prefix) UltKUaQEl □nODUL) Budget woes cited could extend toll-free phone service in H e b r ^ losing conditions Into winning question or criticize your 12 Labor group 60 Jacob's son Phone service in town is now divided among tn iw 0 0 6 6 * efforts. 13 Egg (Fr.) 61 Malarial favar □□□ raDDD ITiaDCl AOUMWS (Jan. HO-Fsik II) □□□□ onoD □□□ exchanges — Manchester, Colchester and o IS O (My2t>Alig.22) Dealings 14 VsM psriod of 62 Capillua □DDDDn EIDDEIDD Normally you're quits good at with Influential contacts should time 63 Arrange handling adverse situations, □ r i D B in G n go off smoothly today, but 15 Heraldiccroit 64 Man's beat UULI ^'liebron customers of the exchange can’t call but today you may leal there's a chance small-minded 16 Aware of (2 friend (pi.) impelled to run for cover at the persons could, cause you □na local customers of the Manchester ®*®.^an8 fitat sign of problems. Stand MoUay'a Craw — Templeton & Forman wdi.) 65 Sea □ □ □ C D Willington gets tuition break without paying a toll. ’That toll could be eliminated unnecesssry headaches. 17 Roman patriot 66 Compass your ground. Find out more of VHMM (Aug. 21.SepL 22) 18 Raiie point •J under changes the DPUC is to consider. what flea ahead for you In each Don't let your snthuslasm.for 19 Traveler's 38 Goes by (time) of the seaaona following your 20 Calmi If the DPUC approves extended local calling, it Improving your surroundings 22 Goal DOWN choice 40 Operation Willington board members reported last month that school; and Windham High School. birthday by sending for your cause you spend more than Po p , I'M GONNA MAkE T y fe P .'i'M WWA fly Richard Cody will direct the Southern New England Telephone copy of Astro-Graph. Mall $1 6 0 I SHOULD eA6/LY 24 Mao____ 21 CIA 43 House they are expecting no surplus from this year’s budget. you should lor Items or matsrl- THE SUPREME STOP BUYING BE ABLE TO SET, tung 1 Entrance to a predscesior herald Reporter MARSHALL ARGUED that the total revenue in­ Co. to conduct a survey of all subscribers of tlje for each to Astro-Graph, Box als. Just because you went addition So rather than coming in with a sharp increase that 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. S4CRIPICE TO HELP MV USUAL TEW B y WITH BISHT.' 25 Dally garden 23 Madams crease next year, the $120,000 figure cited by Allen, is Columbia exchange to determine if they would bp them now. 29 Pert 2 Distant 45 Harm 10019. Be sure to specify birth YOU WITH THE BILLS./ RECORD (cont) might be vehemently opposed by voters, they ap­ willing to pay a $1.13 monthly rate increase for the date. UMA (Sept. 22-«oL 22) 33 Emmet 3 Downcait 47 Loom frame about $24,000 short of what the town could bring in by Innately, you’re quite creative T i 25 Statistics proached the Bolton board to see if a gradual phase-in to added service or if they would prefer to retain the A M O NTH .' 34 Finery 4 Ststsof- 49 Group of two BOLTON — The Board of Education Thursday cut charging full cost. Piacas (Feb. SIHHanli 20) today, but you may fall to use 26 Crou full student costs could be arranged. You have more going lor you 36 Songatrota emergency 50 Villein in ri 'xt year’s agreed tuition rates for Willington students And if there were going to be a cut in expected current service. your bright Ideas becauss It V o u inscription Willington pays $1,550 this year, and was charged $50 today than you may realizs, so might Interfere with the ways Cantrell crime 27 Amarican "Othello" ■' $600 per pupil after knocking down a motion by board revenue, Marshall argued, then the board should have don't let negative conditions MEAN. 37 Wood plant 5 Coin of Japan less last year. Average student costs now, officials say, others are accustomed to Indians 51 Complacent m em ber James C. Marshall to add two years to the something to show the community here that Bolton Intimidats you. Draw upon your doing things. 39 Meidamea 6 Ditches is about $2,800. hidden strengths lor success. (abbr.) 7 Unmounted 28 Nugget 52 Affirmationi I '.i rent contract. would benefit from giving Willington a break — like a Rockwell honored SeoiRFlO (Oct 94-Nov. 22) Board members here, despite comment by Willington ARK* (Maich 21-Aprfl 19) 41 Girl (al.J 8 Milk- 30 Long tale 54 Fairy tale The board also cut the rate for the succeeding year. If couple more years on the contract, at 100 percent cost. Something materially promis­ 31 Shaq) Superintendent Richard C. Valliancourt last month to HARTFORD (UPI) - The late illustrator Nor­ Your Ideas and concepts are ing could unexpectedly devel­ 42 Place for a sasocieted creature tlic Willington board agrees with the rate cut, and an of- He said he felt that Willington sent kids here because of likely to be better than those of drams critic 9 Slangy projsction the contrary, voiced concerns ’Thursiday that a budget man Rockwell has earned a new page in history, op todsy. For some reason you 55 Otiose f ; ial from its board said Thursday it’s likely, that town quality education — not cut rates. Thus, they would con­ your associates today, but might not feel you're entitled to 44 Fetthsis affirmative 32 Ivy Lesgua cut in Willington next year, because of high rates here, thanks to the efforts of a young admirer and his co­ unless they are presented skill­ 46 0ns hundred 10 Surf roar member 56 Brim ill pay $2,400 per student next year, not $3,000 per stu- tinue to come. ' It, and fall to do anything about would diminish the number of students that town sent fully It will be difficult to gain It. percent 11 Ssth'i ion 35 Food shop 59 Face pari '■ nt. and 90 percent of full student cost the year after. Marshall said he recognized Willington’s budget workers. support lor them. here. Miffed that the American Heritage Dictionary •AGITTARHIB (Nov. 2>«ee. Only in the last year of the five-year contract will problems, but said, “ We have budget problems too.” TAURUS (AprN 204lay 29) 21) If left to your own devicas WInnI* Winkit — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 It would be better to have Willington students come failed to include Rockwell in its biographical Coworkers could lack your '■ illington have to pay 100 percent costs, though the He motioned first that the issue be tabled until the today you should be adroit at here at a cut rate, than not to have them at all, listings, Hartford artist K erry Curtis and nine optimism and drive today and working out tricky financial ■ iginal contract called for full charges next year and board had a better idea what the budget process w ill be 12 13 14 proponents of the plan argued. coworkers at a Hartford advertising, marketing cause fnjstratlng delays. Try to situations. When others like this year, but he was not seconded. be self-reliant and not too Intsrfsre, they'll dull your edge. AN INVESTMENT YOU'LL PERHAPS... BUT ... WHAT M NP Willington sends 38 students here now, producing for and public relations firm protested in a letter to the dependent on others. School officials are projecting a $3,000 per pupil cost His next motion to have the two extra years con­ CAPRICORN (Oea 22-Jan. 19) W .m NMIE m M K tE CONSIPER. VN^emAOOs... 0?IE£W/iMckW 15 16 17 Bolton a revenue of about $60,(XK). Superintendent Ray^ , publisher. GBIIRfl (May 21-June 20) Be hopeful today, but keep t the high school next year. tingent on a favorable decision by the Willington board Today you must first show IT THEN? X EXPECT FROM mond A. Allen said this money will jump to $120,000 next ’The result: Rockwell will be included in the dic­ your expectations within 18 19 20 21 Board members who favored the proposal (all but on the cut rate failed 4-3, with Marshall, Louis N. companions your wiliingness to reasons. Your possibility for Mm3SEEsr(¥e t, MS. WINKLE? year, when Bolton has about 55 Willington students. tionary’s 1982 edition, said Michael Rybarksi, (.•.ii shall) pointed to Willington’s budget woes this past Cloutier and Pamela Z. Sawyer voting in favor. be cooperative if you expect gains at this time have their k II7FA' ■ Bolton board Chairman Joseph J. Haloburdo Jr. said director of reference for Houghton-Mifflin, the dic­ them to acf Hkewlse. You set 22 23 24 ;ir — problems that set precedents in this state. Haloburdo and Andrew T. Maneggia, who met with a limitations. that when making up the contract with Willington three tionary’s Boston publisher. sub-committee from Willington’s board earlier this ■ I MIS YEAR’S WILLINGTON town budget was years ago, the Bolton board here projected a $2,400 rate 25 26 27 28 30 31 32 month, said the extra two years seemed no problem to ■ 'jected by voters there repeatedly, gaining passage for this coming year. ■ . olv in Dwember. And now residents are trying to ’The $2,400 figure is competitive with other schools that town. 33 35 36 ’The contract can still be extended, they indicated. Solish the Board of Finance. Willington send its pupils to: E.O. Smith, a technical Man dies in fire ■ ■ Bridge 37 38 39 40 ■ ■ ■ EAST H AR TFO R D — A 51-year-old man died 42 46 Vh w- ’Thursday in a fire at the Anwo Machine and Tool ■1 Co., 131 Pitkin St., where he was employed as a 46 47 night watchman. Lavy** Law — James Schumelster ■ r Stanley Wojnilo of 21 Harvard Drive was 49 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 fl Because it was there pronounced dead on arrival at Hartford Hospital 9 after the fire which was reported at 1:06 a.m. 57 58 59 60 The fire was allegedly caused by careless “Because it was there Jor SOMEGWEET OLD 6AR6E, I OUST NABBED the taking,’’ replied South. smoking but police wouldn’t say who was responsi­ MAN BOUCjHT EVERY “BOeUB BRL" BENNY.' 