Dozier: Trial Small Sacrifice

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loses How Smith got MHS, Weaver in overtime^ his own way swap visits ... page 9 ... page 6 ... page 3

Chance of rain, Manchester, Conn. snow Sunday Sat., Jan. 30, 1982 — See page 2 25 Cents

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« t i 13 n M f Dozier: '• 3 I' trial small H i

. 7»S’«l8r « sacrifice w . VICENZA, lUly (UPI) - Brig. ment where Dozier was held - >*v ■ -mt Gen. Janies L. Dozier gave his wife probably came from a young drug w i m - m II a belated Christmas gift Friday, addict with Red Brigades connec­ thanked the world for its prayers tions. and said his 42-day ordeal as a The sources said the youth, prisoner of the Red Brigades was arrested during the manhunt for "my small sacrifice on behalf of Dozier, told investigators of a Red freedom.” Brigades hideout in Padua. Dozier, clean-shaven again, Police refused to confirm the that wearing his dress uniform and tip came from the youth, but police flanked by his wife and daughter, sources indicated his information read a brief statement to reporters put them on the right track. at the U.S. Army base in Vicenza Standing' rainrod straight and where he is still under medical sporting a new Crew cut, Dozier sur­ observation. ‘ prised his wife Judith by presenting The 50^year-old one-star general her with a belated (Jiristmas gift he would not answer questions about bought' before he was kidnapped bis captivity, explaining he had yet from his Verona apartment. to be debriefed and to brief Italian Mrs. Dozier, 47, broke into tears and U.S. authorities. as her husband placed a gold chain However, Col. Thomas Barham, with a NATO medallion around her the Vicenza base commander, said neck and the couple held each other Dozier told him the terrorists in a long embrace. treated him well, allowing him Dozier . recalled that during his J enough food and sleep. service in Vietnam he saw a poster • He added that the first meal that read: “Those who have never Dozier requested after his dramatic been required to make sacrifices for . rescue Thursday morning was an icMflora (im’.t know the true value Amerlgait .hamborgtf french of Mf&wn. I Herald photos by Pinto Mes,

IMWNM. VIMTHBI t O m m F O M C ^ W f "• W J;* # - News Briefing 9M 0 M.77 f Your nei< Views

What do you think of President Reagan’s plans to give sociai programs back to the states ? Jacob: Reagan I M %l tm m n i worries blacks TIMMMTUHfet

WASHING’TON (UPI) - The new head y of the National Urban League told Presi­ tin WtATMIN rOTOOAftt * dent Reagan to his face Friday that niinorities are worried his programs are being carried out at the ex^nse of black and poor people. Way cleared "1 think it’s fair to say that the effects of what has taken place in the last nine months has had a grossly negative im­ for R.l. trial pact on black people,” National Urban Weather League president John Jacob told NEWPORT, R.l. (UPI) — A crucial reporters after his Oval Office meeting ruling Friday — the third in as many with the president. days favoring the state — will allow It was one of the harshest direct prosecutors to introduce medical criticisms Reagan has had concerning Today’s forecast evidence they say will help prove jet- blacks, although the media has frequent­ setter Claus von Bulow twice tried to kill ly reported the president’s image among Showers developing Saturday with highs around 40. his wealthy wife with insulin overdoses. minorities was becoming tattered. Periods of rain and foggy Saturday night. Lows in the It cleared the way for the opening next “Would you trust Ronald Reagan?” a mid 30s! Sunday a chance of snow or rain with JOANN IRISH, RUTH GREENWOOD, week of the trial when the jury will view reporter asked Jacob. “I trust my temperatures in the 30s. Winds southerly 15 ^to 20 mph KENNETH QIRARD, PETER PEVAR, AN N FRENCH, VINCENT KELLY, KENNETH SODER, EFREM JAFFE, the alleged "scene of the crime” — the Saturday. Southwest winds around 10 mph Saturday Bolton: “I think It's a mis­ M a n c h e ste r: " I t’s a Manchester: “We should Manchester'.'"lt's worth a mother,” he replied. Manchester: "It will help Manchester: "It’s good. Manchester: "I’m a little Manchester: "I think it’s a try. We need something." Oceanside mansion Clarendon Court on Jacob, who succeeded Vernon Jordan night shifting to northwest late at night. the deficit In'Weshlngton But I’m not sure what leery. We might' have a good idea. But I thought take. It will put too much tremendous gamble. We cut taxes so they won't be 3 Newport’s “Millionaire’s Row.” as league president, said the president and give a little respon­ programs he’ll be giving problem there." the paid advertisement by pressure on business and must reduce spending so so high." Judge Thomas H. Needham rejected was “very gracious” and expressed hope sibility to the states.” back." the Democratlcs im­ property owners. we can allocate money to Friday a defense motion to exclude from there would be'more such meetings. mediately after was the states." the attempted murder trial all medical Ironically, it was Jordan who greeted Extended outlook sickening. It’s degrading. data on Martha “Sunny” von Bulow, 50, President Jimmy Carter to office with Extended outlook for New England Sunday through i History proves you’ve got who has been in an irreversible coma an even tougher dressing down. ’Tuesday: Massachusetts, Rhode Island aiid Connec-. to do something. since the second alleged attack. T-\i' ticut: Chance of rain or snow early Sunday then fair the The defense wanted the evidence rest of the period. Overnight low temperatures mid barred under an obscure state law for­ teens and 20s Sunday, zero to 15 Monday and the teens UPI photo Haig meets bidding release of such material without ' ’Tuesday. Daytime highs mid 20s to mid 30s Sunday, mid Weaver students visit MHS patient permission. Needham ruled teens to mid 20s Monday and the 20s ’Tuesday. because the patient is also an alleged vic­ Thatcher tim, “no privilege against disclosure Today in history exists,” LONDON (UPI) — U.S. SecreUry of On Jan. 30,1948 India’s leader Mohandas QandhI was assassinated by State Alexander Haig, winding up a tour National forecast a Hindu extremist. Gandhi is seen here a few months earlier with Exchange shows teen-agers' similarities of the Middle East and Europe, con­ Ritual hinted granddaughters, Mani and Ava. He was born Oct. 2, 1869. ferred with Prime Minister Margaret By United Press Intematicmal Los Angeles c 61 54 Thatcher Friday and said the NATO City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville cy 48 21 Albuquerque pc S 29 .... Memphis r 60 43 added. allies were now united in their approach Anchorage pc ' 25 21 .... Miami Beach c 70 69 By Nancy Thomspon made a similar visit to Weaver in in siaying to confronting the Polish crisis. Asheville pc 42 24 Milwaukee s 31 05 Herald Reporter November. “Classes are quieter, boring, she Atlanta pc. 47 X .... MirtneaMlis s 23 04 said. “The don’t have as much work But Haig, who briefed Mrs. Thatcher Billings pc 9 24 Nashville r 59 23 “I think it is a good idea because ATLANTA (UPI) — Two witnesses Suspect may face death both on his talks with Soviet Foreign Binnmgham cy SO 41 .... New Orleans r 79 58 Manchester High School and Hart­ each of us will get a better idea of to do.” Friday placed accused killer Wayne Boston c 37 30 «.. New York c 34 31 ford’s Weaver High School are as what school life is like for the MHS student Desiree Pina Minister Andrei Gromyko and with Brwnsvll Tx.pc 85 68 .... Oklahom Cty r 62 45 agreed. “Academically, (Weaver) Williams with Billy Barrett, the 27th of Israeli and Egyptian leaders, conceded Buffalo c 38 18 .02 Omaha cy 33 20 different as day and night — right? others,” said Weaver student Tyron Chrlstn S.C. pc 63 42 .... Philadelphia c 34 16 it’s fantastic,” she said. “It’s a 28 young blacks abducted and murdered LOS ANGELES (UPI) - ’The prosecu­ ’Three other people — two juveniles and earlier that his efforts to resolve the Not according to students from Leggett. “They have a stereot5rpe tion of a teenage Armenian arrested for a woman — were also taken into custody Charm N.C. pc 54 28 .... Phoenix cy 66 53 beautiful school. The people are so in Atlanta, and a medical examiner said Palestinian autonomy negotiations still Chicago s 37 01 .... Pittsburgh c 46 15 the two schools who spent the day about Weaver, but it’s different in Pasadena but were later released. a ritual may have been performed over the assassination of the Turkish consul have a long way to go. Geveiand pc 42 15 .... Portlamf Me. c S3 25 together Friday. ■J'after they visit.” friendly.” general will be handled by the cdunty dis­ A1 Albergate, a spokesman for the dis­ Columbus pc 41 14 .41 Portland Or. cy 48 42 True, Weaver is a predominantly “I like the way the teachers teach Barrett’s body. ’The allies had been split over the 69 58 .... Providence c 37 23 Leggett, who is black, said he trict. attorney’s office, said although Dallas r here,” said Weaver student Treda ’The testimony of a mother and son, trict attorney to insure the death penalty Polish crisis With West Germany, among Denver cy 49 20 .... Richmond c 47 23 black, inner city school and MHS is didn’t feel out of place in the mainly- will apply in the case, officials said murdering a foreign diplomat is a viola­ Des Moines s 36 19 .... St. Louis r 44 27 Collier. “People are very nice. A lot m relatives of the 17year-old Barrett, made other West European nations, strongly 38 12 .... Salt Lak Ctypc 40 25 largely white and suburban. white school. tion of federal law, the case will be Detroit pc of people my host introduced me to Barrett the sixth victim to be linked Friday. opposed to President Reagan’s Soviet Duluth s 24 —08 .06 San Antonio pc 7D 62 Also true. Weaver is a tall, five- “Here I didn’t even notice my •V handled by a county prosecutor — not the El Paso cy 68 C .... San Diego c 80 51 started conversations. through testimony with Williams — who Detectives and FBI agents pressed sanctions. story building and MHS is a color,” he said. their search for a second gunman who Justice Ctepartment. Hartford c 33 17 .... San Francisc c GO 47 “The lunches are better than is charged with only two murders. But Haig, leaving No. 10 Downing Honolulu c 79 67 .... San Juan pc 86 70 sprawling split level. Some of the MHS students said it helped pump a dozen bullets into the “We could have a death penalty case 41 20 ...... Seattle r Weaver,” she added. Williams is on trial for the slayings of Street after a 90-minute working lunch Indianapolis cy And yes, there are differences in was' different when they went to Nathaniel Cater, the last victim, and white sedan of 54-year-old career here,” Albergate said. ‘"The sentence for Jackson Miss. 64 53 .... Spokane cy the way students dress, the dis­ Weaver. Weaver student Glynis Roberts violating the federal statute is only life in with Mrs. ’Thatcher, said he thought the Jacksonville . pc 72 40 .... Tampa pc said, ‘T like the way the students Jimmy Ray Payne, the 26th. diplomat Kemal Arikan as he waited for allies had forged a “strong unit^ front.” Kansas City r 39 32 .... Washington c cipline codes, and the course “When we were over there, I felt Barrett’s was the last of the “indepen­ a traffic light ’Thursday morning. prison.” I.as Vegas pc 64 46 .... Wichita r requirements, the students admit. like we really stuck out. Everybody behave in class. When the teacher’s ■' 'a b - Prosecutors must file formal charges “I have been very much encouraged by Little Rock r teaching, it’s quiet.” dent offenses” the defense is presenting Harry Sassounian, 19, was arrested at Western unity and by the action taken in But as far as differences among noticed we were there,” one white to the jury to try to show a “pattern,” on his Pasadena home only hours after the against Sassounian within 48 hours — not the students go, they say there MHS student felt. Students noted differences in the counting the weekend — or release him Europe, both among ’The Ten (the Euro­ dress code — “The boys at Weaver the part of the squat, 23-year-old black slaying at the busy intersection on pean Common Market nations) and un­ aren’t any. “Now you know how we feel,” a photographer. It appeared the Wilshire Boulevard and he was later Jrom custody. Albergate said “probably That doesn’t mean they didn’t black MHS student responded. dress up more,” said Weaver stu­ ilaterally,” Haig said. dent Jerome Cooper, — the open prosecution’s case, which entered its se­ booked on suspicion of murder. ' nothing will happen until Monday.” “We have kept a strong united front, as expect tiny. •. The stu'dehts agreed that the ; <( v.-'i cond month Friday, may be rested next was clear in my d'scussions with the ‘ ‘They (abe '’different frtwn’What exchanges are a good idea because campus privileges available at MHS Lottery people tell you, said MHS senior but not at Weaver, and in the V,'!"'S week. prime minister. I was also satisfied by they give them a chance to see what ...... DeKalb County Medical Examiner the recent NATO ministerial meeting (in I Manny Johnson of his peers from different schools and students are amount of homework given (Weaver Joseph Burton testified that Barrfett, Condemned man gets stay Brussels) and by the actions taken sub­ Weaver. “They tell they’re loud and like. students said they get more). S a ls . who disappeared May 11 and was found sequently,” he said. Numbers drawn in New New Hampshire daily: rowdy. I thought they would be real. “Instead of being all with one The exchange is sponsored by the strangled the next day, had been marked TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — Convicted cop death row. ’This was a reference to NATO’s deci­ England Friday: 0375. rowdy and destructive. They’re not.” race, everybody can get together,” Connection Club at MHS and the after death. killer Anthony Ahtone, one of two men U.S. District Judge George C. Carr in- sion to end government-guaranteed bank Connecticut daily: 003. Rhode Island daily: 4956. "1 expected everybody to be a 15t MHS student Troy Brown com­ Human Relations Club and Honors The body, he testified, showed two stab scheduled to die ’Tuesday in Florida’s tially refused a stay for Antone Friday, credits to Poland except for food, not to Maine daily: 818. Vermont daily: 761. colder or ruder,” one girl from mented. Club at Weaver. The sponsors and wounds in the abdomen, inflicted after electric chair, won a temporary stay saying he was sure the appeals court in continue talks on rescheduling Poland’s Weaver said. “Everyone was nice.” “You get to. meet different people advisors said they hope it’s only the death and superficial at any rate — sur­ Friday pending an appeal to the 11th Cir­ Atlanta would stay the execution. foreign debts and to send no more sub­ “You always have this prejudice and exchange ideas,” said Andrea beginning of interaction between the rounded by a circle of five “pricks in the cuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta. But when told by defense attorneys the sidized food shipments to Poland. aboul'ihher'~city high schools,” said White, a Weaver student. two schools. Future ideas include skin.” ’The other condemned man, Ernest death warrant could be carried out MHS student David Brenna. “This i Cheryl Craddock, an MHS student, small get-togethers on weekends, John Dobbert, went before a federal anytime after noon Friday, Carr granted way you get to meet the students said she liked the Weaver students joint sponsorship of a youth con­ judge in Jacksonville Friday afternoon a temporary stay until noon Monday. and find out what they’re like.” better than some of her classmates ference this spring, and joint par­ seeking a similar stay. “The 11th circuit will act on this before And that’s the point of Friday’s at MHS. “I think they’re better,” ticipation in a leadership conference Storm aims World pilot at Weaver. The two were scheduled to be put to then,” he said. He did not elaborate on Almanac get-together, which was an she said. “They’re not as rude as Herald photo by Tarqulnio death at Florida’s Raiford State FTison, his prediction. exchange between the two schools. some people who go here.” “I hope you look at this as a begin­ at Midlands beginning 7 a.m. Tuesday. Antone was sentenced to die for the got reports . Thirty-eight Weaver students came Audrey McFarlene, a Weaver stu- ning,” said MHS Principal Jacob during an exchange between Weaver and Ludes III. He told the Weaver MHS Learning Center Instructor Priscilla Antone, 64, is the oldest man under the 1975 contract murder of former Tampa to MHS for the day, where they were jtent, noted that people at MHS don’t MHS. MHS students Colette Lessard and police vice squad Sgt. Richard Cloud. paired with host students who took seem to be in as much of a b u i^ as students, “You’ve beep a delight to Judson and Weaver High School student By United Press International death penalty in Florida. ’The 43-year-old BOS’TON (UPI) — ’The final weather Manny Johnson are in the background. Dobbert, convicted of killing his own Dobbert was sentenced to die in 1974 By United Press International them to classes and showed them . Si'WeaVet. MHS students don’t talk have at our schooy and you’re Latice Moifitrie look at some materials report .received by the pilot of a World welcome back any tiiiie.” A fast-brewing winter storm dumped child and despised by many of his fellow for the torture murder of his 9-year-old Airways jet that skidded into Boston Today is Saturday, Jan. 30, the 30th day of 1982 with the school. Students from MHS as much as Weaver students, she more than a foot of snow on the southern inmates because of it, has been daughter Kelly Ann in Jacksonville in Harbor trying to land in fog and sleet 335 to follow. Rocky Mountains Friday and took aim at described as the most hated man on 1971 or 1972. was prepared 45 minutes before the acci­ The moon is moving toward its first quarter. the Midwest. Frigid temperatures dent, federal authorities said Friday. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. replaced a short-lived January thaw in ’The jet skidded off the end of runway The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. the northern states. Samarin claims Soviet smear IS into Boston Harbor and split apart Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. ’The National Weather Service posted a Saturday night, sending 39 people to Franklin D. Roosevelt, 32nd pr^ident of the United long list of winter storm advisories Zinsser criticizes special legislative session tant professor in 1959. He resigned his hospitals and leaving two passengers States, was bora Jan. 30, 1882. throughout the southern Plains, warning MILFORD (UPI) - A former Yale University language instructor the position in 1976 when he was accused of missing and feared drovmed. A four-day On this date in history: of potentially heavy snowfall from Kan­ having .collaborated with the Nazis. search has failed to turn up any trace of In 1835, a deranged painter, Richard Lawrence, fired sas to Indiana. Justice Department wants to deport for Politics cannot continue to be, for rilF. SOLUTION to our problem writing Nazi propaganda 40 years ago Samarin is one of 25 people the Justice the missing people. two shots at President Andrew Jackson but m is ^ . State Sen. Carl A. Zinsser, R- ditionally, we are asking or rather The storm, which developed over In 1933, Adolf Hitler, destined to become the all- many, a spectator sport. One good is not more or new taxes, like a state says he is the victim of a Soviet smear Department’s Special Investigations Of­ National I’ransportation SAfety Board Manchester, gave the following we are telling the Public Utilities to feature of the UBT was its ability to income tax. It is effective reduction southern Nevada, spread foot-deep fice — created in ltf!l9 to seek out powerful dictator of World War II, was named speech last week to the Glastonbury pay the cost of the Public Utilities snows in the mountains of Utah, Arizona, campaign. spokeswoman Patricia Goldman said the motivate and activate thousands of of state spending and a stable tax Vladimir Sokolov Samarin, 68, is ac­ suspected Nazi collaborators in the'U.S. final report was radioed to the plane 37 chancellor of the Third Reich. Cum ber of Commerce. Control Authority. That is just New Mexico and Colorado. It was In 1948, Indian leader Mohandas Gandhi was small business and professional con­ policy, so thet business and govern­ cused by the Justice Department of — has targeted for denaturalization and minutes prior to the crash,' about the Eiach of you can rest easily now, another tax on consumers, whether' ment can plan for the future. I do expected to push into the Midlands late a,?. ; ■! cerns across the state. It is a united writing and editing anti-Semitic articles eventual deportation. time another pilot reported “fair to assassinated by a Hindu extremist — plunging India’s because the special session of the they be businesses or individuals. NOT believe that Connecticut needs, Friday and Saturday. millions into mourning. voice that for far too long has been in Nazi-occupied Russia during the war, In a complaint filed Wednesday in U.S. poor” braking conditions. General Assembly is over. The " silent. We welcome that involve­ or wants, a state income tax as ■ Ahead of the storm, freezing rain, District Court in New Haven, the Justice In 1979, the Iranian government authorized the return ' . phrase “special session” is a mis­ BUT, I DON’T WANT to give sleet and snow fell over parts of advocating the annihilation of Jews. However, the report did not contain in­ you the impression that the ment. We need it. And, more impor­ some propose. Samarin — who has a cardiac condition Department charged Samarin with of Ayatollah Khomeini. The United States ordered nomer, because the only thing southeastern Nebraska and southern formation from a Delta Airlines pilot evacuation of all its dependents, liegislature wasn’t thinking of tantly, you need it. There are those who see a state in­ and has been in seclusion in his Milford writing antl-semltic, pro-Nazi articles special about .this session was its State Just as there are problems, - 1 come tax as a magic formula to Iowa. between 1942 and 1944, and asked he be who said braking conditions were "poor emptiness. It was a sqssion typified business during the regular session. In York County, Neb., a car slid into home — claims the Soviet Union leaked We approved a budget of neprly $3 13K-' believe there are solutions. For solve ail of our fiscal problems. But articles he wrote during World War II to stripped of his U.S. citizenship. to nil” on'runway 15. A thought for the day: President Franklin D. by politicking and posturing by Sen. the path of a school bus and burst into Roosevelt said, "The truth is found when men are free billion. We added $42.8 million in example, last session, with help other states who have caught this the west in an effort to use “liberals” in Allan A. Ryan, director of the SIO, said She did not specify what was in the Democrat “leaders” and guber­ Carl A. from the Connecticut Public Expen­ “income tax” fever are sorry now. flames, killing the car’s driver, Robert Samarin would be the first propagandist weather reports, but emphasized that to pursue it.” " natorial candidates. new corporated business taxes. We ; C. Brozek, 23, of Aurora. No students on the United States to discredit him. added $39-plu8 million from the new .-.-i diture Council, I submitted to the After an initial drop in sales, gas Samarin came to the U.S. in 1951, to be tried. Samarian has 60 days to the pilot has the final decision on What did we accomplish and what Zinsser and corporate taxes, they found that the bus were hurt in the early morning whether to land. unincorporated business taxes. We General Assembly a bill to change became a citizen in 1957 and a Yale assis­ answer the complaint. did we fail to do during this just con­ the GTB formula for funding educa­ the appetite of state government is accident. cluded session? We failed to. added $11.4 million in new telephone and cable television taxes. As the tion. Basically, this legislation ad­ voracious and those taxes rose even- elminate the $93 million deficit. We dresses the need to bring the state tuelly along with the desire of failed to repeal the O’Neill income commercial implores us “reach out and touch someone,” the legislature into compliance with the desires of government to spend and take more iianfl|gfll9r HmUi tax on small businesses which we the court in the Horton-Meskill deci­ and more of your hard-earned misnamed the unincorporated reached out and touched as many as Quote I Unquote they could. sion. money. business tax. We failed to curb the Official Manchester Newspaper In both the regular and special The legislation would have 1) I do not believe government, at a growth in state spending. With this session, the operating rule that capped with dollar amount at $278,- national, state or local level, has .sort of track record you might be "I will go fast until .the day I die.’’ “All the beggars of the world should unite.” ' USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, No, 102 prevailed was 23-13. There are 23 000,000, thereby saving the state any god-given right to claim more — Bobliy Unaar, auto racor. (Sporu illustrated) Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays by : gsking what it was we have been Democrat senators, 13 Republicans. some $70 million dollars over what and more of the income of — K. Henna, apokaainan tor tha newly tormad ' doing in Hartford since Nov. 19 at a “Antl-Samitism Is dangerously coming out of Baggara Ndaratton, baaad In Haw Delhi, India. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, Decisions are generally made, not the governor had requested. 2) Americans. I do believe that govern­ Mainchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage pidd at cost of $5,000 per session? Phased out of the formula the ment has the responsibility to spend the closet.)' Thara are an aaUmatad 1.8 million boggara Inln- Oiv major accomplishment was on the basis of merit, but on the par­ on Issues are best left in the hands of porated business tax — the O’Neill — Nathan Parhnutlar, national diractor of the cHa. Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTEIR: Send address ty affiliation of the introducer of the ‘OUT leaders. income tax of 1981. It is a selective, property-rich towns and increased your money wisely and, like any changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Sox Ml, to again raise taxes. And you know the funds to the property poor business, provide service to the A ntl-D alam itlon Laaam ..jOl B’nal B’rlth. It who these taxes are being inflicted legislation. Talk about a credibility gap. I discriminatory income tax on small raloBaad a surray ahowin la aharp Incraaaa In M an^^ter, Conn. 06040. No wonder there is a growing lack wonder what the statistics would entrepreneurs and business-people. towns. 3) Making it mandatory to taxpayers at a reasonable cost. 0 “The paranoia we have about the communists on? Business. The majority party in spend tl» AFDC component. ^ In your business you cannot in­ antt-Bamltlc Incldants In Bm UMlad Btatao In and building up our military certainly Isn't consis­ of confidence in the ability of our read like if we asked Connecticut But it is more than that. It is a clear To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call M7-, the legislature adjusted the Not only would we have saved definitely run in the red. In your 1981. tent with the subsidized wheat and butter we’re government to govern. A recent sur­ citizens to critique the performance signal to business that state govern-,^ 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday schedule of estimated payments on . vey conducted by the Connecticut of our General Assembly upon the millions o^ taxpayers’ dollars, but family, you cannot indefinitely sending them.” the corporation business tax from ment, instead of being your ally, is "It was a needless experience.” — Rap. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., senior throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery Mutu^ Insurance Co. came up with conclusion of our special session. your adversary. towns lilje-Glastonbury would have spend money that you don’t have. I should be made by 8p.m. Monday through Friday and 1^ , the current formula 50 percent-20 benefitied. Glastonbury, under my — E. Howard Hunt, eonvlotad Watorgata member of tha House Ways and Maana Com- following conclusions: 51 percent of Clearly, Uie crisis we face is not According to Dr. David Birch wonder why state government 7:30 a.m. Saturday. perixnt-30 percent to 60 percent-20 all Americans do not believe that ;,^posal, would have realized an ad­ doesn’t employ these same truisms figura, about Uia acandal that toppled the Nbton mRtaa.(PBS) , percent-20 percent. This gives the only a fiscal crisis, it is a political MIT, small business accounta for' administration. Ho Is ■■■king a praeldantlal par* Suggested carrier rates are f 1 JO weekly, |S.U for one important national problems such crisis, it is a crisis of confidence. It of all jobs. Moreover, it accounts |6r ditional $289 thousand doltars. For in its operation. month, I1S.3S for three months, $30.70 for six months, ” government spending apparatus as energy shortages, inflation and not only do we have a constitutional Rest easily for the next few days, don of hia criminal actlona. "If you bed stayed In the profession, you would ' another “quick fix” revenue. is above all else, a leadership crisis. over 80 percent of ail replac^ent Bobby Unser Vin Scully and $81.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on « crime can he solved through We need planning in state gqvera- jobs. But instead of enconraging responsibility to education, but a because we are not in session and Imva beaten me to the Hall of Fame." request. "I’d never heard of a bride who hadn't saan We also passed a so-called traditional American, politics. 50 ment. We need priorities in state business with sound and fai^ taxing moral obligation to the taxpayers, your lives and property are safe, for — Vin Soully, tongtima votoa ol tha Brooklyn. who must pay the bill. the moment. But, don’t get too where she was married." aon of diaaldant aolantlat Andral Loo Angatoe Dodgora, apaakhig to Rraaldant “deoupllng bill” to ensure that percent do not believe that the vpter government and we need leadership. policies and spending com ols we — Mary MoUMi, a local woman who organiwd To place a classified or display advertiaonent, or to ' Connecticut business and Industry is the main thing that ^teim ines Let me take this idea one step are discouraging them withmunHive Although I lost ^ e bill in the relaxed, because Wednesday we are BaUiaroa. U w eoupio, I aHar a prolongad" Roagan, a ona-Mnw radio aportseaSior. Tha report a news item, story or picture idea, call 84U711. back in business at the State Capitol a honeymoon In Butte, Mont, lor Yoliavols and aaparallon, bad baan I 1 by proxy laat Juno praMdanI had talaphonad to cpngratulato BouNy does not take advantage of recent how the contry ii run. 4$ p««ent do further. astoults on their ,1ncome.\That’s education cdmmittw last year, I Office hours are 8;$0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mniday through •' federal depreciation-benefits. Ad­ not believe that Important dadiions ' LETS EXAMINE this unincor­ wrong and it’s timd to stop. S will re-introduce it this year. and anything is possible. Aloxoy Bomyonotr, Iho daugMor-ln-law and alap- In Butla. on bokiB nambd Id baaobalTa HaN of Fame. Friday. ■*— inn, nc,t\nLuj, oMt., jan. au, iWg THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 30. 1982 — 5

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■ V THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 30. 1982 - 7_ ft - THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30. 1982 Opinion O P IN IO N / Commentary It IS unscientific to reject creationism

those who don’t love theif actions Elditor’s note: the following was Science is systematized of years. ’Those who deiiy the theory that they don’t love their children. written by Philip Audlbert, a retired knowledge derived from observa­ are not scientists because they don’t By observing and studying human physics teacher from Rockville. tion, study and experimentation. think like scientists. nature, scientists of the past were Facts are objective. They exist In science our conclusions have able to formulate moral and civil Republican purge raises new questions whether they are studied or not. For three general degrees of certainty: laws that work. Today’s scientists, us to know what they are we have to the hypothesis, a guess; the theory, are still working at it. The debate going on about observe and study. Evolution among a reasonable explanation; and a Ite own identity,” he said. “ There We would all be better off if we about leading the Republican Par­ teaching creationism in the science species is an observed fact. From principle (physical law), a state­ has been a new influx of people. But were doing a better job of teaching Fair is fair, Republican Town ty.” class is a debate between atheists this we can theorize that over a long ment that describes a natural I don’t know what that identity will the scientific method at an early Chairman Curtis M. Smith says. In and die tbeists. It’s a religious period of time matter could have phenonmenon. As far as science is DEFEAT, THOUGH, does not be.” age. his view, moderates took full control debate. evolved from clay to plants to concerned there is no such thing as necessarily mean the losers will Ironically, the lack of a local GOP ’The phrase 'seperation of church of the Republican Town Committee Manchester In effect all the Arkansas animals and finally to man. absolute truth. face away. Betty Sadloski, a identity distinguishable from the and state’ is not what the authors o f. at last week’s party caucuses and legislators were doing in this con­ Evolutionists say it happened by ’The validity of a scientific conclu­ defeated town committee member, Democrats’ iS' the biggest the constitution said or intended. booted out the pesky right wing Spotlight troversy was to say that the chance. Creationists say that sion is always limited by the tools said she kept a lot of her criticisms Republican weakness. What they intended was that moral simply because that faction couldn’t students must be allowed to study a because there is order and organiza­ used and by the person using the to herself when she served on the The conservatives charge that the laws should not be made into civil bring out the votes. That’s By Paul Hendrie — Herald Reporter creation hypothesis. What the judge tion in the universe and there is a tools. town committee, for the sake of par­ three Republican members of the laws unless the majority of the peo­ democracy. Smith would tell you. said was that theism is a religion systematized progression of plants This is a principle not understood ty unity. Now, she said, she may be Board of Directors vote consistently ple in each state want it changed It was all a conspiracy, some of and therefore when taught in a and animals on earth (evolution), by nonscientists when they claim to more willing to speak out. with the Democrats. The lack of dis­ into a civil law. the conservatives say. In their view, I public school it’s the establishment the universe is under the control of a know with absolute certainty that Tucci, a member of the Connec­ tinct Republican identity was seen When a judge makes a law he a vindictive Smith— who wanted un­ of a religion. Being superior to man in in­ creation never took place. Or when ticut Conservative Political Action as a major, problem for the minority violates a scientific principle that ilateral control of the party, free ’The opposite is true. Teaching telligence and power. some claim that evolution is not a were democratic,” said ’Tucci. “ But to choose the temporary chairmen Committee — a group that Smith has party during the last election. we, in a democracy, believe in. That from criticism — trotted out novice atheism only is the establishment of The value of a theory can be reasonable explanation of how anything we might do will be for the caucuses. Nobody has really strong dislike for — has talked about Smith has agreed that the is: in a controversy a majority is candidates to unseat experienced a religion. Traching all religions is checked experimentally by seeing if matter p ro g re s ^ into more com­ democratic, too.”- challenged that right, but the fact forming alternative Republican Republicans have to stand out as more apt to reach a Ibetter decision. 3 town committee members. not. A clear case of a judge making it can be u ^ to make predictions. plex beings. that he chose to exercise it does in­ clubs or a third party. something different from the An example of a civil law is: “ you Is such criticism just sour grapes? OTHERS, HOWEVER, are a law, an invasion into the function Indirectly we can check which is The debate on creation and evolu­ dicate he was attempting to stamp Some moderate Republicans Democrats, but he doesn’t think the shall not kill.” And where will the party go from crying foul. ’They include former of the law makers. more reliable, chance or in­ tion is interesting. But it is unimpor­ his personality on the town com­ blamed this right-wing group — said CURTIS SMITH right wing’s alternative is the And an example of a civil law here? And what will the ousted con­ District 2 Chairman Robert S. Smith Science can be used to study any telligence. Suppose we want two tant. We can have religion without mittee. to be especially strong east of the ...played hardball answer. He maintains that which now has degenerated into just servatives do now? and former District 3 Chairwoman topic of interest including religion. coins to show heads on a table. knowing how the universe CiWbyNCA. me Smith did work to bring out his river — for the helping to defeat Manchester is a moderate town and a moral law is: “ Don’t play with It’s hard to get around the argu­ Karin VonDeck. much influence on the town of The most practical topic of interest Which is more reliable; throwing originated. voters. He played hard, but — he moderate politicians like state Rep. always has been. He notes that the creation, unless you are ready to ment that both sides knew the rules They complain Smith forced Manchester, ever,” said Smith. “ A is at stake in this creation debate. them up in the air and letting chance ’The real issue is religion and the "No thanks! I believe In ‘Scientific Creatlon- says — by the rules. His philosophy, J. Peter Fusscas, R-Marlborough, Manchester Republican Party has take care of the baby.” and the stronger side won. them out by, among other steps, true test of loyalty will be whether 'This practical topic is religion. It is do it, or intelligently placing the moral laws. Many of those who Ism T’ clearly, is that politics is hardball who failed last fall in his bid for the almost always been a moderate par- This moral law suggest a problem “ It was a contest and it was fair or not they concern themselves with the study of human nature in order coins on the table? Could a plant be claim that they don’t believe in refusing to appoint them as the tem­ and that those who wish to play Republican 1st District for a science class: “ Was I created and square,’ ’ said Smith. ‘"Those porary chairmen of their caucuses, the Democrats or other opposition.” ty. to arrive at moral and civil laws formed by throwing molecules in religion really are religious because should be willing to play hardball. Congressional nomination. at conception or at birth? Or did I who brought out their voters won. It will be interesting to see if the they act with moral and social even though at the time they were “ But nobody in the town com­ necessary to achieve order in our the air? ’The theory of a Creator was Those who didn’t bring out their “ A lot of people are committed to SMITH HAS TALKED FOR Manchester GOP can establish responsibility. The irreligious are exist through eternity?” district chairmen. mittee controls all the votes,” he society. u preferred by scientists for thousand voters lost.” the idea,” said Tucci. However, he months about rebuilding the local itself as a viable alternative to the In a joint letter, Robert Smith and said. “ and we voted by Even John A. Tucci, the ousted said there have been no meetings Republican Party, which has been Democrats, now that Smith has Mrs. VonDeck called this a “ pre­ secret ballot. Any argument conservative town committee about the idea yet, just informal out-of-power for 10 years. He removed the conservative thorn emotion” that was “ contrary to sub­ that people were afraid to vote their talk. member who was, perhaps. Smith’s believes the revamped down com­ from his side. stantial procedent and the natural consciences is absurd. Jack Qermond loudest critic, is not crying foul. Curtis Smith said he knows the mittee will now provide the vehicle It will also be interesting to see order of things.” “I don’t have to quibble with peo­ “ I don’t deny that the caucuses conservatives won’t just disappear. to move ahead. where that conservative faction and Smith said it was his prerogative ple who lost. I want to be concerned “ I don’t think they have ever had “ The town committee will assume emerges in town politics. Jules Witcover Syndicated columnists Guest Editorial Thoughtlessness Reagan no help in wintertime on local level

