2 t - THE HERALD. Thurs., Dec. 24, 1981 { Joins Here're tips on returning office Portrait of a local artist... Page Dr Giao Hoang has joined the prac­ tice of Joseph J. Guardino M.D., 1049 mail-order Christmas gifts Main St, Dr, Hoang is a board-certified specialist in internal Cloudy, rain medicine with sub­ This being the day before Christmas, my holiday 7) bp notified if an order is delayed with the option Manchester, Conn. speciality in message to you is how to return mail-order Christmas to cancel and receive a full refund of any payment you tonight, Sunday hematology. He is gifts — and if you think this is hardly appropriate for the have made. Sat., Dec. 26, 1981 also assistant Your 8) An accurate and honest description of the product — See, page 8 season, you haven’t yet been among the millions who 25 Cents J clinical professor of have received mail-order items in badly damaged condi­ 's as well as a fair and competitive price for whatever you medicine with the tion, in the wrong size or not at all what the sender had are ordering. University of 9) Prompt delivery of your order, undamaged iUanrhratrr thought was being sent. Worth Connecticut School You do have rights. While you must scrupulously obey merchandise delivered as you ordered it and courteous, of Medicine. Dr. Giao Hoang the rules, the rights are yours, first as a consumer and Sylvia Porter prompt replies to your queries. second as a mail-order buyer. It is basic business com­ 10) Ask and get more information about the product or mon sense for the mail-order houses to emphasize this any aspect of the mail-order company’s service. Gabel promoted as they enter an era of the greatest expansion in their Shopping by mail is the wave of the future. This is the history. way we’ll shop so we can avoid crowds and whatever HARTFORD — Diane Gabel of Manchester has dangers have become associated with crowds. We can Here are tips for returning Christmas merchandise, 3) Follow directions for returns with care. If a special / 't, , been promoted to put together by L. Vernon Co,, a 30-year-old mail order form is required, for instance, be sure to call the com­ sit comfortably in our homes and at our leisure, select communications house headquartered in Mt. Vernon, N.Y. (Vernon pany and have the company send you the form. This is a what we want from catalogs. This assumes a selection Soviets say coordinator at the boasts its policy is for full refunds if the customer is not vital point. of products with chpices of sizes, colors and shapes. It Arrow Hart Division satisfied with the purchase, even on monogrammed 4) When returning or exchanging the item, keep a full also assumes a wide selection of payment methods; of the Crouse-Hihds items. After this report, it had better mean it!) record of what you have returned as well as copies of credit card, check, money order. Co,, according to 1 (Enclose a letter telling the company that you are any packing sjips. This is the way we’ll go — but the mail order houses a Lynda Healy, ad­ returning a Christmas gift and explaining the reasons If you were the original mail-order buyer, all of the must meet our demands, recognize our rights, respond ministrator, adver­ for your action. Be sure to give the name and address of above can be applied to you as well. And you have the to our complaints about products we have to assemble 2 tising and promo­ on our own (and can’t), try to makd the shopping at U.S. villain the original purchaser, and also tell the company what additional rights to: tion. Gabel is respon- you want .done. For instance, if you want a damaged ar­ 5) Check the reputation or reliability of any mail­ Christmas as easy and pleasant as we anticipate. And sible for coor­ ticle replaced, make that clear. Or it you want to order company through a local Better Business Bureau, shopping at Christmas is the acid test. dinating trade exchange the merchandise for a different item in the government consumer affairs department or the Direct (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- publicity, sales catalog or for another size, say so. Or if you want a re­ Mail-Marketing Association (6 East 43 St,, , page booklet ’’How to Get a Better Job” gives up-to- promotion and, fund, don't fool around about it, N.Y. 10017)). ' date information on today’s job market and how to take product line adver- 2) In most cases, you also are entitled to reimburse­ 6) Be guaranteed satisfaction, with replacement of advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 50 cents for postage and tising. ment for shipping costs, but you must request the reim­ the product or return of your money, if you are not handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this in Poland Prior to this bursements. Do so. satisfied. newspaper, 44(X) Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205.) promotion. Gabel served as promotion 6 services coordinator By John Moody “Its the barest way of saying it I as well as adver- United Press International have seen to date,” said the Diane Gabel secretary for Public Records diplomat,, who has closely followed i f “ MOSCOW (D PI) — The Soviet the Arrow Hart Divi- events in Poland since the creation Union charged Friday that the of the Solidarity trade union last United States has tried for almost 30 year. Gabel received a bachelor's degree in English Biiildiii); |ifriiiilH wood stove at 227 Saddlehill Road, $300. vinyl siding at 738 Birch Mountain Road, To Rudolplt A. Reyna for coal stove at years to tear Poland away from the' Pravda traced what it alleged from Regis College in Weston, Mass. To JHC Construction Inc. for Purdy To Harold J. Parent for Elizabeth $3,200. 71 Lawton Road, $584. Soviet bloc and ’’roll back com­ were close connections between the Corp., alteration and addition to in­ Gnall, 176 vinyl siding at 176 Porter St., To Welch Roofing Co., Inc , for Janet To Kevin Hood for wood stove at 83 munism.” CIA and various Polish dissident dustrial building at 291 Adams St., $50,-' $4,000. DeCiantis, roof repair at 37-43 Oak St., Sass Drive, $187. 