61 62 63 N (« T H 1-U-t “If it had worim I Would HOWDO'yOU UICE OhC: I HAD I MOST ble. They said the fire caused moderate damage to have made my game.” ' 7 ^ ♦ KJ109 Tmi;.aM36E? I BESOME6ALE&MAN 64 65 66 a stairwell in the shop. VAK74 South had lost the dia- OUSTER ALL MY moDd finesse and while he lAFTEe ALL.' FANCY DREEnNlp 8* ♦ 95 EAFiFi^(XET6./, VOU HERE, had been able to discard one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) ♦ J72 of his clubs on a good heart BLUE EYES. WEST EAST he had been forced to start ♦91 472 the club suit himself and School to be closed VJ108 WQ9453 since each defender held ♦ EJ912 ♦1073 three clubs to a top honor the defense collected three EAST HARTFORD — In a surprise move ♦ K105 ♦A94 dub tricks. MUNI CELEBRITY CIPHER ’Thursday night, the Board of Education voted to SOUTH Catatfity Ophar cryptogfama ara oratad from quotatlona by tanwua paopta. paat With trumps breaking 2-2, andpraaant.EachMtarmthadpharatandaforanothar. Todiy’$ekm:R9qumY. close Center School along with Slye and Stevens ♦AQ804 South really, had no reason schools. ’The latter two w ere already under con­ V2 to take that diamond finesse. ♦ AQ4 sideration. He should win the first heart ♦ 4803 ai he did, ruff a heart high Easy — Crooks & Lawrence **MXB NWKX XQAB CQTR Thursday night was the first indication that and draw trumps with two Vnlnaable: Both leads. Then he could discard Center School was also a target for closing. Parents Dealer Sooth attending the board meeting said they heard about Us four or even bis queen of WHAT'9 H6 DOING NOW L E T S SEE OEAOTMOFBI HABN MXB JHHN, diamoiids on the king of WITH TB R E N C E F IP WE CAN RIO UP it just that day. West' Nwth East Seatk !♦ hearts, m ff dummy's last THAT COLLAR. The board, in effect, rejected the proposal of Sam Pass 90 Pass 40 heart and play ace and J. Leone, superintendent of schools, to close Norris, Pass Pass Past another dlamood. LOM MXB CHIM WCJHNMQTM HTb Slye, Stevens, Burnside, Sunset Ridge and Then South could claim bis contract A heart or dia­ O’Connell schools and to convert East Hartford Opening lead: TJ mond lead would let South High into a junior high. ruff with his last trump and Wl PTHOWTF XHQ MH MQ8P GTE discard one of dummy’s 1 dubs. A dub lead would give South an automatic la'V By Oswald Jacoby clnbtrldL BOM OM MXB IQCB MWCB.” — aadAlaaSootag As North said to South lat­ Board to review fees er on, ‘Too bad you were dealt the diamond queen.” “Why did you take the dia­ (NEWSPSPn ■mSRFlUSK ASSN.) OTER QONXH8 GLASTONBURY — ’The Board of Education is mond linesae?” asked North. considering raising fees for groups which use the town schools after school hours, as a way to combat Allay Oop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SOLUTION:'*" — A friend is as present you give . A'** rising energy costs. yourself." — Robert Louis Stevenson In an effort to deal with the problem, the Town BIACK BM4T I NOT KlUED I DUNNa..) THAT'S THAT'S EXACTLY WHAT Council will, at the request of the school board, Po# w . Ed -SuUtvan WANTED ME 7 JUST HURT HE JU S T 7 RIGHT/ I PLAN TO DO review a proposed higher fee schedule. 'The existing 4 RAID US / y o u ' l l policy was last reviewed in 1974 When oil was about TD O IT/ / HAFTA Herald photos by Cody UXJkat that hand I th in k r i l O ive it ASK HIM! Kit ‘n’ Carlyle — Larry Wright 40 cents a gallon, Henry Kinne, Town Council chair­ dentle, kind, ey etr. an appreciative man said. ready to feed ^ lick or tw o 1 To date, the school board has been responsible for c o m fo rt levying fees and scheduling use of buildings by com­ (F VOO'D QApCt€JP So you don’t like the city munity groups. Board members say it’s a town problem and that the council should be involved. T 'The school board attempted to raise school use i \ Y t I WANTeD.NoNe One of the unavoidable casualties of winter is a paper or mailbox knocked fees last year and established a new schedule that O F TH i^S WOULD'VE down by passing snowplows, like the one shown at right owned by Rod Mooney almost doubled the rates. But the higher rates were WftPFeNeb. of School Road in Andover, M.C. Thresher of Hebron Road in Bolton, however, repealed by the board last summer after it was has found what appears to be a solution — a flag so driver knew his mailbox Is criticized by some of the affected community Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thaves there. ’’Hey,” said Bolton First Selectman Henry P. Ryba, commenting on com­ groups. plaints he receives about this, ’’that’s one of the joys of living In the country.” t^K Hanlon joins race in 5th Minority enrollment grows

ANSONIA (UPI) - Deputy "Th e problems we face as a na-' “ Mickey” Donahue in the race House Minority Leader Neal tion require courage and for the GOP nomination. Hanlon of Naugatuck announced slowly at U. of Connecticut leadership,” Hanlon, 36, said in Hanlon said Ratchford’s his candidacy today for the Ansonia where he made the first Achilles heel was that he hasn’t Republican nomination for of four appearances scheduled in supported the Reagan ad­ STORRS (UPI) - The University as freshmen or transfer students at number,” he said. Congress in the 5th District. the district today to announce his m inistration’s econom ic and •K of Connecticut now enrolls more UConn’s six campuses. At least one minority professor Hanlon, who was first elected candidacy. defense program. The black enrollment is 67 percent to the Legislature in 1975, was “ William Ratchford has been a blacks and Hispanics than e ve r— 6.7 said part of the difficulty UConn had higher than in 1973, when the univer­ The Born Lotar — Art Sansom the second Republican to join the follow er and has given the people Hanlon said Ratchford had percent of the student body but in recruiting minority students was sity began keeping records on race for the party nomination to only political expendiency,” said delivered only “ short-sighted and the university’s minority affairs the impression the uniyersity was minority representation, and .seek the seat held by two-term Hanlon, who joined former unimaginative representation” director says the number still isn’t ‘‘basically a racist kind of en­ Our Boarding Houaa — Carroll & McCormick I'D KEEP SOD- Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros Hispanic enrollment is 58 percent „^10ULO Sou TRACE ME FOR LOW Rep. W illiam Ratchford, D-Conn. Shelton Alderman Edward to.the 5th District. “ sufficient.” vironment.” UConn Admissions Director John higher, Vlandis said. Francisco A. Scarano, a history TORA l SRARE., I KNOW ABOUT W. Vlandis attributed the increased Despite the increase, H. Fred professor and chairman of the OO you ltEA«M8eft ATTim Y BUT HA$ HE f h u m a n o i d minority enrollment Thursday to Simmons, director of minority stu­ school’s Puerto Rican Center’s ad­ «WJMWELL,TilE/WI WHO TriOUflHT CREATURES. heightened efforts by the university dent affairs, said the minority visory. board, said UConn was ?rmc\sra> rm AekSjT THE Morrison vies for 3rd post to recruit minority students. enrollment “ don’t meet any criteria “ regarded as an alienated environ­ ^LLIN G C O O W ti VniHOUT A m e t O P feiTAUpANT U0EN6BT HE < Y / o o p r \ T i » “ We’re very conscious of the need I consider adequate.” ment and I think ( Hispanics | are VVkNTir TO BftINa BACK THE so HIGH I “ Certainly, we must increase the passing that around.” NEW HAVEN (UPI) - A as executive director of the New said. “ It takes courage, in­ to recruit minority students as well sroers a ocTERXEN'r LEASE MY number of minority students we former Legal Aid official has an­ Haven Legal Assistance Associa­ telligence, creativity, honesty as some of the obstacles we have in However, he also noted the pnbllc- To cKwt! ^ T2JOTHPICK5I have, even though we have more nounced a bid to oust freshman tion to run for Congress, was the and an understanding of people. recruiting them,” Vlandis said. ly supported university “ simply HE 5AY^ THE than w e have had in a good while. Rep. Lawrence DeNardis, R- first Democrat to announce his It takes competence and com­ For the 1981-1982 academic year, c a n n o t give th e m (minority ^ VIN d B WOULD ’There still is not a sufficient Conn, in the 3rd District. candidacy for the New Haven passion.” 