Editor’s note: The following premises with snow carefully ORLANDO, Fia. - At the the ones on which to build a local anonymous essay was sent to the brushed from their vehicle to the Southern Republican Leadership party. Manchester Herald this week. ground. How thoughtful — that Conference here the other day, “ I predict,” he said, “ that not political agents of the White House many Republican governors or contribution! Winter storms are lovely to were quietly advising candidates legislators or mayors or locai of­ Better still, it isn’t difficult ''look at, good for skiing, skating, that perhaps it might be wise to put ficials are going to get re-elected enough to drive after a storm ’'■sliding, making snow men, and a little distance between themselves talking about strengthening the having snow ball fights. when the roads are not yet in and the Reagan administration in national defense, baiancing the ’ ■ They are grief and sleepless excellent condition; Mr. or Ms. their campaigns this fall. budget, reducing the federai debt '"nights for the highway depart­ Citizen must assist in this dif­ If the economic figures improved and eliminating regulations in ment, toil for wreckers, work ficult situation. later in the year, they were saying, Washington.” . for police, costly for small Remember the peep holes? then the candidates could tie their Alexander was talking specifical- "businesses having their Yes, there are those that will futures to Ronald Reagan. iy about the South, but the Other political operatives from difference he cited in the percep- -premises plowed, and very make the peep holes and proceed Washington were giving similarly tidns of the two parties would apply -^hazardous for drivers. to take a 20-mile trip. You or I cautious advice to Southern party with almost equal force elsewhere. The general public makes this may just be the unfortunate per­ leaders. What you need to worry Republicans, he pointed out, g<;i son to be following Mr. or Ms. ” situation so much easier for about first, they were saying, is credit for hoiding down taxes and Citizen. As he or she decides to ^everyone. holding what you already have in spending, encouraging "industry, , ■' Have you ever watched, as I break the sound barrier, on Herald photo by Pinto hand. maintaining honesty in govemnetu '"have, someone pull into a small these still icy roads, the lovely Edward J. Rollins, the new chief and reducing crime. But Dernocrats ' place of business and decide that white snow with a bit of crust AFTERNOON IN CENTER PARK. I political operative in the White are credited with doing a better job ‘■“the ice that has accumulated on blows ever so gracefully and House, was blunt about it. The on such close-to-home questions as ' his car from the last few days lands with a thud on your Republicans have a chance, he told improving public education and V i must immediately be removed windshield (five car lengths one session, to knock off 10 to IS of helping the unemployed. ■nteFnsrsKNcFspRiMs.... those House Democrats who are by vigorous kicking? It soon is behind) and causes you or I to THUS, ALTHOUGH Democrats swerve, losing control for a mo­ Roosevelt, a founding father most vulnerable. But “ the key to our lying in huge chunks in the may be lacking an identity on success” in 1982, he added, is how ■ business parking lot where ment or, more seriously, have national questions that is attractive many Republicans the Democrats an accident. Of course, we could ' to the voters, the Repubiicans are someone can trip over it, slip, or succeed in defeating. look at it as an “ eye-opener” on suffering a simiiar lack at the state get it caught under his vehicle. impression of him I carried from a sleepy morning, or a late night WASHINGTON — “ The only limit WHAT THIS KIND of talk and local levels in many states. Another option is to have the those early years of growing up in Open forum / Readers' views to our realization of tomorrow will represented is a pervasive defen­ Alexander, a Ipyal Republican , owner, who has nothing else to at the office, or we could look at southern Idaho was the fact that my be out doubts of today. Let us move siveness among Republican after all, did not carry this line of . do, promptly run out and rem ove it as it is — total ignorant, lazy grandfather on my mother’s side Lee Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 forward with strong and active professionals these days that con­ argument to its logical extreme — it before any of these hazards oc- inconsideration! detested FDR. I would later learn faith.” Roderick trasts sharply with the unfettered the concern that the policies of the that Roosevelt affected most people ...cur. Come on, Mr. and Ms. Citizen, President Franklin Delano optimism they were expressing a Reagan White House are not just un­ that way — either they worshipped Washington How about Mr. and Ms. Citizen life is tough enough. How about a Roosevelt prepared those words for year ago. helpful at the local level but actually him or, like my businessman- who have managed to make a little brotherhood toward your tion, the new law makes these after the month you reach 19, students. a speech to be broadcast on April 13, Correspondent The root of their concern is ob­ a burden for Republican candidates. grandfather, they hated him. Not peep hole through the snow in com patriots! Kick your ice in Clarification changes. whichever is first. 1945. But on April 12, some 80 days vious — the parious state of the But that is clearly the case, and It is not too late for citizens to act. many were neutral. - their windshield and the back your own driveway, clean your Yoii won’t get checks for May, If you have any questions about into his fourth term of office, national economy. As one veteran many of the Republicans who They should inform immediately History has been far kinder to window. They decide they must car off there too or somewhere June, July, or August starting in the changes in student benefits, con­ America’s great wartime leader state chairman put it, “ We have to gathered here recognized it. To the Edilor: their U.S. Senator and U.S. Roosevelt than Grandpa was. There the “ forgotten man.” ’The promise Roosevelt and his “ brain trust” that has not just been plowed. 1982 even if you attend school those tact the East Hartford Social collapsed and died at Warm Springs, change the subject or we’ll get In states in which unemployment get gas at the station that has Representative of their opposition is occasional carping over whether hit a responsive chord and didn't lack for ideas. But neither did This is to clarify some of the months. Security office at 657 Main Street. Ga. murdered.” is running at near-record levels. ' just been plowed. While waiting Have some simple consideration to the devastating cuts and restric­ he slept at the switch as the Roosevelt swamped hapless they hesitate to discard ideas that changes in the Social Security law You won’t be eligible for future The telephone number is 244-3717. Roosevelt, whose 100th birthday is Beyond that, there is also concern Republican candidates for governor for the attendant to fill their for others — you may even feel tions now being proposed for federal Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor, or Herbert Hoover, 472 to 59 electoral failed to work. Thus Roosevelt’s that were referred to In the ’Tuesday benefit increases as will other being commemorated on Saturday, that the new Republican administra­ or Congress are not likely to per­ .,„tank, they proceed to fill the good about it! Sal Anellu grants, loans, and federally why he wasn’t more careful in votes. 1932 campaign promise to balance edition of the Manchester Herald. beneficiaries. began bis record-long presidency as tion is having more than its share of suade many voters that, for exam­ Manager, Social' Security Ad­ guaranteed bank loans. signing the Yalta agreement that He was ushered into office on the the budget was soon forgotten — For those who receive Social The amount of future payments he ended it — summoning the problems — awkward disputes over ple, deregulation is much of a sub­ ministration led to Soviet enslavement of wings of a new song— “ Happy Days much like Reagan’s same promise Security checks as a student 18 to 22 will be gradually reduced: 25 per­ John C. Hoy nation’s h

Faucher Manchester 49. Bolton High 66 Rocky Hill 64 (OT) Education panel proposals draw fire Better East Hartford 37 Vinai Tech 64 Cheney Tech 56

stitutions was "a one-shot deal” to stitutions and a dual admission report. It was expected to be be approved by the Legislature. Robert Faucher, the co- HARTFORD (UPI) - A blue- “ give them a chance for parity with ribbon panel’s recomendations on systems that would favor students released next week after It Is sent to Driscoll said six of the nomineees bhairman of the Human the public schools.” who were unable to meet admission the govenor. should be candidates elected from Relations Commission serious­ how to improve Connecticut's way The proposal to set up a dual criteria but, have potential for • Driscoll submitted a number of each of the state’s six congressional ly injured in a car accident Jan. of life through a better higher system that would allow talented academic achevement. motions to amend the <}raft, but they districts. 20, continues to improve, accor­ education system drew fire Friday students to bypass admission Driscoll is among the 16 persons were rejected by the panel made up Driscoll said private institutions ding to his brother, Stephen from the state’s top labor leader. requirement would create "class appointed by Gov. William O’Neill of other labor representatives, should qot be given more Faucher. John F. Driscoll, president of the distinction,” that would mostly last July to seek ways to “ improve business executives, lawyers and scholarship funds by the state unless Stephen Faucher said doctors Eagles finish fast, Connecticut State Labor Council harm Inner city students, Driscoll AFLrCIO, opposed a number of the economic, educational and social, school and urban leaders. the Legislature is ready to come up at Hartford Hospital, where his health of our state through the more The panel has proposed an all- with the money specifically for that said. brother was traiisfeired the day major proposals expected to be Driscoll’s call to retain current effective and responsive use of our encompassing ll-meiTiber Board of purpose. after the accident from made public next week in a final admission requirements was public and private institutions of Governors that would be the central Thomas said it was not the pur­ Manchester Memorial report by the Governor’s Blue Rib­ rebutted b^ Dr. Arthur C. Banks Jr. higher education.’’ policy making center for the entire pose of the commission “ to tell the Hospital, plan to do a bon Commission on Higher Hkluca- president of the Greater Hartford The commission, chaired by public higher education system. governor how to manage his tracheotomy on his. brother tion and Ecomony. Community College. top Xavier, 49-46 DeRoy C. Thomas, president of the Driscoll said he opposed the finances.” today. The veteran labor leader said he ' Banks said Driscoll’s position Hartford Insurance Group, met proposal that would allow O’Neill to He said the proposed Increase of Doctors will place a was opposed to proposals calling for would lead.to “ a sub-class that some ■more scholarship aid to private in-' Friday to go over a draft of Me final name the members, who must then about f l million to private in­ respirator in Faucher’s labor leaders would like to trachea, allowing the injured Trailing by five points entering 'pointer and John Askintowicz added only Eagles in twin digits, the latter perpetuate.” man to talk. the final period. East Catholic High a final free throw for the three-point dropping in 16, the twosome com­ He said he was opposed to the Stephen Faucher said his regrouped and played its best margin. bining for 39 of the Eagles’ 49 points. creation of an office of minority af­ brother continues to recognize basketball over the final eight The latter was a terror off the Xavier slipped to 1-2 in the HCC Obituaries fairs and Open admissions at com­ friends and relatives, though minutes and the result last night in board, pulling down 10 rebounds. and 3-7 overall, Tom Patton led the munity colleges but he favored doctors are still keeping him Middletown was a thrilling 49-46 “ We played good, smart basket­ scoring parade with 14 points and higher admission and exit stan­ sedated. decision over .Xavier High. ball,” Penders said. “ Galligan was teammates Jeff Billings and Mike dards. The success was the fifth straight excellent in the final period with Muzio chipped in with 12 and 10 Louis P. Martinsau for the high-flying Eagles who nine points, on four hoops and a foul. points. Louis P. Martineau, 77,: of 60 appear to be over the'hump after a Xavier threw a lot of defenses at us The home team held a 20-18 advan­ Whitney Road, died Thursday at disasterous start and the record is but the team battled all the way and tage from the floor and hit six of 14 Manchester Memorial Hospital played with a lot of poise." free throws. East came up with 18 3 now pegged at 3-2 in the Hartford Coventry rejects hoops and 13 of 23 foul tries. after a long Illness. He was the hus­ Q)unty Conference and 7-6 overall. Tlie clubs were deadlocked at the band of Therese (Uppe) Martineau. Over the .500 mark. Coach Jim first break, 10-10, East moved out Tuesday night the Eagles trek to He was bom in Webster, Mass. Penders lauded the down-the-wlre front at halftime, 24-22, but trailed Bristol to face St. Paul. Feb. 20, 1904, the son of the late shooting, especially at the 15-foot after three periods, 36-31. East Calliolir 49- Galligan 10-3- Louis and Emelia (Peppin) Mar­ school referendumi line with veteran Brian Galligan The winners committed only 23, Dargati 0-2-2, Hintz 0-2-2, Bond 6- tineau and had lived in Manchester leading the way. Galligan pumped in seven, turnovers with ballhandling 4- 16, Honigmann 1-0-2, Askintowicz for 25 years. He lived in Central nine of his game-high 23 points in the outstanding. 1-2-4, Brunone 0-0-0. Totals 18-13-49. Falls, R.I. before that. Continued from page one He said some people "just plain' final canto as the Eagles wrested “ We really worked hard and the Xavier 46- Patton 5-4-14, M.Muzio Before retiring 12 years ago, he forgot” to vote, which m a y have., . the lead from the Falcons. win resulted. We played excellent 5- 0-10, Madero 2-2-6, Billings 6-0-12, had been employed for 20 years as Dunn 1-0-2, J.Muzio 1-0-2. Totals 10- be to send the project back where it piade the difference. Up by just one point with a minute defense,” Penders added. engineer at the University Club of 6- 46. came from, the school building com­ left, Dave Hintz dropped in a sincle- ’ Galligan and Dog Bond were the Hartford. mittee, for re-evaluation. The plan Besides his wife, he is survived by will go back to voters before the his step-mother, Laurianda Mar-i tineau, and one brother, Emile Mar­ deadline on the state reimburse­ Exhibitionist tineau, both of Central Falls; and, ment is up in June, she said. one step-brother, Lucien Martineau Dunn said “ I ’m not satisfied that '(the result) is the real feeling of the is sought of Pawtucket, R.I. people.” He said he will recommend Foul line margin Funeral services will be held at 8 sending the plan back to. voters,, HEBRON — Bus drivers and a.m. Monday from the mortuary of perhaps unchanged if legally possi­ state police have been alerted L. Heroux and Son, 20 Ledge St., ble. “ We’ll try harder next time,” to watch for a man who alleged­ Central Falls with a mass of Chris­ he said. ly exposed himself to a S-year- tian Burial at 9 .m. at Notre Dame old girl after she left her school Church, Broad St., Central Falls. bus last week. Burial will be in Notre Dame in Cheney loss School officials have asked Cemetery, Pawtucket. Herald photo by RIc hrnond that all parents take extra Friends may call Sunday from 2 to Fire calls safeguards regarding strangers 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Going over the top after the Jan. 18 incident. Herald photo by Pinto By Len Auster Cheney Tech, 64-56, in overtime in a Manchester They reported that a man Herald Sportswriter foul-infested, turnover-plagued driving a dark-colored, vinyl ■ CJiarter Oak Conference basketball Rod E. Johnson of Manchester Association Friday, 11:54 a.m. — Truck Cheney Tech’s Isaac Williamson lets go with Wright (14) as Beaver teammate Lou Gover- Fund . Mrs. Carr said the check brings the topped, jeep-type of vehicle Foul shooting turned out to be the clash last night at the Beavers’ gym. ChariM B . London leaking. Interstate 86, exit 94 righthanded fhot over Rocky Hill’s Mark nale (32) looks on in COC action last night. of Independent Insurance Agents, presents contributions up to a $2,000 match for exposed himself to the girl as difference as Rocky Hill outlasted The quintets were deadlocked at Charles B. London, 62, of Mansfiel (Town). Nancy Carr, executive director of the donations by the Savings Bank of she walked up the driveway to 53-all after regulation with the died Thursday at home. 0 Friday, 2:58 p.m. — Medical call, , He was the husband of Mary Manchester Area Conference of Churches Manchester and Robert J. Smith Inc. her home after school. Terriers canning 9-for-lO from the 672 Hartford Road. (Town). charity stripe in the extra session (Devanney) Londo with a check for $250 for the MACC Fuel ...... Ill I I < Besides his wife he leaves a son, while the Beavers were l-for-5. John S. London of Mansfield; a Overall, Rocky Hill was a sizzling daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Edenburn 30-for-36 from the 15-foot foul line How Richard landed with Canadians while Cheney was a woeful 12-for-29. of Columbia; a brother, Ivan London of Manchester; a sister, Arlene There were 44 fouls whistled with 12 MHS students enroll at five players, three from Cheney, Fredrick of Vergennes, Vt. and six memories, he was nevertheless the .main at­ Old timers like to tell, the story alMut a fouling out. grandchildren. coopertttive’’ in admitting students.^ traction among the Montrealers in the eyes of About a dozen Manchester High ding cutoffs appeared iii collect monthly payments until kge departmen/i^d tried to identify I yqung,MW(idoe.^ who was later to be. i.^ The triumph moves the Terriers Funeral services will be held Mon­ students w h ^ ^ ld benefit from ear­ I* mobe affectlonally known Ih Canada and' the media. '' School students have enrolled at Wednesday’s Herald. 22 if he was enrolled in college. to 4-5 in the conference and 5-5 day, 1:30 p.m, at St. P e te r’s ly admission, but had no real way of MCC Director of Admissions, An­ |: around the National Hodcey League as the No longer a fiery,-tempered man, Richard Manchester Community College in The rush to start college early is All payments to college students Herald overall while the loss drops Cheney Episcopal Church, Hebron. Burial drew Patema, said students were Rocket has mellowed over the years and he spun order to save their Social Security the result of a change in the Social will be phased out over the next fbur knowing if students received Social to 4-5 in the COC and 5-5 overall. will be in St. Peter’s Cemetery. required to be iii the top half of their Angle stories for hours during a postgame gathering benefits, a school official said Security policy which will end years, with monthly payments cut Security payments. As of I; Just before World War H, a 2C-year-old After a 24-all deadlock at the in­ Friends may call at Holmes class and have a letter from the at the new Hilton Hotel. Friday. payments for children over age 18 25 percent each year until there are Wednesday, only one student was I Richard knocked on the door of the Montreal termission, Cheney took a 43-40 lead Funeral Home, 400 Main St., on Sun­ principal, stating that they bad Earl Yost, Manchester High School Principal unless they are enrolled full-time in none. planning to attend MCC while com­ i Canadiens’ office and the tall, dark-haired lad going into the final eight minutes of day, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. gave his name and said he was sent by Sports Editor Notes off the cuff Jacob Ludes 111 said several of the a college bv Mav 1. Children receive Social Security pleting graduation requirements at made arrangements to complete play behind Tom Eaton and Paul Memorial contributions can be ( Jacques Fpntaine. students approached their guidance Before budget cuts made last benefits if a parent is retired, dis­ MHS. their high school diploma Hartford Twilight League Baseball’s Hall Nowak. Eaton had 7 points and made to St. P eter’s Episcopal { “ What for?,” the Canadien office man counselors about early enrollment summer, a child entitled to Social abled or dead. requirements in order to be ad­ of Fame will get off the ground May 2 at Nowak 5 in the third stanza to help Church. Ludes said MCC was "very mitted. r •: asked. 'after an article on the potential fun- / Security payments would be able to Ludes said the school guidance Vdlle’s with the first induction schedule. It’s push Cheney in front. ; “ To play hockey,” Richard answered. the brainchild of Jack Repass, former The Techmen had a 38-30 bulge >: Richard was given a tryout and the rest is Herald photo by Pinto Manchester resident, and baseball with 2:57 ieft but some sloppy play [ history. The Rodcet is still held by many as Ability to score goals made Richard almost historian...Complete list of finishers in the near the end of the stanza enabled Tom Eaton of Cheney stops ; the greatest hockey player of all-time. an overnight success. MACC news Five Mile Road Race last Thanksgiving mor­ the Terriers to draw closer. and looks ,up court for open |: Why did Richard show up at tiie Canadiens’ He was loved and worshipped by followers Calendar of the Canadiens. ning in Manchester has been computerized The fourth stanza saw the lead teammate in action against I office. and has been made available. Times and see-saw with a Mark Wright hook Five years previous to Richard’s joining Richard was the N o.l sports hero in Rocky Hili iast night at Beavers' placements are scheduled to be forwarded to shot and free throw giving Rocky ; the Canadiens, Fontaine, then a 14-year-old. Canada. gym- all registered runners. Burt Meisner, one of Hill a 49-48 lead before two free ; manager of a youngsters’ hockey team from Once when he was suspended for several days and not penhitted to play, it so enraged the workers on the committee which throws by Lou Govemale pushed Bolton I the other side of the tracks, appealed to the operated the race for the Tall Cedars, "81 was difficult year Manchester followers of the Canadiens and more than 30,- Cheney ahead once again. stripe before fouling out for the ; Montreal club for money to help outfit the reported flaws in the computer resulted in Wright and Cal Gothberg : team. 000 rioted and went on a seven-hour rampage Terriers. Monday Monday through the streets which produced the the two-month delay in compiling an accurate exchanged hoops before a Connie Issac Williamson and Gothberg Manchester Historical Society, 7:30 p.m.. Town Hall The Canadiens answered the request and Town Clerk, 7 p.m.. Town Hall: wildest mod scene ever in Canada. list...Ernie Whipple reports the Joe LaVae Winalski follow off his own miss had 18 and 16 points respectively for This column is prepared all our Human 'Needs Ser­ pressures, contributions to ; shipped off some old but still usable hockey Fuel Bank coffee room. Tax Collector, 7 p.m.^Town Hall. The Rocket made his first Hartford Industrial Bowling League will assist in made it 53-52 Rocky Hill with 1:08 the Techmen, who were guilty of by the Manchester Area vices in the old Senior all MACC human needs ; equipment. Planning and Zoning Commission, 7:30 p.m.. Town Assessor/Buildlng Ofm:ial, 7 p.m.. Town Hall. raising money for a $500 scholarship for left. Cheney drew even 10 seconds some poor shot selection in the Conference of Churches for The following most Fontaine wrote a letter of thanks and added appearance earlier this week to referee the Citizen Center along with programs rose ap­ Hall hearing room. Tuesday junior bowlers in the Central'Connecticut later as Gothberg made the second stretch run when it really counted. publication each week in generous contributors to : that someday he would pay them back be sen- Old Timers game between the Canadiens and the Manchester proximately 15 percent in Board of Education, 8 p.m., 45 N. School St. Board of Selectmen, 7:30 p.m.. Community Hall. area. The league rolls at the Parkade of a two-shot foul. Cheney’s next outing is Tuesday the Manchester Herald. 1981. .the MACC Fuel Bank have ’ ding them a real good hockey player. Whalers. Departments of Human Tuesday Board of Health, 7:30 p.m.. Fireplace Room, Com­ Lanes...Have a nice weekend. The Terriers held for one shot but night against Portland High in brought contributions up to Ihe player was Ridiard. Although his playing days are now only Services and Health was Since need was so great Board of Directors comment session, 9 a.m.. Town munity Hall. a turnover gave Cheney possession Portland at 8 o’clock. By Nancy Carr 51,785 in our effo rt to lost in the appeal brought our monthly financial Hall directors office. but a last second shot fell off the Rocky Hill also took the jayvee Executive Director match the $2,000 given by against the town by reports often showed Data Advisory Committee workshop, 7:30 p.m., Lin­ iron sending it into overtime. tilt, 59-50. Kevin Burnham had 14 Manchester Area the Savings Bank of neighbors. Other attempts dehcits in the Human coln Center. Winalski and Eaton exchanged points and Bob Elliot 10 for the Conference of Churches Manchester and the Robert to find space for con­ Needs Fund and Fuel Hockanum River Linear Park Committee, 7:30 p.m.. single free throws before a half hook young 5-5 Beavers. solidated programming J. Smith Insurance Com­ Trade on hold (I would like to share Bank. This reflected in­ Town Hall probate room. by Wright gave Rocky Hill the lead Rocky Hill (64) — - Winalski 6 9- pany: Andover were unsuccessful. creased assistance, not Thursday BALTIMORE (U P I) - The trade for good with 1:47 to go. Winalski, 11 21, Bachteler 0 0-0 0, Wright 6 2-4 with you part of my report J.A. DeQuattro, William An additional blow fell decreased giving. Economic Development Commissione,,8 a.m.. Town sending former Baltimore third little-used Tom Dzikiewicz and Mike 14, Stevens 4 0-0 8, McKenna 0 8-8 8, to the MACC churches to and Jean Johnson, Leon A. Hoops even but Hall hearing room. Monday fouls baseman Doug DeCinces and when federal funding cut­ Lucente were then a perfect 8-for-8 Lucente 1 5-7 7, Dzikiewicz 0 4-4 4, be shared at the annual The United Way of Rubin, Mrs. Mary R. Ar- backs drastically reduced Judge’s hours, 6:30 p.m.. Town Hall probate room. Town Qerk, 7 p.m.. Town Office Buildin pitcher Jeff Schneider to the from the line to clinch the victory Trocano 0 2-2 2. Totals 17 30-36 64. meeting on February 5.) Manchester has become a pin, Viola Kress, Mrs. G. the CETA program Board of Education budget hearing, 7:30 p.m., Robert­ Tax Collector, 7 p.m.. Town Office Build California Angels for outfielder Dan for Rocky Hill. Cheney Tech (56) — - William­ In many ways 1981 was significant and welcome Marcoux, Erwin and resulting in the loss of five son School. Assessor, 7 p.m.. Town Office Building. Ford is on hold until Ford agrees to Winalski had 21 points, including son 7 4-10 18, Gothberg 7 2-8 16, the most difficult year we partner in our attempt to Eleanor Beyer, Fellowship have faced as an staff positions. Four of our move, an Oriole official said Friday. 9-for-ll from the foul line, to pace Govemale 3 3-4 9, Mitchell 0 0-0 0, provide basic material Fund/Community Baptist, give Indian ecumenical organization. CETA staff were assigned "The deal cannot be completed Rocky Hill followed by Wright’s 14 Eaton 3 2-6 8, Nowak 2 1-1 5, Cusson needs. Unfortunately, the Florence F. Cpnant, Economic conditions and to the Department of until Ford gives his consent in markers. Mark McKenna was a 0 0-0 0, Burnham 0 0-0 0. Totals 2212- United Way grant does not Fellowship Club/Com- Concordia political decisions com­ Human Needs. writing to Uie California club.” perfect 8-fbr-8 from the charity 29 56. fully cover the ad­ munity Baptist, Donald bined to force a growing sets events ministrative costs of the and Eunice Culver, Both teams played solid defense and Myles McCurry each a perfect Manchester (4 9 ) — Maher 4 4-4 number of persons on fixed more need — directors and assistant. Dorothy Williams, Rose A. and messed all night but it was foul 4-for-4 from the 15-foot line in the 12, Mistretta 4 6-6 14, Hyde 0 04) 0, and low incomes over the The following events less.staffing Sisti, Theodore and shocdhlg iii the fourth quarter which fourth quarter as the Indians were Carmel 0 0-0 0, Pedemonte 4 1-3 9, subsistence level into have been scheduled next Margaret Pastra, Nancy week at Concordia made t% difference as Manchester on target. Each side tossed in 16 Brophy 20-14, Silver 00-00, Johnson crisis. Since the churches Requests for assistance Volunteers W. Akin, Minnie W. Lutheran Church: High downed troublesome East baskets, the difference at the line.. 12-4 4, Troy 0 66 0, McCurry 1 4-4 6. who form MACC have tripled in 1981. Such a Hartford High, 48-37, in CCIL “ We didn’t shoot particularly well Totals 16 17-22 49. Surprise! Bolton wins The state policy of Clulow. always prioritized the dramatic increase in calls deinstitutionalization basketball action last night at but that was because of their East H anford (37) — Hovanec 3 meeting of essential Monday — 7:30 p.m. for help and a loss of one which has emptied 80 per­ Clarke Areda. defense,” Pearson stated. 06 6, Russo 1 1-2 3, Earl 1 6-3 2, human needs, our Christian Education Com­ half of our staff set a grim cent of the beds in Connec­ The win moves the Indians to 8-4 Mtanchester was i8-for-41, 39 per­ Mack 2 1-2 5, Williams 6 3-6 15, Jar- resources have increasing­ Thank yous mittee in church room. scenario indeed. ticut’s mental health in­ MYHMkKMCCM,BM UMVI.HHMTU» MWE,MMUE.IIil in the league and 7-6 o v e ^ while cent, fnmi the field. “ We had good din 104) 2, Parker 20-14. Totels 16 5- ly been channeled into the Fortunately commit­ stitutions over the past 10 Fumiture/Houseware:' the loss SNids the Hornets to 2-8 in poise and Mark Mistretta came out 14 37. first game of season Tuesday — 8 p.m. Bi|>le Department of Human ment to helping the poor by To Mrs. William Sigmund play and 2-10 overall. and played a good game both ways years, poses a serious and Study Group in church Needs. the community and par­ Jr., Doris Stevens, Mrs. G. Manchester’s next tilt is Tuesday potentially tragic problem room. and he hadn’t in awhile and that was ticularly by the churches P ierro, and Mrs. Carl to both individuals and Announce the relocation of their night against Slmsbuty H i^ ‘ at a big help.” It was bound to'happen soon or 29 of 58 basket tries, a fine .5uu Human needs Ahlberg and Mrs. Christen­ Bolton basketball as the Jayvees runs deep and strong. In community. The loss of Wednesday — 6:30 p.m. Clarke A n ^ at 8 o’c lo ^ . Mhitretta had 14 points and Joe later. average. son. Manchester office for the practice Bonnet girls also tasted victory for the first time, The plan to consolidate spite of economic staff has been partially Children’s Choir; 7:45 p.m. "Both teams played very intense Maher 12 along with handling A fter absorbing nine straight Clothing Bank: Jim Alex Zorba tossing in 17 points to offset by the dedication of Concordia Choir. defense,” voiced Manchester Coach superbly the Hornet pressure. defeats, seven in Charter Oak Carpenter and Peterson hauled Hyland, Mre. Alice Lamen- or Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery tp up standard lead the way. two volunteers working Dong Pearson, “ East Hartford Gerald Williams had a gamehiidi 15 Conference play, Bolton High came down 11 and nine rebounds respec­ There could be little time for with Re-entry and Genesis. zo, Mrs. R. Granger, Ruth Thursday — 9:30 a.m. Bi­ played a solid game but I felt we points for the Hornets, who were 18- out a winner last night against Vinai tively and Ferguson doled out nine Smith, Millie McCh'udden, Bennet girls’ basketball team rejoicing for Tuesday night the ble Discovery Group in played well, very well. Tliey were for-34,47.1 percent, from the fleld. Tech of Middletown. 66-54. assists as the home fans went home The decision by the Town Mrs. Viola Reid, Susan brought its record back to the .500 Bulldogs trek to RHAM High in Program begins Sunday church room; 4:30 p.m. 1 HERITAGE PLACfe SOlTE 3T0 making it tou(^ to score tat our Playing before a home crowd, the happy for the first time all season. Department of Social Ser­ Wichman and two defense was outstanding especially level with a 31-29 triumph yesterday Hebron. Meanwhile, it will be - a Golden A ge Group in "The key was we limited their Bulldogs started colder than the Bolton led at all period breaks, 12- An adult education program entitled “ Fully Alive vices to assign work relief anonymous donors. church room. i after the first quarter over the RHAM High jayvees. weekend to relish that first victory shots and made them work for morning temperature and trailed 64) 10, 30-16 and 53-32. The Bulldogs’ Elxperience,” wiU start this Sunday from 6:30 to 8:45 hours has been of con­ Emergency Pantry: To "W e were a little tight the first Heather Hohentbal’s jumper tied of the season. them,” Pearson stated, “ We got before finding the hoop. Once even record stands at 1-7 in the C(X) and p.m. in the St. Bridget School cafeteria. siderable assistance in St. Bridget’s Jr. High CCD quarter tat came, on strong after it at 29-all and and Gina Fleming’s Bolion 66 - Harpin 5-2-12, Brown Telephone 647-9926 quite a few turnovers and pressed at 8-8, Bolton took off and held the 1-9 while Vinai has a 0-9 conference maintaining our nothing Class for a cash donation ’ ttiat,” Pearson added. hoop with four seconds left gave (he 6-3-15, Peterson 6-1-13, F le t^ e r 3-1- all night. Both teams pressed and it upper band the rest of the way. Five standard and 1-9 in all games. Sister Anne Gabrielle said the program emphasizes a Bank. The new Volunteer and a collection of canned The Hornets bad a 15-12 lead at the Bears their fourth win in e i^ t trira. 7, Mulcahy 04)4), Ferguson 34) -6, HITE-THE B was a low scoring game because la y e rs tallied double figures in a Bright spots for the losers were positive, enjoyable approach to the art of living, loving, Action Center Restitution ^oods; to |he fifth grade turn tat Manchester rebounded fm both teams hustled so much.” Hohenthal had ID points and 16 Carpenter 6-1-13. Totate 19-8-66. I 1 HerltagQ Place Is the former well-balanced Offensti;; Leading the Brian Mcfjarthy , Keith Perry and the secret of communication, and the skills of personal Program instituted by the clasp of Keeney School for Quilt' a 21:20 lead at the intermission and rebounds, K ^ Craft 8 points and 8 Vinai S4- Slack 34)6, Sterna 44K6, HOUSE & H ^ E BUILDING located at Manchester took the jayvee con­ way with 15 points was Ted Brown. Eric Winzer with 16,12 and 11 pointe relationship. Courts (see Furniture 825 separate items 30-28 advantage after three stanzas. steals and Terl Callahan 6 points for P erry 6-0-12, McCarthy 7-2-16, 945 Main Street, at the corner of Oak Street. test, 8258, wiOi Dave Dougan (24) Jeff Peterson and Dave Carpenter respectively. Bank) is an additional delivered to me Emergen­ The Hornets were forced to foul in and' Ken Willis (12) leading the Bennet. Fleming and Betty Maher Winzer 4-3-11, Bisi 01-1. Totals 24-6- This is a 10-week program. There will be a cost oi MANCHIIlir r m a i each threw in 13, and Norm Harpin It was a big night all around for source of man/woman cy Pantry. Kids, you are the stretch run with Mark DQstretta starred defensively. 54. .- , young Indians. added a dozen. Tlie winners canned ll.SO for a personal notebook. power. great.

