ON LIST BASE PRICE of ANY NEW'81 O R'82 up to L Y N X *407

/ 28 - THE HERALD. Wed., Jan. 13. 1962

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78 BUCK Manchester. Conn. 81 MARK VI Snow tonight; Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 sunny Friday 25 Cents — See page 2 X, Utmlh Givency designed series, moonroof, LiCSabre Custom 4>Door Sedan, full forged aluminum wheels, every con* power including AM/FM stereo, vinyl ceivable luxury appointment. roof, velour Interior^ under 30,000 miles. Mint condition. M 5 ,49 5 *4595 80 MARK VI 79 PINTO RUNABOUT AAore snow is headed our way

By Mark A. Dupuis m United Press International Pucci E)esigner Series with all the extras including power moon roof, ■ Connecticut residents begin the leather int., & Lacy turbine wheels. Automatic, AM/FM, radio, radial r- - latest chapter today hi this week's whitewalls, true economy. severe weather tale — 6 to 8 inches ' -^ liiB IIP ' ‘ 1 j of snow on the ground and more on 43,595 the way. *3 79 5 The snow that began falling Wednesday afternoon ended early 80 MARK VI ‘ i ' ■ today, but the accumulation fell 78 RESTA 1 1 1 ' short of the up to 10 inches forecast r.5tt>n for inland areas by the National Weather Service at Windsor Locks. However, the weather service ON LIST BASE PRICE U said more snow was on the way. As the snowfall tapered off into flurries before daybreak, the White on white, red leather interior, moon roof, turbine wheels, every op­ Ford Fiesta, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, weather service posted a winter tion! Must be seen. economical great gas mileage. Under ■ ' storm watch for snow beginning late 28,000 miles. today and possibly becoming heavy at times. 42,995 OF ANY NEW’81 o r '82 UP TO *3395 The state Transportation , ,, Department’s storm operations center reported no major tie ups or 79 UNCOLN ”» i ' accidents on state roads during the 79CAMAR0 morning hours today. Driving con­ ditions were “ mealy,” meaning GSXi.^ snow mixing with sand and salt, the center said. LYNX *407®® The interstates and primary highways were opened across the Town coupe, full power, velour in­ 308 V4,^ aulo., PS, PB, air cond., state today with secondary roads terior. speed control, tilt Wheel AM'FM stereo, ralley wheels, predominantly snow covered but im­ padded coach roof, mint condition. mint condition. proving, the center said. Schools throughout the state were 7595 closed or reported delayed openings, ,..y* . r with Hartford and West Hartford each closing schools for the day. In 79 VERSAILLES Hartford, main routes were in generally fair condition today with 81 ZEPHYR secondary streets listed as passable, ir» // : the city said. \ ■ Officials in West Hartford got a Herald photo by Tarquinio junip on their counterparts across the state, announcing just after mid­ Full power including padded coach night that the town's schools would roof, wire wheels, AM/FM stereo quadraphonic tape & many other Into each life, some snow must fall ... be closed. luxury accessories. 4*Dr. Sedan. 6 cyL, A/T, A/C, P/8, Prescott Bush, who announced he P/B, AM-FM stereo, rear defroster, radials and more. ... But Its Impact on each life is different. Here we have two extremes of the while Sterling Long looks on and his dog Chubby enjoys a roll in the snow along is a candidate for the Republican effects of snow — John Bremser wrestles with the problems of changing a tire Spruce Street. U.S. Senate nomination, canceled a S 8 5 9 5 2:30 p.m. news conference at *5695 Bridgeport, but went ahead with an 11 a.m. news conference at the Old 79 MARK V State House in Hartford. STOCK )f>2Y-36 78 LEBANON The storm left some lawmakers at Salon 4-Dr., auto., PS, PB, Air, AM- Storm problems few in Manchester the Capitol scurrying to find hotel FM, padded roof, small*car luxury. rooms in Hartford Wednesday night. 24 months and/or 24,000 miles maintenance warranty free The House was in session until after The season’s heaviest snowfall to tomorrow in honor of Martin Luther today. The National Weather Ser­ A snow emergency parking ban, Cora Olmstead of the A & P on 8 p.m. *3995 date caused few problems King's birthday. vice said there is a 50 percent prohibiting all on-street parking, Tolland Turnpike commented, "We Poor visibility from heavy snow Wednesday night forced the Leather interior, speed control, tilt Wednesday and brought good news The canceied school day, the se­ chance of two to four more inches was imposed Wednesday by Town always get bombarded when there’s wheel, padded vinyl roof, AM/FM 78 NOVA to grocery store owners and school cond of the season, means another falling in the area. Manager Robert B. Weiss and lifted a storm. Either people aren’t cancellation of some incoming steeo with 8 track quad., TRUE luxury. LIST PRICE $5998*0 children. day wiii be tacked onto the end of Wajes said .yesterday’s this morning. prepared or maybe they just like to flights at Bradley International Air­ Coupe, frcyl., auto., PS, ' PB, drive in the snow,” port — the state’s largest airport. (Includes dealer prep and undercoat) mint condition. Area grocery stores reported the school year in June. snowstorm practically exhausted Area grocery stores predicted a heavy business Wednesday as the town’s budget to pay contractors slow day today, following a spurt of “People panic when they hear The state’s entire 1,650-member «8495 Roads were in good condition for snow,” said Rich Henderson of Food highway crew worked through the residents prepared for the storm, the morning commuter ruii, town for snow removal. He said he will stocking-up Wednesday by storm- stocking up their shelves in an Highway Superintendent Frederick ask the directors for more money. panicked customers. Mart on West Middle Turnpike. night, plowing and sanding in 575 77 MARK V epidemic of what one store manager F. Wajes said. Crews finished "Although the Board of Directors “Everytime there’s a storm “Whenever they predict snow, peo­ trucks to keep the state's major Bill Blass Designer Series, full power LESS 5% REBATE —275®® 81 CUTLASS termed “panic buying." plowing the eight inches of snow off wants to save money, I don’t believe predicted, they come in droves,” ple stock up for three weeks.” roadways passable. tilt wheel, speed control, landau roof said a spokeswoman at Highland For those who haven’t filled their But the snow fell so fast and turbine wheels, leather. SUPREME CPE. School children, meanwhile, got a the roads between 6 and 8 a.m. about they can afford not to plow the head start on their holiday weekend 12 hours after they began pldwing snow,” Wajes said. “Maybe if this Park Market. “I don’t think anyone shelves for tonight’s storm, drifted in brisk northeasterly winds with schools closed today because of last night. were March or April we could get by keeps anything on the shelves any authorities say the roads are >6595 snow. Schools will be closed More snow is predicted to fall — but not in January.” more.” generally in good condition. Picas*' turn to page 8 76 CONTINENTAL -4- 4-Door Sedan, padded vinyl roof, leather interior, tilt, speed control. S 3 5 9 5 V-t. auto., PS, PB, under 0,000 milei. Potomac searched for crash clues, bodies

*72 9 5 WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Rescue jammed with homebound com­ commercial aviation in 26 months. Wednesday, however, and sential tasks — pulling bodies from Speculation centered on two 79 MAZDA teams searched the icy waters of muters and plunged into the river. And its impact on a city crippled by authorities presumed most of the the ice-covered river and locating possibilities: a buildup' of ice that the Potomac River today looking for Authorities reported only five sur­ winter’s wrath was compounded by rest were still in the wreckage flight recorders that could unravel might have added weight to the 78 HAT bodies and clues to what caused an vivors among the 79 people on board a second tragedy a half-hour later— beneath the ice-covered river — the mystery of what happened to Air plane and prevented it from clim­ Air Florida 737 to crash on takeoff, the plane. Three other people were the derailment of a subway train some possibly still strapped into Florida’s popular Flight 90. bing, and instrument failure ^ a t kiiling at least 77 people. killed on the' bridge when the twin- that killed three people. their seats in takeoff fashion. As the National Transportation may have cut short the ascent. The jetliner, one of the first to engine plane lost altitude and dipped The harsh weather dashed hopes A Coast Guard cutter was at the Safety Board began organizing an However, investigators had no leave National Airport after a shut­ across the roadway, crushing the of finding additional survivors site shortly after daybreak today, investigation of the disaster, idea what lay beneath the river — down caused by blinding snow cars beneath. within several hours of the crash. At breaking through the ice to allow questions abounded. But there were whether the plane submerged large­ GLC Wagon, economical, 4 cyL, Wednesday, slammed a bridge It was the worst disaster for U.S. least nine bodies were recovered divers to carry out two grisly but es­ few, if any, answers. ly intact or in scattered pieces, or automaOc, style wheels, vinyl int whether the on-board recorders Under 30,000 miles. FULL FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH AS LITTLE could be located. The investigation, they stressed, 131 Brava Wnoon. Auto., AM/FM. air, *4395 Style wheelB. Atiprney Jerome Walsh dies at 56 could take months. AS $299** DOWN WITH APPROVED CREDIT Please turn to page 4

*3595 Attorney Jerome “Jerry” I, quite a shock. He was well-liked and He served on the town’s labor 1947 and tne Catholic University ''Connecticut's Oldest Lincoln-Mercury Mazda Dealer” Walsh, 56, of 38 Gerard St., long­ highly respected by all who worked negotiations team for the highway Law School in Washington, D.C. in time Manchester ' resident and a with him.” contract, was involved with the 1950. That same year he was ad­ Charter Commission when Bolton mitted to the Connecticut Bar. After partner in the Manchester law firm BERGREN SAID Attorney Index of Garrity, Walsh, Diana, and was writing its first town charter graduation he practiced in New Walsh will be remembered for the and also on the Charter Revision Haven for a short time before com­ Advice ...... 20 Wichman, died Wednesday at fine job,” he did in negotiating the Manchester Memorial Hospital. Commission. ing to Manchester. Area towns ...... 18 contract for the Windham Regional “All of the town officials felt con­ Business ...... :.. .21, 24 Walsh had practiced law in incinerator plant. “He was very AT THE TIME of his death he Classified...... 22-23 Manchester for IS years before fident in his interpetation of the law moriarty brothers helpful in contract negotiations for and his knowledge. He will be mis­ was a member of the Connecticut Comics...... 19 joining the law firm in 1965. He had the project for the g ^ of Bolton sed by the town,” Bergren said. Bar Association and a past chair­ DMn a toyra resident for the past SO man of its real estate section and a Ekiltorial ...... 6 and the other towns involved,’’ Entertainment...... 17 years and was active in civic af­ Bergren said. He was a member of the delegate to the association’s Board fairs, here. He was also serving as Manchester Jaycehs, the Knights of of Governors. He was also a past Lottery...... 2 He said he can’t recall Walsh O bituaries...... 8 town counsel for the Town of Bolton losing any court cases for the town. Columbus Campbell Council, the president and current member of at the time of his death. Elks Lodge 1893, and he was a the Manchester Bar Association, a Peopletalk...... 2 He was appointed town counsel on Sports...... 9-12 Alan Bergren, Bolton’s town ad­ July 1,1976. Bergren described him former member of the local member of the Hartford County Bar 315 CENTER ST., MANCHESTER, CONN.* Phone 643*5135 Republican Town Committee. Television ...... 17 ministrator, said, “The town lost a as “a very warm person who was Association and the Connecticut Bar W eather...... 2 , . , '.t .*%, dear friend and committed in­ always willing to accommo^te the He was bom In New Haven and \ . V *Jw6m« I. Walsh dividual. Hearing of his death was ; town whenever be was needed.” graduated from Yale Univeraity in Please turn to page 8 W K't'K'K'S'W X'C-X-t-K'X-W 'M 'W 'k-K'S't'K'C'X - v'i'i. . 3. THE HERALD. ‘Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 - 3 2 — THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 NATIONAL WEATNEPt SENVICi FONECAST to 7 AM E8T 1 MlO « n , NAT News Briefing ' t. There was \ofs of snow

-J9.5J Thatcher’s son lottAnAf 35! V. v~ but no liaison meeting is found safe iO W t» T TtMKRATUmt n' V AiHAMI Mrs. Weinberg said the 5 OMEAM By Scot French • TTie other meeting had accommodate the early ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) — Mark meeting. He had traveled p.m ■ meeting time Herald Reporter also been called by Mrs. Thatcher, son of British Prime Minister Weinberg, and the confu­ home from Cape Cod to at­ historically had been Margaret Thatcher, was found “safe and A communication snafu sion arose out of that coin­ tend, but learned of the favored by other com­ sound” today by a search party after a cancellation liaison mittees, but that future u n Wi)aHCM rOTOCA»T N brought two Eighth cidence, she said. six-day disappearance in the Sahara, the District directors out “I was there at 5 p.m.,” meeting, when he called liaison meetings will be Algerian government news agency through snow squalls Tripp said. “I spent a love­ the town offices at 4 p.m. scheduled for later times. reported. Wednesday night to attend ly 15 minutes by myself.” Tripp expressed “Certainly we want to The report came as the Algerian a mepfing which, unknown Tripp said he left work exasperation that the make it convenient for U.S.-Soviet government sent more troops Into the to them, had been canceled early to attend the liaison committee had not everybody,” she said. Sahara today in the search for ’Thatcher, two days before. meeting, traveling 44 miles been convened since June, Tripp said he will invite reiations sour who was taking part in an auto rally Directors Joseph Tripp from Charlton, Mass., and that the latest mix-up the committee members to \ Weather from Paris to Dakar, Senegal. ' m and Samuel Longest where he is a school prin­ had delayed the meeting meet sometime before At davbreak. army and police rein- ______even longer. Monday’s meeting of the MOSCOW (UPI) — The imposition of dutifully braved the bliz­ cipal. forcements resumed the hunt in the zard conditions to attend “I usually don’t leave He said the meetings had Eighth District Board of martial law in Poland has soured U.S.- southern Sahara for ’Thatcher and the ^ been continually postponed Directors. Soviet relations to a point where Moscow the 5 p.m. meeting of the early, even on bad days,” two others participating in the 20-day, r ______i. Town-District Liaison he said. “I usually wait un­ by the town directors for “It’s been a long tirne says Washington is to blame for the 10,000-mile Paris-Dakar auto rally. T O Q B y S T O i C C a S l various reasons. In July and we have a lot to dis­ worst of everything in the world. Committee, only to learn til all my school buses have W:-'- Military authorities divided the forbid­ that the long-awaited finished their runs.” and August, he said, cuss,” he said. Denying any part in the crackdown by ding arid stretches along southern Winter storm watch for late today and tonight. Snw vacations had delayed the the authorities in Warsaw, the Soviet redeveloping late today possibly becoming heavy aM gathering had been Eighth District Director Algeria’s frontier with Mali into four canceled two days earlier Willard Marvin, who also gathering. In September, media Wednesday said the Reagan ad­ UPI photo areas, each under separate air and land ending late tonight. Highs today near 20. Lows tonight JO election campaigns were Sylvia Porter tells how to ministration is taking advantage of the to 15. Becoming mostly sunny Friday. Windy and ccad — at their request. serves on the liaison com­ search command. Deputy Mayor Barbara mittee, said he had under way and the holiday get “Your Money’s Worth” , Polish crisis to bring back the Cold War. Fadel Ismael, a spokesman for the with highs 20 to 25. Winds northerly 10 to 20 mph today season later became a daily on the business page “The Reagan administration not only Today in history and northeast early tonight. Winds shifting to northwem B. Weinberg, who serves rescheduled his travel Polisario Front guerrillas battling as chairman of the com­ itinerary as a salesman to stumbling block, he said. in The Manchester Herald. engages in crude interference in the in­ Moroccans in the western Sahara, told 15 to 25 mph late tonight and continuing Friday. ternal affairs of the Polish People’s mittee, had authorized the On Jan. 14, 1974 Henry Ford began the "assembly line” method of reporters in Paris that reports the cancellation Monday after Republic but also strives to force its manufacturing cars. One Model-T was completed every 90 minutes. guerrillas had captured the missing NATO allies to act against the Polish Herald photo by Tarquinlo learning that the 5 p.m. Briton were maliciously planted by Extended outlook - meeting time would be in- people,” the official news agency Tass Morocco tc hurt the Polisario cause. said. Extended outlook for New England Saturday through covenient for the three dis­ Snowy blast trict representatives. This was a reference to a communique Monday: issued by a meeting of NATO foreign Subway mishap leaves 3 dead Massachusells, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Tripp had called Mrs. Haig arrives Weinberg repeatedly over ministers in Brussels, calling for con­ Chance of flurries late Saturday then fair and becoming A snow blower clearing the sidewalk creates and BIssell streets this morning, sideration of further steps along the lines accident occurred was being operated very cold through Monday. Daytime highs will be in the the weekend to ask that the . Winter WASHINGTON (UPI) — A motorman a cloud of snow at the Intersection of Main meeting be held later, of U.S. sanctions. manually operating a crowded subway manually because of a computer failure in Israel 30s Saturday falling to the teens and low 20s Sunday and This is against the interests of Euro­ single numbers and low teens Monday. Overnight lows possibly at'7 or 7:30 p.m. train because of a computer failure ac­ a few minutes earlier. ’The deputy mayor was out pean countries, Tass said. cidentally backed it into a concrete wall, The motorman, he said, halted the six- JERUSALEM (UPI) Secretary of will be in the 20s Saturday but ending up zero and below It said the United States’ measures car train after leaving the Federal New s analysis of town, however, and killing three people and injuring more State Alexander Haig flew to Israel most areas on Monday. Tripp’s calls went un- against Poland and the U.S.S.R. came at Triangle station because he “saw a con­ today from Egypt and said President Warmer than a dozen, transit officials said today. a time when hopes were raised by the fusing signal and (saw) workmen V e rm o n t: A chance of snow Saturday, low 5-15, high retumed. SHADY GLEN The six-car subway train, jammed Reagan told him the “time had come” in the 20s; clearing Sunday but sharply colder, chance of Nevertheless, Tripp’s prospect of renewed negotiations on with government workers sent home ear­ (physically) moving the track.” for an intensive try to break the 32- limiting nuclear weapons. “He realized the train was beginning snowshowers, especially west, low 10 below zero to 10 request was relayed to BEEF MINESTRONE ly because of a snowstorm, was ap­ month deadlock in the Palestinian above, high in the teens to low 20s; fair Monday but even Mrs. Weinberg through her proaching the Smithsonian Institution to cross over to the other side, but he autonomy talks. SO U P- a rich and thick soup knew it shouldn’t be. He tried to back up colder, low zero to 20 below, high 5 below zero to 10 daughter, and the deputy station en route to its eastern terminus Haig has Cairo’s backing for the effort Bond favor strongest mayor authorized the Blled with fresh beef and vegetables. above. at New Carrollton, Md., when the acci­ and the wheels shifted and the train bent to reach a breakthrough in the autonomy BEEF MINESTRONE SOUP Businesses around a cement dividing wall that cancellation. dent occurred Wednesday afternoon. negotiations. Israel also favors such an Maine, New Hampshire: Chance of flurries Satur­ Notices of meeting MADE BY SHADY GLEN IS Only a half hour earlier, an Air Florida divides the two tracks,” Schear said. attempt but Foreign Minister Yitzhak THE BEST! He declined to identify the motorman. day. Cold with scattered flurries Sunday and Monday. cancellations are usually to spend less jetliner slammed into a bridge less than Shamir warned Wednesday there will be Lows near zero north and in the teens south Saturday processed and mailed a mile away and slid into the Potomac About 1,200 people were crowded into no new Israeli concessions. cooling to 20 to 30 below zero north and 10 to 20 below through the town general River, killing at least 77 passengers, Haig arrived in Tel Aviv after a 70- in tw o GOP districts the train, most of them commuters, By United Press International zero south Monday. Highs in the teens north and near 30 manager’s office. crew and homebound commuters on the because the federal government and and minute flight from Cairo and was south Saturday cooling to near zero north and teens But the manager’s office In a development sure to leave bridge. District of Columbia had let non­ greeted by Shamir before proceeding to south Monday. unintentionally failed to Jerusalem where he was to meet today "supply-side” economists downcast, the Identities of the victirhs in the subway emergency employees go home early to By Paul Hendrie anywhere else in town by 7:30 were strong Uccello showing and the send out the cancellation government reports the nation’s crash were withheld, but they were avoid the first major snowstorm of the with Prime Minister Menachem Begin Herald Reporter 33 percent in several districts. The success of the Cheney question in his notice to members of the believed to be a man in his 60s and two during a 24-hour stay. businesses plan to spend less, not more, season. lowest turnout in town was 29 per­ district were unrelated. liaison committee. Phyllis younger women. At least 16 people were Support for the Cheney bond Derrick, the manager’s DAIRY STORES this year on renovation and moderniza­ Passenger Arthur Hastings of nearby referendum was strongest Tuesday cent in District 6. Final figures were “I wouldn’t think there would be injured. not available this morning from the secretary, blamed the slip­ tion. Joseph Schear, director of rail ser­ Bowie, Md., said he was in the lead sub­ in the two Republican-dominated any correlation,” he said. “It’s a TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER registrars of voters. fairly complicated type of thing to up on confusion with 840 E MIDDLE TPKE onRT 6 - Open Daily and Sun . Parkade Branch open Mon thru Sal Other analysts predicted slow sales for vices for the Washington Metropolitan way car and it was dragged against the voting districts that helped bring another meeting for which retailers this year, despite a last-minute concrete partition until it “split open like Bottle bill Lottery Republican congressional candidate Support for the Cheney referen­ understand.” JohnC and Bernice A Rieg, Owners Area Transit Authority, said the portion dum was overwheliming in these Call attributed Miss Uccello’s cancellation notices had William J Hoch. Executive Manager Christmas gift of improved sales. of the Metro subway system where the a sardine can.” Ann P. Uccello just 348 votes short been mailed. The Commerce Department’s two Republican districts, while the strong showing to a good local battle begins of upsetting Democrat Barbara B. question actually failed in some of organization, rather than a Cheney forecast, released Wednesday, showed Kennelly in town. Uie traditionally strong Democratic question coattail effect. business plans to decrease capital spen­ 2349 mT ’Turnout in the GOP-dominated School-tax issue triggers ire PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — En­ • Numbers drawn in New districts. . He pointed out that District 4 ding by 0.5 percent during 1982, after England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 1939. Districts 4 and 5 was higher than vironmentalists fired the first volley in anywhere else in town, ^ t h these traditionally votes Republican, so it adjustment for inflation. Connecticut daily: 631. Vermont daily: 981. THAT RAISES some questions: is not surprising that Miss Uccello Total spending for 1981 was up only 0.3 WASHINGTON (UPI) — An NAACP back,” he said Wednesday. Rhode Island’s 1982 battle over retur­ Massachusetts daily: districts are in the vacinity of the • Did the Cheney question com­ nable bottle legislation. This time, with Maine daily: 443. Cheney mill area that is to be scored well there. percent adjusted for inflation, far less leader has accused President Reagan of At issue was the announcement by the New Hampshire daily: 5876. mand more support from Only At than initial government forecasts. “pandering” to “racist attitudes” with a Treasury and Justice Departments Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy’s turnabout revitalized with money from the Repubiicans than Democrats and, if ANOTHER PROMINENT “We are, unfortunately, going through decision to give tax exemptions to Friday that the Internal Revenue Ser­ backing, they hope to win. Cheney bond. But it isn’t entirely so, why? Republican Town Committee Sherwin- a recession which is having an impact on segregated private schools, but the vice no longer would deny exemptions to The measure was referred for review clear that Miss Uccello owes her . • Did Republicans turn out more member in District 4 — who asked capital spending plans,” said Robert Justice Department’s chief civil rights private, nonprofit schools which dis­ by the Joint Committee on Environment, strong showing in Manchester to the heavily than usual to supp>ort the not to be named — said party affilia­ Williams Save* -* » which Rep. James Aukerman, D-Souto 4 6 Ortner, chief economist of the enforcer says it is “absolutely not a criminate. appearance on the same ballot of the Cheney question, thus helping Miss tion had little to do with support for Commerce Department. racist policy.” Kingstown, chairs. He said the panel will Cheney bond issue. Uccello’s showing? the Cheney project. Stores On Our Interior Paint “The Reagan program is a long-term Civil rights workers said the Stunned by charges of racism this consider the best features of all bottle By 7:30 p.m. ’Tuesday, 36 percent • Or was the strength of the Instead, she said the nature of the program,” Ortner said Wednesday. “If president’s promise Tuesday to send elicted, the president said Tuesday there bills coming in this year, including one of the eligible voters in District 4 question determined not by patty af­ district — which is more affluent the economy does turn up again by the Congress legislation prohibiting tax had been a “misunderstanding of the due soon from the topic’s newest sup­ Almanac had cast ballots, while 38 percent of filiation, but by where in town peo­ than most — had more to do with it. spring the total may turn out to be exempt status for schools which dis­ purpose of the decision.” porter — Garrahy. the electorate in District 5 had ple live? This Republican theorized that Super Paint"* stronger than this, especially since the criminate is not good enough because it He said he is “unalterably opposed to The governor was an opponent last turned out. David Call, Republican chairman residents of the 4th District perhaps year because of concerns about what a ’The highest turnouts recorded Latex Semi- Reagan program will reinforce capital leaves in effect his order of four days racial discrimination in any form, that in District 4, said he thought the wouid be more concerned than Gloss Enamel JiUlT spending strongly.” earlier granting the schools tax exemp­ the “sole basis” of the action was his op­ bottle law might do to jobs at several voters in other parts of town with The new tax law, effective Oct. 1,1981 plants in the state. He went on record By United Press International • 707 Stylish Colors tion. position to agencies trying to “govern by Today is ’Thursday, Jan. 14, the 14th day of 1982 with improving the appearance and • Scrubbable and retroactive to the start of last year administrative fiat” and he will ask last spring as saying Rhode Island should preserving the history of the Cheney for business, was designed to increase “I think the president is pandering to adopt a bottle law only when 351 to follow. Reg. $20.99 gal. Congress to take action on the matter. The moon is moving toward its last quarter. district. capital spending by allowing firms to the worst racist attitudes in this nation,” Massachusetts does. Marion Mercer, District 5 said Benjamin Hooks, executive director The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and AAMH auxiliary sets write off depreciation more quickly. Assistant Attorney General William Garrahy’s opposition melted two Republican chairwoman, said she New facilities would be more efficient, of the NAACP. Bradford Reynolds, in charge of the months ago when the Massachusetts Saturn. ■ . ^ *^k>rFW tlff‘ Interior Latex The evening star is Mercury. too thinks the referendum’s success increasing the supply of goods and “He’s playing into the hands of the department’s civil rights division, said Legislature overrode Gov. Edward in her district had more to do with PAINTS the controversial move last Friday had ’Those bom on this date are under the sign of Style Perfect® thereby lowering inflation, according to segregationists, the Ku Klux Klanners, King’s bottle veto. ’The Commonwealth’s mid-winter meeting location than party affiliation. Latex Satin the administration view. those who want to see the clock rolled nothing to do with civil rights.. bottle law takes effect next Jan. 1. Capricorn. Philosopher and medical missionary Albert “Both parties came out for it,” Enamel she noted. • 707 Stylish Colors Schweitzer was born Jan. 14, 1875. • Durable Style Perfect® Latex SuperPaint'” Latex Flat On this date in history: Manchester Memorial Hospital Checks should be made payable DISTRICT 5 DEMOCRATIC Flat Wall Paint Wall Paint-The16 0661Best rcPaint iim Reg. $14.99 gal. In 1914, Henry Ford began the “assembly line” Auxiliary will have its mid- to M.M.H. Auxiliary and sent to chairman Robert Tardif said he too • 707 Stylish Colors We Make method of manufacturing cars, completing one Model-T : winter meeting Jan. 25 at noon at Mre. Ruth Monaco, 25 Richard is reluctant to link the Cheney vote • Washable 0 9 9 • 707 Stylish Colors car every 90 minutes. Concordia Lutheran Church, Road, Manchester. Members, with the Uccello showing. 10.9&- Reg. $13.99 gal. gal. Reg. $19.99 gal. P eopletalk their guests, and the public are 13?? In 1940, FBI agents seized 18 people in New York City Pitkin Street. “It’s always a possibility,” he All Paints Shown Offer One Coat Coverage, Applied As Directed. and charged them with conspiring to overthrow the U.S. There will be an “Old invited. said. “But with the bipartisan sup­ Guarantee o r Limited Warranty on ail Sherwin-Williams Coatings. See label for details. government. Fashioned Church Supper’’ The guest speaker, after the port for the referendum, I think it “If there’s ever anything I can do to help you out, In 1943, President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British luncheon of broiled grapefruit, luncheon, will be Dr. James E. was unrelated.” Oxford anachronisms Prime Minister Winston Churchill opened a 10-day pot roast and noodles, candied O'Brien who has a PhD. in YOUR just give me a call,” Vereen once told Lange. When I Reg. CHOICE Lange had a chance to direct an episode of the ABC World War II strategy conference in Casablanca, carrots, salad and rice pudding clinical pharmacology. His topic BUT NOT EVERYONE agreed •250-6«^ I SUPER BUY of the month % Charles Sturridge, who took over directing the TV Morocco. and whipped cream, prepared by will be “Prescription Drugs, Pa­ that the two trends were unrelated. * Our Best Paint € version of Evelyn Waugh’s “Brideshead Revisited” series he called Vereen. Roller Kit f ‘"There are few opportunities for a black person In 1976, Secretary of Labor John Dunlop resigned the members of the church. The tent Medicines, Food and Drink Former District 5 Republican All Handcraft” 99! in 1979 at age 28,4ooked blank when asked if it was Chairwoman Ruth Willey said the' Brushes! to direct a prime-time network show,” Vereen said, because of President Ford’s veto of a construction cost of the luncheon is $4 and — 1116 Potential for Dangerous SAVEX|| Sandpaper Patching hard for a young man to direct such acting greats as picketing bill. reservations will close Jan. 18. Interaction.” Cheney referendum especially • Our Finest Quality j “ and when Ted got his chance, I was thrilled he • Sizes 1-1/2 to 4* 4 Hand *ack Paste Laurence Olivier and John Gielgud. appealed to Republicans. • Available in many grits • Very Easy To Use recalled my offer. 1 was glad to accept the role. I’ll Reg.$5.99-$16.99ea. J»**^Si»***»*************** Rog.$1.59pkg. Reg.JVReg. SY.29 Vt pt. “Directing good actors is a lot easier than direc­ A thought for the day; Albert Schweitzer said, ‘"Truth She said it represented a “more ting bad actors,” said Sturridge, who looks to be be portraying an M.D. in the episode and that’s exciting; there really are black doctors in our coun­ has no special time of its own. Its hour is now — conservative viewpoint” to use local k% about 14. °/o Reg. Reg try and it’s great to let everyone know that.” always.” dollars to make local im­ , Price ’The 11-part show debuts Jan. 18 on PBS’s Great Off Off A Roll Ammunition, fireworks provements. 30'-50 30-70'Off a'roII Save 30. Performances. She said she was not surprised by Perfect Change was Sturridge’s big problem with the high turnout in the Republican- Wallcovering! Wallcovering! “Brideshead.” Not not only has Oxford University Quote of the day dominated districts. Touch™ changed since the 1920s when the story places Custom Over 800 Stylish Our Selected Republican Richard Nixon had some surprisingly exp lo d e during blaze “I think Republicans feel it is Jeremy Irons and Anthony Andrews there — it even more of their duty to vote,” she Woven Patterns In-Stock has changed since Sturridge himself attended. complimentary things to say about Democrat Franklin Delano Roosevelt when he was inter­ said. V\fc)ods • Selected Books including • Color Coordinated for easy What’s different? Exclusive Patterns shopping & decorating Exploding ammunition and Eighth District spokesman Thomas Nor .was she surprised by Miss Over 100 “Everything,” he said. “Now it has one of the / viewed by David Brinkley for ABC’s three-hour ^ lo r s and • Strippable • Scrubbable • Ready To Take Home Today! news special, “FDR,” to be aired Jan. 29. Nixon fireworks turned a house fire at a O’Marra. Uccello’s strong showing in this Styles most complex and obscene traffic systems. ’The • Pre-Pasted • Fashionable (Nol available / said ; “I’m sure that many of my good conservative Official Manche$ter Neio$paper North End home into a virtual Flashover occurs when a fresh Democratic town. QUANTITIES at all stores) lamp posts are different, road signs, traffic signals. “Ann Uccello has always been jAII wallcovering packaged In double and Republican friends would disagree, but at best, USPS 327-500 VOL. Cl, NO. 87 shooting gallery late Wednesday supply of oxygen hits the fire, m and triple rolls) LIMITEDI And Oxford’s been cleaned. It’s been black for 400 very popular here,” she said, noting 1 % ' years and now it’s all washed yellow.” he ,was really a great leader. He was a great leader morning, forcing firefighters to take causing Uie flames to flash out along during the Depression, although I disagreed with Published daily except Sunday end certain hoUdiiys by temporary cover as they battled the the convection current, be said. that Miss Uccello won Manchester Rag. 35’‘-70 the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, in her congressional campaign of Price off. reg. price single roll many of the things he did. As a matter of fact, blaze. Three firefighters suffered minor 30; SELECT GR(5u P ' Roosevelt today would seem somewhat conser­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage pqid at ’The fire, which officials believe injuries from the flashover, 1970. “I was surprised that she INSTOCK^ " Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Levolor* Snow gala vative.” started in a second-story bedroom, O’Marra said. Robert Eschmann, didn’t spend more time cam­ One Inch changes to/The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, left the Frank and Mildred Kos Albert Arendt and Bruce Kraemer paigning out here.” Manchester, Conn. 06040. Metal Top tennis stars, ski racers and just plain family temporarily homeless and were treated at the scene with In contrast to the results in celebrities such as Jack Nicholson, Ethel Kennedy, Glimpses caused extensive structural damage oxygen and distilled water. Districts 4 and 5, the referendum Blinds To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- to their two-story home at 119 Firefighters brought the blaze un­ failed in District 8. Over 200 Peter Duchin and Maria Von 'Trapp will gather at .9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon^y District 8, a Democratic Stylish Topnotch in Stowe, Vt., on Jan. 18-19. ’The two-day Meryl Streep will star in the New York Chambers St. der control by 11:15 a.m., but the Colors Shakespeare Festival production of Elizabeth throu^ Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. l i v e r y Smoke poured from a second story fire had already caused extensive s tro ^ o ld which Mrs. Kennelly won event is part of the Stowe Winter Festival — a should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by comfortably, includes the Cheney benefit to raise money for the Medical Center BEN VEREEN Swados’ “Alice At ’The Palace,” a musical adapta­ window as firefighters from the structural damage to the second (All window Intulletlont extra) tion of “Alice in Wonderland" and “Through the 7:30 a.m. Saturday. Riehth District arrived on the scene floor and roof, as well as water Mill area targeted for im­ Hospital of Vermont in Burlington. takes "Love Boat” part to help friend Suggested carrier rates are |1.20 wericly, $5.12 for one Looking Glass.” It will air on NBC Jan. 16 ... just after 10:41 a.m. damage on the first floor and smoke provements. Sale ends January 30 The highlights include a tennis exhibition month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six months, e iW , TheShenm-WWamsCoeiewn' between Jose-Luis Clerc, No. 5 worldwide, and Paul Anka will host the Cerebral Palsy Telethon As they worked their way to the dainage throughout the building. Turnout iin District 8, by 7:30 p.m. and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on second floor, the firefighters were Eighth ‘District Fire Marshal 'Diesday, was 32 percent. The only Johan Kriek, No. 13, and a doubles match with on Jan. 16-17 from New York ... request. Vereen spot Lee Remick starts reheasal Feb. 1 for her new greeted by the explosion of anununi- Granville Lingard Said the fire ap­ districts with lighter turnouts were Harold Solomon and ^ b Lutz vs. Tim Wilkison and Districts 2, with 31 percent, and MANCHESTER, 981 MAIN ST. 643-6636 Tim Mayotte. Clerc also will strap on skis, coached Ben Vereen Is going for a cruise on the “Love play, “Agnes of God, which has its first Broadway tion and fireworks stored in the parently resulted from a faulty elec­ Sherwin-Williams performance March 21 after a Boston tryout... To place a classified or display advertisement, or to room, forcing them to delay their ef­ trical appliance in the second-floor District 6, with 29 percent. Charge Plans by Jocelyn Perrlllat and other women ski racers. Boat” for unusual reasons. Vereen, best known for 'report a news item, story or picture idea, call 643-2711. District 8 Democratic Chairman Available ’There’ll be a champagne gala Jan. 19, with Peter his portrayal of Chicken George in “Roots,” is Bernadette Peters has begun rehearsals for her forts. bedroom. Three family members off-Broadway limited run appearance in “Sally and Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Hie heat build-up caused by the were home at the time of the blaze Thomas O’Neill could not be ENFIELD, STATE UNE PLAZA 745-5814 Duchin and orchestra supplying music and a silent doing it to help his friend Ted Lange, who plays Friday. , delay created a dangerous conation reached this morning to explain the auction of a 121,000 Peugeot 604 Turbodiesel. Marsha” at the Manhattan Theater Club .... but all escaped injury, O’Marra Isaac the “Love Boat” bartender. called “flashover," according to said. phenomenon: fi THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 14, 1982 - 5 4 - THE HERALD. Thurs,, Jan. 14, 1982 v . House approves $36 million tax package

