28 - THE HERALD, Wed., Jan. 6, 1982 UConn center Communist purge in Poland... page 4

detergent sanitizer spray an^: S i m R S - With a Uttie help from helped clear up his hand irritation with fast-acting sterilants. Wilde observed, that researchers and rhsearcb labs, it almost can be preservatives for cutUng oils a University of Connecticut-based with no afteiMif fects. He carried out Siff conferred with David Kennedy frequently come up with problema very helpful in the food industry. research application center, a new further studies and contacted his - 'i f the UConn-based New England for which there were no obvious ALCIDE can be sprayed on beef car­ paints. 'V The makers of ALCIDE seek.>; business, with a $500 million sales friend and fellow-inventor, Ellliot J. Research Application Center who solutions and almost as frequently, cases, and other'meat to reduce sur­ InvestigaUonal New Drug approval ► potential, was bom. Slff, and the Alcide Corp. of West- suggested a search of more than a researchers and inventors develop face micro-organisms to produce from the Food and Drug Adr^. About five' years ago, Howard port soon was formed. dozen data bases, including NASA, solutions which are looking for longer shelf life and tower bacteria • Clearing, cold mlnistraUon for the treabnmt o f *: Manchester, Conn. Alllger was working with a fast­ ALCIDE, Alliger found, has uses th engineering index, the phar­ problems. The trick is to match the count — particularly when the beef acting liquid sterilizer disinfecting far beyond tank sterilization. It maceutical news index and others solution to the problem, and vice is cut into retail sizes. acne and herpes with ALGIDK. Siff, .; tonight, Friday Thurs., Jan. 7, 1982 an ultrasonic cleaning tank in con­ reduced acne lesions faster than which found scores of applications vcrs&. ' ALCIDE can.be also used for says other IND applicaUons wiU b«^ nection with his business. Heat other treatments and without irrita­ of the sterilant as well as numerous In the case‘s of ALCIDE, Siff and dairy machinery as wpU as on dairy sought for fungus of the nail, bums,: C — See page 2 25 Cents Systems Ultrasonics in Plalnview, tion. When used on cold sores or businesses toward which Alliger found that the sterilant, in herds, and experiments' are under diseases of the mouth (such a n .; N.Y. herpes infections, pain and irrita­ ALCIDE’s marketing staff could various formulations and delivery way in fish ai^ farming htcheries. canker sores), as a preK»perativa;- Though he was bothered by a skin tion were gone in a few hours. direct the product. systems — solid, liquid and gell — Other applications include; scrub and for inflammatory bow er; ! , irritation on his hands at the time, Now, according to a report from Dr. Daniel U. Wilde, NERAC can perform so many and necessary sterilizing interiors of space disease. He said Memorial Stoan->;.; he still carried out the disinfecting Sif|, ALCIDE kills all the bacteria, director, said that when the center useful functions, it is like having vehicles; disinfecting cooling Kettering will do basic research on > chore, saturating his hands with the fungus and virus it’s been tested on was contacted by Siff, Alcide presi­ about 40 diffbrent products! towehi for recirculating water to heipes and Hersey Medical School;;; sterilant called ALCIDE. By days so far, in less than one- minute. dent, he described the properties of The potential major fields of use prevent fouling; disinfecting and on acne. . „ K , end, and much to his surprise, What’s more it has significant tissue his disinfectant “ but neither of us for ALCIDE for disinfectant and deodorizing carpets and cbonical Wilde explained that Aleido Corp.:{;>. penetrating powers so that it dis­ sterilization are almost endless. In toilets; s a sterilant in airplanes, was able to take advantaga ,of Diocese Alliger found that the hand irritation really knew all the places that these had just dissappeared. infects deeper than the surface. properties and qualities were addition to the obvious ones, such as buses and moviU theaters; disinfec­ NERAC’s vast (^pabilities throagtt;r Alliger immediately recognized ALCIDE is nn-toxic, a trait that nor­ needed, so we looked into many data in hospitals, doctors’ , dentists.’; and tion of laboratory animal breeding the Small Business Adminittrattoa’»:.;-' WINF to change the Dossibilities of a sterilant which mally does not exist side-by-side bases.’’ veterinarians’ offices and clinical and research animal quarters; Technicalt .Assistance program.'*!. offices Glut may not last program format coming