i THE HERALD. Sat- Jan. 30, 1982- l i to - THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30, 1982 Riley drools over lineup Yankees select

stage. I think players play this game NEW YORK (UPI) - Pat Riley, team is like one’s that I’ve played on Gilmore of Chicago at center, and for their peers.” coach of the Western Conference — a great blend of speed and power. Nate Archibald of Boston — last Fitch said may uUlise two unique team in Sunday’s 32nd annual NBA “ I ’m just going to rely on tbe year’s M VP — and Isiah ’Thomas of Ail-Star Game at the Meadowlands talents of the players. There are a Detroit at guard. plays. Nettles captain “ When the plays don’t work, it's Arena, said Friday that he has “ the lot of universal things and it all “ Bird is the greatest, from the usually the ‘(5MA’ play — general kind of lineup that makes you breaks down to basics and fun­ standpoint of playing ghmes from all areas, that I ’ve ever seen,” said messing around,” he said, “ or the drool.” damentals.” NEW YORK (UPI) - T'hird 282. He has 295 career homers, guys like Oscar Gamble, Dave Win­ Fitch, a man vd»o deems himself ‘SOB’ play — same old Bill.” Riley, an assistant coach with the baseman Graig Nettles was named placing him 46th on the all tim e list, field, Bob Watson and a couple of lucky to get to watch Bird practice Althouf^ both coaches agreed that Lakers at the start of the season, the New York Yankees new captain one behind Reggie Smith. others.” everyday. the league’s best talent will par- replaced Paul Westhead early in the Friday, the club’s first field leader “ Ever since I have been with the Nettles revealed that he is slightly Fitch said his plan Sunday is to Ucipate in the game, they said that season and led Los Angeles t o ^ e since the death of his close friend Yankees, which is 10 years now, we changing his offseason habits, so replace one of his guards at the first some fine players were left off the best record in the conference as of ’Thurman Munson. seem to have a team and a half, es­ that he w ill report in February to play stoppage. The fans’ selection tCflUISf Jan. 17. ‘Great blend “ I can’t think of anything that is a pecially with extra outfielders,”- spring training in playing shape and has left the East with two small ‘."Iliere are many players around “ Ten years ago, Pat carried the. greater honor than to follow Munson said Nettles. “ I thnk this is good without the 5 to 8 pounds of extra guards and a severe height disad­ the league who deserve to be here,” bags of (Jerry) West and (Gail) speed,' power’ as the Yankees’ captain,” said because it puts us in a strong posi­ weight he usually totes south. .. Goodrich,” Eastern Conference vantage. Riley said. “ One of my own players, Jamaal Wilkes, is one of the best Nettles. ‘ "Thurman and I w ere close tion and will help (Manager) Bob The Yankees have had six cap­ coach Bill Fitch said_ Friday at a “ I Imow that Pat’s first play will . small forwards in. the league and in firends and I think it is fitting that Lemon this year. If a deal should be tains in their history: Roger Peckin- news conference. “ In 1982, he’s the Pat Riley be to post either Archibald or the history of the game and he didn’t there was a period of a couple of made we will ceertainly be dealing paugh, 1914-1921, Babe Ruth, briefly coach of the West. The way he’s ’Thomas down low and I ’m going to years since he passed before from strength.” in 1922 before being suspended after going, in ten years he’ll probably be get one of them out of there as soon make it.” another captain was named.” When asked if the apparent shift an altercation with a fan in the the President of the United States.” as I can,” Fitch said. / The Western coach also men­ tioned Phoenix’s ’Truck Robinson Munson was killed in a 1979 air­ ' from power to speed would have any stands, and E verett Scott, 1922-25, Riley said his starting lineup, ’The East coach said he would and Portland’s Mychal ’Thompson, plane crash. effect on the Yankees, Nettles preceded Lou Gehrig, who was which has six-time Most Valuable Fitch was just as proud when probably replace Archibald with but said those players were up ’The 37-year-old Nettles is the ail- replied, “ 1 think that we still have a named team captain in 1935 and Player Kareem AbdulJabbar at talking about his squad. Milwaukee’s Sidney Moncrief and against a “ numbers game.” tim e American League home run number of players capable of hitting served as team leader until his center, Lonnie Shelton of Seattle “ I’m coaching the greatest team the Celtic guard with New Fitch was quick to point out the leader among third basemen with home runs, m yself included, and death in 1941. and Adrian Dantley of Utah at York’s Michael Ray Richardson athletes we have In our sport,” contribution of Washington’s Greg forward and Gus Williams of Seattle Fitch said. ‘"Ihe fleet’s in— they’re later in the'game. , Bailaid, who has becmne tbe leader and George Gervin of San Antonio at Riley said the game was for, the all here.” 'of a Bullets’ team that has surprised guard, can do many things. ’The East’s starting lineup is as players. ' many with it’s winning record. “ When you pick the elite of the awesome as the West’s — Larry “ It’S'their game, let them dictate “ He’s the player that stood out as league, you can .do that without Bird of Boston and Julius Erving of the matchups,” he daid. ‘ "The game !SS is their platform. It’s their walk-on a kejy on that team,” said Fitch. • Montana, Anderson much trouble.” Riley said. “ ’This Philadelphia are at forward, Artis UPl photo Third best Pro Bowl foes Sunday Elaine Zayak, of Paramus, N.J., defending ladles’ U.S. Figure figure skating champion,, lands after Jump In 1982 competition Tribe girl boosters M eet ... W In Indianapolis. She Placed third. HONOLULU (U P I) - Super Bowl game’s Most Valuable Player. Delaney, who will start the game, adversaries Joe Montana of the San “ I had three television shows and and Chuck Muncie of San Diego and Francisco 49ers and Ken Anderson the M V P luncheon in Dearborn, Anderson’s Cincinnati teammate, Shattering experience will square off against each other Mich., on Monday,” he said during a Pete Johnson. top Hornets, 68'20 Sunday in the Pro Bowl, the workout break. ‘ "Then, I flew here.” And if Montana and Anderson Stdcy uses birdies Basketball players during the game this a dunk shot and Instead shattered glass National Football League’s season Montana and Anderson got have a desire to throw, they’ll have week between Marquette and Memphis backboard at Memphis Coliseum. Memphis finale, and the Cincinnati Bengals’ together briefly earlier in the week the top names on the receiving end. quarterback hopes things will be and kidded each other about the The NFC will start James Lofton canto while Stacy Markham, Patty senior forward Karen Wright has State had to dodge flying glass after State went on to post victory ... after board Breaking matters open in the different this tim e around. Super Bowl hoopla and the possibili­ of Green Bay and Atlanta’s Alfred third quarter, Manchester High Wojnarowski and Lisa Christensen pulled tendons/a bone chip and will Marquette guard Michael Wilson attempted was replaced. to forge into lead ty of “ coasting” Sunday. Jenkins at the wide receiver spots chipped in 8 markers apiece for 'be in a cast for three weelu. “ We’re “ I ’ve recovered from the Super overpowered winless Eqst Hartford “ We may not have to throw a with Jimmie Giles of Tampa Bay Manchester. looking for someone to pick up the Bowl and am back in the swing of High, 68-20, in CCIL girls’ basketball pass,” joked Montana. “ Not with the tight end. Back-ups include slack and from today it looks like things,” Anderson said earlier this action yesterday in East Hartford. the kind of running backs w e’ve Dwight Clark of the 49ers,, DEERFIELD BEACH, Fla. included an eagle, four birdies and The victory not only was the Stacy is the person,” he com­ week as he worked out with the AFC Better equipped for basketball got.” Minnesota’s Ahmad Rahshad and (U PI) — Hollis Stacy rallied with three bogeys and changed her put­ mented. team. fourth in a row for the Silk Towners Anderson laughed and nodded in Junio M iller of the Falcons. birdies on two of her last three holes ting style on the 14th hole. Manchester also took the jayvee “ We want to play well and make a but also qualifies the 10-2 Indians for agreement. friday to salvage a wind-blown 2- She said she has been putting tilt, 50-6. Lynn Shaw had 13 points good representation for the The AFC receiver corps includes' the state tournament for a third con­ Tourney For openers, the NFC has the con­ under-par 70 and hang on to a one- crosshanded because, “ I can keep secutive year. and Carey Markham 10 points and 10 American Conference. I’m sure we starters Steve Watson of Denver, ference’s leading rusher, George shot lead after two rounds of the the ball on line longer and it gives Manchester, 9-1 in CCIL play, has rebounds for the 10-1 young Indians. will because we're all Frank Lewis of Buffalo and San Rogers of New Orleans — and he LPGA’s $125,000 championship of me the opportunity to get the ball to eight games left and fare no worse qualifier Next outing for Manchester is professionals.” Diego’s Kellen Winslow with Steve isn’t even starting. Tony Dorsett of Pper Creek. the hole. I had a tendency to keep than .500, cutoff for gaining post­ Tuesday night at Simsbury High at 8 Things have been different- for Largent of Seattle, Cris Dallas and Detroit’s Billy Sims will Coupled with her 67 in the opening them short and 100 percent of short season entry. The loss drops the o’clock. Houk feels Ainge Montana, the Golden Boy of the Collinsworth of Cincinnati and open the game. And the fourth run­ round of the first stop on the 1982 putts don't go in. ManrheHlcr (68) — Donnelly 6 1- N F L season. Cleveland’s Ozzie Newsome the Hornets to 0-11 in the league and ning back on the squad is Atlanta’s tour, the score gave Stacy a 7-under- But it’s a stroke to stroke thing,” 2 13, P.Brown 0 0-0 0, T.Brown 3 0-0 reserves. overall. L ife has been in the fast lane since William Andrews, another 1,000- par 137, one shot ahead of Lynn she said, “ I played my last four “ I was very pleased with the per­ 6, Hopperstead 2 2-2 6, Markham 4 0- Manchester had a 29-13 bulge at he led the 49ers to a 26-21 Super yard rusher. The back-up quarterbacks are Adams, who fashioned a 69 while holes conventional and I putt all my formances of Beth (White), Toby 0 8, White 2 2-2 6, Wojnarowski 4 0-2 the half after an 11-5 advantage at Bowl victory over the Bengals. The AFC also has a quartet of Steve Bartkowski of Atlanta for the playing in an intermittent morning four or fivefooters conventional.” (Brown) and especially Stacyy 8, ’Tucker 2 3-4 7, Christensen 3 2-3 8, the turn. The locals broke it open “ Non-stop” was his description of 1,000-yard rushers — Earl Campbell NFC and San Diego’s Dan Fouts for rain. She also said she took her driver (Markham). She had only 8 points Young 3 (M) 6. T oU ls 29 10-15 68. with a 22-3 bulge in the third eight- made right move his life since beine named the of Houston and V:>nsas City’s Joe the AFC. Another two shots back at 140 was out of her bag only about seven minute block, moving to a 51-16 lead but she hit four jumpers from the East Hartford (20) — Rouleau 0 Mary Dwyer, who managed a 69 times because the change seems to after three periods. outside and did a very good job 1-2 1, Mangan20-0 4, J.Rodrigue00- Friday over the par-72, 6,076-yard help. rebounding,” Armstrong noted “ We applied fullcourt pressure 0 0, Doran 1 2-2 4, Pugllese 2 0-0 4, Warren Miller ... 5:11,186 ••• Born, D eer Creek Country Club course. Adams, 31, started out as a tennis Markham’s play. Markham hauled’) 'BOSTON (UPI) — It was a celebrated case of con­ “ Danny, you made the right choice,” cracked Red Sox and got all kinds of layups and good K Jard lii 2^0^ 4, Martin 1 OO 2, Jan. 1,1954 in South St. Paul, Minn Holly Hartley carved out the best instructor and taught high school down 8 caroms. science-wrestling, a battle of choice played out in public Manager Ralph Houk at the recent Boston Basbabll Offensive coordinator shots,” Manchester Coach Steve Allenno 0 0-0 0, D .R o d ri^ e 0 1-4 1. ... Graduate of University of score of the day in winds gusting and coached before deciding to take Armstrong also announced that involving the the All-America basketball player who Writers Dinner. Armstrong reviewed the third stan- Totals 8 4-10 20. Minnesota ... Won Unsung Hero JladfolS over 20 mph — a 68 that put her up golf. wanted to leave tbe all-American game of baseball. Since being activated Dec. 9, Aingd has appeared in 17 Giant job to Erhardt Award in 1981 ... Reacquired by alone in fourth place, four shots off “ I lived in Kingsville (Texas) the Surely, Danny Ainge could be the star with tbe Boston games of the Celtics’ 22 games but usually in a limited s Whalers from New York Rangers in -TV the lead at 141. Nancy Lopez- first 25 years of my life before I got Celtics that he never was with tbe Toronto Blue Jays. role, averaging a little more than nine minutes. Depen­ NEW YORK (UPI) — Ron Erhardt, former coach of the New 1979 NHL reclaim draft ... Played Melton, only two shots back out into the big world,” she said. “ 1 He was as natural a talent as there was, a “ Can’t Miss” ding on whether swingman M.L. Carr is used as a England Patriots, has been named offensive coordinator for the New Thursday, skied to a 77—146. guess I’m just a little ole Kingsville with Calgary and Eldmonton in WHA in tbe eyes of every professional bcout. forward or guard, he is the No. 4 or No. 5 guard on a Reagan plans Turnbull on tear before joining Whalers in 1978 ... York Giants, it was announced Friday by the National Football “ I'm tired,” sighed Stacy after girl.” Rest assured Ainge still possesses the extraordinary team top-heavy with backcourt players. Also vying for Was with Rangers in 1979-80 season SATIRDAY League club. her round. “ All this wind just beat skills that made him tbe center of a much-discussed, time is rookie Charles Bradley, a guard from Wyoming, Head coach Ray. Perkins of the Giants said the club is “ extremely ... Right winger scored 44points last I - NCAA BaHkelliall: Maryland my brains out.” sometimes acrimonious custody battle between tbe Ainge is learning the pro game slowly. His shooting pleased to add Erhardt to our staff.” The Giants haven’t had an offen­ to take part season ... No. 27 ... Single ... This VH. Georgia Teoli, Cli..30 She went into the final three holes ousting Shriver Celtics and Toronto. It’s just that he’s biding his time on eye has been a bit blurry, averaging 36 percent, but he sive coordinator in the last few years, Steelers change afternoon at 2 the VlbaXers host 1 - U.S.Pro TenniH, ESPN a stroke behind Adams for the lead, the (Cities bench while he and pro baskeUutll become leads the team in foul shooting, making 17 of 18 for a .944 Erhardt became offensive backfield coach of New England in 1973 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Presi­ Boston and are home again Sunday 2 - NIil.: Wliah-ra vh. ItruinH, but she laid a 7 iron two feet from the PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The better acquainted. mark. He hustles, sometimes using more heart than after six years at North Dakota State, As head coach of New England dent Reagan agreed Friday to take at 7 against Quebec. WTIC, Cli.38 hole and sank the birdie putt for a 3 Pittsburgh Steelers announced ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) - Sixth- Prague, Czechoslovakia, 6-4, 6-4. The former Brigham Young star, a disappointment in head. for the last three seasons he had successive 9-7, 10-6 and 2-14 marks part in the opening ceremonies at .3 - NCAA BaHkelliall: Syraciine v h . and then on her final hole canned a Friday the resignation of defensive Turnbull, ranked 11th in the world, a brief baseball career, signed with Boston the day after the 1984 Olympic Games in Los seeded Wendy Turnbull of Australia DePaul, Cli.22 for a composite 21-27 record. six-footer for another 3 to take the backfield coach Dick Walker. now has made it to a semifinal Thanksgiving. And while the Celtics were giving thanks, His best outing came last Friday, Jan. 22, when he had Angeles. dominated Pam Shriver Friday, 3 - NCAA BaHkelliall: N.C. Stale lead. Tony Dungy, a form er Steeler scoring a straight-set victory to ad­ round five straight times. and competing NBA executives contemplated suicide, a career-high 10 points anS was one of the Celtics’ bright Reagan was invited to participate Frosh triumph VH. North Carolina, USA “ Those two birdies helped a lot — defensive back, was named to ,In the first set after the games Ainge’s immense promise has yet to materialize. during a brief meeting at the White vance to the semifinal round of the spots in a 118-106 loss to Seattle. 3:.30 • Pro Bowling, (Jli.8,40 that’s an understatement,” she said. succeed Walker. $150,000 Women’s Tennis Cham­ were tied at 2-2, Turnbull broke East Catholic freshman basket- “ You have to remember,” says coach Bill Fitch, “ I ’m not really satisfied with my progress, but I ’m House with Juan Antonia 4:.30 - Boxing: Frian v h . Enpanu, The 27-year-old Hilton Head, S.C., Walker, 49, was with the team for Shriver’s service in the fifth game bali team whipped Xavier High, 85- “ that Danny missed aii of rookie camp, all of training not really disappointed,” Ainge says. “ I do feel like I'm Snowfalls force skiers Samaranch, president of the Inter­ pionships. resident has won eight tournaments four seasons, including the Super camp and the first month of the regular season. So he’s Ch.3 national Olympic' Committee, and Shriver of Lutherville, Md., the and then proceeded to win the next 61, yesterday in Middletown for its making progress, but not as much as I ’d like. I know I ’ve in eight years on the tour and says Bowl years of 1978 and 1979. He .3 - TPA: Golf, Ch.22 Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the third-seeded player in the tourna­ three games and the set in convin­ fourth straight win. Sean Leonard that far behind every player in the league. And he’s also still got a long way to go.” she probably plays more aggressive­ came to the Steelers from the New The Celtics have made no Immediate demands on 5 - World Figure Skating, Ch.8,40 Los Angeles Olympic Organizing ment, lost for the eighth time in nine cing style. pumped in 30 points, Chris GaUigan a rookie.” off slopes in Austria 5 • NCAA BaHkelliall: Virginia v h . ly with the lead. England Patriots. In the final set, Turnbull broke One tends to forget, however fleetingly, thdt Ainge is Ainge, a luxury a world champion can afford. But his Committee. head-to-head matches against the 25 and Chris Renstrom 9 for the 9-2 Duke, USA “ I remind m yself that the people Dungy, 26 played with the Shriver’s service in the third game performance against Seattle was encouraging in that “ He talked about all matters ... 29-year-old resident of Sand (Sate, young Eagles. Renstrom also did a a rookie. H>s senior year at BYU, capped by a 5 • Swimming, ESPN behind me are swinging from their Steelers during the 1977 and 1978 to take a 2-1 advantage after the 19- Fitch inserted him with All-Stars Larry Bird, Nate about the games,” said Ueberroth. Australia, 6-2, 6-4. , good job in the rebounding depart­ memorable performance in the NCAAs, would un­ 7:20 - College BaHkelliall: Holy SCHLADMING, Austria (UPI) - diture for the World Championships shoelaces and that makes me more campaigns. He returned to the Earlier, fourth-seeded Sylvia year-old Shriver double faulted. But ment. Next outing is Tuesday doubtedly have made him one of the top picks in the Archibald and Robert Parish to make up a 15-point Continuous snowfalls forced skiers would come back in the way of in­ “ Most important is the president’s CroHH VH. UConn, WDRC aggressive,” she said. Steelers last year as a defensive Shriver came back to break ’Turn- agreement to come to opening Hanika of Munich, West (Sermany, against St. Paul in' Bristol at 3:30. draft and a contributor for one of the have-nots in the deficit in the final 7:30 7:30 - College. BaHkelliall: at the World Alpine Championships creased tourist traffic and from the Adams had an erratic round which assistant. eliminated Helena Sukova, 'l6, of bull’s service and the games were NBA. Ainge had eight points, three of his eight assists and o ff the slopes Friday and into indoor gate receipts. ceremonies.” Prineelon v h . Penn, ESPN tied at 2-2. But after assuring everyone he preferred baseball, two of his three offensive rebounds in the final 7:30. 8 • College BaHkelliall: Marquelle training sites, indefinitely post­ But the poor weather reduced After ’Turnbull held service in the Ainge began to get second thoughts when tbe Celtics Fitch termed Ainge’s performance “ one of the few VH„ Noire Dame, USA poning the men’s downhill race in public attendance to almost zero on sixth game, she turned the match used tbe No. 31 pick to snatch him. He then declared his positives of the game” and the rookie guard also felt the Alpine Combined. the first day — the women’s com­ College fives 9 • Boxing: Benilez v h . Duran, around in the seventh game, scoring desire to switch and after losing a court battle, the pleased. HBO “ It was impossible to even con­ bined downhill — and there was no her only ace of the .match and Celtics finally worked out a financial deal with Toronto “ It helps your confidence when the coach puts you into sider staging the race,” Austrian, income on Friday because of the 9:30-NHL: Jeln v h . PenguinH, finishing up with a vicious passing a crucial situation like that,” Ainge said. “ It made me home tonight and signed Ainge. ESPN course chief Hubert Spiess said. postponement. Reds' manager boosts baseball shot down the left sideline. The move so distressed New Jersey’s Larry Brown feel confident and the more time you get, the more you “ There was a 35 centimeter layer of “ We still expect a total of 130,000 Each player held service in the that the Nets coach said there should have been a can get into o-ghoove. It’s going to help me in the long SUNDAY new snow on the well prepared track spectators during the 12-day event next two games and Turnbull put the Manchester Community College special draft. One man, however, congratulated Ainge. run.” 1 - World Pro Skaling, Cli,22 making it unuseable.” which is quite good for our town NEW YORK (UPI) — His name is “ Listening to Cesar talk, he sounds like a match away with an overhead slam. basketball team opens a seven-game 1 - NBA: All-Slar game, Cli,3 Spiess said there was no way of with a population of 4,000” said Her­ McNamara, an,d being the leader of his own kid again,” said the Reds’ pilot. “ He can’t In the Hanlka-Sukova match, the homestand tonight against 1:15 • NMLt Bruins vs. Rockies, removing the new snow before the mann Kroell, mayor of Schladming. band, he isn’t going to listen to a lot of wait to get going and even though he’s got 12 22-year-oId West German, ptoyer Housatonic Conununlty College at Ch.38 snowfalls stopped, which weather The biggest crowd — 40,000 if the blarney from another one, even a fellow Sports years in the league, he’s still only 30. We got a took an early 3-0 lead but by the East Catholic’s Saunders’ Gym­ 2 - College Baskelball: Sl.John's experts do not expect to happen weather improves — is expected on Irishman like Bill Walsh. blue chip player when we obtained him from eighth game Sukova’s strong service nasium at 8 o’clock. Howton has time plus vs, Georgelown, Cli.20 before Saturday. Sunday when Austrian ace Franz Johnny McNamara, the manager of the Parade Houston. For the first time since 1979 when enabled her to pull into a 4-4 Ue. MCC witb a 2-9 mark will hope to 2 • College BaHkelball: Wake Some 200 soldiers and workmen Klammer, the 1976 Olympic Cincinnati Reds, has no beef with the affable, (Cesar) Geronimo was out there, we’ve got a Hanika, complaining “ of severe start turning its ‘81-82 cam pai^ Foresl ys. Arkansas, Ch,22 were standing by to prepare the downhill champion: is favored to always-a-step-ahead coach of the new world Milt Richman bona fide centerfielder. stomach spasms from a strain^ 'around. 2:20 • College Baskelball: Cincin- track when weather conditions per­ regain his world title. champion San Francisco 49ers, he simply “ Householder has a chance to be an out­ muscle," reached back, held service The successful Cknigar women, 4- nali vs. Virginia, Ch. 3 3 - mit. wants to set him straight on which sport is standing player. He has very good speed, his with three winners and then broke 2, host the Community College of Amaleur Boxing, Ch, 8,40 The cancellation induced team Sukova’s service in the 10th game to these days in prison Reports denied really the national pastime. base staling ratio the last two years was eye Rhode Island at 6 o’clock. MCC has .3:30 • College Baskelball: Soulh coaches to gather their skiers in the Walsh said football, not baseball, was, after catching and he has power from both sides. win the set when Sukova double- five performers averaging twin Alabama vs, WesI Virginia, Ch. 3 local gymnasium for indoor MONTREAL (UPI) - Guy his 49ers picked apart the Cincinnati Bengals, Oester improves every year. His idol is Pete faulted at game point. digits, led by Heidi Badstuebner’s 4 • College Baskelball: N.C. al training. Lafleur, the highest-scoring right 26-21, in Super Bowl XVI. The second set was reminiscent of 15.8. SEAGOVILLE, Texas (U P I) - In In a series of stories published In played in the pros for 12 seasons, Charlolle vs. Virgina, ESPN “ All the indoor sports halls in the pitcher Bruce Berenyi and Reds’ broad­ Rose and he tries to emulate him In every wing in National Hockey League “ With all due respect, I think Mr. Walsh is . the opening set, going to a again 4-4 four years, former all-pro, all- the Houston Post, Howton said he also playing for the Cleveland 4 . NFL: Pro Bowl, WPOP, Ch.8,- vicinity of our town have been fully casters Joe Nuxhall and Marty Brennaman. way, hustling, diving and thinking. He’s very history, has denied reports he asked ' dead wrong,” said McNamara. “ I got to tie. But once more, the West Ger­ America receiver Billy Howton regrets the fraudulent business ac­ Browns and Dallas O>wboys. 40 booked by the skiers throughout the “ We had a lotta fun needling each other ha^-nosed. to be traded from the Montreal know him a little when he was offensive coor­ man slammer reached back to hold becomes eligible to receive $375 a tivity that led to his imprisonment. 5 - TPA: Golf, Cli.22 day,” a town official said. “ We just going to six different cities,” said the Reds ’ “ Berenyi is one of those quiet individuals Howton helped organize the pro Canadians to escape prohibitive dinator for the Chargers and I was managing service in the ninth game and then month from a National Football “ I ’ve felt remorseful about losing 6:4.5 • NHL: Whalers vs. Nor- don’t have enough capacity to allow . manager. “ It was one laugh after another. who takes his job seriously and generally gets Frosh motmen football players union in the late Canadian tax legislation. San Diego and he is a very congenial man, but won tbe match after the 10th had League Players Association pension all the customers’ money. My 1950s to form a pension plan and to all the competitors to indulge in in­ You didn’t turn your back when you got on the it done. He won nine games in an abbreWated dlq“ ®*i Lafleur, a Canadien for all his 11 I have to disagree with him on his statement. gone to deuce point five times. fund he helped create. . partners invested it in gold futures force some N FL teams to provide 7 ■ NHL: Capilals vs. Penguins, door training.” bus or someone would harpoon you.” schedule last year, so be doesn’t have to seasons in the NHL, said Thursday Baseball is the No. 1 sport in the country. Our But for right now, Howton spends and got demolished,” be said. insurance coverage and to stop ESPN Organizers postponed indefinitely On a more serious note, McNamara said he prove he can pitch at the big-league level. drop verdict he “ had not demanded to be traded, game is settled over the course of 162 con­ his time In a federal minimum- “ My personality is the same 7:30 ■ Toronlo Track Meel, USA the men’s combined downhill race, had gotten over his anger at what happened He’ll be more relaxed this spring than he was taking advantage of players in and I don’t have the intention to ask tests and not by turnovers or flukes in a one- last.” security prison playing golf, racquet whether I ’m here or in the street or. making endorsbments. 10 • NHL: Rangers vs. Kings, while the women’s special downhill to be traded. last season when the Reds finished with the Manchester freshman wrestling shot championship. Young^to Post ball and tennl$'. selling life insurance in Hong He said bis nine months of con- Ch.9 will take place Saturday. “ I know that I would probably best overall record but still failed to make tbe Before starting on the caravan, McNamara team dropped a 54-18 verdict to “ Bill Walsh is entitled to his opinion. I ’ll Howton was a founder and the Kong,” be said. “ Hopefully, I ’ll get ' finement have left him eager to “ We still have room to change the make more money if I played in the playoffs due to the system adopted for deter­ went to the Dominican Republic to look over NEW YORK (UPI) - Herald^ Koscluszko of Enfield yesterday at still stick witb baseball aiid I think most peo­ first president of the National Foot­ this thing rectified and get out of enjoy the small- pleasures not. Computer pick program since there is a rest day on mining winners after the strike. some prospects there, then came back and sports columnist Dick Young of the IlUng. Peter Moore and Jared United States because of fiscal com­ ple feel the same way. I watched the Bengals ball League Players Association, here: But the federal wheels turn available to him now. WALTHAM, Mass. (UPI) — The ’Thursday that could be used for a ‘"That’s water under the bridge,” he saiid. saw the Super Bowl game on TV last Sunday New Yoik Daily News has signed a Drown each won via the pin route pensations, but I’m happy with the play the Chargers in that final playoff game and now he works at SeagoviUe as a. slowly.” . “ You never fully appreciate Western squad will defeat the ^last race,” one organizer said. “ It’s just like losing a tough game during the in Cincinnati. .contract with the New York Post, for 2-8 Manchester. Canadians and hope to end my in Cincinnati and dam near froze to death.” clerk in charge of the inmates’ food. Howton is considered a lowrrisk ih- tilings until you don’t have them. 132-127 Sunday in the 32nd annual Scbladming has been repeatedly season. You have to put it behind you and play “ I don’t say football is a bad game but I U PI learned Friday, Rcnlbi: n —Oro»by (k ) (dined Chatiky career with them,” Lafleur told the McNamara was talking from Lexington, He was srat^iced to five years in nute and at the SeagoviUe faculties When I was locked up in Houston NBA AllrStar Game, according to a plagued by bad weather conditions. the next game, ’n u t’s what we intend doing firmly believe ours is better,’ ’ he said. “ Itu y According to sources. Young, who ;I7,,M —Cwnen (K ) ptnoed BenlniU 1;M, French-language daily newspaper Ky., getting ready to move on Thursday to prison last August'for bilking |8 he has a room to himself and and what I ’ll tell our ptoyen when they have two weeks to build up all that hoopla for was inducted into the writers’s wing 106 —Beeadiy (K ) dM. HcCuUiy 6-1, 111 there was no aircondftioning In the computer. A World Cup downhill race in 1979 La Presse. Huntington, W.Va., and Columbus, Ohio, with million out of companies for bogu freedom to tiUto part in athletic ac­ assemble in Tampa, M a ^ 1.” the Super Bowl game and many times it turns of the baseball Hall of Fame, Is -G U id (K ) (dimtd Midden ;N , 116 —Veto cell. All we did was'sit around and The computer, programmed by had to be stopped and finally the Reds’ winter caravan. Also on the (K) ptaned Asnew 1:11, lit -Ubbne («) guaranteed student loan p a c k a ^ . tivities. He saiid he plays golf, sweat. I ’d have given anything for a Honeywell, takes into account the canceled because of heavy rain, and McNamara spoke about the players he had out to be a very ordinary contest. Now and leaving the News, amidst Oinaed Sweeney 5.11, H I -F u U U (K ) pinned caravan, which made stops at- three In the schemes that got him thrown racket baU and tennis. He wears his glass of water.” last winter’s World Championships with him on tbe caravan, partidularly then, you hear claims about the popularity of widespread reports that the dally la LaPoint 1:16. US -Robideaux (K ) dec. Hober player’s statistics and biorhythms. Herald Angle childrens’ hospitals as well as media centers, other sports. We just keep going right along M , 146 —Moore (M ) pbned Cox 1:41, 166 in prison, Howton sold fake own clothes except when putting on Howton spent three mohths in a A spokesman for Honeywell said, dress rehearsal also became the vic­ (^ e n o , whom the Reds got over the winter close to folding. Tte flnnwlally Herald Sports Editor Elarl Yoat were outfielders Cesar Cedeno and Paul and get stronger and stronger every year.” —(Jonttlia (K ) piraied Ramiey 1:16, 167 securities packages to tbe Universi­ khakis to meet a visitor. Harris CountFftoluibilitation Center “ Only two players, the West’s tim of a warm weather spell. from the Astros for tMrd baseman Ray troubled tabloid is looking for a keeps on top of sports in hix legular Householder, second baseman Ron Oester, Over and but to you. Bill Walsh. —■aaatto (K ) pinned Toppilx 1:11, 166 ty of Pittsburg, Blue Cross of He was all-America with Rice in cell during his trial in Houston Moses Malone and Gus Williams, ’The weather also caused concern Knight. buyer, but U apparenUy having trou­ —Orem ' (M ) piaiied Martari :ll,' Uillmitad column, “ The Herald Angle,” on the -T aylor (M ) WBF. Florida and several lending in- 1951 and a three-time aU-star with before his, transfer to Seagoville will be on triple ‘highs’ on January for local authorities who had hoped ble finding one. dally sports pages. stitutioiu. tbe Green: Bay Packers. Howton after sentencing. ^ 31.” that part of the $33 million expen­ 12 - THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30. 1982 'THE H E R A LD , Sat., Jan. 30, 1 9 8 2 - 13