000 and up. In a strong warning to the West, groups, and said their combined aim Wins degrees To Andrew Ansaldi Co. for Mrs. J, $3,300. Pravda said such attempts have M A R Construction Co. Inc., for Stratton repairs and rebuilding of foun has always been to pull the country BOLTON — Gary Krause, district Manchester been repulsed more than once. dwelling at 35 Putnam St., $44,000. dation at 175 St, John’s St,, $18,000. out of the Warsaw Pact defense who oversees Midas The Communist Party newspaper To Mrs. A. Ponticelli for firewall at 31 To Stephen Napoletano for Mr. and organization and the Soviet automotive also referred for the first time to the and 33 Wilfred Road, $2,000. Mrs. S. Napoletano, replacement of rear . -e economic bloc. -operations in the 10,000 American citizens living in To Erwin A. Hyson Jr. for alteration to stairs and landing at 12 West St., $600. Herald photo by Tarquinio ’’Preparations to create a con­ Maine, Poland and said many were active dwelling at 17 Margaret Road, $3,000. To Stephen Napoletano for wooid stove trolled crisis in Poland were par­ , New U.S. intelligence agents. To Charles Schiavetti for Beverly Bar- at 12 West St., $300. ticularly intensified after President Hampshire, New Cars exit Hartford Road (left) at Main Street. Even if the wide, at the intersection, according to Town Planner The lengthy Christmas Day arti­ tosiak, enclosed porch at 38 Elsie Drive To Leo Valanos for wood/coal stove at Carter came to power in 1977,” the York and Vermont Cheney historic district isn’t developed, the town in­ Alan F. Lamson. cle accused the United States of $925. 182 Hawthorne St,, $500. newspaper said It specifically cited territory, recently THE RENEWABLE RESOURCE tends to .widen Hartford Road, which is only two lanes targeting Poland as a weak spot in To Mr. and Mrs. John B. Sayre Jr. for To G.L. White Co. for August Zeppa the activities of the KOS-KOR dissi­ earned “ B.S,” and the Eastern bloc in the 1950s "when A dent group and the Confederation " M . A . " degrees the CIA unleashed a full scale secret for an Independent Poland as being tree war against Hungary, Poland and from the Muffler is ’ backed by Western spy Institute 'of God's Czechoslovakia...whose aim was to organizations. Technologv — creation instigate actions against peoples "The main coordinator of the ac­ (M.I.T). everywhere Major Cheney road cost? power in those countries. tivity of that whole antisocialist rab­ Krause lives in on earth • in­ "Having suffered a failure in their ble was the CIA center in Munich Bolton. cluding Brooklyn. attempts to stage counter­ (West Germany), acting under the T he training Ht's said man once revolutionary coups in Hungary in signboard of the Liberty and Free lived in trees When he center, operated by 1956 and in Czechoslovakia in 1968, Europe radio stations, " Pravda Midas International climbed down, life never the subversive services of im­ again was to be quite so said. perialism, above all American im- Corp. in Palatine, simple ..yet only then did the Not so, says,i-r-- The two radio operations have 111,, awards the ^ tree get truly appreciated. For perialisnii, started preparations for been constant targets of Soviet “ B.S.” degree for here was food and fuel and shelter new actions to corrupt socialism criticism for their Polish-language • exceptional achieve­ Then a weapon, a tool, a wheel • and from the inside. People’s Poland broadcasts. transportation. And now it's floors, doors Town officials have.dismissed was listed as item No. 1 in their ment in Brakes and Shocks; the “ M .A,” is potential development in the are available to determine the no development at all in the ’’The White House and the State E presented to graduates who excell in Muffler and veneers, piers, baskets, caskets . . . rubber for as inaccurate claims that extra plans,” the newspaper said. Cheney Mill area by Fuss and timetable for development and Cheney district, Hartford Road Department, trampling under foot Alignment courses. gaskets. It's a handle for brooms, shovels, rakes traffic resulting from the O’Neill, Consulting Engineers, as when the improvements to Hart­ A Western diplomat said the syrup on pancakes. It's paper and paints . would still have to be widened at all standards of international law. The two-week session, trains Midas personnel to proposed Cheney mill rehabilita­ part of an overall study of the ford Road will be necessary. references to the Warsaw Pact in­ tars, spars, boxes and boxcars . .storage bins and the Main Street intersection. are trying to dictate to the Polish meet the specialized automotive needs of Midas tion will mean expensive road mill area. vasions of Hungary and blowing pins. M s toothpicks and matchsticks. . even ’’The thing we haven’t decided This is because right-turn lane is authorities how they should manage customers. adjustments beyond those called The improvements — which in­ Czechoslovakia were clearly in­ plastics. . .material for distillation, lamination, insulation is whether we have to do it now needed; at present Hartford their internal affairs and are trying for in a Jan. 12 referendum. clude adding approach lanes and tended to mean that military in­ vyindows for ventilation, and a thousand and one other or whether we can wait,” Lam­ Road has only two lanes at the in­ to organize pressure on F’oland. Minor improvetnents to Hart­ traffic, signals where Elm and tervention is still possible in Poland we-can't-do-wlthouts. Yet few people look at a tree in the same son said. tersection. “And they call this policy non­ ford Road may have to be made if it appears Gen, Wojciech way. To the small boy it's a favorite and strategic place. Pine streets meet Hartford Road ■Lamson said the town will have interference. In fact their policy has 'Where yoy build a treehouse, spot a woodpecker, to accommodate additional traf­ — are not among the public im­ to pay for the improvements to Two additional approach lanes Jaruzelski cannot stabilize the coun­ C ONE PRAYER .ONE HOPE been and remains a policy of active cut slingshots and fishpoles. hang old tires and fic resulting from the conversion provements to be paid for by a are called for on eastbound Hart­ the intersections of Hartford try on his own. interference. climb for fun. To the naturalist it's probing a fascinating world of buds. of two mill buildings to 350 $750,000 bond issue question Road witli Elm and Pine streets. ford Road by Fuss and O’Neill. * blossoms, bark, needles, cones and leaves. . spectacles of color apartments. Town Planner Alan which will be on the ballot in the The cost will "not be very large” The Main Street project is now and some 1,035 domestic species.