232 blacks and 95 Hispanics enrolled students) the financial packages FAY FOR AN. Democrat Bruce A. Morrison area seat. other Institutions can.” E X TR A BO/v\BER' eWt»«NFIwW*be ASM^Ri of Hamden, sharply criticized DeNardis, elected in 1980 to Morrison also charged Winthrop — Dick Cavalll President Reagan’s programs succeed veteran Democratic Republican policies sought to Thursday, claiming they had Rep. Robert Giaimo, was make “ unwise, unfair cuts” in B U T TH IS ISIHB P l(? s f BUGiaNGHIUIII AM-PM WHAT RPVOU THINK x p R e r m I dicjnT k n c w worsened the nation’s economy expected to seek re-election to a Social Security, threatened “ a ABOUT OUFTLY SID E PBFICIT VOUKN e W NEITHS^PIP t. RABBlTOfP IVE SEEN- Old done little to combat crime. second term this fall but has not CALDWEU (NL, INC. 2088 Hebron Avo. Qloslonbury runaway arms race” and had ECONOMIO©^* oPE N D N t^ . WWlHlNdfAB(5Lrr “ Republicans were elected on made a formal announcement. done little to combat “ soaring EQ3NCWMCS. |iromises to stimulate the Morrison, speaking at. the crime rates.” m rennomy. Instead their policies Whitney Arts Center, said his 11 “ We face complex problems. R . Gas *1.18* 7 I hi eaten the economic security years with the legal assistance The problems will not be solved 1 1 5 . 9 G.O.D. U n w a iM *1.27* of all o f us,” Morrison said. agency had displayed his ability by simple Republican slogans "Instead of solving our to make “ government programs like ‘supply side’/and 'trickle Unleadad Supramo *1.38' respond to the needs of people.” 1 problems, Republicans are down.’ But America and its ?HAT PRICE L A W /S3n p ORDE 6—»K8Aiw.iMa»tAamMMaa iiKiking them worse.” “ Making government work is government can work,” 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 Morrison, who resigned his job not easy but it can be done,” he Morrison said. oral 24 HOWS 6 3 3 - 4 1 5 5 1 3 -!*-»» ^ klHIW lize food as an how American Cancer Society rehabilitation programs;; Proposals could dry up mortgage money energy source. Heat, given off in the helped 94,000 patients in 1981. '■ Z By Bruce Schwoegler TTie report says thousands of individuals who un-^ process, keeps us warm. derwent cancer surgery in the past have helped mas tec-, Written For UPl As we age, our metaboiism stows. tomees, laryngectomees and ostomees on a one-to-one; Comparing this energy to the common lightbuib, we find that resting etderly use basis ** Throughout the United States, January “With approval of the attending physician, these! and February are the coldest months of about 80 watts per hour while young peo­ the year, in spite of a returning sun ple use between 100 and 120 watts. Usage carefully selected and trained volunteers provide in-« which is climbing in the sky to bring increases with activity, such as walking valuable help — someone for the patient to see and talk ; ROBERT BLANCHARD to who who has successfully coped with the sam e; WILLIAM HALE more hours of daylight. at 150 watts or jogging at 350 watts per ... simply must pass will put a pinch on housing Severe cold — often experienced hour. Older, sedentary people rarely treatment,” the society said in the latest issue of« ■■ I during this heart of winter — may kill experience these higher energy levels “Cancerducational materials, including audiovisual,, more than 450 people across the country and are therefore more easily chilled. aids directed at cancer patients and their families; supplement these programs. They are available from as temperatures plummet and, in con­ Proper clothing is the second line of By Lisa Zowada “You don’t take a six-month deposit and make a \ , IV the society’s 58 national divisions and its 3,128 local un- long-term mortgage,” he explained. “We want to cert with strong winds, these low defense. UPl photo Herald Reporter lAFFjCK^CWWOR-UWlR/MEA temperatures produce what is called Wool is wannest. Layering achieves ite. make short-term investments.” wind chill. greater heat retention, as does loose- The various programs, in brief: ; It’s no news to sellers, buyers and Realtors that • Laryngectomee rehabilitation. A laryngectomee is ; LOCAL REALTORS say they are sympathetic On average, cold and wind claim more fitting ciothing. Hats reduce significant Much to the amusement of the young men around her, Jill Lafler marketing a home and making it affordable have to the plight of the banks but add the passage of lives than any other weather phenomena heat loss from the head and neck area. one who has had his or her voice box — the larynx — become an uphill battle. (center), 19, waits har turn to register to fight In the Golden Gloves removed because of cancer. The patient suffers two', either bill will only further depress the housing including more visible and violent tor­ At night, use extra bedcovers or an eiec- Tournament In Lansing, Mich. Jill’s attorney plans to attempt to And yet, many don’t know that there are bills market and adversely affect the young, first-time nadoes and hurricanes. The toll has tric bianket because your heat produc­ blows:, the inability to speak; the trauma of cancer. ‘ before the U.S. Senate Banking Committee right the tournament If Jill Is not permitted to fight. Members of the International Association of Laryngec- • homebuyer. climbed in recent years because the tion goes down. Eiderly peopie shouid now that would, if passed by the Senate and House, “This won’t be great for young people,” said more susceptible elderly population has pay particular heed to this, since their tomees give new patients practical information and psy- turn selling and buying into a dilemma of even chological support, making preoperative and ‘ Phyllis Jackston of Jackston-Avante Real Estate grown. lightbuib comparison sees a drop to near greater sisyphean proportions. (Century 21). “I can see both views here — the len­ Mortality statistics compliled from 50 watts while sleeping. postoperative visits. Members have .mastered es- < The bills, strongly supported by members of the Proper nutrition is important. ophageal speech — a method of forming words with I lending institutions, would do away with assumable ding institutions are really caught in a bind with 1949 to 1978 show 10,655 deaths attributed This woman boxer these low-rate mortgages on their books.” to excessive cold — an average of 355 Your furnace needs fuel. You can step swallowed air. *. mortgages and allow savings and loans associations on the gas with sugar that is available in’ “In addition,” the report said, “a host of new surgical ; Mrs. Jackston said local banks have been “very deaths per year. In comparision, heat to put up to 100 percent of their assets into non­ cooperative” when it comes to renegotiating waves averaged 311 deaths, while about 15 minutes, or starchy foods that methods and the acceptance of electronic or pneumatic housing loans, an additional 80 percent over current devices as a method of communication have brought ! mortgages. But she, like other Realtors, has written hurricanes, tornadoes, floods and other burn in about a half hour. Fats and oils isn't afraid of men practice. to Connecticut senators and congressmen in protest new hope and flexibility to laryngectomees.” 1 violent weather killed an average of 253 are rich in energy but take an hour or so What these bills mean statewide and locally of the bills. people annually. before they are useable. Your body • Mastectomee rehabilitation. Reach to Recovery ; varies with the bill. LANSING, Mich. (UPl) - Jill Lafler that’s his problem.” volunteers are patients who have adjusted successfully “I have sent letters myself,” said Robert Death from cold is brought about by should naturally react to cold weather One of them, which would allow all of an S & L’s Blanchard, of ERA Blanchard and Rossetto Real hypothermia. What you can do to avoid and an increase in appetite is the prefers to do her fighting in the boxing Rosenbaum said there is an apparent to the operations for breast cancer. They call on Z assets to go into non-residential loans, would be manifestation. Don't hoid strictly to a ring but she’s prepared to fight in court if dispute over whether the state has of­ patients shortly after the mastectomy, provided the.; Estate. this silent killer is understand its threat clearly devastating to the housing market, with no "This would really put a pinch on homeowners.” diet because for each one degree Golden Gloves officials try to keep her ficially adopted mles by the United patient’s doctor gives permission. “They serve as living new sources ready to take their place. and react properly. Calnen said the CRA has taken a stand that the Hypothermia is a condition marked by temperature drop,, your body needs 15 out of a local tournament because of her States of America Amateur Boxing proof that women after breast surgery can look attrac- ! “It would have a very negative effect, very more calories per day. sex. Federation regulations — a question that tive and retume to active, normal Uvea,” the report ! two bills are ‘'insensitive to the homebuyer and will abnormaily iow internal body negative,” Donald Fish of D.W. Fish Realty Co. have a debilitating effect on the market.” temperature. Everyone is susceptible, And finaiiy, research has shown that it Ms. Lafler, 19, weighed in at 106 could provide grounds for an attempt to said. ; explained. pays to think warm. bar Ms. Lafler from competition. “These volunteers also bring practical