O'Brien sees NBA Engagements / Weddings Scoreboard FOCUS / People TV'Plovies/Comics growing stronger Gene Uttler 6B-7D-UO Baddy Gardner 7 S 4 7 -I8 Peter Ja(xbien 1070-18 Will 10th year be last? CHICAGO (UPI) - U rry O’Brien and Cleveland all would follow. ’The so-called “ Oscar Robertson” Dave Barr. 6073-ltt Yet under his leadership, all the lawsuit, which cleared the way for Ray Floyd 70- 70-18 . recalls how surprised even he was 7347-MB teams remained in business — the N B A ’s m erger with the AB A and Hockey Bob Byman wlien officials of the National Jet Oiakl . 7S47-ltt Basketball Association approached although under different ownership the settlement of free agency issues, John Cook 7340-18 73^80 him back in 1975. — and remain part of the league, may have been the most signficant Mark Pfell Bill Ro io t 71- »- 1 8 O’Brien had spent nearly his en­ although even O’Brien concedes the event for the league in the 1970s, Pat McGowan 7343-48 'M-A-S-H' troupe prepares for discharge 7343-48 tire life in the political arena and NBA is still having growing pains. O’Brien said. Tom Portier John Lifter 7347-MB while he had a deep love for basket­ “ What many people don’t realize ’There are still some critics of the Na t io n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e Al Gelbereer - 7343-18 is that this is still a young league by eventual outcome of that case which By Unittd P m t IntennUonal Golf RcfUlU Danny Edvnida 7070-48 ball, few people outside his circle of Wales Confereace By United Pren IntenuUonel B0-71-MB HOLLYWOOD — The scene takes mission that he can’t keep up with it comparative standards,” O’Brien allows teams to sign free agents Vance Haefoer friends were aware of it. Patrick Division Sen Dtego Open Lance Ten Broeck 7140-18 place at a location very familiar to all,, asking why, instead of new said. “ It’s in its early 30s. Now from other teams without losing W L T PU. OF OA At Sen Diego, Cellf., Jen. 8 70- 7^-141 > Y e t the N B A was in of a com­ NY Islanders » U t M 1UU7 . Jim Dent the millions who tune in to "M-A-S- weapons, “ can’t they come up with players from their own roster. (Per 73, both (xnneee) ' Bill CaUee 60-73-141 missioner — a man of stature and baseball was in its early 30s in the Philadelphia SB 17 4 a) W tU 60-73^41 H’.‘ o f “ M-A-S-H” reruns — or other a way to end this stupid w a r? !” NY Rangers a SB 7 SI 1771B Rex Caldwell prestige— and O’Brien was its man. 1910 era, football in the 1950s and “ I know there are some people Joimny Miller 867-132 Howard Twltty 71- 70-141 “ M-A-S-H” reruns — each week: It’s an electrifying moment. When Pittsburgh SB a 8 4B U7S0S Puxiy Zoeller SHO-18 I was flabbergasted at first, then hockey about the same time.” who criticize it, but the teams losing D.A. Welbring 60-‘ni-141 Washingim 11 a B 8 imSOB Cnrtu Streage 8SS7-IS 60-73-441 CqI. Sherman Potter’s office. the scene’s completed, the cast and But O’Brien emphasizes the players can still match the offers Adams Divisioo S7-8S-18 Forreat Fexler flattered, then I thought about it, Morrie Hetebky Jay Haaa 7073-18 A lieutenant has com e down to in­ crew break into applause for Harry league has stability now, something from other clubs and not lose Bullaio a U B 87 1B1« Merk Ly* 8S7D-18 N Sneed 71-71-18 then I took the job,” recalled Boston a IS 7 BE 88178 Tom Weteon 87-8B-18 form the good doctors of the Mobile Morgan’s handling of it. it didn’t have when he took over as anyone,” O’Brien said. “ ’They don’t Jeff Kern 60-73-18 O’Brien. “I haven’t looked back Montreal a II IS 8t 38144 Tom Welgkofif 8BS7-18 Al Morton 60-73-18 Anny Surgical Hospital that a new The “ w ar” — the 10-year “ M-A-S- since.” commissioner from the late Walter have to lose the players.” Ouebec SE 8 8 SB 3Z73B7 George Borne 71-8B-18 Jim Baiber 7440-18 7344-18 phosphorous bullet capable of bur­ H” Korean war aS'opposed to the Kennedy. It also has survived a The case also, in effect, Hartlord U M 11 37 18SB8 Chi Chi Rodriguez Hal Sutton 70-73-18 O’Brien perhaps is best Campbell Conference Tom Kile 7S4B-137 70-73-18 ning its victim, in addition to dbing three-year real Korean war — may eliminated the hard^ip rule in the Scott Hoch remembered for the two jobs he Norris______DivisNvislon Hele Irwin ■Mi-vn BUI Sander 70- 73-18 aH the other damage bullets normal­ soon be over. Or maybe not. That NBA whereby undergraduates could W L T PU. GF GA Gery Hellberg 7B47-U7 Allen MlUer 71- 71-18 held before becoming NBA com­ MinnesoU 31 IS U. 17 SIB 181 Jeff Mitchdl 8B4B-U7 TS-TO-MS ly do, is being used by the enemy. decision won’t be made for months, declare themselves eligible for the St. Louis M a 4 13 8B8B Fred Q)uples missioner. Jeck Nlcddene 8B4B-1S7 Bob Eaitwood 71-71-18 Admidst a flurry ol “ M-A-S-H”- according to Alan Alda, the person 3 NBA draft if they could prove finan­ Winnipeg U 8 11 • US 38 Bruce Fleleher 87-70-ir 60-73-18 ' He was postmaster general in the Chicago 17 a IB 44 SIB 18 Dave Stockton . . - style snappy retorts, he starts to with whom it really rests. League has Den Helldoreon 838B-IS7 -Bruce Lletriie 71-71-18 Kennedy administration in the early cial need. O’Brien said any un­ Toronto U. M IS 41 SOB SB Peter Ooeterhuls 7B47-U7 explain m ^ c a l prociedures to deal dergraduate can apply now 45 days Detroit 14 a IB 8 174 SIS Dan Pohl 7346-18 Golf Rekulta A L D A R E M A IN S remarkably in­ 1960s and was chairman of the By UMted Pren International with the effect of the ugly invention. prior to the draft Iwt he has some Smythe Division Joe Inmen 7046-18 tact for a man being pulled in so Democratic National Committee at stability now Edmonton 31 IS IB 8 SRISU Nick Faldo 664B-I8 LPGA ClumpioneUp of Deer Creek Potter angrily cuts the exchange personal opinions on the subject. Calgary 18 8 IS « S0BSS7 Jim Thorpe 7MS-I8 At Deerfield Beacm Fla., Jan. 8 many different-directions. Besides the time of the infamous Watergate (Par B ) short and goes on to a passionate ad- “ Frankly, and this in m y own opi­ Vancouver 16 M 11 43 17BUB Ron Streck 7147-18 the demands of. the series, there’s break-in. Los Angeles 13 8 11 37 1B7S8 Don. January 66- 76-18 HolUa Stacy “ 8-70—137 Much has happened since that nion, I wouldn’t like to see anyone Colorado II 8 8 8 14781 Calvin Peete 67- 71-18 Lynn Adama 6040-18 the fact his excellent “The Four (Top four in each division qual(fy for Phil Hancock 63-K>-18 Mary Dwyer 7140—18 night in June 1972 and O’Brien possible loss of exposure from the leave college early,” O’Brien says. Holly HarUey 7346—18 Seasons” film is getting the ()scar Stanley Cup playoffs.) Craig Stadler 63-7B-18 recalls most of his past 10 years in network airwaves. “ I realize some of the problems in­ 7046-18 Kathy Whitworth 71-71-18 push. Besides that, he’s committed Friday’s Games Mike Sullivan volved.” ’ 7146- 18 Cindy Hill 60-74-18 to two more Universal film terms of the NBA. O’Brien was instrumental in (All I ’imes EST) Bobby (3enipett Lyim Slroney 71-73—18 negotiating the latest contract with Buffalo at Edmonton. 7;3f. p.m. Dave Elchelberger 7147- 18 projects. “ I remember when I took over Don Reeae 60-70-18 Dot Germain 70-74—144 that things weren’t exactly rosy,” C ^ for four more years of national­ What may be the league’s biggest N.Y. Rangers at Colorado. B:3E p.m. GII Morgan 60-71-18 Joanne Canur 73-71—18 “ This show should’ve been done Saturday’s Games Betsy King 7343-18 O’Brien said. “ We had some teams ly televised NBA games. He turned non-revenue problem for the 1980s is Johnui Adama 7040-18 by now, but the strike held us up,” The cast of M-A-S-H poses for a 10th anniversary portrait. From left are Jamie Farr, Loretta Swit, David Ogden Stiers, Boston at Hartford Doug TeweU 60-70-18 Jerilm Britz - 40-7S-18 in trouble, there were some legal around an embarrassing situation the growing popularity of college Buffalo at Calgary M ail O’Meara 7140-18 Shell^ Hamlin ‘B-73-18 Alda says, “ and we won’t finish un­ Detroit at Monti^l Joyce KatiKriki 71-73—144 Harry Morgan, Mike Farrell, Alan Alda and William Christopher. matters pending and 1 knew I was in for the league by insisting that basketball, which has bettered the iebec at Toronto til April.” A t which tim e he’ll not for a chaiienge.” championship playoff games be NBA in the ratings war in recent Sinnesota at N.V. Islanders only sit down with the show’s' years. Philadelphia at Vancouver producers and other series prin­ ducting — “ seems to be opening up O’Brien insisted he wouldn’t want televised in prime time rather than Winnipeg at PitUburgh Morgan is his usual smiling, af­ says Mike Farrell. “ Although there Also, Farrell and his wife Judy to change arenas from basketball on tape delay. O’Brien said college and pro Chicago at Washingtm cipals to decide its fate, but “ I’ll are producing “Broadway” — a for me slowly, which is perhaps St. Louis at Los Angeles fable self as he takes time between is a great sense of loss. Even though back to politics. “ Yes, that was an embarrassment basketball can not only co-exist but Miller out front start writing the next movie” — in board game which he describes as best.” shots to discuss the series and his I ’m one of the people who thinks the “ Maybe moving from Washington for the league last year,” O’Brien work together. He challenges those ■ which he’ll star and which he’ll post-season plans. But possibly he’s show should end. I ’m not going to be Monopoly-type diversion, “ where THUS FAR he’s helmed the said. “ We knew it. We also know who criticize the pro game as not direct. to New York was the big still under the effect of this able to say goodbye to this wonder­ instead of buying real estate, you symphony in Portland, Maine, the difference,” O’Brien said. “ No, I how important national television being as exciting as college. Biit in spite of the fact no firm character’s battle-weary mood as ful experience easily.” buy shares in Broadway shows, then San Diego Youth Symphany, and the exposure is for the league.” “ I’ve never been able to unders­ by three strokes decision’s been made, there is a don’t think about going back in and he remarks, “ I don’t have any plans. Y e t Farrell, whose contract runs take them out on the road.’’ They’re L.A. Symphony — not to be confused no, I don’t miss it.” O’Brien also pointed to the tand why college basketball officials Basketball definite feeling the end is drawing “ If ‘M-A-S-H’ goes off,” says the out with the current season, is ready starting mail order sales (via P.O. with the L.A. Philharmonic. negotiations with cable television as criticize the N B A ,” O’Brien said. near arounil the “ M-A-S-H” set, as O'Brien said his first concern was 66-year-old actor, “ I don’t figure on to say goodbye. “ I just think oppor­ Box 700, Los Angeles, Calif. 90069) “ It’s the one made up of studio the status of some floundering proving the NBA is the pacesetter in “This is America’s game. Basket­ SAN D IEG O (U P I) - Johnny Miller won $500,000 in South other members of the cast are con­ doing too much of anything. Any tunities are now being offorded me of their "production,” which he’s musicians who have — if you’ll par­ franchises. Houston was in trouble realizing the impact in terms of ^ ball has never been more popular. Miller, haunted instead of en­ Africa and said, “ It gave me the il­ sidering the closing of the show a lusion I could retire for the year. I Starting today, the Herald will other show would be sickly com­ and I’m ready to take advantage of happy to say is already proving pop­ don the expression — ‘banded and Indiana, New Jersey, Atianta exposure and revenue for cable TV. There is room for both.” couraged by his big victory in South foregone conclusion. carry Marilyn Beck, one of pared to this. And even it something them.” ular with the showbiz crowd. together.’ ” Africa a month ago, kept his game don’t like that feeling.” Ironically enough, moments after America’s most popular gossip came along that was close— which I He has'a slew of projects in the Equally far afield from “ M-A-S- Stiers seems both proud of and a and emotions together Friday to Miller Uded to 'Come back two delivering his emotional “ When will n a t io n a l b a s k e t b a l l assoc. columnists. Ms. Beck wrote her think is about a thousand-to-one works: a CBS movie he’s committed H ” — in a totally different direction bit awed by the new line of work. By United Press IntemaUoaal shoot a 67 and take a three-stroke days later from his big victory in the it end?” speech, Harry Morgan is first column from Hollywood In chance — I don’t think I ’d want it. to write and direct, though “ I don’t — are David Ogden Stiers’ plans. “ Listen,” he says, “ if people come Rob McClanahan Losing ways checked Eastern Conference lead after two rounds iii the $300,000 'Tucson Open and did not play well. sitting on an army cot in the dim Atlantic Division 1907 for Bell McClure, and I ’ve kind of had it. I ’m getting too know what it is yet” ; and in­ The actor who last year swung from because I ’m on the podium, and if, W L Pet. GB San Diego Open. He skipp^ the following week and a hospital set, making clear he doesn’t three years later, was named old for this.” progress script about Vietnam his sound stage work as the while they’re there, something joins Rangers Boston 32 11 .744 - Miller shot a 65 in the opening week agoJn the Phoenix Open he want it to end. Philadelphia 30 14 .682 2^ Unless, he makes clear, “ this” is veterans; both a documentary and a polished-to-a-glare Maj. Charles strikes their ear that makes them round op the easier North (bourse at again played poorly. Sheilah Graham’s successor. “ The show looks more and more HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ Washington 22 30 i34 9^ another season of “ M-A-S-H.” prospective film based on the life of Winchester to outdoor stage work as want to seek more of that kind of New ^ r k » 31 .€f. ISH Torrey Pines to siw e the lead with “ Playinjg ttat bad,” Miller said, She appears frequently on like a goner,” he says resignedly. ford Whalers have sent former his late friend, citizen activist qnd “ King L e a r” in the San Diego experience, then I am paying music Win column gained New Jersey 19 31 .441 IS Fuzzy Zoeller. On raday, he played “ made me re-assert myself this network television talk shows. “ Seems it’s just goona fold — and Central Division “ I CERTAINLY DON’T look at one-time congressman Al Lowens- Shakespeare Festival, says his Olympian Rob McCianahan to the the tougher South layout and made week. I ’d like to put South Africa back for everything it’s filled me Milwaukee 29 14 .674 — that’s too bad.” the show’s demise with any alarm,” newest endeavor — orchestra con­ New York Rangers for future con­ Atlanta 19 22 .463 9 only one mistake — when he two- behind m e.” tein. with.” siderations, the Whalers announced Indiana 19. 24 .4« 10 Tom Kite, last year’s leading Chicago 18 Z .419 11 putted from 8 feet out on the 12th Friday. by Indian tankers Detroit 18 38 .409 11^ hole foT a bogey. money winner, shot a 66 at the North McClanahan, 23, was the third- Cleveland 8 34 .190 20V^ Curtis S tr^ e, who started the while Jack Nicklaus, playing in his round draft pick of the Buffalo Western Conference m t i 'T Midwest Division second round three strokes off the first event of the year, bad a 68 on Sabres in the 1978 National Hockey Breaking into the win column last UConn pool despite the absence of W L Pet. GB lead, also shot a 67 on the South to the same layout to tie with Hale League amateur draft. He was oth night was the Manchester High San Antonio 28 14 .667 — four of its top swimmers. Denver 23 20 iar. share second place with Morris Irwin, Dan Halldorson, Peter 99 but not recommeneding it tained by the Whalers in the 1981 boys’ swimming team with an 89-76 Next outing for Manchester is Houston 21 22 .40 7V^ Hatalsky, who shot a 68, and Zoeller, Oosterhuis, Gary Hallberg and Gil waiver draft on (}ct. 5. triumph over E.O. Smith in Storrs. Friday at Enfield High at 3:30. Kansas Citv 14 29 06 14V4 who shot a 70. Morgan at 7-under 137. UUh 13 » 00 L*; anyone. I still have some of that McClanahan played in 18 games The win was the first success for Results: Dallas 13 0 00 U. M iller’s 36-hoIe score was at 12- Defending champion Bruce told me I have a strong heart. Right In Mount Kisco she had a beautiful By Barbara Richmond stock and it’s all increased in and had three assists for the the Silk Town tankers in 1981-82 200 medley relay: 1. MHS (Sullivan, Pacific Division under-par 132 as the cut for the final Lietzke shot a 71 for 142 and be sur­ now I feel like I could sleep for 100 garden and raised a lot of different McDonough. Fltzgerad, Jones) 1:59.5. Los Angeles 31 12 .70 ~ Herald Reporter Whalers. As a New York Ranger, after six reversals. two rounds was made at 2-under-par vived the cut. British Open champ years,” she said half-way through flowers, she said. She was also an value,” she said. 200 free; 1. Michaud (M). 2. Sullivan (M). 3. Seattle 0 IS 00 1^ McClanahan w ill be rejoining his Phoenix M 17 6 She also loved to write. ” I wrote Kent Michaud and Gary Brush (E) no time given. 142, with 75 survivors. Bill Rogers had a 69 for 140, but She thinks 78 would be the the interview. avid fisherman. “ The day I caught a 1980 Olympic team coach Herb Golden State S 18 J0 7 to a good many editors and none of McQonough were instrumental in 200 IM; 1. McDonough (M). 2. Knaurbasse Portland 0 18 ii61 7 Another shot off the lead, at eight PGA champ Larry Nelson and U.S. “ dignified” age to live to. No, she She loves to paint and write. Her 5-pound bass in Cross River New Brooks. Brooks, now a coach for the my articles were ever refused. They the Indian win as each captured two lE). 3. Jones (M) 2:31.5. San Diego IS 0 0 B 18 under par, were Chi Chi IM rlguez, Open champ did not make it, said, she doesn’t care to be around favorite topics are from nature; es­ York reservoir, my husband was Rangers, has said McClanahan “ can events. Michaud took the 200 and 500 50 free: 1. Fitzgerald (M). 2. Kiefortfa (E), 3. Friday's Games ' were usually about nature,” she (No Games SchMuledt George Bums, Mark Lye, Andy Graham landing at 145 and Nelson at for another year. pecially birds. very proud of m e,” she said. be of help to the New York freestyles while McDonough O'Connell (M) :24.42. added. Diving: 1. Borgida (M), 2. Kahaner (M), 3. Saturday's Games Bean and Masters Champion Tom 146. Those comments were made by Part of her wealth stems from her She loves to talk about birds. She organization.” (No Games Scheduled) One of the last ones she wrote was secured the 100 breaststroke and 200 Molkus 151 points. Watson. Rodriguez shot a 64 to tie Rodriguez’ 64 included nine bir­ Eugenie (Jeane) Morgan just two family ; part of it comes from her said she ueed to have,a parakeet published in a newspaper in Hen- IM. 100 fly: 1. Fitzgerald (M). 2. Nieforth (E), 3. the North Course tournament record dies and a bogey. The veteran tour days before the Crestfield Convales­ good fortune on the stock market. who talked to her ail day — just like Jones m window: He was dirty and wet and very my hand. I noticed he was having who eliminated defending champion With Paul Roy scoring at 4:28 in middle period on a goal by Friday'! Games champion Wilfred Benitez' says New Jersey at Baltimore knockout — Benitez’ only stumble —no roughage — I wouldn’t eat thin and looked worn out. Later he trouble eating. He liked to come at Roscoe Tanner on Thursday, moved Tulimieri, assisted by Hutt. Ehist “ It was then we discovered each overtime. East Catholic nipped Wichita at Plttsbuiih Saturday’s title defense against was a 15th-round knockout by Sugar iceberg lettuce, it’s full of on to the semifinals with a 5-7,7-6,6- Phoenix at Buffalo other. 1 put out kidney suet in a con­ taught them to come to the feed er— dusk after the big birds had gone to Wethersfield High, 4-3, in ice hockey added a power play goal 57 seconds’ former lightweight and Ray Leonard in a welterwel^t title 3 victory over John Sadri. Philadelphia at New York cellulose” she said. tainer and every day he would come. two beautiful birds, males. I called bed and I would feed him by hand action last night at the Bolton Ice before the period ended with Greg Geveland at Kaaaaa Gty welterweight king Roberto. Doran is defense Nov. 30,1979. H e algo d rew ’ “ You can see what the diet has . He learned his name very quickly them Junior. They played around and talk to him. But one night he Palace. White scoring assisted by Ken West Memphis at St. Louii an important s t^ In his career — Saturday's Games once. • done for me,” she added. She and would come when I called, if together all summer and into the didn’t come, or the next day, and I R oy’s shot was the lone shot on and Rick Clark. ’ "the most important.” Kansas Gty at E^ver “I want to win my fourth title. i doesn’t have any favorite food. She within calling distance. winter, but I noticed that Woody’s knew he was dead. goal in the overtim e session. “ That goal was the turning point. WkhiU at Cleveland “ ’This is my most important Nehemiah sets before Alexis Arguello does,” a^d just eats what’s good for her. “ He had a mate and brought up breast was getting very dark and he He was a constant companion and The win in the make-up encounter It gave us the momentum going into fight,” said Benitez. “U I beat the champion. “ I hope to do that many families, but last year he looked old, which of course, he was. seemed to know I was protecting Indoor record moves the Eagle sextet to 7-4 for the the lockerroom,” Mannix cited. Duran, 1 go for a fourth title.” “ I NEVER THOUGHT I would I June 29 against (middleweight must have lost his mate. I noticed I don’t know how old he was when he him. He would stay quiet against a season while the loss drops Wethersfield outshot East, 27-19. Benitez, 23, wants to be the first Mrs. J8ane Morgan sits in a wheelchair. She doesn't really live this long. I don’t recommend champion) Marvin Hagto. her taking .suet from the feeder to came to me 16 years ago. branch while I chased the blackbirds TORONTO (UPI) - Renaldo Wethersfield to 5-7. East returns to the ice today person ever to win four world cham­ Benitez, who entered training need (t. She can walk on her own but Me wheelchair Is a faster anyone living for 99 years, but there (Sheets) Nehemiah set a new the nest, but one day she looked very “ Last winter he let me feed him away, then come flying over to me. Feeds from Dennis Tulim ieri and against Hall High at the Veteran’s Sports iSiate pionships in four separate divisions. camp at 172 pounds, said the Duran means of giffing am nd. seems to be no end to me. M y doctor world’s indoor mark in the 50yard Kevin Hutt set Roy up five feet from Rink in West Hartford in a 1:15 Only five other boxers have won as fight will be bis last as a junior hurdles Friday night at the Toronto ■fit- the Wethersfield netminder and he start. many as three. He is in a race with middleweight. Star Indoor Games, slashing .06 Saturday tucked jt under the goalie’s pads for WBC lightweijght cluunpion Alexis “ Middleweight is my natural seconds off the standard he set last BASKETBALL the game-winner. It was Roy’s sixth Arguello, who also is eyeing a fourth weight,” be said. “ It has been hard year on the same track. Houaatonic at MCC, 8 goal of the season. world crown. for me to stay at this'weight, but I’ll Kallur sidelined CC of Rhode bland at MCC (wo­ Nehemiah, the world record “ Our forechecking was excellent Benitez appeared supremely con­ have no problem for Satqrtoy.” holder in the UO-meter hurdles, tonight.” remarked Elast Coach Bill men), 6 trauma: what's a gal to wear? UNIONDALE, N.Y. (UPI) - New fident on the eve of. his Home Box While Benitez exudes confidence burst into the lead o ff the blocks and Mannix, “There were times where York Islanders wingman Anders Fiteh at East Catholic (girls), Office, natltmally televised en­ and talks about a fourth title, Duran, had pulled away fnnn his closest noon we hpd Wethersfield pinned in its Kallur suffered a ruptured ligament counter with Ounui, whose once once the most menacing figures in challenger, Greg Foster, at the third end for five minutes. It is very bard in his right knee against Pittsburgh ICE HOCKEY feared “ hands of stone” have boxing history in the lightweight There wM a .(lictiira Of Barbara slacks with that dynamite kelly There’s something fixed and final first time. • Bow blouse. Oxford blouse. hurdle. Nehemiah, from the Athletic to pick out one individual but (E ast Wednesday night and will be lost to become s u s j ^ in recent bouts. Kenuelly this Rltek id paper that Cashmere sweater. Shetland Wethersfield vs, Manchester at division, is trying to climb back on green sweater she picked up at that about what you choose to wear your Men don’t go through the same Attic Club, clocked 5.92, bettering goalie) Scott Howat bad an the team for a month. “ I am the ‘Bible of Boxing” ', said BIP, 7i50 top following his Mifamous e i^ th - mada an inqmwion Ote. In sale or whether it would be better to first day of work; it’s much more sweater. the 5.96 indoor standard be set last excellent game for us. He robbed Benitez, making his second defense agonies as women do the night East Catholic vs. Hall at Veteran’s round “ no mas” Idss to Sugar .Ray Tbere'a H$f. # her first • Blazer. No blazer. season. Wethersfield on several fine oppor­ go with the tangerine-colored knit serious, than, say, what you choose before starting “the first day.” I Rink, of the 154-pound title he won with a Leonard Nov. 25,1980. Focus I l l s day op the Joklii Wi in, D.C., that she didn’t buy on sale but was to wear your s e c ^ day or work, or And the list goes on; each article Foster, who runs out of the Wilts tunities in front of the goal.'’ WRESIUmC 12th round TKO over Maurice Hope know. I know. The dawn of the Athletic club and was the only East had a 32 lead at the end of Pearson entered withHonae N eil stan- glad she put on layaway: your last day, or the (lay everyone of clothing the night becomes a Wethersfield at Manchester, noon M ay 25,1981, and defended it with a women’s one-descript gray suit has hurdlist to beat Nehemiah indoors two periods but a goal with 9:41 left SPA RTA N B U R G , S.C. (U P I) - gives ^ou a gridal shower or the day highly symbolic piece of the im age. Cheney Tech /Portland /Bacon. 15-round unanimous decision over supposed to have liberated us from last season, finished in S.99. in the third session by Paul Brown Three-time NASCAR Grand n:hnfcad|it , d i d l What you choose to wear to the we want to project to the rest of the Academy at RHAM, noon Carlos. Santos Nov. 14. " I know all you march into the boss’ office and all that, but anybody with a charge Nehemiah’s mark was a prelude deadlocked matters at 3-3.' National champion David Pearson ThfO^nsI B O E K A M P ftur wom ra first day of a new job has to be one boxing. I can (te anything I wiiuit to. I grand yialqflK of ask for a raise or else. account anywhere decent knows world. to a m ajor upset in the women’s 50- East scored 17 seconds into the says he will compete in only one know all the techniques.” *">* QUARTZ havecom e i n ^ jtoaipT No. of those great, underrated scary that’s simply not true. All a man has And it doesn’t help one bit when yaid dash. contest on a goal by Hutt, his eighth race — the one for last year’s pole Benitez may be right. decisions of all time. It’s all right up Mrs. Keimelly went to the Dress llEA TER Did I think to agonize between is striped or polk Jeanette Bolden, also from the of the year, assisted'by Roy and position winners at Daytona Inter- The Bronx, N.Y.-born fighter was throoghta? For ' - , did I thh* there with other, great under rated for Success and then Some Route, in you come upon the ultimate truth Wiita Athletic club, stunned top- , Puhi happy dots or little whales on his tie. ’Tuliinlerl. nattonal ^leedWay next month. only 17 when he won the World ^9*3 ^ t Barbara Keimelli|f»ti>aiicea to to wear her first day of work. I scary decisions such as what to _a very serious two-piece suit and when you’re in the midst of ranked U.S. sprinter Evelyn Women, on the other hand, have to Wethersfield rebounded to take ’The Sfrmile sp ^ t, known as the HOUSTON (UPI) - Hoifitoh Boxing Association Junior •m n m m m m ie i wondis' bow long it to(di her to name a new cat, whether to buy a bow blouse, a la Sylvia Gottlieb. The deciding: that whatever you choose Ashford and Canadian champion the lead on goals by Jim Sampson Busch Clash, will be televised Feb. sooeeM hi ffaa$itgta|^.afe as good answer major policy decisions. Astroa’ right fielder Terry Pohl welterweight title from Antonio tu m m m rn m or batter thahtfose of bar opponoit, decide on It. I wonder if she went turntable with'/automatic drive or suit definitely said “ I ’m not kidding to wear, you’re going to lu ve to then A i^U a Taylor. Bolden covered the and Brown at the end o f the session 7. The $190,000 race pays $50,000 to Thunday signed a four-year con­ Cervantes March 8, 1976. Benitez PDttlf|4RIN crazy, calling up all her frienda for without, and which five books to around, boys” which is just right, I • Pants or skirt. decide what you’re going to have to d i ^ n c e in 5.80 seconds wbilh at M . the winner, but no starter will tract worth fl.65 million, the club scored a splitdeclsion victory over 767SAISW. 18 MW 'Am Uccello? No. their opinioni on whether it would choose to get free while enrolling in think, when you’re hitting the U.S. • High heeled shoes. Low heeled wear the rest of your first wedc of AngcUa Bailey. East drew even at 12:19 o f the receive less than $10,000. announced. Carjos Palamlno to win the WBC What I wi![jpihnunniin, she chose be better to wear her charcoal gray the Book of the Month (Hub. House of Representatives for the shoes the new job, too. r.'t,; THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 30. 1982- 15 14 - THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30, 1862 Engagements Wedding Advice Klar-Curtis Pupil already knows what Susan Leslie Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. James A. Klar of Chaplin was best man. Ushers were Curtis of Sudbury, Mass., and Dr. Walter Hughes Klar, Caslmer Lapata, Cambridge, Mass., Dr. Rene LeBtanc, sqn of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Klar of 21 Converse Road. Lancaster, Mass., and James W. Klar of Framingham, professor wants to teach Bolton, were married Dec. 27 in Martha Mary Chapel. Mass. ' 1 Sudbury. Mass. Following the reception at Village Hall in Framingham, the couple left on a ski trip to Vemumt The Rev. Stanley G. Russell of Memorial DEAR ABBYi When I my own. I can earn enou^ and New Hampshire. They will make their home in Congregational Church of Sudbury performed t)ie double was 16 the man I loved was money to have one in­ ring service. Mrs. Richard Knapp of Hingbam. Mass., Southborough, Mass. , killed in a boating acci­ stalled and pay the was soloist. The bride was given in marriage by her The bride is a graduate of Framingham State College dent. He was 21, and we monthly bills, but my father. and is currently in a master’s program in counseling at were going to be married Dear Abby parents won’t hear of it. hfrs. Harvey Albert of Burlington, Mara, was matron Tufts University, Medford, Mass. The groom is a on my 17th birthday. Six I promised I wouldn’t *■ graduate of American International College and the months later 1 married his talk at unreasonable hours of honor. Bridesmaids were Mra. Arnold Bishop, East Abigail Van Buren it Lyme, Mrs. James W. Klar, F ram inf^m , Mass., and University of Connecticut. He is an associate professor 29-year-old brother. I was y or neglect my studies, but :/ h&s. James Rayner, Norfolk, Mass. of education at Framingham State College. his fourth wife! I had the they still won’t hear of It. marriage annulled when I I ’ve begged and begged, discovered he was only in­ but it hasn’t done any good. terested in weird and kinky Why do you think they sex. (I think be was crazy.) refuse to let me have my I ’m now going to a juidor own phone, and how can I doesn’t quit hassling you, her figure, it doesn’t seem college. ’The very first day convince my parents to you will report him to the to bother her much, but it’s Lynne D’Amato Preston Miss Kathleen M. Maloney Anne Plette-Davld Joensuu one of my professors asked change their minds? college dean. ’That should upsetting me. I hate to see me to stay after class. MOTOR MOUTH cool him off. ' her let herself go and get ’Then he told me he wanted Herald photos by Pinto Maloney-Zaccaro Piette-Joensuu really fat n ^ that she’s DEAR MOTOR Preston-Hills to go to bed with me. At got her man. I ’m desperate M OUTH: (}uit nagging; Lynne D’Amato Preston and Mr. and Mrs. George J. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Piette of 672 least he was iq>-front about DEAR ABBY; Besides for some advice on what I i t ’ s im m a tu re . YoU r Henry William Hilts, both of Ver­ of 360 Windsor St. announce the East St., Hebron announce the it, but I was hurt and disap­ 3 having a great personality, should say or do. parents probably fear that non, announce their engagement. engagement of their daughter, engagement of their daughter, Anne pointed. Even though I ’m my 24-year-old daughter Is N.Y. MOM if you have your own phone First-Aid-O-Ree Ms. Preston is the daughter of Mr. Kathleen M. Maloney, to John F. Piette, to David Joensuu, son of Mr. no virgin, I don’t want to go .L j’hAVt I exceptionally beautiful and you will be spending too and Mrs. Archangelo D’Amato of Zaccaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Joensuu of 64 Blue to bed with a guy unless he in Manchester has always had a figure DEAR MOM: You much time on it. (Anyone Manchester and Mrs. Ruth William Zaccaro of Enfield. Ridge Drive, South Windsor. knows me and. Ukes me as shouldn’t Say or do The bride-elect is a graduate of The bride-elect is a graduate of like a beauty contest iWho thinks “ only an hour” Above, Andy Loew, a member D'Amato, also of Manchester. a person. ’This man didn’t anything. She’s a big girl M anchester High School and RHAM High School. She is winner. isn’t much could easily talk of Boy Scout Troop 123 of The prospective bridegroom is the even know me. He just now, and If she chooses to Southern Connecticut State College. employed by Olan Mills Studios in She has dated many men, for two hours, given the Community Baptist Church, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hills of liked what he saw. (I ’m 38- let herself go, much as you She is employed by the Manchester Rocky Hill. but now she is engaged to chance.) Hebron. 25-36.) hate to see it. Mom, hold plays the part of the patient Board of Ekiucation. ’The prospective bridegroom is a marry a great guy. He’s a When you can prove that The bride-elect is a graduate of I bad coffee with him a your tongue. during a recent First-Ald-0- 0 big man, 6 foot 6, and you aren’t addicted to the Manchester High School, class of The prospective bridegroom is a graduate of South Windsor High few times, and he’s still weighs 240. He loves to eat. phone, your folks may let Ree in which Manchester 1969, and is employed by Aetna Life graduate of Enfield High School and School. He is employed by Caldor of trying to talk me into going The problem is that he is you have your own. And not firefighter-EMT’s demonstrated and Casualty as an adjustment Elmira College, Elmira, N.Y. He is Vernon. to b ^ with him. He’s a constantly encouraging my until. first aid techniques. Working processor. also employed by the Manchester A May 22 wedding at St. Maurice very persuasive talker. I daughter to eat. He always The prospective bridegroom is a Board of Education. Church in Bolton is planned. can’t come up with a really DEAR ABBY: I’m a 16- on him are, left to right, Adam graduate of Windham Regional An April 17 wedding is planned. good reason why I don’t brings her chocolates, year-old girl who loves to Wichm.an, Tim Quinn, Alan which she rarely ate Technical School, class of 1966. He want to give in, and I ’m talk on the phone. Unfor­ Do you have questions Myers, Peter Grasis, Kevin before, and togeflier they served in the U.S. Army from 1967- afraid I’ll weaken. Can you tunately, we have only one about sex, love, drugs and Series and Doug Bartkowski. In 1845, Southern B ap tists can consume a 2-pound box 70. He’s a member of the Rockville Now you know help me? He calls me... phone In our house and it’s the pain of growing up? Left, Manchester firefighter- withdrew from the General Lodge of Elks and is employed at DOLLY NO. 2 in one evening! in the kitchen. Out of con­ Get Abby’s new booklet: emergency medical The world’s most expensive real Missionary Convention over the Hamilton Standard, Windsor Locks, Needless to say, my sideration to other “ What Every Teen-Ager estate lies in central Tokyo, where question of slavery and other technicians, William Parker, as an inspector. DEAR DOLLY: Your daughter is losing, her members of my family, I Ought to Know.” Send $2 about 1 square yard at a shopping matters. ’They formed the Southern left, and Jim Series right, show A Valentine Day wedding is judgment is sound. Use the beautiful figure fast. She limit my calls to only an and a long, stamped (37 center is worth an estimated $50,- Baptists Convention, the largest of same words with him that has gained 31 pounds since hour, but I ’m constantly cents), self-addressed a class of scouts hew to put planned. 000. Baptist bodies. you used id your letter to her engagement three being told to get off the envelope to: Abby, Teen adhesive strips on an injured me. Decline the coffee months ago! For a girl who phone. Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, person so those treating them dates and tell him if be has always been proud of Abby, I want a phone of Hollywood, Calif. 90038. know where their injuries are. The demonstration took place About Town Herald photo by Tarquinlo at the Algonquin District event. Can do Doc's answer unsatisfactory