By Paul Hendrie ’The source said live disc jockeys to town? Herald Reporter will remain during daytime hours, Consumption is key but not at night. ' WINF-AM is changing its However, the station will have to programming format soon, to a be staffed 24 hours each day, the By Nancy Thompson nationally syndicated automated source said. Herald Reporter musical format known as “ Un­ The new format consists of 'The Roman Catholic Archdiocese forgettable,” according to station middle-of-the-road music geared to future oil prices of Hartford is considering moving sources. toward an older audience, a station some offices into a vacant convent ’The station’s current format is source said. building at East Catholic High “ easy listening’’ music, Artists on the play lists include to 4.7 billion barrels at the end of 1981 from 5.2 billion at 1 School. By Roz Liston programmed by live announcers, Johnny Mathis, Perry Como, the UPl Business Writer the close of 1980. Mills Brothers and big bands music, Stocks rose to an all-time high of about 5.5 billion along with a large commitment to Father William Charbonneau, the source said. NEW YORK — The average world oil price declined barrels a day in mid-1981 before the consuming nations sports, news and talk. ECHS principal, confirmed today General Manager Randy Wilhite The source said the format will in 1981, but analysts are divided over whether the global — squeezed by rapidly rising storage costs and that representatives of the this morning confirmed there will differ from one W INF dropped archdiocese have been out to the, oil glut will disappear next year and set the stage for depressed refinery profits margins — b^an “ getting be a format change, but he declined about a year ago. That format school to look at the convent, which higher prices. rid of inventories at a ferocious rate,” Silber said. to discuss specific changes, saying emphasized a jazzier approach, he said is now “ by and large un­ Americans can expect pump prices to fall still further ‘"rhe prevailing feeling is there will not be a shor­ much of the needed automation while the new format is geared used.” and home-heating oii prices to rise by only pennies a tage,” he said. equipment is not yet in and minor more toward standards, the source gallon as long as the current recession restrains U.S. said. Father Charbonneau said consumption, according to industry analysts. TH E INVENTORY liquidation began in the June- decisions have not yet been made. ’The “ Unforgettable” format was archdiocesan officials are also con­ Free world oil demand dropped in 1980 and 1981 and September quarter — a period that historically has been One station source said WINF will designed by Toby Arnold in Dallas sidering other locations to move should remain essentially fiat next year as the United used to build up stocks to anticipation of peak winter de­ maintain its commitment to “ East mand. and is used by a number of stations some offices out of their Hartford States and Western Europe grapple with recessionary of the Rivere” news and public af­ to the fourth quarter stocks were depleted at the rate Sources conceded there may be around the country. location. forces, energy specialists said. fairs programming, as well as live of 3.5 million to 4 million barrels a day vs. the normhl sports.. changes — but not necessarily Station employees said the format In October the Organization of Petroleum Exporting He also said that other non-profit seasonal reduction of 2 million barrels a day, Silber Another source said, however, reductions — in station personnel. change caught them off guard, Herald photo by Tarquinlo Countries buckled under pressure from the world oil organizations are considering ren­ said. that W INF’s continued commitment He said some station employees because they read''about it in surplus and cut its base price by $2 to $34 a barrel for the ting the convent building. to news and public affairs program­ have been informed privately that Billboard magazine before they first time since the cartel Was founded in 1960. “ OPEC members are watching inventory levels and WINF GENERAL MANAGER RANDY WILHITE they will be let go. were told. Father Charbonneau said he did OPEC, faced with a precipitous decline in oil exports understanding that when the surplus is all gone, it will ming is unclear. ... automated music for an older crowd not know the extent of the move un­ because of conservation and the economic slowdown be a different ballgame,” be said. “ Many OPEC der consideration. A phone call to that stunted the Western economies, had little choice members have not cut prices deeply enough to increase archdiocesan offices was referred to but to lower prices. their production and are waiting out this period of inven­ tory contraction. Foreign firm buys complex the school division. Archdiocesan SAUDI ARABIA, OPEC’s largest producer and “ Once excess inventories are used up, the potential New ferry ship school officials said they had no America’s principal foreign oil supplier, engineered the will exist for premiums and higher oil prices again if the comment. winter is severe,” he warned. glut by