{Yet to a baseball player it's as simple as a F. Lamson said. Jan. 12 special election to chose a stick of second-growth ash. sized and shaped to "feel like a million To the artist Lamson said, estimating it in the in the “ preliminary design 1st District congresswoman. ‘.’tens of thousands” of dollars. Christmas is the time for togetherness. It s inspiration^ alone on a windswept hill, timberline patchwork on a mountainside But th e biggest road stage,” Lamson said. Construc­ thick a ^ verdant in a valley. To the homeowner it's beauty and shade and property i reconstruction work in the area, Lamson said some of the road Fuss and O’Neill’s report also tion is at least four years away, Pape appeals Tenderness. Loving. And the greatest gift Pruning, edging, feeding and a lot qf other weekend workJ the addition of approach lanes on improvements detailed in' the calls for improvements to the in­ he added. To the hobbyist and craftsman it's a new bookcase, picnic table, panelled den plywood r of them all —^ peace. Live it fully this eastbound Hartford Road at the January, 1980 report by Fuss and tersection of Main Street and Lamson noted that the selves, a chance to become downright 'immortal". To the limberman it's a bustling intersection of Main Street, is O’Neill are among the proposed Hartford Road. That intersection recommendations of Fuss and big business measured by cords and board feet. But most of all. a tree remains what season. Sincere gratitude to our patrons. planned as part of the federally public improvements. Those in­ is already operating at design O’Neill are included on the It was in the first place, man’s ever-lasting friend. For we'd suce be "stumped" capacity during peak hours, their (or a migltty funded downtown redevelopment cluding widening intersections to assumption of full development Hft fhv anti HapptnvMM report Concluded. lot of things project and will be made whether enlarge the turning radius and of the historic district, which will Iff Ihf 1'hrimtmam .S>«r««n for freedom In a world the Cheney rehabilitation goes building bus stops to provide for ’’The intersection of Hartford have an estimated 1,200 units hf ffOMm fnrfrrr mnrv! without ireesi through or not, he said. a bus loop through the district Road and Main Street will exceed when completed. Only two O ur tvrrnnt ihtin/iM in nil. design capacity should any ad­ buildings, with a total of 350 un­ and other changes. promising to end martial law and in­ ■ Lamson said a charge by ditional traffic be loaded onto the its, are now proposed for United Press International These public improvements troduces new program for the coun­ Robert J. Smith of Harvard Road Hartford Road approach,” they rehabilitation. th« are proposed in connection with VATICAN CITY - Pope John try. in a letter in today’s Manchester said-in a letter to Anderson “ You’re talking about a developers’ plans to renovate two Paul II appealed for freedom in his In the coal fields of Silesia, 1,276 PUMPERNICKEL Burr Comars«Manch8star*64B-1450 Herald that ’’there has been no Notter Finegold, Inc., the con­ proposal for development that in­ mill buildings, the weaving and Christmas message to the world miners were still holding out in the apparent cognizance of sultants who prepared a report cludes a total of 1,200 units,” PUB r ; ■ clocktower mills on Elm Street, Friday, saying some governments mine shafts of the Piast colliery in 433 Str*** MoncK««t»f adjustments to roads needed for into 350 apartments. on the overall development of the Lamson said. “ The Clocktower is Oetilond CofnntQM lo t l x i t u are enslaving their people in concen­ Katowice, news reports said. The X extra traffic due to high density historic district. only about 120 units, or 10 percent PHONE A43 PUBB ■ \ tration camps. He sent a special protest, begun by several hundred housing in the Cheney District” The developers have said that Lamson said plans to improve of the total. blessing to his Polish homeland. miners Dec. 14. is "giving rise to is untrue. the improvements, which would the intersection are included in a ’’These improvements are Look For The Lamson said the town plans to be paid for through the $750,000 concern,'■ the state-run Warsaw MANCHESTER Main Street redevelopment plan, meant for full development. I John Paul was unsmiling and radio said. • make the improvements, but has bond issue, must be made if they which is currently in the design would think 10 percent of the un­ solemn when he stepped out onto the u i r \ \ • - not decided whether they will be a re to proceed with the stages. The plan would improve balcony, but grinned broadly when The radio said the rest of \ • *y"'' ' its would have a very minor im­ needed in the near future or at rehabilitation. Main Street through the down­ he saw about 150 fellow Poles Katowice province was calrq and 2 pact. But that’s something we’ll, normal work has resumed, inclil4ing some later date. Lamson said town engineers town area from Hartford Road to have to look at when we have waving red and white Polish flags BINGO BUGS” at the steelyard where troops and The improvements w ere will| study the development pro­ Center Street. detailed plans, for the develop­ and a banner of the independent police up a strike Wednesday, recommended in a 1980 study of posal when more details plans Lamson said even if there were ment and how it will proceed,” Polish trade union Solidarity. the radio said. ” We cry out to governments, to Authorities in Gdansk, where the heads of state, to systems and “Bingo Bugs” will be appearing dally In shipyards and other industries are societies, that everywhere the prin­ centers of proSolidarity union senti­ ciple of religious liberty may be ment, have been meeting this week The Herald. Just look for the “bug” with respected,” the pope said in his to plan “ decisive but prudent ac­ Woman dies in accident Italian language formal address. tion” for the post-holiday period. 