information on ; As to the likelihood of their passing. Calnen said, especially those inadequately housed, pounds Wednesday for the district “This would have a severe uprooting effect in the “In my mind it’s pretty threatening.” clothed and nourished. Experimental subjects have been Golden Gloves tournament tonight and “There is no way she should be exercises, clothing, swim wear and breast forms that ! housing market,” Timothy J. Calnen of the.Connec­ taught to change their skin temperature will help nudce adjustment easier. They do not offer ! Calnen said the CRA has received letters from In some cases, certain medication or was told she would be treated like any segregated solely on her sex,” Rosen­ ticut Realtors Association said. “That would be Sen. Lowell P. Weicker and U.S. Rep. Toby Moffett body reactions — such as an inabiiity to by as much as 15 degrees, using thermai other fighter and assigned a contest in baum said. medical advice, but they can provide tips on coping with ; yanking away the home financing structure imagery and biofe^back — a sort of everyday problems.” in response to the CRA’s protests. shiver — can aggravate what wouid nor- her weight class. without offering anything in its place.” Weicker said he “questioned the wisdom of maily be survivabie coid. In all cases, reward for raising one’s temperature. Ms. Lafler, a Lansing Community A new part of Reach to Recovery is a service The other bill which would do away with allowing further deregulation and reconstruction to severe cold stresses the body’s organs But remember, dreaming of iying on a Her attorney said she apparently will College student who began boxing to assumable mortgages, is difficult to calculate since be the first woman to compete in a providing guidance and emotional support in the matter continue in such a poor economic climate.” and can reduce the ability to withstand Florida beach will achieve nothing if you alleviate tension, already has competed of breast reconstruction after surgery. Volunteers now all mortgages written in Connecticut in the last other diseases. don’t have the fuel to get there. Michigan Golden Gloves and perhaps the against a man and won. She said she “The basic system should be protected.” Weicker first in the nation as well. are being trained to visit women who want to talk with decade have included a “due-on-sale” clause. wrote. Some experts argue that the death toli wants to enter- the Golden Gloves ’The clause means that if the house is sold before The inside story But some fighters don’t like the idea of “because there is no other competition someone who has gone through breast reconstruction. Moffett said there was “no imminent likelihood from hypothermia and its reiated com­ • Ostomee rehabiiitation. Some patients with in­ the mortgage is paid off, the balance either must be on the old mortgage equals the amount the house necessarily, on the heels of other deregulation, such that either bill would be coiisidered in the plications may actualiy approach 25,000 Jack Anderson tells the inside story in boxing a woman and attorney Paul around” and is in no greater danger of paid at the time of the closing or be tacked on to the will be financed at after the downpayment, accor­ as the disappearance of the fixed rate. Rosenbaum, a former Golden Gloves being injured than her male counter­ testinal or urinary cancer must have abdominal stomas Congress,” a view which others don’t share. per year. “Washington Merry-G^Round’’ —every — surgically-constructed openings for the elimination of price of the home, with a new mortgage written at ding to SBM mortgage officer Robert DeMarchi. “We have to recognize that the banking business The need for adequate housing is ob­ competitor, is afraid someone will try to parts. According to William Hale, president of Heritage day on the opinion page of The Herald. wastes. the prevailing rate. However, with a federal law on the books and the Savings and Loan Association, the bill allowing has a tremendous lobbying system.” said Gerald stop Ms. Lafler. That clause came under fire in February 1978, At least one of the male contestants “Volunteers who have adjusted successfully to these matter of “due-on-sale” clauses more or less banks to put all their assets into non-housing loans, Rothman of Frechette, Martin and Rothman Real He said he will take the case to court sees it differently. when a Connecticut Realtor, following the lead of settled. Realtors doubt how much longer after simply must pass. altered body functions, as well as a lli^ healthy ther Realtors in other states, challenged the Estate. “This is not going to help the housing today if necessary. professionals known as enterostomal therapists — ETs passage of the bill such kindheartedness on the part “Where will the money for mortgages come from market,’’ explained the president of the "Personally, I don’t think she clause.'The suit was dismissed and the “dtie-on- of the banks would last. Education Today “If she gets knocked out, that’s her belongs,” said Troy Hoose, 18, of Dimon­ — are working closely with new patients to help them then? God only knows,” he said. “But do you know? Manchester Board of Realtors. sale” clause remains^ , “I would be skeptical about how seriously lending See, there’s the problem.” problem,” said Rosenbaum, a former dale. “If I fight her, she’s going to get lead productive lives free of complications and em -. In other states, such suits have been successful. state legislator. “If she knocks a guy out. institutions would be willing to negotiate a blended hurt.” barrassment.” The proposed federal legislation would pre-empt rate if they had federal legislation behind them,” Hale said that last year his bank, while not WITH A “ UUE-ON-.SALE” clause already those state statutes permitting assumables. said Calnen. “If this goes through, our hands are required to, put almost all of its money in written into Connecticut mortgages (though the variable mortgages now being written are tied.” mortgages. Next year, he said, about half will be Try learning BUT, DESPITE THE CLAUSE, banks, in­ used. assumables). Fish said the government might as Toys may help adults cluding ones in Manchester, have been giving THE LEGISLATION is designed, obviously, to Hale is one of six Connecticut members of the well pass the bill banning assumables and "make it home-buyers a hand and have been renegotiating definite.” NORFOLK, Va. (UPl) — Optometrist Joel N. Zaha aid the struggling lending institutions, which have National Legislative Committee helping to push old loans at a blended rate — somewhere between not gotten the boost that savings incentives, such as this legislation.. But, Fish said, the banking industry is going says some children’s toys that help strengthen kids’ the old and the prevailing rates. the All-Savers Certificates, were supposed to have visual skills may also help adults. Hale said the second bill is necessary because it about its problems the wrong way. He also charged The Savings ^ n k of f^nchester, for example, given them. is no longer profitable, to say the least, for thrifts to that Connecticut’s banking system is “antiquated ” by computer Zaba says ring toss and bean bag toss games use three will offer a blended rate if no new money is in­ The proposed rapid deregulation of the banking make long-term investments, such as 30-year and said it should look to secondary markets for dimensional targets that help improve distance vision volved in the loan, that is, if the balance remaining industry is following closely, and, say bankers. mortgages. ] aid. and depth perception. By Patricia McCormack was a mousetrap. For improved hand-eye coordination, he suggests a UPl Education Editor In the ieft hand comer was the place to few rounds of pitch-and-hit whiffle ball or tabletop ice record rewards. Pictures of pieces of hockey. And for strengthening depth perception, dis­ In the real world, if a car runs over a cheese. tance vision and focus, he recommends darts., Income tax tips rabbit, it’s curtains for the cottontail. First a child has a choice of two tetters In the computer-assisted teaming to pick the one that come after A. One is world, when a child in the first, second or B. One is D. Press D and the mouse gets third grade “touches out” a sentence a mousetrap. Press B and the mouse gets that reads, “The car mns over the rab­ a piece of cheese. Education test: keeping pace or moving up? bit”, someihing else happeqs. Th9 S f ip P t t c f The child, sitting at a video display ter­ The fun aspect is one of the setting- minal, touches the word “next” On his points of the computerized teaming touch-sensitive screen and then iittle systems that some authorities expect to Professional Studio (This is the fifth part of a 10-part series) qualified education costs, they could be deducted. The would be ridiculous to deny that “bartering” is a possi­ tines form themsetves into shapes above be commmonplace in schools of IRS, though, said last year that it will follow the court’s ble means of tax avoidance. The IRS considers the sentence