flooding the mprket with cheap crude to force Father (Charbonneau said the con­ the cartel to reduce prices. “ Since the consuming nations will try to rebuild their Prince ot Fundy Cruises Ltd., operator of the operating between Sweden and Germany. ; International ferry run between Portlana, The ship will carry 1,500 pasbimgers, 860 vent was originally built to house 'The Saudis, with vast oil reserves that should last into stocks next year, there probably will be a slight upturn between SO and 60 nuns. It is now oc­ the next century, are deeply concerned that the near to demand for OPEC oil,” said Jim Tanner, publister of Maine, and Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, has automobiles and can accomrhodatO 800 u '*' cupied b y a small number o f nuns, tripling of OPEC prices between 1979 and 1980 has Petroleum Information International newsletter in purchased the Scotia Prince from the Stena sleeping passengers. The vessel's 1 9 8 2 '|s he said, and has been unoccupied in dampened world oil demand more than anticipated and Houston. Line of Gothenburg, Sweden. The Scotia schedule will begin on May 13 and continue ; - By Scot French ment complex, but officials Involved A spokesman for U & R Housing effect according to the mortgage the past. accelerated the shift to alternative fuels. “ OPEC prices will hold and could firm some if de­ less than 97 units, U & R will make Prince, built In Europe in 1972, has been until Oct. 31. . Corp. said the firm owns no other papers. In the first 10 months of 1981 OPEC production mand revives, but there won’t be any real price es­ Herald Reporter in the sale declined to comment on partial releases from the mortgage If the building is rented to the property in Manchester except its plummeted to a 12-year low of 22.7 million barrels a day calation,” he said. those plans. As part of its .agreement to upon payment of $16,000 for each un­ archdiocese or another not-for- The conversion to condominiums Jeffrey G. Keith, a broker for offices at 99 East (Center St. The of­ from 26.8 million barrels a day in 1980, according to transfer the mortgages to the new it. profit organization. Father Char­ of a 97-unit apartment complex on Keith Real Estate, which bandied ficial declined to elaborate on the owner. Savings Bank of Manchester Petroleum Intelligence Weekly. IF ECONOMIC recovery occurs in the United States The sales agreement also bonneau said it would not be a and Europe in the second half of 1982 as most Homestead Street appears in­ the sale locally, said the Dutch firm sale. raised the interest rate from nine to OPEC, which supplied 60 percent of the non- stipulates that the new owner will profit-making proposition for the economists have forecast, Silber said free world de­ Al Slelfert says: evitable after its sale this week to chose the property because of the As part of the sales agreement 13 percent, a fixed rate for two Communist world’s oil needs in 1979, watched its assume the unpaid baiance of taxes school. 'an oversees firm for $3 million. quality of construction, aesthetics, filed in the town clerk’s office years, the papers said. market share shrink to about 46 percent in 1981 from 54 mand should rise modestly to 48.5 million barrels from on the town’s Oct. 1,1980, list, which Sedmar, N.V. (Corp.) of the Wednesday, Sedmar, N.V., will The new mortgage agreements in­ “ Basically it would not be an percent in 1980 as buyers turned to non-OPEC 47 million barrels a day to 1981. location, age and quality of comes due Feb. 2. Those taxes total Netherlands Antilles purchased the income-producing building,” he producers. But the less likely scenario of an extended recession SAVEENERCY, SAVEfWONEY maintenance. assume two mortgages held by clude a specific clause allowing for $6,356. eight-building complex from U & R said. “ What it would do is take the Analysts believe OPEC’s decision to freeze its base could mean a further erosion to non-Communist oil de­ ’The 10-year-old complex occupies Savings Bank of Manchester. condominium conversion of the The new owner must also pay Housing Corp., a major Manchester burden of moth-bailing the building price at $34 a barrel throughout 1982 will hold as the mand to 46.7 million barrels a day next year, be said. a 6.5 acre plot along the north side of Those m ortgages, issued in property. Any unit will be released taxes on the Oct. 1,1981 list for both builder, wito a mortgage clause Homestead Street. Of the eight February and Novem ber 1970, off of us and pay for the operating cartel tries to recapture some of its lost market with Randol said the stock reduction that occurred to 1981 from the mortgage agreement upon the town of Manchester and the specifically allowing condominium buildings, two are exclusively one- totalled $991,334 as of Wednesday. payment of $7,500, the papers said. expenses.” more competitive pricing. “ has distorted statistics and made us all think that con­ When you replace your old appliance Eighth Utilities District. conversion. bedroom apartments, five contain ’The new owner plans to reduce A mortgage agreement between “ OPEC’s $34-a-barrel benchmark looks sacrosanct to sumer demand was dropping more rapidly than it ac­ Sedmar, N.V., is listed as a cor­ Father Charbonneau said he tually was.” Residents w ere. expected to be two-bedroom apartments, and one those mortgages to a combined total Sedmar and U & R Housing Corp. me,” said William Randol, senior oil analyst at First poration organized and existing un­ expects the Archdiocese to make a notified by mail today of the new houses three-bedroom apartments. of $700,000 before Feb. 1, when also stipulates that if the complex is Boston Corp. “ OPEC production probably has seen its He also said “ the biting edge of conservatiqn and der laws of Netherlands Antilles; decision on where to move the of­ WITH A NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT owners' plans to convert the apart­ Rental prices were unavailable. renegotiated interest rates go into decleared a condominium with not nadir in 1981 and is likely to show a modest increase on a fuelsubstitution has been dulled by the decline to world with offices in Newport, Vt. fices within two or rfiree weeks. ' year-to-year basis.” oil prices.” But Randol still expects world consumption to be ap­ MOST ANALYSTS project OPEC output will rise by proximately flat next year — “ give or t^ e 1 or 2 per­ GAS APPLIANCE 111 between 500,000 and a million barrels a day in 1982 as the cent up or down” — because the recession to the first Arbitration award cartel’s smaller members lift their production. Saudi half of 1982 will blunt the impact of reduced conserva­ PILOTLESS" Arabia throttled back its output by almost a million tion and the end of consumer destocking. GASh barrels to 8.5 million barrels a day Nov. 1 after OREC lowered its base price. TH E 1982 O U TLO O K for retail petroleum prices is In December OPEC again agreed to reduce some of CLEAN relatively bright in the United States, where oil demand TPrakTakes the work out of housework. its crude by between 20 cents and 70 cents a barrel — a declined 5.5 percent and oil imports plunged by 18.1 per­ Teachers win move one U.S. analyst said reflected OPEC concern cent in the first 11 months of 1981, according to the that the glut will extend through 1982. American Petroleum Institute. Although many analysts-contend the oil surplus that ‘"rhere could be a slight increase in U.S. consumer G AS RANGE emerged in April 1980 will evaporate by early spring, prices for gasoline and heating oil next year because some think world production will continue to exceed domestic crude oil prices still are lower than foreign oil consumption next year and eventually force OPElC’s prices,” Lichtblau said. pay request North African price hawks to cut their overpriced crude. Under President Reagan’s Jan. 28 order decontrolling “ I don’t expect any significant price changes in 1982, domestic crude prices, oil produced in the United States will “ eat up” the budget. The settle­ but there could be a small decline in the nominal world was permitted to rise Immediately to world levels. But ♦ ♦ » » » By Nancy Thompson price of oil to fractionally below 1981 levels,” said Dr. domestic crude prices have lagged in the face of HeraldReporter ment will cost the district more than John Lichtblau, director of Petroleum Industry depressed U.S. demand for petroleum products. $1 million each year, he said. Research Foundation Inc. “ If domestic crude prices move up to foreign price The Manchester Education “ It’s going to make a very dif­ In 1981 the average world oil price fell to $34.38 a levels in 1982, any increases to retail gasoline and Associaiton won two of three items ficult budget year, even with the barrel as of Dec. 17 from $35.49 a barrel on Jan. 1, the heating oil prices would be less than the inflation rate,” — including salary — in binding ar­ school closing built into the budget,” Lichtblau predicted. bitration on the teachers’ contract, U.S. Energy Department reported. A barrel contains 42 Herald photo by Tarquinlo he said. “ With four other unions to gallons. But the severity of the U.S. recessicm should spell a a school official said today. pay and other fixed increases; like continuation of weak demand and stable retail prices to Wilson E. Deakin Jr., assistant The vacated premises of the former King’s Department Store, expected to apply this morning for a building permit to cover out-of-district tuition, it just eats it T H k D ROP appeared to be the first since 1975 when the first half of 1982. superintendent of schools for ad­ up.” OPEC’s average annual price slipped to $11.02 a barrel above, will soon house a' Bradlees Department store and an the renovations