6 a number In each ad; If you have It, mark ” I want these wishes to reach es­ All potential strike centers on the pecially those .who are suffering,” Baltic coast were shut down, for a It off with an X on Your “Bingo Card.” By Scot French injury and Mazzeo was uninjured, Circle, a women’s society of the Besides her affiliation with the Joy John Paul said in Polish, ’’those who long Christmas-New Year vacation, Herald Reporter according to police. church that specialized in Circle, she was also a member of have suffered depression or and no reopening date for the yards remembering the elderly and shut- desperation.” has yet been announced. Mark off all numbers on your card and Police are investigating a Christ­ Manchester Ambulance the Women’s Christian Temperance ins on their birthdays. Then in a prayer to God, the pope Archbishop Glemp referred to the mas Eve auto accident which transported Mrs. Caswell to the Union, a group formed during the said, "You have shown the way to worldwide light-a-candle-for-Poland hospital, where she was pronounced Mabel Morrison, of 176 original temperance movements claithed the life of a 72-year-old the shepherds of Bethlehem and to campaign in. a nationwide radio you have won our Weekly *100 AwardI dead at 9:16 p.m , police said. No Homestead St., who serves as chair­ near the' turn of the century. Manchester woman on her way the wise men. Show the sons and message also read at all churches, d arrests have been made. man of the society expressed sorrbw Tid ffce ScoMN (s be 9*N I Htte's lubluiig ^ f|ie kigWeet, home from church services. The group no-w distributes daughters of Poland the way toward saying the country’s “ unresolved at the loss of Mrs. Caswell. V Police said the Caswell car, a 1966 literature to high schools to educate a better future in peace, in justice issues must be seen in the flicker of Marian A. Caswell, of 82 Hilliard kappieU ktCufog scomn fa ott mm legal ^ohiw m l HvU Chevy Biscayne, was travelling ” I think she was one of these un­ students about the effects of alcohol. “ and in liberty.” the Christmas tree lights.” ;St , died Thursday night in the north on Woodbridge Street when it selfish people that was always As a symbol of his concern for IF YOU ARE A WINNER Manchester Memorial Hospital Besides her husband, Mrs. II you have a winning Bingo Card on which ail 24 numbers have been struck the side of the Mazzeo car thinking of someone else,” said Mrs. Poland, the pope lighted a single T M i gea tat geux t iiU m i m i|i ^ emergency room after suffering Caswell is survived by two sons, wich was passing east through the Morrison, who was introduced to the candle in the window of his Vatican caT-ThR published during the week head and neck injuries in the fatal Samuel E. Caswell Jr. and Robert cal The Herald the he«t publishing day between 9 and 10 A )vl to ' A l intersection from Jensen Street onto Joy Circle by Mrs. Caswell.“ I kind apartments Christmas Eve. The ;crash, which occurred just before W. Caswell, both of'Manchester; between°9ai?dmA"lvi'm 7 T ? ' ® Weaver Road. of think she was always doing more candle burned through the night. the ^ ^ publication day will be eligible tor 8:30 p.m, police said. one brother, Samuel Jencks, of Ap- than she could afford to,” Archbishop Jozef Glemp, Roman Index The Mazzeo car, a 1973 Ford Sta­ pomaug; and a sister, Dorothy John­ TMB Catholic primate of Poland, praised : Police said Mrs. Caswell was tion wagon, received damage to the Church member Doreen Spano, of son of West Warwick, R.I. Business ...... ALL THE DETAILS WILL main stmeet riding in the passenger seat of a car the world’s support for the Polish IW G GLINIIV right side, while the Caswell vehicle 195 Ferguson Road, also remembers Funeral services will be held Mon­ Classified...... BE IN THE HERALD’S FULL COLOR PAGE driven by her husband, Samuel E. received front-end damage. Mrs. Caswell as ” a very warm, people Friday, saying the flicker of Editorial ...... BARRETT CO GLASTONBURY S ^ avnue day, 11 a.m., at the Holmes FunerS Christmas candles offers hope for Caswell Sr., when the two-door Christian person, who just had a Entertainment ...... » n - n » The Caswells were returning from Home, 400 Main St, Burial will be in Plumbing & Supply Co. J EVERY THURSDAY! sedan struck a station wagon driven loving nature. She made us all feel solution of the national crisis. Obituaries ...... ELLINGTON M win Ro., n. u the Christmas Eve services at Com­ the East Cemetery. Xbere are no CHECK CLASSIFIED PAGES DAILY FOR ;by Stephen M. Mazzeo, 16, of 155 like we were her children.” Analysts studied the holiday Restaurants...... 331 Broad St. Maneheatar munity Baptist Church on East calling hours. *>BINQO BUGS” INSTRUCTIONS Elenton St.,>at the intersection of rnessage of Poland’s Communist Sports...... 649-1504 WILLINGTON ROUTE 44, I Center Street at the time of the acci­ Mrs. Caswell was bom in Ap- : Woodbridge and Jensen Streets. Memorial contributions may be leader, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Television ...... dent pomaug, R.I. and had been a made to the . Community Baptist puzzled by his failure to mention his Caswell, 70, suffered a slight knee Mrs. Caswell was active in the Joy Manchester resident for 15 years. Church. own Communist Party even once in 2 - THE HKRALD, Sal., Dec. 26, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., Dec. 26, 1981 — 3 Your Neighbors’ Views

^ave you made any New Year's resolutions yet?