The Legislature earlier approved a bill to step up the bank accounts and from other sources that become state By Jacqueline Huard • Increasing certain judicial filing fees, $529,000 this property if unclaimed. United Press International year and $1.28 million next year. timetable for collecting escheats, which are funds in HARTFORD — ’The House has passed a 836 million tax package and voted to repeal the unincorporated business tax next Jan. 1. But about an hour after that vote Wednesday, 31 House Democrats teamed up with Republicans to ap­ prove an amendment to a bonding bill that called for im­ mediate repeal of the unincorporated business tax. CHOICEST MEATS /iy TOJTN 'Immediate repeal, if approved by the Senate and signed by the governor, which is unlikely, would mean the loss of $45 million from the unincorporated business " DELI SPECIALS tax for fiscal 1982-1983. MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS “It’s meaningless,” said Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven. “It’s not going anywhere.” U8DA CHOICE (LONDON BROIL) LCVONIAN — DOMBOTIC ’The 79-to-63 vote on the tax package was stailed in­ COOKED HAM ...... » * 2 . 9 9 itially when Republicans asked that it and the repeal be BONELESS SHLD. 8WITZCRLAND voted on separately. The GOP lawmakers, outnumbered SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 . 9 9 82-69, wanted the unincorporated tax to be dumped im­ CITTRRIO mediately. ROAST lb. House Minority Leader R. E. Van Norstrand, R- UBDA CHOICE GENOA SALAMI . * 3 . 9 9 Darien, said the package — which will be used to help defray Connecticut’s $83 million deficit — “was not just PROVOLONE CHEESE ,.* 2 .3 9 an outrageous package or a bad package, it’s a pointless BONELESS SHLO. MUCKrS package.” . UPl photo ROLOGNA . * 1 . 9 9 UPl photo “I’ve got the feeling someone down the hall is in over his head, and I’m not talking about ill health,” said Van GLOB ROAST .lb. MUCKrS Rescue workers reach the wreckage of an Wednesday. Fuselage wreckage Is shown In U8DA CHOICE BONELESS PIZZA LOAF. LUNCHEON LOAFp OLO Rescue workers go over the wreckage of the crashed Wednesday, shearing off the tops of Norstrand, referring to Gov. William O’Neill. The Air Florida 737 which slammed Into the the lower right portion of the photo. The FASHIONED LOAF, LUXURY LUAF ...... * 1 . 9 9 14th Street Bridge wherd the Air Florida jet at least five vehicles. governor is recuperating from open heart surgery. HOR8ERADI8H A 14th Street Bridge In Washington wingtip Is Just above the boatmen. Rep. Irving Stolberg, D-New Haven, said there would TOP BLADE be less confusion if the Republicans voted with CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD . * 3 . 4 9 Democrats. He also said if they didn’t vote for the QROTE A WEIQEL ' repeal in 1983, they would be on record against repeal. STEAK lb. KIELRASA . * 2 . 2 9 At 4:05 p.m. Van Norstrand, who was missing six of FRESH — HEAD CUT his members, asked the House to call it quits because of Survivor knew jet was ‘not going to make if the snowstorm moving into Connecticut. “By tomorrow, we’ll be knee deep in it up here,” he CORNED BEEF said. GARDEN FRESH Stiley was aboard the plane with climb out through a hole in the warn the passengers. Tliere was no condition, at George Washington eyes up and just let go.” By Mike Sullivan University hospital, across the river One young woman lay unidentified “Sure there’s a storm pending,” House Majority United Press International his secretary, Patricia Felch, on a fuselage. panic. Leader John Groppo, D-Winsted, retorted. “It seems to BRISKET lb. PRODUCE SPECIALS The snowy conditions outside the in Washington. in a hospital until late in the evening FRESH — FLAT CUT business trip to Tampa-St. “I knew we were too low and were me every time there’s a snowstorm this place shuts ARLINGTON, Va. - In the Petersburg, Fla. aircraft made visibility virtually “I feel just very fantastic to be when she was identified by her un­ going to hit something,” he said. “I here,” Stiley said. cle. down.” passenger cabin of Air Florida “I had a pretty good indication zero. - To support his case for staying. House Speaker Ernest LARGE TEMPLE ORANGES.... 6 / 7 9 * Flight 90, professional pilot Joe don’t want to say anything inap­ “While I was in the water,” he There were acts of individual CORNED BEEF that things weren’t going right when propriate, but I knew we didn’t have Charles Tippett of Haymarket, Abate, D-Stamford, quoted from John Greenleaf Whit­ Stiley knew the plane was “not we started down the runway,” he said, “I saw four other people that heroism from commuters on the the takeoff speed. I am a pilot, I bridge which the plane hit. Va. said Priscilla Tirado, 23, an tier’s “Dark Day” — a poem about the night in 1780 going to make it” as soon as it said. “I turned to Nicky (Ms. Felch) got out of the airplane. All'of them American living in Madrid, Spain, is when the Legislature worked through an eclipse by ,. 5 9 * started down the runway. have a lot of flight time, and I have from the back section.” Lenny Skutnik, 28, of Lorton, Va., BRISKET lb. GREEN PEPPERS ...... and said, ‘We’re not going to make flown in 737s quite a bit. his wife’s neice. He said she was on candlelight. WEAVER DUTCH FRYE “We didn’t have the speed,” said it; we’re going in.’” Stiley was rescued by a rope from a Congressional Budget Office employee, jumped into the river to the plane with her husband, a “Bring in the candles,” Abate'read aloud. Stiley, 42, one of only a few of the 68 Just seconds after takeoff, the “I think the pilot tried to abort a helicopter, and while hanging onto Spaniard, and 2-month-old son. 7 9 * the rope he tried to help two women drag out a flight attendant named 'The House was in session until after 8p.m. and many CflERY HEARTS ...... passengers who survived plane swiped the commuter-packed and realized he couldn’t. He Their whereabouts were not im­ lawmakers scurried to find hotel rooms in Hartford as CMX Wednesday’s crash. “It seemed like 14th Street Bridge, and crashed into probably did the only thing he could passengers. Kelly Duncan, who had lost her grip “They were going to try to ride us on a helicopter rope. mediately known. they surveyed the deepening snow. he (the pilot) jammed it.” the ice-covered Potomac River. do.” llie chamber quickly passed an amendment deleting ANJOU PEARS...... 6 / 7 9 * Stiley, 42, who flies for General “I remember the first impact and He said he believes one problem through the water,” he said. “The “She was hanging on to a rope They were on their way to Ft. PARTY PACK 28 oz. hanging down from a helicopter,” two sections of the bill — an increase in the gasoline tax Telephone Electronics in nearby then a moment or two later, the se­ with the aircraft was that it might problem was the ice chunks ... I Lauderdale, Fla. to meet her father and taxing meals under $1 and changing the cutoff on the McLean, Va. was interviewed at cond impact and I went out un­ have been too heavy from having could not hold onto anybody.” Skutnik said. “She grabbed a hold of and then to return to Spain because it and then she just gave out. I newly drafted estates tax. Virginia’s National Orthopedic conscious,” Stiley said. iced up. Hours later he did not know what her husband’s American visa was The amendment also provided for creation of a Com­ Hospital where he was taken with The cold water woke him up and He estimated it was only in the air happened to his secretary. But she jerked my coat off and dived in. I about to run out. Tippett learned of was found being treated, in serious think she passed out. She rolled her mission on Fiscal Policy to study the state’s tax struc­ two broken legs. he and his secretary were able to 20 seconds. The crew had no time to the crash on television. ture. Tax reform has long been synonymous with a per­ sonal income tax. Besides repeal of the unincorporated business tax on Jan. 1,1983, and formation of the tax study commission, BONELEiS the proposal included: • Sixty percent instead of 50 percent estimated pay­ Wreck will be raised ment of the corporation tax in the sixth month of the in­ SHOULDER CLOD ROAST M .8 9 come year. It would raise $31 million this fiscal year and $28 million in the next. HEAD CUT - • Increasing interest on delinquent taxes from 15 per­ cent to 20 percent. It would raise $200,000 this year and to get flight recorder $650,000 next year. '-s ' h • Ten percent tax on taxable income from estates CORNED BEEF RRISKET. *1.4 with the first $20,000 exempted. It would raise $2.5 million this year and $5.5 million in 1982-1983. ^ — "No Substitute WASHINGTON (UPl) — Authorities today prepared Washington D.C. • Increasing the sales tax permit fee, $600,000 this We Give Old Fashioned to raise the wreckage of an Air Florida Boeing 737 from WHITE ^ year and $1.4 million next year. For {Quality the Potomac River. They want to find the plane’s flight H O U S E " " ^ • Applying the capital gains tax to gains from sales of Butcher Service ... recorder, which may help explain what caused the dead­ CAPITOL certain depreciable property, $1 million this year and $1 ly crash. million in 1982-1983. The plane, with 74 passengers and five crew members on board, plunged into the frozen river Wednesday STORE HOURS: shortly after takeoff from National Airport. Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 ____ : j ^ 317 Highland St. It first struck the 14th Street Bridge, slicing the tops off several cars as Washington commuters made their Jury weighs Wed., Thurs., S Fri. 'til 9:00 MANCHESTER way home in a heavy snowfall. The two-engine Boeing 737 then sank, but the tail sec­ Sat. & Sunday tion — holding two vital recording devices — was til 6:00 CONN. separated during the collision with the bridge. evidence in EIICHLJLITD FJLH: ‘"The recorders are in the tail and if that broke loose we have some problems in recovering it,” said Frank Taylor, chief of National Transportation &fety Board’s investigation division. “Hopefully they are still there.” murder trial The flight data recorder scratches on a foil tape i.- r several performance measurements of the aircraft’s UPl photo final moments. Investigators also want to listen to the WATERBURY (UPl) — Jurors were to continue Rescue workers put one of the victims of the slammed into a bridge after takeoff from cockpit voice recorder switch. ^ FROZEN & D A IR Y Taylor said it is likely the main portions of the weighing evidence today — cut short by a snowstorm — GROCERY SPECIALS Air Florida plane crash into a helicopter for National Airport. in the murder trial of two men accused of gunning down transport to a nearby hospital. The plane wreckage will be removed by barge. In some in­ vestigations the entire plane is reassembled, but Taylor three guards during a $1.9 million armored car garage SWeBTUFE _ _ 8EALTE8T said he did not know whether that would be the case in heist. 5 1 * 1 .0 0 , „ * 1 . 6 9 The jury of eight women and four men began REETS CUT A SLICED ICE CREAM (ALL FLAVORS)...... this crash. PILLaaURY PLUS MINUTE MAID A command post was set up in a hangar at National deliberations at 11:35 a.m. Wednesday, but were sent ...... ,.„ 0 9 « Airport, where investigators were to gather today with home by Superior Court Judge T. Clark hull about four CAKE MIXES . ORANGE JUICE , . . * 1 . 0 9 representatives of Air Florida, the Federal Aviation Ad­ hours later because of the storm. PILLS R-T-8 BIRD’S Rescuers searching Elarlier Wednesday, defense lawyers and Assistant ministration, Boeing Aircraft Co., and Pratt & Whitney, UPl map FROSTING...... ,..„ * 1 .0 9 SQUASH or TURNIPS .,„ 2 / * 1 .0 0 the engine manufacturers, to assign investigation areas. State’s Attorney Walter Scanlon reviewed more than 300 INSTANT SWEET LIFE exhibits to make sure all items given to the jurors had The Washington Post today reported three possible An Air Florida 737 taking off from FOLGERS...... * 2 .4 9 SQUASH , . . 4 / * 1 . 0 0 reasons for the crash. been properly introduced as evidence in the nine-week SKIPPY Washington for Tampa In a heavy trial. SARA LEE POUND CAKE On ’The paper said experts, cautioning against early snowstorm slammed Into the 14th Street CREAMY or CHUNK STYLE ,...* 1 .3 9 for bodies and clues speculation, said a loss of power such as a failure in one ’The jurors took along dozens of exhibits when they RAISIN POUNDCAKE , . . . * 1 . 3 9 of the engines, ice on the control surfaces which would bridge jammed with rush-hour commuters began deliberations. POLANSn AUNT JEMIMA FRENCH TOAST or have added weight to the plane or loss of a vital instru­ Wednesday and plugged Into the Ice-choked Donald Couture, 29, of Wallingford and Lawrence STRAW. PRES...... ,.„ * 1 .1 9 CINNAMON FRENCH TOAST , . 6 9 « ment such as the gyro which gives the pilot his “up and Potomac River. At least 16 of the 73 people Pelletier, 38, of Waterbury are charged with felony POLANkR Continued from page one shaking. The shaking was so bad I Although National went more than murder and intentional murder in the April 16, 1979, a generation without an accident, down” reference could have contribute to the crash. aboard the plane survived. ,. . * 1 . 1 9 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS tightened my seatbelt. And then I holdup and slayings at Purolator Security’s Waterbury APRICOT PRES...... NORMAL TO DRY AND OILY NTSB spokesman Ira Furman was in the water.” local pilots and passenger groups 'The safety board investigation is expected to take 2 LITER BOTTLE CIQc said today the plane was deiced and have long e x p re s^ concern about several months. As one of its first steps, the in­ caused the disaster. depot. PERT SHAMPOO...... , . * 1 . 2 9 He said he grabbed a piece of what ’They could face 75 years to life in prison if convicted. 7 UP or DIET 7 UP the runway plowed prior to takeoff. had been the tail “and just hung the facility’s short runways and dif­ vestigators impounded samples of the de-icing fluid, The aircraft was sprayed with the de-icer prior to SCENTED S UNSCENTED ’The safety board, which mobilized ficult takeoff and landing paths. known as Glycol, used on the aircraft prior to takeoff. takeoff by American Airlines personnel, who service the. Couture’s wife and Pelletier’s common-law are also REOULAR OR SUGAR FREE on.” charged in the case and will be tried separately. Q Qo SECRET ROLLON , . . * 1 . 4 9 the accident investigation team ear­ The jet hit the twin-spanned 14th Air Force Tech Sgt. Jerome Lan­ Taylor said that was a routine procedure, however, Miami-based Air Florida’s planes at National Airport. AAW ROOT BEER...... 2 Ut*r + MX a dapoan W WONDRA SCENTED S UNSCENTED and the agency had “no indication of any icing problem, ’Two Purolator drivers and a dispatcher were cut ly today, is looking into the Street bridge, a mainconunuter link caster watched Wednesday’s crash The investigators Wednesday night started inter­ down in a hail of semi-automatic gunfire during the HAND A ROOT LOTION , . . * 1 . 4 9 adequacy of the de-icing, the quality between Washington and suburban from his car. no indication of any other problem” that might have viewing employees of American Airlines. holdup. One guard was unarmed and the other two were CHARMIN...... * 1 . 0 9 REGULAR, MINT, DEL of the de-icer used and the runway Virginia. Its wheels smashed five “The airplane looked like it lost lApparently unable to draw their weapons. conditions, he said. cars and a truck and it plunged into its sense of direction,” he told UPL ’ Bandits apparently entered the garage through a CREST TOOTHPASTE . . . * 1 . 2 9 ‘"The key thing for us, though, is MR. CLEAN...... * 1 . 4 0 the river. Then there was an “It happened instantly, just like a "small “dog door” in one of four truck entrances, the getting hold of the flight data movie or something.” ominous quiet — a hole in the ice and 'only way of getting into the depot without setting off SCOPE MOUTHWASH recorder and the cockpit voice the carnage on the bridge bearing Immediately after the accident, Relatives waif silently , DAWN LIQUID ...... 22o.*lal9. . . * 2 . 2 9 recorder to see what went on ... so Washington’s heavy concentration alarms. A bolt that locked the small opening had been witness to what had occurred. sawed off. we can, perhaps, begin to rule out Tlie survivors owed their lives to of military units and emergency some other things,” he said. medical trams were mobilized. family were flying to Fort Lauder­ Couture and Pelletier were arrested the next day. acts of heroism by helicopter pilots ARUNG’TON, Va. (UPl) — Two Arlington, said the family members Police found two M-1 rifles, about $900,000 in cash and The Washington-to-Tampa, Fla., and, in one dramatic case, by a com­ Army, Navy, Air Force and parents bad a son on the plane, dale to see her father, and then were were “very tense, very emotional.” ' valuables and hacksaws at Couture’s home. Informants flight was one of the first to leave muter who dived into the water and Marine rescuers went into action another man had placed bis 29-year- planning to return to Spain. He said “one man wouldn’t talk at and telephone records linked Pelletier with Couture. National Airport after a 45-minute alongside police and firemen from ’IVo Catholic priests and a Protes­ pulled out a stewardess. old wife aboard — and one young all,” and there was “some weeping, Prosecutors claim they put together a chain of roii/inn &■ 7..y> fiurrha NirilA coupon d c 7..TO p u rrh (i* « | snowstorm delay. tant minister comforted the I I irilh roupon & T.,%0 purchn»e ■ H'llh with roufuin & 7.»W purrhanrj The Boeing 737 carried 74 Washington and Virginia. A tram of woman had said goodbye to her men weeping, women weeping.” evidence that conclusively tied the defendants to the Joe Stiley, a professional pilot passengers and five crew members. surgeons and nurses from the fiance at the boarding gate for families of victims of the plane i LANDO'LAKES | E M ! who was aboard as a passenger, said National Institutes of Health was crash who gathered Wednesday “in The same scene was taking place crime. Defense lawyers John Williams and Raymond I Four passengers and one crew FUght 90. <;tuinn argued all the state had was flimsy circumstan­ TOOOLER I he knew the aircraft was “not going member, the stewardess rescued flown by helicopter to the bridge. Just minutes later, the plane—an a state of shock” at the Crystal City in Tampa, Fla., where about 25 peo­ I CORN OIL I RQUNTY I DETER6ENT ■ to make it” as it traveled down the President Rragan was kept in­ Marriott, a suburban Washington ple huddled in an airlines courtesy tial evidence. PAMPERS I I 840z. I from the river, survived. Air Florida 737 — struck cars on a ■ MAROARINE I TOWELS 48 Count I runway. Federal Aviation Administration formed and ordered "the full bridge spanning the Potomac River hotel. room to wait for news. Most stared I ISoz. I 1*1.00 OFF Reg “We didn’t have the speed,” said spokesman Ted Maher said there resources of the federal and crashed into the icy waters The clergymen said one man had silently at a television screen iP rlc e $ 3 .0 0 on saT Stiley, 42, who sustained two broken was no apparent connection between government,” including the Marine below, killing most of the 68 put his wife on the plane to visit her showing part of the plane’s fuselage legs in the crash, “I turned to Nicky helicopters he uses personayy, to grandmother who was suffering Sticking out of the frozen Potomac the crash and the firing of U,400 passengers and five crew members. River. Two charged In slaying 6.99 (Felch, his.(iecMflf^ had boarded the flight 80s — on the plane. Souraned, an automobile mechanic with felony murder in the December slaying of a fish HIOHLAND PARK MKT. Burt Hamilton, another survivor, first major U.S. commercial air dis­ rescue of stewardess Kelly Duncan. with her husband and their 2-month- Bob Perkins, manager of the who said he came to the Tampa air­ nuurket owner during a holdup. > l^tHOH^NDJ^WjCMKT.HIGHLAND PARK MKT. |N 9 L»t!qHbAWp2^I^MKT. | ■ IS HIOHLAND PARKJIJC't^ j today recalled from the hospital bed aster since Oct. 31, 1979 when a He jumped into the** river and old son. Her husband and baby son hotel, said about 75 family members ‘ port to meet a friend he believed ,. Leamond Suggs, 23, of New Haven and Leslie Bailey where he was treated for chest Western Airlines OC-10 landed oh dragged her out. were presumed dead. bad gathered three hours after the was on the ill-fated Flight 90. Jr.(‘21, of Ansonia, were charged in the slaying of Louis trauma: “When the aircraft took the wrong runway and hit a truck at "She was hanging on to a rope Mrs. ’Tirado, an American, bad crash of the plane. He said he was not certain his *■ C q ^ la of East Haven, who was shot to death during a off, it seemed to take an awful long Mexico City airport, killing 70 peo­ hanging down from a helicopter,” returned to the United States with The Rev. Charles Gerloff, a parish friend, who was flying^ Floridi to mDm . 10 robbery at Coop Fish, Police Chief William im ninnnHum ^ time to pick up speed. It started ple. he said. her family to give birth. She and her priest in the Crystal City section of look for a Job, was On the plaBo fterall said Wednesday. 6 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14. 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 - 7 O P IIS IO IH I Commentary Prison dilemma

I Voters reject expanding jails, demand longer sentences

By JogiBph Mlanowany Judge Fitzgerald knew what he was United Press International Despite the bloody and savage lessons that Attica and New Mexico seemed convinced the project would ning, after all, and they taught to a shocked nation in the A few post-election observations. demonstrated a lot of punch in the: past 10 years, most of the (xiuntry’s Judge FitzGerald wan right; be a bad mistake for the town, and he set out to prove his case. form of an intense letter-writing state prisons today find themselves Wiiliam E. FitzGerald, head of the IM campaign. (Many of letters to the’ bursting at the seams and flirting Cheney Brothers National Historic Manchester He raised a number of questions with diuster. about it, and was asked by Weiss I . . Herald atUcking the Cheney bond, Landmark District Commission, a t though signed by different in­ In the disordered world of life- Left, inmates play dominoes In said all along supporters of the Spotlight and Mayor Stephen T. Penny to sub- behind-bars, even that may be the m it'his questions in writing. The dividuals and no doubt reflecting one of 45 tents at the Central Cheney referendum question should most optimistic of views. Unit Prison at Sugar Land, By Dan Fitts — Editor Manchester Herald reprinted his their sentiments, seemed to have ‘ In many county jails — where hold off campaigning until after the come from the same source, if not Texas. The Texas prison holidays. questions. some prisoners are kept because They represented practically all the same typewriter.) there is no room in state facilities— system, with about 32,000 in­ This strategy seemed to give op­ the problem of overcrowding is mates, is the nation’s largest ponents of the $750,000 bond issue the opponents’ objections. Weiss Had they picked a better battle; was able to answer most of them the Citizens could be riding high yrorse. In some, inmates sleep in and is operating at 230 percent the edge. For weeks they kept up a hallways. Others are plagued by of capacity. Below, 1971 pic­ steady stream of fault-finding to without much trouble and Smyth today. finally decided he'could back the age. In at least five states, the jails tures show military helicopter show that town officials were either As it is, their chairman, Eugene hren’t required to meet minimum General Manager Robert B. Weiss getting them to-issue clarifications project. He said the Clincher for flying over Attica (N.Y.) Prison, blundering or deliberately mis­ Sierakowski, helped his group save standards for space, staffing, dropping tear gas bombs, as leading taxpayers. was confident enough to predict the and amplifications and apologies. him was when a 97-unit apartment face by remarking, after the elec­ medical facilities and program­ referendum question would pass by Their heaviest barrage of complex bn Homestead Street went authorities moved In to break Two weeks ago. the criticism was tion, that many of the facts that ming. up the inmate rebellion. a 2-1 margin. The vote turned out a propaganda already spent, sup­ condo last week, dramatizing to him made the project palatable to a so intense the project looked THE PROBLEM is no longer Despite lessons from Attica doomed. little closer than that, but the porters of the bond issue would have the need for the kind of rental majority of voters wre made public margin of victory still was comfor­ spent the remainder of the cam­ housing that was slated for two restricted to a single area' of the and the New Mexico riots of But FitzGerald never lost his cool. only because of the Citizens’ dogged country, a UPI survey shows. table. paign on the defensive. former (3ieney mills if the bond 1980, most state prisons today The voters don’t want to hear about questioning. Liberal reformers need not search ‘• r are flirting with disaster. his until the holidays are over, he If a different strategy had been Instead, by remaining nearly issue passed. In other words, he almost said, we in xuch areas as the deep South for silent, they let the opponents use up FitzGerald says he thinks Smyth’s kept saying. And backers of the followed by someone who was more WILLIAM E. FITZGERALD can thank the Citizens for the pen­ examples of potentially volatile UPI pholos Cheney bond remained virtually of a nervous nellie than FitzGerald, all their ammunition; and then, well publicized conversion from ... master strategy? ding revitalization of the Cheney prison conditions. They need only leading critic to supporter of the X- silent. who knows what the outcome might knowing exactly what defenses mill district. look at such supposedly progressive states as New York and California. Then, a last week, they rolled out have been? needed shoring up, they were able to project was the clincher. ’That’s putting a good face on a launch an overwhelming federal Community Development In virtually every region of the the heavy equipment. They had Let’s say that two months ago sup­ defeat, all right. counteroffensive. The setback for the Concerned Block Grant program in 1979, they country, voters appear to have heard all the opponents' criticisms, porters of the bond issue had issued C itiz e n s : Outmaneuevered by didn’t have enough clout to kill the Perhaps the biggest unintentional turned a deaf ear to appeals about knew they could answer them all their brochures on the project. Some The role of J. KuHsell Smylli; Judge FitzGerald, the Concerned Cheney bond project. contribution of the Citizens was in pHson overcrowding. fairly easily, made a couple of last- of the details probably would have Smyth was perhaps the most out­ Citizens for Manchester develop­ But it would be a mistake to say alarming many Cheney bond sup­ -'They’ve shown their attitudes at minute changes in the project, and been glossed over, and the op­ spoken opponent of the bond issue — ment suffered a major defeat. the organization, loosely organized porters enough to cause them to go the polls, pushing candidates who quickly captured the momentum. ponents would have had great fun or rather, as he characterized Though they were victorious in get­ as it may be, is on the ropes. to the polls despite the forbidding support tougher laws, but rejecting Monday, the day before the vote. accusing officials of covering up. himself, “questioner” of it. He ting the town to withdraw from the The Citizens came close to win­ cold. proposed bond issues to pay for prison expansion. They’ve organized to oppose new prison construction in their hometowns. An editorial IrosruouuivSALesfff Although fed up with crime in are fighting a federal court order ply with the federal order, on their neighborhoods, they prefer not designed to bring about massive grounds it would make conditions to hear about prisoners once they’ve reforms in their troubled prison unsafe for guards. been locked away. system. “I guess I’ll throw my hands up U M ,P 0 6 T State legislatures have followed ’The Texas system, with about 32,- and say ‘you solve it,”’ if the state Solidarity .suit. Recognizing the political 000 inmates, is the nation’s largest. eventually loses both suits, Coughlin [■lOLLOMfODav!; problem of pushing for money for It is operating at 230 percent of said recently. prisons, many have virtually ig­ capacity. The order by U.S. District The commissioner later vowed nored that problem. The lawmakers Judge William Wayne Justice is not to obey the federal order while on the screen have eloquently supported strict seen as being more extensive than the state attempts an appeal. fill V ':ii neW laws to remove the criminal any previous ruling. If upheld, it “We are absolutely, unequivocally element from the streets. could extend into other states with out of room. If I were to comply Hartford-area residents have the historical background of prison problems. with this order blindly, I would find JUDGES AND juries also have myself putting the lives of the an unusual opportunity to get a Solidarity’s struggle. It shows ' m gotten into the act by sending THE RULING included an order employees and inmates in grave feel for the texture of life in how earlier resistance to the m criminals to packed prisons to serve for the state to abandon its practice danger,” he said. “Judge Lasker Poland during the months when government failed because the tougher, longer sentences. But even of double-celling, or placing two or doesn’t give a hill of beans for those Solidarity, the rebellious strikers couldn’t win broad the most talented of magicians can­ more inmates in one cell space. people. But I, by statute, have to.” not put a continuous stream of However, the U.S. Supreme Court nationwide labor union, was in backing throughout society. prisoners into a limited space has ruled that doublecelling— which AFTER THE I.OSS of the bond full bloom. is_ being used or . considered in a proposal in |Hew York, Qov, .Hugh The movie hints that the re­ without reaching a breaking point. The city is one of the few in the In the past d^ade, the jmson jK > p - mimbeb of states — is allowable if Carey said* he would ask the cent revolt by Solidarity country in which the Polish ulatlon in the United ^ t e s has certain space criteria are met. In Legislature to approve direct state Texas, however, as many as three aid for prison constuction — even at movie “Man of Iron’’ is being succeeded where others had jumped from about 200,000 to about failed in achieving society-wide 350,000, mostly due to the coming of inmates sometimes occupied one the expense of other programs. shown. It is at Cinema City near acceptance. But it stops short of age of the “baby boom” generation, cell and some prisoners slept in the However, nothing is being planned Brainard Airport. halls. to relieve county jail overcrowding. painting a completely optimistic the crackdown on crime, and the The movie is entertaining even state of the economy. Following the order, Texas has That appears to be the case in if one is not particularly in­ picture — and in the light of the In about half of the states, federal moved to provide more space much of the country, leaving local current crackdown the movie, through new facilities, tents, and jails as a sort of forgotten stepchild terested in Poland. It is fairly - 5 ^ judges have Issued orders to control which was completed several the number of inmates who can be release of prisoners to halfway of the corrections field, even though fast-paced, there is suspense, months ago, thus escapes the incarcerated. In some cases, those houses, but state officials also are they hold state inmates waiting for fine acting, attention to detail trying to cling to the double-celling space in state prisons. IT charge of being simplistic. orders mean the early release of and an intense love story. hundreds of prisoners — a self- standard. Most counties receive some form But what sets the movie apart For example, at the very end defeating result of the new “get “Overcrowding is a problem and of state reimbursement for holding we’re trying to correct the problem state inmates, although many com­ is its deep examination of of the movie. Solidarity is shown 'tough on crime” attitude that has taken hold in much of the nation. as quicMy as possible,” said Texas plain the stipends aren’t nearly various aspects of the struggle achieving a major victory in Alabama officials fought a similar Attorney General Mark White. “But enough to cover their costs. for democracy in Poland. Good negotiations with the govern­ federal court order weeks before .we maintain that the inmates are That has led to reports in some novels, plays and movies alike ment. But the camera then Open forum/ Readers' views Christmas. Attorney General not entitled to private rooms as the states of corners being cut and can convey a more meaningful zooms in to show a government Charles Graddick argued that if the federal court says. I don’t think they allegations that in some Kentucky Senid letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, CT 06040 have that constitutional right to jails, arrest suspects were being un­ view of a complex situation like state was forced to release the 350 official snarling to a Solidarity inmates in question, “parents have their own private rooms.” necessarily kept past midnight so an incipient revolution than can member that the just-concluded should not tell their children that But as state officials fight the the county could receive two days’ t'-', straight newspaper or television agreement existed only on paper Prancer and Dancer are on their order, the Texas prison system has worth of stipends instead of one. reporting. And “Man of Iron” is and could be torn up — in other package in a handbag are very dis­ Mr. Editor, don’t you think their roof because it’s going to be a bunch become one of the most dangerous turbing. concerns are being blown far out of in which to live. THE FRUSTRATION of local a good movie. words, that the achievements of Void left Thanks to all of thugs and criminals released jail officials led to an unusual move proportion? from our prisons.” • i j Among many other things, it Solidarity were paper-thin. To think that “Your Community To the Editor: THERE WERE 11 inmate in June by Sheriff Tommy Robinson shows the conflict among To the Fdilor: Newspaper” would stoop so low as According to the police record in IN OTHER INSTANCES, the murders in the system in 1981, more of Pulaski County, Ark., who took 19 1980, nine elderly persons were different generations of Polish The movie also convincingly The death of Marion Caswell by to put this item in “Focus” as news, ’The annual influenza vaccination ..lack of space means increased use than twice the number in either of inmates to a state prison. When only <1? i arrested. In 1981, only five. So the two previous years. Total prison five were accepted, he chained the f citizens, each trying to come to documents how the government accident when returning from is doubly disturbing. clinics sponsored by our agency with „of plea bargaining — the reduction keeps many citizens in line by church Christmas Eve leaves a big what’s the big deal? It’s like a drop the assistance of the town Health , ;ol some felony offenses in return for deaths in Texas jumped from 50 in other 14 to a guard tower and left terms in its own fashion with the Who are the elderly? rewarding them with good jobs void in the ranks of the Manchester of iodine in a bathtub full of water. Department have been completed, '.guilty pleas to lesser charges — to 1980 to more than 80 in 1981. them. He did the same thing at repressive system of govern­ Somewhat old — between middle There must be a lot more exciting “avoid lengthy trials and prison Prisoner rights supporters and the another prison with five other in­ and other privileges or by Womans’ Christian Temperance with a total of 1,077 residents state either directly or indirectly mates iater in the week. ment imposed on the country by Union. and old age (The Random House dic­ news for the Herald to report. receiving the vaccine. “sentences. the Soviet Union. threatening them with loss of tionary.) According to the defini­ “There are people walking the link the court order to the increased That dramatic gesture prompted L t same. To set the record straight and in I wish to take this opportunity to violence — but for differing reasons. Arkansas Gov. Frank White to order One of the heroes of the movie Marion was one of the most un­ tion, the Herald is implying that I the right perspective; Generally ‘ s ti l t s that scare me to death,” said thank the numerous community peo­ Ed Peters, district attorney in “It is the prisoners’ perception some National Guardsmen and state is a Solidarity strike leader in One of the heroes of the movie selfish, generous, loving woman I and the other 7500 elderly in spiking, people who have been self- ple who volunteered their time and that the court order is being police to act as additional prison Manchester have taken to shoplif­ ’“Hinds County, Mississippi. ‘T’ve got the famous shipyard in Gdansk is a television repiorter who has have had the privilege of knowing. sufficient before becoming elderly energies to this program. i%e "assistant D.A.s coming to me every violated,” said William Bennett guards at faciiities that had been un­ where the union won its major sold out long ago to the system. ting — and I don’t like the implica­ are still paying their own way, un­ members of our Board of Directors - da)r and saying, ‘What do I do with Turner, an attorney representing in­ derused. A National Guard camp The concern of our organization tion. victories. The movie indicates By examining the pressures on less some misfortune or as well as helpful citizens nuke It ..this case? It’s a habitual offender mates. “When the system becomes was prepared in North Littie Rock was her concern, the education of How could the Herald ihake such a the lawbreaker, what reason do the to deal with emergency situations. how this young strike leader’s him, the movie shows why he children and young people to the catastrophic illness has befallen possible for us to offer this service. and I can’t even go to trial with it.’” general statement — “shoplifting by them, and even then they don’t A special thanks also to Fire How did this happen in a nation prisoners have to follow the law?” Emergency measures such as that rebellion is partly a reaction to sold out. hazards of tobacco, alcohol and have cropp^ up throughout the the elderly”? And to think this resort to stealing. Chiefs Christensen and Rlvosa- for that twice in the past decade has had “Both the staff and the inmates his guilt and anger over the other drugs. don’t know what the final results are country, as states move to the added problem of opposition to the, nation’s criminal justice count the amount of prison space At the end of the movie he sees message went out to all the Herald One must realize we will always providing us with emergency .‘Ihe, problems of prisons brought death of his father during a readers. ^jbbme so graphically? going to be,” countered state transform camps and abandoned Air th^ programs from unions and system. That, they conlend, may be available at any given time. the light and joins Solidarity. Educational materials are have the poor with us. If one were medical technicians to work at the Force radar stations into prisons. businesses that fear competition. historic clash between the Is the Herald trying to formulate a ' The killing of 43 men in New Department of Corrections Director the only sure way to solve prison “We don’t control the front end of But it is only after Solidarity has supplied all schools in Connecticut, poor growing up and had some mis­ clinics and provide back-up W.J. Elstelle. “They haven’t known California, for example, has in­ As a result, even though New problems. the system, judges do,” New York’s government and strikers 10 public, private and parochial free of malicious slogan in attempting to H-Yofk’s infamous 1971 Attica riot gained the upper hand, when fortune, one would still be in the emergency support systems. We :'(trew national a^ntjon.as did the for the past several years and won’t creased the use of halfway houses York inmates produce a variety of . Foremost among the changes Coughlin said recently. “There are years earlier,. charge. Films and film strips are label the elderly as shoplifters? We joining it is no longer such an act same predicament as he or she also wish to thank the Housing -deaths of 33 olhers fii a 2Vk-day free- know for at least another year and a for inmates soon to be released and items — such as desks, office equip­ mentioned in that vein are alter­ other parts of this system which The movie, mainly by also supplied. These are paid fon are still the same persons we always half... That would be frustrating and is Ourrently looking at various ment, soaps and clothing — state natives to incarceration — the in­ have to take some responsibility.” of courage. And the reporter is becomes elderly, and of course we Authority, Squire Village and Senior -'for-an at the Penitentiary of New examining the relationship from the dues of the membership were. must help them. Citizens Center for providing the " JMexico in 1980. anxious for anybody.” miiitary bases and a former law permits the products to be sold creased use of programs such as rebuffed by a few ^lidarity only to government entities such as between son and father, explores and contributions to our educational It is about time the Herald and Surely, we all know there are sites to bold the clinics. Most of the deaths in the Attica Meanwhile, New York has worse telephone building as possible community supervision of inmates, overcrowding — although better in- prisons. school districts. members who have seen through program. other organizations dealing with the many eMerly persons who are proud The Manchester Public Health Hjrebellion came as a result of police probation and restitution in lieu of him. elderly were more specific and ^ juiifire. ’The inmates in New Mexico inate programs — than before the imprisonment. Romania, though smaller than Our much loved Marion will be and too independent to ask for help. Nursing Association appreciates the TEMPORARY SOLUTIONS THE LACK OF SALE^ provides designated which group or type of " were killpd 1^ other prisoiners, some Attica riot. The state’s system is Still another would be a senten­ Oregon, has nearly 10 times as many By putting so much weight on very difficult to replace. When one becomes elderly he or she support and Interest In oiir being examined in other states in- little revenue and the small amount people — almost 20,000,000. elderly persons they were referring '' 'dying gD i^m e, butcher-like deaths operating at 110 percent of capacity . of revenue means the programs can­ cing structure that takes into ac­ the reporter’s uncertain groping is still the same person. We are still programs to work toward the health with about 26,000 inmates. ciude the conversion of guard Helen M. Watkins to. '*'I]Kludiil| and castra- training facilities into prisons, and not be expanded. HianrbpfitFr Hrralb toward open opposition to the somebody and important and our needs of the community we serve. President WCTU Not all of us need your help or don- dignity must be respected. TWp MAJOR PLANS to ease the the installation of house trailers Similar “Catch 22s” limit many government, the movie shows within prison walls. other proposed solutions to inmate 45-B Sycamore La. dolences. We want to be portrayed Most of us are still paying our own Louise Leilao, R.N, overcrowding have fallen by the the difficult task Solidarity had as we are, a group of varying in­ Supervisor of Clinical Services NEW MEXICO officials report wayside, with New York City of­ U.S. Supreme-Court Chief Justice overcrowding, leading a number of Celebrating 100 years way, we are still paying taxes to the groups to openly push for a complete rrTTTTri to win broad popular accep­ dividuals similar to any other Manchester Public Health progress in’ dealing with the ficials backing out of a deal to lease Warren Burger recently called for of community service town, the state and the national the country to solve the prison revamping of the philosophy behind tance. groups of people, and not a segment Nursing Assn., Inc. problem, but New York prison of­ a massive city facility to the state, DMSO Sold l>‘t’.illv AS ,1 M-ivt-nl cH . Founded Oct. 1, 1881 government. ficials have been dealt a series of and voters rejecting a $500 million problem by turning correctional of the population that is ill, senile You may also note that the j setbacks and currently face a host of bond issue designed to provide more facilities into “factories with fences Sadly, the director of this fine and always beset by problems. SOLVENT Publlthad by th« Manchastar movie and probably many of the Unfair portrait Manchester elderly are doing a N lawsuits. state and county cell space. around them” to. rehabiiitate Pure, Highest Quality, Publishing Co.. Harald Square, Let’s be logical. w Wl^i public support, New As a result, state Correctional criminals and make them pay for actors have been jailed. A cam­ tremendous job, are aiding the Policy on letters Anyone nrho witnessed the Nordic Brand M anchaa tar . C onn. 0SO4O. Talaphono The Herald states, “Incidents by Manchester community with their 3 Mexico’s Citizens’ L e^lature has Services Commissioner Thomas their keep. (203) 643-2711. paign is under way in the United To the Editor; the elderly are becoming a growing countless hours of volunteer aid in w p o u ^ about 1100 million into prison Cou^lln is juggling a number of However, that is not as easy as it accloont that took place on ri O iin n ' L)n|w.*(ilinl)ii' Boftl< iin il The Herald w elcom es letters to $19 9$ Pick Up Priff' Mambar of UnMad Prase Intsr- States to pressure the Polish Re the item on Jan. 7 page 13 concern to store owners,” — and to 3 •eohstruction since the riot, and in- possible alternatives for housing in­ may seem. . In New York, which projects from hospital to schools the editor, particularly on topics Tuesday, January 5, at ap­ S? 1 95 OfdtM By Mml' : ..... ^ .nabonal and Audn Bureau of Clr- think that all of those merchants and 8 -mate overcrowding In the state is no mates and finds himself caujght in already has an extensive prison in­ government into freeing the "Manchester Merchants Concerned assignments, tm iuti*' shippuuj m * culabona. of local Interest. £ longer considered a major problem. the middle of a variety of lawsuits. dustry program including salesmen proximately 1 P.M. at the comar director, Andrzej Wajda. Those Shoplifting by elderly increases.” persons involved were so ready to I hope this explanation couters Letters Ideally sbould be typed h u n tllM i| T.;> make such disparaging remarks to However, that state’s painful U.S. District Judge Morris Lasker and a full-color catalog, correction wishing to get him out of con­ soine of the negative Impressions and should be no longer than two of Main and Park Sts., please Suiui cfiuck or M o ih ’V O i(j*f I feel that this distorted half-page the reporter! ' lesson appa)%ntly does not extend has ordered the state to begin accep­ officials find themselves boxed in by finement should write to Presi­ your readers picked up from your pagM, double-spaced. 8 much b ^ n d Its borders. ting more Inmates from New York a lack of equipment and money flichard M. Ofamond. Publlatiar of rhetoric and the posed make- Don’t they realize that we elderly call 643-5229 or 647-0570, ask Dan Fitts, Editor dent Ronald Reagan, who. in believe picture on how the elderly article. , 'fbe Herald reserves the right Hi Neighboring Arizona and Texas City’s Rikers Island prison. Only a restrictions. Alex QlraW, City Editor who don’t shoplift, and that means to edit letters In the Interest e( " 'both are embroiled In correctloq They argue that getting money for for Kelly. turn might be able to do would steal a package of Oscar week later, a state Ju ^ e barred D.M .S.O • 193SPark'*sirpfl"' almost all of us, are helping the Franresco Morasco clarity and taste. 3problenu. Some Arizona prisoners New York from double-celling or prison iqdustries is just as hanl as Rtmq ot Moil m iiic. A.I nnci ii-' Hartlofd Conn 06106 something, though probably not. Mayer’s hot dog and conceal the merchants to stay in business? 29 Jordt St. „ are housed in tents. Texas officials putting inmates in hallways to com­ getting money for new prisons, plus 'I ooOiMuuMfonyooi p .' i'ii '' lp| 233 331S