on the screen. The lines tomorrow. decision. Thus, such non-school expenses will be dis­ “credits” received for goods and services rendered by Ms. Skeete, a graduate of Brooklyn become a drawing depicting the action in PORTRAITS The general rules governing deductions for education Your allowed should your return he examined — and you will barter-club members as taxable income. Also, iRS adult the sentence: A car is crossing a bridge; College (N.Y.) who was in education expenses are: You can deduct the expenses incurred to have to fight. procedure is to compel barter-exchange operators to seven years before joining the PLATO Money's underneath the bridge, safe, is a rabbit. maintain or improve your skills — hut you can’t deduct furnish names and addresses of members so the IRS can operation, spoke of a PLATO basic skills Another 1981 case involved a reasearch chemist The car is “running over” the rabbit — education expenses if they qualify you for a new trade or Worth working as a foreman in the control department of Cor­ find out whether members are reporting their barter but not kitting him. learning system study at the Adult Lear­ business. ning Center in Baltimore, Md. Sylvia Porter ning Glass Works. He voluntarily took courses at a local credits. The reporter ptaying the roie of a chiid It’s often difficult to draw the line between these two branch of Syracuse University on a part-time basis, with Barter exchanges have balked at supplying the IRS got that result when trying out a com­ Forty-three students took the math types of education, hut in 1981, there were cases that course — 24 hours with PLATO and 13 Coming paying 75 percent of the tuition. Later he went with this information. But the courts have backed up the puterized teaming system into which could be helpful. on leave and took full-time courses at the university’s IRS. In one case, the exchange was compelled to reveal $850 million has been invested in the last hours with the PLATO math workbook. In one case, Donald, a full-time college civil Resuit: a gain of two grade levels- in main campus leading to an M.B.A. After that, he its records showing every barter transaction. 20 years. engineering teacher, left his post to spend two years get­ retui’ned as a market development specialist. Corning “But in real life, that is not what math performance. ting a Ph.D. in civil engineering at a different universi­ When the exchange appealed this decision, it lost. The A certified and licensed clinical social worker had paid two-thirds of his salary at the main campus, plus Appeals Court, in a 1981 decision, fdlt that barter deals happens when a car runs over a rabbit,”, Twenty in the aduit basic education ty. He then returned to his college post. Donald claimed herself psychoanalyzed so she could more effectively his tuition and expenses. the' reporter objected to Daria Skeete, course spent 21 hours on the PLATO he could deduct his education expenses because they im­ are inherently liable to lead to tax avoidance because of treat her patients and get more referrals. The IRS used The Tax Court split the education expenses. The part- the lack of cash and of records involved. education consuttant to Control Data reading program and 11 hours with the proved his teaching skills. The Internal Revenue Service a new approach to try to block her deduction. It took the Corp., the computer company that sired PLATO reading workbook. Result: an couldn’t see it this way. The agency claimed the educa­ time courses were deductible because they were in­ If you engage in barter exchange deals, be warned: COLOR PORTRAIT PACKAGE view that there was no “education.” Reason: There was curred to maintain and improve his skills as a foreman. the system called PLATO. average gain of one year in reading tion qualified him for a new trade or business. no program of s^udy or training at an accredited institu­ Though you may have no records, the IRS may use the “That’s true,” she replied. “This is a ievei. But the Tax Court permitted the expenses as a deduc­ The costs of his full-time courses were not related to hi exchange’s records (showing totals, participants, dates, 24 Pictiirea: 2-8X10’a, 3>5Xra, tion. The Tax Court again held for the taxpayer. job and were not deductible. non-violent version.” There also are about 100 PLATO lear­ 15 wallet aixe and 4 color charma* tion. A Ph.D. wasn’t required to meet the minlmuni. “Elducation” is not restricted to formal education. etc.) to determine the beneficiaries of the barter deals The touch-screen that goes with the ning centers, Ms. Skeete said. It has always bean baiter to educational requirements for his teaching jdb, and the These decisions on borderline cases may apply to you. — and to levy taxes on you. PLATO system developed at the Univer­ Catherine Brashich, a graduate of St. • No extra charge for groups—charms not la education just Improved his teaching skills. Since the costs met all the other requirements for Barter clubs are becoming major operations, and it Next: Office at home and vacation home. sity of Iliinois, Urbana, gives off an elec­ Joseph’s College in Hartford, Conn., is package of group pictures tronic beep when the pupil puts his finger manager of one in New York City. She • Additional packages only S12.0Wno deposit give than to rocalva. Personal advice KEROSENE on a block or letter or circle. said a person, child or adult, taking the • Beautiful backgrounds available This is electronic ieaming on an in­ Basic Skiiis Learning course is first Consumer Reports Abigail Van Buren offers available at • You must be satisfied with portraits or deposit Much has changed since the Red Cross blood program started In 1947. But UmnTPlUMBM dividualize basis. To the fingertip the tested to determine level of achievement cheerfully refunded • Poses our selectioa one thing hasn’t. Needing blood has always been a lot harder than giving it. personal advice daily in screen feeis tike a piece of ptastic, which and then assigned to the computerized Needing blood Is often a matter of life and death. Giving blood is quite easy. It one of America’s best-read SUPFIY it is. It feels like a sheet of ptastic with a program enabling him or her to learn at is a fast, simple, carefully done process. columns, “Dear Abby,” in 331 Broad St., pocket of air underneath it. Which it is. his or her own pace. So, if there^s a blood drive w h m vou work, please give. If there Isn’t, call The Manchester Herald’s Manchester Touching it conveys an etectronic “The system,” she said, “lets children your local Red Cross chapter to find out where you can give. Down best insulator, but it's expensive Focus section. message — the pupit’s choice of words or leam to read, construct sentences, and 95*-^Z95 You’ll be helping us celebrate our 100th birthday by giving the best gift of i figures in a learning game. work basic math operations without fear deposit total package price all—life. , . In another PLATO instructional of failure, of appearing ignorant to Red Cross t Ready for a new centui^V- By the Editors sulation for parkas because Down is good but not weight. thickness. At a few dollars (For a special reprint of program displayed for the reporter there others, or of falling behind. The motiva­ of Consumer Reports it’s so light and fluffy. By perfect. In addition to its Synthetic fills such as 'a pound, the thin in­ Consumers Union’s evalua­ were letters of the alphabet, a mouse, a tion is tremendous.” Elxtra Spedal! weight, down is the expense — a pound costs Celanese’s Polarguard and sulations cost more than tion of acne, send $1 for NEED MONEY mousetrap and a piece of cheese — all Ms. Brashich based her view on what Ask About Our 10X13 MECT lUMniiioiiii vwirr You want to buy a parka warmest insulation of any upward of $35 — down Dupont’s Hollofil are much the older synthetics but e a ch copy to formed on the electronic screen. MONDAY. JANUARY 2B to keep you warm this natural or synthetic clumps up and becomes less expensive than down. still far less than down. she has seen happen at the center and (11X14 matted) Decorator Portrait CONSUMERS, P.O. Box ConnectiGut Valley Coin Co. This was a program to help boys and what she has' observed among her KNieHTt OF^MIUSiODOE winter. You’ve heard that material. useless as an insulator A parka insulated with one No insulation will work 461, Radio City Station, down-filled parkas are the Goose down is reputed to when wet. It also takes a of those fills has to be ; girts with their ABCs. The entertaining children trying out PLATO courses. Dates welj, ^however, in a parka New York, N.Y. 10019. Be IS ■ aspect — the mouse gets rewarded for best but they're very be better at insulating than fairly long time to dry and thicker and heavier to sure to ask for the reprint The PLATO system is used in about 100 l2:30-5;3d' - thatds poorly design^. To ' correct choices, punished for incorrect school systems, including universities Wadnaedoy, January lOttiiu expensive. Are they worth duck down and is often fluff up again. And some equal the warmth of down, best conserve body heat, on acne.) BUYING choices. The learning game consisted of and colleges, said a spokesman for Con­ Sunday, Jonuaiy.24 the money? more expensive. But there people are allergic to but polyester Insulations the Insulation should be the first 18 letters of the alphabet, Ptiolograpliar Moure Consumer Reports’ are great variations in the down. don’t deflate when wet and (c) 1982, Consumers trol Data, a Minneapolis firm. The spread evenly throughout Union presented in block form — three rows of system consists of hardware, software, ...... lO'l.a-d MofNitlTs technicians examined an quality of down, and goose Manufacturers they dry out quickly. COINS Thure. a Fri...... lO-l, 2-S:SO, 4-S SnlB|6 M l of MasolMitM’ the parka and it should be six letters each. and courseware — 8,000 hours of it .