Winter sunset

The sunset lights up the clouds over Charter Oak Park. ANNA UTKE, SETH BUCHESNEAU, JOSEPH BEAULIEU, WILLIAM FOI8EY, WILMA JOYNER, JANET DONN, MAURICE DOYON, NELL RAMEY, Manchester: "No. I don’t Andover: "No, not really." Manchester: “ Yeah — Manchester: "N ot yet. Manchester: “Not yet. I Manchester: "Not yet, just Manchester: "No. none. Manchester: "Not really. I make any bfecause I don’t stay alive, be a good boy." E v e r y y e a r I q u it try. I keep some of them." hitting the b o o k s at I’m happy." , haven’t thought of any this keep them." smoking." schooL" year." 0 . . I* 2 ■ i - Sewer fund holdup could stall town growth

By Paul Hendrie sewerage capacity for 1,500 ad­ construction, according to Elizabeth drawing board. An earlier timetable the cost. built and a stricter standard effec­ Herald Reporter ditional housing units. Neuffer, an aide to U.S. Sen. scheduled construction for 1983, If federal funds become available, tive after the plant is built. A proposal earlier this year by Christopher J. Dodd, D-Conn. We hear everything from ‘83 to they will be allocated to the state. Manchester’s plans to build an ad­ President Reagan sought to cut However, Ms. Neuffer explained, ‘86,” he said. But it all revolves The state' then sets its priorities But Ms. Neuffer said it is not at all vanced sewer system are now in funds for sewerage plants designed “ Even though we have the , around what money is available. and hands out the money to the certain that Presijient Reagan will limbo, because of an impasse “ to meet future population authorization for the appropriation, But Water and Sewer Superinten­ towns. revive the sewerage construction between President Reagan and the projects...” while protecting funds the appropriation itself is contingent dent Frank Jodaitis said money was program, thus making the funding Congress that has delayed the ap­ for plants designed to improve with the president’s approval of the the only real stumbling block now Jodaitis said, because of the doubt available. propriation of $2.6 billion. water quality. program.” facing the plant. about federal funding, “ everything That s a topic of a lot of discus­ ’The new plant is planned both to ’The Manchester plant seeks to do If the president fails^to approve “ Our plans are basically ready to is up in the air. ‘The state priorities sion down here," she.said. , meet current federal and state both, but there was speculation by the sewer construction program, 30 go out to bid,” he said. ‘"They’re are changing constantly.” water quality regulations and to in­ town officials earlier this year that states will have to stop projects next now under review by the state.” Former Public Works Director The advanced treatment plant is crease sewerage capacity to accom­ Manchester might get funds year and 35 Connecticut Jodaitis said a final price tag Jay J. Giles said earlier this year Herald photo by Pinto neeeded to meet the required stan­ modate future town growth. necessary to improve the quality of municipalities would be affected, should be available after the state that if the federal money doesn't dards for the quality of water dis­ General Manager Robert B. Weiss discharged water, but not the money Ms, Neuffer said. Department of Environmental come through, the town could either charged into the Hockanum River. said in an information sheet about needed to boost sewerage capacity. Manchester is one of those Protection finishes its review pay for the plant itself — a move Jodaitis said the town now has two the proposed improvements to the A House-Senate conference com­ towns. Earlier estimates were in the $10 that would require a referendum — Study reinforces MHS programs discharge permits from the state Cheney Historic D istrict that mittee recently authorized $2.6 The town has an advanced million range, with the federal or scrap plans for the plant, which Manchester now only has the billion in federal funding for sewer wastewater treatment plant on the government picking up 90 percent of EP: one for before the new plant is would limit further town growth. Dropout prevention: Vealistic' career ed Consultant helps town save funds Special Offer By Nancy Thompson measure itself and define the announced last spring. The significant education problem, the Another type of dropout was Fifteen of the 42 dropouts part-time employment for students, By Paul Hendrie benefits to town employees Cross/Blue Shield, to violate collective characterisitics of high school town decided to explore Herald Reporter report states, with approximately described as ‘‘the angry student who reported negative feelings about the report adds. Herald Reporter will not change, he added. protect the town from bargaining agreements December 26 - 30 dropouts, less expensive alter­ one in four high school students resists authority, is easily themselves or depression. U n d e r th e plan, claims that exceed the with town employee, un­ Students who are uninterested in Ludes also said, however, that the MHS has a cooperative Blue Cross/Blue Shield natives. leaving school before graduation. frustrated and lacks respect for the ‘‘The high unemployment and per­ recommended by the in­ available funds. ions, Moore said, because academics are potential high school figures contained in the report do educational program, where . was insuring the health of Moore said Blue That rate has increased slightly rights of others." sonal problems reported by the surance brokerage firm He explained that “ stop the level and type of dropogl.s- and should receive not necessarily reflect the situation students'get credit for working part town employees, all right, Cross/Blue Shield told the over the past 20 years, the report Four characterisitics of dropouts dropouts point to the need for both Alexander & Alexander of loss” insurance will cover benefits does not change. color print "realistic career and vocational at Manchester High School ac­ of the day in various occupations. but rising premiums town in April that rates for says. were almost