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8 - THE HERALD. Thura., Jan. 14, 1962 THE HERALD. Tnurs., Jan. 14. 1982 - 9 McHaie big Obituaries , Martial law month old;; man in win Page 10 Jerome Walsh, 55, attorney ^ Poland opens meetings

Conlinued from page 1 policies. “ I made my declaration Hall of Fame doors open to Aaron, Robinson By Ruth E. Gruber measures — in effect make them Association. United Press International law rather than decrees. under pressure,” he said. He was a member of the Black Western embassies reported the Agriculture Minister Jerzy Point Beach Association and served WARSAW, Poland - Poland’s authorities had relaxed new restric­ Wojtecki said on Warsaw Radio on its zoning board. He was a military rulers marked the first tions on foreigners barring them Poland will replace the bulk of 5 business law instructor at month of martial law by ’including from embassies other than their million tons of embargoed U.S. Manchester Community College. At Solidarity “ members” in a session own. grain and 1.5 million ton of concen­ Hartford State Technical College he of the national defense council, War­ The 20-man Military (k)uncll of Marichal left standing at door trates with supplies from France, taught fireman’s law. He was a saw television said, but it made no National Salvation, which came into West Germany and "certain member of St. Bartholomew’s mention of union leader Lech being with the imposition of martial amounts” from the Eastern bloc. Parish Council. Walesa. law, met Wednesday and Warsaw “ We realize that, except for NEW YORK (UPI) - Hank mark of 714 to become the all- “ I kept reading where there, more in seven other seasons. “ I had to be that intense to be a and drove in more than 100 runs Warsaw Radio said “ unidentified TV said the session was “ attended HE SERVED in the U.S. Navy Aaron and Frank Robinson, two time home run leadqq with 755, were other things that went Robinson also was an im­ good player,” said Robinson. “ I in six. persons" blew up a telephone booth by dozens of workers,” including Hungary, the other (socialist) coun­ during World War II and attained of baseball’s greatest sluggers, came within nine votes of being beyond what a person did on the pressive winner, receiving 370 w ant^ to be a complete player. Robinson said winning the in Warsaw Wednesday afternoon, Solidarity members, from all sec­ tries also import grain. But they will the rank of lieutenant and saw ac­ lend us to enable us to survive,” he have entered the hallowed halls the first unanimous selection to field that were taken into con­ votes (or a percentage of 89.1. A lot of it comes from my MVP award in both leagues (1961 breaking windows of a coffee bar tions of the economy. tive duty in the Pacific Theater. of Cooperstown in their first try the Hall of Fame. With 75 per­ sideration in the voting. When I Aaron and Robinson are the 12th background. I had very good with Cincinnati and 1966 with and two parked cars but quoted But the report made no mention of said. He warned the production of He leaves his wife, Mary T. but, once again, one of the top cent of the vote necessary for heard that, I got a little scared and 13th players elected in their coaching at the amateur level Baltimore) was the highlight of police as saying no one was injured. Walesa, under house arrest in the poultry products will decline sharp­ (Zumhagen) Walsh; a son, John M. pitchers of their era, Juan election, Aaron received 406 of a for the first time in my basebail first year of eligibility, exclusive and you had to fight for your his career while Aaron said his But official and unofficial reports Warsaw area since the crackdown— ly because of the shortfall in maize Walsh in Ohio; three daughters, Marichal,, has been left standing possible 415 votes to finish with a career. But, if you’re talking of the five named in the first territory or be pushed into the biggest thrill was a home run he otherwise showed the country calm although k>urces in contact with imports. Mrs. Mary McCullough of Fairfield, at the door. percentage of 97.8. about records and what I ac- election. background. I felt I had to prove hit in 1957 to clinch the pennant as authorities apparently sought to Walesa said earlier he was “ in Miss Kathleen Walsh of Manchester The Solidarity underground called Aaron and Robinson were Only ’IV Ctobb, who received Both will be inducted into the myself at all tinies.” for the Milwaukee Braves. demonstrate they were carrying out perfect health and ... tough.” and Mrs. Patricia Daigneault of on all Poles to turn off their lights overwhelming choices 98.2 per cent of the vote in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, Robinson, currently tbe Marichal, who needed 312 votes pledges of a steady return to nor­ The sources denied as false Manchester; and two grandsons. for 15 minutes Wednesday in silent Wednesday for election to the first balloting in 1936, received a N.Y., on Sunday, Aug. 1. manager of the San Francisco for election, got 305, which was a mality one month after the Dec. 13 rumors of Walesa’s ill-health, in­ Funeral services will be Saturday protest against military rule. Hall of Fame by the Baseball higher percentage and only Robinson^ who played with a Giants, said that players today gain of 72 over last season. No crackdown on Solidarity and the im­ cluding a report he would undergo at 9 a.m. from the John F. Tierney Health and Social Welfare Writers Association of America Willie Mays, who got 409 of a 1 was hoping (ierce intensity, said his desire to are much different than those of other candidate came close, position of martial law. surgery in Sweden for a brain Funeral Home, 219 W. Center St. Minister Tadeusz Szelachowski said while Marichal, a 243-game possible 432 votes in 1979, be the best was the key to his his era and that it’s not all for the although several made important In Washington, however, the State tumor. with a mass of Christian burial at 10 35,000 medical students could _ winner during a 16-year career received more votes. success. better. gains. Shortstop Luis Aparicio, a Department said thero were no Reporting a govemmentorganized admitted Hanic’ a.m. at St. Bartholomew’s Church. resume classes Monday. with the Giants, missed by seven The fact that nine writers did “ I don’t see anyone playing in “ The players have too much teammate of Robinson’s with signs of an end to martial law and visit by correspondents to Poznan, Burial will be in St. James votes of joining them. not vote for Aaron seems absurd, the major leagues today who control over what happens, on Baitimore during the mid-1960s, dismissed a relaxation of restric­ Warsaw Radio said at their request Undergound reports which could Cemetery. “ 1 was hoping he (Marichal) but the former Braves’ slugger combines both the talent and the and off the field,” said Robinson. made the biggest gain, receiving tions on transportation and com­ they met with Zdzislaw Rozwalek, not be verified independently said Friends may call at the funeral would be Mp here with us today,” did not seem upset by the slight. intensity that I had,” said Robin­ “ We had no control and I don’t 174 votes compared to 48 last munications as marginal. former chairman of regional about 70 of 250 internees in War­ home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 said Aaron, who arrived 216 “ 1 would love to have been the complished between the lines, I son. “ I always tried to do the know If that's so bad. The pen­ year. Slugger Harmon Killebrew, The official Polish news agency. saw’s Bialoleka prison were still p.m. Memorial contributions may Solidarity. hours late for the news con­ first person to be voted in un­ don’t see how anyone would not best. I knew I couldn’t always be dulum has swung too far to the with 246 votes, gained seven Pap, said Wednesday the parliamen­ It did not say Rozwalek in the were on hunger strike as of Monday. be made to the St. Bartholomew ference because of a snowstorm animously but even if I wasn’t vote (or me.” the best, but 1 tried to be. I players’ side. It |ias to come back votes and finished in fourth tary commission for internal affairs presence of officials recanted to the The fast reportedly began seven Building Fund, the Heart Associa­ in Atlanta. “ 1 rank him, along I ’m still very happy about it,” he Aaron, who played from 1953-76, expect that of my players today to the owners’ side real quick.” place. had approved a draft bill for Parlia­ reporters an earlier statement he days earlier to press for better con­ tion, or to a charity of the donor's with (Bob) Gibscgi and (Don) ^ said. “ There were times when I had a.305 lifetime batting and of my kids. My wife says I Robinson, who ranks fourth on Rounding out the top 10 vote- ment to confirm the martial-law made in support of martial-law choice. ditions. Drysdale, among the best actually thought that I might not average, 3,771 hits, 2,297 RBI and N shouldn’t expect that of my the all-time homer list with 586, getter^ were relief pitcher Hoyt UPI photo pitchers of my era. He had five even get the necessary 75 per­ led or tied for the league lead in children but 1 don't think that’s played in 2,808 games from 1956- Wilhelm (236), pitcher Don different types of pitches he cent: 1 don’t know what the homers and RBI four times each. asking too much.” 76 and compiled a .294 lifetime Drysdale (233), first baseman Gil Mrs. Mabel N. Zimmerman could get over the plate. I ’m sure yardstick is on the voting. You- He has a single-season high of 47 Robinson said he iearned at a batting average with 2,943 hits Hodges (205), Aparicio, pitcher Packing house employees make a final quality control review Mrs. Mabel (Noren) Zimmerman, FDR speculated on love he eventually will go in.” never know what’s going on in a homers in 1971 but hit 40 or more very early age to be an intense and 1,812 runs batted in. He hit Jim Running (138) and second 81, of 152 Benton St. died Wednesday Wednesday of fresh oranges to be shipped out of Florida to Aaron, who broke Babe Ruth’s person’s mind. homers in eight seasons and 30 or competitor. more than .300 in nine seasons baseman Red Schoendienst (135). at her home. She retired in 1965 retail markets. These oranges were harvested before the after having served as assistant devastating Tuesday freeze and were protected from the cold. clerk of probate court in Many fruit companies are shipping fresh fruit as quickly as Manchester. She was the wife of lives of rivals, tapes show possible in anticipation of an embargo which may halt all fresh Frank E. Zimmerman Sr. fruit shipments from Florida until inspectors can assess The couple celebrated their 50th damage. UConn comeback wedding anniversary in June of 1974. NEW YORK (U P I) - A recording by Robert Butow, a University of was separated, $10,(XX) in 1932 to Mrs. Zimmerman was born in device installed in the Oval Office Washington historian doing come to Albany, where they Greatest day of my life Portland on Oct. 5, 1900, and had by Franklin D. Roosevelt captured research at the Roosevelt Library in attended mass at the Albany lived in Manchester since 1908. She the president talking casually with Hyde Park, N.Y. Cathedral. trips up Eagles g NEW YORK (U P I) - Neither wind nor was a member of Emanuel choice. his staff about "Japs” and blacks’ He said Roosevelt had the device He then drew a parallel between snow or any past personal resentment could Lutheran Church and its Phoebe Cir­ “ That’s ridiculous,” he said. “ I never had More snow musical ability and speculating installed because he was upset about Walker and Willkie. ■t: possibly keep the Hall of Fame’s first split cle, and a member of the American any such idea. I feel for the first time that Trailing by 11 points (48-37) with BC regained the upper hand at the about the extramarital affairs of being misquoted by the media after “ Now, now Mrs. Willkie may not |i| screen showing from turning out beautifully Association of Retired Persons. Sports what I did on the baseball field has been fully 6.19 left in regulation, UConn came outset of the second half and moved political rival Wendell Willkie. a White House meeting with a have been hired, but in effect she’s for both Hank Aaron and Frank Robinson. Besides her husband she leaves a appreciated by the people 1 played against, back to tie and behind Corny Thomp­ to the 48-37 margin with 6:19 to play. The device, placed in a desk lamp, Senate committee. hired to return to Wendell and smile Ij; One beat out Babe Ruth again and the other son, Frank E. Zimmerman Jr. of Parade the people I played with, and especially the son’s efforts took a 59-58 overtime Connecticut made a second com­ recorded conversations during an There are about eight hours of and make this campaign with him,” tied Joe DiMaggio. Hilton Head, S.C.; a daughter, Mrs. 11-yreek period in 1940, American recordings, most of which were sports writers. I ’m still very excited about win over Boston College in Big East eback with McKay hitting two on the way he said. jt: There was oiuy one hitch and that was the Milt Richman it.” Betty (Zimmerman) Cass of Lake Conference basketbail action last jumpers and Hobbs and Giscombe Heritage Magazine said Wednesday made at news conferences, but eight weather. For the first time anyone could Forest, Calif.; three sisters, On a recording of an October 1940 After he introduced the 46-year-old Robin­ night at the New Haven Coliseum. one each. The Huskies took a 51-50 in copyright excerpts of the tapes. or nine private conversations also $ remember, the electees were physically un- Dorothy Anderson, Esther Reichard meeting with aides, Roosevelt son, Kuhn left the hotel. He returned when in­ An actual crowd of less than 3,(X)0 lead with 1:46 remaining on two Nor­ On the tapes Roosevelt discussed were recorded, probably by acci­ i:- able to be introduced and presented together. and Mildred Johnson, all of wasn’t as bad as it might have been. reacted to reports of Japanese formed Aaron’s plane finally had arrived. braved the fierce snowstorm to see man Bailey free throws. Continued from page 1 the extramaritial affairs of Willkie, dent. :i| Robinson was on hand at the appoint^ hour Manchester; six grandchildren; and demands in the Pacific by Robinson, who was named the National the Huskies move their conference It became a deadlock as Bagley Nonetheless, state police reported his Republican rival for the In one conversation, Roosevelt ^ Wednesday, looking fresh and eager after one great-grandchild. that most highways remained snow- exclaiming: ‘ answer to that was no, although he came aw­ League MVP in 1961 when he was with Cincin­ scores of fender benders during the presidency in 1940, an(l New York said Willkie was having an S having flown In from San Francisco the night mark to 2-1 and overall standard to canned one of two from the charity “ This country is ... ready to pull fully close. Closer than anyone else except Ty nati and then won the same honor in the Funeral services will be Saturday covered into the pre-dawn hours. evening rush. City Mayor Jimmy Walker. extramarital affair with- an uniden­ ^ before, but not Aaron. With much of the South 10-2. There were over 8,000 tickets line with 23 seconds showing. A long- the trigger if the Japs do anything... I Cobb, who drew 96.2 per cent of the vote when American League when he was with at 11 a.m. at Emanuel Lutheran James Larson, storm monitor at No serious injuries were reported. He also characterized a Japanese tified woman prominent in New blanketed by snow, the 47-year-old former sold for the contest but over 5,000 range shot by Giscombe feli off the That’s the first time any damn Jap his name failed to appear on four of the 226 Baltimore in 1966, also stayed to greet Aaron. Church. Burial will be in East the Department of Transportation’s Many people took the storm war­ official as a “ damn Jap,” and said York literary circles and discussed $ Braves’ slugger had to hang around the Atlan- no-shows due to the storm. iron, sending it into the extra ses­ has told us to get out of Hawaii!” ballots cast in the first election in 1936. He had said before he “ couldn’t have selected Cemetery. Friends may call at the storm operations center, was op­ ning to heart — or stomach. Super­ he wanted “ colored” musicians on means of spreading thdr story as “ a ' ta airport for more than two hours before his After being deadlocked at 51-all sion. Aaron was named on all but nine of this a better ballplayer” to go into the Hall with funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 tim istic Wednesday night that markets were more crowded than segregated Navy ships “ because word-ofmouth thing, or by some He was referring to a telegram V plane could take off. after regulation, Connecticut took Thompson had 20 points and 10 year’s 415 ballots. He got 406 votes and only than Aaron. p.m. Memorial contributions may driving conditions would be im­ usual with shoppers picking up they’re darn good at it.” people way down the line.” sent to Roy Howard of the Scripps- g “ It would’ve taken something very, very the lead for good on a Thompson rebounds to pace UConn with Willie Mays, with 409, ever got more. Aaron “ Today is the greatest day of my life,” said be made to the Memorial Fund of proved by the morning rush hour staples like bread, milk and eggs. “ It evokes in an unexpectedly in­ Roosevelt also said Walker, a Howard newspaper group by the important to get me to come here and this is three-point play with 1:29 Giscombe (11) and McKay (10) also finished with 97.8 per cent of the vote. Robinson, who hit 586 homers and batted .294 Emanuel Lutheran Church. today. Some hardware stores reported timate way what FDR was like in “ good Catholic,” was having an as important as you can get,” he said when he remaining. That made the reading in twin digits. Jay Murphy netted a chief of the Japanese press associa­ Robinson received 370 votes, 58 more than in his 21 years with the Reds, Orioles, He said the state’s weather con­ brisker sales in such storm relaxed moments,” said historian extramarital affair with a woman tion. The telegram said the only con­ finally did arrive, 214 hours after the news 56-53. Verh Giscombe added one dozen points for the Eagles. he needed, and 89 per cent of the vote. Juan Dodgers, Angels and Indians. He became the sultants expected the snow to taper hardware as snow shovels and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. he described as an “ extremely at­ dition for avoiding a war was U.S. i|: conference had been scheduled. free throw and Karl Hobbs, who did “ If we didn’t beat BC tonight.” Elaine F. Preamarila Marichal, the former Giants’ pitcher who first black manager in history with the off well before daybreak, giving flashlights. The existence of the secret recor­ tractive little tart.” He said Walker recognition of Japan’s supremacy in ^ It was difficult, if not downright impossi- a good job down the stretch guar­ stated UConn Coach Dom Perno, “ I EAST HARTFORD - Elaine certainly deserves to be in the Hall, missed Cleveland in 1975. plow crews a leg up on the morning At Stop & Shop in West Hartford, ding device was discovered in 1978 paid his wife, from whom the mayor the East. ble, to tell which of the two was happier over ding BC’s high-scoring John Bagley, don’t know if we wouid believe that (Pagani) Presmarita, 42 of 28 Car­ by only seven votes and Harmon Killebrew, “ It’s a real honor for me to be inducted into rush. 900 people passed through the doors having been elected in his first year of canned two charity tosses to make it we could ever beat them. This was dinal Drive died Tuesday at Hart­ the one-time Twins’ slugger who is another the Hall of Fame, a great thrill. I didn’t think In most sections, the ac­ between 8 a.m. and 1 p.m. i:-: eligibility, Aaron, who broke Ruth's most 59-53 with a minute left. an absoluteiy crazy game.” ford Hospital after a long illness. legitimate candidate, by 66 votes. I’d ever be at a loss for words but I am cumulations were the greatest so Wednesday — more than twice the The Eagles, who fell to 0-5 in Big “ This game points out our She was the ^ife of Dominick R. celebrated record of 714 home runs in 1974 “ The results won’t startle anybody,” today.” far this winter. normal number, said grocery |ij and now is a vice president with the Atlanta East play and 5-6 overall, refused to .weaknesses,” offered Coach Tom Presmarita. Bowie Kuhn said when he spoke of Aaron and Robinson has always gotten recognition The National Weather Service in manager (Dharlie ’Tollesfson. Man will not be executed quit as Dwan Chandler hit a bucket Davis, “ We’re not a team stacked :|: Braves, or Robinson, the only man ever to Funeral services will be Saturday Robinson, only the 12th and 13th men ever to from his fellow players, but like Aaron, he Windsor Locks forecast 4 to 8 inches ijl win the Most Valuable Player Award in both and Bagley made one of two free with Aii-Americans. But we had an at 8;15 a.m. at Callahan Funeral The storm brought some relief be elected In their first year of eligibility. sometimes felt he didn’t get as much as he along the coast and 6 to 10 inches in from the bitter cold of the last four leagues who is the manager of the San Fran- throws. Bagley, who finished with a 11-point lead in the first half, an 11- Home, 1602 Main St., with a mass of “ Their records would fill a telephone book. should from the establishment. Wednesday inland areas. The NWS said its days. cisco Giants. game-high 28 points, made a basket point lead in the second half and we Christian burial at 9 a.m. at St. Two telephone books if their records were put he finally did and said he felt “ much better” winter storm warning would remain 'Temperatures that had been at in death of Ribicoff's niece In light of all Aaron’s accomplishments, at the buzzer as a UConn pass un­ couldn’t finish it off. We’re running Partick-St. Anthony Church. together. about it. in effect through this morning. neaT or below zero across the state which include 755 homers, 3,771 hits, 2,297 derneath the BC hoop was swiped. out of time in the Big East race.” Friends may call at the funeral “ Henry got the word last night. He called “ Obviously, he got even more than he Many events were cancelled ^ RBIs and a .305 lifetime average during the Boston College, which has UConn’s next outing is Saturday home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and since Saturday night were in the SANTA MONICA, Calif. (U P I) — The man who During the penalty phase, Hirsch argued that me at midnight to tell me how thrilled he was wished for,” said the commissioner. “ He Wednesday night and some 23 seasons he played for the Milwaukee and dropped five straight for the first night against St. John's at the Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. teens Wednesday night. murdered the niece of former Connecticut Sen. prosecutors were seeking a death penalty in the case about the election, thrilled without goes into the Hall of Fame the first time he is businesses and schools closed early Atlanta Braves and for the Milwaukee time in Coach Tom Davis’ five-year Redmen campus in Jamica, N.Y. The mercury was expected to! Abraham Ribicoff will not be executed for the cold­ qualification.” eligible and only 13 men have ever done that Wednesday so the evening rush-hour only because of Miss Ribicoff’s prominence as a Ij; Brewers at the end, there never was any tenure, hurt itself down the stretch reach the 20s today. blooded slaying. The last part of the commissioner’s state­ ... and I think he goes in with th^ recognition member of (he news media and the relative of a politi­ § doubt he’d be elected on his first go-round by in regulation by missing six straight I'Cunn (.5 9)---- McKay 5 0-2 10, The district attorney’s office announced Wednesday it cian. ment was significant. Aaron has expressed of everybody in baseball that he belongs Anthony Zukautkae the Baseball Writers Association of America. free throws, including the front end Thompson 9 2-3 20, Aleksinas 2 0-0 4, will not seek a retrial in the penalty phase of Frederick He also said Thomas should not die because he had not criticism of some people in the baseball es­ there, not only for his work on the field, SOUTH WINDSOR - Anthony The only question was whether he’d be the of four one-and-one situations. It Hobbs 1 2-2 4, Bailey 2 2-3-6, Jerome Thomas’ murder trial, which ended in a mis­ planned to kill the woman, but shot her only after she tablishment and it had been said he might which was terrific, but for his work as a a Zukauskas, 57, of 9 Main St. died first ever to be elected unanimously and the failed on 7 of 10 charity tosses in the Giscombe 4 3-5 11, Kuczenski 2 0-0 4, trial after the jury deadlocked 7-5 In favor of the death voice some more if he was not a unanimous manager as well.” Tuesday at home. began to struggle during the robbery. He cited his final 5:16. Sullivan 0 0-0 0. Totals 25 9-15 58. Funeral services will be Friday at penalty.', client’s youth and past history as other mitigating fac­ The Eagles came out quickly and Boston College (.58)----Shrigley tors. 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral “ We had our best shot,” prosecutor Stephen Barshop raced to a 17-6 lead before UConn 3 0-2 6, Clark 2 0-0 4, Murphy 6 0-2 12, Home, 1602 Main St., East Hartford, - \ 9 T » ' - - i ' i said Tuesday. John Shoven, an economics professor at Stanford, was righted itself and took a 27-23 half­ O’Shea 0 0-0 0, Bagley 10 8-13 28, with a mass of Christian burial at 9 “ Basically we felt after Interviewing jurors in the with Miss Ribicoff during the robbery outside the Chez time bulge. A bucket by Mike Chandler 1 0;1 2, Schmidt 2 2-2 6, case that we could not get any jury to unanimously a.m. at St. Mary’s Church. Calling Helene restaurant In the Venice district in November N.E. college roundup. McKay from long range gave the Garris 0 0-0 0,’ Adams 0 0-0 0, Crevier hours are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 agree on the death penalty,” add^ district attorney’s 1980, but escaped uninjured because the killer’s gun mis­ MCC blows lead, Huskies their intermission bulge. 0 0-0 0. Totals 24 10-21 58. office spokesman A1 Albergate. p.m. fired. The decision means Thomas, a 22-year-old un­ A second defendant in the case, Anthony McAdoo, P employed laborer, will spend the rest of his life in prison pleaded guilty and testified against Thomas in exchange Syracuse tops Providence To pay respects without possibility of parole. Superior Court Judge for a recommended sentence of 25 years to life. Laurence Rittenband will formally sentence Thomas loses to Greenfield Pair on point spree Members of VFW Post 2046 and By United Press International fall to 7-7.. A bright note for Feb. 16. its Auxiliary will meet tonight at Providence was Billy Fields, who Thomas was convicted Dec. 11 of first degree murder It came down to a matter of 7:30 at the Callahan Funeral Home, scored 19 points, including the and robbery in the slaying of Sarai Ribbicoff, an By Bob Papetti denied MCC lane penetration in the .defense down the stretch and the 1602 Main St., East Hartford, to pay 1,000th of his career. respects to Elaine Presmarita, editorial writer for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner. Correspondent final minute and the (Sugars were Providence College basketball team to lead AACC women In a barn-burner in New Haven, Defense attorney Richard Hirsch said Thomas had forced to foul. That put Greenfield didn’t have enough to stop Eric San- niece of Theresa Vamey, past presi­ Connecticut’s Corny Thompson been “ resigned” before the trial began to spending the With Greenfield Community where it wanted to be. tifer. dent of the auxiliary. College converting 7 of 8 free throws scored 20 points, including a three rest of his life in custody, and said he was pleased with MCC played possibly its best Santifer, Syracuse’s junior By Bob Papetti remaining, At that time point guard in the final minute, 'Manchester point play in overtime, to lead the Wednesday's decision. [WoodVaitif basketball of the season in the first forward, scored seven of his 16 Correspondent LuAnn Bendell (9 assists, 4 steals) Huskies to a 59-58 victory over Community College skidded to its' half. Forward Darryl Mbrhardt points down the stretch Wednesday Boston College. It was the fifth fouled out forcing the Cougars to Your Complete Garden fifth straight setback, 81-76, last bucketed 15 points before halftime, night to lead the Orangemen to a City man slain straight loss for BC. With Renee Abramowicz and finish with just four players on the r ^OpMit-6pm MS-S474 1SS Woodlaiid SL n i^ t in Greenfield. Mass. including 6 in a row to give tough 71416 Big Blast victory. court. UConn battled back from a 48-37 Chris Thurber combining for 23 of Manchester an early 32-18 bulge. “ We made an awful lot of mis­ HARTFORD (UPI) — A city man WEEKEND SPECIALS The Greenfield victory capped a deficit with 6:19 to play on the the team’s final 25 points, "We didn’t panic," stated Playmaking guard Tim Berger, who takes. You can’t do that as a team Manchester Community College was stabbed to death in his apart­ Attention Property Owners furious comeback for the Barons as strength of sophomore guard Vern Abramowicz, who scored a game- dished out 9 assists, was responsible and expect to beat them,” said women’s basketball squad bom­ ment on Imlay Street Wednesday they trailed MCC by as many as 14 Giscombe, who scored six points high 21 points including 15 in the se­ for much of the Cougars’ first-half Providence coach Joe Mullaney. barded Greenfield Community night, police said. of B u ^ a n d points in the first half. over the final six minutes as UConn cond half. She also had 14 rebounds. Leon Labonville Jr., 44, was poformAnce. “ Defensively, we did a good job but College, 69-34, last night in Green­ “ We gpt tough when we had to be,” Tbe Qxigars, 1-5, will try to half grabbed a 51-50 lead. Boston’s John pronounced dead at St. Francis “ The turning point was when their not as good as we could. Had we field, Mass. she added. their losing streak Saturday night Bagley, who had 28 points, then ‘ Hospital and Medical Center at 7:38 big guy (Dehoyos) got hot,” Berger played it well, we would have won.” The Cougars, bouncing back from Thurber, who had all 16 of her Th« eighth Utllltlaa DItIrlet of when they travel to Middletown to managed only one of two throws ' p.m. from a “ penetrating wound to stated, “ If we had been able to con­ Syracuse, 9-4, rallied from an an embarrassing 80-34 defeat at the points in the second half along with oppose Middlesex Community from the line with 23 second! left in the chest," a hospital spokeswoman MonehMtor It In a oineoro aoareh for a tain him at all, 1 think we would’ve eight point deficit with eight hands of the Springfield College 16 rebounds, added, “ We never let . College in an 8 o’clock start. regulation time. UConn then went said. n w m o . won.” minutes left, outscoring Providence jayyees three nights ago, upped up on defense and surprisingly pareol of land auNablo to eonatruet a Key player for Greenfield, 6-10, on an 8-2 spurt in overtime to take a Police said they had no suspects. Hcd, YtWow. Ro— Mbrhahlt finished with 18 points, 21-7 over a five minute stretch to their record to 2-1 with the victory. (playing)' four on five was a lot of brick building. Muat bo loeatad noar a was forward Tom Dehoyos. Tbe 59-53 lead with one minute to play. A neighbor in the apartment Jim Florence 16 and John Reiser 12 take a 64-58 lead with Jhree minutes MCC’s next outing is Monday fun.” omaniMtal game high scorer with 33 points, building told police sne nearo major roadway. 3/5.77 for MCC. pedro Ribs bad 16 for remaining. Santifer had a three- night against Post College in Water- Neubelt had 14 points and 9 Dehoyos had several clutch b ^ e t s , screaming coming from Labon- Greenfield. point play in the rally, which tied the bury at 6 o’clock. rebounds to pace MCC to a 32-22 including 6 points in a row in the ville’s apartment. game at 55-55, and then made the Abramowicz and Thurber, halftime bulge. Pepper & first half to bring his club within 43- Explorers home Pfaaaa aand all Information to: Greenfield (8 1 ) —^ - Goodhind 2- godhead hoop o ff an offensive veteran Cougar forwards, took Pat O’Conner had 11 points to pace 39 at the intermission. 2-6, May 5-3-13, Graves 2-0-4, rebound with 4:20 leR. The Blast Hartford Explorers (3-2) charge at 12:09 of the second half Greenfield, which fell to 4-6 with the Eighth UtilitlM Dlstrlet Cherries host the Willimantic Arms (1-5) Sun­ Driwyos then canned 7 in a row Dehoyos 14-5-33, Rios 6-4-16. Jillson “ We were able to keep our com­ after Manchester’s two leading loss. Bm t 8 yMr round. New Varieties day night at East Hartford High in a Air quality good UPI photo 32 Main Straat I midway through the second half to 0-1-1, Skalskl 3-2-8. Totals 3M7-81. posure and we got a couple of scorers, Heidi Badstuebner and MCC ( 5 9 ) ----- Bendel 1-0-2, Reg. $3.95 New England Basketball Assn, give Greenfield its only substantial breaks. We’ve been in tough Mary Neubelt, were forced to leave Badstuebner 4-1-9, Neubelt 74)-14, HARTFORD (U P I) - The state Manchastar, C T 00040 game at 7:45. The Explorers will pin lead of the evening at 58-61.' situations like this ail year,” said the game with simaltaneous leg in­ Abramowicz 10-1-21, Thurber 84)-16, Department of Environmental A four-story Ice sculpture was created by Chicago firemen MCC (76) — - Florence 8-0-16, their hopes on top scorers Jerry Audubon Bird Food to a a b The Cougars fo u ^ t back to knot R oberts 1-1-S Johnson 9-L-19, Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim. "The juries within an incredible three- Diana 34)-6, Shea 0-1-1. Totals 33-3- Protection forecast good air quality when they sprayed a. building with water to put out the fire Fort (28.3), Fran Laffin (22.2), Don the score, 70-70, with n miiinte Morhw-dt 8^-18, MdKiernan 04)4), kids finally realized that if we didn't second span. 69. across Connecticut for today and which occurred last Sunday during the coldest day In the ATT: DIraetor Clanoy Allain SONM-only* I l C i O g Carlos (19.2) and the league’s top SuaSam iMd, orasM asm, iMMwl IwMi, M lln w hMMi. ^ remaining. MCC highnicorer Rickey B erg er 3-0-6, Anderson 0-0-0, do anything the last seven or eight MCC. which already owned a com­ Greenfleld (3 4 )---- Petrizzo 3-0- reported moderate levels statewide history of the city — 26 degrees below zero. Bitter cold rebounder Bill Pardo (21.4) while Johnson had U of his 19 points in the J.Reiser 3-8-12, DelMastro 24)4. minutes, we’d lose.” manding 44-26 lead at the time of the 6, Wilson 24)-4, O’Conner 4-3-11, Wednesday, except in Greenwich, temperatures have subsided with the temperature rising to 15 Thittio 8ood -10 Ibi. 1 q a | Willimaiitic will depend on Lennie secondduilf drive. But Greenfield Totals 344-76. Syracuse is 2-1 in the Big East. dual injuries, jacked up its cushion Kopec 3-1-7, Wissman 34)-6, Call 0 ^ where conditions were good. degrees when this picture was made Wednesday. Providence lost its fourth strtiight to Hayden (26.2) and Ron Pires (23). to 23 points, 55-32, with just 5:53 0, P.Kopec 00-0. Totals 15444 10 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 14. 1962 — 11 McHale's Connors, AAcEnroe square off again