■OBriMTsIfeip i assortment of jackets and ^ duck down of equal sometimes cut costs by Some, thin and effective compressed against the Sunday...... 12 to 4, Lunch: I to 2 HihMOiAVoldM M n l M 8 U m m . parkas for the advantages using a mixture of down synthetic Insulating In the lower left hand comer was a published to date. The courseware is fU . wm loiiWBM Agwwy quality are about equal as body as little as possible. ir GOLD it I graphic. A mouse. organized into seven librkties and a user IM i|8 M b| 6 i UiB M l and disadvantages of Insulators. Paying more and feathers, which are materials have recently Focus/Food ’ In the upper right hand comer was a extracts what he wants from storage Is Your Portrait Store. flOMlipiiW Nm M various insulation for a parka just because less expensive than down. conie on the market. The A parka also has to keep place for punishments to be recorded for materials. Here’s what it’s filled with goose down Feathers work as an In­ best known is 3M’s Thin- in place air warmed by Menus, recipes and shop­ SILVER centers in Rockville, Md.; Minneapolis, 643-9295 wrong choices. The punishment graphic Minn.; San Diego, Calif. tb(w foutd. Down, the soft, is a needless expense un­ sulation but not nearly as sulate. The thin synthetics your body. A good parka ping tips are featured in aOS Main 8L f l i ^ stuff that lies under less you need the lightest, effectively as down. The provide the same Insula­ should close snugly at the The hfonchester Herald’s Open 10-8 Chtaad Wad Sat 10-3 *tha feathers of geese and warmest garment you Ian more feathers in a parka, tion as the bulkier syn­ neck, wrists and waist or Focus/Food section, eveity- ducks, Is easily the best in­ find. the leak warmth for the thetics with half the hips. Wednesday. 22 - THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 THE HERALD. Fri., Jan. 22, 1982 - 2.3 WVERTISMG HWEimSIlNl RATES DEMMJNE Classified 643'2711 M i n im u m Charge LOOK STARS 22— Condominiums 46— Sporting Goods 58—Misc. for Rent 15 Words m o t i c e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 12:00 nooa the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59l-Homas/Apts. to 8ha|re 28—Investment Property 37— MovIng-Trucking-Storage46—Antiques before publication. in d Found 13— Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— Personals 26—Business Property 36—Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. 14— Business Opporfunities 50— Produce Oeadiine (or Saturday is 3— - Announcements 15— Situatiorf Wanted 27~Resort Property 1 DAY ...... 14(F 4— Christmas Trees 26—Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS ______61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13® EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale day's deadiine is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— rPooms for Rent 64— Molorcycles-Bicycles 6 PAYS 12® Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. FINANCIAL 18— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent Friday. 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Campers-Traiters-Mobile 19— Schoois-Classes Homes 26 DAYS...... 11® Phono 643-2711 6—Mortgage Lodns 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Painting-Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Offices-Stores for Rent 33— Building-Contracting 56— fleson Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service HAPPV ADS $3,00 PER INCH 9—Personal Loans * 44— Musical Instruments 67— Autos for Rent-Lease 10—Insurance I REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57_Wanted to Rent Telephone 643-2711, AAondciy-Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

W anf^**** 13 Services OHered 31 Painting-Papering 32 Household Goods 40 Help Wanted 13 Help Sporting Goods 46 Apartments for Rent S3 Autos For Sale 61 USED SECRETARY - Develop­ INTERIOR AND RN-Fhiblic Health Nurse EXTERIOR painting, REFRIGERATORS, SKIS - Rossignol 160s; also FOR RENT - five room ment Department. Good for voluntary Public WASHERS, RANGES - Nordica boots, size 6Vz. apartment, second floor, in typing skills and figure ap­ paper hanging. Carpentry Health Nursing Agency. Work. Fully insured. J.P. Clean, Guaranteed. Parts $50. Telephone 643-6011. owner occupied home. titude a must. 30 hours per Full time position. & Service. Low prices! Walk to schools and shop­ week. Telephone 228-9438. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. Challenging home visit • «•••••'••••••••••••••••• B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main Antiques 48 ping. $300 per month. No EOE. program and clinic ser­ Building Contracting 33 Street. 643-2171. utilities. Two children vices. Liberal personnel WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ P accepted; absolutely no 'Your Community Newspaper' COLLECTOR WANTED - policies, with health in­ Articles tor Sale 41 niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil pets. One .month in ad­ Experienced preferred for surance plan. Call 872-9163 Income Tax FARRAND Paintings, or Antique This Year On Valentines Day, Let A REMODELING - Cabinets, vance plus security. Credit Collection agency. or write: Director, items. R. Harrison, Service Roofing, Gutters, Room References a must. Call Call 289-5236. Rockville PHNA, 26 Park Telephone 643-8709. after 2 p.m., 646-4471. Street, Vernon, CT. 06066. Additions, Decks, All types BOUGHT IN C O M E T A X of Remodeling and I LEGAL SECRETARY - E.O.E. ALUMINUM SHEETS A N T IQ U E S & ■ BIII’IBill’s Auto Parts PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help IVanted 13 PREPARATION - Ex­ Repairs. Free estimates. 4Vz ROOMS, second floor, Real estate experience a used as printing plates. .007 COLLECTIBLES - Will heated, appliances, TOLLAND ASSISTANT MANAGER - perienced - at your home Fully insured. Phone 643- thick, 23x28Vz’ -. 50c each, purchase outright or sell on YOUR AD P A R T T IM E must, FTobate If possible. 6017. carpeted, garage. $395. Immediate opening in East large drug chain seeking - Cali Dan Mosler, 649- or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- commission. House lot or Married. No children or l87fr6231 6494G7I Classified Ad C lM sIllM l ■da ara takan SALESPERSON to sell TOOL AND DIE ambitious, self-motivated, 3329. 2711. They MUST be picked single piece. 644-8962. o«ar Iha plrfma aa a con- subscriptions door-to-door of River law office. Fee ROBERT E. JARVIS - pets. References, security. aid. E.O.E. Call 649-7000 dependable individual for up before 11:00 a.m. only. 156 Union Street, vanlanea. The Harald la with newscarrier two MAKER our Manchester store. PERSONAL INCOME Remodeling Specialist. Wanted to Buy 49 evenings a week or Satur­ Rlonday-Friday for m - For room additions, Manchester. GOVERNMENT raaponalMa tor only one ki- Good benefits. Excellent TAX SERVICE - Returns days. Salary plus com­ Three years pointment. DAVID JAMES kitchens, bathrooms, SURPLUS CARS and eorract InaarUon and ttun for right person. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ missions. Call Circulation experien ce and the PERSONNEL. prepared, tax advice roofing and siding or any End Roll Spnclall T H R E E R O O M trucks now available only to Iho olio of ll)p Experience helpful, not ty. We buy quickly and con­ Manager, Manchester ability to work from given. Learn how to best home improvement need. Eight (nd roll! lor $1.00. APARTMENT - Heated, through local sales, under Do The Talking- original Iniartlon. Errori HELP WANTED - Mid­ necessary, will train. App­ fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ stove, refrigerator. $300. Call 1-714-569-0241 for HeralcT 643-2711. blueprints will qualify manage your personal Telephone 643^712. MUST bo picked up boloro wM di do not iassan -Um ly Brooks Drug, 1042 Mam poration. 646-0131. you for this position in night to 8 a.m. three nights finances. Reasonable References and security. your directory on how to valua of the advardoamant per week. No experience Street, East Hartford on 11:30 a.m. al tho Manclwator 649-902L purchase. Open 24 hours. DENTAL ASSISTANT - rates.* Call 646-7306. LEON CIESZYNSKI win not ba corractad by an an aircraft oriented necessary; will train. 