universally described career and a wide range Connecticut, East Hart­ any inajor medical claims programming," a recently-released curately. It is difficult to achieve ac­ An alternative education program, weren’t helping the town’s Town employees and general government by the participating schools; lack of of support service^ including per­ ford, Blue Cross/BIue which exceed $50,000 in a report concludes. curacy in counting dropouts, Ludes According to Clay Steinberger, which allowed students to earn Board of Education workers alone would jump motivation, school absence 'or tar­ sonal counseling,” the report says. economic health. Shield will administer the expected claim in any The report describes the results of the study director, that increase credits toward graduation employees would be by about $100,000. film said. In addition, MHS is a three- diness, low grades and disruptive So, the Board of Direc­ town’s health insurance un­ month. a year-long study of high school signals a need for greater attention In the recommendations which requirements in the evening, was covered, if the school year high school and the figures are behavior. tors decided this week to der contract. Moore said the town The Board of Eklucation dropouts in 21 capitol region towns, to students least likely to succeed in follow the study report, Steinberger eliminated by the Board of Educa­ board also follows the based on a four year system. follow a consultant’s But instead of paying expects to deposit the was hit with a similar in­ developing including Manchester. school and most likely to drop out. urges local, regional and state agen­ The report defines a dropout as During the study, 42 dropouts — 22 tion during budget cuts last ‘ report that suggested the premiums to Blue recommendation. crease. E same amount of money — The study, which was conducted "an individual less than 21 years old males and 20 females — were inter­ cies to ‘‘make career and vocational summer. town insure itself. T h e Alexander & 12 Exposure School personnel participating in Cross/Blue Shield, the. about'$2 million — in its in­ by the Capitol Ilegion Education who leaves school before graduation viewed. Of those, 39 had been education as important as academic ’That will save the town Alexander study, which the study reported that dropouts “ We believe that the value of the town will deposit and in­ surance fund that it would If you have a news tip or Council, was funded with a $38,000 or Completion of studies, for any employed at some time since drop­ education.” some $40,000 a year im­ cost the town $2,500, was were socially isolated, withdrawn CREC study for Manchester High vest the money and use the have paid in premiums. story idea in Manchester, grant from the state Department of reason except death, and does not ping out, but only nine were mediately, because the prompted by drastic in­ and tended to be loners. The report suggests schools reach School will be in the raw body of interest that accumulate to But eventually, after the contact City Editor Alex Education and matching funds from crease in Blue Cross/Blue pursue further education.” employed at the time of the inter­ out to business and industry for joint data collected from neighboring town no longer will have to pay claims. deposit egrns interest and Girelli at ’ITie Manchester the participating towns. view. , Shield premium that were The study found an estimated an­ Other characteristics of dropouts program planning to provide school districts,” Ludes said. “ The pay a tax on insurance In effect, the town will the reserves are built, the Herald, telephone 643-2711, H.79 Manchester High School Principal nual dropout rate of 6,5 percent in were passivity, lack of goals, poor According to Steinberger, the training for students. study should be very useful in our premiums. Town Con­ be insuring itself. annual deposit should be Jacob Ludes 111 has cited the study the towns studied during the 1979-80 communication skills, inability to Schools should plan alternative continuing self-evaluation of troller ’Thomas S. Moore for providing broad-based informa­ group tended to find jobs that last Moore said the town will less, Moore said. f "" " KODAcfflof HLWnSvEroTiN^— y school year. accept responsibility and to face school options, provide oppor­ policies, procedures and said this week. retain “ stop loss” in­ C only a few months and call for little The consultant’s report tion against which the school can School dropouts continue to be a However, the level of jVr'/.Exp. __ •1 .7 9 24 Exp...... • 3 .9 9 | reality, according to the report. skill. tunities for continuing education and requirements.” surance with Blue also suggests that the town naw year’s j) develop an educational |2 0 E x p ...... *3 .3 9 36 Exp..... * 6 .2 9 | program for town party headquarters ^ employees, so benefits are I VALID DEC. 26 thru 30, 1981 I not abused. • iMrta I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER | *jl H g CALDWELL OIL, INC. “ For example, we don’t • nolMmaker* v Procetaing by Guartflan ■ - I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■SB ■t r want people running to the • paper tablawara V emergency room when Mon. thru Sat. 9—5:30 • balloons Thursday 9—9 they have a hangnail,” said • atroamori Moore. • plastic party glassoa 1 1 5 . 9 C.O.D. He said Alexander & the Salem nassiff camera shop Alexander will provide 639 main 6 4 3 -73 6 9 mancheater specific recommendations for an'education program. 