win,” McEnroe said. making the decisive break in the It wasn’t until the lltb game of the NEW YORK (U P I) - Only four him and it won’t bother me.” . 'i and inasmuch as McEnroe and (Un­ While Connors generally is 11th gam e. But fo llo w in g a second set that Lendl was able to days after they almost came to McEkuroe, the top-ranking playbr itors both have 1-0 records, tonight’s pleased with his current form, marathon second game in the se­ break service for the first time. But blows on the tennis court, John in the world, and Connors, vA o ra m match falls something short of McEnroe was somewhat unhappy cond set, when Teltscher broke on that enabled him to even the match, McEnroe and Jimmy Connors will No. 3, will be meeting at 7 p.m. EST with both his game and the court, his sixth break point, Connors swept and he then took control by opening be squaring off against each other in the second round of the $400,01)0 which he called much too slow. through the.final five games. the final set with another break. powers Celts' win tonight. Masters Championship. They boiih “ We both hit a lot of balls,” Con­ Lendi dropped only three points on But with proper restraint from enjoyed comfortable workouts to “ I felt a bit sluggish tonight so I ’m nors said. “ Whenever I play him I his service in that set, and at one reducing themselves to box office the opening round Wednesdaiy, glad I won the match easy,” have to be very alert because he hits stage fired in three consecutive shills, they promise nothing more McEnroe belting Roscoe Tanner, :6- *WeMI just go McEnroe said.“ (Against Ck>nnors) BOSTON (U P I) — It was Kevin ' greatest performances I've seen in a night game snowed out, pulled to Wednesday. The extra time didn’t winners from some of the most dif­ aces. than high quality, combative tennis. 3, 6-2, after Connors bad beaten I ’ll have to play better and serve m McHale's night for celebration, but long time; he's one of the great all- within 100-95 with 4:53 left on two bother him, though, as he connected ficult positions on the court. The “ It should be interesting," Eliot Teltscher, 7-5,6-1, winning ^ e better and hope I get used.to the “ Maybe I lost my concentration,” even after a career-high 28 points in time performers in the history of foul shots by John Drew, who had a on 12 of 17 from the floor and also out and play’ tennis out there was high quality and McEnroe said in something of an un­ last five games. : | court. I would say it’s more suited to said Gerulaitis, who repeatedly his second pro start the 6-foot-lO this league,” Loughery said. “ He|s season-high 35 points. But the hauled down eight rebounds. was a good workout for me.” “ It was fun while it lasted, but I derstatement. “ I think it'll be a Top s e ^ Ivan Lendl had to wplrk Jimmy’s game.” shouted at officials. “ When I lost the forward had to wait in line for con­ one of the best ever to play this Celtics reeled off the final 16 points Jimmy Connors Gerulaitis earned the eighth and got a lot of points because o f. good match, but I don’t think you’ll quite a bit harder before subduing second set it gave him a lot of con­ gratulations. game and he proved it.” to produce the lopsided final score. Although he was hampered by a final berth in the tournament only see the same thing necessarily. The Vitas GenilaiUs, 4-6,7-6, 6-2, andln fidence.” For while. McHale's performance McHale, who started for the in­ “ It has been tough two days for Larry,” McHale said. “ To tell you sore left leg, McEnroe never lost his because Bjorn Borg, the Masters people will probably yell more and the other match Guillermo Vil{as was worthy of plaudits, Larry Bird jured Cedric Maxwell, capped a us,” Loughery said. “ We played the truth, I like coming off the bench service agajnst Tanner. He won the champion the previous two years, is Lendl was to open today’s try to egg me on.” beat Argentine rival Jose-Ufis turned in even more remarkable critical 10-0 spurt in the fourth well for 3V4 quarters but when you better. But you are into the game first three games of the match, then on an exten d i vacation from ten­ program at 1 p.m. against Vilas, more when you start. It’s easier to Connors, who won that stormy Clerc, 6-1, 7-5. , [ numbers Wednesday night to help quarter which saw the Celtics final­ go up against a great team, you’ve critical. But both men are h i^ ly got the jump in the second set with a nis. But with a strong serve and followed by Tanner vs. Teltscher. confrontation at Rosemont, 111., on The tournament is known as me the Boston Celtics to a 116-95 victory ly shake the pesky visitors. McHale got to execute down the stretch.” get a rhythm.” competitive and aren’t likely to give break in the opening game. excellent net play, he came close to Following the McEnroe-Connors Sunday, agreed that the past is over. Volvo Masters. over the Atlanta Hawks. Bird also scored on a dunk o ff a Nate - Boston coach Bill Fitch liked what Fitch agreed with his prize Ck)nnors was hard pressed in his beating Lendl for the third time in a clash at night, Gerulaitis will face . “ We’ll just go out and play ten­ Since the Masters is a double anything away too easy. had 28 points, but managed to grab Archibald miss and a turnaround he saw from his vantage point in the substitute-tumed-starter. "W p’rp hnth onine tO want tO opening set against Teltscher, Clerc. nis,” he said. “ He won’t let it bother elimination, round robin format. 19 rebounds, collect 15 assists, block from the lane to give Boston a 98-89 32-11 fourth-quarter edge for “ McHaie did an excellent job as a three shots, make three steals and lead with 6:26 left. Boston. starter. He’s a great sUrter, but commit one turnover in 46 minutes. Robert Parish had began Boston’s “ We played well for 3V4 quarters he’s still better coming off the The performance was enough to spurt with a short juinper to give the and then we put on a clinic,” Fitch bench.” the coach said. make Atlanta coach Kevin Loughery Celtics a 90-89 lead. Gerald Hender­ said. “ They (Atlanta) didn’t do Parish had 24 points whiie Nate Billie Jean King reach for the telephone to call the son added two free throws. Bird anything wrong. It was a perfect Archibald contributed 15. Tree Hall of Fame for an instant induc­ sank a long jumper and McHale three minutes.” Rollins added 12 for Atlanta while McHale started one game last Dan Roundfield and Elddie Johnson Controversy found at all levels tion ceremony. followed with his baskets to give “ Larry Bird put on one of the Boston its 98-89 lead. year, also when Maxwell was ailing, each had 11. gains third round Atlanta, which had its Tuesday and plavpH p pareer-high 43 minutes Controversy. been ‘picked on’ here. This occasion — just 50 , No matter the level of athletic endeavor, be percent. it from professional to scholastic, controver­ As color analyst A1 McGuire, former coach CINCINNATI (U P I) - Billie Jean singles events, said Wednesday she sy does and will exist. at Marquette would put it. Hall Ck>ach Chuck King, competing in only her third was happy with the way she was There will be controversial calls and in­ Thoughts Claffey and Manchester Coach Doug Pearson singles tournament since last May, playing. Bucks get up for 76ers cidents wherever you go. Professional foot­ were 'playing the refs’ in their tilt Tuesday “ I ’m in good physical condition ball has been known to be overrun by them, ' ApLENty has advanced to the third round of a Soccer night in West Hartford. Pearsdn believed $150,000 tournament. and I ’ve worked hard,” she Mid. particularly around playoff time. One recent Len Auster, “ I ’m not patting myself on the back, some travel violations were being overlooked The competition is known as the one which comes to note was the first in­ Herald Sportawriter while (Haffey, not wanting Pearson to get the Avon Championships. but I do want to say that I ’m ready and results in triumph terference call against San Francisco’s Ron­ last word, played the game by hinting loudly to play. I ’m really ready.” King, the tournament’s No. 8 seed, nie Lott leading to a Dallas touchdown in the about Manchester’s physical play. defeat^ Pam Casale, 7-5, 6-4, in a Casale didn’t make any excuses 49ers’ 28-27 comeback triumph. This went on for a half. It was a. little in­ second-round match Wednesday. for her loss, despite her illness. MISL Roundup There are many who saw the play and still do, will put an end to whatever took place teresting but ... The 38-year-old King went up 3- “ You have to be prepared for By Jeff Hasen The Bucks trailed by 10 points ear­ Cleveland 117-104, Golden State out- don’t believe the pail. Wichita 6, Phoenix 4 against Simsbury. I f that means sitting peo­ Just tefore the second half was to start love in the second set before Casale, anything,” she said. “ No one’s going UPI Sports Writer ly in the fourth quarter but came scored Denver 143-128, and Seattle There are other matters which fall in the PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) — Jeff ple down, so be itJ Referee Walt Zaleski invited both coaches for who was suffering from a bout of the to feel sorry for you if you’re ill. I back behind Moncrief and Brian routed Indiana 106-86 category of controversial. a brief meeting in front of the scorer’s table tried to make the best of it but Billie The Milwaukee Bucks must be Bourne, recently purchased to help Dovmey's suggestion, however, does have flu, took an injury timeout. After Winters, who finished with 22. Clippers 10.1, Mavs 102 On the local level Manchester High teams and to summarize quickly he said, “ You getting used to coming in out of the spark the Wings, paid immediate merit IF, and that’s a big if, Manchester can­ play resumed, Casale won the next Jean just outplayed me.” “ Sure you like to play before a At Dallas, Jerome Whitehead have been involved in a couple of late. There coach and let us call the game. Thank you.” In other matches Wednesday, snow with red noses and wet dividends Wednesday night, scoring not escape from !the Central Connecticut two games before King “ regained packed house in- your hometown,” scored five of San Diego’s last seven are observations which can be made on each. The second half was peaceful. The second-seeded Sylvia Hanika galoshes. two goals to help the Wings to a 6-4 Interscholastic League (CCIL). It is a good her concentration” and went on to said Philadelphia coach Billy Cun­ points and the Clippers held on to The Indian ice sextet in six previous years gamesmanship was terminated and credit defeated Ann Kiyomura, 6-3, 6-3; “ You normally don’t have much victory over the Phoenix Inferno. It hockey league and the Indians cannot com­ win the match. Herald photo by Pinto ningham, “ but it’s understandable beat the Mavs in a battle of last- of varisty play has won-14, lost-106 and tied-2. Zaleski for taking control when control was seventh-seeded Anne Smith ousted trouble getting up for the Sixers, was the fifth straight loss for pete on the hi^h level needed. What “ It’s hard to concentrate when that you can’t travel on a night like place teams. This campaign through eight games the needed. Peanut Louie, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1; Leslie anyway,” said forward Marques Phoenix. Wichita’s Kim Roentzed Manchester should try for is a waiver so it you’re playing well and there’s a this. It took me quite a while.” Kings 117, Cavaliers 104 Icemen have dropped seven with one tie. Flip the coin when reviewing the whistle- Allen topped Dianne Fromholtz, 6-7, Johnson after the Bucks withsto^ a scored a shorthanded goal and the can play an indepefadent schedule, like Wind­ break like we had,” said King. “ We Out of sight The Bucks’ game against Atlanta At Kansas City; Mo., rookie Kevin After the most recent loss, a 7-6 tooters at Monday’s Manchester-Hall girls’ 6-4, 6-4; and Bettina Bunge beat marathon travel day Wednesday to Wings also succesfully killed off a sor Locks did in focjtball to get out of the CVC weren’t even sure we were going to Loder scored 25 points and grabbed whitewashing to unbeaten Simsbury, Trojan cage tilt. Both coaches were displeas^ by Mary Lou Piatek, 6-1, 6-4. make it in time to defeat the 76ers fourm-inute penalty. when that school :saw it couldn’t compete play this match tonight (because of Not liking what he sees, Cheney Tech's Paul Nowak (40) closes 9 rebounds lead the Kings. It was Coach Peter Downey angrily suggested the officiating — and it appeared with good In doubles. Candy Reynolds and 111-107, “ The Doctor (Julius Er- realistically against conference foes. Casale’s illness).” his eyes when confronted by roadbiock thrown up by Boiton Cleveland’s eighth straight loss and Manchester drop the sport. He was infuriated reason. There appeared to be several make­ Betsy Nagelson defeated Julie ving) is going to play a quality game Denver 8, Buffalo 2 Manchester hocicey is locked in a vicious King, who said earlier her defender Tom Muicahy (25). Tech took win, 62-50. the Kings snapped a two-game by an injury to one of his players with 53 up calls, non-calls and a highly questionable Harrington and Kathy Horvath, 6-3, and put on a show whether there are DENVER (UPI) - Mike cycle. It cannot cjompete with schools like showing here would held her decide losing streak. seconds left in the contest. technical with just over a minute to go when 20,000 people or 2,000 people in the Farebrother and Tim Walters each Simsbury and Enfijeld, not if you’re a realist. if she should continue plaving 6-4. Warriors 143, Nuggets 128 “ Everybody else comes to play Manchester there was nothing said which either coach stands.” scored two goals and two assists to And it won’t attract good players until it At Oakland, Calif., Bernard King and tries to score as many goals as they can. hadn't said many times before. Sidney Moncrief scored 26 points, pace the Denver Avalanche to an 8-2 does. Yet there are two hockey players at and World B. Free combined to We scored three goals on our first three shifts More than one person left Clarke Arena Players to remain including a tie-breaking jumper rout of the Buffalo Stallions. Both Manchester High, jboth who’ve tried out for score 73 points Wednesday night to and then 1 called off the dogs, And what feeling the refs had taken the game away with 17 seconds remaining, to lead players scored all their goals in the the Junior 01y(nplc team, who play Chip off family free lead the Golden State. King, who happens? They try to run us in the third from the girls. the Bucks — who didn’t arrived in first half as the Avalanche roared to elsewhere because they get better competi­ finished with 39 points, scdred 24 period. That’s not the way the game was What’s more abhorrent and which no one snow-bound Philadelphia until a lit­ a 6-1 advantage. Denver goalie tion and don’t want to be on a loser. And points in the first half as the meant to be played. If that’s the way should stand was the apparent ‘Give me my tle more than two hours before FreQchie Antoine had a season-high Manchester won’t; win until it gets players of Wichita State hoop Warriors shot 68 percent from the 33 saves' as he helped snap Buffsjo’s . Manchester is going to play then they should check and let me out of here’ attitude by the Jet Ozaki new name gametime. the ability these two reportedly possess. It’s field. Free had 18 of his 34 points in drop the sport tomorrow,” Downey angrily officials. They were out of position for calls “ We haven’t been through Tuesday night was postponed threegame winning streak. a Catch-iS. < the second half. stated. ' and not into many plays. Once the clock something like this in quite a because of a snow and ice storm in A waiver, though, could give Manchester SuperSonics 106, Pacers 86 Manchester Coach Wayne Horton would wasn’t started during play and the referee, while,” said Milwaukee coach Don Georgia. The team did not leave The scheduled game between the the breath of fresh air it needs and the oppor­ At Seattle, Gus Williams scored 19 never, ever order players to run at opponents, even when a complaint was lodged, didn’t ful­ on TPA golfing tour show on probation Nelson. “ But we’re a veteran team Atlanta until 3:30 p.m. Wednesday New York Arrows and the New tunity to phiy those it can — and not out of points and Lonnie Shelton added 16 : That’s a certainty. ‘!The last two penalties 1 ly investigate the situation. His feeble look and I expect them to put something and arrived in Philadelphia to find Jersey Rockets at New Jersey was frustration. Wednesday night to power the Seat­ was real upset ^ th . They were real cheap see was, “ Ah, you’ll take care of the clock,” like this aside and be ready to play more snow. postponed due to snow. tle SuperSonics to their fifth shots,” he admitted here, " I f we’re going to he said in a questioning manner. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (U P I) - winner, was tied with eight others at WICHITA, Kan. (U P I) - Wichita the “ unethical” violations cited by the game. I thought they came The 76ers were led by Erving’s 25 68. Both Graham and Kite played at straight victory. The Sonics ran off lose we will lose In style, not as cheap shot ar­ When two good teams are hustling, the of­ Remember Jumbo Ozaki, the long- the NCAA, including gifts of cash to through and played a strong game. points. Two sides ^een State Coach Gene Smithson, whose a 14-0 scoring burst in the second tists. I won t have it,” Horton added. ficials should be as well. Is that too much to hitting star from the Japanese PGA Bermuda Dunes. “ You just play so many games in In other games, Boston downed program has been placed on three players by two assistant coaches, period to open up a 47-30 lead and the Horton, having seen what frustration can Basketball officials from time to time have ask? circuit who impressed galleries on Also opening at Bermuda Dunes years probation by the NCAA, says while Smithson’s staff was involved so many .difficult situations, it Atlanta 116-95, San Diego beat Pacers never recovered. Indiana the American tour a few years ago? were defending chamion Bruce his players have no plans to leave in only minor infractions. shouldn’t bother a veteran team. Dallas 105-102. Kansas City topped has now lost four straight games. Conigliaro Jumbo is strictly a competitor in Lietzke, Lee Trevino, Tom Watson aitd will direct their attention to Bredehoft also said he believed Japan these days but just so no one and Arnold Palmer. Trevino and playing basketball. the media attention surrounding forgets the family name, he has Watson shot 69, Lietzke 73 and At a news conference late Wichita State was one reason for the condition, shipped his kid brother Tateo, also Palmer, a five-time Hope cham­ Wednesday, Smithson said he was harsh penalty. Wins are scarce known as Jet, to America. pion, 75. glad the NCAA announcement was Jet Ozaki went through the TPA Lietzke played in a foursome that “ From those headlines and out of the way so his players could Saturday night college no change Qualifying School last spring and included celebrity amateurs Gerald devote their attention to basketball. banners, a lot of undue publicity en­ won a playing card. He managed to Ford, Tip O’Neill and Hope. ’That He told reporters that neither he nor sued,” he said. “ Without question, BOSTON (U P I) — Doctors at play in 13 events in 1981, but won threesome plays today with Palmer, had that not occurred we would have his players want to answer any Massachusetts General Hospital only $5,757. That hardly impressed a then with 'Trevino and finally with gotten no more notoriety than did more questions about the investiga­ said Wednesday the massive heart North Stars Idismal, soul. Watson. UCLA:” rO M G H T tion. attack suffered by former Boston Last week, Ozaki went to Tucson Ozaki had time to practice only on •‘We are frankly sick and tired of In December, UCLA was hit with football on video likely 7:50 - ManclieHirr vh. Fermi, Red Sox slugger Tony Conigliaro to qualify for the Tucson Open. He the back nine at Indian Wells before a one-year probation for similar WINF dealing with what we’ve been over the weekend may have caused failed, so he came on over to Palm the tournament started. With the violations. 7:30 - NHL: Bruina vh. InlanderH, dealing with the past 11 months,” he brain damage. Springs to prepare for this Monday’s fields split at all four courses, he said. “ We want to talk about basket- University President Clark Cli. 38 HOUSTON (U PI) - College foot­ Cedric Dempsey, University of "In the present contract,” However, they still held out some Sonmor takes leave qualifying for the Bob Hope Desert went off on the backside and made Ahiberg said Wednesday that 8 - NBA: Trail Blazern vh. baU.” Dempsey said this week, “ CBS and hope for a full recovery. (Classic. birdies on the 12th, 13th, 14th and 18 Wichita State — the most penalized ball could come to Saturday night Houston athletic director and a KorkelH, USA Cable The players did issue a joint state­ member of the NCAA television ABC have exclusive rights to NCAA The 37-year-oId athlete has been But it wasn’t until he arrived here holes. Coming back, he birdied the school in NCAA history — would television on a regular basis if the 8:30 • Boxing, ESPN ment saying they were “ extremely- college football until 7 p.m. Eastern unconscious or semiconscious since and Duguay tucked it into an enilpty team to play in the first period — that Ozaki learned there was no third, sixth, seventh and eighth “ immediately” begin adopting new National Collegiate Athletic committee, said a deal with an in­ By United Press International 10:30 - Grand Prix Tennin, USA disappointed” by the “ grossly un­ dependent sports network will be Standard Time. his hehrt stopped last Saturday. net for his 27th goal. Weeks tuiined everyone was carrying out their qualifying since the Hope is an in­ holes. procedures to prevent future rule Association agrees to a supplemen­ Cable just” penalty imposed. “ After 7 p.m., no other broadcasts Doctors had been optimistic about Glen Sonmor has had so little re­ aside 26 shots. i assignments.” vitational event. He was about to “ I hit my irons very well,” he said violations. tal television package now under discussed and possibly voted on at a Smithson said he was “ stunned” Jan. 25 meeting of the committee. would affect the CBS-ABC contract. Conigliaro’s improvement earlier in cent success with the Minnesota “ We’re in a slump and we’re!not- Maple Leafs 2, Rockies 1 leave town when an opening came through an interpreter. “ If I play Wichita State will form a consideration. by the severity of the NCAA’s penal­ We would legally be eligible for the week, but hospital spokesman North Stars that he’s giving up his talking five or, six games — w^’re At Toronto, rookie Fred up and Jet was granted a sponsor’s this well for four more days I will “ watchdog” comihittee to help pre­ ty, but described the situation as more exposure.” Martin Bander said Wednesday that job — for a weekend, anyway. talking more than 20 games nojw,” Boimistruck scored the winning exemption. win the tournament.” vent violations of NCAA rules, said only “ temporary adversity.” He dis­ The ABC and CBS contracts run Conigliaro “ has shown a disappoin­ After suffering a 2-0 loss to the Sonmor said. “ This doesn’t miake goal at 14:32 of the second period to Sports state Showing perhaps how much he ap­ Like Jiimbo, Jet is a long hitter off Ahiberg, who also said he will missed the possibility that the through 1985, but the mood among ting lack of progress in his level of surging New York Rangers me feel good at all.” | extend the Rockies’ winless string preciated the chance to play in the tee, averaging 280 yards, he said expect improved record-keeping NCAA sanctions would seriously dis­ NCAA member institutions at the consciousness since Saturday Wednesday night, the coach of the In other games, it was EMmonton on the road to eight games. Hope’s famous tournament, Ozaki Jumbo induced him to become a from his coaches. And prospective rupt the program. 76th annual convention, which ended night.” North Stars, who have won but three 6, Washington 6; Buffalo 6, Chicago Jets 5, Penguins 1 I'liurHday . shot an 8-under-par 64 Wednesday for golfer when he preferred a pro athletes visiting the campus will be Although the Shockers will be Tuesday, was to look into “ Doctors are very concerned games in their last 16 tries, decided 2; Toronto 2, (Colorado 1; Winnipeg At Winnipeg, rookie Dale BASKE’l'BALL a share of the first round lead in the baseball career. There is a third given a handbook that explains forced to miss post season tourna­ supplemental contracts within the because this diminishes the chance desperate measures were to order. 5, Pittsburgh 1; (Quebec 4, St. Louis Hawerebuk scored a pair of first- Fermi at ManebeHler, 8 90hole event, longest on the TPA Ozaki golfer. He’s named Naonichi NCAA rules “ so they know what’s ment play this season and next, purview of the organization. for a neurologic recovery,” he said, So he fired himself for two games, 2; and Vancouver 5, Calgary 1“ period power-play goals and added Portland at Bolton, 8 Tour. and is the youngest of the three. proper.” Smithson said all his players have Oilers 6, Capitals 6 I Cbeney Tecb at Cromwell, 8 The round, played at Indian Wells, “ I think we are all about the same Dempsey said such a contract reading from a prepared statement. effective this coming weekend, and an assist to give Winnipeg its first told him they will remain at Wichita surrendered the coaching duties to At Landover, Md., Dennis Melnik victory ever over the Penguins. Manebester at Fermi (girin). 3:30 included eight birdies and no bogeys right now,’’ said Jet. “ That’s Ahiberg said Wichita State must might be signed with ESPN, USA or “ Nevertheless patients with State. He also said that high school assistants Murray Oliver and J.P. scored his 31st goal of the season Nunliques 4, Blues 2 Fiteli at East Catliolie (girb), 8 on a card of 32-32. Normally, that because Jumbo is not playing very be especially careful because the Turner Broadcasting. similar problems occasionally players now being recruited did not Parise. At St. Louis, Marc Tardlf snapped SWIMMING should have been good enough for well.” school, after being penalized a The committee meeting will be recover fully even after long period change their minds because of the “ This is an attem pt to get a 2-2 tie with his 31st goal of the ManebeHter at Hall, 5:30 the lead but Rex Caldwell, the Caldwell lost his exempt status record six times, will be watched held in Kansas City. of unconsciousness,” said Bwder. NCAA sanctions. something turned around,” said season midway through the final Friday veteran California pro now living in last year by winning only $34,000. closely by the NCAA. It was unclear what control the When Conigliaro was brought into Smithson said the NCAA probably mor, who is in bis third season with period for Quebec, which extended BASKETBALL Florida, followed on Ozaki’s heels Obviously, he would like to do better in announcing a three-year proba­ major football schools would have the hospital by his brother Billy ‘We’re began its investigation because of the club. “ I ’ve exhausted things to its winning streak to six games. South Catliolie at East Catliolie, 8 with a matching 32-32, so the two in 1982 and a fast start would help, tion against the school’s basketball over such a contract, if any. At the shortly after 9 a.m. Saturday he Wichita State's quick rise to say or do. We need to do something Canucks 5, Flames 1 WRESTLING topped a field of 128 playing four although he has never played well in program, the NCAA admitted that convention, Division 1-A — which showed neither pulse nor blood prominence, but said no rules were and sometimes having a new voice At Vancouver, British Columbia, East Catliolie at Soniern, 5 different courses. the winter. Wichita State’s past history was wili soon be pared to fewer than 100 pressure, hospital spokesmen said. scrambling’ knowingly broken in the process. on the bench helps.” Thomas Gradin scored the winning Saturday Closest to them was Lanny His 64 Wednesday included six bir­ taken into account. Ahiberg said schools — won the right of approval Asked if the lack of oxygen c a u ^ In his first public statement since Sonmor said he discussed allowing goal and added one assist BASKETBALL Wqdkiiis, who shot a 65 at tougher dies and an eagle. that reputation is undeserved, over future television contracts. by the attack could Have damaged I7th-ranked Wichita State was hit someone else to coach the team with Wednesday night to lead Vancouver MCC at Middlesex, 8 Bermuda Dunes, while Rod Curl and “ I’m surprised I played as well as because two of the violations were Previously, contracts were put to a Conigliaro’s brain. Bander replied, Glen Sonmor with the three-year probation Mon­ Minnesota general manager Lou and snap a five-game losing streak Bolton at East Granby, 2 p.m. Forrest Fezler had 66s, Curl at La I did,” said Caldwell. “ It was a solid relatively minor and two others vote of the entire delegation. “ There is always a possibility of day, Smithson said the NCAA often Nanne on the North Stars’ trip back for the Canucks. Ivan Hlinka also East Catholic at Merry (girls), Quinta and Fezler at Bermuda. round in every way. I hit all the were reported by WichiU SUte’s That concession was all thb major brain damase.” closely scrutinizes “ jet jobs” — added a goal and an assist. 7:30 U.S. Open champ David Graham greens and didn’t miss a fairway.” own staff. football schools received. It was from a 5-3 loss to the Rangers Mon­ programs that quickly rise to ICE HOCKEY was tied with six others at 67, while A total of 76 players in the field part of an amendment package day night. national prominence after attrac­ with 10 seconds remaining iUter. Manrliester vs. East Catholic at Tom Kite, the 1981 money-winning shot 71 or less and another 20 passed which solidified the NCAA's “ I admit we’re scrambling for ting numbers of talented recruits. winning a crucial faceoff jrom HIP. 7:50 champion and Vardon Trophy equalled par. control over all football television. Basketball something that might work,” Son­ But he said Wichita State became mor said. “ This is a management Wayne Gretzky, who scored a | and added two assists. a national power mainly by convin­ The voUng was overwhelming move. I ’ll lay back and take a look at “ That one play was my job sbd 1 cing four high school All-Americps Pair cited from the approximately 600 us and see how we look.” from Wichita to stay home. let everyone down,” said GrO, , Trottler tops delegates despite recent outcrys The North Stars looked pretty dis­ Smith to fight embezzlement charge WASHINGTON (UPI) - Defen­ “ It shouldn’t happen. Anyiini4!you “ We've built this program with a from many major football scbMls mal Wednesday night. NEW YORK (UPI) - Center lot of men in our own backyard,” he sive end Fred Dean of the NFC don’t Win it’s not too fun, butithio that they should control television SENIOR Pat Hickey and Ron Duguay Bryan TYottier of the New York prison. said. champion San Francisco 49ers and time 1 feel reqioosible becaoad m^ LOS ANGELES (UPI) - testimony and a week of delibera­ because they were the ones Five players were in twin digits as scored one ^ 1 apiece and Steve Islanders, who scored four goals and Marshall, an adm ittedly dis­ Smithson said he doubted if the New England Patriot guard Jolui man won the draw and scored the Promoter Harold Rossfields Smith, tion. generating Uie revenue. Irish Agency whipped Fogarty Weeks recorded his first NHL added th m assists for seven points affected former employee of Wells ;NCAA would have imposed sanc­ Hannah have been named the N FL’s goal.” t) n. : the big spender who yearned to The bearded, western-garbed . Harsid photo by Pinto There was speculation a Universi­ Bros., 61-60, last n i^ t at Beimet. shutout as the Rangers, who are 8-1- in three games, was Monday named Fargo Bank who quit to join Smith’s tions for the relatively minor outstanding linemen of the year by Sabres 6, Blaek Hawks 2 dominate boxing and spent more Smith was found guilty on 29 of 30 ty of Texas court order polarized op­ Mike Easting had 20 points, Cari 1 in the last 10 games, vaulted Into the NHL’s Player of the Week for promotion firm, was convicted on vote of the NFL Players Associa­ At Buffalo, Andre' Savard, John than $26 million to achieve his counts of a federal grand jury indict­ recruiting violations found during third place In the-PatrickJDiviaion. I the period ending Jan. 10. tion. position to their stance Uu(t teleW- Hohenthal 18, Jim Sumler 18, Joe dream, says he’ll fight to prove he’s ment accusing him of conspiracy, three of four counts and faces 15 ,his three-year tenure. Hands up Hickey opened the scoring at 18:20 / Van Boxmeer and Mike Fqligno TrotUer, who led the Islanders to sion property rights to Longtom Moniz 14 ano Joe Cannon 12 fw not the nation’s biggest bank interstate transportation of stolen years in prison. Athletic Director Ted Bredehoft The honor is known as the Coca- of the first periotTwhen be took a scored first-period goals to le a d j^ - three wins in as many games, edged football games belonged to tte Irish. Dave Lewis netted 19, Mark embezzler. securities,' bank embezzlement and Federal prosecutor Dean Allison said the NCAA Investigation Cola No. 1 Award. Hannah has won feed from center MaraJPavelich and falo to Its fifth straight vlctotv. center Wayne Gretzky of the Ed­ Manchester High's Jackie Tucker (24) and Hall High's Sue school and not to the NCAA. T h e Bennett IS and Carlie Hunt 12 for aiding and abetting. said the jury was probably con­ revealed no serious wrongdoing in the award each of the five years it “ We came out of the sbootlreal monton Oilers (six goals and three Smith, president of Muhammad court order was served m the NCAA Fogarty’s.. beat Minnesota goalie Qilles He was acquitted of one charge of vinced by the testimony of the “ in­ Smithsfm’s program, and blamed has been presented, and Dean, an Sebolt go for the basketball In CCIL clash last Monday night at strong,” said 3abrea coachjiJim assists In three games) and All Professional Sports, and his Monday to prevent voting on Neither Sportsman Cafe nor the Melocbe cleanly with a 20-foot shot. interstate transportation. side man” in the case, former Wells the NCAA penalty on former coach eight-year veteran, won for the first Clarke Arena. Sebolt was key Ingredient In 51-47 Hall win which Roberts. ” We weris going w a goaltender Dan Bmtohard of the fight matchmaker, Sammle amendments solidifying the NCAA’s Exptorers had enough to field a The Rangers put the game away at Sentencing was scheduled March Fargo officer, L. Ben Lewis. Harry Miller's staff. time. Both will play in the Pm % w l pushed Warriors Into first place In league. Manchester was whole, sound game, but as the ( Quebec Nordlques, who allowed Marshall, were convicted control, but it was overturned later team and a double forfeit was 14:30 of the third period when 9, at which time Smith could be Lewis admitted guilt to three Miller's staff was responsible for Jan. 31 in Honolulu. slated to face Fermi High today In Enfield at 3:30. mounts, yon can tend to let only one goal during two victories Wednesday by a. federal court jury Monday. '' declared. Melocbe lost a race fbr a loose puck sentenced to more than 250 years in counts in a plea bargain. We p la y ^ the game I expect the last week. > after more than a month of ------— / 12 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 14. 1962 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 — 13