646- Monday, January 25th Horald Offica. TOY TRAINS - Lionel experienced necessary. shop with lots of growth between 1 p.m. and 9 p.m. BUILDER. New homes, addittonal InaarUon. Multi girl office. Excellent 5081. trains and accessories FOUR ROOMS - Two JEEPS, CARS, Pick-ups potential. EOE. WALT ZINGLER’s In­ additions, remodeling, rec wanted for a good home by benefits. Salary rooms, garages, kitchens bedrooms with wall to wall from $35. Available at local Competitive income come Tax Service. Filing FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green collector. 647-0280. negotiable. Immediate PART TIME TELLER remodeled, ceilings, bath carpeting and appliances. Gov’t, auctions. For direc­ Thursday nights and Satur- tax returns in your home delivered, $270 or trailer iSaurliPslrr opening. Manchester area. and comprehensive tile, dormers, roofing. No pets. Rent $375 plus tory call 415-330-7800. benefit package. day mornings. J REAL ESTATE since 1974. Call 646-5346. load average 10 cord, 14 u tilities and security. Send resume to Box EE, Residential or commer­ and 20 footers delivered, c/o The Herald. Experienced preferred, * RENTALS Telephone 649-0717. 1973 O L D S M O B IL E IN C O M E T A X cial. 649-4291. $650. Order for next winter firrah'i but will train qualified per­ Homes For Sale 23 CUTLASS Supreme - 2 door SARAT son. E.O.E. Call Miss RETURNS prepared in before prices go up. SALESPERSON - full time DESIGN KITCHENS, Rooms for Rent 52 Homes for Rent S4 coupe. Excellent motor. MANUFACTURING CO. Fritz, 646-4004. Telephone 871-0186. <5 in quality men's shop. COVENTRY - Take over a your home. Call Thomas cabinets, vanities, counter Needs body work. $500 or Excellent working con­ 678 Tolland Straat Michalak, 644-8034. 456'/z MAIN STREET - six best offer. 649-1833 East Hartford. CT. • 14% fixed rate mortgage tops, kitchen cabinet fronts FOR SALE: Table and NICE ROOM for ditions plus paid benefits. rooms, $400. plus utilities. anytime. □ NOTICES 528-7168 QUALITY CONTROL on this spotless two custom woodworking; chairs, two sets, floor gentleman. Parking. Apply in person to: Mr. bedroom ranch with colonial reproductions. Telephone 643-7760, No appliances. Tenant in­ Apter or Mr. Snyder, Regal INSPECTOR 4 FIRST lamps, skis-Head, pictures surance. Security. 646-2426 1976 VEGA COUPE - 30 Mary, fireplace, carpetiM and LICENSED DAY CARE J.P. Lewis 649-9658. mirror, oak firewood Lost and Found 1 Men's Shop, 903 Main PIECE LAYOUT appliances. $39,900. Gordon HOME - Will watch your ROOM FOR Gentleman - weekdays. mpg, 4 speed manual, lan­ For a PART TIME OFFICE holder, hampers, magazine Street, Manchester. on aircraft sheetmetal Realty - 643-2174. child or infant days. Cali ELECTRICAL SERVICES kitchen privileges, dau roof, steel belted HELP NEEDED - For ren­ rack. Call JoAnn, 627-5563. Style 2 parts in an air- 646-0262. - We do all types of Elec­ parking, washer and dryer, BIRCH STREET - two radials plus mounted Style 1 very tal office in Manchester. 4 bedroom house. $400 plus snows. Excellent, must be ★ PHYSICAL THERAPIST - conditioned plant. Five trical Work! Licensed. Call TWO SNOW TIRES VGC etc. Telephone 643-5600. to 7 p.m,, four days a HABYSITTER u tilities. Security and seen. $2,050. Telephone 649- special 20 hours per week. Home years experience. Com­ after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. Firestone G78-14 Town and Searching for the clever way LOST CAT - vicinity Essex week; 10 to 6 Saturday: H □ BUSINESS AVAILABLE, Martin references. Available 4346. Street. Large, long haired, care experience desired. pany paid benefits and Country. $35 for the pair. Apartments for Rent S3 *3.90 to say “I Love You?" Our person. *7.70 to 6 Sunday, three School area. Call after 3 TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY February 1st. Telephone gray-blacK male, $20 Competitive salary. Fringe weekends a month. Call for overtime. and SERVICES Woman’s tan coat fur 1971 TOYOTA Corona, very Happy Valentine Ads will be p.m. 649-2094. Residential & Commercial MANCHESTER- One and 643-5372. Love, Reward. 643-5720 or 522- benefits. Mileage paid. appointment between 9 and DYIUMC METU. PRODUCTS c o lla r , s iz e 12, $20. good condition, new snow published on February 13, 4894. Call Manchester Public Construction. Remodeling, Telephone 649-2417. two bedroom apartments 12, Monday thru Friday, CO. Services Offered 3t DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - Offices-Stores tires and battery. and offer you a truly unusual John Health Nursing Associa­ home improvements, ad­ available. Centrally 528-1300. 422 North Main St. Parking lots, driveways, tor Rent 55 Excellent running. 67,000 LOST in the vicinity of tion, 647-1481. EOE. AAP. ditions, bathroom & MAROON PAN’TS SUIT - located on busline near way to proclaim your love XO Manch«tt9r REWEAVING BURN apartments, stores, miles'. $750. Telephone 646- Church Street, yellow kitchen remodeling, size 14 -' like new. shopping center and and best wishes. We have a GENERAL OFFICE 646-4048 HOLES. Zippers, um­ sidewalks, sanding. 646- WORKSPACE OR 8492 or 742^84. labrador, 8 months. Comes PART TIME OR full time roofing, siding, repairs, Telephone 649-9812. schools. For further details WORK in one person of­ brellas repaired. Window 2204. STORAGE SPACE FOR size to tit every lover’s to the name of Baron. legal secretary for busy door & window replace­ call 649-7157. fice. No dictation. Ac­ shades, Venetian blinds. RENT in Manchester. No 1978 DODGE ASPEN - one budget and our friendly Ad­ Massachusetts tags Manchester law office. ment and alterations. 646- FLEA M ARKET - Satur­ curate typing. Marketing TELEPHONE SOLICITOR Keys. TV FOR RENT. CARPENTRY and lease or security deposit. owner, power steering, dragging a chain, and has Experience preferred. 1379. day, January 23rd, 9-4 p.m. 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and visor will be happy to help experience helpful. Plea­ - part time days only on our Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. masonry. Call Tony Reasonable rates. Suitable power brakes, rear white markings on Shorthand necessary. Free admission! Antiques, 4 room heated apartments, defroster, vinyl top. 54,000 you write your message. sant phone manner and premises. Hourly rate 649-5221. Squillacote, 649-0811. Heeling-Plumbing 35 hot water, no appliances. for small business. Retail shoulders Telephone 643- ,Hours flexible. Reply Box $3.75. Work hours 9 a.m.-l sporting goods, retail and commercially zoned. miles. Good condition. $3,- able to work with minimal closeouts. 210 Pine Street, Security - tenant in­ 4677. FF, c/o The Herald. p.m. or 1 p.m.-4 p.m. BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 000 or nearest offer. 875- supervision. Monday- HOUSE CLEANING - SCHALLER PLUMBING­ Manchester. surance. 646-2426, . 9-5 Friday, 9-5. Send resume Monday-Friday. For Concrete. Chimney Clean your home, daily 9165 after 4 p.m. or Sunday. IMPOUNDED - Male pup­ SMALL MANCHESTER HEATING- Water pump weekdays. and salary history to further information call Repairs. “ No Job Too rates, experienced, an NEWLY RENOVATED py, white and tan. six weeks Insurance office is in­ specialists. Also, ICE SKATES - two pair, Scripps League Parkade Bowling Lanes, Small.” Call 644-8356 for excellent job. Evenings, 310 square feet office Trucks for Sale 62 old. Highland Park/Route terested in a mature part remodeling service or medium size. $20. Two MANCHESTER MAIN Newspapers, Inc., 210 Main 643-1507. estimates. 872-8543. available. Main Street 84. 646-4555. time general office repairs. FREE ukes, one four and one STREET - Two room Street, Manchester, CT location with ample 1972 DODGE VAN - very employee. Insurance ESTIMATES. 649-4266. eight string. $50. Telephone apartment. Heated, hot Style 4 HOUSEKEEPER - Live- BABYSI’TTING parking. Call 649-2891. good condition, 6 cyl., experience helpful but not 06040. 649-7517. water, appliances. No pets. Announcements 3 in. To care for elderly AVAILABLE - infant or automatic. Asking’ $1500. necessary. Hours - 1-5:30 Flooring 36 Security. Parking. AUTO MECHANICS gentleman. Room, board, child. Days. Call Barbara, Telephone 646-2491. p.m. Telephone 649-2891. M&M P&H, Manchester FOUR POSTER mahogany Telephone 523-7047. FLEA MARKET: Every HELPER part time after excellent salaiyi. Pleasant 643-2047. 649-2871. Small repairs, FLOORSANDING - Floors pineapple tip double bed *15.40 Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ school and Saturdays. App­ living conditions. Must MANCHESTER - Newly tique center, 1140 Main remodeling, heating, like new! Specializing in with box spring and mat­ BASEMENT STORAGE Probate Nolire ly in person: Clark Motor drive. References. older floors. Natural and decorated one bedroom Street, Coventry. Dealer MACHINISTS baths, kitchens and water tress. Good condition. $150. AREA with dirt floors. NOTICE TO CREDITOnS Sales, Route 6 and 85, Telephone 643-8264 or write stained floors. No waxing apartment. Access to shop­ space available. Telephone For evening shift, hours heaters. Free estimates! Sea foam green shag rug First room 18Vi ft.xl5 ft.; ESTATE OF SHAUN J. Bolton, CT. Box GG, c/o The Herald. Palnling-Papering 32 anymore! John Verfaille, ping centers, buslines and 742-9698. 