Fifth grade Keeney Street School students The students collected 825 cans which will WATES sets session Open house planned (from left) Patty Robison, Amy Williams, be donated to the Manchester Area News for senior citizens Kevin Strevel, and Mary Nevins sort food Conference of Churches. about trouble passing water Manchester WATES will meet at 6:30 on ’Tuesday at ’The Square Circle Club of the Manchester Lodge of J from their annual canned food collection. Grange Hall, 72 E. Center St. A business meeting will Masons has scheduled on open house from 9 a.m. to noon follow the weighing in. on Monday at the Masonic Temple, 25 E. Center St. DEAR DR. LAMB: - bothers me whenhen 1 !am lif- Glaucoma screening test ’There will be cards, pool, and refreshments. All Masons About three or four years ting or walking. 1 usese a sup- and their friends are invited. ago I had my prostate port or tight jockey shorts. t'.r- I's gland rensoved. lt was fine What can be done about it? Film to be shown ’This column is prepared weaving class scheduled pinochle games: Grace until abMt three months Your Hedltta It is very aggravating and social games; glaucoma Flower show planned by garden clubs by the staff of the for Thursday. If you wish Windsor, 624; Vincent ’The Early Childhood Learning Center, 481 Spring St., Bookmobile plans visit ago. I couldn’t pass very makes me nervous. My clinic. 9:30 a.m., ceramic Manchester Senior Center. to participate, please sign Borello, 614; Henry will preview the film, “ It’s Cool to be Smart” Thursday much water. I went to my doctor says nothing can be class; 12:30 p.m., pinochle Lawrence Lamb, M.O. It appears on Wednesdays up at the front office. at 7 p.m. at the center. The Bookmobile of the Manchester Public Library “ Visions of Spring,” a standard and from noon to 6 p.m. on Feb. 28. Margaret Loftus.. done. Pospisil, 609; Carl Popple, games, I.R.S. 1 to 4 p.m., doctor and he said I had a Also, we are trying to A and ^turdays. 602; Nadine Malcolm, 601; Jim Truscio and Ulrike Stedtnitz will give an over­ will be at Holiday House Rest Home, Tuesday from flower show, is scheduled to open at The Federal Garden Clubs is Advanced tickets are available mild infection. He gave me bus pickup at 8 a.m., return DEAR READER; - A develop a stained glass Sam Schorrs, 594; Arvid view of the new program for gifted and talented 10:30 to 11 a.m. 4 p.m. on Feb. 25 at the Hartford presenting the show for the public. from Mrs. Howard Bishop, 54 Grove sulfa tablets. I went back By Joe Diminico trips at 12:30 and 3:15 p.m. varicocele is just a dilated class here at the center. If Peterson , 5?7; M arge children at the center. All interested parents are invited It will also be at Spring Street, Wednesday from 11 to Civic Center. The show will continue Hostesses from the Coventry St:, Yalesvjlle, 06492. Tickets are $S in two weeks and he said 'IHiesday: 10 a.m. chess or caricose vein in the cord Activities Specialist anyone is interested, we Reed, 585; Helen Gavello, to attend and to call the center in advance, 646-1610. 11:20 a.m. from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Feb. 26; Garden Club are Leona Juros, advance and $3.50 at the door. the infection had cleared and checkers, scrabble; going to the testicle. It is Senior Citizen Center welcome you to attend the 585; Grace Gibbs, 584; from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Feb. 27; Myrtel Cadoret, Helen Mamet, and up and that my prostate 9:30 a.m., oil painting not £ingerous. It can cause stained glass demonstra­ John Gaily, 582. was fine. But I still pass Just a reminder about classes start; 10 a.m., testing to see. The size of catheter passed through aching and discomfort but tion on Monday, Feb. 22, at High scores for the very little urine. I have to the glaucoma screening square dance lessons with any obstructed area into often produces no symp­ 1:30 p.m. Jerry Taylor and sit down and can’t pass the gland as felt on rectal sponsored by the Connec­ bridge games were: Ed Earl Johnston; 1 p.m., e x a m in a tio n d o e s n ’ t the bladder would enable toms at all. Ann Madsen of General Hindle, 4,160; D. bowling league at Parkade Greenpeace: environmental crusaders urine standing up. ticut Society to Prevent Glass will be on hand for N always tell you If it is the bladder to drain if the Lifting or any straining My doctor said at my Blindness scheduled here McCarthy, 3,8y0; Kay Lanes; 1:30 p.m., exercise causing an obstruction or bladder Is normal or increases the pressure in­ the demonstration. It Nutter, 3,740; Sol Cohen, age, 84, my bladder is at the center on Monday class; 12:30 p.m. bus not. What counts is how adequate, establishing that side the abdomen and can would be a good idea to at­ 3,470; Rene Maire, 3,450; weak. He didn’t give me a from 9 to 11:30 a.m. This returns from shopping. 1 much it is squeezing down an obstruction is the make it more difficult for tend for it will help to satisfactory answer. 1 am screening is free of charge Rae Olsen, 3,150; Annette p.m. I.R.S. on the uretha just outside the distended veins to decide whether you wish to Hillery, 3,150. worried and need your opi­ problem. so make a point to stop by the bladder. I am sending you ’The drain. I ’m sure you have join the class. Lastly, just a reminder Headline-grabbing raised to a fine art nion. and have your eyes Wednesday: 9 a.m., Your doctor was correct Health Letter number 16-6, noticed that in the morning We will also be to all seniors that the examined. Remembdr, to treat an Inflammation of Prostate Gland Problems. before you get out of bed developing a decoupage center will be closed from health clinic by appoint­ DEAR READER: early detection is the most Possibly your doctor does your prostate if you had Others who want this issue you do not notice the class. When ail the details Feb. 12 through Feb. 15 ment; crewel class begins important factor in are worked out, I will an­ 10 a.m., round dancing; By Deb van der Gracht million annual cash flow and more A campaign this year to disrupt not want you to have that problem. Inflamma­ can send 75 cents with a dilated veins that feel like because of Lincoln and treating this disease. nounce a date in the pinochle games. Uriited Press International than 250,000 members worldwide, supertanker maneuverability, tests another operation because tion can cause the prostate long, stanqped, self- a bag of worms. Washington’s birthday. Concerning our show, column so you can keep Friendship Circle; 12:30* has never been far-from the center in the strait of Juan de Fuca brought of your medical condition. to swell, squeezing down on addressed envelope for it T he only treatment is Roger and Marci Negro The center will reopen on VANCOUVER, British Columbia your eye on the column. p.m., bridge games; 1 p.m. of controversies on environmental accolades from those who viewed However, I would ask him the urethra as it passes to me, in care of this surgical remoyal of the have informed me that Tuesday, Feb. 16. — Ten years ago, a ragtag crew of 12 to refer you to a urologist if through the prostate. But if newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, dilated veins, ’ibis is done craft class; 8 a.m. bus issues. them as prelude to increased tankor there will be additional THE FOLLOW ING are MENU FOR WEEK men set out on an aging halibut be is not one himself. that was your problem and Radio City Station, New in severe cases or if the pickup; 12:30 p.m. and 3 It is an insight into the love-hate traffic down the B.C. and tryouts on Sunday at 2 p.m. the top three finishers in Monday: Turkey rice seiner to stop the United States Your first operation the infection is cured you York, N Y 10019. man happens to have a low p.m. bus return trips. 1 relationship the world has with Washington coasts. so if any of your friends our eight ball tourney. 1st soup, tuna salad sandwich, from blowing up the tiny Aleutian probably rem ov^ enough should be able to pass urine sperm count. A varicocele p.m. I.R.S. Greenpeace that Vancouver Mayor Others said Greenpeace’s protest DEAR DR. LAMB: I have any talent, don’t be Earl Everett; 2nd Wen pudding, beverage. island of Amchitka off Alaska. of your prostate gland to with less difficulty now. can interfere with the nor­ Mike Harcourt, in declaring Oct. 18, would harm legitimate efforts to read your column about bashful. Stop by. Johnson; 3rd Tony Golas. Wednesday: shells with ’The unusual mix of scientists, ar­ relieve your obstruction. It is true you could have mal cooling mechanism of 1981, Greenpeace Day, felt it gather data on how supertsmkers Remember, we are always This is the second year in Thursday: 10 a.m. tists, a doctor, activists and bladder failure but you varicose veins. I have a the testicles and cause in­ meat sauce, Italian bread necessary to include a disclaimer in behaved in coastal waters which Since then you may have looking for new talent. This a row that Earl Everett has orchestra rehearsal; dart seafarers never got there. Bad different problem called fertility. Correcting a and butter, apple crips, this statement: could someday prevent an en- ' had enough continued need to have a measure­ year’s show is entitled league, 12 noon hot lunch, 1 weather in the Bering Sea forced the left varicocele. This varicocele in that case .successfully defended his beverage. “ Whatever each of us may think virbnmental catastrophe. enlargement to again ment of pressure inside “ Strike up the Band.” p.rri. slide presentation on “ Don’t Make a Wave Committee” to bothers me at warm may enable an infertile title. Congratulations to all ’Thursday: Italian style of them, there is no doubt that Said Vancouver’s mayor when he cause an obstruction. It your bladder before that We have also devised a France with Leon Fallot;, turn the Phyllis Cormack around. temperatures. It also couple to have a child. the top place finishers. pork chops, whipped Greenpeace has grown into one of honored the group with Greenpeace will require some special diagnosis can be made. A method where we can get bus pickup at 10 a.m., The five-megaton bomb went off as Just a reminder: we will potatoes, buttered broc­ the largest and most influential Day: an accurate count of the return after program. 1 planned. have a sign-up sheet for the coli, pound cake, beverage. ecological organizations across “ Whatever our opinion might be total number of seniors p.m. I.R.S. ’The Warriors of the Rainbow, as Rotation Touthament so if Friday: baked corned Canada and around the worid.” on a specific environmoatal issue, who participate in senior Friday: 10 a.m. exercise they had dubbed themselves, sailed you wish to compete, sign beef hash, buttered Greenpeace’s forte has been there is no question that Greenpeace center activities. We are class; kitchen social home to Vancouver with heavy Ex-husband or second man: up on the bulletin board vegetab les, bread and raising public awareness about a has made us think about such conr asking each senior to fill games; noon lunch served; 3 hearts at what they perceived as a downstairs. butter, dessert, beverage. given environmentai issue. cems as saving the whales and the out a participant fact sheet 12:45 p.m. setback games; failure to remind the world of the ’The chess club is starting Greenpeace Canada director spread- of nuclear power and, in which includes necessary SCHEDULE FOR WEEK 8 a.m. bus pickup; return horrors of nuclear holocaust. to grow but we are always Patrick Moore calls it, “ peaceful making us think, has made us more information such as name, looking for new chess Monday: 9 a.m. kitchen trips at 12 and 3:15 p.m. On arrival, though, they dis­ direct action.” He says it is to It's not much of a choice informed citizens of the planet.” address, phone number and covered they had s e i ^ the world’s players. Right now we are “ polarize public opinion around an whom to notify in case of attention. In the process, they IN THE NEXT^ decade, having a climb the ladder issue.” you are crazy to want a emergency. BIRTHDAY ALMANAC founded an organization that must Greenpeace will concentrate its and test your skills. Please To this end, he says, “ We’ve DEAR DR. BLAK ER : I commitment, but I would Also questioned is your Compltod by the edhor* of 77w Work! Almanac Book of Who be counted as one of Vancouver’s protest efforts on the nuclear in­ stop by on Tuesday mor­ placed ourselves at the site of am trying to choose been wonder what has happened level of participation at the best known and most controversial dustry— the issue on which it cut its ning at 9:30 a.m. The Jan. 31 — Zana Gray (1S75-1939), the author of 54 nuclear tests, between the harpoon two men, and I need your; lately to cause this change center. offspring: Greenpeace. teeth, says Moore. Ask following are the list of in­ Western novels, most of which were best sellers. His and the whale, between the hunter’s help. in your feelings. If you have not already dividuals (in order) of the In the ensuing 10 years, the ’’The nuclear issue is going to be books, filled with action and adventure, greatly influ­ club and the seal, underneath The first one is my ex- Perhaps you are getting done so, please stop by the enced subsequent popular treatments of the West in organization which now claims a $4 the major one In the next 10 years,” Dr. Blaker ladder tournament. barrels of nuclear waste being husband. We were m s^ e d pressure from some office and fill one out. By 1. Ben Rubin, 2. Herman iiterature. Aims and tel^aion. dumped Into the sea, between the ri­ he predicts, “ rightfrom the issue of . for 20 years and have been Karen Blaker, Ph.D. relatives. Or maybe you doing so, you may provide Fab. 1 — John Ford (1895-1973), the fiim maker who nuclear testing, to the issue of waste Seidman, 3. Joe Breton, 4. fle and the big game they were hun­ divorc^ for iO. I still have are feeling more insecure us with accurate justifica- E m ile C o te , 5. R o y won five Academy Awards as best director for “The dumping to the issue of uranium ting for trophies, between the aerial terribly negative feelings in the relationship for tion for expanded .Vaughn, 6. James Martin, informer.” "The Grapes of Wrath," "The Long Voyage mining— all down the line it’s going Home,” "How Green Was My Vailey” and "The Quiet spraying of pesticides and the about him, but he is in­ some reason. Could it be programs and statistics 7. Simone Dupuis, 8. Ann to be necessary for people to Man." forests — those are the kinds oTtac- terested in dating me. The that the children are get­ necessary for grant writing Hornbuckle, 9, Frank Fob. 2 — Jamas Joyce (1882-1941), the irish author tics we’ve developed.” become more aware and educated.” problem with him is that I for additional funding for “ Whatever each of ting older and you are Bowik. who wrote "Utysses." The novei uses interior mono- Greenpeacers have been called could never love him wondering whether he will the center. your ex-httsband. Also, the scrabble club is lo g u e '^d expiores the stroam of consciousness of a u$ may think of everything from mad fools to again. want to ^ c k around once Just a reminder about Therefore It would DEAR DR. BLAKER: starting to grow but again, few Dubliners during a 24-hour period, it is regarded aa publicity mongers to planetary ’Then there is the second they are gone? Italian Day slated for Feb. them, there ia no probably be a waste of I have been living with a as always the club is a masterpiece of world lltarature. saviors for their headline-grabbing man, whom .1 have known Whatever the reason, try 25: Although the program Fab. 3 — Fran Tarfconlon (1940-). the television per­ UPI Synthetics add time to see him on a dating man for 15 years. We have looking for new members. campaigns. for 10 years but have never to understand it clearly has been pretty much sonality and former National Football League quarter­ doubt^ that basis. two children but were If you wish to participate, In 1972— the r a r the wganization Patrick Moore, Canadian director of In the Strait of Juan de Fuca during the really datM i jfihLWa? h>: before you put everything finalized, we still welcome back who paqsad lor more than 47,000 yards during his Greenpeace has foot problems And . the second never married, it meets on ’Tuesday at 10 officially adopted the name Greenpeace, maneuvers one of his group’s Greenpeace protest against supertankers a terested in me in the past, Latety I ’ve been thinking on the line for a marriage any ideas or suggestions a.m. career. He is currently cohost of the "That’s Incredible” gentleman doesn’t seem TV show. grown into one of the Greenpeace — onetime Van­ zodiacs around the bulk tanker "San Diego" year ago.' ‘ NEW YORK (UP!) - The. but I ’ve always turned that I want a commitment certificate. that anyone may have for Anybody with a birthday that interested In you now. Feb. 4 — Charlee A. Undbergh (1902-1974), the avi­ couverite David McTaggart, now wldeq>read use of synthetic, or, away from his advances. P.S. I am assuming he the program. in the month of February You may have rejected from him even though he ator who made the worM’a first solo non-stop transat­ moat influential chairman of Greenpeace’s inter­ manmade, ahoe materials la In­ Now :he promises when doesn’t want to get Also, on March 25, we him once too often. has always brnn a good wishing to attend our lantic flight In 1927. In 10S4 he was awarded a Pulitzer national council, set sail from creasing the number of foot- we talk to get back to me married. If he does, what’s will be having Irish Day. ecological Although reality may be provider and a loving birthday party on Prize for his autobiography, "The Spirit of St. Louis.” Australia for the French atoll of In VfUi, Greenpeace confronted y Greenpeace’s trademark became Others questioned the Grempeace problems, says Hada de Slosaer of > aiM ask me. ouL.but then I the problem? Again, anyone with ideas difficult to face, I think you father. Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 1 Feb. S — Henry Aaron (1914- ). the Hall of Famer organieationa acroaa Mumroa in an unsuccessful bid to the Russian whaling fleet for the a heart-tugging portrait of a baby crusaders’ sani^ or right to in­ Cornell University’s Cboperatlve don’t hear from him for would be better off s t a r ^ Am I crasy? or wishing to participate,, p.m. to be honored is urged who holds many baseball records. Including the most stop an atmospheric nuclear test. first time and claimed the saving of seal. terfere. For example, sealers who Extension service. Canada and around wedte- over. It will mean acoep-. American Samoa, con­ please contact myself a t ' to please hand in your major-league career home runs (755) and RBIs (2,297). A repeat performance the a dozen whales through interference had earned part of their living from DEAR READisRi After the center and I will be EACH EXPEDITION was lauded Mrs. De Slosaer says synthetics In What do you think? ting that you will have to sisting of six small islands name at the front office. Feb. 8 — RonaM Reagan (1911- ), the 40th president the world.** following year netted McTaggart a with the harpoon ships. the hunt for years were furious, as 15 years of, what you of the United Statee. Following a long career as a film by some, castigated by others. sides and entire shoes and increiuMd in the south Pacific^ has a glad to sit down and dis­ Remeinher, all seniors are serious bating from French com­ DEAR READER: be alone for a while. But describe as a happy and ’There were repeated forays to the were other Newfoundlanders who manufacturer of one-piece, ntoMed total area of 76 square cuss it with you. invited. actor, he was elected governor of California In 1980. He Celebrities and ordinary folk all ’These two men don’t really you may find somemte who content common-law was elected president In 1980. mandos. His boat was rammed by a ice floes off Newfoundland to stop saw the protests as a |fll{^t against plastic footwear and badly riand' miles and a population o f ' We still have a few , The following are the French navy destroyer. over the world voiced their support shoes contribute to/tbe problems. ' offer much of a choice. is more than the “ best of a . manriage, I wduldn’t say the annual sealhunt In the late 1970s. an essential part of their way of Ufe. V#»t« |**i*»«» edeseltfakte s.-J a-A *> ooenlnss for the basket wvkTMhR frh m Wdwlna«4)a\r*o w|th words and donations. .1. i " ' i

"U 16 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 30. 1982 THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30, 1982 - 17