Health/Education/Dr. Blaker 4 ‘ 5 6X Scorebosird V;- . v\ FOCUS/Famflil TV'Novies/Comics M Circumcision: Should it be routine? Iona 80, Manhattan 73 PitUburgh 100-1 Aceto 407, Art Cunliffe 154-404, Dan Player of Week Marist 100, St. Francis (Pa) 92 3 2 1 -« Vignone-171-403. Bob Mike 157-S96, Monmouth At CW Post, Ppd. *ffi*period-l. W ini^; HawirchUk NEW YORK (DPI) - Seattle Basketball New Hamp. Coll. U l, So. Maine n 26 (MacLean. Lukowich), 5:07. 2, Gabe Szabo 158-394, Adolph Kuszaj guard Gus WUllams, who averaged More physicians and parents are questioning the surgical procedure Qulnnlpiac CoU. At Bridgeport. Ppd. Winnipeg, Babych IS (OirisUan, HawCT- 157-392, Dave Castagna 392, Larry Slippery Rock 56, Edinboro 51 chuki; 6:31. 3, PitUburgh G a r t o ^ 28.0 points, 9.3 assists and thrw Southampton 87, Pace 86 tCarlyle, Kehoe), Seretto 152. Soccer steals in leading the SuperSonics to St. Vincent 63. Westminster 63 Hawerchuk 27 (unassisted). 19:tt Penal- St. Francis (NY) O. Vermont 59 tle»-P riee, Pit, 4:26; Bullard, PH. victories over Dallas, Houston and The main reasons most parents Syracuse 71, Providence 66 W alters. Wpg, 7:54; I^ o w lc h , Wpg, ZODIAC- Nancy McKeown 193-473, Denver last week, Monday was By Adele Angle decide to have circumcision done Ihiel 64, Came^eMellon 59 10:19; Boutette, Pit. 18;«. , Edith Tracy 202187-518. named the NBA Player of the W ^ . South Second period-6, WUm , Focus Editor today is social — they don’t want Alabama 109, Louisiana St. 86 (unassUted), 0:11. i, Winnipeg, HoAlns 2 Williams’ best effort came Satur­ their sons to “look different.” NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Aiabama-Birmingham 78, Utica 42 (unasaisted), 12:04. Penaru»-S™ il, It may just be the most widely NOItTH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE day against Denver, when he sc o r^ “I think most people are con­ By United Press Intei^U onal Campbell 74, W. minols 82 Wpg. 1:U; Shedden, Pit, 6:3^ Wpg, COUNTRf CLUB- Vic Abraitis practic^ fonfi of unnecessary Eastern Conference bmcti (served by Mann), 9 :68; GardM r, (Indoor League) Why? Ciudel 64, E. Tenn. St. 52 a season-high 39 points on 18-for-25 cerned with the actual Atlantic Division Pit, 16:27; Carlyle, Pit, 18:27; Lukow ch, 145145401, Maynard Qough 143-400, By United Press International surgery today. Circumcision — Florida Int. 88, St. Mary's 70 AtlanUc Conference shooting and added 11 assists and appearance of the penis. ‘What W L Pet. GB Furman At Clemson, Ppd. Wpg, 16:27; Levie, Wpg, 1«:®; "PS. Nondo Annum 138-135-396, Kd surgical removal of the foreskin Boston 27 8 .Tfl — Eastern Division three steals — lit just 32 minutes of happens when he gets to high Oorgia At Mississippi St, Ppd. Carlson 153-385, A1 Martin 145-384, W L Pet. GB of the penis — is performed on What are the reasons FOR circumcision? Philadelphia 26 10 .722 IMi J.C. Smith 80. Norfolk St. 73 action — as the Sonics posted a 125- school,”’ said Cindy Kuzmickas New York 18 18 .SCO m Bill Sander 143-377, Ed Shaw 135-367, Montreal 5 4 J66 — “at least 85 percent” of the new­ Circumcision has long been thought to pre­ Mississippi 67, Kentucky 85 of Coventry. Washington 15 19 .441 ll'A Louisville 76, So. Alabama 68 Wpg 19 13. Tom Turner 366, Frank Kieman 365, Jackaonville 5 5 .M tk 110 victory. born males at Manchester vent cancer of the penis, but doctors say New Jersey 14 21 ,400 13 Mary Washington 71, Haverford 57 th ird period-7, Winnipeg, ChrlstUn 14 Toronto 4 5 .444 1 Mrs. Kuzmickas leads Vito Agostinelli 361, Gordon Wilson New York 3 6 .333 2 Memorial Hospital and an es­ thorough washing carefully under the Central Division N.C. Central 56, Hampton 54 (Trim per), 2:49. PenaUies-SUckhouse, preview-to-parenting courses for Milwaukee ® N.C.-Charlotte M, JaeVsonviUe 86 361, John Rieder 361, Pete Steum Central Division timated 1.5 million babies bom in foreskin offers as much protection, Atlanta 16 17 TVi N.C. Central 56, Hampton Institute 54 0.14-12-®. Chicago 8 3 .667 — Vernon named FOCIS. "As long as boys learn to keep the penis Indiana 17 W .W 8 No. Carolina 61, No. Carolina St. 41 Winnipeg L5-12-12-3B. , 358, Ted Backiel 350. Tampa Bay 5 5 .9)0 IJi the U.S. last year. Tulsa 4 4 .9)0 IVi FOCIS, she sai(l, is in the clean, it's not really necessary,” said Dr. Chicago ^ ® Old Dominion n , Virrfnia MiliUry 51 GoaUcs-PitUburgh. Dion. Winnipeg, NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey But an increasing number of Detroit 15 21 .417 10 Radford 73. Eastern ffi SUniowski, ^ U e rt. A—11,483. Pacific Conference midst of redefining its stand on Donald F. Mordavsky, a Manchester Cleveland 6 29 .171 18*^ AARP- Charles Kaselauskas 202- Northwest Division Vernon,-a two-time American medical professionals and Roanoke 72, Dickinson (Pa) 67 circumcision. A meeting of pediatrician. Western Conference SE Louisiana 63, Baptist C^ll. 57 617, Carl Gloss 503, Rose Lumbruno Vancouver 6 2 ,750 — League batting champ on, was parents are beginning to serious­ Midwest Division 0 1 3 -4 Edmonton 6 3 .067 Vi FOCIS members scheduled later Doctors also pointed out that such cancer is W L Pet. GB Tennessee 69, Florida 66 (^ebec 182-463, Betty Miller 179-455, ly question the practice. Circum­ 'Tenn.-ChatUnooga At W. (Carolina. Ppd. o n - 2 Seattle 6 6 JOO 2 named Monday as the New York this month will discuss the issue, San Antonio 23 11 .676 — St.l. LouisLOUIS . , extremely rare. Tulane 106, University Of South 57 First period-None. Penaltlea-Lacrolx, Western Division Yankees’ batting instructor. cision, they argue, is a painful Denver 18 19 .486 6Mi San Jose 5 5 500 — will discuss the issue. It was also long thought that women who Vanderbilt 78, Auburn 68 (Jue. ail; Zukc, StL, 15:41. „ . , ELKS- Max Welch 168-400, A1 and unnecessary trauma to put a Houston 16 19 .4E)7 7^ Wake Forest 58. Duke 48 Portland 3 6 J33 1V4 Vernon, 63, has "We encourage people to ask had sex with circumcised men had less of a Utah 12 22 .353 11 Second period—1, St. Louis. " Grabinsky 151-384, Bemie Welch San Diego 2 6 ® 0 2 newborn infant through. ’They Midwest (Turnbull. Lapointe) 6:54 2 ( ^ e b « . similar capacity in the Y a^ees their pediatrician’s advice on Kansas City 13 23 .361 11 DePaul 92, South Carolina 59 135-143-409, Ralph Doyer 352, Bruce Tuesday’s Results say the reasons for the procedure risk of developing cervical cancer than those Dallas 10 26 286 13‘^ Cote 8 (P. Stastny, M. SUstny) 8:36. New York 5, Montreal 4 (OT) minor league organizaUon Md his what it is and what options are Hanover 99, Wilmington f<9 Penalties-None. „ Fish 364, Dave Richards 135-151-419, — hygiene, avoiding cancer and who had relations with uncircumcised men; Pacific Division Manchester 81. St. Francis 73 Vancouver 9, San DIegp 8 (OT) duties will be taken over by fom pr either way,” she said. Los Angeles 26 10 .722 — Third period-3, M. Stastny 23 (P. Jack Talley 161-364, Bob Mike 141- Wednesday's Games more recent studies show this isn’t necessari­ Northern Illinois 60, Western Michigan SUstny. ^ t e ) , 2;56. 4 St. U uis, Yankee first baseman Joe Pepltone. infection — simply are not home Seattle 23 11 .676 2 f.9 (No Games Scheduled) “ We give out information. Phoenix 20 14 iflB 5 Pettersson 16 (Mullen, BrowiwWdte , 181443, Hal Waldron 1 6 3 ^ , Bill Thursday's Games out by fact. ly so. Taylor 59, Findlay 58 6:61. 5, (Juebcc, Tardif 31 (KlchardL We’re not advocating anything Golden State 2Q 15 .671 5*^ Wabash 81. Indiana Central 64 ' MacMuUen 149-164-147-460, Bill Han­ Vancouver at San Jose Circumcision prevents a common condition Portland 19 L5 .569 6 1O:C0. 6, Quebec, P. Stastny » Edmonton at Portland ' “THE TREND TODAY is to either way,” said another FOCIS West (Rochefort. Goulet), son 194-139-441, John Rieder 366, in boys called phimosis, in which constriction San Diego 10 25 286 Colorado 99, Oklahoma 86 San Diego at Seattle Warner Award get away from routine newborn member, Anne Haveles of 28 Wednesday's Results Louis bench (served by Currie), 0:55; Dave VanTassell 142-381, Joe of the foreskin occurs, preventing it from Wyoming M, Air Force 40 Rochefort. Que, 5:14; Sutter. StL, 7 :M; Tulsa at Toronto Princeton St., the group’s parent Boston 116, Atlanta 96 CaUldi Sr. 149-365, Dom Farr 150- PALO ALTO, Calif. (UPI) — circumcision,” said Arthur E. being pulled back over the head of the penis. Milwauk^ 111, Philadelphia 107 Cote, (jue, 18:14; Pettersson, StL. 19ffl; MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE LaMontagne M.D., a Manchester education chairman. San Diego KFi, Dallas 102 Dupont, ,(^e, 19:22. ___ 398, Tuffy Montineri 146-374, Tony Record-breaking halfback Marcus Forcing the foreskin back in boys with such Snots on goal—Quebec 9-12-1&-37. St. By United Press International urologist with offices at 116 E. Kansas City 117, Cleveland 104 Salvatore 146-359, Bob Feeley 145- Eastern Division Allen of Southern California will INTERESTINGLY, EVEN a condition can be extremely painful and is Louis 9-7-10-28. . • W L Pet. GB C ^ter St. “I see a number of Seattle 106, Indiana 86 Goalies—^ebec, Bouchard. St. Louis, 372, Hank Hebert 136-383, Micky receive the coveted Pop Warner "totally unnecessary,” some local physicians Golden State 143, Denver 128 New York 11 2 J)46 - patients who have elected to THO.SE involved in childbirth Thursday's Games • Uut. A-12ja0. Finn 150-362, Tom O’Connor 161-150- Pitlsburgli U 4 ,7M 1 said. The condition usually clears by puberty, Award Jan.' 26 at the annual defer circumcision and leave the education say they’d probably (All Times EST) 415, Joe Mosesian 148-400. Baltimore 0 5 .643 2Vk “Million Dollar Banquet” of the elect to have the procedure done they said. Chicago at New Jersey. 7:35 p.m. Buffalo 8 6 £71 3Vk decision to the child when he is 100-1 “As nature takes its course and the penile Washington at Detroit, 8:06 p.m. Hockey Calgary Cleveland 8 7 .482 5 Palo Club. older.” for their own sons. Portland at Houston. 8:10 p.m. Vancouver 0 3 2 -5 INew Jersey 4 0 £08 7 The procedure can cost $40 to head grows in length and width, the problems New York at Phoenix, 10;30 p.m. First period—1, Calgary, Plctt 12 Philadelphia 3 10 £31 8 “We’re getting many more in­ sr^.. $100, depending on physicians’ resolve themselves,” explained Dr. Mor­ Friday's Games (Konroyd, Houston), 1y:13. Penalties- Western Division quiries today. Parents are asking Los Angeles at Indiana Wappel, Cal, 3:34; SnepsU, Van, L5:16. St. Louis 12 1 .923 - fees. Manchester Memorial davsky. Atlanta at Philadelphia ‘Why?’” agreed Manchester S^ond period—2, Vancouver, Smyl 17 NFLs best Denver 8 6 £71 4Vi Hospital charges $14.10; Chicago at Washington (Gradin, F raser), 0:50. 3, Vancouver. Memphis 6 8 £00 5Vk C- pediatrician Donald F. Mor- Boston at Milwaukee Gradln 20 (Fraser). 4:18. 4. Vancouver, ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Sporting Wichita 7 7 £00 5Vi davsky M.D., whose offices are physicians fees vary, Houston at San Antonio NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Boldirev 24 (Brasar, Halward), 17:03. Phoenix 3 11 £14 9Vk "I realize the trauma involved New Jersey at Kansas City By United Press International Penalties—Konroyd, Cal, 5:43; Van. News has named Cincinnati quarter­ Kansas City 2 13 .133 11 Tennis at 341 Broad St. “People are Dallas at Denver Wales Conference bench (served by Williams), 10:02; back Ken Anderson as its NFL Tuesday’s Result better educated.” and that would bother me,” said Cleveland at San Diego Patrick Division Rautakallio, Cal. n:34. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 3 (OT) Mrs, Haveles. She said, however, New York at GoldeniSU State W L T PU. GF GA Third perlod-5. Vancouver, Rota 9 player of the year and New Orleans Wednesday’s Games “I’d say there are a few more Why not? Utah at Seattle NY Islanders 25 11 5 55 177 140 (HUnka) 3:11, 6, Vancouver, Hlinka 9 running back George Rogers as New York at New Jersey ppd.. snow parents today who are saying, that she felt cleanliness was a Philadelphia 25 L5 1 51 165154 (Rota), 6:40. Penalty—Murdoch, Cal. Denver 8, Buffalo 2 factor, her husband was circum­ NY Rangers 20 18 5 45 158 106 rookie of the year. 14:30. Wichita 6, Phoenix 4 ‘Why do an)rthing that isn’t ab­ cised and “it hasn’t tainted his life What are the medical reasons AGAINST DENVER (128) Pittsburgn 19 18 6 44 170160 Shots on goal—(^Igary 11-5-9—25. Anderson, who led the Bengals to Thursday’s Games solutely necessary’,” said Frank circumcision? English 9 3-3 12. Vandeweghe 6 90 16. Washington 12 26 5 29 161 164 Vancouver 7-18-12—37. the AFC championship and a spot in St. Louis a t Kansas City Tennis Results H. Horton M.D., a pediatrician forever.” The procedure is painful. Though some doc­ Issel 11 9-10 31. Dunn 2 (Ml 4. Hi^gs 6 90 Adams Division Goalies-Calgary. Riggin. Vancouver, Memphis at Wichita . By United Press International Mrs. Kuzmickas said she 12. Thompson 9 19-10 28, Gondrczick 3 9-1 Buffalo 25 11 8 56 176135 Brodeur. A—unavailable. the Super Bowl, received 14 votes Masters Championship with offices at 17 Haynes' St. tors say they've had newborns sleep through 6. Horges 0 1-2 1. Roche 3 -12 7. Ray 1 0- Boston 25 12 5 55 177 144 from a 28member panel of Sporting At New York, Sept. 13 Dr. Horton emphasized, regretted she had her first son part of the procedure, it’s not unusual for 0 2. ToUls 52 24-28 128. Montreal' 22 10 11 55 200128 (Round robin, double elimination) circumcised, and the physician, (Quebec 24 L5 5 51 207 176 News correspondents. Dallas run­ Foyt enters though, that there’s no GOLDEN STATE (143) NY Rangers 10|^ First Round knowing her hesitation, per­ babies to cry or vomit. King 16 7-11 39.- Smith 6 1-1 13. Brown Hartford 10 23 9 29 143188 Minnesota ning back Tony Dorset! finished se­ John McEnroe, Douglaston, N.Y., def. widespread trend in Manchester Babies perceive pain the same as adults do, 4 OO 8. Free 15 4-6 34, Gale 3 1-2 7. Campbell Conference F irst period-1, New York, Hickey. 10 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (U P I)- formed the procedure in her Norris Division cond with four votes. Roscoe Tanner, Klaww Island, S.C .^^, to elect not to go through with some experts say. “The only difference is he McDowell 2 1-2 5. Short 11 30 25. Parker (Pavelith, Younghans). 18:20. P en alti^ A.J. Foyt, the only four-time winner ' &£; Jim m y Connors, Miami Beach, Fla., hospital room with her present. 4 2-3 10. Romar 1 OO 2. Totals 62 19-31 W L T PU. GF GA Clccarelli, Min, 6:46; Hickey, NY, double­ Anderson was the NFL’s toprated St. Louis 20 20 4 44 163174 of the Indianapolis 500, hasn’t won at del. Eliot Tellscher, Sebring, Fla., 7-6,6- circumcision. “In this area can’t make you aware of that and tell you to 143. minor, 6:fc, Pavelich, NY, 10:11; Young, quarterback, completing 62.6 per­ 1; Ivan Lendl, Czechoslovakia, del. Vitas probably 90 percent of the people "At least I didn’t feel he was stop,” said Arthur E. LaMontagne, M.D., a Denver 36 2828 36-128 MinnesoU L5 14 14 44 173 L51 Min, 10:61; Smith, Min, 13:57; Laidlaw. Daytona International Speedway deniUlUs, Kings Point, N.Y., 4C, 7£, 8- down in a room somewhere going Golden SUte 36 43 27 37-143 Chicago 17 17 9 43 187167 NY, 13:67; Minnesota bench (served by cent of hisp passes for 3,754 yards 2; Guillermo Vilas, ArnnUna, def. Jose- want their male sons circum­ Manchester urologist. Winnipeg 16 20 6 41 189 19B since 1972, but he expects to “run through a traumatic procedure,” Fouled out—None. Total fouls—Denver Clccarelli), 15:14. and 29 touchdowns. Luli Clerc, A^enuna,M . 7£. cised,” he said. There are medical risks, too, though 24. Golden State 26, A-7.682. Toronto 13 19 11 37 180 194 Second period - None. Penalties - well” at next month’s Daytona 500. she said. She said her son "cried Detroit 12 25 6 30 142181 Broten, lifin, 6:24; A llison. N1^ U;46, RITUAL CIRCUMCISIONS very heavily; then went right to physicians emphasize these are low. Smythe Division New York bench (served by Hickey), Hemorrhage is the most common problem; Edmonton 27 10 0 62 252 171 have been performed for sleep before the procedure was 16*51 Herald photo by Pinto infection and damage to the penis caused by INDIANA (06) ^ , Vancouver L5 22 8 38 L54165 Third period-2. New York. Duguay 27 thousands , df years. Jewish over.” G Johnson 0 20 2. H, Williams 9 3-4 Calgary 14 20 10 38 172 2(C (Rogers). 14:30. Penalties-None. the cauterizing needle sometimes used in the 21 Owens 4 OO 8. Buse 1 2-2 5, Davis 6 Los Angeles 13 25 5 31 173 211 Shots on goal—New York 8-lO-H—29. religious law requires it, but, Today, she said, knowing what 2-2 14, Bantom 2 50 9. Carter 6 1-2 14. C. operation are other concerns. Colorado 10 28 6 26 124 202 Minnesota 6-10-10-16. . ... * except for the U.S., the non­ At Manchester Memorial Hospital: a routine surgical Instrument tray she does about circumcision, she Johnson I OO 2, McGinnis 0 1-4 1. Knight (Top four in each division qualify for Goalies—New York. Weeks. Minnesota, A 10-year study conducted at the University 3 0-2 6 Orr 1 OO 2. Sichting 0 2-2 2, religious operation is relatively for circumcisions. SUnley Cup playoffs.) Meloche. A—J5^72. probably would decide not to of Washington Hospital in Seattle showed that Totals 33 18-30 86 Wednesday’s ResulU rare in developed countries. In have another son circumcised. SEATTLE (106) Edmonton 6. Washington 6, tie Scandinavia the practice is Childbirth groups across the there is a grave threat to the baby’s life in Shelton 8 OO 16, Walker 4 1-4 9, Sikma Buffalo 6, Chicago 2 (Chicago 0 1 1—2- for performing circumcision, necessary for admission to the She emphasized that was her one out of 500 circumcisions. 3 60 12. Hanzlik 5 3-4 13. G. Williams 7 Toronto 2, Colorado 1 Buffalo 321—6 almost unknown; in Canada, country are re-evaluating how childbirth educators say. armed forces or that it was own personal view and not that of Another research study showed that at 4-7 19. Donaldson I 0-4 2. Brown 6 OO 12. Winnipeg 5, Pittsburgh 1 First period—1, Buffalo, Savard 11 West Germany and Great Britain they stand on the issue, including A study conducted a few years required by law. FOCIS. Vranes 2 50 9. Tolbert 2 00 4. Radford 2 N.Y. Rangers 2, MinnesoU 0 (Seiling). 1:32. 2, Buffalo, Van Boxmeer least 55 percent of all babies showed some 1-2 5 Kelser 2 1-2 5. Totals 42 21-34 106. Quebec 4, St. Louis 2t it is highly unusual. Puerto Rican the M^chester Family Oriented Another common myth is that 9 (MdJourt). 10:12. 3. Buffalo, Foligno 20 ago in the Midwest showed many “I just feel the decision should side effect to the procedure, including fairly Indiana 22 14 21 29- 86 Vancouver 5, Calgary 1 (Sauve, Ruff). 16:05. Penaltles-Dupont, males are not circumcised. Childbirth. Information Society. new mothers thought the sexual pleasure or function is be made in a responsible light. Seattle 27 24 30 2fr-l06 Thursday's Games C2ii. 9:40; Higgins. Chi, 18:45. minor problems such as diaper irritation 'liiree-rKiint goals—Buse. Carter, O. The American Academy of (All Times EST) Second period—4, Buffalo, Sauve 8 procedure was done to prevent decreased in uncircumsized And not out of ignorance or from the exposed head of the penis. Williams. Fouled out—None. Total fouls— N.Y. Islanders at Boston, 7:Xi p.m. (unassisted). 5:24. .5, Buffalo, Ramsey 3 Pediatrics recently declared the MISINFORMATION HAS venereal disease or masturba­ males or their sexual partners. because ‘everybody does,”’ she Indiana 29. Seattle 26. A—13214. Eidmonton at Philadelphia, 7.35 p.m. (Perreault, Edwards), 13:56. 6, Chicago, procedure to be “unnecessary.” LONG surrounded the reasons - Colorado at Detroit, '7:35 p.m. Marsh 6 (Savard. Fox), 14:44. Penalties— tion. Others thought it was Not true, experts say. said. < Los Angeles at Calgary, 9:35 p.m. Savard. Buf, 2:57; Ramsey, Buf, 11:35. c Le VELA'ND (104) Friday's Games , Third period-7,. Cliicago, Ludzlk 2 Carr 4 3-7 11. R. Johnson 3 90 L5, Toronto at Buffalo 1 (Wilson). 6:53. 8, Buffalo, Haworth 8 Laimbeer 4 80 17, Brewer 14 2-2 ». N.Y. Rangers a t Winnipeg (Lambert, McCourt), 15:00. Penalties— Houston 4 2-2 10, Restanl 3 1-2 7, Los Angeles at Vancouver Hutchison. Chi, 3:24; Bulley, Chi, 8:21; Wilkerson 3 1-2 7. Silas 1 OO 2, Herron 0 Van ^xmeer. ^ f, 10:56; Bulley, Chi, OO 0, Dillard 2 1-2 5. ToUIs 38 27-35 104. 12:58. KANSAS CITY (117) International Hockey League Shots on goal—Chicago 8-13^-29. Hyde Park ceremonies King 3 4-4 10, E. Johnson 5 2-3 12. S. By United Press International Buffalo L5-9<-a0. Johnson 7 1-2 L5. Drew 3 1-2 7. Woodson W L T PU. GF GA Goalies—Chicago, Bannerman. Buffalo. 7 2-5 16, Douglas 2 00 4. Grundfeld 6 60 Toledo 27 16 0 54 207 177 Edwards. A—L5.141. 18, Loder 11 30 25. Ford 2 2-2 6. Milwaukee 24 16 4 54 220 167 U m b ert 2 OO 4. Totals 48 21-30 117. Kalamazoo 21 21 2 44 1S3 178 Cleveland 1833 3221-104 Fort Wayne 19 25 3 44 181 218 Kansas City 29 3922 27-117. Saginaw 20 22 3 43 196 2(S Colorado 001—1 Flint 19 24 3 42 171 181 Toronto 11 o -2 to mark FDR centenary Three point goals—Laimbeer. Fouled out—S, Johnson. Total fouls—Cleveland Muskegon 19 25 1 39 183 222 First period—I, Toronto, Anderson 24 31. Kansas City 31. A—7,084. Teams get one point for losing in (Benning. Salming), 8:0). Penalties- overtime. Kitchen, Col, 7:15; Palement, Tor, 0:S0; f f ' »- Tuesday’s Result Nicolson, CoL 1S;S3; Maloney, Tor, 19:53. Second period-^, Toronto, Boimistruck ATLANTA (96) Fort Wayneivne 5. Muskegon 2 By H. D. Quigg toy boats in the surface water formed by the Military Academy, with the wreath laying. Drew 15 5-6 36. Roundfield 4 3-3 11, Wednesday's Games 2 (Anderson, Manno), 14:S. Penalties— melting snows. In the summer, with his dogs, Flint 6, Kalamazoo' 3 Kitchen, C^l, 3:23; Vaive, Tor, 3:23; UPI Senior Editor Frank Roosevelt will lead a tour of the home. Hawes 2 00 04. Johnson 4 3-4 U, he dug into the woodchuck holes of this same Matthews 5 OO 10, Rollins 4 4-5 12, Saginaw 10, Muskegon 3 Salming, Tor, 5:22; Malinoski, Col, 7:56; A feature of the day will be the opening and Sparrow 5 OO 10. McMillien 1 90 2, Toledo 5, Fort Wa3fne 2 Ramage, Col, 9:49; Melrose, Tor, 17:29. HYDE PARK. N.Y. — On Monday, Jan. 30, field. ... dedicating of a new exhibit in' the main Thursday s Game Third period—3. Colorado, Lever 18 Macklin 0 OO 0 ToUls 40 15-17 96. Kalamazoo at Milwaukee (MacMillan, Ramage). 1:14. Penalties- 1882, a country gentleman with elegant mut- “It has been my personal hope that this gallery of the museum, with President BOSTON (116) Salming, Tor (misconduct). 19:56. tonpbops sat at a comer desk in the master library, and the use of it by scholars and Roosevelt’s White House desk at the center- McHale 12 4-4 28. Bird 12 40 28, Parish American Hockey League Shots on goal-Colorado 5-14-11-30. 10 4-6 24, Archibald 6 3-4 L5. Ford 2 90 By United Press International Toronto 9-3^17. bedroom of the big house on his estate and visitors, will come to be an integral part of a piece, as it stood in the Oval Office on the day 94 Robey 0 OO 0, Henderson 3 4-4 10. Northern Division Goalies — Colorado, Resch. Toronto, took quill in hand. country scene which the band of man has not he died in 1945. Bradley 6 OO 0. Carr 2 2-2 7. Fem sten 0 W L T Pts. GF GA Laroeque. A-16V0. 00 00. Totals 47 21-24 116. Maine 27 11 3 57 164 124 “A quarter to nine,” James Roosevelt greatly changed since the days of the Indians In the auditorium-gallery of the library, AtlanU ^ s to n 34 ® 25 32—116 New Bruns. 24 14 5 S3 173 115 , wrote, “my Sallie had a splendid large boy.... who dwelt here some 300 years ago.” Postmaster General William F. Bolger will Three-point goal—Carr. Fouled out— Nova Scotia 19 19 5 43 169 162 ’The scene has indeed not greatly changed, conduct ceremonies for the first day of Springfield 18 19 4 40 136 ISO Baby weighed ten pounds without clothes.” None. ToUl fouls—AtlanU 27, Boston 17. This was the only child of James and Sara the librarymuseum is a m a^ficent evoking issuance of a new commemorative FDR Technical—AtlanU coach Loughery. A— Fredericton 10 27 1 21 ISS 207 Southern Division Delano Roosevhlt. The father wanted to call of the man, his works, his wife, his stamp. 15320. Rochester 21 19 4 46 171 150 Binghamton 21 19 2 44 16B 140 him Isaac, after his own father. The mother associates, and the desperate times of New Haven 20 19 4 44 151 146 rBowling demurred, and she had a redoubtable will. depression and war that he graced. THE HYDE PARK ceremonies will com­ SAN DIEGO (UR) „ . e « Adirondack 20 19 4 44 IV 146 plement other centenary activities. taking Brooks 9 1-2 19. Bryant 5 5;« g. Hershey 16 20 1 S 126 157 They named the boy Franklin. Whitehead 6 M * " '“*’ * H HIS WIFE, Anna Eleanor Roosevelt, who place in Washington under the auspices of the Taylor 2 S^i », Williams 3 2.2 8, E rie 14 25 5 33 172 200 Tuesday's Games Just around the comer. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT coupled with him politically and socially to Chambers 7 1-1 15. Douglas 0 M 0, ^ 9 Smithsonian Institution. Smith 1 1^ 3, Brogan 0 M 0. Totals 42 (No Games SchMuIed) grew up to be one of the truly great leaders of form what one of their sons called “the ’This year also marks the 50th anniversary Wednesday’s Games 21-X 105. Adirondack 5, Rochester 3 this century. The coming Jan. 30 will be the team,” is buried here beside him. Not far of Roosevelt’s first election to the presidency DALLAS (lOE) „ Bristow 1 IJ 3. Vincent B 1.* *, Bin^m ton 11, Erie 4 All around the clock. 100th anniversary of his birth. Preparations from their gravestones, under a suq dial, is in 1932. He had accepted the vice presidential Nlmphlus 4 M 8. Davis 2 2 J 6. Turner 6 Springfield 5, Hershey 3 REC- Bill Pagani Jr. 158-406, John for the centennial celebration at the Franklin the grave of the last and most famous of his nomination in 1920 on the front porch of the 1-1 13. Spanarhel 0 !■» 7, Cooper 4 W J. Maine 5, Fredericton 3 Maiorca Sr. 142-135-396, Bill Zwick Blackman 10 5-8 25. Lloyd 2 2-2 6. Totals New Brunswick 5, New Haven 1 We make It easy for you to do a little crowded parking lots. You'll find our little D. Roosevelt Library and Musuem, near dogs, marked: “Fala, 1940-1952.” Big House, and it became his custom to make Thursday's Games 152-395, Norm Vittner 148-387, Lou You can almost feel the history in the election-eve radio speeches inside. 41 20® MB. (No Games Scheduled) shopping, without a lot of hassle. Day or More Is a big hefp when you’re In a hurry, “The Big House’’ where he was bom and the San Diego S S S S l l S Massolini 150-375, Ken Croniwell rose garden where he lies buried, are nearing library-museum and in the Roosevelt home. On election nights, there was a traditional Dallas 81881421—lOB night With no long supermarket lines, or, And even wTnen you’re not. Technicals-P. Smith. Silas. Total loola- 367, Bemie Goodin 141-366, Bob Ren- completion. Winston Churchill, Britain’s wartime leader, parade from the village of Hyde Park to con­ San Diego 26. Dallas 25. A—6418. zoni 365, Bob Schack 138-357,, Tom Roosevelt was a New York state senator visited here in 19tt, 1943, and 1944 and dis­ gratulate him and hear his remarks. Brennan 356, Dan Jeski 356j Bill 1911-13, Assistant Secretary of the Navy in cussed strategy with Roosevelt in the [study Four of FDR’s famous fireside chats by Pagani Sr. 159, Gene Yost 136, Ken MILWAUKEE IIU) Edmonton 11)’^ INFLATION FIGHTER wartime 1913-20, and unsuccessful vice- that the president had designed in the Ijbrary radio to. the country were delivered from the Ma. Johnson 8 38 U. Mi. Johnson 3 1-1 Waihington “ t- ^ Osborne 135, Tom Martin 135. 7. Lanier 7 7-10 21. Moncrlef 10 86 21. First perlod-1, Edmonton, Gretiky » presidential candidate in 1920. He was elected and which is still there intact with the same study in the libra^. On June 30, 1941, at the Buckner 2 02 4. Lister 0 0-2 0. Winters 9 (Liimley, Lartvlere), l:» . 2, Waihington. Regular Qas Mel9* goveiTHM’ of New York in 1928 and 1930 and furniture, books, and personal effects. dedication of the libary, he said:“ This latest 38 22. Catchings 2 06 4. May 4 0-1 8. Robertson 7 (Gartner, M cTagg^), 6:11. ANTIQUES- Lucy Kosicol President of the United States, an office that King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of addition to the archives of America is ToUls « 2030 111. 3, Edmonton, Kurri 15 (Coffey, Gretzky), , Paulette DeForrest 137, Irenr f PHILADELPHIA (107) . .' , . 7'09. 4, Edmonton, Kurri 18 (Gretzky, Unleaded *1.27* Unleaded Supreme *1.39* he held for more than 12 years, a record four Great Britain came to the estate in June 1939 dedicated at a moment when government of Erving M) 56 25. C. Jones 3 2 8 8. Lumley), 9:43. 5, Edmonton, Anderson 19 127, Barbara Callahan 134, during a happy interlude in world tension and the people by themselves is M ng attacked Cureton 8 06 12, Hollins 5 28 12, Cheeks OPEN 24 HOURS times — in 1932, 1936, 1940, and 1944. (unassisted), 12:21. 6, Washington, Gart­ Huestis 125-362, Cindy Colby AVAFWhprP *’ 6 38 15, Mix 3 11-11 17. Richardson 1 26 ner 18 (Gustalison, Rojertson), 13:38. During those career years and during his ate hot (Jogs with the Roosevelts on a picnic. 4 O. Johnson 0 06 6, Edwards 5 48 14, Penaltien-HoU, Was, 7:17; Manik, Was, Joan Ckilby 141-371, Louise Web struggle with polio, then called infantile On July 4, 1941, he said: “I tell the ■fouls 36 2936 MB. 17-SB 366, Flo Niles 131-131-362,; Pat paralysis, which he ^iontracted in 1921, be NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV, the Soviet American people solemnly that the United Milwaukee 3l25 26aHlU Second period-7, Washington, Valen­ leader, came to the FDR grave on a gray PhiiadelphU 2732270-107 tine 8 (Maruk, Veiteh), 9:28, ■ 8, Cowperthwaite 135-360, Alice spent much time at the Big House on the- States will never survive as a happy and fer­ Three-point goal—Winters. Fouled out— Washington. Duchesne 7 (MacKinnon), Richards 147-144-407, Emma John­ Hyde Pqrk estate, seeking rest and respite September day in 1959 and, with a drizzle of tile oasis of liberty surrounded by the cruel None. Twal touIa-MUwaukee » , Phila­ 14:28. 9, Washington, Walter 22 (Maruk, Buckingham AM-p m rain failing on his bald head and Eleanor delphia M. Technicalfr-Bockner, Pbila- son 132-344, Bev Anderson 120-130- aiqong the great trees and rolling hills beside desert of dictator^ip.” Valentine), 15:60. 10, Edmonton, Coffey Roosevelt assisting, laid a wreath at the deli^ia coach Cunningham, Milwaukee 23 (Hagman, Messier), 17:18. PenalUet- ■386, Joan EteDominicis 148-360. 2088 Hebron Avonuo the Hudson River. (zone). A—2^14. Hunter, Edm, 4:18; Murray, Was, 4:18; headstone. ON LABOR DAY, Sept. 1, 1941, three Hughes, Edm, 8:51; Messier, Edm , 11:13; Glastonburyp Or 00083 • 683-4189 ★ SPEAKING AT THE cornerstone laying of A similar formal laying of a grav^ide months before Pearl Harbor, he said; “I Waltoj Was, 18:11 « CUNUFFE AUTO- Tom O’Connor Third period-11, Edmonton, Huntw X) 150-167-441, John Fox 1S2-17MS9, the library in 1939, be fondly recalled; “Half presidential wreath will open the upcoming know that I speak the conscience and deter­ (Brackenbuiy, Weir), 6J4. U, Washlu- a century ago a small b ^ took especial centenary Observance. Franklin D. Roosevelt mination of the American people when I say Wednesday's College Basketball ResulU ton, Maruk 31 (t^liM j^l, »:». Chris Plumley 177-437; John Kensel UPI photo By united P i^ International PenalUea-CoffCT, Edm, 8;W; Wdr, 164-436, Bill Hanson 423, Mike delight in climbing an old tree, now unhappily Jr., host of the day’s activities, personally in­ that we shall do everything in our power to E u t Edm , 13:51; Robertaon, Was, 13:51; Pagani 423, Don McAUisteri '420, gone, to pick and eat ripe Socket pears. 'That vited President Reagan to do the honors, but crush Hitler and his-Nazi forces.” Bates 77, Salem St. 70. Hughes, Edm, 15:53, _ On >jan. 30, 1882 James Roosevelt wrote, “my Sallie had a splendid Bentley il . Hartford 71 Shots on mat—Edmonton tl-lMO-80. Steve W illiams 179-414, John was 100 feet to the west of where we stand. it is thought the president will be unable to at­ His fourth' speech from the library found Bethany 72, Waahlngton k Jefferson 65 “Just to the. north be used to-lie flat large boy ... Baby weighed ten pounds without clothes.” The only child CUiion 86, Lock Haven 81 Washington _ DeAngelis 412, Lee Courtney 160- I tend. America at war on Sept. 7,1942. He reviewed Goaltendera—Edmonton, Fuhr. Wa­ 4- Delaware At Temple, P|^. betureen the strawberry rows and eat sun- New York Gov. Hugh L. Carey is definitely of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt, he was named Franklin and he shington, Parra. Ar-8£84. 410, Joe ToUsano 409, Pete Wojtyna HwMoitdiM.: the progress of the war and the cost of living IW stra At Lafayette, Ppd. 155-400, RoUie Irish 169-407, Larry warmed strawberries. In the spring of the scheduled to speak and to assist Lt. Gen. .grew up to be one of the great leaders of this century. FDR was about ladlana (Pa) 78, California (Pa) 72 - year, in hlp'rabber boots, he sailed hia first Willard W. Scott, superintendent of the U.S. I’lruM* .turn lo |mgc 14 10 months old when he was photographed being held by his father.- THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 14 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14, 1982 Hepatitis Maybe the best place for students is in nflicldlo I AhoutTown