6 4 9 - 8 8 4 1 Other town insurance Elks Share programs, such as life in­ S i\uvira£k^mAiitniM surance, will not change. > draiScwn inandiutiT^ *** The Elks Club hasn’t ignored The new health in­ th e Manchester Area r , LITTLE ANDREW surance program does not Conference of Church’s m m Seasonal Sharing Appeal. i A r# & Bringing holiday packages to FRIENDS OF RNANCHESTER the needy are (from left) Joe 535-BURNSIPE AVE., E. HTFP. CALOOR SHOPPING PLAZA V>,4S» yi Morrone, loyal knight; Pat OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-9 Bennett of MACC, and Whitney Good Used Children’s Clothes SAT. 10-6 Hastings, lecturing knight. The ‘ on Consignment Baals Youth Specialty Shop 2 club donated 12 Christmas 2 (Sizes: Newborn — ‘10) NOW OPEN 757 Main St. Manchester packages. SUNDAYS 12-5 OPEN TUES-SAT10-3 649-1232 5 2 8 -8 6 6 8 « its *5 ff W ® AFTER CHRISTMAS IHEAVYWEAR SALE* lerald photo by Richmond 6 iianfi|palrr Hrral^ CLEARANCE Fred Arnold of 102 Prospect St., Rockville, Manchester Herald’s trip to Disney World in Snowsuits beams proudly at his mother, Claudia Ar­ Florida. He and his parents and a young Official Manchester Newspaper nold, after being told he Is the winner of the friend will make the trip in February. USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No. 73 Coats — Jackets Herald photo by Tarquinlo Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by Pram Suits — Snowmobiles the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at C a le n d a r s Herald newsboy winner Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address % changes to T h e Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, Reduceij Manchester, Conn. 06040. 50 Public Building Commission, 7:30 p.m., Fireplace To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- ORIGINAL PRICES Andover Room, Town Hall. of trip to Disney World ^9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday Up To 40% Mond iiy Senior Citizens Committee, 7:30 p.m,, Bentley through FYiday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Memorial Library. ENTIRE WRITER & HOLIDAY STOCK OF Town Clerk. 7 p.m., Town Office Building. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by By Barbara Richmond Tax Collector. 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Tuesday Ellington, will fly to Disney World Fred is a Grade 4 student 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Herald Reporter at . Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one Assessor. 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Conservation Commission, 7:30 p.m., Herrick Park in Florida during the February Skinner Road School in Vernon. DRESSES«SPORTSWEAR*COATS Other Unadvertised Specials Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m., Town Of- Building. school vacation. They will spend six month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, U really wasn’t meant to be a The carriers also received a fice Building. nights and seven days there. and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on birthday present — but it turned out . Part of the contest was luck. For bonus. For every order they ob­ request. Infants — Toddlers that way.’ Fred Arnold of 102 HOSIERY*JEWELRY*LINGERIE Manchester every three new subscribers a tained they received 200 points Bolton Prospect St., Rockville, a newsboy or girl obtained, his or her toward the prize book catalog. To place a classified or display advertisement, or to M onday Manchester Herald newsboy, is 10 *2S% ON DENIM Girls — Boys — Preps Miindiiy name was put in a large box. At the Winning the trip was not only a big _ report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. Pension Board, 3 p.m.. Municipal Building hearing today. And he’s also the winner of Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall.- end of the contest, which lasted for a birthday present for Fred but it was ‘ Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through room. the Herald’s trip to Disney World. Tax Collector. 7 p.rh.. Town Hall. few weeks and ended Dec. 19, a one of the best Christmas presents "Friday. Commission on Aging, 7:30 p.m.. Senior Center Fred, his mother and father and a MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 Assessor/Building Official, 7 p.m.. Town Hall, drawing was held and it- was F,red he could give to his mom and dad Eighth District, 7:30 p.m,. Eighth District Firehouse, family friend,-Eric Limberger, 5, of Arnold’s name that was drawn. and friend, Eric. t o 4 - THE HERALD. Sat., Dec. 2fi, 1981 THE HERALD, Sat., Dec. 26, 1981 j - 5 Christmas special joy tor many handicapped Parents

family in town on Christ­ fight to DOUBLE COUPONS ALL WEEK! By Linda Wolohan Christmas in many homes tire community. children. known as Little Ruck’s writing letters to Santa and of La Jara, Colo., promised United Press mas Eve. in the northern Ohio com­ "Fifty years back, peo­ In Little Rock, Ark., r“Black Santa,” said his carefully clipping adver­ herself she’d walk by I Internationai The gift-giving tradition munity because of the ple weren’t going to have a restaurant owner Robert dinner would be for tisements for their favorite Christmas. started in 1932 with the Depression, and he Christmas,” said Sharon “Say” McIntosh sponsored anyone, “rich or poor. This toys, little Ursula Salazar, The child’s m other. teach Christmas was Rev. Ralph Albright, then organized a drive to make Kozlowski, one of this a free dinner for anyone is the real Christinas spirit a victim of cerebral palsy, Marguerite Salazar, said celebrated with gusto by pastor of the Brownhelm sure each child received a year’s party organizers. who was alone Christmas and what it should all be spent her time learning after months of therapy, millions of Americans, but Congregational Church. gift of some kind. The ef­ “That’s how it got started, Day. about.” •how to walk. Ursula was so determ ine. WE WILL BE OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.l to at least one woman suf­ Albright realized there fort has grown in scope by delivering food and fruit McIntosh, who for the While other children to walk she made her wish own kids fering from a rare disease would be little joy that since then to take in the en­ and something for the past 19 years has been prepared for Christmas by Last summer Ursula; 4, come true Dec. 16. HAPPY HOLIDAYS BEGIN AT FOOD MART! that has severely dis- : BERLIN (UPI) - A cou­ figuretf her face, the day ple will ask a judge to dis­ COLONIAL FULLY COOKED was especially joyous. miss charges they failed to ' U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ^ Those. spreading CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR WITH... educate their 8-year-old BONELESS goodwill, realizing Christ­ Party Time...we make it son so they can continue a Smoked Hams mas can also be one of the light on religious grounds Top Round most painful days of the nice & easy. to teach him at home. WALOBAUM’S WATER ADDED! or-Bottom Round year, made sure the needy Deborah Corcoran, 29, and lonely had a place to go The A&P Dell has all SHANK PORTION - t ' kinds of party plat­ also said in an interview ROASTS for the holiday. \ ters and tasty ac- Thursday from her Berlin Lisa H., swollen and GREEN A companimenis home she plans to teach aching from surgery in j B eautifully p u l to- gether to please her two other children at Food M a rt LB. Philadelphia from y even the class gour- home once they reach Elephant Man’s disease, J mets For party time. school age. was overjoyed by the hun­ ' any hme people gel together Ask about “ That’s why we are COLONIAL FULLY COOKED • WATER ADDED Rich’s Qrads"A” dreds of cards and gifts ALL STORES HAVE EXTENDED HOURS MONDAY A&P parly trays And going through with this LEAN TASTY FRESH SAVINGS! en |o y' that received from well- ;(court case),” she said. SMOKED HAMS P O R T IO N LB wishers. THRU THURSDAY. CLOSED NEW YEAR’S DAY. Mrs. Corcoran and her PORK COLONIAL FULLY COOKED • WATER ADDED Fresh She has declined to be in- (Please check local stores for exact hours.) husband, Donald, also 29, CENTER S M O K E D H A M S L IC E S LB. terviewed, but her pleaded innocent in Turkeys remarks were quoted by COLONIAL WHOLE FULLY COOKED • WATER ADDED i c w s r Vleat Specials Meat Specials i T P l T Vleat Specials ^ Superior Court Wednesday HAM ROAST 10 TO 22 LBS. AVG the Hospital of the Univer­ WHOLE OR SHANK PORTION 2 to 10 counts of failing to SMOKED HAMS lb V a v g , l b ,M . 1 9 sity of Pennsylvania, ^ucate their son, Noah. SOLO WHOLE ONLY C where she underwent nine BEEF RIB-20 TO 25 LBS. FULLY COOKED WATER ADDED BEEF LOIN-BONE IN The couple, members of U.S.D;A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS RUMP or LB. . hours of risky surgery Dec. the Seventh-day Adventist s i . 4 e ROUND TIP ROAST LB M . 9 9 9 to remove tumors from church, believe it’s the U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED BONELESS vVHpLEor her head and face. Her 'responsibility of parents to WALOBAUM’S LEAN FRESH ■ HOT or MILD EITHER ■ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF nose was reconstructed, Whole Beef Sirloin educate their children. ITALIAN SAUSAGE . 5 9 b e e f b r is k e t s SIDE LB. . 9 9 LEAN and her left eye, nearly , “Noah is not illiterate or PORK LOIN ASSORTED' blind and three times, its Smoked dumb and is too special for . . yE S H w h o l e or RIB SIDE Ground normal size, was removed. PORKLOIN iM .39 FRESH PORK CHOPS ebM . 4 9 Ribs US to give the responsibility Lisa, a 21-year-old subur­ Steaks U.S.D.A. CHOICE UNTRIMMEO WHOLE LOIN of educating him to PERDUE FRESH GRADE “A" ban Philadelphian, said ;omeone else,” sdid Mrs. Chuck gifts from children helped Corcoran. OVENSTUFFERS T m°e';,'''’, 79*^ SHELLS OF BEEF ubM . 9 9 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF LOIN s j e ease the torment caused by Clifford Gleason, pastor rcnis/wcPERDUE FRESHm ean MEATYi v i c a a i i A w w n * youngsters who taunted H a m s ^ i lb. W /2 - ' S LB. 8 9 « T A IL LB of Seventh-day Adventist ROASTER DRUMSTICKS lb 79'^ SHELL STEAKS 2 . 9 9 her in the past. churches in Meriden, “I didn’t ask to look like Portland and Plainville, this,” she said. "Didn’t Custom Cut To Order said public schools weren’t HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: they realize how they hurt 2 “ Rump Portion lb. 1®® set up to accomplish the C anada Dry Maxwell Heuse Build a better holiday fruit boyvl and me? Thank God there are a “most important aspect of Ritz make a fresher salad with produce lot of really nice people in education’’ — character MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY INSTANT from your nearby Food Mart. my life. People are more O P E N ’TIL 10 P.M. Mixers development and role Crackers FRESH CRISP good than bad” • 32 OZ, VINE RIPENED BEEF RIB-SMALL END-9TH-t2TH RIBS2 79 LB LEAN GROUND BEEF-5 LB PKG.OR MORE-1,69 LB. BEEF ROUND-BONELESS-10 TO 22 LBS. ^ ^ BEEF LOIN (PORTERHOUSE WITH TAIL-2.99 LB.| modeling. BOTTLES OFFE CALIFORNIA One person who shows ■ The Corcorans’ case was THURSDAY OPEN ’TIL 12 OUNCE PKG. 2 his goodness in an unusual 10 OUNCE JAR Fresh Oven Ready Fresh Ground 149 Whole Sirloin continued until Jan. 22, 6 P.M. way is Albert Rosen of Rib Roasts- \7^ T-Bone Iceberg Tine Custom Cut I W ith when Mrs. Corcoran said • Milwaukee, a Jew who has Beef 5 Lb. Pkg. Or More I l|JO To Order lb ■ Tomatoes Large End ms'" Steaks Tail lb. their lawyer will ask a FRIDAY CLOSED I CONN Lettuce JUMBO 5x6 SIZE spent Christmas Eve for BONELESS-BUFFET STYLE , 0 BEEF ROUND-BONELESS (STEAKS-2 39 LB I ^ _ PLUS UB judge to dismiss the NEW YEAR’S DAY DEPOSIT y the past 13 years filling in BEEF RIB-BONE IN Ham Royale 2^ Sirloin Tip Roasts J®® BEEF RIB-BONELESS' 10 TO 12 LBS 2 charges on grounds that I LARGE as a substitute so GOOD HEALTH FOOD CLUB-REGULARCLUB • REGULAR or FRENCHFf CUT Rib Steaks l Whole Rib Eyes h°;> ,b 3®® state law requiring parents HEAD LB. Christians can spend the S o ltz e r W atB r zboz bottle FRESH-MIXED FRYER PARTS S L IC E 0 -)2 0 2 PACKAGE to send their children to PRICES EFFECTIVE \Aju niFOR I le neoneiT I. —Green • Beans ^ 16 0 Z .C A N 3 forM. FLORIDA holiday with their families. F A m # CONN PLUS DEPOSIT school is unconstitutional F O O D C L U B Box-O-Chicken CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS A&P Luncheon Assortment 1 SUNDAY, DEC. 27 Fresh Avocados '^Xzf e a 4 9 '^ This year, Rosen was a U S. NO. 1-BAKING-MAINE “ B” SIZE because it violates the Cor­ QQO THRU SWEET telephone operator for Bar­ U S D A INSPECTED-5LB PKG OR MORE SLICED corans’ religious beliefs. M a y o n n a is e Minute Rice 14 O Z . P K G ® 1 .0 9 bara McCaskill so she Fresh Chicken Legs