WORLD WAR m BOXING Sunday TV Oscar at 20 — w hat n e xt? An Insutgent military unit from the ABC Sports will present a new series Daytime TV Sovkrt Union Invades Alaska to seize which will feature United States na­ the pipeline in retaliation for a United tional teams In head-to-head competi­ States grain embargo—Increasing ten­ tion with the finest International teams. The new series, titled "U.S.A. vs. the X 0 T )ra Pro Bowl Timothy Hutton moves carefully sion betaveen Moscow and Washington n WwMOfUaralABdHaidy ® CeSeseBeMwIbel 0Meyta(Exe.Mea.,Tua.)'DayPor to the breaking point, leading the World In Olympic Sports," will debut 00wK*anAndy1rWlMtiiraSan Wght' (WED.), 'DUini Of ATaaMua on ABC-TV SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, _ SdIO Httoh HSrar'(THUR.), Death Car On world to the brink of nuclear ) Agronaky/yAndCfoinpany BdO with a match between the United nraSnaaRapoita - « J)aPraaway'(PRL) too. He likes that, because - hol^ust—in ‘^orld War III," a aCaMilTi I KtaaadyCanltrTonltM UadardOB ww brOohool Prosramadas By Dick Kleiner’ reasonably normal despite He never finished Mgh States national boxing team and the ) SaaakPraPravtowiPabmary Laural And Hardy he likes the feeling of powerful four-hour mini-series airing that uset. school. Instead, he began on "NBC Sunday Night at the Movies,” national team from the U.S.S.R., cur­ SMB X N a w a security, which he now , X OammanNyCaltadar Id O HOLLYWOOD (NBA) - Now 21, Hutton was only acting. First, there was a SUNDAY, JANUARY 31 and "NBC rently ranked No. 2 In the world. Each XNawa has, and the financial week, athletes will compete in one of I BnsakPrautauRPabnary ____ . _ 0 * 4 X X AsTtraWocldTUms . Having won an Oscar in 3 when Ms father — actor part in something he’s not Monday Night at the Movies," I PsuBvMOtPaRh StaftilaB Pra^a^ J } tayaAmarlpaaAtyla particularly proud of — a fre^om, so he can travel February 1. four Olympic sports—boxing, gym­ 8 MofnbioFrayaf SdW UL) Traaaura Hiiat practically. Ms first time Jim Hutton — and his 3:30 I SlacakyAndHuMi 0 Today'aWaman 0 PJLtaooar (Mon.) loa Skating TV movie called “ Zuma when he wants to. And he - David Soul, Cathy Lee Crosby (pic­ nastics, swimming and freestyle ) EooooaRf Walob S4K) out of- the starting gate, mother split up. He went Hardy Bnyu Haney Draw E.), Prolaaalonal Rodao (WED.) Beach” — but then he was frequently wants to. tured), Brian Keith, Jeroen Krabbe, wrestling—with the U.S. teams facing ) Thao Per ThaoBiy X X X VatteuaPresraiamlBB « Jake Heat Ootpal Tkaa everytMng timothy Hutton with his mother and sister Katherine Helmond and Rock Hudson other countries with strong teams In atufwofl^l ^laffaa X N a w aoeHavua Movla (Mon.,Taa.)'CutAndTho does from now on will be to Litchfield, Conn., where in the highly-praised “ I ’ve bought myself a the particular sports. via (1 } JeaPranhSa th ew Canary' (MON.), 'Haute Ol Tha star. ! ProtaBox 1 ------sad.) judg^ against IKSt win­ he spent most , of Ms early “ Friendly F ir e ” and home in Malibu,” he says, While the majority of the dual meets p 0wVm: mieam^e V * BavaBHav ^ 'C r f e In Part One It Is almost Christmas, I ItaBalraelt Match WNa dv hvBchoal Projraawihifl ning performance. He years and, later, they suddeny Timothy Hutton “ and I often go up to will take place In the United States, ) BayBroBrar 1987. In Washington, President I MtgArouadThaWortd S:S0 realizes that, and it means moved to Berkeley, Calif. was a young man to be Berkeley, to visit my some events are scheduled to take WaahbiRaylaw - And Mr*. Muir Thomas McKenna Is elevated to the i DavayAndOoBaBi 9 }j0 a * * that choosing properties is He remembers Ms youth reckoned wi&. mother, or to England, to , highest office In the land after the in­ place Irr the home countries of the Movla X 0 MOaaUfaTftUva i i 0 MavlaQbe. Thar.)'Cat Andtha even harder than it or­ as a time of doing little He is now very serious visit my sister, or to New cumbent dies. competing teams. 8 B acfodMaart Croat CounOy BM Seheol OaaarylWON.). 'Duaoan'a World 0 MwtaShm.l'TtraJaiiBlnoar.' ^ 7 K » (TUB.,PRI.),ThundarblrdaToTha dinarily is. except playing basketball, about his career and York, just to visit.” CHECK USTINGS FOf« EXKCT TIME. CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. Tho Qraalatt Boandata OlTha Cl} ChtMeabarChrasHP ■VBNBM naaoaf(WB).) Quttwy(WEO.) He’s chosen well so far. his big passion for a long chooses his parts with But with success comes , t COMWiOQ Mimcfl. MC. X KemwOiCopalaad 5j00 ■H aaBkPlaM 0AeoantOnUvbtg(Moa.)Domatt The current Hutton film, time. He knew he had ac­ extreme care. He sdys he recognition. And being so.T' X ThtsMTIralJta 0Nawt 6;1A (DI&M SiNJ 0Chandar.ThaBlaohLaepaidOt 0 0 0 AnoUrar World “ Taps,” with George G. ting in Ms genes, from his 'is pleased that his agents recognizable is, he admits, ) CBS Nawa CtylanPaftL(THUa> 0 (NM Aftamoon Scott, may not be up to father^ but never gave it a don’t try to push him into not always easy. f FafauoBofo 0 DIekCavstlShew ) BpoflaCoiilof Fhia XXOaS^Kansereo 0 Andy OrtHllh Show “ Ortinary People,” but it thought as a career things just for the money. “ It can be a h e a v y - \ Ma^TbaFroaa is being talked about. And problem," he says. “ But it. OyoWMo , possibility. ^ “ Three years ago,” Hut­ Saturday TV X OeodMondnsC enaanfliiiit Hutton thought all along ton says, “ I woul^ have is strQhge how much it saNiatago u v waMavwmm 0m^m M0O0aj JX Bsareh Par Tomorrow 6:30 iHanler'aOehllpleedieTflien.] that “ Taps” might have a “ When 1 was in high taken a TV series offer if varies. Last summer, it ^ CBS Noam , Movla (T U E .) ‘PInohollHa'‘ Inoholllfo GrandOranc similar impact to that of school,” he says, “ I did one had come along. But was no problem at all for X Community Cxiaodar Prix,’ Thraa Tall Talas (WED.), } WCTTsmds(Moo.,'nM.) oookpH ol a 74T, latyino It with lha 7:30 BNBCNawt Mr'aQoldEplaods7(FRI.) “ (Jrdinary People.” some plays and I enjoyed not now. It’s a matter of me here. But just recently MORNING 8 SpMsrmsn And Ms AmsMng ) Movla (Tus:|'My Bodyguard' probitffl ol bow Ka going to land. (2 , _-jldiBailaiaa Nawloeftavaa B Bpmata them, but 1 never thougt timing and my timing was I was in New York and Rtonds ) Auk Tlra Doctor I ChaokhwHOul “ I wanted the part in _ 6KX> 8 This OM House Host Bob VMs hm.) ( MeWa(^.)'aomidar'Paitk l O VariaVarioHsPregranindng I’d ever become an actor. good. I was lucky — I got a there were people camped O World Of Lm itbI And Hardy ssssssss ths sffiolsnoy of ths I Loult Rukaytar*a Buahia Various ProBmm^alaB ‘Onlinary People’ veify XMovto-mUoUfUnnouncad) VluwprttntOnNuIrHton Journal hsstingpisnt.thsndsmonstrstssths 1 MBM aa---«----- fteamarfteom. badly,” he says, “ because At the time, I,was thinking series of pretty good TV out in my hotel lobby .. 3 f iwiLnoeaey 7KX> CD Now* rsmovsl of , s * o . located due to his parents’ and remember it." And now he is successful, mina.) Africa and around ths world. (2 Garvey co-star in this New Chrlatophor Loo. Tho akolotan ol a InghlhD ay 'Day Par NlgM'(WH>.).'Death Car X BradvBunoh divorce, but it stayed discovered. 18 Ring Around Tha World prahittorlo apt, Irtnipottod on tha ) D w O f DIaoovsey ) Neva: End Ot Tha NaMbew On lha Praoway' (PRI.) 0 U.B. SurtmailaB intarnaBonal ^Pro"CslsbrttyQotfFuzzyZosUsr York-tesed situation comedy. Irana-SIbaritn railroad, otuaaa I SooobyDoo HaallWad.) CollaoaHookay (PRI.) Boat Of Barrio snd Tarry Wogan vs Las Trsvino and CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. tarrar and daath. (2 hra.) B*0 011) VIBa Alagra CD Joumay To Tha Cantor Of Tha Trsygr Rooking (R) 0Nawa I RebsrtBehuBarlCaslloiMd) 8MO Oraat Bpaaa Coaatar0Adam13 ' 8 8 8 SpsMStars O BtaNaNa Top Cal X X OnoDayAIAThiM GD Davay And QoHath 0 Movla-(Dtaiiia)— H “Seat- tI iiewiaa BinaOBrammnemage SCellasa Baakatball (Mon., XXNawabraak (W Walkar'aCay BluaMarlln 8 WoodwrIght'sShop faea" Paul Mud, Qaorga Ran. H'a BfoO Thar.) 1BS1 Powar Boat Racing Rahing Toumamant (R) 11:26 ahaydayollhahoodkim,wHhal)niltl ) Wondsranw mSunday MgM Maria (TUE.),PraXolobrttyaDH(WED.). X 0 P V I The gomes buyers ploy ® Waak In Ravlaw A Raviaw of tha (D InThsNswa biography ol Iho moat ruthlaaa J CBS Sunday Morning JNMWiftlto FJLBooosrlFRL) moat Important highllghta of tha Ask NBC Nawa oangattra ol ttram ad. (BO mkra.) I) ANuwOay t JMiaHaaaOoapatThaa 0 Maris (Hon., Thur.) X LavarnaAndShlrlayAnd waak. 0 Bania Ot Tha Lat Va ^ Show D 0 OrMRobarls 1 0 0 Sunday MgMAI The ■Raaarrsellon' (MON.), 'Ths Company (Exe. Wad.) ( » S Library 8I ConsultationCo 8 G D (D BIsekstsf Olrlt Rtgla Phllbln and Oakland 7 PaaiSyPoous priaa MalnMkac'(THUR.) (WED.)'Maul Tait' 6:46 8MovlS" Boanaa from: 'On Golden Pond' oo-hott thIa oompathlon at vtrtoua f iroopiea i 0 MaatarplaoaThaatia 0 PothyPlB BrigBanny Designer specializes in company promotional gimmicks 1964RichsrdBurton,PstsrOTools. involvsd In s shipbosrd muroW snd starring Katharine Hepburn and X Movla'All Tha Klng't Man' 7dX) Ths story of ths frisndship bstvrssn faca” Paul Muni. George Raft. H'a Ltt Vtgaa otalnoa In |ual lor tun I MHtarResara I Ounamoha (MON.), 'Fighting SAIh' (TUE.), ) Kldsworld ths hunt for lono-lost Nszl lot. (90 a h s ^ y o f the hoodlum,wtthabrutal Henry Fonda; 'Whose Life la It ovonia bolwann thowglria Irom Iho I Jataoaa XPlBlatoaaa Bsckst snd ths King of Ei^snd, his mins.) Anyway?' with Richard Drayfuss; 'Advanturaa 01 Robin Hood'(WED.), ) Brady Kids appointment to Archbishop and ths biography of tha moat ruthlaaa Troplotna, Banda, Imparlal Palaoa I World Tooiorrow 3X ThaJaftaraona X Varieua PtegtamailnB 'Moby Dick' (THUR.), 'Mlatar ) BattlaOfThaPlanata ^ 3 ngaters of them all. (90 mins.) and 'FourFrIanda.' a drama about anaRivlara. I Matinaa At The BEouS 3 WoridTeraoiraw 0 Maria (Tea., Thur.) 'Days Of removed’ area which hides clash bstwssn ths church snd ths CD GigglesfiodHotsl coming of age In tha 1960*a. Rgbortu' (FBI.) And you can increase Should that fellow com­ ) Nawa ons. (2 hrs., 32 mins.) > SnsakPravtawsCriticsOsns D NFL OanraOt The Weak Fiay' (TISE.), 1ntroduelng...Janat' XMbtvOrtflln By Ellie Grossman the winning number, which ) SportaCantar ®Movis-. ding a sweepstake entry. In to a warehouse in Lowell, fees" Paul Muni, Gsorgs Raft. It’s GDMovls- 10*A ‘“ Free’ and ‘win’ trans­ to provide us with a~ X X InTTMNmn snnouncsd. OTwMaMZona Tha Qreatatt Boendtia O l Tho his basic fee of roughly $5,- employ 12 full time and (S) Sports Ravlaw Wrap-up of tha Hardy. Jack Haley and Patay Kelly. 0 ABCNawt } cat lunday Morning 0 (WEO.) cend economics,” says waak’a aporta highllghta. News ^38*11ie Love Boat A man falls in 000, and awards $20-500,000 more if needed. Basically clearance report on him — AFTERNOON Short subjects include Shirley _ 1:4S J BuguBuany 10:30 ibraBan Ot Tha Euchallat CNN Aftamoon ConUnuou Feinman, 37, a New York 8 BattlaOfThaPlanaU __ _ 12.-00 S Temple In ‘Kid In Hollywood,' a Betty love with a beautiful woman In tha 0 USAPIMfolootPllm JMyThrsaBoiM ) Bnofta' {Happy Dayt Again in prizes, and allots all they do is open and han­ where he’s employed, O (^namax Short Faatura X X Trollkin* CoHsgs BsskstbsH '82 DsPsul Boop cartoon, 'Crszytown,' snd bsUsf that ha was marriad to har 100 OMassPorTIraAlhBundayOiTlia S Z itMoSwy a n doctor’s son, marketing ffoO iPaadhiAifak whether he has won before, 8 Hoataaa Family Classics CD America's Top 10 ^Syracuts. Chapter 2 of 'Junior Q-Msn.' (90 years before; Julia oraataa S Movla (Mon., Pri.) 'Talking perhaps an additional dle the mail.” 8 TV Community Collsgs: Focus Nawa-WdtBiar I LtauaHTa The woman. Paroal' (MON.), 'H'a Hard Toexpert Ba A and, lor the past 8 From Tha Editor's Dask CD ABC Wssksnd Special A mins.) pandemonium wHhharnawhalratyia: Bporta ix oiagi Baahalbai ) OuadayAITlMKInB’aHeuaa ) Paapla'aCoart _ Muvl*'Th«Panguln Flim-Flam(WED.), 'Duncan'a Mun’ World' $100,000 for TV or direct- But how they handle it his income, etc, — and 8 Superman modern-day schoolboy Issms ths Society 6:30 and s men learns mors about love I Ufuutytuu ) AahThaHaaagar nine years', president of Telethon ConUnuss Kolah B:1B (MON.).'P.J.'mady Show 8 Bob Nswhert Show altandant who onoa roaouad 3 Maria I Bxehanga fOrOO will drive 15 minutes out of 8 News 8 Csndlspin Bowibig 8 SportaCantar Plus Updated 7i00 Lupino. A war corraspondant turned arrange them monumen­ mllllonairo Howard Hughot Irom Iho 3 0 Old ThnaOoaaal Hour BX OnaDoyAIATInra J M m Io Woman want to know how to win. ten envelopes from each 8Movla< EntartabrarantTMaWaak game with the big prizes. It based on statistics, if there be bought,” he says. “ This anddaatructlon,lornadoaa.flood ^ ^ 12:30 kspsBCs, Ruth (Gordon. A I5ysar old mins^) . 0 Hiaritr‘aOoldEplaodaT(Mon.) That’s human nature, 3 ) CarolBumattAndFrIenda I LawranoaWtB:Show ) An EyaahiB At Tha haprov Huntar't Qold Epiaoda 8 (WED.), takes the same energy to are 100,000 entries and is a multimillion dollar and famine la unlaaahad on a CD (D Tom And Jerry Comedy Chicago high school sophomore GD MoracambaAndWIae who sttsndsd privets school for g XHeutoKConrady)...... t Matinaa At Tha BEouB ) WCTToonla jHaSSbra^J'nralaortdAila Huirtar'a QoM Epiada 7 (FBI.) although we’re loathe to business which I would halplaaa world aa powerful forcaa SiMW (S) SportaCantar PluaUpdatad (S) NHL Hockey Winnipeg Jets vs VouDolnllraWar,Daddyr' IBM CathoBo Naady Schoola ) TakaTVra *8hriak1ng Woman' (M O N .), KHa enter a sweepstake giving you’ve sent in 1,000, you unfold. Scanaa of global diaaatar GD PortreitOf ALegend years decides to try public school. 0 DnayAndQoEalli admit it. We’re not even Jeffrey Feinman, 37, heads a $10 million Sgoras and Faaturaa Pittsburgh Penguins Jinraa Cobum, CMok Shawn. Ourlng Talathon I Matt Tha Praaa ' KrIsloHaraon And Anna Murray 0 MErabeiiglta away five black and white have one chance in 100 of never jeopardize for a whila the camaraa roll record In ^ Americen BencMandHost: Diek ated PG) (95 mins.) 8 Movla-(Butpenaa) ** "Return 8 AmsrieanFleytiottse'Seguin' I Sarah Vaughan In Conearl honest about what ignites company that designs sweepstakes, coupon I Another View W.W. M, a group ol mlulK Amorloan OSarahl f ThaABdalta (TUE.). 'ZuluDtwn' (WED.), 0 CNNAftainoenCfonBnuaa television sets as the one winning in each of those is Chevy.” Then he grins. actual footage tha shocking toil on srk. (60 mins.) ractlon” 1BB0 EUanBurstyn.EvaLa Written snd directed by Jesus uoldlaru tiy to tamo a wacky Italian 11:38 D eeaya'OHURJ.ThaCompamien' people snd places. (Rated PG) (00 \ BuNwInkls 0 Maria (Tiia., Wad.)'DayaOl our greed. Says Feinman, rebates, "scratch>off” games, etc. for S ■- Qalllenne. A woman dias and comaa Salvador Trevino, this drams Is town kilo aunaadaring. (I IBmkiu.) X DaarAlaxAndAimla 12:30 Puiy' (TUE.y 'Frisoo Kid' (WED.), awarding $500,000. Then, one in a million.” “ Besides, someone would mine.) I Taka Two Excerpts and back to Ufa. Now no one the touches based on ths Ilfs of one of Texas* “ We’ve done a lot of §) Newsmaker Saturday From highlights from s weak of Take Two 3.00 1 1*0 0Moria a Bagla PhBbln Ehow w -t am (THUR.) American Express, TWA, General Foods and choose one that will have Statistics are ail you have to know and that per­ O Ssaama Street will ever be ths same. (Rated PG) early unsung heroes, Juen X Movla-M JanwtBrolln. XNawa iPrtealaRMM ‘Klondike Fevaf (M ON.), ‘Sevan watches ‘Laverne and following reasons, Fein­ CDCD InThsNswa Clancy snd Angelo Dundee woviding MuppatBhow Black Nawa I WIdWidWaat WwMn' (THUR.), ‘UbaT (FBI.) Then, as they’re leaving, said, my ‘in’ is this is all I selling and finds himself on a the commentary. (90 mint.) i An ax-oop't daughter la mlattkonly ) Sooear MadahWlarniany X ThougMaToUvaBy I gionn 00Vioevn ssvw vent counterfeiting of 9KX) Agronaky And Company Bolero Thalia Mara chorao- kidnappsd by a puyoepathio ) NHL Hookay (H on.) Callage 0 O S*-t(foalaot we say, ‘For helping us, Shirley.’ People always man says. “ When times INTERSTAnSAEXITSS ® 8 Fonx*8cooby Doo ^ngsrous mission. (2 hrs.) ® NFL Gama Of Tha Weak The graphs Maurice Ravel's 'Bolero.' do all day. He had an game cards, for instance, 8 W CT Tennis SsmHInsIs from OfknbiaT. (Ratad R) (101 mlnu.) X MomantOtMadHaBon rio okay(TU E.. W ED.), Collaga 0 LoMarySliow(Tliur.) please take one of these watch ‘Meet the Press.” '' are tough, the paper-towel EASTHARTrOBD 568-8810 I2 Super Bowl C ^ a g a BM k s tM Princeton va 8Also featured ara the paa da daux ) Pregram UnannoiMiead 0 Jaffaraana (CapUonad) assembly line set up in his the winning card must Laver's Resort in Del Ray Beach. DeveyAndOoBath 4:00 ' } Tint Wat Anrarioa 2KW - Batkatbak (THUR.). FIS WorldCup ) ApptsPoPahsrs Pennaytvania 'Spring Watara' by Rachmaninoff TaksTwo 8 Sporta — S:A8 books,’ and they all choose So much fo r our that’s bought is the one ) Monsywssk Matliie#AtThaB«ouN‘LostCHy' 8 That'a Hottywoed and 'Albinoni Adagio* danoad by S Cennaetleut Mgh School home with envelopes, come to us by registered 8 World Championship Tennis « Nowa S M C N a i jSrSnM'Loophola' 0 Maria Centinttau (TTuir.) ‘The Super Chicken duplicitous desire for with the free §ame ticket. ) MIstar Rogers Thia program providea tha viawarO AaSehoola Match WMa Kathy Thibodoaux and Oougtaa stamps, etc.” mail and it has a ‘void if 8 8 College Basketball *62 with all tha alemanta of a Saturday 4130 . —aria 00Whaal Matataa Raeta i P w Veakata WLNE, Naw Badtord (CBB) [}0 TAaBasaratara major movie disciplines — acting, in her first acting role. scene. Asked if he thought he performed 1(kOO X MRValav IM FI re From m G Oainoavnlo, s FL. (R) yyTNH, Naw Haypn (ABC) a ffaraaalTaatBla ------SHOWHRt!------NseawAy rsr , writing, directing and producing. “ Acting can be rough on you best in any one of his four careers, (S O HlahiaRleh*Beooby And (13Movla^RelaaeaJleMoa)»*H ■ AttfvalOlPaWi Bllavla-1 Movla KBclaaea-PleUba — won, Naw Vark iE B CpBm u BsikuIBi Weekend eyentis It is likely there will be a 13AUA5Z1-7JS-9i«-lt5S “ ■aaal Froai 10,000 PaOioiaa’' lire!,:: W S W I OwaOtTIraBoyaJonathan ''SeaBnara" 1BBO BtavanLaek, Bnlartalmiranl A Sporla "ew raw Cra WK(Taa.)‘Soarfaoa‘ From the loveaMe little kid with “ Skyward” series for NBC next physically and emotionally. When Ron replied without self- Dteg* Od m NBC Sport. provM.. 100R PaalChrlatlan.Paala la (utpiolOMa ol tha tllanllon hla Janalfar 0 ‘Nalll. Yoyng man with Hama Box OfSoo fire Herald provides a n------A the mop of red hair, Ron has grown you find yourself in a demanding consciousness. Inniler.iilKf Raymond. ANar an axparlmaatti o o vm g . of th. Mflil-nnal rovnd ol molhar la raoaiving from Okvar and payoMotarcaalahlradbytoompaay WHCT, HarNord season vdiich Ron and Williams will SWovfo-fCofMdy)** "kwradMe alomio blaal a noltntlat aaaa a M«TPAn«rt,rotnth.Torr.yPk)M hit Imagination rung rampant, to loll a oonapkaoy ot othara wKh 8 * 0 (ximprehensive calendar of ‘Qaallahtara' (TUB.), 'faxaa' into a raw-boned, thou^tful young continue to produce. role, you’re on an emotional roller­ “ Because of my experience, I ’m WATR, Walarbury (NBC) CMn.|jJMa^MISMa‘It (THUR.), ■krlitklef Woiaak” 1M1 Lily on-bModo baaal. (SO ndna.) OoH CMi In La Jos., CgWoml.. (ao grpdgckHl a Miaira diaam. ahakar powara. and hla advaraartaa veoie ivsws weiwom “ where to go and what to H m an w h o still b e a n tra ce s o f O p le’s coaster. probably a more polished actoc than TAPS« Ron munched a sandwich at his Tomlin, Chirlno Qrodln. Anroiol QD ■ Oeeree PSawloa Sbfidibeek aialadbytilaowatiroUiar.tl alalhar -SHOWN Rti- ) WWLP, BprlngS.ld (NBC) do,” every Friday in the earnest determination to succeed? “ You pump yourself up to a cer­ writer, director or producer,” he tprayn and praaarvatlvoa ara 0 Movla .(HMoNeaO ** (P v M a B •pfaekata'OaWvtr'aTrayalt' waathalnvafriorofafaaradawlaniHy ) CkranMn 0PrMriMwQfOM desk the other day, slightly em­ t4MJA7JAHS-17JI making a houaswlla ahrink, and D a m ” 1000 BartLanoaatar.Patar Max Plalahar'a animalad laaltay drag wMob oavtad aoanaara. (tOS Focus/We^end section. - A t the nioment Hop is caught up in tain pitch to play a scene and then said. woraa, har hiMband doann'l aaam to O'Toola. Britlih army, doar t o Mralr |‘TN ) WBDH, Hartlerd (PBS) o S h So m S m ' X X YedaaAedTbeRedilaee barrassed when it was brought to Ms tdtplad tram Baritt'a ttth oaatviy WVrr, Naw Britain (NBC) maidng preparations for directing you crash,after it’s over, only to f t. matad PQ) (eg mkia.) Ipnoranoa of tha tarraln, fight i SiSO •atkaltrapltlawllhlaaghatndavtn Batarday Night UyaHoat 8*0 XBftyan'aHM attention that no other 27-year*Id ■paolamapott gallantly agakrat tha Zala natlon'a IMtsPriSi aimlabrania)— tk "Alrsoit ■6;... ■ ■■■ for the Ladd (Jampany at the Bur­ producing, you don’t have the judge. WMle your responsibility director with subjects within my (NTIraBavanHawkt" IB M Robrnt •grapbook o( Nra yatria avaata. nawaat movlaa In town, Inoladlng 1S7B” ItTACtraAOBHattoa,Karan 9946 or 6464947. iHiAOfOatUaaa bank Studios. r>t isn’t as great, the vislbilitv is age range. ♦ Bltok. Baqaal to VAIrporl" llada a untisfactiOP hoino nn the fjrino I iarallprivalapliaamaaihlaglalolira U I IW— THE HERALD. Sat., Jan.- 30, 1982 THE HERALD, Sat., Jan. 30, 1962- 19 Religious Services Liturgical drama .WinnI* WInkto ~ Henry Raduta.and J.K.S.