partners, growing their hair longer as they dress are laughed at in years ago, young people don’t care vaccine Students are more serious about 1960s were 10, they began to be em­ than was comfortable as a badge of private by the kids. It’s a strange about issues like that one way or the their work than they’ve been in barrassed with their parents Chapman Court to meet their age and protesting ^ e war in thing that everyone old has been other. years. That's what colleges are because they said all their parents Chapman Court, Order of Amaranth, will meet Friday A n d y were interested in was money. Vietnam. They ate naturally grown, young and no one young has ever Importing. Administrators say they Most of the activists of the 1960s at 7:45 p.m. at Masonic Temple, East (Center Street. expensive When they were 12, they turned organic food for their health, but been old and yet the young seem to even see a difference in attitude are gone now. They’re approaching There will be a potluck supper before the meeting at I R o o n e y against their teachers because they didn’t wash very often. The conven­ understand the old better than the 6:30 p.m. Officers should wear colored gowns. between this year’s freshmen over middle age and they’re t ir ^ of their didn’t want that narrow kind of tions of their revolution were more old understand the young. the seniors. The freshmen are par­ own rebellion. They’ve joined the Syndicated education. The following year they formal than the conventions of the SAN FRANCISCO (UPl) - The tying less, talking politics in bull rest of the society and t^ e n a job B’nai B’rith meeting set government recently approved a vaccine Columnist started smoking marijuana and qociety against which they were IT ’ S TO O BAD that moderation, sessions less and spending more with the insurance company. The to prevent hepatitis B, a iiver disease listening to loud music that drowned protesting. open-mindedness and the middle- Manchester members of the Connecticut Valley Coun­ time at the library than at the local it only vestige of their rebellion is the that afflicts more than 100 million people ground of any issue is so dull to us. cil of B’nai B’rith are invited to attend a meeting Jan. 27 pub drinking beer. out any thought that might enter Why this happened and why many around the world. But it is expensive and It’s only exciting if we’re radically solar panel on their roof, if they at 8 p.m. at Beth El-Kese Israel Synagogue, 85 Harrison their heads. By 15, these young peo­ young people today would support will be available only to those people at “ There clearly is a much greater of the revolutionaries of the 1960s were lucky enough to be able to pull St., New Haven. ple had bought the Playboy President Reagan and maybe even a this or radically that. The excite­ high risk of becoming infected. respect for authority among and early 1970s. themselves together so they have a Jack Spiegel will speak about the Black Jews of philosophy that the traditional rules war in Vietnam is a mystery to me. ment is out at the extreme ends of a Researchers at the University of freshmen,” one professor was I have mixed feelings about it. The Ethiopia and will also show slides. He is active in position. I ’d like to see this new roof. California at San Francisco have been quoted as' saying in The New York protesters — it didn’t much matter about sex were confining, artificial There’s no sense in an adult trying Zionist Organization of America, Rotary. Jewish breed of college student study hard, working for three years on an artificial 'Times. what they were protesting — and anti-social. to understand young people because Federation, American Jewish Community, is a Univer­ drink less beer and find out all they Isn’t there something acceptable hepatitis B vaccine that would be less Why is that? What has suddently irritated me, but if I ’d been their they don’t want to be understood. sity of Hartford associate, and a life member of the can about nuclear energy and devote for kids in between radical conser­ expensive and much more widely caused young people to become T H A T ’ S TH E W AY it went, and Parents and educators who say they Hebrew Home. age, I probably would have been one vatism and radical liberalism? Does available. by the time they were 20, a lot of the understand them are kidding some intelligent attention to Elections for Northeast Suburban Regional Board will more conservative? This kind of a of them. They were such well- the pendulum of. the philosophic Using genetic engineering techniques, bringing about a national policy in be conducted at the meeting. report from the colleges would meaning, bright, idealistic idiots. I brightest young people were un­ themselves and older people who try UCSF scientists have created a strain of regard to it. With the exception of a clock have to swing to such, warm the hearts of many knew a lot of them. educated pot-smokers, sleeping to be one of them by joining them yeast cells that consistently synthesize few protesters .left over from 10 extremes? Americans who were sick and tired When the protest-children of the around with a lot of different and going where they go or dressing Guest speaker planned hepatitis B pseudo-virus particles. The synthesized particles are in­ Marjorie Nelson of Sunset Street, a graphoanalyst, distinguishable from those found in the will be the guest speaker at the Grace Group meeting blood of infected patients. Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Federation Room of Center Dr. William Rutter, who heads the Congregational Church. UCSF research team, said the yeast Graphoanalysis is the scientific study of handwriting. FDR centenary to be observed at Hyde Park process is inexpensive and supplies are Mrs. Nelson was certified as a.graphoanalysist by Inter­ unlimited. national Graphoanalysis Society. She also attended a Although the artificially-produced vac­ resident institute last summer in Chicago for training. cine has not yet been tested in humans, Continued from page 13 son the president. She was always in stern She’s a member of the Connecticut chapter of I.G.A.S. Rutter says it should be effective. command of the place. At the feverish height and recently was elected corresponding secretary of the of the New Deal, she regarded with suspicion The vaccine approved in November by and prophesized: “ If the vicious spiral of in­ Connecticut chapter. the team of Benjamin Cohen and Thomas Mrs. Nelson teaches introductory courses in the Food and Drug Administration takes flation ever gets under way, the whole “ Tommy the Cork” Corcoran, the gogetters economic system will stagger.” graphoanalysis in her home. Mrs. Henry E. Kuhn has' 65 weeks to make from virus particles of the Brain Trust. Herald photo by Pinto There are 20 million archival items in the charge of program arrangements and hostesses for the isolated from the blood of hepatitis library-museum. According to author. Joseph Alsop; “ She evening will be Naomi Carlin, Alice Clampet and carriers. It is both expensive and in short “ Roosevelt wanted the record open — and even concluded she was being bilked because Catherine Putnam. Edna Sprague of 78 Alton St. admires the blooms on the amaryllis she thought she had thrown out for supply, so only high risk individuals will be able to get necessary series of three so it is,” says William R. Emerson, the Tom Corcoran, while with the president at good last spring. shots. library director. “ Less than one-half of one Hyde Park, was carelessly allowing his inces­ Series starts Jan. 25 percent of the materials in the library are sant telephone calls to be charged to her in­ “ You can’t possibly consider stopping closed to researchers. stead of the U.S. government. The Family Life Enrichment Department of CSiild and the disease with such a small supply,” The Eleanor Roosevelt gallery of the “ So she installed a pay telephone In the ! Family Services will sponsor a six-session series, said Rutter. museum hold 3V^ million items, and, as large front hall of the house, and forbade all : “ Parenting Children of Divorce,” starting Jan. 25 at 7 “ So the next logical step is to syn­ Emerson observes, “ What a woman!” outsiders the use Of her own telephone.” p.m. at the agency’s Northeast office, 110 Main St. Spent bulb blooms again thesize the vaccine on a grand scale. Professional staff members will lead group dis­ That’s what we’re working on.” TH E LIBR AR Y STUDY is kept just as ALSOP ALSO RECOUNTS that she could cussions on the divorce-related feelings of both parent An estimated 80,000 to 100,000 new FDR left it at Eastertide in 1945 (his burial in had died, ' she says, “ but there were two be unrelentingly stem with politicans who and child, improving the child’s sense of worth, parent- By Susan Plese “ It wrenched my heart when I took the cases of hepatitis B occur in the United the Rose Garden beside the Big House was on or three new green shoots, and the white child relationships, custodial parent and non-custodial Herald Reporter plant outside,” she continues. “ I took it States each year with a death rate April 15, 1945, three days after he died in seemed to her to be less than desirable roots were exposed. I was so happy!” parent. out of the pot, emptied the dirt, and between 1 and 2 percent. Warm Springs, Ga.). There is even kept in guests. Once Franklin tried to avoid argu­ Mrs. Sprague brought the plant back Registration is required and fees are based on ability Sometimes a little rough treatment is threw the bulb loose, and sort of said Those considered at high risk of the desk an old pack of Camels with the ment by giving his mother no advance war­ into the house — her plans to move had to pay. For registration and more information, call the good for your growth — that is, if you good bye to it. I thought I had to be prac­ developing the disease include health dromedary on the front and two dried-out ning when he invited Huey “ Kingfish” Long, department office, 236-4511. happen to be an amaryllis. tical, you know, get rid of a few things.” changed since the spring. The foods care workers, drug addicts and male cigarettes inside. who controlled Louisiana. grew, and now measure about three feet. Mrs. Edna Sprague of 78 Alton St. Mrs. Sprague unknowingly provided homosexuals. Nearby is a mahogany desk used by Presi­ Seeing the Kingfish at her own table was Then a few weeks ago the bulb sent up a thought she had seen the last of her leafy the ideal environment for the spent bulb. dent Woodrow Wilson on the S.S. Washington too much. In a whisper audible to the entire Ski clinic scheduled friend when she threw the bulb into the center stalk, and the buds appeared. The Hepatitis B is spread through con­ en route to the World War I Versailles con­ table, she inquired blandly, “ Who is the awful It landed underneath the trees and wild taminated blood or blood products and The Adventure Challenge School of Manchester has garden last spring. plant is now almost in full bloom; three ference. man sitting next to Franklin?” day lilies in the back of the garden, also can be spready by sexual contact. scheduled a cross country ski clinic on Jan. 16 at the “ We thought we were going to move to or four buds have opened. The Big House has 35 rooms and 9 baths. waiting for its new life. “ It’s prettier than it's ever been,” According to Dr. Coleman Smith of the The Roosevelt executive White House desk, Chimney Comers Outdoor Center in Beckett, Mass. a smaller house,” she explains, “ where I FDR’s bedroom gave him a sweeping view of Stanford University Medical Center, which becomes the centerpiece of the new Cross country technique, equipment selection, use and had neither the room nor the southern Last fall when she was raking leaves Mrs. Sprague says. "I guess the rest did the hills and the Hudson and of the back lawn chronic hepatitis is much more common exhibit in the museum, is laden with care, and winter safety will be taught. Insurance is exposure for the plant. she uncovered the bulb. “ All the fronds it good.” of the house and its huge trees — sugar nicknacks and is bipartisan: there are provided: participants must supply equipment. among males than females. He said the maple, spruce, white pine, black locust — a elephant statues as well as donkeys. And Course fee for Outing Club members is $7.50 for non­ ratio is about 5 to 1. scene beset with majesty and squirrel there is a picture of which he was particular­ members, $15. Registration deadline is Jan. 14. Call scamper. “If you’re a female and you get ly fond: his four sons in wartime uniform. Paul Qieatwood at 647-1514 or 646-5570 for details. Near the bed is the armchair that Faia W eekend college sets classes hepatitis, you’ll probably get over it Roosevelt was a collector of many things, slept on, with the dog’s leather leash and red- completely,” Smith said. “ If you’re a books, navy artifacts, even campaign but­ male, it’s more likely you’ll become trimmed blanket. A phone that hung on the tons. There are many buttons .from the AF$ needs host families The Weekend (Allege Program at business, science and liberal arts sub­ language I, introductory composition, in- chronic, which means you’re a carrier, wall at Roosevelt’s right hand as he lay in bed Roosevelt-Willkie campaign in 1940, when Manchester families are needed to host two American Manchester Community College offers jects: Accounting 1 and II, introduction troduction to literature, and if you’re a homosexual male, you’re was a direct line to the White House during FDR ran for a precedent-breaking third Field Service students who will be coming to this coun­ busy people the opportunity to complete to anthropology, principles of nutrition, microeconomics, basic math, algebra, more likely to spread it to a lot of other World War II. term. One Willkie button says: “ Out Stealing try in August. The students will attend Manchester High degree requirements while attending human biology, corporate finance, real elementary statistics and general psy­ people, since studies show male IN A CLOSET is a wicker-back wheelchair Third.” School and will become an Integral part of the communi­ classes on campus once a week on estate principles and practices, and in­ chology, There is no credit offered for homosexuals tend to be quite with a crutch leaning against it and a hanging Another calls FDR, “ Dr. Jekyll of Hyde ty. Friday nights or Saturday or Sunday. basic math. promiscuous.” UP! photo vestment analysis which if offered blue-gray nightgown. Three other Park.” Another says: “ Eleanor Start It’s not yet known from which of the 55 countries in The program, convenient for the through Eastern Connecticut State The cost of a three-credit course is The disease also is linked to a deadly wheelchairs on the Hyde Park site are Packing, the Willkies are Coming.” the AFS program the two Manchester visitors will working adult, allows students to choose College. $101. Classes start the week of Jan. 18. liver cancer called primary kitchen chairs with the legs cut off and Among the mountain of museum pieces is come. courses for personal interest and career Also: Business Law I and II, basic Registrations will be accepted at the hepatocellular carcinoma. wheels put on. Roosevelt’s 1936 Ford Phaeton, with top A couple visits the big house on the family estate where his career Roosevelt spent much time at the Hyde Park, This year two Manchester families are hosting development as well as for college photography, group therapy and registrar’s office Jan. 12 and 13 from 9 Sara Delano Roosevelt died here in her down, with hand levers to work the clutch and Franklin D. Roosevelt was born Jan. 30,1882 and grew N.Y., estate. students from Portugal and Costa Rica. AFS officials degree programs. Each class will meet techniques, introduction to data a.m, to 7 p.m.; Jah. 16 from 9 a.m. to “There is more and more evidence bedroom two rooms away from that of her brake — his legs were paralyzed. up to be one of the great leaders of this century. During try to match families based on interests, but the once a week for 15 weeks. processing, C.B.L I and II, computer noon; and Jan. 19 from 4 to 6:30 p.m. For that the virus is the cause of the cancer,” families don’t know just who their guest will be until said Rutter. “ (Hepatitis) carriers are a rim FashhHisi The spring, 1982 schedule offers 28 programming, systems design, com­ more information, contact the Com­ just before students arrive. courses, including the following puter software, English as a second munity Services office at 646-2137. thousand times more likely to get a •paciaHiIno in The host families will learn about foreign lifestyles hepatoma, a cancer of the liver.” SLENDERfZINQ plut-sin faahions and traditions while making international friendship Although the virus was recognized as more of a reality. far back as ancient Greece, it refuses to Where fashion Is a Anyone wishing to learn more about the program grow in a laboratory, so very little is look, not a size. should call Nancy von Hollen, 643-1439 or James Bren­ Schools seek more volunteers known about it. nan, 6464171. There are no requirements concerning Researchers at Stanford are attacking size or composition of host families. the virus from the opposite end, working Volunteering in Manchester schools is high school chorus, foreign language hobbies such as woodworking, on a treatment for patients who already a strong tradition, Bobbie Beganny, students need additional practice in needlecraft, models, stain glass window have hepatitis. No meetings until March volunteer coordinator for the Board of coversation and an artistic hand is design or any other handicraft, for a “ A vaccine is not going to help people Education, said. And this school year is needed to design and complete displays. Grade 4 group. The Manchester Association for Retarded Citizens who’ve got hepatitis any more than our no exception. Many volunteers have On the elementary school level, a One first grade needs additional Inc. will not meet during January of February. The next treatment is going to prevent contrac­ come forward but more are needed. group of students ages 3-10, in the special assistance in reviewing math facts, scheduled meeting of the group is set for March 11. tion,” said Smith. “ We're working on op­ No experience is necessary, on the job education program, need volunteer time while another would use a volunteer to posite ends of the problem.” ■ training and the commitment of the for additional individual attention. A per­ listen to oral reading. Seven additional Square dance Saturday volunteer “ will add up to teachers son willing to work with 11 to 14-year- volunteers are needed to assist the The Stanford team injects patients reaching and helping a ^eater number olds, supervising as they complete sim­ librarian in shelving and sorting books who already have hepatitis with a com­ Manchester Square Dance Club has scheduled an open of individual students,” Ms. Beganny ple Usks, would be appreciated by these and reading to groups of children. bination of anti-viral drugs that can ac­ dance for all. club level dancers from 8 to 11 p.m. on said. students, Ms. Beganny said. tually improve the condition of a Saturday at Verplanck School, 126 Olcott St. A piano accompanist is ne^ed for the Also needed are people with talents in damaged liver. Earl Johnston will be calling, and Russ and Anita White will cue the rounds. Mr. and Mrs. John Faulds will have door duty. OF MANCHESTER Refreshments will be served by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frankenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Walt Fredrickson, and Mr. YWCA branch offers CALDOR SHOPPING PLAZA and Mrs. Dave Furst. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 All club level dancers are invited and are reminded to wear soft-soled shoes. Spectators are welcome to watch SAT. 10-0 free of charge. classes for children A Beginner’s Ball will be held from 8 to 10:30 p.m. on SUN. 12-5 Jan. 22 at Verplanck School. Earl Johnston and Ken Ritucci will call, and refreshments will be served. The Nutmeg Branch doing something special beginner and advanced YWCA is offering a new together with their young beginner gymnastics; It may be COLD!! Support group to meet series of classes for children, there is “ Toddler cheerleading and baton children. They will start Time” for mother and her tw irlin g ; draw ing and Manchester Area Family Support Group will meet at the week of Jan. 17 at the 2-year-old. Also offered are painting; music readiness; But get these pants 7:30 p.m. on Monday at the Unitarian Church, 153 West YWCA building, 78 N. Main mother-tot exercises and UPl photo “ Kids in the Kitchen,” ; Vernon St. St. mother-tdt playgroup. duckpin bowling, and other The meeting sponsored by the Mental Health Associa­ For preschoolers the A new program, indoor sports and games. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth of Great Britain are entertained and his mother, Sara. The royal couple While they're HOT ate hot dogs with the tion of Connecticut, is open to people who have a family scheduled programs are “ Mother-Infant Fitness,” A program for small June 11,1939 on the porch of the Franklin D. Roosevelt home In Hyde Roosevelts at a picnic that followed. ^ member or close friend with mental health problems. gymnastics, creative gives the opportunity for groups of mothers and Park, N.Y. Flanking them are President Rbosevelt, his wife, Eleanor, The group offers participants a chance to share movement, “ Fun with mothers to develop daughters to participate Koret of California problems as well as useful information. Music,” and “ Tiny Tots positive interaction with together is “ Y ’s Owls.” For additional information, call the Mental Health Cooking.” Also, tiny tot their babies through gentle Activities are planned by Guide to weekend events Association at 233-2601. . classes will include a exercises and movement. the group and meetings varied program of crafts, Infants must be able to sit The Herald provides a comprehensive calendar o ft take place twice a month. Lance sells beans games, songs and stories. unsupported to participate “ where to go and what to do,” every Friday in the^ Bridge results listed Activities for teens in­ These are for children ages in this class. stretc^piuSpant NEW YORK (U P l) - Bert Lance, President Focus/Weekend section. clude: Aerobic slim- The following are the results for the Center Bridge 2 to 5 and w ill be in For school-aged children Carter’s former budget director, is now selling chili nastics'; self-defense; separate groups according the choice of classes in­ beans. Qub’s Jan. 8 meeting: yoga; and a new program, to age. cludes: ballet and creative ' Lance has become chairman and a 25 percent Entire Stockll North-South: Mollie Timreck and Ann DeMartin, “ Touch of Class.” C u s t o m - m a d e • For mothers who enjoy movement/modem dance; shareholder in Ruby Foods Corp., an Atlanta com­ 130W; Jane Kuhlen and Cort Howell, 124; Tom and Judy For more information on COLORS: Pink - Mint SIZES: 8-20 pany that sells cbili and beans to Southeastern Hyde, 120Vii. any of the classes call the stores. Venture Magazine reports in its February Weekend Special East-West: Albert and Sally Sekac, 144; Dr. T. and YWCA at 647-1437. Red - Horizon Blue Short & Regular issue. IMei FaMont, N Dorothy AtoynaUn, 118; Nancy Suizdak and Dorothy Registrations may be Vernon Studdard, who markets the chili based on OMIT. Christensen, 113Vk. made in person or by mail. ian- Miniature Births a recipe cooked up by his mother-in-law. Ruby 2 0 % Harrison, said “ Bert will do anything to sell a can s ® 5 s?!S Fenton on dean’s list of beans. His contacts are worldwide. Without a I I ThBSST Carnations NITE-TITE SHunns doubt, he is our biggest asset.” Visit Our Showroom at: Charlene Fenton, daughter of Charles and Wanda Fen­ Dionne, Katharine Tryon, daughter of Mark A. and Reg. ^20. Lance, who heads Lance Co., an investment com­ ton of 3 Lyman Road, Bolton, has been named to the Carolyn Tiyon Dionne of U Bilyeu Road, was bom Jan. 35 W indsor Ava. $3.26 a bunch m ndow Quilt pany, purchased the stake in Ruby for |400,000 in dean’s list at State University of New York at 5 at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her maternal > Rockville or Call 9.99 venture capital after tarting the chili, the magazine CASH & 85 E. Center St. VlRNOil 6TRCU Plattsburg, N.Y. grandparents are Charles lYyon of South Glastonbury FOSTBHIDICOIffMV 872-0166 Miss Fenton is a graduate of Bolton High School and is rS7 MAIN BT. MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 said. CARRY 649-5268 (Next' to United Bank & Traat). and (3irls Tryon of Southport, Maine. Her paternal M ANCHEtm ■ MS-4S00 in her second year at the university. She is majoring in grandmother is Mrs. Joseph Dionne of Glastonbury. CkMiail W aihMiilaw SUNDAY 12-5 _ I<» - THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 14. 1982 Bone marrow Hangover research Anthony Andrews changing Thursday TV

his image as a 'heartthrob' EVENING newacaala covering the nation and Patrick O'Neal hoata video concerns a mild mannered the world. scrapbook of the year's evanla. buainasaman who auddenly murdara ____ 6 :0 0 99 SkaUngSpMlMular 1080 Th« transplants Newt Noatalolb Theater a prostitute he has regularly viaitad. theme for thie hour la ’around the ® Chtrlit'«Angtlt Sporte Tonight Top aporls (Rated R )( 103 mine.) By David Handler that lasted 12 weeks. world on Ice' and It features Lisa ganchor a present action-packed 1:40 took author 2 years ^ Tic Tac Dough Maria Allan, Elaine Zyack. Pater and ^hllghta of the eporta day. C£ Moment Of Meditation “ A positive thing came Cn) Tennis (C ontlnutt From KIttyCarruthara.andJudyBlumberg. NEW YORK (NEA) - Daytim e) Marriott National 8Mov)e-{Thrtller)**H "Phobia" 2:00 out of the strike,” Andrews (60 mins.) 1080 Paul Michael Qiaaer, John ® Joe Franklin Show He is already the biggest C ollegiate Classic from Rancho (8Z) Bulllvana edits books, makes films and does a bit of recalls. “ We had already Mirage, CA.-Men's Singles Collcoa. A paychlatrlat with a (9) Super Bowl VIII Hlghllghta ROCKPORT, Maine (U P I) - Cabbage, os­ heart-throb of schoolgirls Semi-final? ^ 6:30 revolutionary program for treating 1674-Miami va Minnesota (R) lobstering in the seaside community of begun to realize we were ® To Climb A Mountain phobias finds hia patients are being (S) Sporta Update Good news for offer hope trich feathers, lemons and raw screech owl throughout England. 91) Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contln- ( £ 9 9 Beal Of The West The Calico approaching the book murdered by the very phobias they night-owls and Weal Coast sports eggs all have one thing in common. Rockport. m From Daytime) Kid ratuma and announces ha la now American hearts may soon wrong. We couldn’t do it Co) News Worto News highlight s via wuffer from. (Rated R) (00 mine.) fins- the lotest sports results in a They’re remedies for hangovers. For “ The Hangover Handbook,” he spent onthe side of the law'and locks horna O G ) Dick Cavett Show Guest: ffast-paced commentary. be aflutter as well over ac­ right and do it in six hours. satellite telecasts from around the with the achoolmarm In an attempt to By Jan Ziegler They don’t ail work, David E. Outerbridge, two years combiiig through libraries looking world. Filmmaker Billy Wilder. Part I. 8 Kojak cells — cells that, if normal, fight tor Anthony Andrews, a ^B o m e book-learning. ® Twilight Zona 2:20 for ancesteral cures for getting flooded, blot­ We needed to do the book in Begin With Goodbye (B)TopRankBoxlngFromTotowa, United Press International disease. 49, author of “ The Hangover Handbook,” boyish looking 34-year-old Jeffersons ^ 11:30 ® News its entirety. The strike NJ. X Kojak 2:30 says, but there’s no harm in compiling a com­ to, loaded, inebriated, or just plain drunk. S9 9 Jim Rockford: Private CGL, which affects 20,000 people a Londoner with blond hair 93) Movie -(Drama) "Ela- [ntertainmant Tonight ® SportaCantar BOSTON — Bone marrow “ We’ve had hangovers since Noah, who g a v e us a chance to Investigator phantM an" 1070 John Hurt. year in the United States, develops pendium of cures for furry teeth, groggy and a slightly roguish scar (SZ) ABC News Nlghtllne 99) Overnight Daak Live. finalnawsB transplants may offer the first hope regroup.” Maggie And The Beautiful Anthony Hopkina. A man. born in two stages. The first causes few heads, bellowing gastric systems and the was our first d ru ^ ,” he said. Noah was on his upper lip. Machine Anchored by Ted Koppel. headline updates, coupled with the of cure for a deadly form of deformed, iskeptagainathiawillaaa ® 8 ® The Tonight Show Guest: beat of the day’s reports. generally smashed condition that seem to be followed by the Egyptians whO believed cab­ The strike settled, the 6 :3 0 carnival freak. (Rated R) (2 hra., 4 symptoms; patients usually report Andrews stars with ^ CBS News Bart Convy. (60 mine.) 8 Movie-(Mystery) **% "House leukemia which strikes 20,000 a hallmark of overimbibing. bage leaves were the remedy. expanded-length series mint.) <8) Nawadaak For the late night OfTha Sevan Hawka" 1959 Robert abdominal pain or feeling tired and Jeremy Irpns in the 11- QD Butlseye ^ 0:00 Americans a year and has resisted "Hangovers have been around for a zillion Then there were the Romans. went back into production. 93) Chandar, The Black Leopard Of viewer on the East Coast and the Taylor, Nicole Maurey. A skipper is are treated with chemotherapy, part, 13-hour British televi­ ® ( £ Knota Landing prim e-tim e view er on the Weat^ ' involved in a shipboard murder and conventional therapy, doctors at the “ The Romans were kind of funny. They D ifferent director this C e t^ n Part II ® Merv Griffin Feffer said. Their survival at that years, as long as man has been drinking,” he sion adaptation of Evelyn r a r a s i NBC News Coast, a wrap-up of the day's news. the hunt for long-lost Nazi lot. (90 University of Washington said were big on orgies, and their classic thing time — the first had to Barney Miller Becauae moat ^ *** ABC Captioned News mins.) stage is two to four years. said. Waugh’s classic best­ ® < S ) Nightly Business Report of the force la taking the Sergeant'a today. drop out because of ® Bob Newhart Show Movie-(Drama) *** *'The 2:50 Eventually, the disease reaches a “ I decided why not collect all the cures, into a full-tilt orgy was to stop and stick an selling novel. “ Brideshead exam, theplainctothesmenotthe Rainmaker" 1056 Burt Lancaster. ( £ Community Calendar In a joint study by the university ostrich feather down their throats. It acted as another commitment. But 12th precinct go back into uniform KatherineHepburn. A rainmaker, not 3:00 crisis stage. It resists all drugs and then along the line, I ran into a doctor, who Revisited,” which PBS ® News with Harris hum iliated by hia and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer a stomach pump, cleansing them of the toxins there was more trouble _ 6:60 only ends a drought in a small C£ Movie -(Comady-Waatarn) ** ^ radiation therapies developed to told me what caused them, so I have the launches Jan. 18 with a traffic-directing duty. Southwestern town, but brings "Once Upon A Horae” 1958 Dan Center in Seattle, researchers found ahead. Two-thirds of the Good News Break I^osad-Caplioned) date and patients die at a rate of at historical, the humor and what happens to the from alcohol. Then they kind of lounged twohour premier episode. ^ 7:00 naededconfidenceandromancetoa Rowan. Dick Martin. Two zany radiation, drugs and healthy bone way into filming, Jeremy < 8 (8 ® DIff’rant Strokes Arnold, •pinater. (2 hra.) cowboys steal a herd of cattle from a least 50 percent per year. body,” he said. around, so they could sleep it off,” he said. He has been seen here ( D CBS News WilliaandKimbarlywonderwhether marrow transplanted to the victims Irons left to shoot ‘"The ® I S I M.A.S.H. 11:35 .girl who discovers it costs more to Doctors have been unable to treat The cure for bloodshot eyes? Outerbridge and his friends have tested before. Last season he they will soon have a new member of C£ Hawaii FIve-O feed them than they're worth. (119 from their identical twins halted the French Lieutenant’s ® Muppet Show Ihefamilywhenayoung Korean child patients with extremely high doses “ The simplest thing in the world is to gulp most of the remedies. “ In these parts, there’s starred in “ Danger UXB” ABC News 12:00 mins.) disease in some cases for more than arrives at their home and claims that ® St. Francis: A Little Picture 9D This Week In The NHL (R) of radiation and drugs because they down a glass of water before you go to bed,” been a beehive of research, testing all of the Woman.” He was gone 16 (X) You Asked For It Host: Rich Mr. Drummond la hia father. five years. on Masterpiece Theater. Little. Canada’s life saving dogs; a Book A special llluatrating the life ) Qunsmoka he said. “ It prevents that horrible taste in cures, except the screech owl egg, and we've weeks. Several subsidiary ^loeed-Captionad) end works of the beloved saint, who. 3:06 would destroy the bone marrow and And he was a guest star in computer that speaks; a person <8 Movie-(Drama) "Bupardoma” “ It’s the first treatment that graded them all from totally ineffective to roles had to be recast when whose business is garbage. according to legend, was born in a ( £ Thoughts To Live By kill the patient. By transplanting your mouth, and eliminates bloodshot eyes the season premiere this 1076 David Janssen, Donna Mills. stable. St. Francis allegedly began 3:10 seems to offer promise of a cure,” he returned and scenes (S) Super Bowl VIII Highlights The year's biggest sports event, the bone marrow, however, the Univer­ because it replaces the water that evaporates surefire,” he said. fall of “The Love Boat.” 1074-Miami vs Minnesota the tradition of the live creche with ( i ) All Night Weather Service said Dr. E. Donnall Thomas, chief reshot. SuperBowl game, is threatened by a animals and peasants gathered to 3:20 sity of Washington team was able, to from around your eyeballs when you start Why no report on screech owl eggs? “ I Played the Australian chap ® Festival Of Faith silent killer in this suspense thriller. of the university’s oncology division Anthony Andrews’ role as the foppish ® Super Pay Cards 2 reenact the wonder of the nativity. 93) Inside The NFL give twice the radiation that would drinking, which makes the blood vessels in didn’t test it, because I knew the Maine who nearly walked off with “ There was a lot of hrs.) ( £ Carol Burnett And Friends 3:30 and a member of the team that Sebastian In British televison’s “Brideshead (&) Moneyline From New York, the O People’s Caucus normally be fatal. your eyeballs expand. It’s also a good way to Audubon Society would be uspet if they knew the heart of Your Social adverse publicity,” says only nightly telecast of its kind-world (S ). ESPN's SportsForum- ^TopRankBoxIngFromTotowa, reported results in the New England (S) Austlrr City Lim its 'K r is Thursday Edition N.J. (R) Transplanting involves extracting deal with your liver,” he said. I was running up a tree, after screech owl Revisited” is not a typical one for him, but he Andrews. “ Jeremy Irons economics and financial news, Wail Krlstofferson and guest Billy Swan' Journal of Medicine. Director. Street trends and expert commen­ 9i)M ovl*.(Ad>*n(ur*)--- (S) Real Pictures A PictorisMook at marrow, which looks like thick Morning-after shakes? Take a potassium eggs,” he said. But he thinks its probably as hopes it will enable him to break out of his wasn’t, shall we say, the Classic tunes such as 'For the Good "California Dreaming" 1970 the best picture stories from the But “ Brideshead” cer­ tary from respected financial Times'blend with the recently The treatment also appeared to DAVID OUTERBRIDGE ineffective as rubbing lemon juice under your most popular person analysts. Glynnis O’Connor. Dennis Chris­ 24-hour CNN day. blood, from the donor’s bones, and tablet, he said. , tainly represents Andrews’ “heartthrob” image. “I see It as a stretch, a released'BanditsolBeverlyHIIIs'for topher. A young man from the 4:00 wipe out the abnormal chromosome & News anenjoyableeveningofsonglromthe injecting it into the patient, where it ... “oxygen Is the best” Outerbridge is a former publisher, who now arms. greatest exposure to U.S. change of directions,” he says. “I believe in around. But I understand ® Fourth Estate mid-west goes to California with (S) Freeman Reporta For the late that either causes the disease — why he did what he did, and multi-talentedKrislofferson. Special dreams of becoming part of the in night West Coast audience, a review finds its way back to the inside of aduiences. ’Two years, two not being narrow-minded.” (50) Entertainment Tonight guest Billy Swan performs 'Lover, known as chronic granulocyti IS2) Over Easy'Long-TermMarriage' crowd, he tries so hard to be hip that of Sandi Freeman's provacative talk bones. directors and $8.4 million I don’t blame him.” Please' and ‘I Can Help.' (60 mins.) heisre)ecledbyeveryone.(RatedR) show. leukemia — or signals its presence, Hosts: Mary Martin and Jim Hartz. 0:30 in the making, it is the Andrews, who is married (Closed'Caplioned: U.S.A.) ’^mina.) 8 News something no other method has been “ Brideshead” is the story who wears silk shirts, C £ ® Taxi Gaiety blossoms when Dr. Scott On Habrawa 8 Movie-(Mystery) **^ "Lady 7:20 Bobby Wheelerrelurnawiththegood able to do. most expensive, publicized of Charles Ryder (Irons), lunches on lobster ther- and has two children, grew soap opera, but as of ^turday, it 8. Magnum P.I. (CBS). will have one called “ King’s Crossing,” and as soapers 9. One Day at a Tinie (CBS). For the Best Italian Pizza ar King-Sized go, this one has suds enough to launder several million 10. M-A-S-H (CBS). minds. Grinders Call 643-4349 “ King’s Crossing” makes its 90-minute debut for ABC at 8 p.m., EST. Thereafter, the fortunes and misfor­ far quick take-eut service tunes of the Hollister family — which moves to a small California town after a losing bout with the bottle gets the man of the house kicked out of the Chicago school system — will run every Saturday from 8-9 p.m. Cinema '.II VI MAkllMii “ King’s Crossing” is rich in mystery, insanity, Join The om e Box Office® Is your 24-hour ticket to TOP drunkenness, failure, scheming and seduction — in great hit movies, like nine to riue, Kaging Bull ----- Any Which Uiiy You Can. And that's Just the short, all those wonderful things that make a soap opera “Pennies beginning. You also get fIBOnlys-hIts now a soap opera. It may degenerate as time goes by, but the HARTFORD Machine 7:10,9:30.—Buddy Silk City Chorus u R om pilot at least displays none of the raging sexploitation of showing only on HBO like Fort Apache, The Alheneum Cinema — Big Buddy 7:30, with Eye of the Bronx and The Jazz Singer. Plus great HBOnly™ “ Dallas” and “ Dynasty.” Needle 9:20. BARBER Deal oh Madonna Street Heaven” specials and sports, like Simon and Oarfunkel ’That fact may hot get it Into the Nielsen Top 10, but 7:30, 9:30. .STORRS and Nationally Known .!■ linn.] HI k’NAI )| III I'| l| I,", In Concert and Mforld Championship Boxing, ’Trans-Lux College with greats like Benitez, Durdn and Sugar Ray J t’s not likely to get it on anybody’s moralistic hit list Cinema City — Cinderella either. ' 7, 9.—Atlantic City 7:15, Twin—Absence of Malice BARBERSHOP QUARTETS . ^24 Hours Leonard. Qreat Broadway theater like Cameiot 7, 9:15.—Pennies From 9:20.—Heartland 7:30, starring Richard Harris. And great family shows 2 Marilyn Joneg, as a brash. Idealistic teenage tomboy Heaven 7, 9. SHOP from Walt Disney. All without a single cut or 9:30.—Man of Iron 7:10, 2 p.m. > h o can’t keep her hands off other people’s problems, is VERNON ADay. commercial interruption. Every month. For less 9:50. the uncontested star of the show. Mary Frann is fine as Cinesiudio—Lili Marleen, Cine 1& 14—Arthur 7:20, than the cost of taking your family out to a single her long-suffering mother and Bradford Dillman shines GHOST movie. Check below to ■ 7:30, with Satyricon 9:45. 9:30.—Raiders of the Lost through a poetic alcoholic fog as her father — a failed Sat., January 16 see If HBO Is available EAST HARTFORD Ark 7:10, 9:20. .playwright turned teacher. QUAR­ In your area, and order Cinema One—Raiders of WILLIMANTIC STORY it right now Like most prime-time programing, “ King’s Crossing” the Lost Ark 7:30. Jillson Square East Hartford .is not likely to add great things to the human condition, Poor Richarda—An Cinema—Neighbors 7:20, .'but soap fans probably will adopt it. Am erican W erew olf in 9:20.—Ghost Story 7, TETS C 1961 Hom e Box O ffice . In c. A ll R lg h a R e scrvtd . 9:10.—Sharky’s Machine High School R j - a » ABC could use a little love. So far, the network has London 7:30, 9:30. Showcase Cinema—Taps 7:10, 9:30.—Cinderella 7, BURNSIDE AVENUE CalUbdjqrl flBOIsAvaliaUeln: watched the bulk of its new season material — “ Strike 8:30. Force,” “ Best of the West,” “ Today’s FBI,” “ Making a 1:45, 7:20, 9:S5.-Ragtlme 1:45, 7:15, 10:I0.-Absence 'Living,” “ Code Bed,” “ Darkroom” and “ Open All TICKETS: *6 Donation JOHN BELUSHI o f Malice 1, 7:35, SAT. 'Night” — sliA like so many bags of cement to the bot­ MAnCHESTER, CT PLAIMVILLE, CT 9:50.-Ghost Story 1, 7:40, Senior Citizens: *4 DAN AYKROYD Greater Hartford Inc. tom of the ratings heap. CATV United Cable TElevIslon Corp. - In light of that growing. catastrophe, “ King’s 10.—Nightmare 1:40, 7:40, 646-6400 o f Connecticut C n W n g” has the stuff of which redemption just might 9:40.-Neighbors 1:30,7:30, Call Dave Scott 9:30.—Reds 1:45, 8.—Pen­ NeigjTbors 747-4501 be made. Weekend events JAN. nies from Heaven 10, with for Tickets: B49-5S05 A Comic-Nightmare ; Viewers with access to the ABC AR’TS channel will Rollover 1, 7:40. The Herald provides a have a second chance Saturday to dine at one of the MANCHESTER compreheiulve calendar of If your communlly Is not lisltd. call your local Cable TV Company or pulhoflied HBO dbtfibutof. finest video banquets in receht television memory when !l)A Theaters “ where to go and what to 8 p jn . ParOlltlllMICt SOU) OUT! 'Philip Anglim serves up his version of William East—Modern Problems do,” every Friday in the 16th Pil^ajujH EArnE .Shakespeare’s “ MacBeth.” ' Focus/Weekend section. 7?20, 9:20.-Sharky’s FOR SCREEN TRES -r* 18 - THE HERALD. Ttiurs., Jan. 14. 1982