4:30 p.m. to 3:30 a.m. with pad lO’^x 9’. Very good second room 23 ft.xlSt^ ft. M cM a h o n aka JOE BRITZ aka C & M Tree Service, Free 646-5750. condition. $50. Telephone schools. For further details $30 monthly. 649-0717. SHAUN JOSEPH ESCAMILLA Minimum five years WAITER - Lunches four INTERIOR PAINTING, estimates. Discount senior 646-6934. please call 528-4196 The Hon. David C. Rappe, Judge, days a week. Call George over ten years experience, experience operating citizens. Company between 9 and 5 pm or WORK ROOM 26 x 12. Heat o f the Court of Probate, District of at 643-2751. low rates and senior citizen Coventry at a hearing held on and s e t t in g up Manchester owned and You’ll never know the after 5 pm and weekends, available. Adjoining 12 x 12 EMPLOYMENT W A N TED discounts. 643-9980. January 14, 1982 ordered that all Bridgeport and Lathes. operated. Call 646-1327. power of Classified until 649-7157. room. No heat. No plum­ AIR-CONDITIONING claim s must be p re s e n ts to the Company paid benefits you use it yourslef. Call bing in either room. Plenty fiduciary on or before April 14,1982 Help Wanted 13 AND REFRIGERATION F U L L T IM E 149 OAKLAND ST., second and, overtime. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Pet Coverlet parking available. or be barred as by law provided. service man needed. Long to^y to place an ad. * floor five room apartment. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ PAINTING - Wallpapering Telephone 649-5358. Bertha E. Rappe. Clerk DYNAMIC M H A L PRODUCTS established company pays PERSDN $330 plus utilities and PART TIME - Work at ages cleaned. All types The fiduciary is; high wages and has and Drywall Installation. home on the phone ser­ CO. trash, brush removed. security. No appliances. PRIME LOCATION - Attorney Raymond A. vicing our customers in 422 North Main St. excellent benefits in­ to fulfill various duties Tenant insurance. 9-5 Desmone Valentine Ads Will Run Sat. Feb. 13th. Picket, Split Rail, Reasohalile prices, Free Downtown. Ground level, Manchester cluding dental insurance, One Court Street, your area. Telephone 456- with local firm. Stockade Fences installed. weekdays, 646-2426. four rooms, heat, air 646-4048 pension and profit sharing estimates. Fully insured. The Float Rockville. Connecticut 0876 or 528-6631. 528-0670. conditioning, utilities and Deadline Is Thursday February 11th at 12 plan. Minimum five years Must be neat appearing G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. 06066 T H R E E R O O M parking. Available im­ experience required. Call and able to work with 033*01 APARTMENT - walking mediately. Telephone 649- Noon. today - 528-4144. public. PBX OPERATOR distance to Main Street. 2865. Drivers license Homes For Sale 23 Homes For Sale 23 Heat, hot water, electrici­ Economy Electric Supply, Inc. Is the largest elec­ WANTED; P h o n e required. ty, refrigerator and stove, INVITATION trical distributor In New England. We are looking Wanted to Rent 57 solicitors, hourly wages Excellent benefits carpeting. $350 per month T O B ID for a qualified PBX Operator with at least 1-2 plus bonuses and incentive plus security. Telephone available. GARAGE TYPE Sealed bids w ill be received in the years experience to join our fast paced team. programs. Experience a 646-7224. Office of the Director of General plus but will train. Full or Send qualifications to BUILDING for automotive Services, 41 Center Street, The Ideal candidate will be a mature inc^ivldual CyPUBLISHER’S NOTICE repairs for leading national part time people. Call Bob Box F MANCHESTER DELUXE Manchester Connecticut, until with sound working knowledge of National company in the February 5, 1982 at 11:00 a.m. for at 646-5039 between 1 and 4 c/o Tho Horald - 3'A room apartment. Ful­ Telephone, who enjoys heavy customer contact. p.m. for appointment. ly applianced. Central Air- Manchester area. We need the following; EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. ATHI.ETIC SHIRTS We offer a good starting salary and excellent conditioning. Convenient EXTERIOR PAINTING — fringe benefit package. Including paid dental. location. No pets. Please call collect, 1-401- 724-8198. MARY CHENEY IJRRARY If you feel you meet the above qualifications, then References, security The Town of Manchester is an All real eatate advertised In this newspaper Is aublact to the deposit. Includes heat and equal opportunity employer, and lianrljpatTr Mpralft we would like to talk to you. Please apply In per­ Misc. tor Rent 58 PART TIME Federal Fair Housing Act o( 1968 which makes It Illegal to advertise hot water. $395. Telephone requires an affirmative action son between 10 am and 2 pm ••••••••••••••••••••••••. any prelerence, limitation, or discrimination b a u d on race, color, 649-4003. policy for all of its Contractors and Newspaper Circulation Solicitor religion, n x or national origin, or an Intention to make any such MANCHESTER - Garage Vendors as a condition of doing preference, limitation or discrimination. This newspaper will not THREE ROOMS - third for rent at Park Chestnut business with the Town, as per knowingly accept any advertlument for real estate which la In a Condominiums. $35 per F ^eral Order 11246. violation of ttib law. floor. Adults. Heat, hot Call Pam at 6 4 3 -2 711 Three Evenings Per Week month. Telephone 644-2690. Bi-d Forms, plans and ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. water, stove and specifications are available at the refrigerator. $275 plus 440 Oakland 81. Approximstely 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. Homes-Apts. to share 59 General Services Office, 41 Center security. Telephone 649- Street. Manchester, Connecticut. Manchaatar, CT to work with Carrier 2236 after 6 p.m. Town of Manchester, MS-2830 ROOMMATE WANTED, Saloe Force. . W. FISH REALTY to. share almost new four Connecticut Of /homes/ ^ h i bedroom house with two Robert B. Weiss, 243 MAIN ST., MANCHESTER PHOTO-GUIDE, MANCHESTER - Four other p^ple. Very nice General Manager room apartment. Salary plus Commission EXCLUSIVE I house in quiet rural 034-01 HELP WANTED Appliances, parking for neighborhood. Rent $210 one car. No pets. monthly plus 1/3 utilities. CIRCULATION DEW. Apply In psraon at tha NEW LISTING References, security. $275 $440 security deposit monthly plus utilities. required. Call 649-07%. Manchaatar Harald OMca Telephone 649-9227. ■A Newspaper Dealer Needed or call Jaanna at 647-9046 CIRCULATION in Vernon-Rockville Area fo r appointmant. 2243 FIVE ROOMS - two Call 647-9946 bedrooms, heat and hot □ AUTOMOTIVE An adorable pet crib cov­ water included. $425 monthly. Security Ask tor Jeanne erlet is fascinating to em­ 81 Au u zn broider for Baby's bed­ required. Call 643-1845 or Autos For Sale 38^ time. 643-1773. 98 % Coverage Of Manchester •k Part-time Inserters SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, No. 2243 has transfer . Muat ba 18 yeara old for 12 motifs; color chart; MANCHESTER - Newly' TRUCKS. Car Inventory Soft gathers fall from the valued $2143 sold for $100. yoke of this comfortable full directions. decorated two bedroom Call 647-9947 CHHUERS MEDED Similar bargains available. float. Nice for leisure or TeOMM, sawl ilje far aaek apartment. Appliances in­ EVERY WEDNESDAY Call for information, 602- Aak for John dress-up: wear it belted liSninni*” *** .***‘*M cluded. No pets. Security 941-8014, Ext. 7816.' Phone if you wish. , MMCAUT and references required. call refundable. Carriers Needed No. 8168 with Photo- H e a B s M rM $ ^ monthly and utilities. Guide is In Sizes 38 to 60. Call after 4 p.m., 643-1482. in Manchester Size 40,44 bust, 8% yards iie U$i CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe SOUTH WINDSOR $S6,800. 46Tinch. MANCHESTER - Modem DeVille - 72,000 miles. IN 5S‘i Good condition. $2700 or Rachel Rd. four room apartment in SPACIOUS 1982 ALBUM with 16-page four family house $325 Best offer. Telephone 742- Congratulations Tudor La. 5 room CONTEMPORARY CONDO; GIFT SECTION with full monthly includes 6800 - Keep trying. Call 647-9946 Sunroom with skylight and sliders to balcony M il directiona. P rice... $2.25. MUKHESTER ■OSKtatMMaaak carpeting, appliances and AUTO LEASING RENTAL porch; Fully applianced kitchen; 2bedrooms, iSo an.'i______e-iM -e e m -ew aa« utw. h c « parking. Tenant pays for Nice view overlooking duck pond. Very quiet Nate Yaik, H.V..1t M la irata UwMi ktu ta M ka ikaaL gas heat. 647-1113 after 6 - Oldies But Goodies PiM terns. USrsu ultt UP H A M l W e w - n Limited. Rent-A-Car. and private! MM. tStillBtir m t the. iipaa St aatdlaaaik Udlt. p.m. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL iBanrl|wlpr $12.95 day, 100 free miles. FASmON with SuecMU in B«win>, is THREE ROOM apartment Automobiles bought, sold, Call $47-9946 6 4 3 - 1 5 9 1 filled with appealing with furniture. One car rented. 323 Center Street, 8 7 2 - 9 1 5 3 td^igns. Also 2 BONUS .^DBrking. For information Manchester. Telephone a-134-UUMMimiW c s m u i t 647-0908, Ask for Bill. YkrapansI Price . . . $2.26. - u erti iMH m S m , ^call $43^1. ROCHELLE ARRAITIS