10:30 a.m.. Morning worship, WINNIE, THCSITUAnON aHllAK,S7DP/ you AMERICANS . 4 to be performed A n d o v e r nursery provided. Astro-graph Crossword CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, i9 s m a te /M Y JU S T WHAT MNP ...ALWWS PRE­ FIRST CONQREQATIONAL 236 Main St. Rev. Neale McLain, ,MOmy CAN FULFILL O F WOA4AN PO TENPINS TO BE CHURCH ol Andovar, UCC. senior pastor; Rev. George Em- OHE OF t o u t HOPS,., you TAKE ME mitt. minister ol visilation end Route 6 at Long Hill Road. Rav. IN RETURN, IW ASK- FOR? PERHAPS A BIT at Center Church Richard H. Taylor, pastor. «:30 outreach. 9:30 e.m.. Sunday INS THAT )ia F FILL a.m. Church school: 11 a.m. school: 10:46 a.m., worship, m 9 E .P K M tcy worship service with nursery, children's church and nursery; 7 JSMwyXI, IMt aalf In a sticky sHuaUon. FHs it ONE O FM M ef WOULP PUT A C R 0 8 8 45 Pounds (ibbr.) Answer to Previous Punie collee hour after service. p.m., evening service, nursery. away tor future uas. ' 46 H i m period A liturgical drama, “God’s Trombones," will be per­ Good begbinkige a n Impartant C A N C m (Jane S T Je ly 22) Tiy .you AT ease/ UULlHltlltlCaUU IT CALVARY CHURCH to happy andtoga. Y o tfl have 1 Rsvsrfaennt (tbbr.) formed Ash Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m. at Center (Assemblies ol God), 647 E. Mid­ to bs a good Istanar hxlay. A 7 Australian ani- 48 FumiUira styla □ D D B o l t o n an axcallant chance to Mand could supply you with Congregational Church by the Connecticut Pubiic dle Turnpike. Rev. Kenneth L. afte iy iia n your material p o ^ mal Vtnus' □DD Information about aomethlng 51 □ □ □ Gustafson, pastor. 9:30 a.m., tton s you b u H on a Arm and 12 ShouMar (Fr.) swtetiiaait Theater Corporation. CHURCH OF ST. MAURICE. 32 that la gokn to ooour. This RDD D n a Sunday school: 10:30 a.m,, ser­ aoM wundafton In the yaar 13 More uncanny SS Appeared The drama is based on James Weldon’s “ God’s Trom­ Hebron Road. The Rev. J. Clifford migM bs profflabla to you. uuu EionD auLJU vice ol worship: 6:30 p.m,, 14 More recent 56 Get by bones: Seven Negro Sermons in Verse.” In his sermons, Curtin, pastor. Saturday mass at U O (July tM aa.« You are □□B nnaa nGDO S p.m.; Sunday masses at 7:30, evening service. A O U M lilt ( J a ii.» M k 19) If Ukaly to partorm battar today If 16 Accumulation reatoning CONCORDIA LUTHERAN you went others to fotow your □□□CD □ □ □ □ DCnD Johnson attempted to preserve a fast-disappearing style 9:15 and 11 a.m. you can act IndspandanUy. of waste 57 Drive out □naa anna tano lead today, Ifa vary im p o rt of Negro preaching and tum-of-the-c entury evangelism. BOLTON UNITED METHODIST CHURCH, (LCA), 40 Pitkin St. Howsvar, In the process you^re Motlay's Craw — Templeton & Forman 16 Go to court 58 Arm band □DFl nO B Using five of the sermons, the performers CHURCH. 1040 Boston Turnpike. Rev, Burton D. Strand, pastor. tolaadbyaxainpla.Maralyta«- stM apt to pick up a s 17 Ewe'e mite UJUUCH3 BBUUB Rev. Marjorie Hites; pastor. 9:30 6:30 and 10 a.m. Holy Commu­ ktg ofhars what you axpact of 18 Housing DOWN □ □ □ amalgamated them with songs such as "Amazing nion, nursery care provided;'10 thorn won't n it it. Predictions ageny (abbr.) □ □ □ a.m., church school; 11 a.m., of what's In stoia for you In iM M r Grace,” “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” and ‘"There is a.m. Sunday School through as you gat today that you'thbtk 21 Frtnch 1 Lamprey □DDtDBIiUDB worship service, nursery. aach asaaon folowlng your Balm in Gilead.” ST. GEORGE’S EPISCOPAL grade 6 In classroom wing- might halp your caresr are beet ITAtollB//THE NE)fr TIME >eu'P ’rui2N ,/BOWHAT/a imprsaaioniat 2 Accountant UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST Urth dato and whore your luck kapt to youraalf unU you haye 23 Fief (abbr.) 20 Start 48 Ginend-tonic Members of the cast are — CHURCH. Boston Turnpike. Rev. and opportunities He are In I >eu WANT A KAISB/ c o w r v B SOCIETY: East, 163 W. Vernon a chance to sea whathar Stay THE 3 Fedora 22 Bowad gamith John C. Holtlger, vicar. 10 a.m.. your now Astro-Graph. MaH $1 I y o u ASK R?K IT... RAIdE RaSUEET 26 Ptreaites • Carolyn Dixon, a music teacher in Windsor public St. Rev. Arnold Vllestwood, reaftowoik. DIFFEPENOE 28 Norse dehy 4 Ins and____ 23 Son-iika 47 Autiiorititivt schools. She has performed in “South Pacific,” “Kiss Family Eucharist; 11 a.m.. for aach to Astro-Graph, Box 1 NOT ytXie WIFB/Z AWy’WA'/'" ■ ? Nursery program and coffee minister. t0:30 a.m.. Service. , 4M, Radio City Station. N.Y. UM A (SapL 2H M . >*> Try 29 Not well 5 Small 24 Saieett standard TRINITY .COVENANT to dIstInguMh torlay belwaan Me, Kate,” and “Christ in the Concrete City.” fellowship. 10019. Be sura to spedfy Urth \ 30 Chooses intettine 28 Eiriiatt bom 48 Compett BOLTON CONQREQATIONAL CHURCH, 302 Hackmatack St. dus. being protective and powaa 31 Hung down 6 Grata 27 Suparlative • Jacqueline Foster, a music teacher in Hartford alve regarding ths ons you r point CHURCH, 228 Bolton Center Rev. Norman E. Swensen, pastor; PW en fPab. aOMateli IB) 33 Uks a leopard 7 Skin prottin tiiffix public schools. She has performed in concert and will Road at the Green. Rev. Stan­ Milton Nllson, assistant pastor. 8 lovs. Kaapbig too Sghl a rain 36 Varmin 8 City in Utah 49 Mexico (abbr.) Others wM have a dNfIcult tkna on the one you cars tor spals 32 Unhreraal lima take part this year in the Metropolitan drama Opera and 11 a.m., worship services, today trying to withhold kitor- 37 Male tide 9 Prepare to tire 50Ztat ton Conover, minister; 9:30 a.m., probIsms. (abbr.) nursery for infants: 9:25 Sunday matlon from you that you 38 Animal waste 10 Wreath Association auditions. " , worship service. Sundpy School, •COHSIO (Got SMIev. 22) 34 Cait 52 Zero Bible School: collee lime at 10:30; should know about. Ask prob­ chemical 11 Ancient king • Doris Turner, director of music for Simsbury public nursery; 10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour Skirt votatHa Issues today that ,5 3 1 poateat 6:30 p.m. evening service. ing quasUons. of Aimenla 35 Wiped out In Chandler Hall; 10:45 a.m. could causa friction balwsan 40 Makes isca (contr.) schools: She is a pianist in classical to jazz repetoires. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL AM ie (Mareti 21-April 'ft) 39 Fieat of ships Forum Program. you and your mate. If he or she 41 Aye 13 Cry of triumph • Paul Pelletier, a member of the board of directors CHURCH, Park and Church Hava a hopeful outlook today 43 Largs sea 54 Teiavition ra- raises one, chartgs the subject 42 Mother (Sp.) 18 Giamorout regarding matters affecting caiver 3 and co-founder of CPTC. He has performed in “She streets. Rev. Stephen K. Jacob­ 44 Landing beet 19 Beatnik duck C o v e n t r y your material well-being, but to something more pie Loves Me,” “Man of LaMancha,” “1776,” “Shenan­ son. rector; Rev. Alan J. SAOITTARiDt Atov. don't push for things where you 22-Oao. doah,” “Kiss Me, Kate,” and “South Pacific.” COVENTRY PRESBYTERIAN Broadhead, assistant to the rec­ 21) Thare are a tow ti aka that 6 8 9 10 11 tor. Rev. Frederick P. Moser, Sanaa the timing Is wrong. know CHURCH, Route 44-A and Trow- TAURUS (A^ 20) lisqulie attention • Martin Bush, a member of the board of directors assistant to the rector. 7:30 a,m. u a S , today, but you /night not get bridge Road, Rev. Brad EVans, You can bs extremely datar- . WoricTB Qroatoit Suporhorooi 12 13 and general manager of CPTC. He has directed with the Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m. Family ser­ aroutHl to them until ai pastor. - Sunday, 9:30 a.m. mkiad ones you locus on a Windsor Jesters, Podium Players, the West End worship; 10:45 a.m. Sunday vice and Eucharist with church prods you Into action. school. 11 a.m. Holy Eucharist. apedfle goal, today this quality THANKS TO MY 3ERRY fWRKS CLAIMS THE "—A nPHP/THER. POES SCHTEP/MN..." 14 15 school; 7 p.m. Bible study and wM be accentuated, so use it CAPMCORN (Deo. 2Sgaa. It) Players and CPTC. He has performed in ‘"The Good Holy communion every .You’re ths type who nwm/BUt Koeornsm , £MUSSLEBS ARE WRT OF fellowship. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. tor a wortlw venture. Doctor” for Little Theater of Manchester. He as also Wednesday at 10 a.m. thinks your moves ZCMKeBPMieiBOH mptrsHM/moMAL . NeXT STOP... ^ prayer meeting. G8IRM ( i i i 21-Jane 20) A 16 17 appeared in “Electra,” “Christ in the Concrete City,” SOUTH UNITED METHODIST carsfuHy, but today you i THE GMUS6LERG' SHIP C?RSANirAT/ON THAT'S mSHINOIOH.PC.- PRINCE OF PEACE valuaUe laaaon can be learned CHURCH, 1226 Main St. Rev. Dr. bs more Impufalve than WITHOUT THEM PBA/x Ah^ / and “’The Gay 90’s Revue.” “God’s Trombones,” “An LUTHERAN CHURCH, Route 31 today by observing how some- INFH.THATHP A U.S. 18 19 20 1 22 23 24 25 0 George W. Webb, Rev. Laurence cautious, aapartiaty hi money Evening of Classical Women.” and North River Road. Rev. W. H. one you admire conducto hfcn- SFCTTTNS/ INTELLISENCE Wllkens, pastor. 9 a.m., Sunday M. Hill. 9 and 10:46 a m. Worship mattars. AGENCY...WJTI, CPTC is a community theater group dedicated to Herald photo by Tarquinlo CArul/vA 29 school; ^0:15 a.m., worship ser­ RPN'T KN(?W 26 producing classical and litrugical drama. vice. EMANUEL LUTHERAN THAT I The public in invited to the Feb. 24 performance. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MANCHESTER ST. MARY’S CHURCH. Route CHURCH. Church and Chesinut e e u E v e \ 30 131 31. Rev. F. Bernard Miller, pastor; streets, Rev. Date H. Gustafson and the Rev. Michael R. HIM- Rev. John L. Suprenant. 33 34 35 associate pastor. Saturday Lohmann, pastors; Jeff Henricks. Bridge masses at 5 and 7 p.m.; Sunday Intern; Rev. C. Henry Anderson, masses at 7:30, 9:30 and 10:45 pastor emeritus. 8:30 a.m. 37 138 a.m. Worship service; 9:46 a.m. SECOND CONQREQATIONAL Church School. Adult Forum. Bi­ 41 142 44 Church bulletin board CHURCH, (United Church of ble Study. 11 a.m. Nursery; 11 a.m. worship service. The squeeze finesse Christ). Route 44A. Rev. Robert K. 45 46 47 Bechtold, pastor. 9:30 a.m. NORTH UNITED METHODIST bovy** Law — James Schumelster Church school for all ages; 11 CHURCH. 300 Parker St. The He bid the band in typical a.m.. worship service (child care Rev. Richard W. Dupee. pastor. 9 rubber bridge style. In other 48 49 50 51 62 53 54 provided). a.m. Adult Blb4e class and words, he looked at his own NORTH 1-n-U FIRST CONQREQATIONAL nursery; 10 a.m. Worship and ninis top Iritto and used 55 56 Standing panel voted Dedicatory recital set CHURCH OF COVENTRY, 1171 Church School and nursry. ♦ I Blackwood to find that his New minister coming Main St. Rev. Bruck J. Johnson, Coffee fellowship following the VAKJ7S partner held two aces and a 4964 57 58 ’The congregation of Emanuel Lutheran Church voted minister. 9:30 a.m. Church School service king. That gave him 12 30 Organist Jean Lewis Thiel will perform a dedicatory at Church Lane House; 11 a.m. SECOND CONQREQATIONAL ♦AJes tdcKs off the top and on the at it annuaLxneeting Jan.' 17 to make the Youth Ministry On Feb. 7 the Rev. Richard W. Dupee will preach his recital at Faith Lutheran Church, 1120 Silver Lhne, East Worship service, nursery care CHURCH. 385 N. Main St. Rev. T EAST effective theory (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Committee a standing committee of the church council first sermon at North United Methodist Church, Parker provided in Church Lane House. Dr. Jam es D. MacLauchlln, 'ou start with C4AVIAR,. m m m Hartford, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. 4 1 4962 it any time yi for an experimental one-year term. Street. He will replace pastor. 10 a.m. worship service 4101(62 4Q9 12 yoayon will g«; a ISth some Dr. ’Thiel, who has a doctor of musical arts degree in and church school; 11 a.m. ’The committee will have two voting representatives the Rev. Howard Love M a n c h e s t e r 4JI6 4KQM7II way.P ^ , Phil bid seven spades. organ performance, also has an associateship diploma fellowship hour. 4KQ109 471 'nie ISth trick was there on the council. who has left North United CENTER CONQREQATIONAL t i f f : ' of the American Guild of Organists. GOSPEL HALL, Center Street. SOUTH based on a play sometimes 'file congregation also adopted a resolution joining to go to Trinity United 10 a.m., breaWng bread; 11:45 CHURCH. 11 Center Street. Rev. called a squeeze finesse. • She has completed degrees at the University of Newell H. Curtis Jr., senior 4AKQJM714 Efnanuel with other congregations to the Manchester M ethodist Church in a.m., Sunday school; 7 p.m., West’s king of clubs lead CELEBRITY CIPHER Missouri, University of Michigan and Lawrence Univer­ gospel meeting. pastor; Rev. Chet Copeland, 44 C iiibrty CIphar cryptoQrama are crsalii from quotattona by tamoua paopla. paal Ccjngregatiofls’ Housing Corporation. James Reuter will Providence, R.I. marked him with the queen indpraaanLEaehlanarlnthaeMW'MandBfQranothar. Today's ckm U s^uhiQ . sity. Currently, Dr. ’Thiel is organist-choirmaster at FULL GOSPEL associate pastor; Rev. Clifford O. 4A J be a director and Leonard Hokanson, an alternate direc­ so if West also b ^ the First Baptist Church, White Plains, New York, and has Pastor Dupee is coming INTERDENOMINATIONAL Simpson, pastor emeritus. 10 4142 tor. a.m. Worship srvice. sanctuary: queen of diamonds he would to Manchester from Cape CHURCH. 745 Main St. Rev. Vnlnerable: Both !The following were elected to positions in the church: been an associate professor at Westchester Conser­ 10 a.m. Church School. he the victim of a simple vatory. Cod, Mass, where he has Philip Saunders, minister. 10:30 Dealer: Weft squeeze, hut West did not Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence “NPL TKR'A B MCA XSJJBCT7 To the church council, Charles Lundell, Carol Hanson, been serving as pastor of a.m., praise, worship service and Her program on the new 18 rank Andre’ Organ will Bible study; 7 p.m., deliverance Waat Narth Bast Saath hold that queen. E: Walter Erickson, Charlotte Wilson, James Trares, churches in Elastham and Phil cashed all eight feature Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D Minor and the service. P m >4 Pass 4 NT IN THE IN EASY'S Ruth Lehrach, Audrey Ahiness, Harold McIntosh, Johm Orleans on the Cape, -t Personal advic<^ W i - i V Prito' S N T qtodee while discarding two FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH. 62 RETKBAr BUNOALOW. A. Johnson, Vyrjil Buus, Kathleen Matson, Curtis Fugue in G minor; as well as Louis Vierne’s Scherzetto, Lake St. Rev. James Beliasov, I ( 4 Pass 74 hearts, three diamonds and CDCJL ABXC B XCCA S MBJE NPK Franck’s Choral in E major and the Adagio from He was bora and raised Abigail Van Buren offers ROOM C^skell, Allan Holmqui.st, William Vaughan, Norris in Brockton, Mass, and is pastor. 9:30 a.m., Sunday school; PsM Paa PsM two clubs from dummy. AT THE Stephenson, Elaine Crockett, Brenda Hamilton. Mendelssohn’s Sonata II. 10:30 a.m.. worship service; 7 personal advice daily in Then he cashed his ace of CONVENT. Both here and abroad. Dr. Thiel has studied with a graduate of Bifockton p.m., evening service. one of America’s best-read dUmonds. A James Hamilton was named to the Emanuel High School and Boston CHURCH OF THE Opening lead: 4K Weft bad to hold the queen scholarship committee, Clarence Wogman to the Marie-Claire Alain, E. Power Biggs, Anton Weiller, columns^ “Dear Abby„” in F8R FKKO EBQC XL XKAPCJ, HPC Piet Kee and Jean Langlais. In addition, she has given University where he ASSUMPTION. Adams Street at The Manchester Herald’s of clubs and come doini to AQgusta Bengston memorial scholarship committee, majored in liberal arts Thompson Road. Rev. Edward S. two hearts. Now Phil knew numerous recitals, radio broadcasts, accompanied Pepin, pastor. Saturday masses Focus section. Florecne Johnson to the memorial gifts committee and and .seminary. that If West held the queen Robert Henrickson to the nominating committee. more than 60 major oratorios and cantatas and at 5 and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday By Oswald Jaeaby of hearts it would drop so EKKGH EBOC XL I8APCJ.” - 8RTL He was ordained as an masses at 7:30, 9. 10:30 and a^AlanSsntag that he simply took premiered commissioned compositions. 11:45 a.m. For ticket information call 569-2037. Tickets will be elder in 1960. He served The inside story dummy’s see ana Ung. East Rev. Richard W. Dupee churches in Rhode Island, CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Phil Fddesman, one of had been dealt juft two Baha’is plan service available at the door for $3. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS. Wood- Jack Anderson tells the Massachusetts and our ntost successful players boarta so Us queen bad to b sZIX S R Side Street and Hillstown Road. inside story in drop. If East had held three Connecticut and had spent four years in Manchester as Wendel K. Walton, bishop. 0:30 of the 1960s, h u not played Members of the Baha’i Faith will have prayers and “ Washington Merry-Go- there wonld have been no N a.m.. Priesthood and Relief any tournament bridge In readings at a informal worship service from 10 to 11 an associate at South United Methodist Church. Round” — every day on the play tor the grand slam a.m. Sunday at 2.'i6 Green Road. His wife, Sylvia, grew up in Elast Hartford and is a Society; 11:15 a.m., Sacrament the last dosen years. Here Alley Cop — Dave Graue PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"HoKywood Is where a couple stops Church of the Nazarene Meeting. opinion page of The we see him in a rubber after the club opening. going steady — after the wedding.” — Ursula Andress graduate of East Hartford High School and the Universi­ SALVATION ARMY, 661 Main Herald. bridge game. (MBUSPAFn BfiraPlUaX ASSN.) ty of Connecticut. She has worked as a buyer for the past St. Capt. and Mrs. Arthur The following events have been scheduled for next number of years and has also been active in many Carlson, corps officers. 9:30 a.m., Po9 Ed Sullivan AH RECKON AH ...BUT MEBBE AH CAN> AH WANTA WESTERN WEAR.EH? Y'MEANTDTELL Emanuel Church Women week at the Church of the Nazarene: capacities in the church. Sunday school; 10:45 a.m., HAVE BEEN A MAKE IT UP r v O U l/ O P E N TH' BIGGEST NOTA BAD IDEA! I, ME R.J.YAHOO holiness meeting; 6 p.m., open- A bout collecting MITE SELFISH WESTERN WEAR SAY, MOW'D YOU ' ' w a n t s t b e a Monday — 11 a.m.. Chapel service ’The Cornerstone ’The couple has a son, Eric, 16, who is presently a air meeting; 7 p.m.,' salvation WHERE YtXraE . STORE IN TH' LIKE A PARTNER? HABSRMSHKR r Kit 'n’ Carlyla — Larry Wright Russ MacKendrick I AUNAftS ENJQh' HNPINGY IM NEVER SURE IF CONCERNED, COUNTRY, MAW.' SHEESHI Elmanuel Church Women will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. Christian School. junior at Nauset Regional High School. He plays meeting. THESiE UTTUE 5CEhES 7 IT'S A RTOF FAAAILV SONNY... in Luther Hall. Russell Bjorklund from West Hartford Tuesday — 2 p.m. Service at Crestfield Convalescent baseball, basketball and soccer. ’Their daughter, Laura, UNITED PENTECOSTAL m ites about stamps, coins and almost anything \NHEN I COME HOME^^TOGETHERNESS. A will present a program of slides and comments, entitled Home; 3 p.m.. Service at Vernon Manor; 7 p.m., Sunday 18, is a graduate of Nauset High and is now a freshman CHURCH. 187 Woodbridge St. ,SCAPV HORROR MCN\B- lorroi^ handecok Rev. Marvin Stuart, minister. 10 collectible — in “Collec­ “Love New England”, arranged by Lydia Circle. School staff meetlne with the Board of Christian life. at the University of Lowell, majoring in computer a.m.', Sunday school; 11 a.m., The hile cf kstteiBshipis; A ;Norma Johnson will lead devotions and Eva Johnson Wednesday — 7 p.m.. Children’s Caravan, 7:30 p.m.. tors’ Corner,” every science. worship; 6:30 p.m., prayer; 7 b L to i shwU b e gcod.'The SaoovwJ and Hildegard Meldrum will have charge of Midweek service. Chancel choir rehearsal. p.m.. worship. Tuesday in ’The Herald’s refreshments. ’The business meeting will be chaired by Thursday — 9:15 a.m., L.I.F.T. Bible study, baby­ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 43 Focus/Leisure section. kole rt'.lheie is no $t)cK -Ofinj as a tad sitting provided. Spruce St. Rev. Richard Gray, Vjilerie Norris, president of the group. Helen Silver and pastor. 10:30 a.m., worship ser­ kittcKi, do wK«te»«r vfco lite . Stella Morsey will serve as greeters. Saturday — 9 a.m., Cromwell visitation. vice, nursery; 9:15 a.m., Sunday ■All v/omen of the church and friends are welcome to Emanuel Lutheran Church school; 7 p.m.. informal worship. attend. ST. JOHN'S POLISH Looking for kitchen NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH. 23 Qotway St. Rev. Walter A. appliances? See the great Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thaves Events scheduled at Emanuel Lutheran CTiurch next Hyszko. pastor. 9 a.m., mass in buys in today’s Classified week are as follows; English; 10:30 a.m., mass In columns. Sunday — Church Council installation at all services: English and Polish. Center Congregational Talk set •OR’ tVE GENERALQUALIT v T 6:30 p.m.. Junior High Youth Group. ST. B A R T H O L O M E W ’ S CHURCH. 741 E. Middle Turn­ OFTEIBVISION PHOaCAM^ ALL YOU on Mozart Monday — 3:30 p.m.. Staff meeting; 6:45 p.m.. THE X U ifcE T O t h i n k •Events scheduled next week at Center Congregational pike. Rev. Martin J. Scholsky, CAN EAT Scouts; 7 p.m., Church (Council orientation; 7:30 p.m.. pastor. Saturday mass at 5 p.m.; IIBLE V Church are as follows: ’The Rev. Harold Hadley Church Council meeting. Sunday masses at 8:30, 10 and «3.00 OF M Y JE U F AS S unday — lO a.m. — worship Service, Sanctuary; 10 from Amherst, Mass, will Tuesday — 10 a.m.. Old Guard --a ll retired men of 11:30 a.m. SPEAKS a.Jn. — 7th and 8th Grades, Federation Room; 11:15 speak on "Wolfgang ST. JAMES CHURCH. Rev. ONE OF THP Moyr the community are invited; 1 p.m., Emanuel Church William F. Carroll, Rev. Francis V. aim. — Christian Education Adult Seminar, Federation Mozart: Prince of Women — speaker, Russ Bjorklund, ‘‘Love New Krukowski, Rev. Robert. Bur­ Ri>om; 11:15 a.m .— Pilgrim Choir, Choral Room; 11:15 Musicians — Universal powepPuL UINK5 3 England” ; 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; 7:15 p.m., conway Diet bank, team ministry; Rev. Edward ajhi. — Coffee Shoppe, Woodruff Hall; 3:30 p.m. — Genius” at the Unitarian J. Reardon. Saturday masses at 5 Institute; 7;% p.m.. Toastmasters. I N t h e poop CHAIM. .Junior High Youth Group meet at church for skating and Meetinghouse, 153 W. Ver­ and 7:30 p.m.; Sunday masses at From an unknown source Wednesday — 7 p.m., MARCH, Inc.; 7:30 p.m., 7:30, 9 and 10:30 and noon; and sSedding at Center Springs Park. non St., Manchester, Sun­ Emanuel Choir. cornea this (ewel ol wisdom: /'J* at 5 p.m. “Some people have only e«HwiaA.M.TWNieua.m4Ti«oa ‘^paMtgS f-|0 ^esday. — 6:30 p.m. — Sacred Dance Group, Mez­ day at 10:30 a.m. Thursday — 10 a.m., Prayer Group; 11:15 a.m.. Care ST. BRIDGET CHURCH. 70 zanine; 7:30 p.m, — Diaconate — Robbins Room. Rev. Hadley has for the & VisiUtion; 3:45 p.m.. Belle Choir; 6:30 p.m.. Confir­ Main St. Rev. Philip A. Sheridan three occasions lor atten­ ^Wednesday —10:30 a.m. — Caring Community Group, last four years been and Rev. Emilio P. Padell}, co­ ding church — when they mation classes; 7:30 p.m., Scandia Lodge; 7:45 p.m.. pastors. Saturday masses at 5 Tha Born Losar — Art Sansom Robbins Room; 7:30 p.m. — Chancel Choir, Choral executive director of The New member class. are hatched, matched, and and 7:30 p.rn; Sunday masses at dispatched." It eludes, of Room. Fellowship of Religious Saturday — 10 a.m., Housing Board; 8 p.m.. 7:30. 9. 10:30 and noon. ’Thursday — 7:30 p.m. — Property Committee, Church Humanists and editor of Alcoholics Anonymous in Luther Hall, 60 Chumh St JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 647 course, to their “daptlsm," Our Boarding Houaa— Carroll & McCormick Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. office. the journal Religidus Tolland Turnpike. Tuesday: marriage, and death. •M 'm s ABE BPOKE LET'S e e x ouTA Congregation Bible Study, 7 p.m.; Humanism. Upon this practice I can AFTErtbu HMVflLLANE 'Fore THe/PiurroJUS'. ^ PICK A CAPC?,' Thursday: Theocratic School only drolly remark, they may His presentation pur­ (speaking course), 7:30 p.m.; BEU.. WHICH DOC, ANY CARD. ports to be a biographical Charismatic mass set Service Meeting (ministry as well have stayed home ANeWERe sermon concerned with the training), 8:15 p.m.; Sunday: then, too. Any act called TO WRITE Public Bible Lecturei 9:30 a.m.; "bapttsm" which Is Imposed ROWTSHOW.Atri POWM IF “man” Mozart, born 226 Watchtower Study, 10:25. South United Methodist years ago this month. An evening charismatic mass is scheduled at 7:30 upon one Is a fraud. Any WEFtJNT p.m. on Feb. 15 at St.. Christopher’s Church, Brewer ZION EVANGELICAL Nursery care is LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri ceremony that seeks to give KMOWWHOV ;Evente next week at South United Methodist Church Rev. Harold Hadley available. Street Extension, East Hartford. Celebrant will be Synod), Cooper and High streets. a religious aura to one^s PAYIN’ are as follows; Father William McGrath and music will be by the com­ Riw. Charles W. Kuhl, pastor, 9 otherwise Irreligious life Is a U 6 ? Monday — 7:30 p.m., Administrative Board. bined prayer groups. a.m.. Divine worship; 10:15 a.m farce. And any attempt a t»' Fellowship and refreshments will follow the Mass. Sunday School and Youth Forum. ;Tuesday — 10 a.m., "We Are ’Those Who Dream” Holy Communion first and third spiritual send off to one c |^ ; 7:30 p.m.. Women’s Prayer & Study: 1206 Main ’The public is welcome. Sunday. whose Ilia was singularly un- e i8B»ri«Aiw-.nin^uapw.twioa. <-9a CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lydall splrltual is a mockery. Winthrop — Dick Cavalll Wednesday — 7:30 p.m., Staff-Parish Relations Com­ and Vernon streets. Eugene Christian commitment Is Brewer and Steve Holt, ministers. m ittee, 18 E lsie Dr. of one's own free choica M I P/CKTHE ONE UP' Guest speaker slated Sunday services: 9 a.m. Bible oaNiSTDVAiOPRyABOUffT SO/WETIA4G© Thursday — 6:30 p.m., Junior Choir, Pumpkin Patch; Sunset Club to meet classes; 10 a.m. worship; 6 p.m. an age when such Is possi­ m n a y iN G s c w e t h in BE A BAMPLINa ER The VITA program on Thursday evenings, and Friday CHURCH. 585 E. CwiW 8L Rev. eWWW8g*.9to.W||Ug,a»g|fcgyiiat mornings and evenings is the free income tax service For reservations phone or write Mrs. Lynp Abigail Van Buren offers personal advice daily in one James I. Meek, minister. 9:15 CNUMIIOF(»BST sponsored by Manchester Community College. Parenteau, P.O. Box 53, MarlboTough, Conn. 06441, of America’s best-read columns, “Dear Abby,” in ‘The a.m.. Church school for ail ages, telephone 295-0460 by Feb. 8. kindergarten through Grade 4 WG: (VOLUNTEER INCOME TAX ASSISTANCE) Manchester Herald'd Focus section. continuing during the eervloe: 1 I l-SO' 41 THE HERALD, Sat., Jan. 30, 1982 - 21 2 0 — THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 30. 1982 Supermarket Shopper Clip ‘n’ file refunds BUSINESS/ Classified Meat, Poultry, Seafood, Other Main Dishes (File 6) Whole family Clip out this file and keep it with similar cashoff coupons — beverage refund offers with beverage coupons, for example. Start collecting the needed proofs of purchase white looking for the required joins the fun Owners hanging on to cars refund forms at the supermarket, in newspapers and magazines, and when trading with friends. Offers may not be available in all areas of the coun^ By Martin Sloane spotlight some o f the men try. Allow 10 weeks to receive each refund. who are excelling at these The following refund offers are worth flO.80. This DEAR money-saving activities. week’s offers have a total value of $25.98. SUPERMARKET Demand for repairs up Bonus! This offer doesn't require a form: SHOPPER: All of the SWANSON Trivia Book Offer, P.O. Box 9338, St. members of my family Refund update Paul, Minn. 55193. Receive the “ NFL Trivia Book.” participate in couponing Kellogg’s recently had Send five variety name panels from the fronts of and refunding. an on-package offer of a )#•>- ^ .s By Lisa ?owada time when a $100 repair was about all people any Swanson Hungry Man Dinners ptus 40 cents The children — ages 3, 6, full purchase price refund Herald Reporter were willing to spend on their cars before (check or money order) for postage and handling. 10 and 16 — all help in one for Most cereal. The offer they started thinking trade-in. This offer is void in Wisconsin. Expires June 30, way or another. Couponing doesn’t, expire until March : ‘The'seats are ripped, you can't trust the ^ t now $1,000 w o ^ of work, which can in­ 1982, or when the supply is exhausted. and refunding as a family 31, 1982, so one o f my gas gauge; and there are some ugly rust spots clude a $400 transmission job and $600 engine readers was surprised to , These offers require forms; project has taught them around the wheels. “ People, ahsolutely, are overhaul, is amost a drop in the bucket com­ > ‘ 4-f .J- receive her envelope ARMOUR New Gotden Star. Receive a $1 refund. how to address envelopes, Still, you know what you’ve got and you having their cars repaired pared to the cost of financing a new car. Send the required refund form and the “ satisfaction how to set up files and how returned with the notation can’t afford a new mie with interest rates “ Oh, people still complain about the cost of guaranteed” certificate from Armour's New easy it is to help one “ box closed.” where they are. So if there is a repair to be more often than telling. repairs,” said Joseph Melendez, service ad­ Debbie Brunner at Golden Star Boneless Ham. Expires June 30, 1982. another. done, even'a complete engine job, you tow it We're talking about major visor at Moriarty Brothers. “ But they have BRILLIANT. Receive $1 in coupons and shrimp Most of all, they have Kellogg’s explains that the into the local garage and have it done. ^ them done.” -«V"‘ , recipes. Send the required refund form and the learned how to save those post office box was in­ Maybe to the tune of $800. repairs, brakes, exhaust, “ Cooked Shrimp” panei from any Brilliant Cooked pennies, dimes and dollars advertently closed for That’s what’s happeUng, according to EVEN THE CARS that seem far past transmission, even their prime are getting the works when it Shrimp package. Expires Jan. 1, 1983. from something as simple about two weeks. If your spokesmen at local gas stations and auto comes to repairs, according to Peter Zidek, CHICKEN OF THE SEA OFFER. Receive 62 as the trash. request was returned as a Smithsonian News Service photo courtesy of FOB Library repair shops, who say people are now willing engines." owner of P & P Auto Repair. cents, $1.51, $2.30 or $3.30 in coupons for bread, My husband also works result of this problem, send to spend lots of money to repair their old with me on our couponing your proofs and the “ box “ I have had 1968s in here for new engines,” 3 eggs, lettuce and mayonnaise. For 62 cents in A lifelong collector of everything from cam­ with his soh, Elliott, on a boat model, one of clunkers rather than trading them in for a — Richard Piantanida coupons, send the required form and six labels from and refunding. We are now closed” envelope to: paign buttons to rare books, Franklin D. FDR’s favorite pastimes. new or even used vehicles. said Zidek,- adding that in the last three Chicken of the Sea. For $1.51 in coupons, send the getting ready to go to a Kellogg Co., 235 Porter St., Roosevelt is shown here In '1912 working “ People, absolutely, are having their cars months he has put in a new engine in a car at form and 12 labels. For $2.30 in coupons, send the refunders’ convention. He Battle Creek, Mich. 49016, repaired more often rather than selling,” least once a week. form and 18 labels. For $3.30 in coupons, send the has his own book of refund Attention; Debbie said Hlchard Piantanidh, owner of Dick’s “ It doesn’t seem to matter how old the car is,” said Zidek, “just as long as the car form and 24 labels. Also send a register tape with forms to trade, and we Brunner. She will send you Exxon on Hartford Road. runs.” the prices circled. Expires Feb. 28, 1982. have put together a joint your refund and reimburse Remembering Roosevelt “ We’re talking about major repairs,” he The repairmen contacted also commented HORMEL Meat Spread Refund Offer. Receive a list of the items we are your postage too. added. “ Brakes, exhaust, transmissions, that people are taking tetter care of their $1 refund. Send the required refund form and the both looking for. Because even engines.” older cars, practicing preventive labels from four cans of Hormel’s New Meat he is going with me, our $mart Shopper Piantanida said his station Is selling a lot of maintenance to help avoid the costly repairs Spreads, including at least two different varieties. fun will be doubled. Cheryl Wiltfang of regular gasoline, indicating, he said, that they know they’ll have to make if they don’t Expires Feb. 1, 1983. I hope that other Valparaiso, Ind., bought there are a lot of .older cars on the road, since four! years," said Koss Seifert of Center want to buy a new car. Herald photo by Tarquinlo RONZONI. R eceive a $1 refund. Send the refunders will try to get two four-packs of Sylvania FDR, the collector, most cars made after 1975 take no-lead gas­ Street Getty. “ We’re doing more tune-ups, those kinds of required refund form and three UPC symbols from their husbands to join in light bulbs on sale for 59 oline. “Now people are keeping their cars This scene Is becoming more and more common as people are any Ronzoni Frozen Entrees. Expires Dec. 31,1982. the fun. I don’t feel that it cents each at a local between four and six years,” he said. things,” said Melendez; “ People are also “ STATISTICS SHOW that in the 1970s choosing to repair their old cars rather than buying new ones, local VAN DE KAMP’S Offer. Receive an 80-cent re­ is just my hobby or my way drugstore. (The offer was Seifert, who has b ^ n in the automotive asking a lot more questions about preventive people were holding onto their cars for two to maintenance.” mechanics say. fund and a 20-cent Van de Kamp’s coupon. Send the to save money. Couponing limited to two per business for nine years, says he remembers a required refund form and the ingr^ient statements and refunding are customer.) something for our entire Each package contained lived at Hyde Park from any two packages of Van de Kamp’s Light and Crispy fillets or sticks. Expires June 30, 1982. family. It is time spent a form offering $1 refund WEAVER Rondelets Offer. Receive two 50-cent together working toward with a limit of three Expert uses Poohsticks analogy coupons or a $1 refund and two 50-cent coupons. For goals that benefit us all. — refunds per family. By David M. Maxfield valuable material now preserved in stamp is to teach geography,” the $1 in coupons, send the required form and three Cheryl Ann from Eugene, At home, she cut out the Smithsonian News Service the FDR Library is a task both correspondent lectured FDR, who Conference set Universal Product Code symbols from Weaver Ore. two refund forms and sent monumental and a little intoxicating had learned a thing or two about the DEAR CHERYL ANN: for her $2 in refunds. But HYDE PARK, N.Y. - A century for researchers. Here, for instance, Chicken Rondelets. For the $1 refund and $1 in subject from his own collections, “ it HARTFORD — A wide-ranging, advanced — Working on their super­ her savings weren’t over. has passed since Franklin D. one can turn up a typed note from coupons, send the form and four UPC symbols. This is not wholly succeeding in doing technologies conference has been announced by the market savings as a team Roosevelt was bom here on Jan. 30, stamp enthusiast FDR to Winston offer is valid only in states where Weaver products In her file of refund forms that accurately.” Society of Manufacturing Engineers for its third brings a couple closer she found a $1.25 Sylvania 1882, in the clapboard house Churchill, dated The White House, Economic guessing like game are distributed. Expires March 31, 1982. “ No postal item was sent to press Hartford Area Tool and Manufacturing overlooking the Hudson River and WILSON Holiday Offer. Receive a $1.50 refund together. Each develops a refund offer that asked for May 7, 1 ^ . “ I found this envelope without Roosevelt’s personal ap­ its steep, picturesque bluffs. To this Engineering Conference and Exposition, April 13 to and $2 in coupons for Wilson products. Send the respect for the other’s ef­ two Universal Product among my things today,” Roosevelt proval,” according to Stewart. Ever 16. By Ron RIechmann the weight of the fir cones before they are dropped into England economy will not only traverse the 1981-ffi forts. Code symbols from the home Roosevelt returned again and begins. “ Even if you prefer the art required refund form and two proofs of purchase the communicator, Roosevelt once The conference will take place at the Sheraton- the stream. recession quite well but will also come out on the other Naturally, when children same four-packs. again, as a young man, as a state of bricklaying to the great science of United Press International from any Wilson Ribbon and Seal Boneless Ham or nixed a proposal to honor Penn­ Hartford Hotel, adjacent to the Civic Center, site of I While there is the uncertainty of the stream’s current side with considerable growth momentum for the years see their parents enjoying Her intitial $1.18 political leader and as president of philately, you may have a descen­ BOSTON — Economists use a wide range of Canned Ham. The proofs are the front label from sylvania’s founder William Penn the concurrent tool and manufacturing exposition. ' and its effects, being aware of differences among the fir 1983-84.” this special pastime, they p u rch a se g a v e h er a the United States. Even today, the dant who collects stamps ... FDR.” sophisticated models and statistical techniques to the boneless ham and the inspection slip inside th^ b^ u se, he insisted to Postmaster For further information on SME’s conference and : cones can help one predict their order of appearance on want to get in on the fun — “ profit” of $2.07 and eight large, comfortable living room- Like other collectors, Roosevelt The fact the region’s economy “ generally kept close canned ham. Expires May 30, 1982. (General Frank Walker, “ It is more exposition, contact the Public Relations Depart­ arrive at their forecasts. the other side of the bridge. and the T-shirts backpacks library FDR added to the house learned a lot from his specimens. pace to the national economy in the second half of the Here is a refund form to write for: Wisk, Final “ free” light bulbs. important to commemorate motion ment, Society of Manufacturing Engineers, One To translate for many what is just a lot of gobblygook, “ ... We find ourselves today in that Pooh-like situa­ and other gifts. reflects his public career and great The stamp collection augmented his 70s” and outperformed it over the 1980 national reces­ Touch, All, Dove, Shield Blizzard Certificate, Box Ms. Wiltfang and other pictures than the old Quaker.” SME Drive, P.O. Box 930, Dearborn, Mich. 48128. one of New England’s top practitioners — although tion, standing on the bridge in early 1982 waiting and A family that clips, saves variety of personal interests. sion “ translates into considerable regional growth 590, Young America, Minn. 55399. This offer is good readers whose smart shop­ early interest in geography, cautioning against oversimplification — uses the game wondering about how events will come out on the other Visiting here, it is easy to imagine momentum,” he said. for a booklet containing $25 in coupons and refund and sends together, stays ping experiences appear in developed as he followed the com­ IN ADDITION T O his extensive of PoohsUcks as an analogy. side in 1982,” Howell said in a commentary written for together. Roosevelt sitting at the desk near ings and goings of bis widely stamp and Navy collections Duchess As for.statistical data, Howell pointed out that during offers. Send a stamp^, self-addressed envelope this column receive a copy “ The game of Poohsticte was cleverly invented and UPI. the window working on his stamp r Coimty memorabilia andjrare books the 1979-80 recession total employment in New England with your request before March 15, 1982. As your letter illustrates, of my refunding magazine. tcpveled family..“ He knew the loca-.^ brought to all of us through the imaginative writings of “ We use a wide ranse of sophisticated models and The National Supermarket collections, as he often did in the tion of every island which had p o s t. :,^intered him the most. “ But increased 2.8 percent and only 018 percent for the U.S. couponing and refunding A.A. Milne in "The House at .Pooh Corner,’” says Dr. statistical techniques, but some times knowing a good are not for women only. Shopper. Write to me in evening, and one can eye other offices,” Hubbard notes. On at least Roosevelt was interested in the book - Sessions begin economy as a whole. James M. Howell, senior vice president and chief deal more about the shape and character of a handful of . j care of this newspaper. reminders about the room of the one occasion, as commander-in­ as an object,” Hubbard explains. Manufacturing employment rose 0.2 percent in New Future columns will economist of the First National Bank of Boston. economic performance variables (the economists fir president’s heritage and hobbies: chief, this knowledge was put to “ He appreciated their fine bindings, Tax counseling sessions for the elderly will begin f ' England, but declined 3.5 percent in the U.S. Moreover, cones) may well te more valuable to the development of portraits of FDR’s ancestors hang good use. typography and illustrations.” ^uid 'Monday at the Senior Citizens Center, 459 E. Middle AS HE RECENTLY reread the adventure he “ was personal income increased 12.9 percent in New England this soughtafter clear understanding.” over the room’s two opposite At a 1942 war council, Stewart although he had read the classics, Turnpike. struck by the most interesting - parallel between and 11.1 percent in the U.S., he said. ” ... By examining a handful of appropriate ‘fir con­ fireplaces; naval paintings and related, a New Zealand official ad­ most of his reading was either . The sessions will be held four afternoons a week, Poohsticks and our efforts to anticipate the perfor-; es,” ’ Howell said, “ we can overcome our uncertainty Small town coupon king prints cover other walls; hundreds vocated that, to protect the Allies’ recreational, journalistic or related Monday through UKowlay, until April 15. mance of the regional economy in 1982.” “ ... The more I study the view from the other side of about the economic course of events and be in a better of first edition books line yards of to his hobbies. “ He read for content, The sessions will run from 1 till 3:30 p.m. As Howell explains: Poohsticks involves dropping fir the bridge the more I am convinced that the region’s communications .lines, American position to judge the view from the other side of the handsome cases, and two highback forces land on a certain Island In the not style,” Hubbard says, “ and he ' Voliuteer tax-aides sponsored by the local AARP cones, or small sticks, on the upstream side of a bridge, growth rate over the period late 1982 through 1984 should bridge.” leather chairs used by Roosevelt Pacific. “ Tliat would be all right,” was not considered to have hpd any chapters and trained under the supervision of the and then waiting on the other side to see which fir cone outperform the nation as a whole.” when he was governor of New York Roosevelt, interjected, “ but artistic taste at all, for music, for IRS will be the counselors. Many of these tax-aides the moving stream will carry into view first. The game ' USING THIS THEORY, Howell said he believes Howell is quick to point out that by using the . plans biggest year ever stand at one end of the room that literature or art.” * can te played most successfully by knowing the size and Poohstick analogy, “ I do not wish to oversimplify. Mangareva would be better.” The have been active in this free service to the elderly “ there is a considei;able basis to believe that the New served as the center of Roosevelt official confessed that be had never But Roosevelt certainly had a for several years. More and more persons take ad­ family life. heard of the place, a miniscule atoll taste for and was knowledgeable vantage of this counseling each year and last year By its artifacts and furnishings, it about Hudson River Dutch Colonial over ^ were helped with specific problems or in By Paula Maynard '•Were growing very fast. We changes in addition to a basic cost- in the Pacific. “ Oh, it’s a few thou­ is not hard to tell that a collector sand miles from New Zealand,” architecture. The president, in fact, the filling-out of the return. United Press International have our own in-house production per-thousand rate, he said. lived at Hyde Park. And, as the 'Roosevelt replied, “ I know the place ,had a very visible hand in designing The counselors also help with the Connecticut facility and computer system,” said “ We take the circulation of the curators and administrators at this because I am a stamp collector.” a new Hyde Park post office and Capital Gains and Dividend Tat Return. OVERLAND PARK, Kan. - The Garber, who just hired his tenth papers they want to run in and add it National Historic Site say, other area buildings, directing that There are 14 tax-aides participating in this Overdiversified coupon-clipping mania infecting employee. all up and multiply that by a cost- American troops soon occupied the Roosevelt collected everything. each be sheathed in local field^ne program so that four or more wiil te available for many shoppers is getting a boost in “ The way our business works is per-thousand rate for the ske of the speck of land. “ Incredible, just incredible,” I that he felt conveyed a “spirit of. .small town markets thanks to a that we annnounce to the manufac- ad and that’s what they pay.” each session, eliminating the necessity of making curator Marguerite Hubbard laughs, ROOSEVELT CARED UTTLE , simplicity.” FDR also ^planned Kansas-based firm. ■ turers we are goin'g to run a He said his program is basically a an appointment for help. thinking about all the wagon^ farm •about the teduiical details and the Dennis Garberg, president of The program on a particular date and we supplement to big coupon com­ Eleanor’s retreat, Val-Klll (to be re-, Forms and schedules are in sqpply together with Implements and blacksmith tools value of the Items be collected. A (qiened In 1984, the centennial of her reference botes and a Special Watts line to a panel firms face woe Sunflower Group, said his co-op try to sell as much participation as panies which supply, among other that FDR was always rescuing humanist, he was concerned with birth), concerning himself with couponing organization plans this we can,” he said. things, those multicolor inserts that because they had some connection the sign ifican t of each object, the “ every detail” of the cottage’s year to buy $5 million in ad space in The total ad size Garberg buys fall out of fat Sunday editions of history and 'human interest By LeRoy Pope 978 snialler market papers for varies from paper to paper from or other with the history of his “arrangement, appointments and they can only mean considerable dis­ larger papers. associated with it. He particularly UPI Business Writer enchantment with diversification. coupons offering money off on three-quarters of a page to a page native Duchess Country. Although construction,” the local architect the public Roosevelt — the presi­ liked to collect letters written by un­ He said he believes a time of reckoning household products ranging from and a half. He attributes the growth of his remembered. dent, the stateman — has long been known sailors, and he once paid $9(X) has com e and that American industry dog food to soap. A typical national run features 150 company to a combination of fac­ • Roosevelt was aware of the NEW YORK— Overdiversification has written about, the' fact that he was for a scrapbook,of watercolors now is paying the bill for uncritical 'Die ads will be seen by as many as different combinations of products tors. “The use of coupons has in­ parallels between his own interests proved a nightmarish delusion for an avid collector surprisingly has drawn by a seaman aboard the USSl acceptance of the “ synergy myths” so 17.9 million subscribers in every like Maxwell House Coffee, Gravy creased. Consumers are redeeming and activities and those of ‘Thomas American business, says a leading received little attention. Dale during the Mexican War. devoutly spread in American business in state but Alaska and Hawaii, Train dog food, Palmolive dis­ then) in greater quantities and Jefferson, according to William B. managment consulting firm. Interested less in a painting’s ar­ UH picks Ebel the 1950s and 1960s. Garberg said. hwashing liquid. Log Cabin Syrup, manufacturers are distributing Rhoads, a State University of New “ Overdiversiftcation has resulted in BESIDES THE LOCAL ar­ tistic quality than in its accurate He said the “ roller coaster” courses of Newspapers in the largest Shield Soap, Post Toasties cereal, them in greater quantities,” he said. York associate professor, of art falling productivity and is making tifacts and stamps — the latter, the depiction of an historic event, Hub- WEST HARTTORD — Dr. Henry Ebel has been profits of International Telephone & metropolitan areas get coupon ser­ McKenzie’s frozen vegetables. “ The markets we serve formerly history, yet “he surely recognized sluggish innovation endemic in one well-known Roosevelt collection bai^ says, “FDR was convinced anwinted director of publications and advertising Telegraph, RCA, Litton, Avco and some vices from older, larger firms, but Daybreak powdered breakfast drink were untouched. Manufacturers for that Jefferson far surpassed Us own American industry,” says John Main of — the president collected historical that the ‘naive’ art works conveyed at the University of Hartford, it was announced by other diversified giants had shown the Garberg’s company places adver­ and A-1 steak sauce, Garber said. years would conduct promotion ef­ ability as a designer.” Main, Jackson & Garfield, Inc. “ There is manuscripts, campaign buttons, the feeling of battle far tetter than Cynthia Citron, assistant vice president for Univer­ failure of big scale diversification to tisements in nearly every small dai­ Not every product will appear in forts only to the larger p<^ulatiOn mounting evidence the scale and breadth coins, naval prints and paintings, those by the professional artists.” , FDR, TO A GREATER or lesser sity Affairs. achieve stability and steady profit every ad. counties because the cost per tiiou- of diversification, particularly in ly in the country. ship models, (^rtraits of presidents, Roosevelt, after all, is well- degree, shared an interest in other Ebel has had considerable experience in both the growth. The manufacturers change such sand subscribers was lower in a big manufacturing, exceeds the competence Sunflower ran its first ad of seven prints of Washington, D.C., Dutch remembered today (long after the pastimes with other chief academic and support service areas at a number of He said Lyman Hamilton was ousted or eight coupons in September, 1979, details as the amount of cents-off paper than in a number of smaller of most corporate management.” tiles, photographs, autographs, details of many of his programs* executives, though it might be colleges and univ^ties, most recently as director ' from ITT for wanting to face up to this for papers in Nebraska, Colorado and the coupon’s expiration date papers.” As a result, he said, “diversification Christmas cards and, as his wife have faded) for his ability to com­ pointed out that Calvin CMlldge o f admissions for Passaic County College in and split ITT into several companies. and Kansas. Garberg said he went from market to market, Garberg Garberg’s ads offering coupons failures far outnumber successes.” Eleanor recalled, “ Franklin bought municate with average Americans entered the WUte House wjtbout northern New Jersey. Main conceded “ Hamilton’s insights are into business for himself after he said. for a variety of products put the Main conceded that his own profession books, books, everywhere we and to provide assurance at times of any special hobby, only developing In addition to directing the university’s not yet widely shared” but said current . failed to sell the coupon concept to For example, many shoppers in smaller population counties on a par was in part to blame. He said con­ went,” — children’s hooks, u n c e r t ^ y . In a sense, his personal an interest in riding and tb oi, for publications and advertising efforts, Ebel will trends will force their acceptance. his old employer, H & R Block. southern states buy their coffee in with the big boys "from the adver­ sultants, and some university business miniature books, books on military collectionp and intere^ reflected health reasons. But the fate of teach a class in advanced composition in the Main compared the diversified con­ In 1961 he had progressed to five bags instead of cans so the coupon il­ tisers’ viewpoint,” he said. school professors, for years trumpeted tactics, rare books, related to all his this concern with the human side of FDR’s collections sets him apart College of Arts.and Sciences. glomerate to an absentee landlord — ad runs at a cost Of a l ^ t $2 milllpn. lustration is changed accordingly, “ We pick up wHere the other the doctrine that all businesses are real­ interests. major events. from all previous presidents, “ never a popular or effective figure in 'He plans IS runs in 1982 at about $5 Garberg said. programs leave off,” Garberg says. ly alike and consequently management The late historian'Samuel Eliot Besides his radio-fireside chats, Roosevelt’s concern for a perma­ history.” million. Manufacturers pay for the “ We are in no to|Vl00 markets.” skills acquired in one business are freely Morison went so far as to judge that which conveyed the impremion that nent place to preserve ^ life’s ac­ Main said overdiversification is par­ transferable to any other business. Roosevelt “ would have gone down in governments was an intimate and cumulations M to tte construction ticularly onerous right now because The consultants did this because^ that history as a great collector even if friendly presence, FDR com­ of a library near his Hhdson River Investments never before has American business made it easier to sell their services. The 'hunk' of'Dukes' he had done nothing else.” municated with the pec^le throu^ needed so much to devote its manage­ home. Completed in 1940 — FDR, “ But experience now compels us to con­ According to William J. Stewart, the stamps he himself deilgned. Art bvestment prices courtly of Advest Inc. are as ment skills to long-term planning. Diver­ not surprisingly sketched ttideeiipi fess it isn’t so,” -Main told United Press former Hyde Park assistant direc­ Mollella, curator of the o f 3 p.m. Friday. sification makes that much more dif­ and called, of course, fOr fletditone International. tor, who researched this aspect of Smithsonian’s FDR centennial Price ficult and can tend to accentuate facing — the library p ron q ^ the Change Main’s finn recently put out a critique FDR’s life several years ago, exhibition at the National Mimwim Friday this week America busslness’ much criticized preoc­ Schneider: one step at a time enactment of the 1965 PreeidaBtial on overdiversification in its house organ. Roosevelt was not only a collector, of American History, points out. Libraries Act and ultlmatyjy i i i to Advest Group 9W dn 44 cupation with short-term results, he be was also a b o n preserver, a trait Management Practice. It dealt with the. learning the acting ropes as they Eight stamps personally ihetph^ the construction of libraries for the Acmat 5V« unch said. By Vernon Scott be around at age 44 and 54, starring inherited from bis mother and current wave of big mergers in business went along. by the president and now preserved papers of Presldehte Hoover, Aetna 46W up 344 Main said while there is a steady trend UPl Hollywood Reporter in feature films. He is equally deter­ cultivated by an informal tutor idio CBT Corp and hammered at the point that the real SchneideT is a television animal at the Smithsonian inclute a 1934 Truman. Elsenhower, Kennedy, 2344 up 44 to diversification in other countries, it is mined to avoid flash-in-the pan TV admonished that the first principle Col. Banrarp danger to the economy in some of these HOLLYWOOD - If John and the reason why “ The Dukes of Mother's Day stamp, FDR often Johnson and, most recently. Fold. 1844 up 1 not overdone in the precipitate way it stardom, ah idol today and a of collecting is: “Never dM ^y First Bancorp mergers lies not in bigness of the com ­ Schneider, the principal star of Hazzard,” universally detested by became involved with details and Fittin^y, the FDR Library will 29V« ity 44 has been in the United States. V r "whatever happened to” item anything.” panies they create but in the overdiver­ “ The Dukes of Hazzard,” had come projects not ordinarily associated First Hart. (3orp 44 unch “ For example, in Japan more than critics, has been in the top five tomorrow. play a major role th eom- sification and complexities. along a generation ago he would “ And in 43 years his pupil did not with presidential powers. Hart. Natlqnal 1044 d n H half the sales of the top 124 companies Nielsen ratings ail year, seldom out memoratlng bis centeuiiat As proof of the failure of overdiver­ have been described as a “hunk of once violate this interdiction, to the Another FDR-designed stamp, a Hart. Steam iBoil. 4044 unch come from single lines,” he said. of the top 10 during its four-year Hundreds of handsome young ac­ year, and the U.S. Peetal Service sification, Main cited the large number absolute despair of his wife,, map commemorating the 50th an­ Ingersoll Rand He cited a recent survey of b u sin g in i>eefcake” and become an instant tenure at CBS. tors have popped up in TV to win ^ issue a special stahty in honn' up 244 of recent divestitures of important children and secretaries,” Stewart niversary of the admission of Mon­ J.C. Penney 20 European countries which showed the movie star. Schneider, a 6-foot-4, husky blond brief celebrity only to sink back into of the eatlon’s Sind i up 2 businesses by conglomerates Who found UPl photo determined. “ For her part, mother tana, Nebraska and North and South LydaU dn 44 Europeans not particularly interested in Today there are no studio build­ giant, is a throwback to the collar ad the morass of anonymity when their the problems too hard to cope with. Sara Delano Roosevelt scrupalously Dakota to the Union, raised a few Sag^Alloi dn % diversifying now although many Euro­ ups or contract lists that propelled matinee idols of the ‘30s and ‘40s — series are canceled. He cited W.R. Grace & Oo., Borden, Exact measurement retained every letter, notebook, eyebrows because of the geological a® T unch pean companies have ^ n diversified such other extraordinarily hand­ with a difference. He’s picking his NL Industries, American Can, Cities Serr school exercise, report card and es­ features included in the HuSign Travelers up 244 for years. some men as Robert Taylor and way through Hollywood’s mine Personal advice vice, Esmarii, Mariott, Oomputervisioii, say her son pr^uced. Franklin, of "That map shows mountains United‘S up 144 “They are more interested than Jim Gammons watches attentively the position of a multi-axis probe as lyron e Power to stardom in one fields on his own. To avoid the ignominity of the all Abigail Van Buren offers pnrsooal G en ^ Mills, Beatrice Foods, City course, saved every scrap, including scattered in the fashion in which salt First Ct. Bancorp ity I Americans in cutting-edge technology nwvie after another. In building his career slowly and top familiar rags-toriches-to-rags advice daily in one M America’s Investing, Bendlx,* Thiteol and others. he operates a computer-controlled measuring machine during the In­ all correspondence from 1900 is scattered on a slice of meat,” a N.Y. gold upi|8.00 that carves out new opportumties,” be Taylor, Power, Gable, Cooper and solidly, Schneider says, "I believe in saga, Schneider is charting his best-read cplihnns, “Dear su y >• in He said tlw reasons for the divestitures spection of a large gas turbine engine Impeller manufactured at the through the year of his presidency.” former Montana resident wrote said. -the rest progressed slowly and in- steps, not jumps.” career with the caution of a NASA The Manchester Herald’s Foewaae- varied, of course, but taken collectively Garret Turbine Engine Co. In Phoehlx, Ariz., ,^exorably to leading man status. At 24, Schneider (p determined to space shot engineer. LOOK THROUGH this in­ Roosevelt. “ If the object of the tion. i ■ ■ V 2 2 - THE HERALD. Sat.. Jan. 80, 1962 THE HERALD. Sat- Jan. 30, 1»M - 23 MraERnSHIG IDVEIITISIIIG Classified 643 MTES ^2>^Condominlums Minlmum'Charoci 39—Heating-Ptumbir>g 48—Sporting Goods 58—Misc. for RerM 12:00 noon the NOTICE EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes tor Sale 15 W ords 24— Lots-Land for Sale 38—Flooring 47— Garden Products S9>-Homw/Aptt. to Slur* d4y before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Help Wanted •tS-*lnvesiment Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Storage48— Antiques 2— Paraonalt 14— Bustness OpportunlUes 20—Business Property 38— Servicss Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 3»Announcam«nit 15— Situatk>rf Wanted 27— Resort Property 50— Produoa Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. Deadline for Saturday Is S—Auctions 28— Real Estate Wanted 81— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MISC.FOR SALE RENTALS 82— Trucks lor Sale EDUCATION 1 D A Y ...... 14(p days deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Housettoid Goods 52— rRooms for Rent 83— YHaavy Equipment for Sale 18—Private Instructions 84— ~Motorcyciee-Bicycies Put a star on Your od and see whdt a difference it mokes. 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 3 D A Y S ...... 13