Annio — Leonard Starr /Ap'ea towns -JaOOONESS, OH, 1 SOT CAU6HT UP IN HO-1 CAN’T SAY K,IN0 OF A SHARP isAip-^jpomsmu.- i u u rri Astro-graph ANNIE.'(WE YOU THIS OUffIB TV SHOW AN’-. , THAT I 0 0 - SMELL.UKE A A C H INm G fi i = a j r f STILL U P ? I T E B -.D ’YOU SMELL cH & H C A u m m - E R -EEXCUSE X O ISE ME ] SOMETHIN’ FiUNlIVy, WHILEil CHANSE.^ B o lto n / Coventry MISSREWEL? r~

try January 15,1fS2 Increases your stature In the iple “ ■ It’ behooves you this coming eyes of others today. It's great 1 Socket 44 Compass year to establish good relation­ lor your Image. 7 Long weapon point QEMIM (May21-June20) Your 12 Bsctsrium ships with persons In business C'-. 45 Group or nnandal llelds. They could artistic and creative urgm are 13 Eye covering 46 Football cheer pass .inlormatlon to you that apt to be very pronounced 14 G em erith 48 Furniture style w ill be mMerlalty beneficial. today. Try to move along these 15 Frees S I Slurs \ CAPmcOM (Dac. 22-Jan. II) lines or become Involved In 16 Graduete of 55 Flag Bolton board will set Proms seem to be In the offing something glamor-related. Annapolis 56 King ol the lor you today. You’re an Imagi­ CANCER (June 21-Juiy 22) (Sbbr.) Huns native seller, and also a buyer Others will have difficulty hid­ 17 Acquired 57 Horse ing facts from you today. When who can spot bargains. Use Motley’s Crew — Templeton ^ Forman 18 Three (prefix) 58 Adhesive your gilts wisely. Find out more It comes to supersleuthlng. 21 Arab country of'what lies ahead for you in you're the equal of Sherlock Holm es. 23 M a o _____ , each ol the seasons following tung U O (JiSy 23-Auo. 22) Partner­ Willington tuition fees your birthday by sanding for 26 Phrase of 1 Take a meal Dince 45 Feel affK tion V/HY'6 UenyALWAVS eeaUSE 5E9AME STREET your copy of Astro-Oraph. Mail ship arrangements look favor­ able today, provided thoughts WHEN THE 6(JYt5 BRA6 AEOUT DOESN'T HAVE A dismay (2 2 Cry of Instill lor $1 lor each to Astro-Qraph, wds.) affirmation Becomes one Box 489, Radio City Station, and aims are in harmony and t h e ir FAVORITE SCHOOL'S.? FOOTBALL TEAM 47 Baseball from the prior year, which is now all you are both o l single purpose. 28 Gainsay 3 Stray Spins By Richard Cody 800; next year it will go above $3,- N.Y. 10019. Be sure to Specify 29 Cheese state 4 Hone's gait features but exhausted. birih date. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) The Chan Herald Reporter 000. best advice to follow today Is fabbr.) 5 Black wood Hebrew 46 Printer's AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) 30 Porous rock 6 Tautened A subcommittee from each town’s With this fact in mind and thinking "Charisma” Is a much-over- the old adage, "a penny saved ascetic measure (pl.| 31 Corpse 7 SImllarty BOLTON — The fate of Willington board met last week to try to work worked word, yet It best Is a penny earned.” Trim the Western-hemi­ that their voters would probably 33 Comical defined word 49 Rug describes a quality ot yours comers where possible. sphere organi­ tuition fees w ill be considered by the out an agreement. Mrs. Piatek said look down upon any extra expen­ 36 Itch 8 Cried today. It you doubt this, watch LHRA (Sept 23-Oet 23) Qo zation (abbr.) 50 Before (prefix) Board of Education, tonight. Willington officials are shooting for diture, Willington school officials places today where you can 37 Pounds |abbr.| 9 Cheer the reaction of others when you Month (abbr.) 52 Code dot Willington is looking for about a a tuition that won’t exceed anything approached the Bolton Board of enter the scene. see and be seen. Rubbing 38 Horse to Japanese elbows with new people has a directives currency Heeded not 53 Samuel's $600-per-pupil break from what it charged by the other schools their Elducation in November seeking a PISCES (Fab. atHSarch 20) More tidy It's very Important to keep to salutary ettecl on your person­ 40 Secluded 11 College teacher will have to pay this town next year students are sent to, Windham High more gradual movement toward the a lity . Body of water yourself today confidential valley labbr.l 54 Anatomical by contract, Patricia Piatek, School and E.O. Smith Technical full per-student cost. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) 41 Automotive s o -13 City In Oregon Conference business Information. Tipping pouch Willington Board of Education School. your hand to the wrong person Stay at home today If there Is h 4 clety(abbr.) 18 Sums site,1945 School officials here have said nothing special on your agen­ chairman, said Wednesday. The cost at Windham is about $2,- could work against your best Danish aristocrat Claus von Bulow (center) is they are concerned that Willington In te re sts. da. Ring up someone you're 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to 11 Wednesday. Jury selection continued with Now in the second of a five-year 100; at Smith it’s $2,450. fond of to come over and share accompanied by a policeman and his at­ may send fe w e r . students here if ARKS (Mareh 21-April 19) Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. attorneys playing prospective jurors, one- arrangement, Willington has been Bolton’s subcommittee is You have a way ot making your candlelight, stereo and torney, Herald Price Fahringer (right), \whlle costs soar above what that town can conversation. 12 13 by-one, with love-and-money queries. paying a cut rate, but is supposed to expected to make a recommenda­ suggestions today that Is help­ PH/ieAL FATHER VES/ME, I HSANPER ... BUT CENTRAL afford. Bolton sought that town’s ful. It could Inspire others to SAQITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Oee. leaving Newport, R.I., Superior Court pay full per-student costs for the tion tonight. Superintendent R ay­ 21) It's the little complimentary iVAs IN PESERT FOR errx THIS COUNTRY students when costs at the high take action on matters they’d fcfusp... 0y 14 15 three next years, the remaining mond A. Allen said Tuesday. otherwlsa leave dormant. things you say today which w ill, BAMPrrs/'Hi. TRY w / x e IM YS... \S700C0CP school began going up and student carry the greatekt Impact. It’ll i years of the contract. Willington’s financial troubles TAURUS (April 20-May 20) TO CROSS PESERT THEN,/Y/FFINP ME. fOR ME.' 16 17 population going down. enhance others' self-esteem to Bolton receives $1,550 for each marked an epoch in Connecticut this Your willingness to make small sacriflees and be ol service know your remarks are sincere. WITH TRUCKS, AMP... OmKJABAR. Willington student this year and year. Voters rejected tintii only last It sought Columbia students, too, (NEWSPAPEh ENTERPhlSE ASSN.) NOW I WORK 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 brought in $50 less per pupil last month the selectmen’s budget for but was recently turned down. FOR HIM... HE'S BEEN ■ ■ Jury prospects face year. .this fiscal year and are now trying Willington sends more than 40 IN THERE , 26 27 29 ‘ School officials here say the per to abolish the Board of Finance. The students to Bolton. Total student T O O L O / ^ f 1L ■|32 pupil cost at the high school is $2,- town has been operating on surplus population at Bolton is just over 240. I'M SOINS UP 30 THERE BEFORE 1■ 33 34 35 H 36 Bridge HE TELLS SOME- ■ iove and money quiz THINS HE 37 38 39^ Police probe SMOOiPN'rf Hearing on bridge 41 1 43 NEWPORT, R.I. (UPI) - Love kill his rich and beautiful wife by in­ one on Dec. 21, 1980. house break 1 45 46 4^ and m oney hang heavy in the jecting her with insulin. Mrs. “ The state will not introduce Don’t let partner err Levy’s Lew James Schumeister choosing of a jury to try Claus von rescheduled tonight Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow, now 50, evidence about the other woman to BOL’TON — State police are in­ The Italian defense was 48 49 50 51 52 S3 54 Bulow: illicit love and married is in a coma, a permanent living make you think the defendant was vestigating a burglary on Camp money. unfortunate for Italy. West death, her doctors say. an adulterer or immoral — but that A N D O V E R — T h e s ta te allocation of 80 percent of the Meeting ^ a d ’Tuesday. They said opened the king of spades WHY D0E6 MY DAD AS HEyBC0OULNOW 55 56 Judge Thomas H. Needham has "The state will introduce evidence kind of evidence is material to Department of Transportation someone walked into a private have: TD Be IN LOVE QUIT SHAKE6PEAEE THE PROCEDURE, NO total project cost until at least NORTH 1- 14-U and continued with the six told opposing attorneys they must WITH...... A WOMAN‘ ...... NAMED... W O B B / r'in; ON<^ AStiEP, SUM CHEWIN6 DUBINS that the defendant was in love with m otive,” Fam igliettei said. public hearing on the proposed 1984. residence through an unlocked S J 1 0 3 after East signaled with the 67 58 laCME? ROXIE LA&Si. 'WHAT'S IN A MU6 SHOTS./ pick six more tentative jurors another woman,” prosecutor The state’s evidence, particularly new Hendee Road bridge has kitchen dopr and stole a video f 104 eight Ekuit took his ace and M f The project will cost $1 million 50UNfeSa.S0.. N A M E ? 'p today, filling the box with 16, but the Stephen R. Fam iglietti told a jury ♦ Q 1 0 I6 returned the five. The Brit­ a black bag containing a needle b e e n rescheduled from by that time, state officials say, cassette game. ish South ruffed, drew (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) process of completing the final pan­ ♦ Q J 1 0 5 prospect, saying that was one of the tinged with insulin — is circumstan­ AVednesday to tonight at 7:30 at and the town w ill have to chip in Resident State Trooper Robert trumps and got to discard el with 12 regulars and four alter­ motives for the murder attempts. WEST EAST tial: “ We are going to submit what the elementary school. $ 200, 000. Peterson said the burglary one losing diamond on WHICH EOXIE nates was certain to extend Into next OKQ9(2 ♦ A S S The other main motive the state we think are incriminating facts, The new bridge-will span the Officials here had hoped the happened sometime between 9 a.m. dummy’s fourth club. rMEAN? BIS .week, will attempt to show obviously T972 ♦ 9 6 At the other table, John BQXlEOe like pieces in a puzzle.” Hop R iver and replace the wood project would be under way by and 3 p.m. He said there are no sub­ ♦ ASS ♦ KT42 I. The prosecution and defense each draws from the fact that Sunny is an CoUings of Great Britain, LITTLE BOXIE? Famiglietti continually has one. Federal funds are aiding the this coming fall. Had the money stantial leads at this time: ♦ 92 ♦ 8S43 sitting West, gave Paul * has been allotted eight peremptory heiress worth $35 to $100 million and CELEBRITY CIPHER pointed out that under the law, the town for the project, but U.S. come on time, the town would be Peterson said the video game was SOUTH HackeU, sitting. East, no CatebfWy Opher cryptograme are craatad from quotatlona by tamoua paepla. paal ' challenges by which those lem- that Claus is named in her will to get state doesn't have to produce a cuts are expected to hold up pitching in $150,000. worth a couple hundred dollars. The ♦ 7 4 chance to go wrong. and praaant. Each tetter in the dphar ttande to r anothar. Tod^eckM rM equatoP. r porarily seated can V dismissed a big chunk of it. motive for murder attempt, and burglar also took a few cassettes. ♦ AKQJSI He started with the same ' without any staled reason, and the Repeatedly the prosecutor has in­ that the law says circumstantial ♦ J9 king of spades led by Italy, ♦ AK7 but be continued with the ' judge has under consideration a mo- formed prospects that “ the victim is evidence is as valid as if someone Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence ‘XJHEH Aia I BVCH KL XJH AHQX I tion to double that amount. queen. Then John laid down a very wealthy woman.” had witnessed the alleged crimes. Vulnerable: East-West his ace of diamonds. Hackett ; In the meantime, the attorneys The von Bulow mansion. Claren­ The defense concedes that von Dealer South played the seven and Coll- have been plying the prospective don Court, is a fabulous palace on ugs'led a second diamond to »Vi4FHiI NBCP THAT EtBCTRONIC WAEHT WAEHTI Bulow “ had an affair with another Silver workers can get aid West fiarih '' East Sealk TRACINB EOUIPMBNT WE UfiEP XJIX MHVMNH eVL’X HOHL jurors, one by one. with love-and- storied Bellevue Avenue — New­ if Hackett’s king, so that the BBFOREl woman while he was married,” but Italian declarer was one money queries. The state has tipped port's Millionaires' Row — the has drawn from the tentative jurors Pass 1 NT Pass t f Pan Pan Pan down before he gained the its case with disclosures of motive summer colony estates of the enor­ that they don’t hold that against him WETHERSFIELD (UPI)-About der the Federal Trade Act of 1974, in Meriden expired on Dec. 13, I960. lead. ' PLCHEQXILC ILQRVEH. I BVCH V8 for murder. mously rich that is a prime tourist in the case at hand. 50 present or former silver workers Peraro said Wednesday. It was extended under a petition A normal defense The prosecution will try to prove attraction. “ I think his affairs are his affair,” at a Meriden factory are eligible for Benefits allowed under the law filed on behalf of the workers by the Opening lead: ♦ K would be for West to lead king of spades, ace of dia­ that von Bulow, 55, a financier and Sunny fell into a coma tw ice a woman prospect said. “ I don’t continued federal benefits because may include training, employment United Steel Workers of America. monds and low spade to tell jet set playboy, twice attempted to there, the second and permanent foreign imports have adversely counseling and testing, relocation think it’s any of my business.” Upon review of the petition, the East to cash the king of dia­ EKTJX ILC AEVLT.” - UIRHQ affected their jobs, says Labor Com­ and job search grants and cash U.S. Labor Department determined monds if he held it, but there missioner P. Joseph Peraro. benefits other than unemployment that imports of stainless steel and By Oswald Jacoby is a well-known principle of and Alan SoBtag The flatware workers at Inter- compensation, Peraro said. silver-plated flatware increased in expert play which Is to nev­ national Silver Co. received The original certification for the er give your partner a TIELHE 1980 and during the firat quarter of This band from the match renewed eligiblity certification un­ workers at the company’s Factory C chance to make a mistake last year. between England and Italy and John had taken full PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Good writing Is economical, I try to {Bush opens campaign found both South players In control. keep It as simple, witty and civilized as possible.” — Dirk (our hearts. (NEWSPAPSn ENTE 21PHI8 E A S S N .) Aiiey O op — Dave Graue B ogarde

lOURT FRIEND HAS A C paign for the Republican U.S. appealing to sympathetic M offett, DConn. GLASTONBURY — According to a document conspiracy to violate state narcotics laws. Tommy Senate nomination, saying the in- Democrats and independents to filed by an attorney for the U.S. Department of Boose was also charged with possession of cocaine. T wat (.iffL e A second candidate is seeking the ~ ■, fvDkXooi^! : cumbent doesn't have the Reagan switch to the Republican rolls in Justice, the town has denied housing opportunities He was held overnight on a $10,IX)0 bond and was Democratic Senate nomination — ' administration's trust and respect. order to help him survive an all-but- to a substantial number of blacks and Hispanics. presented in court Wednesday. Mrs. Boose was ' \ John Downey, a New Haven lawyer Bush,,a Greenwich resident whose certain primary against Bush. Attorney Iris McCollum Green, also charges in charged with possession of a narcotic substance. I yTtPSTltkm and form er chairman of the Depart­ m ••?t4l II father, Prescott Bush Sr., the document filed in U.S. District Court in Hart­ An issue that already has surfaced ment of Fhiblic Utility Control. She was released on a promise to appear in I’MEBAty represented Connecticut in the U.S. in the campaign is what role the vice ford that Town Council members who rejected Manchester Superior Court Jan. 25. Bush, the eldest of five children, Frank, and Erneet — Bob Thaves To Move Op Senate from 1952 to 1962, said GOP president and the administration plans for a low-income housing development called In a separate arrest, James A. diam pagne, 20, of t/ __ Sen. Lowell Weicker had abandoned will play. had planned a career in medicine River Meadows, “ did so either with discriminatory 30 Murielle Drive was charged with possession of .To B iG but was prevented from doing so J both the president and Republican The vice president has pledged to intent or in response to racially motivated com­ marijuana with intent to sell, possession of more NORWAl. - Pieces oF because of cataracts, which left him THAT'S OlE REASOI principles. keep hands off, but Weicker already munity pressure.” than four ounces of marijuana and possession of I PBCIPEP TO FIK NORA4AL - blind in one eye. NOR/WAL R)RNiTi;pe! ‘ ‘ I cannot and w ill not stand by has charged Prescott Bush was Town officials have denied any discriminatory drug paraphernalia. He was released on a $5,000 /W OJCJ<00 CLOCK.' ^ DM^glTMliKI'r ffl&HT NOW PiLL M Y while our present Republican using his brother's presidential The disease also prevented him motive in rejecting two proposals for low-income bond for appearance in court in Manchester on Jan v E N T u p e c a p i t a l senator turns on both his party and campaign mailing lists. from joining the armed services in housing in 1978 and 1979, which are believed to have 25. his president," Bush said in a The only elective office Bush has World War II. triggered the government lawsuit. -m— IS TIED Up IN videotaped announcement aired held was on the Greenwich He took a civilian job with Pan tt 4 - . ' over two Connecticut and one New Representative Town Meeting in the American Airways during the war Mayor orders study 5OCAL $ECUPITY. York television station Wednesday late 1940s. He was chairman of the and stayed with the airline after Board sets contract night. Greenwich Republican town com­ returning home in 1948. VERNON — Mayor Marie Herbst has assigned “ Connecticut, very simply, HEBRON — The Regional District 8 Board of the Town Council’s Recreation Subcommittee to mittee and served on the Republican Several years later, Bush joined deserves a better, a more effective State Central Committee. Education has set May 17 as the deadline for ob­ make a recommendation concerning a separate the Johnson & Higgins insurance THAvy, 1-14 senator than we have had,” he said. taining a better contract with the Central Office town department for senior citizens. His aide said 12,000 letters to firm in New York. He presently is a 1 Bush, 58, planned a formal cam­ Committee for hiring a school superintendent. The mayor has asked the subcommittee to report potential campaign contributors senior vice president and director of The group oversees the regional junior and senior back to her by Feb. 25 so she can make the paign announcement at 11 a.m. were mailed prior to the televised the firm. high school and has said if it doesn’t get a better recommendations part of the proposed budget for The Born Loser — Art Sansom contract it will consider withdrawing from the pre­ 1982-83. sent agreement and hiring its own superintendent. Now the senior citizens are offered services Our Boarding House — Carroll & McCormick IF'iOU)«READAWDWmE,SCXl'P Buos Bunnv — Warner Bros. The regional school board appointed a subcom­ 'toOR6LOOPPi!KSl»ElSUP,f’lioo'PB’X cm,cm,cm, through the Parks and Recreation Department. I WAMTTOWfTURMIHlS Man denies cruelty charge mittee last year to study the benefits of the Central Donald Berger, director of parks, and recreation, O A B m m M X ? ttXlAElDEFRDM. 6E AW INDIAN? LJ PARROT. IT LEARNED Office Committee arrangements, established in was criticized last year for allegedly devoting more \KE MUSTN'T (7VERU»K VERM^T IN . 'toU O&flOUSL'/ THAT, WHAT KlUD ED5EL.. 1972 as a means of hiring a superintendent of time to the senior citizen programs than to the THE s u m m e r t im e ; how AWUT UTTLE FR6NOH? SOME BAD WORDS P?0M ,reeL5)(ERasE schools for District 8. recreation programs. WINOOSKI AS trtE FRIENPLIEST C4TY? I.ALWAYS ( J SHAPE AJAIIH2 ITS PREVIOUS OWNER ITS REALLY JUST A VILLASE ALONrS ISADIRTV in cows' starvation deaths The district includes the towns of Andover, THE RAPID* BUT I — H E H -H E H '- Hebron and Marlborough. PEVELOPED A TEMPORARY WEIrSHT NAMED WR WORD. The Central O ffice Committee is made up of two Grievance filed PROBLEM FROM THE FRENCH /OilSINEi THE POLISH members from each of the three local school J ih BRISTOL (UPI) — A man left to for temporarily at two private acknowledged receiving complaints SENCRAL ‘SUSCU* boards and two from the regional school board. EAST HARTFORD - The East Hartford Educa­ THAT STARTED manage his fam ily's 350-acre dairy farms and a Humane Society facili­ from residents about conditions at It has its own budget of staff the superintendent’s tion Association has filed a grievance over the INCIDENTALLY, farm alone has pleaded innocent to ty in Newington. the farm. ALL THEM transfer of two teachers in September, deroite an animal cruelty charges in the star- Society officials, calling it the office which is split between the four member W ftOOSKI IS OOKCS.' agreement made in October that apparently m W cH AH INDIAN .vation deaths of 23 cows. worst case of animal abuse they had Bristol Mayor Michael Werner, boards. The regional board’s major complaint is the controversial issue. VW RD FOR ' The case of Warren Roberts, 45, encountered, said they may seek ad­ whose home abuts Roberts’ farm, that District 8 is the only district in the state that ra e association has filed the grievance, members Winthrop — Dick CavalU ‘was continued Wednesday in Bristol ditional cruelty charges against said he and other neighbors had delegates the responsibility of hiring a superinten­ said, because they want assurance that such WHAT . Superior Court to Jan. 28. Roberts for the condition of cows complained from time to time over dent to a special committee. ’This arrangement transfers won’t happen again. O A M P hiOW, IT fe YO U 'LL RECALL IPRADICJISEVgS WORDS? , 'The dead Holstein cows were still living. several years. goes against state statutes the report states. ’The council claims that the transfers violated its TI/WE R5R 'THE TW AT, IM (SOINS-t z d a \a k e Ifound last Friday, their carcasses But officials were aware of District Sanitarian Frank Bartuc- HEARTBREAK YEeTBROA-yfe A<3CWEBACK, contract with the Board of Education because they (scattered about (^ippen Hills farm deteriorating conditions at the farm ca said he called the Humane Socie- OF IWRIASIO." EPisope,aANpy X'O e A V TT-IE Three drug arrests were made after the start of the school year School |and mired in filth inside a bam. for some time. ty .last December after he ordered FsoRiAeie.-.- TIM B \e> R\Pe. officials contend the transfers save the town the ‘Another 87 cows were in poor shape Roberts had his license to sell Roberts twice to bury dead cows SOUTH W INDSOR — South Windsor Police made expense of hiring new teachers to cope with larger 'when Bristol police and Connecticut milk revoked twice by the state J that residents reported seeing on the three separate arrests for narcotics violations, j Human Society inspectors visited classes. ’The contract states that transfers must be J Agriculture Department because of farm. Tuesday. Tommy Boose, 28, and his wife Aiina, 27, made by Sept. 1 of the school year. the farm. unsanitary conditions. The license The farm, started 50 years ago by were arrest^ after police searched their apart­ The grievance wUI go to an arbiter from the The animals — worth more than was permanently revoked in EFINITEL’/AN INTERRa? iL FLAVOR- Roberts’ grandfather, Otis Roberts, ment at .949 Pleasant Valley Road with a search American Arbitration Association on Jan. 25 and a e«»99KA.>».rMii»ueP«4<»Moe /-/V $1,000 each in their prime milk January 1981. was at one time the largest in the warrant. decision is expected shortly after. DICF producing years — are being cared The local Health Department nroa ' T O lA U l 114 a ■ w> ■ ". <' i^J

20 — THE HERALX), Thurs., Jan. 14, 19te THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14. 1982 - • 21 Advice XJSIIHE/SS / Classified Don't subject husband he traps of job hunting: if you're over 45 to gatherings he hates You have lost your job in middle management due to employer how outdated the old myths about older guidance. Check into whether there is a “ Forty-Plus your corporation’s slashing of expenditures in an effort -workers are. Numerous studies have underlined that Club” in your area. The social contacts with workers in Ito survive the 1981-82 downturn. This had been your older workers are not slower, are not less flexible, are positions similar to yours are worth the effort even if car with all the windows rolled up! there are no jobs, (iheck your local chamber of com­ DEAR ABBY: We’ve been For the record, I have frequently femployment and you are now 51 years old — healthy, Yopr not weaker, are not more prone to absence and Illness. married for three years, Howard fatmetic, but stUl on the application is “ bom: 11-14-30.” Just the opposite! ’The attendance and motivation merce and other such organizations. Keep in touch with warned my readers against locking M o n e y 's private employment agencies. Perhaps a “ temporary” (not his real name) is a wonderful children and pets in cars— especial­ I You’ve been turned down by employer pfter employer records of older workers are likely to be better than those of younger workers; older workers are less likely position could hold you over and even turn into a perma­ husband. He’s kind, understanding, Dear ly during the summer. I half- ! as “ overqualified” fpr the pmition and by other Worth nent one if you’re the right person. easygoing and a big help around the fpceetiously suggested that in order ; employers as “ inexperienced” in the specialty involved. to job hop; the productivity of older workers compares favorably with that of younger workers; the learning Do ask your trade association or professional associa­ house. 1 know he loves me, and he Abby to discourage car thieves, a Dober­ Encouraging as the interviewer’s closing words are Sylvia Porter tion for job advice, and study the job leads in all would be perfect except for one man pinscher or a German shepherd about your “ taving no trouble finding a new job even in ability of an individual in his or her 50s is approximately Abigail professional journals covering your field. Ask your fault, which is a big one. He ab­ could act as a guard dog. All the car this recession,” the “ no” is the important v^ord. And LL the same as tjiat of a 16-year-old. Without appearing to former business colleagues for guidance. solutely hates to attend my family’s Van Buren windows could be rolled down you know the reason: age. - be over-eager, ask for a chance to show that you can get-togethers. I come from a big and You know discrimination in employment on the basis compete fairly and favorably with the younger workers Do approach all employers you think might have use enough for cross-ventilation, but not for your services, and go to the top people in these very close family, and I’ve grown up enough for the dog to escape. of age is against the law, but you know too the facts are on the payroll. enjoying family get-togethers for all that this discrimination exists, no matter what attitude — for your age, for any minor disabilities, for Do check out all centers of job information in your organizations, companies or agencies to present your the holidays. (His family is small DEAR ABBY: Please tell employers say. You have little (or no) hope of escaping any insignificant physical imitations. . area on what employment may be available and where. qualifications. and they live far away.) “ Disturbed and Guilty,” who is UPI photo it. V^at do you do in a period of this sort to improve Don’t fail to re^ster with your state employment of­ Determine to be flexible. And do keep active, inside the home and outside. Keep Do check, too, on any private employment agency in up any volunteer work you’ve been doing for a public Abby, getting Howard to go with you know that Howard hates family secretly in love with her brother-in- your job chances? fice. Many of Uiese offices have counselors trained to service organization, and don’t hesitate to ask otlier me is like puliing teeth. And after he gatherings, don’t subject him to so law, that she is not alone. Don’t underrate yourself on your resume or your in­ help people in your position. Even if your local office your area specializing in helping middle-aged and older volunteers if they can help in your job search. Keep your gets there, he sits in a comer and many. In fact,' you’d be doing him I ’m a man who feels that way California girl terview. Shoot as high as you think you reasonably can does not offer such services, it still is required to give workers find jobs. ’The American Association of Retired confidence and show an attitude of confidence. This sulks or watches TV by himself. (and yourself) a big favor if you about a secretary in our office. for pay and status. you an equal chance at any job offering listed. Persons, headquartered in Washington with offices in Whenever we try to get him in­ counts. went alone. A reluctant guest makes Sooner or later she will marry (I Hamel and Linda Evans, contributed to what Don’t under any circumstances adopt an apologetic Do take every opportunity to remind a prospective other major cities, can be an excellent source of volved by asking questions about his hope), quit her job and move away. Model Christie Brinkley is one of several poor company. women known for their fitness who were the magazine calls the ’’two-week California interests, he gives one-word Until then, the pain and tempta­ Girl Diet,” which includes tips like avoiding asked by Los Angeles magazine for their answers, which give the impression DEAR ABBY: I ’ll bet this letter tion are a daily struggle. I have a red meat and fasting. that he’s not interested in conver­ is only one of thousands. You ad­ great wife and a wonderful family, most successful diet tricks. Christie and the sing. This also gives the impression vised “ Fed Up") to have her and nothing could ever come of it. others, including television stars Veronica that he’s too good to associate with boyfriend buy a Doberman pinscher Meanwhile, Lord give me strength! To power Boeing 757 my family. or German shepherd and let it sit in SUFFERING IN SEATTLE I’ve told him over and over how the car so it wouldn’t be stolen. Sharp appointed hurt and embarrassed I am when he I can’t believe you were serious, Do you have questions about sex, Polly’s pointers acts this way, but it doesn’t change Abby, because you have often ad­ love, drugs and the pain of growing things. Abby, I want my family to vised against leaving animals and up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “ What William J. Sharp of 55 Strawberry Lane, has been P&WA unveils fuel-saving engine Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” love him the way 1 do, but how can children locked up. appointed assistant secretary, sales department, in Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 they when he’s so anti-social? What Please say you didn’t mean it! the group insurance cents), self-addressed envelope to: should 1 do? MADDER THAN A HOUND DOG operations of FRUSTRATED Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 Connecticut General By Lisa Zowada DEAR MADDER: Hold it! I did Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Here's dough Life Insurance Co., a Herald Reporter DEAR FRU STR ATE D : Since not recommend locking a dog in the Hawthorne, Calif. 90250 subsidiary of Connecticut General Calling it “ the most fuel-efficient engine we’ve ever By Polly Fisher degrees until completely dry and DEAR P O L L Y : I could never get Corp. built,” officials at Pratt and Whitney Aircraft in East hardened, generally from one to my children to eat their hot whole­ Sharp, a graduate Hartford Wednesday unveiled a new commercial jet DEAR P O LLY: I ’ve lost my salt three hours depending on the wheat cereal until I discovered this o f Champlain engine. dough and flour craft recipe. Can . thickness of the dough. trick. I bought the chocolate flavor College, joined ’The PW2037, whose development began in 1979 and Tranquilizer-sedative you or any readers help? — of the cereal, added one teaspoon Connecticut will be completed in 1984, is 30 percent more fuel- Shaping the objects is a fun and KATRINA wheat germ to each serving and let General’s group in­ efficient than first generation turbofans, according to safe project for children, during the the children sprinkle a handful o f . surance operations PW2000 Engineering Manager Tadry A. Domagala. DEAR KATRINA: Here’s my holidays or anytime. If desired, the miniature marshmallows on top in­ In 1969 as un­ “ Fuel conservation is the prime objective for this favorite craft dough recipe. It’s finished items can be painted or stead of sugar. They like to make a derwriting techni­ engine,” said Domagala. “ It is the reason for its wonderful “ baker’s clay” for brushed with a coat of polyurethane difference arbitrary fashioning Christmas tree or­ little face on top of the warm cereal cian and was named existence.” or shellac. - POLLY ’The engines will power the new Boeing 757s, which naments, littie molded figurines, with the marshmallows. Tlie wheat processing analyst in wreaths, wall hangings and more. germ add nutrition and improves 1972, senior analyst also debuted Wednesday in Seattle, Wash. ’Three air­ City Station, New York, NY 10019. the texture. — BARB in 1975, and new lines, Delta, American and ’Trans-Brazil, have placed DEAR DR. LAMB: I am Basic salt dough: Combine two There are high blood pressure DEAR PO LLY: To make Polly will send you one her signed business supervisor orders for 106 of the new aircraft. ’That means an order hopelessly confused about the cups all-purpose flour and one cup medications which are none of these household fix-it jobs easier, I dip the thank-you newspaper coupon of at least 212 PW2037 engines (spares will also be difference between sedatives and salt. Add one cup water, a little at a in 1977. Since 1980, he such as Inderal. point of my screwdriver in hot can­ clippers if she uses her favorite has been manager of needed) at a price of $3 million apiece. tranquilizers. Or is there any time, mixing thoroughly to form a William J. Sharp Your dle wax. ’The light coat of wax Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her support services in Besides its use in the 757, PWA officials said the difference? You hear so much about DEAR DR. LAMB: My doctor ball of dough. Knead about 10 makes the screwdriver stick to the column. Write P O L L Y ’S the sales department. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. engine has been selected by the U.S. Air Force to power the dangers of tranquilizers and 1 said he thinks my problem is hives. minutes until dough is smooth. ’This Health screw as you’re turning it, and the Walter Sharp Glastonbury. the proposed C-17 Rapid Deployment Transport. want to know if they are more Is there any cure for them?He may be stored in a plastic bag in the POINTERS in care of this pt screwdriver won’t slip out of the slot newspaper. Connecticut General Cprp. Is one of the nation’s Officials predicted a market of up to 3,()00 PW2037 dangerous than sedatives. changed my medication and after refrigerator for three to five days. Lawrence of the screw. largest diversified financial institutions and, engines in the coming year. I have high blood blood pressure all the testing, I still have the itch. You can use this dough to hand-mold Lam b, M .D. through its subsidiaries, is engaged in Insuran^, in­ PWA engines currently power approximately 75 per­ and my doctor gives me Aldomet, Big red welps pop up all over in ornaments or roll it out and cut I use brown liquid shoe polish (in a vestment and real estate management activities. cent of commercial aircraft flying today. Naquival and phenobarbital. Is different parts of my body and itch shapes out with a cookie cutter or dab-on dispenser) to touch up nicks John Jay was the first chief justice of the United States, serving from phenobarbital a sedative or a like hell. The welps don’t have any knife. Objects made from this craft and scratches in molding and OFFICIALS SAID they did not expect the production tranquilizer? Will it cause me to get secretion unless I scratch and break dough should be baked at 300 hardwood floors. — B.H. 1789 to 1795. of engines to create more jobs, however. addicted like some of the for advertising purposes there is not the skin. The welps come and go and But the company will be subcontracting some of the tranquilizers do? I know I have to a dime’s worth of difference. And alt 1 get the worst itching spells at Joins offices work on the engines when they go into full production. have my blood pressure controlled these medicines have at least a mild night. About six Manchester companies are currently doing and at age 72 I sure don’t want to hypnotic effect, making you sleepy. some subcontract work in the experimental stage of the DEAR READER: Most hives are become a drug addict. The oldest hypnotic-sedative is engine, Jim Devanney, a spokesman for PWA said. He allergic reactions and a lot of these . Van Allen Starkweather has joined the law of­ alcohol used to relieve the discom­ declin^ to give the names of the companies. are food allergies. Antihistaminics fices of Paul B. Groobert, P.C. at 257 E. Center St. fort of anxiety or stress; it is a brain DEAR READER: The separation which you are probabiy taking often Attorney Starkweather graduated Cum Laude SEVERAL TECHNICAL innovations were used in PRATT & WHITNEY’S NEW PW2037 ENGINE depressant. Phenobarbital falls into of sedatives from tranquilizers is a help. from New Elngland School of Law in June, 1978 and the PW2037, which has a thrust rate of 37,000 pounds, to this class and you can become .. the most fuel-efficient engine we’ve ever built” bit arbitrary because almost all was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in October make it highly fuel-efficient, officials said. dependent upon it and have adverse In other cases an effort to find and tranquilizers have a sedative action. remove the substance a person is 1978. These include new airfoil designs, turbine blades and reactions when it is stopped abrupt­ ’Traditionaliy the medicines used for ailergic to is necessary. If it is food, He is a member of the Connecticut Bar Associa­ a solid state digital electronic engine control all of efficient than a comparable engine made by competitor tion date, it was still to early to expect much response. ly — withdrawal symptoms. So don’t sedation are called hypnotics and you may need to be teested with an tion. which means a lighter-weight engine with higher Rolls-Royce, whose engine will be used on the 757s of PWA made a strong promotional bid to Delta and quit on your own abruptly. Naquival sedatives. The hypnotics induce elimination diet to identify the item Since admission to the Connecticut Bar, he has rotational speeds, higher component efficiency and British Airways and Eastern Airlines. American airlines because they were two of the few air­ contains reserpine (serpasil) which sleep (sleeping pills) and sedatives or items. You’ll need professional been engaged in the general practice of law and is lower cooling requirements. Officials said they are hoping to demand for the lines that managed to make money iast year, officials is classified as a tranquilizer. calm you down — make you sedate. help on this but the technique is to currently an instructor of Business Law at Asnun- Officials said the PW2037 is 5 to 7 percent more fuel- engines will snowball, adding that with a 1984 comple­ said. Aldomet is none of these. ’Thee effects really depend upon how remove for four weeks the most tuck Community College in Enfield. He has also much the brain is depressed by drug 1 am sending you The Health notorious excitants: milk, egg, served as an assistant to the Deputy Court Ad- action. Hence sedation, drug hyp­ Letter number 12-2, Sedativees, seafood, nuts, seeds, chocolate, miiiistrator for the Judicial District of Tolland at nosis and general anesthesia are ail Hypnotics and Tranquilizers: The orange, tomato. And of course, Rockville Superior Court. increasing degrees of response even Piil Problem, which gives you a list avoid foods that are hidden sources For two years be served as President of the Ad­ Ford, sfunnisd, takes up GM-approved plan to the same drug. of the commoniy used medicines of such items, such as eggs in Ice visory Board of Willimantlc Big Brothers/Sisters. Tranquiiizers are supposed to just and their actions. Others who want cream. After four weeks if that linking contract concessions to cuts in purpose of dealing with substantive make you tranquil — eliminate this issue can send 75 cents with a works you can carefully add one DETROIT (U P I) — Ford Motor Co., said never would have been made had f . car prices. ’ problems and to find not temporary but anxiety. Obviously there is not much long, stamped, self-addressed item at a time to return to using apparently stunned by GM’s decision to Ford known of the GM-UAW plan. ’The unprecedented proposal adopted permanent solutions,” he said. difference between being made envelope to me, in care of this those foods that you are not alllergic slash car prices in return for United Auto Fraser said the union had no obligation by GM on Tuesday calls for the sedate and being tranqii — except newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. Radio to. Meeting set Workers’ concessions, may leave the to tell Ford of the plan earlier since the Meanwhile, Fraser said the union was decision on whether to follow suit to automaker to give car buyers rebates automaker did not help develop it. He “ dismayed, disturbed and shocked” by equal to the amount of concessions made former Chairman Henry Ford II. said GM’s approval of the proposal concessions proposals made by GM by the union. ’The Hartford and New Haven chapters of the ’The No. 2 automaker’s board of direc­ probably will help the UAW in its Wednesday but acknowledged the offers National Association of Credit Management Inc. tors was to meet today amid speculation dealings with Ford. were part of the bargaining process. Usually during negotiations, each com­ will meet jointly on Wednesday evening at the the final word on the proposal would pany receives proposals from the union “ It’s a bargaining advantage, we He refused to reveal a dollar figure Daughter's vveight is Hawttome bui in Berlin, starting at 5 p.m., it has come from Ford, whose family still con­ at the same time. But GM had been dis­ think. We’ii find out later on,” Fraser requested in “ give backs” by GM, but beat announced by William W. McAdam, secretary trols a huge hunk of company stock. cussing the plan with the union since. said. said, “ It’s a helluva lot bigger than a of tte association. Negotiations between the United Auto November, and Ford did not get details bread box.” I ’The feature of the meeting will be a panel presen­ Workers' and the Ford Co. were to In a rare appearance before reporters until GM (^airman Roger Smith an­ tation on credit and sales relationship. Panel resume following the board meeting. late Wednesday, Ford Chairman Philip ’The union has set a Jan. 23 deadline for nounced the company’s agreement. members are Bruce Carr of Credit Resources; and Ford Wednesday broke off historic Caldwell said the company is looking for the conclusion of early bargaining. At touchy topic for mom talks to change the present contract, ap­ On ’Tuesday, Ford announced a new long-term solutions to the industry’s that time, a settlement or status report Joim Gianatasslo, director of finance, and David rebate program involving selected current slump. .Schaub, vice-president of marketing, both with the parently stung by the short notice it was will be presented to the UAW’s Ford and models — a move industry observers “ We came to these negotiations for the Unlroyal Replacement ’Tire Division of Uniroyal given about the GM-approved plan GM councils in Washington. DEAR DR. BLAKER: balance. It can even lead to My 32-year-old daughter death. Inc. ' I has gained over 50 pounds A heavy turnout is anticipated and commercial since her pregnancy last Instead of continuing this credit, executives and bankers in the area, in­ Ask terested in attending, may contact Wiiliam W. Electronic banking called threat to privacy year. She looks terrible and self-destructive pattern of McAdam, secretary of NACM, in Giastonbury (659- I’m worried about her Dr. Blaker eating, get to the bottom of your compulsive eating 2668). health. BOSTON (UPI) - and other non-bank banks be required to make clear what happens if the said, “ If a bank makes a g customer deposits a All during this time, she Karen Blaker, Ph.D. and work toward nor­ ^ will shoiv you the facilities. snow youthe to a full disclosure of how error is reported later. Before long, consumers $500 error, the consumer check at an EFT terminal malizing your diet. It could never mentioned her added who want to buy groceries E F T would allow they will investigate errors There is a $50 limit on could lose sll tlidt money. hut thp ohpck npvpr be a matter of life or (|eath. pounds. I was beginning to o r a n ew suit in customers to deposit and and said customers should liability for a lost or stolen Montgomery also said it reaches the bank, think that she wasn’t even thenew Courses offered Massachusetts may be able cash checks, pay bills and be allowed an appeal to card; but Montgomery is not clear who is liable if Reduce the role of televi­ tax-dKk»ed E ^ r aware of what was purchase goods and ser­ state regulators. sion in your household with to use a new kind of cash happening to her. vices without going to their Assistant Attorney help from Dr. Blaker’s HARTFORD — ’The University of Connecticut card and have the money I finally mentioned it to for some other, deeper then I starve myself until I ecently, there's been a lot of talk and Showing you the way to the new banks. General John Montgomery KEROSENE newsletter “ Taming the Center for Insurance Education and Research wiii transferred directly from . her last week and asked reason, this should blow am back down again. confusion over the changes In the tax-sheltered IRA...another example of how Ario said banks might said current regulations available at THE TIME TO REGISTER TV Beast.” Send 50 cents offer courses next month designed to lead to the their bank account. her If she had thought of over shortly. If this works for me, Individual Retirement Account (IRA). banking the better way lust keeps getting But consumer advocates try to force customers to require customers to notify' IMKnPUMNG, IS doing something about it. It might be good if you and a stamped, self- R professional designation of Certified Employee NOW what’s wrong with it? Pat Cleveland is certainly talking, but she’s betterl use E FT by charging more a bank of a mistake within s m v addressed envelope to Dr. Benefit Specialist (CEBS). Wednesday warned the CONTINUING EDUCATION COURSES She got furious at me, ask someone who has a not confused. She knows the new IRA like for checking accounts and 60 days, but do not make 331 Broad St., DEAR READER; It’s Blaker in care of this ’The six courses are part of a 10-part coilege ieyei qnsetof electronic banking ------ONCE«A«WEEK CLASSES------said she was insulted and good relationship with her the palm of her hand.She's an IRA specialist. carrira a risk of greater that government in­ Manchester as a result, would never to talk with her about your not really working for you newspaper, P.O. Box 475, tfaebetterway, program to be given by CIER at 39 Woodland St. vestigators could “ embark and you are not really Radio City Station, New Pat Is eager to share this knowledge I t e program is designed to provide thorough cost, error, fraud and inva­ speak to me again. good intentions. sion of privacy. on ‘electronic fishing CREDIT NON CREDIT Did I really do anything maintaining your weight. York, N Y 10019. with you. She wants to make sure you knowiedge of empioyee benefit pians, concepts, and trips’” that might invade EVININQ OFF-CAMPUS CAREER DEVELOPMENT DEAR DR. BLAKER: I You are engaged in a principies to tnose just entering the fieid, or ’’ Electronic funds WBSKBND ON-CAMFUB PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT • wrong? understand the new IRA. That It's a great btinsfer (E F T ) raises the customers’ privacy. ROBERT J. SMITH, inc. really resent all the bad modified type of binge- Heritage aiready working on it. CORNBBFONDBNCB COURSES CULTURAL ENRICHMENT tax shelter. It's Insured. And, It's securel possibility of an Orwellian The Legislature last year COLLEQE FOR KIDS DEAR READER: No, I things 1 have read about purge eating behavior Persons wanting further information on the COURSES BY T.V. Visit Pat at our main olHce during nightmare,” said Joel Ario passed an E FT bill that MSURANSMTHS SINCE don’t think so. From her crash diets. I went on one which can be very The 0rj|inil BOEKAMP Savings CEBS program shouid write to the CEBS Depart; WALK-IN REQISTRATION AT THE REaiBTRAR*B OFFICE of the Massachusetts took effect Jan. 1. defensive reaction, at least four years ago and lost 80 dangerous both psy­ regular banking hours. She'll show you the ment, Intemationai Foundation' of Empioyee _ « o i q u a r t z Sfljm-lautiaHim Public Interest Research Emergency regulations 1 9 1 4 . now you know she is indeed pounds in four months. And chologically and better way to a tax shelter and a great way, Benefit Pians, P.O. Box 68, Brookfieid, Wis., 53005, , Sirnrm Group. '' are being used while the SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 9 A.M.-12 NOON very aware and very sen­ I ’m still maintaining my physiologically. HEATER to save for retirement. or call (414) 786-6700. state Banking Department TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 4 P.M.-6:30 P.M. sitive about her weight- new weight. Fdr further informatioq on the CEBS courses at Ario testilied at a ’The medical name of this M alnOffIc. 1007 Main 8t.,ManchMterS494S86 devises a permanent INFORMATION S48-2137 gain and has not, as you ’The way I do it is con­ $29«5 the UConn insurance coiter, write !to Butler or hearing held by state condition is Bulimia. In Banking Commissioner policy. .. I,: .4. 649*5241 feared pout it on without tinue my old eating habits extreme conditions it can MMnmm hwki M ^ K a y Schnare, director of. operdtioos, UConn cteno HMinATi t o a ld MiilUgah to review Consumer Affairs your knowledge. (which includes lots of junk cause liver damage, c u te r for Insurance Education and’Researdi, 39 a 65 E. Csnttr StrMt MMcnra ciMiMTY regulatibns-wowing banks Secretary Eileen Schell M M R B L S T . Unless your daughter is food, cheese cake and soft nutrient deficiencies and F08TER-BREN Woodland St., Hartford, CT 06105, or call 241-4900. SB? w lun n.-ewMst to establish computer ter­ recommended at ManchMtar, Ct. using your comment as an drinks) until I am about 10 disruption of the body’s y j y —WMKS1B, » CT. MMI DOMTOW HMceiini minals in. stores,' markets Wednesday’s hearing that excuse not to talk to you pounds overweight and electrolytic and fluid V uwy ir‘4;rc**r?r;v‘;i'. '•■'iSr-J-- 7’--j—•— ■s.<:r!' k'j*