P#ftonat Loans *' 33— Buildmg-Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 58—Resort Property tor Rent 85— Automotive Service to—insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats & Accessories 57_Wante8 to Rent 67—Autos for Rent-Lease 26 D A Y S ...... 11(t ______lelephone 643-2711, AAondOy-Fridoy 8:30 o.m. to 5:00 p.m.

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa •••••••••••••••••••••••• Help Wanted U Servicee Ottered 31 JBulldIng Contrectlng 33 Articlee tor Sale 41 Apartmenta tor Rent S3 •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• atasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Apartments Ibr Rent 53 OMeas-Stores Autoa For Sale 51 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Autos For Sale 61 Trucks lor Sale 62 MANCHESTER- One anH* for Rant ; J AUTOMOTIVE ••••••««•••••••••••••••• *••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - FARRAND GREEN VELVET ss I 1972 DODGE VAN - very REMODEUNG - Cabinets, two bedroom apartments MANCHESTER - Five FAHTMTW OFfOHTUHITT Concrete. Chimney bedspread 200’’xl00’’. good condition, 6 cy l., Roofing, Gutters, Room Drapes to match $60. Ice available. Centrally room apartment. Enclosed Autoa For Sale 61 For a self starter In public Repairs. “ No Job Too automatic...... Asking $15()0. Additions, Decks, All types skates $7.00. Shirts ^.00, located on busline near porch, close to shopping WORKSPACE OR filatirlifatrr iUrrali relations. Must like to wwk Small.’ ’ Call 644-8356 for shoppi^ center and Telephone 646-2491. of Remodeling and and bus. No children, no with people In a team at* estimaths. slacks $2.00. Telephone 649- STORAGE SPACE FOR m o^bere and be able to deal Repairs. Free estimates. 8635. schools. For further details pets. $400 a month. Century RENT in Manchester. No SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, with the public. Fully insured. Phone 643- call 649-7157. ; 21 Tedford, 647-9914 or 423- lease or security deposit. TRUCKS. (4r Inventory valued $2143 sold for $1(X). E:xcellent fringe benefits. 6017. ROYAL MANUAL 8958. Reasonable rates. Suitable ■ PUBLIC NOTICE 'Yoiir Cotnmunity Newspaper' Apply In person only to t y p e w r i t e r - iu s t 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and for small business. Retail Similar bargains available. John Nieblelski ROBERT E. JARVIS - 4 room heated apartnients, MANCHESTER - Summer I Call lor iiuonnation, 602- UPMAN MOTOIIS M&M P&H, Manchester overhauled for $40. Sell for and commercially zoned. The Manchester Board of Plrec* 649-2871. Small repairs, Remodeling Specialist. $80. Hot and cold bottled hot water, no appliances. Street. Available Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. 9414014, Ext. 7816. Phone 450 Homeataad Avt. call refundable. tors will hold a public hearing at Hartford remodeling, heating, For room additions, water dispenser - just Security - tenant in­ February. Four rooms, 8:00 p.m. on February 9, 1982, at baths, kitchens and water kitchens, bathrooms, checked out, $100. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 first floor. Security the Municipal Building Hearing PLEASE READ Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 heaters. Free estimates! roofing and siding or anv Telephone 643-8840. weekdays. deposit, . no pets. NEWLY RENOVATED CADILLAC - 1976 • Coupe Ilooni. 41 Center Street,* FULL TIM E CLERK - home improvement need. References. $ 3 2 5 monthly 310 square feet office DeVille - 72,000 miles. Manchester, Connecticut, -whereat electors and taxpayers of the Towii 3 YOUR AD GENERAL OFFICE Production Department. C & M Tree Service, Free Telephone 643-6712. MANCHESTER MAIN plus utilities. Telephone available. Main Street Good condition. $2700 or auTOMOTivE sanicE Musical Instruments 44 of Manchester shall have an oppor­ Class mod ads are taken WORK in one person of­ Day or swing shift. Must estimates. Discount senior ST R E E T - Tw o room 644-1408. location with ample Best oiler. Telephone 742- TtCHNICISN parking. Call 649-2891. tunity to speak for or against the over the phone as a con- fice. No dictation. Ac­ SPECIU OmUTUNITT have dependAle transpor­ citizens. Company LEON CIESZYNSKI ...... apartment. Heated, hot 6800 - Keep trying. adoption of a proposed ordinance venlenca. The Herald te curate typing. Marketing We need experienced tation. Route 5, South Manchester owned and BUILDER. New homes, a water, appliances. No pets, MANCHESTER - One authorizing the sale of real estate technldaps to Join the "Most additions, remodeling, rec " w T Security. Parking, bedroom apartment, wall owned by the Town of Manchester responsible lor only one experience heipful. Piea- progressive Service Depart­ Windsor. For information operated. Call 646-1327. to wall carpeting, stove, WORK ROOM 26 x 12. Heat 1970 N O V A - 6 c y l ., to Robert W. Weinberg, his incorrect Insertion and sant phone manner and ment In the area.” and appointment, rooms, garages, kitchens nnir-iiuAi uiM vinM n Telephone 523-7047. remodelwl, ceilings, bath HAMMOND ______refrigerator, dishwasher. available. Adjoining 12 x 12 excellent running condi­ executors, administrators, heirs or then-only to the size ol abie to work with minimal Only those who want to earn telephone 289-6885. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ supervision. Monday- 110^12 per flat rate hour and cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Ule, dormers, roofing, ^ MANCHESTER - Newly First floor location in quiet room. No heat. No plum­ tion, body good, excellent assigns. Such real estate is the original insertion. up need apply. area. Telephone 646-0505. bing in either room. Plenty gas mileage. $900 firm. situated on the southerly side of Friday, 9-5. Send resume Apply inperson only to: SERVICE STATION ages cleaned. All types Errors which do not cUl M9-4Ml“" Gordian w^tT’bJok $m decorat^ arkihg available, Tolland Turnpike and contains and salary history to John Nieblelski Attendants - full and part trash, brush removed. clal. 649-4291. Tfileohone 649-.3709. apartment. Access to shop; Telephone 289-5098. 'elephone 649-5358. 10.004 acres more or less. lessen the value of the Scripps League LIPMAN MOTORS time. Apply in person, Picket, Split Rail, "ping centers, buslines and M ANCH ESTER - Two. A copy of the proposed ordinance 450 Homestead A v e.. advortUament will not Newspapers, Inc., 210 Main Manchester!tester Exxon, Exit 93 Stockade Fences installed. bedroom townhouse apart­ may be viewed in the Manchester Hartford DESIGN KITCHENS, “ ***“ ******“ ********* schools. For further details 1972 VW BEETLE - runs be corrected by an ad­ Street, Manchester, CT (By Caldors). 528-0670. cabmeU, vanities, counter Sporting Goods 46 please call 528-4196 ment. baths, wall to Town Clerk’s Office during- P R IM E LO CATIO N - excellent, rebuilt engine, ditional Insertion. 06040. tops, kitchen cabinet fronts between 9 and 5 pm or wall carpeting, stove, buijiness hours. refrigerator, dishwasher. Downtown, Ground level, 23,000 m iles Must sell. I'20/82 SECRETARY- custom woodworking, K2 244 SHORT skis 170 cm. after 5 pm and weekends, four rooms, heat, air- colonial reproductions, with Solomon 727 bindings, Quiet location. Telephone $1400. 'Telephone 646-0876 046-01 RECEPTIONIST - Doctors 649.7157 conditioning, utilities and J.P. Lewis M9-9658. Tomlc poles and size 10 ______6464505. anytime. Maurlipfitrr office. East Hartford. Part parking. Available im­ time, four day week. Reply ------Caber boots. Telephone . nAKI AND ST second mediately. Telephone 649- HELP WANTED Box HH, c /o The Herald. ELECTRICy^JERVICES 643-5360 anytime. fi<^?five r«>om ipaSt Homes tor Rant 54 INVITATION l^ r r a I^ 1974 VW CAMPER - Sleeps ESTMre fst hwy mpg [ eST.MPC esi hwyi TO BID : all t^es of Elec- ...... J33Q plus utilities and four. Fully equipped with CIBCULATIOM DEPT. PROGRAMMER 456V5 MAIN STREET - six The Manchester Public Schools Wanted to Buy 49 Purify. No appliances, sink, stove, ice box. Experienced with the basic alter 5:UU p.m., o4d*151d. •••••••••••••••••••••••• insurance. 9*5 rooms, $400. plus utilities. solicits bids for a COPIER for the Wanted to Rant 57 Excellent condition. lan^age and micros. Send No appliances. Tenant in­ 1981-1982 school year. Sealed bids . •k Newspaper Dealer Needed bKome Tax , ------■------CASH FOR YOUR Proper- weekdays, 646-2426. Telephone 742-7416. will be received until 3:30 P.M. resume to Computer TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY ty. We buy quickly and con- ______surance. Security..646-2426 in Vernon-Rockville Area weekdays. GARAGE TYPE February 16. 1982, at which time [J N O TIC E S Concepts, Inc., 45 Hartford Service Residential Sc Commercial fidentially. The Hayes Cor- m un’M'TDv they will be publicly opened. The Call 647-9946 Turnpike, Vernon, CT BUILDING for automotive right is reserved to reject any and 06066. IN C O M E T A X BIRCH STREET - two repairs for leading national 1971 SUPER BEETLE - all bids. Specifications and bid Lost and Found Ask tor Jeanne excellent running condi­ PREPARATION - Ex­ dUlons,*bathroom & TOY TRAINS - Lloael bedroom house. $400 plus company in the forms may be secured at the perienced - at your home utilities. Security and Manchester area. We need tion, low mileage, some IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Business Office, 45 N. School kitchen remodeling, trains and accessories body work needed. Asking ■k Part-time Inserters HOME - Call Dan Mosler, 649- roofing, siding, repairs, wanted by collector. Best ^ w'eelcends references. Available 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. Street. Manchester, Connecticut. $1200. Telephone after 5:30 Raymond E. Demers. Business HEALTH AIDES 3329. door & window replace- prices paid. Telephone 647- P February 1st. Telephone Please call collect, 1-401- Must be 18 years old ment and alterations 646- 0280. lelephone 7424463. 643-5372. 7244198. p.m., 742-8771. Manager FOUND - 12582 Keys - Needed to provide TfHJCKS 055-01 Highland Street, Call 647-9947 PERSONAL INCOME 1379...... m U IA SE care In private homes. ______MANCHESTER - Newly . Manchester. Please iden­ Ask tor John Change Trom that TAX SERVICE - Returns DENNIS AND RUSSELL decorated two bedroom Ask a bright tify. Telephone 872-8404 facility routine and prepared, tax advice * R E N TA LS MILLER - Remodeling, ...... apartment. Appliances in- 'Connecticut's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Ma::da D rain young after 6 pm. given. Learn how to best experience home care additions, roofing, rec V- *” « eluded. No pets. Security In evei7 town and city woman the manage your personal What are you waiting LOST: Tiger striped, un­ on a one to one basis. rooms, paneling, gutters, and references required, across the land, peo­ way to go altered, male cat. Black Excellent pay. Choose finances. Reasonable aluminum and vinly siding w,*nni*K’**AP^n monthly and utilities, for? Why don’t you your own hours, days rates. Call 646-7306. installed year round “ I^DLE AGED worfang call after 4 pm, 643-1482. ple are watching the when you with beige stripes. Vicinity give us a call today to have still- of Nortnfield and Swamp and location. Telephone 649-2954 or 6 ^ S i ™ ------Classified ads In their Road, Coventry. Telephone Call or com e In - WALT ZINGLER’s In­ 1421. 77M* Telephone 643- WINDSOR - ’Three | place an ad for those good items 742-5070. come Tax Service. Filing '______room- duplex'. Adults only. I newspaper ... waiting still-good Items you around the Aide & Assistance of tax returns in your home MORIARTY BROTHERS Heating-Plumbing 35 FU R N ISH E D room In ®? ! £ I for some special Item home or IMPOUNDED: Female, Ni. CL, bic. since 1974. Call 646-5346. ************************ Nldnchcstfir New house ® p.m., dsys 525*3302. Askj no longer use. one year old. Lab Chow 388 Main Street they need or want to apartment centmllri^ateri WaU^ ' Someone Is sure to vvhich cross. Black. Laurel Mencheeter • 643-9S15 IN C O M E T A X HEATING- Water pump wall carpeting, all ------be advertised for Street. Telephone 646-4555. be watching for your are no RETURNS prepared in specialists. Also, privileges with yard MANCHESTER - two sale. your home. Call Thomas remodeling service or parking. On busline, bedroom tri-level unit. All adl longer Announcements 3 Michalak, 644-8034. Including heat and appliances, new deluxe 315 CENTER ST.. MANCHESTER. CONN.* Phone 643-5135 needed ESTIMATES. 649-4266. utilities. Telephone 10-5 carpeting, full basement, or used. A.F.S. FRUIT SALE - .y ...... _ 649-8205 Monday thru carixirt. Wooded lot. Small January 27th thru HEBRON - WEEKEND LICENSED DAY CARE AIR-CONDITIONING CONSTRUCTION Framing Flooring 36 Friday; 6-10 p.m., 647-9813 pets accepted. $495 Februa^ 12th. $7.50 per live-in for elderly woman. HOME - Will watch your AND REFRIGERATION crew, Andover area, cer­ aiid weekends. monthly. Days; 232-8324; box, pink grapefruit or Telephone 633-1084 or 228- child or infant days. Call FLOORSANDING - Floors Evenlnes-5614503 service man needed. Long tificate of insurance Valencia oranges. Cali 643- 9288. 646-0262. like new! Specializing ini punting,tor someone to hi- established company pays required, 647-8147, Mr. older floors. Natural and sutote.j^iur home for the — ------7277. Home delivery. Anderson. high wages and has PART TIME HELP CARPENTRY and stained floors. No waxing ;Wl'nter?-'The Classified, HEBRON - Five room excellent benefits in­ needed - various hours masonry. Call Tony anymore! John Verfaille, 'columns are a good place apartment. Heat and hot cluding dental insurance, during the week and J e m p l o y m e n t CLEANING HELP - Squillacote, 649-0811. 646-5750. i to look for whatever ser-' This Year On Valentines Day, Let A pension and profit sharing weekends. Apply in per­ plan. Minimum five years general cleaning and floor son: 7-Eleven, 509 Center ...... vice you neeu! month. Century 21 Tedford, experience persons. HOUSE CLEANING - Help Wanted 13 experience required. Call Street. , 647-9914 or 4234958. Telephone 643-5747. Clean your home, daily today - 528-4144. rates, experienced, an UMI8C. FOR SALE ' PART TIME - Work at THE MANCHESTER excellent job. Evenings, ...... a...... Bright Towels home on the phone ser­ Board of Education is 8724543. vicing our customers in seeking a woodworking Household Goods 40 your area. Telephone 456- aide. This is a full time Look Slim HOUSE CLEANING - USED 0876 or 528-6631. position working with Clean your home, daily special education students REFRIGERATORS, rates, experienced, an WASHERS, RANGES - CARRIERS NEEDED in a v o c a t io n a l excellent job. Evenings, Qassified Ad Clean, Guaranteed. Parts QUALITY CONTROL woodworking program at 872-8543. the Regional Occupational Sc Service. Low prices! INSPECTOR A FIRST B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main PIECE LAYOUT Training Center working WILL CLEAN YOUR under the supervision of Street. 643-2171. on aircraft sheetmetal House while you work IN the industrial arts teacher. weekdays. Experienced. parts in an air- 17 COMBINA’nON Storm Full benefits. Available . Ehccellent references. Stan­ conditioned plant. Five immediately. Contact hfr. and screen windows. (14) dard rates. Telephone 643- 30x55 and (3) 30x36. years experience. Com­ Peak, ROTC Director, 6147- 5403. Do The Talking- Telephone 649-6663. pany paid benefits and 3496. overtime. MANCHESTER UGHT HOUSE Cleaning SEARS - used washer and! 9YNMK METiU. PRODUCTS and odd jobs done ^ .h u s ­ dryer. As is, $150 total.! cs. band and wife. We do Telephone 6494170. , 422 North Main St UVE-IN excellent work. Call for ap- . pol ManehMtsr HOUSEKEEPER for 75 lintment, 643-5262 Bev or Articles for Sale 41 Vi( 848^040 CaN 647-9946 year old man. Must have ic. car. Some cooking and supervise medication. GET YOUR Honda motor­ p a r t t i m e Telephone 6464427. cycle ready for spring. I SALESPERSON to sell have my own tools, over 4 ALUMINUM SHEETS Style 4 subscriptions door-to-door AUTO TRUCK Mechanic years experience. used as printing plates. .007 with newscarrier two wanted. Experience CONPliKM/HOMEMMERS Reasonable rates. Call for thick, 23x28^” . 50c each, evenings a week or Satur­ necessary. Apply M & M information and appoint­ or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- days. Salary plus com­ Oil Company ^ e ll Station, Needed to provide PHLEBOTDMIST - Part ment, 643-5262 Vic. 2711. They MUST be picked *15.40 missions. Call. Circulation Route 6, Bolton. 649-2871. meals, small chores, Time dav. shift. Call up before 11:00 a.m. only. Mary, Manager, Manchester All benefits. Permanent shopping, etc for oiir RockvlUe General Hospital, PelniIngTPepering 32 position. HeralfT 643-2711. clients. No experience 8724501, Ext. 307. For a ------.1 necessary. Must b e 18 style 2 DENTAL , ASSISTANT - B O O K K E E P E R - Full MANAGER - General, for' Ead M SpedaO very years of age. experienced necessary. charge for Regional School top rated manufacturing! INTEIUOR FMNTIlia TM i and roE* tor. IT467 Style 1 special Miilti girl office. Excellent System. Funa accounting, Choose yoii'r own corp. Salary based in pan! e r A P s u H U u m MUST bo pWwd op baloio benefits. Salary budget and payroll hours, days and loca­ on results. Company car,' CEILIN08 REPAIMD 11M ojn. Ol Ihs Monrtimir person. *7.70 negotiable.' Immediate experience required. tion. Excellent pay. hospitalization, pension, in-: OR REPLACED Harold Offieo. opening. Manchester area. Salary $13,500 to 115,000. Call or com e In; surances. Reply Box H, c/oi • FREE ESriMATEE • *3.90 S ^ resume to Box EE, Start immediately. Call ’The Herald. I fstlf Insured-neterenoee Love, c /o The Herald. Rham High School, 228- Me & Assistmee ef IWUmN HUTTSSON FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green John 9474 for appointment. ARWSSIOP.M. u ; cl, in. ••••••••••••••••••••••••' delivered, $270 or trailer FRIDAY XO 38S Main Street load averaTC 10 cord, 14 I J REAL ESTATE Dith towels taka on a Mencheeter - 643-9818 and 20 footers delivered, '••••••••••••••••••••#••• $650. Order for next winter cheery look with these PARTTIME before prices go up; easy-to-embroidermotifs. Homee For 8ele , 33 INTERIOR PAINTING, Great for glfta or ba­ HAIRDRESSER \ •••••••••••••••••••*•••• over ten years experience, Telqihone 8714186. Nip in the waistline on WANTED FULL TIME. zaars. tUs simple basic with un­ llswipsiiar Ctrcufstlan Soflcilor DUPLEX FOR SALE - 6x6. low rates and senior citizen Valentine Ads Will Run Sat. Feb. 13th. Paid vacation, sick days. No. 2519 has transfer usual paneled bodice. Very good condition, cen- discounta. 643-9980. SEASONED. HARDWOOD Experience necessary. for 7 motife; color chart. No. 8388 with Photo- . trally located, large yard. • Cut. split, delivered $90. Telep^e 043-8^. Guide'is in Sizes 8 to 18. TtHTM EvMiings P«r WiMk . ira.DOO. Telephone ^9 4 6 3 . INTERIOR AND Unsplit, $80. Four footers, Deadline Is Thursday February 11th at 12 $70. Telephone 7424056. Size 10, 82H bust, 2H EXTERIOR painting, yards 46-inclL Approxlmatsly 8 p.m. r 8 p.m. C A SH IE R -H O S T E SS - raper hanging, Carpentn •••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ **** “ wy Tuesday thru Sunday, morr Work. Fulfy insurea. J.P. p o r c e l a i n d o l l Patterns avaUabts rmtu Noon, to work with Carrior in siaes shown. n inn 11:30 to 2, evenings Lewis <1 Son, 6494658. making supplies • 4:30 to 9. Mature person □ B U S IN ES S Ti OSBES, II iM SI JS tsr eao Satoa Forca. professional instructions RHit. MSrau wMk as a S«4 nr sMtats ssi wanted. Apply in person and SERVICES INTERIOR/EX’TERIOR available. For further in­ Selery plus Commission Vic’s pizza, 151 West Mid­ PAINTING - Wallpapering formation telepiKHte Reja 1982 ALBUM with 16-naxe SSI iinuRtti . . dle Turnpike. and DrywaU Installati^ Dolls, 2894782. G IFT SECTION witirf 55 Serrleoe oneretl 31 Quality professional woik. direettona. P rice... $2.26. MstasrsMiiAea Applf In person at the Reasonable prices. Free ORIENTAL RUGS ONI REWEAVING BURN etUmates. Fully insured. SALE - Hand woven S;'&'K£r£:i:vs&ris'!7 Mnnehestsr HersU OWce HOLES. Zippers, um­ woolen oriental rugs in' New FASHION with WANTED; DRIVER with G,L. McHU/^7 648-9321. Can Pam at 643-2711 brellas repaiivd. Window Kirman, Kashan, Shervan Phofa^Gnlde pattemk in or onll Jsnnno St S47-994S plowing experience to plow shades, Venetian blinds. You’ll never know the and Bukbaih d ^ g n s at' has a V established route in lor sppointmont Keys. TV FOR RENT, power of Classified until reasonable prices. Sixes: special Grace Cole CoUec- Manchester. Telephone Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. you use it yourself. Call 2x4’ , 4x6’, and 9x12’ . Call O M ^ r larger slies: plus 647-0359 after 5 p.m. 849-5221. 2 BONUS Couponaf today to place an ad. 8 6 9 - ^ . Price.... |1J 5.