, ...... ■ ^ 1 22 — THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 14. 1882 THE HERALD. Thun., Jan. 14. 1962 -- 23

jUWEimSIlK u m n m Classified RITES % " tOOK FOR THE STARS... 6 4 3 '2 7 1 1 MihImum'Charge ^ • 1 22— Condominiums m o tic e s EMPLOYSieNT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 56— MIec. for Rent IS Words 12:00 nooo the day 24— LotS'Land for Sate 36— FIcortrig 47— Garden Products i^B^Homea/Ap^ to Ship* before publication. 1— Lott and Found 13— Halp Wanted ■t§~«lnvtstmen| Property 37— Movlng-Trucking-Storago46— Antiques 26— Business Property 36— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2»P«rfonalt ' 14— Business Opportunities Look for the Clossifiecj Ads with stars; stars help get you better results, Deadline for Saturday is 3 - >Announc«m«nU 15— Siiuatiorf Wtinted* 27— Resort Property 60— Produce 4— Chrittm M Trees 25— *-Real Estate-Wanted 1 D AY...... 14« 12 noon Friday; Mon­ ^—Auctions MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale EDUCATION 62— Trucks tor Sale 3 DAYS ...... 13« day's deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 10— Household Goods 52— Rooms for Rent 63— Heavy Equipment for Sale 64— Motofcycles-Bicycles Put a star on Y our od and see whdt a difference it mokes. Friday. FINANCIAL 13— Private Instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments tor Rent 6 PAYS ...... 12(p 19— Schools-Clasaei 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes tor Rent 65— Cempers-Treilers-Mobile Phone 643-2711 8— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions Wanted 32— Palntlng>Papering 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Otficee-Biores lor Rent Homes 26 DAYS...... 11g 33— Buiiding*Conlr acting 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive (Service 9— Poftonal Loans * 44— Musical Instruments ■ HAPPy ADS $3.00 PEB INCH 10— Insuranca REAL ESTATE 34— Roofing-Siding 45— Boats 6 Accesiorlta 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor RenvLeese Telephone 643-!271T, AAondoy-Friday 8:30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m.

Help Wanted 13 Services OHered 31 Apartments tor Ram 53 Autoa For Sale 6f Autos For #4* **

PART TIME WAITRESS BABYSITTER MANCHESTER- One and 1969 PLYMOUTH SateUite AVAILABLE, Martin BusliMss Guide two bedroom apartments - running condition. $275. wanted a few hours per day ' To place your ad In the Business Guide MNKKraSSESSIOIIS M a n r r a li Monday through Fridav. School area. Call after 3 available. Centrally F RSALE 646-Sa2 after {6:30 p.m. Perfect for mother. Apply p.m. 649-2094. Call Pam at The Manchester Herald, 643-2711 located on busline near 6 shoppl^ center and in person, ’The Main Pub, The following automobllei Trucks for Siifa 62 schools. For further details Keep . - 306 M ain S t r e e t, QUALITY CUSTOM have been reduced for qaidt Manchester. Interior design and caU 649-7157. sale. lora DODGE*!^^^ 1976 • Pontiac Trans-An^ 8 'Your Community Newspaper" decorating. Reasonable good conditibn, 6 cyl., This 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and cyl., 2 dr. coupe. flTOO. MUNSON’S CANDV rates. Call 875-6009 or 647- BILL VOLKSWIIGDI Ilila ij almost IlfOO un­ automatic. Asking $1500. KITCHEN is accepting 1949. MPAM 4 room heated apartments, der NADA average Telephone 646(2491. applications for full time hdit water, no appliances. retail. TUNSKY could 1975 - Buick Skylark, 6 cyl., 2 employment in packing N E E D ' A N * ALUMINUM « (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) Security - tenant in­ surance. 646-2426, 9-5 dr. coupe, $1809. Help Wanted 13 Help Wentpd 13 chocolates. Hours are: ELECTRICIAN? All types VINYL 8I0INQ A U T O R E P A i n Probalel Notice PLEASE READ of work done including weekdays. 1974 - Kawasaki Motorcycle, M ond^ thru Eriday 9 to (SO Cotara To he 70S MAIN BT. 500CC. 9800f Court ol Probate, Dlatrlct o( ^ t v e r i r v appliances. Call Steve 647- ManoiGStar YOUR AD PART TIME - Work at 4:30. Call for appointment, Choose rnm) MANCHBBTER AU automobiles are sold (as 8805. MANCHESTER MAIN NOTICE o p ! h e a r in g CfMilflMl Ids i r t lakin home on the phone ser- 649-4332. SBHESnCMUItS- is). Ihey can be seen at the * CANOPIES your STREET - Two room ESTATE OF CHRISTOPHER o n r tlN ptrfNW M ■ con- , vicing our customers in MMHNST nupuNNaniKiiRiKR SAVINSS MNK OF POULIN,la minor MACHINIST with all Painting-Papering 32 (Fwran 1MIO EBMaci) apartment. Heated, hot VMilMca. Tha Harald la your area. Telephone 456- water, appliances. No pets. MiUlCHESTER Pursuant to an; order ol Hon. 0876 or 528-6631. CNC Lathe Operator. around experience, setting PhOMi 649-909S MANCHESTER raaponalMa for only ona lo- INTERIOR PAINTING, Ad! Security. Parking. 92$ Main Stresl. Maneh. William E. FltlGerald, Judge, Experienced only. Must up and Derating Milling, dated January ll^ 1981 a bearing Greater corract Inaartton and than over ten years experience, mGEESniUTES 646-5036 Telephone 523-7047. P A R T T IM E be able to set-up, read 'Turning, and Grinding will be held eo an appUcatlon only to t Harvey Ri {Barrette, Jr. FULLTIME full time available depen­ G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. Beautiful piece of fur­ and electricity. No Mts. distance to Main Street. Avery Sboles, g advertidna « ding on situation. niture. Need the room. Heat, hot water, electrici­ 456V4 MAIN STREET - six Coventry, CT 06138 Apnouncemente 3 REAL ESTikTE Security deposit. Ideal for CREDIT PROBLEMS? tSportanttothe EMPLOYMENT Telephone 643-8455, 8:30 to Building Contracting 33 Asking $25. Telephone 643- newlyweds. C!all 649-9092. ty, refrigerator and stove, rooms, $400. plus utilities. OlPdt 1 5:30 p.m. 8112. carpeting. $350 per month No appliances. Tenant in­ Need a car? Can you afford FLEA MARKET: Every $20-$25 per week? Call 646- ' J i| ...... Homes For Sale 23 FARRAND MANCHESTER - 4Vi room Alter 5 p.m. surance. Security. 646-2426 Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ AVMUIBLE DENTAL ASSISTANT - 4539 and you could be REVENUE^ SHARING m erchant REMODELING - Cabinets, CEDAR HOPE Chest, 1930 apartment. Fully 7224. weekdays. tique center, 1140 Main with local progressive experienced necessary. driving as soon as the next PUBUCj NOTICE MANCHESTER Roofing, Gutters, Room vintage. $60. Telephone applianced, central air- Street, Coventry. Dealer service firm. Person Multi girl office. Excellent day. Ask for Mr. Easy, 646- Assumable 8Vt% fixed. Additions, Decks, All types 649-1847. conditioning, convenient MANCHESTER - Main VERNON - Three The Town baa tujimilted Ilf report space available. Telephone must be neat appearing, benefits. Salary 4S3i9. 742-9698. Two bedroom ranch, of Remodeling and location. No pets. Street. Four bedroom bedroom, 2V4 baths, on the actual 'expenditures of able to meet public negotiable. Immediate Revenue Sbarlnjf Fundi to tbe fenced yard, nice Repairs. Free estimates. FOR SALE - 22’’ Magnavox References. Security apartment. Second floor fireplace, two car ^dvertisina's willing to do general opening. Manchester area. neighborhood, walk to two family. Centrally fu lly appliaim eed 1980 TRANS AM - Limited Bureau of Ceiuu|. This report and Fully ipsured. Phone 643- color TV, beautiful 4 foot deposit. Includes heat and - ify supporting dociunentaUon are t^p ortan t to the Auctions 5 Send resume to Box EE, shopping, $56,900. edition, turbo. Automatic, cleaning, maintenance 6017. long wooden cabinet, sound hoi water. $435 monthly. located near schools, and carpeted. $600 monthly available for pobllc InipecUon In of premises, as well as c/o The Herald. Telephone 649-86^. on bus line. $375 monthly, with option available. power steering, power only. $45. Telephone 643- 649-4003. brakes, air-condftiomng, T- the Office of ihe Director of , AUCTION ROBERT E. JARVIS - 5478. plus utilities. Security Utilities not included. 872- Finance, Room! 12, Town Hall, automotive equipment. PERSON FOR PAINT top. 23,000 miles. Many 1964 CHEVROLET Drivers license Remodeling Specialist. MANCHESTER - Six room deposit. Available 8737. from 8:10 A.M.iunUl 4:10 P.M., SvSourreaders 418S9 T21S707. stockroom and light □ BUSINESS . For room additions, February 1st. Call 646-7726. extras. 643-4334. Monday IbronghiFridoy. required. Salary com­ GOLD SOFA AND aprtment. $400 per month To bo auctionod off d e liv e r y w ith van in kitchens, bathrooms, Olttcas-Storas Robert B. Weiss JANUARY 18 St 8 A.M. mensurate with ability greater Hartford area. and-SERVICES Matching chair, recliner. plus utilities. Available im­ 1970 VW BUG - Very good roofing and siding or any forAant 55 General Manager or experience. Five day, 40 hour week. $150 for three pieces. mediately. After 5 p.m., MANCHESTER - NeWly condition, no riist, original BOB'S AUTO BODY home improvement need. telephone 649-3554. 01341 390 Nsw Ststs Rosd $4.00 an hour. No benefits. Stereo console with decorated one bedroom owner. WeU maintained, Excellent benefits. Services Oltered 31 Telephone 643-6712. WORKSPACE OR Manchsstsr cabinet. Asking $150. Call apartment. Access to shop­ many recent parts and Raply Box F, Reply in own handwriting STORAGE SPACE FOR 742-8537 between 6 and 9 HEBRON-AMSTON UNE ping centers, buslines and extras. Asking .$1300. 872- to P.O. Box 1 443, Hartford, REWEAVING BURN LEON CIESZYNSKI REiNT in Manchester. No INVITATION c/o Tho Herald CT 06141. p.m. - 2 bedroom apartment. schools: For further details 4704. AUCTlOk “ HOLES. Zippers, umr BUILDER. New homes, Appliances optional. No p le a s e c a ll 528-4196 lease or security deposit. TO IBID 1968 BUICK brellas repair^. Window additions, remodeling, rec HEAVY DUTY BLACK 8t Reasonable rates. Suitable SALESPERSON - full time pets. $285 plus security. between 9 and 5 pm or 1965 FORD VAN-Camper. Hw Eighth V ^ tle t District of 454698H264497. shades, Venetian blinds. rooms, garages, kitchens DECKER. Cement for small business. Retail in quality men’s shop. Call for an appointment, after 5 pm and weekends, .Good condition. $700 or UsBcbester ae^ik bids for tbe sate To bs suctlofisd off INVENTORY Keys. TV FOR RENT. remodel^, ceilings bath Hammer Drill. Electric. and commercially zoned. of an oil bunw« Calvin, Model 643-4976. 649-7157. best offer. 646^W31. JANUARY 18 at 8 A.M. SECRETARY - Part time, Excellent working con­ Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. tile, dormers, roofing. G ood c o n d itio n . $95. CaU 872-1801, 10 to 5. SOICRD, « r cone, S.06 gpm BOB’S AUTO BODY heavy telephone contact. ditions plus paid benefits. 649-5221. Residential or commer­ oil flow. Usnd beating season. Telephone anytime, 643- VERNON-ROCKVILLE - 149 OAKLAND ST., second 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME 390 N*w Stal* Road Other variM office duties Apply in person to: Mr. cial. 649-4291. 1680. NEWLY RENOVATED Sealed proposal^ will be received " b u s in e s s . On busline. Brand new floor five room apartment. - Excellent condition, Manchaatar also. Light bookkeeping Abler or Mr. Snyder, Regal BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - 310 square feet office until 7:30 p.m., iMooday, January three room apartments - $330 plus utilities and ower steering, power background helpful. Mon­ Men’s Shop, 903 Main Concrete. Chimney DESIGN KITCHENS, available. Main Street 18, 1982. Street, Manchester. Building Materials 42 Extra larg'e . rooms with securily. No appliances. rakes, air-conditioning. Sealed bids ma^ed **OU Burner day, Thursday and Friday, Repairs. ‘‘No Job Too cabinets, vanities, counter large closets. $300 per Tenant insurance. 9-S location with ample E Mortgage Loans 8 3-9 p.m.; Saturday 9:30-5 Small.” Call 644-8356 for Asking $3200. Telephone Bida" should be addresMd to tops, kitchen cabinet fronts USED DOORS, FLUSH month. Security and weekdays, 646-2426. parking. CaU 649-2891. aerfc. Eighth UtiUUes DUtrict, 32 p.m. Call A1 Sieffert estimates. 644-l(m. custom woodworking, PANEL, louvered $10. references required. Main Street, Manchester, Com. MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; Appliances, 647-9997. colonial reproductions. 06040. !! . 2nd; 3rd. A L L KINDS, Part tima Sono Tubes! 14” xl2’ $8.2x3s Available January 1st. GOVERNMENT J.P. Lewis 649-9658. 8 cents. Particle Board Telephone 875-1128 9-5 Bids will be pub^cly opened, read Homeowners and Commer­ HEALTH ROOM AIDE - mEPHONE’SJtLES SURPLUS CARS and and recorded al the January 18. cial. Realty state-wide. $3/sbeet. Miscellaneous Monday-Saturday. Smart Crochet BASEMENT STORAGE trucks now available 1961 Board of Di^tors Meeting of w i t h y o u r Bolton Public Schools. ELECTRICAL SERVICES Hardware and supplies. Credit rating unnecessary. Immediate opening. Six M&M P&H, Manchester - We do ail types of Elec­ AREA with dirt floors. through local sales, under tbe Eighth UUUUes District. Reasonable. Confidential. Pleasant East Hart­ 649-2871. Small repairs, WATKINS, Main Street, Firat room 18V4 ft.xl5 ft.; $300. Call 1-714-569-0241 for The right is rese^ed to reject any hour day. 182 days per trical Work! Licensed. Call Rear. 643-5171. Q.uick arrangement. year. For information and ford sales office Is remodeling, heating, second room 23 ft.xlSVk ft. your directory on how to or all bids. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. •••••••••••••••••••••••• advetttsinS - ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, application, call Prin­ looking for a few baths, kitchens and wSter Sew-Simple $30 monthly. 649-0717. purchase. Open 24 hours. Helen J. )|Yarrington, 100 Constitution Plaza, cipal’s Office, 643-2411. talented phone per­ heaters. Free estimates! TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY Boata-Accessuries 4S Clerk ^ Hartford. Days; 527-7971; Residential & Commercial AVAILABLE 1968 CHEVY NO VA-6 cyl. Eighth UU|Ues sonalities to work 9- C 4i M Tree Service, Free Runs well, good condition, e a e t y d o y ^ Evenings: 233-6885. PART TIME WORKER Construction. Remodeling, OUTBOARD motor stand, IMMEDIATELY Doc- DisMct wanted 2 to 3 days per 1 or 5-9. Excellent estimates. Discount senior $20. B a seb o a rd w a ll tors/Dentist office. 750 Sq. new brakes, exhaust and home improvements, ad­ ...... iirwi«iiiii Help Wanted 13 week. Inside/outside work. wage, plus weekly citizens. Company d itio n s , b ath room & registers for hot air heat Ft. Haynes Street. $ ^ . white letter tires plus ftie Herald* Manchester owned and Call Mr. Orfitelli, 27 bonus adds up to kitchen remodeling, (41 6x10 (7) 5x12, $2 each. Includes heat and air- mags. $1200 or best offer. TOWN OF htANCHESTER operated. Call 6^1327. Telephone 649-2071. 649-4128 after 4:30 p.m. RECEPTIONIST - 40 hour Warren Street, Manchester exceptional part roofing, siding, repairs, c^dittoning. Frechette, LE G A L 'NOTICE ' week. Knowledge of typing at 649-5358, 9-5 weekdays, 8 door & window replace­ Aurtln & Rothman, 646- UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Hie Zoning Boaijd of N>peala will helpful. Call Judy, 646-29W). to noon Saturdays. time paycheck. ment and alterations. 646- Antiques 45 4144. JEEPS, CARS, Pick-ups cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ bold public heaidngi on Monday. 1379. from $35. Available at local January 2S. 1K2 $17:09 P-M. in the ages cleaned. All types WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ to 57 Gov’t, auctions. For direc­ Hearing Roopi, Municipal trash, brush removed. Wanted Rant DENNIS AND RUSSELL niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil tory call 415-330-7800. Building, 41 Center, Street, Contact Mr. Gordon, Picket, Split Rail, M ILLE R -I Remodeling, Paintings, or Antique GARAGE TYPE Manchexter, CnjnecUcut, to bear 569-4990. Stockade Fences installed. PART TIME additions, Iroofing, rec items. R. Harrison, BUILDING for automotive DODGE - 1955 Classic - 4 and conilder|the following 528-0670. Telephone 643-8709. dr. Coronet sedan. 72,000 peUtlona: i Advertisers... rooms, paneling, gutters, repairs for leading national ITEM 7 NO. ;841 - Robert Call Pam at The Herald, 643-2711, for Newspaper Clrculadon SollcHor aluminum and rinyl siding company |n tbe original miles, excellent MEMCM FROZEN FOOD, LICENSED DAY CARE Weinberg — Requeit Special installed year round! Wanted to Buy 49 Manchester area. We need condition, must sell. increased sales, or stop by and see HOME - Will watch your Asking $2,495. CaU 647- Exception In accorduce with Arti­ MC. Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. cle If, Section 14:08.82 for gauUne her at our conveniently located office. Three Evenings Per Wjsek . child or infant days. Call 1421. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ Please call coUect, 1-401- 1471. Krvice station: — SIOV ToUand 6464)262. Herald Square, Manchester. Approximately 5 p.m. • 8 p.m. ty. We buy qidckly and con­ 724-8198. Turnpike — Buxljiesa Zone V. Haating-Plumbing 35 fidentially. ilie Hayes Cor­ PONTIAC TEMPEST - At IhU hearing interested persons to work with Carrier S A L E S M A N poration. 646-0131. 1967. Two door, excellent may be heard dnd written com­ Fireplace/stove shop. Homaf-Apto. to share 89 body. AU original chrpme. munications rel(,lved. Copiee of SCHALLER PLUMBINQ- Sales Force. Challenging opportunity Needs motor. $350.6464492 these peiliUons ijavp been filed In HEATING- Water pump for amblfious person. MANCHESTER - apart­ or 742-6064. Uw Punning Offin snd may be in­ Some experience helpful. specialists. Also, RENTALS ment to share, male spected durUg office hours. remodeling service or Salary plus Commission Many benefits, commis­ professional. Non-smoker. 1974 DUSTER - Slant 6, Zoning BMlrd oi repairs. FREE sion. Call Chet, 646-6925. R oo m stotR ^t "'52 $2^.50 per month plus half three speed standard, new AppefUs ! ESTIMATES. 649-4266. utUitles. 649-0291 after 6 battery and shocks. Body Edward Codtman, Apply In person st tho CLERICAL - General Of­ bKome Tax SHARE IVk baths, kitchen p.m.weekdays. good. EixeeUent running. Secretary i Manchostor Herald OtHee fice. Duties include billing, Household Qoods 40 privileges with owner and 1 ^ . 6466492 or 7424064. 01441 I Probate Notice typing, filing, phone and Service MANCHESTER, or cell Jeanne at 647-9946 one other tenant. Both NOTICE TO CREDITORS receptionist. Applicants IN C O M E T A X USED men. 100 yards bus stop. WANTED: Professional ESTATE OF EDYTHE JACOBS must have skills on adding person to share five room The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, tor appointment PREPARATION - REFRIGERATORS, References, security, CMI machines and good f i w e WASHERS, RANGES - 649-7630. home (in duplex.) Rent Judge, of the Court of Probate, aptitude. Hours 9-3. Four Experienced - at your (Hean, Guaranteed. Parts $162.50 plus security, lieat, REPUBLICAN CAUCUS District of Manchexter at a day week. Bolton area. home • Call Dan Mosler, & Service. Low prices! electricity and gas. On hearing held on January 7, 1082 Wheels ROOMS FOR RENT - Call The RepubUcan Electors of Uie Town of| ^lanchester ordered that all claims must be Phone 646-5686. 649-3329. B.D. Pearl & Son, 6tt Main 643-1699. Near bus line. Off busline; one m ile from PHOTO-SUIOE 5010 are hereby notified that there wiU be caucuses at the presented to the fiduciary on or Street. 643-2171. Main Street. Close to before April 7, 1982 or be barred as EXaUSIVE HELP WANTED everything. The brimmed hat and following locations on Wednesday, Januara 20,1982 at by law provided. PART TIME OFFICE Arddas lor Sale 41 long, slim acarLerocheted 7:30 p.m., for the foUowlng purpose; .!{ Bernice I. Daniel, Clerk DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - in Craft and Bug yarn, The fiduciary is: CIBCULATIOH DEPT. HELP NEEDED-For ren­ 'Parking lots, driveways, Apartments lor Ram 53 8310 8-18 makes a handsome set in Albert S. Jacobs tal office in Manchester. 4 apartments, stores, ' ’ ' 1 ' ’ ■ to 7 p.m., four days a your three favorite colbra. 1., To select party-endorsed candidates for 87 Ferguson Road, oklnq Newspaper Deeler needed sidewalks, sanding. 648- TWO BEDROOM This classic raglan sleeve No. 5010 has full di­ , Manebester, Conn. week; 10 to 6 Saturday; 11 2204. dress is easy to sew; s □ AUTOMOTIVE memberahip on the RepubUcan Town CoijainUtee for 08040 to 6 Sunday, three ALUMINUM SHEETS APARTMENT - second rections. In Vemon-Rockville Aree used as printing plates. .007 favorite to wear. the enstiing two years. ' jj t< OlSOl weekends a month. Call for floor. $325 monthly, in­ sesessessssasasssssessss WILL CLEAN Your home, thick, 23x28^. SOc each, cludes appliances. Ideal No. 8810 with Photo- Auto Parts Par Sale 60 C A L L 647-9948 appointment between 9 and office, etc. No job too or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- Guide is in Sizes 8 to 18. 2. To tranaact such other business as tniay properly 12, Monday thru Friday, for couples. No pets. Site l(k 8214 bust, 814 MWessn come before such caucus. : Ask tor Joanno smajl. Reasonable rates 2711. They NIUST be picked Utilities , not included. IN TE N SE 1970-1973 SS Probate Notice 528-1300.______with references.' Call 742- yards 45-inch. up before 11:00 a.m. only. Security required. Camaro • excellent body, District 1 — HoweU Cheney Regional iVocational- Court of Probate. District of 8820 Kerry or 742-S2S6 after Patterns aeaOahls snty . RN - Public Health Nurse Available February 1st. 350 motor and franimls- Technical Schod, 781 W. Middle Tpke. | Menchester Part-Unw Inserters S p.in. Telephone 647-1805. in sisos shown, n» slon. Corvette hood, mags, District 2 — Robertson School, 45 N. School! NOTICE OP HEARING for voluntary Public FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green TS.esSg j tsM $t.$t tor Mth E S T A T E OF R O B E R T S. ______( ______' etc. CaU Walt after 6 p.m., DUtrict > - Buckley School, 250 Ve Must be 18 years old Health Nursing Agency. HOUSEWORK WANTED: delivered, $270 or trailer jMMrs^Sta $•$ tor kwSiss m 1982 ALBUM with 16-Daae PORTERFIELD GIFT SECTION withTSl 6464789. Full time position. Manchester, Night office load average 10 cord, 14 MANCHESTER - two DUtrict 4 — Martin School, Dartmouth 1 Pprsueat to an order of Hon. CALL 647-9947 ssissumn v dlrecUona. P ik e ... $fL$5. •ssseoessssoeesosssseeso Challenging' home visit ' cleaning. Experienced. and 20 foolers deliverad, bedroom apartment. Near DUtrict 5 — B u c l^ School; 85() Vacnoa WiUiam E. FKxGerald, Judge, ' |bs msimsii inU' MtSSATtSJSUBB Autea For Sale SI dated Jemiity , 1010 a bearing program and clinic ser­ $6^. Order for n ^ winter busline. $4(kI heat included. DUtrict 6 - Nathan Hate School, 160 Sotpice St. 11 Ask lor John Reliable. 6 4 9 -^ . wUI be held cn an appUcaUoa vices. Liberal personnel b e fo re p ric e s go up. District 7 - WaddeU School, 163 Bn>ad i Telephone 649-4500. SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, praying that tbe Court approve and policies with Ifealth In­ Telephone 871-0186. District 8 — Verplamdc Sdiool, 126 Olcoti St. TRUCKS. Car Inventory allow tbe ante of certain rent cs- C lo ^ tie d surance Plan. Call 872-9163 v a lu ^ $2143 Sold for $100. District 9 — Kefsitey Schod, 179 Keeney tato IS in said applicaUon on file or write: Director, WHEELS - Ford, 15”; $12 MANCHESTER - Three ^ . FASmON with 8 bc« m s in SewiBK, Is Sinoilar bargains available. U strict 10 — MamAester High School, 1A4 E; Middle more tally nppenra, at the Qnrt of Rockville PRNA, 28 Park WILL DO IRONING in mv pair. Figure skates, black, bedroom apartment with Probata on Jannary si, 10S9 at tilled with appealing tots. CaU for Inrormation, 688- Turnpike. Street, Vetnon, Conn. home. Call anytime, 649^ size 3. Excellent condition. heat and hot water. deaigns. Also 2 BONUS *'■34 arib aoi i 11:00 A M. liito-niraH 9414814, Ext. 7816. P h ^ Curtis M. Smith, Thi|i)i Chairman Bernice I. .Daniel, Clerk Pages Iferalh 08066. BOE. ! 3219. m a o t . TeleidtonC 742-M49. $8. Telepbone Coapaul Plica. $8-88. eaUralamtohto Weld toeaf»»|i "**»■« * » »«’"«»WBtoa, ~~ 4 - ..... 24 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat,, Feb. 13, 1982 (ENERAL AARON COOK MANCHESTER HEATING OIL QUALITY SERVICE HAS IT! CALL 763 QMUHEMITOmY / F MAIN ST. ROUTN n TALCOTTVILLE, CT. •1101 191 24 NR. TOWING MAIN ST. BIB. MANCHESTER 643-0016 FEATURING THIS WEEK •COMWLITW COLLitiON REPAIR 643-1900 •PORflON AND AMERICAN CARS

Flo’s Cake Decoratingi Inc. BERGY SAVp AWNMGS JVS REPLMXm * HOMY* Mo(M Plan#*, Boat*. HUT^i Caia, Tnicka, Rockala, Trains I & DOORS WIDOWS (MNOPES * Dungaona 0 Dragona Oamaa, F^uraa, DIca, Magaiinaa * Talaacopaa, Mtcmacopaa, SolantHIc KHa. YANKEE AUIMINUM SERVICES * Xacto • Dramal Toola, • Ottiar Hobby Suppllaa. Layaaraya 4 a m CartMcalaa A n l ltM t Glass & Screen Repeire Mattereard & »'l«o d c c rp u d Herdwere 4 Accessories 6 4 ^ 1 1 0 6 6 4 4 - : aiu M M M l H. N M Ian- > Itn- M ■ I rJL |BSUrtl.8Stas_____706 Main SL Msnchsstgr, CLI iataM H Ul ■ I Ml

WE SERVICE AND INSTALL INDUSTRIAL AND CDMMERCIAL Complete Auto. Service AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIGERATION gSTMTIBIS HEATING and SHEET METAL • TVSE-UPS • G00UN8 gf------SYSTBU iSEraiMTOM New England Mechanical Services, Inc. fFAC^liY^MiNEP MEC1fANIG8\ 166 TUNNEL RD. WINTERIZE NOW VERNON. CT. 06066 671-1111 K-B WriBIIIOTIVE. iS.ay’ "'

CLYDE A MICKEY MILLER’S Svrvilifl \tntit'hvitlvr ovVr vrx, •' e- TEL 846-8828 AUTO PARTS PenttanA The Florist “MITO PMITS FOR lISS" 24 BIRCH ST. HOURS TEL. 643-6247 8 TO a MON.-FRI. 643-4444 ______8 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. F.T.D. MASTER CHAH6E 307 E. CENTER ST. (REAR) AMEEICAN EXPRESS WORLO WIDE MANCHESTER SERVICE BEHIND LENOX PHARMACY Shown Loft to Right, Eileen and Flo.

^ qieooKntiiig ^ leap -N- CORK PACKAGE STORE FLO’S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES has been serving the greater 485-489 No. Main St. Manchester area for the past eleven years. Flo makes cakes for Manchester, Conn. every occasion, from a small birthday cake to an elegant wedding 649-0591 cake. All are baked and decorated on the premises, and made fresh Remodeled & Enlarged to order. For this reason, all orders must be made In advance. For To Reiter Serre You IStCEMTERST. LIQUOR - BEER - CORDIALS the “do it yourselfers’’, Flo offers cake decorating and chocolate I SPECIAL ORDER MANCHESTER. COHN. candy making classes. With a complete line of cake and Candy CAKE MON.-SAT. 10-5 Largg Sglacllon ol !'(203)«4«4228 THUR8,10-9 Imoorlgd A Dgmgalic Wlnia supplies — such as pastry bags, tips, books, wedding cOke accessories, and a large selection of wedding cake ornaments, plus most everything you would need to make your own candy, including MOHAWK INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY, INC. MMCHESTER OVER 45 unprocessed chocolate. For Information on CLASSES, please call YEARS .Sii/,p/iiT, »/ Snfi’ly l•rl>ll•rlillll EXPERIEBOE 646-0228. MKM0MM.G0. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10 to 5; Thursday 10 to 9 0pp. Eaat Csmgtary CALL 849-5807 •FOUL WEATHER SUITS •BOOTS •HOSE

•GLOVES^TARPS^RESPIRATORS 9UALITY HARRISON 8T.

MANCHESTER 5 Gton Rd. • Manch9at0r • 643-51071 mI morial|S

K-B Automotive

EVERYTHING IN GLASS 6 4 3 - 2 0 7 2 ■WE CAN'T HIDE BEHIND OUR PRODUCT'

• DRAPaiY • CARPET • WAUCOVERINO Tfiw colorful sforw fhof comwt to yo u r doofo^ LA. WHITE GLASS CO. .

6 4 9 - 7 3 8 2 • Cuttom jrapiry • wFOwamivodt • minl-hlin^i • baNipraadh I Ol'EH 3 0 YEARS EXPERIEM.E |31 BISSELL ST. MANCHESTER • bbHIbbI Minds • swegs/enm lws • thadas . ERpert decorating odvlce. ot your oommnience with no obllgetien. ^ aMIRRORS aSHOWER DOORS aSTORE FRONTS aSAFETY GLASS aBATHTUB ENCLOSURES aETQ.

J. B. EUCTKONGS FAMOUS BRAND STEREO • MUSIC AMPS • TV

TELEVISION - APPLIANCES S A LE S a n d s e r v i c e MWfJIKSTKR

HOIK MPimiaENT XD

649-3589 .lACK BERTRAND 643-1262 TV Hnl tp SW 4 Smf WRBRpi rln Wines MERCURY I?;eS 684 C iN ffn if. ------C T . ■

PiM Shopping Pteza |

Phone 949-2796 j DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORE { Pictured above owner Ken Bralthwalte with factory trained mechanic NO SERVICE CHARGE Frank Burns. - Qgg gtWwghiiWIilgiwiii aiibnllniigniFliggil ltaywtaogta I r.VQtamviyg** Ym KoMy- 1*P* W1. IB a V T a B * Mid MW Aeeepfwl I tar • HsiMg • AlrHnst • StaamaMM i HCIMeA... 1627 MbM MrsM ilAiHMstir tata-Sr^fCMvIitUlM I.

K-B Automotive, at 299 Broad St., pride themaelves on MIMT-\1.AN PRINTING BPeCIALIZINQ IN the personalized automotive service specializing in elec­ « a a n r n IT. • M aacan n a a v a - n n SUPERIOR MUFFLERS trical repairs: starters, generators, alternators, tune ups, cofiEiimnK I DON WILLIS OUMGEyWe. and wiring. We how offer alt other automotive servicee,^ LOW COST PtlNTHN SPfCIAUSTS- WMIU YOU WAIT (FWOTO WADYl WHEEL ALIGNMENT - BRAKE SERVICE - WRECKER SERVICE such as brakes, exhaust system, water pumps, etc. GENERAL REPAIRING mmm aw • mann • ■■■ nan Ken Bralthwalte has 12 years of experience in Propane Cylinders Filled automotive repairs and has been aatlafying local •SEE ue fOB ENGRAVED NAME PL'.TEa Air Conditioning Service •TRY ouR-NEw a4i nhi aaaM TELEPHONE '• STREET businesses And the Town of Manchester In their aino eleo- •40.4SS, MANCHESTER. CONN QSOAO | tricBI needs for 3 years. Ken ,1s a specialist In electrical Al--/'

repairs and also has the equipment and know how to han­

dle ail your auto service needs. OSTRINSKY, INC

.'jlPAMKEHST MANCHFSTH-

Thia Space la Available

For Your MeaaagCi Call I p 6R0AD STb943-(MM4 CALL US FIRST’ ‘Til Y r. TRUCK SCAI ;

I I • .'-J-.i ri PUBLU. WL ■ 643-2711 /Nu n Mf 1A1 '. I A. ,

mm*