and addition. ministration and personnel, said he Superintendent of Schools James from $11.28 a barrel the previous year, according to Cen­ “ The first bite of consumer distress takes place at the adjacent Stop & Shop supermarket. Company officials were received “ informal” word today. P. Kennedy has said he will recom­ tral Intelligence Agency data. gasoline pump and to just 4 or 5 days one can tell which ’The three-man arbitration panel mend closing a school to save money “ ’The latest view i8 that overall free world oil demand way the economic wind is blowing,” said Dan Lundberg, will award the teachers' request for in his preliminary budget. The will remain about flat next year — giiie or take a ta lf publisher of the Los Angeles-bai^ Lundberg Letter, salary hikes of 8 percent in 1982 and Board of Education Planning Com­ percent — which is somewhat of a comedown from most which tracks gasoiine prices. Cet J //J fn w 8.5 percent in 1983. mittee is scheduled to meet tonight forecasts three months ago,” Litchblau said. Addition planned at Parkade The teachers will also receive at 7:30 in the school administration Free world demand (topped to about 47 million their request to make association building to begin considering which barrels a day in 1981 from 49.5 million barrels a day in Our membership mandatory for all school to close. 1980 and 52.1 million barrels a day. in 1979, based on teachers in the school system. ’The statistics from Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. Price same request was turned down by a “ We see virtually no increase in world demand (? ^ ^ save that carpetingl ^ Stop & wants to move arbitration panel two years ago primarily because the U.S. economy is in worse shape during the teachers’ last contract than had been assumed earlier,” Lichtblau said. The Hrst settlement. Index United States consumed about 40 percent of the free ^ we have a wonderful ’The administration won a denial world’s oil in 1981. > selection of smaH hig ramnants Advice ...... 16 Why? By Scot French Stop & Shop repreisentatives filed scheduled tor reo. 1. The parking area encompasses of the teacher’s request for dental “ Throughout 1982 there will be more oil available than Area towns ...... ig ^ at remnant prices. plans t ^ m orni^ with the Plan­ Stop & Shop is als toe parent firm everything form Broad Street to the insurance, an item that was also is required if no external events disrupt the flow,” the Herald Reporter ning and Zoning Department as part Of Hadlees Department Stores, U n iM Artists theater, according to turned down in the 1979 arbitration, Business...... 21, 24 F IR F l economist said. Because Thfre Soai*ce8 confirmed today that Stop o f their request Jor a special excep­ which is moving in to the foriner the plan. Deakin said. G assified...... 22-23 *9rOMnOOflia “ If you call that a glut, then it will continue.” Shop Co. plans to build an addition tion to build an'addition on the east King’s building vacated in Deakin said he received informal C om ics...... 19 The Broad Street portion of the in Ml oolors __ to the former King’s department side of the former King’s building. November. word on the arbitration decision Eklitorial ...... 6 TH E G LU T took its toll on world oil prices in 1981 as raiciES io iBE hninu ami parkade, which includes the former pricndfroml>69 store in the Parkade as a new home The addition wiU total about 40,000 from the administration’s arbiter. consuming nations dipped into record high petroleum tb a special exertion is requiried King’s store, was sold last week for Entertainment ...... 17 stocks and cut back on oil imports from OPEC’s higher- for the supermarket now located at square feet, and will be located He said he has not received formal, for devekpnient on greater than $4.5 million to three Boston-based L ottery ...... 2 263 W. Middle Turnpike. between King’s building and the A-1 written notification of the decision. priced members. four acfM and for development in investors. Obituaries ...... 8 “ We anticipate a passing of the glut by the end of the gas station on Broad StreeL accor- ’The arbitration panel was com­ Paul Fortin, store manager of the excess of 80 parking qwees in the Peopletalk...... 2 d lu to the plans. ’The sale transferred the 20-year posed of three arbiters — one each 1981-82 winter because of the very sharp inventory con­ little nqiermarfcet, said no tiipetable has Buaineu III zone, according to I t e firm plans to add aiiout 200 lease signed late last year between from the administration and toe Sports...... 9-12 traction in the third and fourth quarters of this year,” thing" been set for file move, but fiiat the .Tbwn Ptanner Alan F. Lamson, who parking spaces to the existing 1166 former owner KDT Realty, parent MEA, and one neutral arbiter Television ...... 17 said A1 Silber, international oil analyst at Dean Witter. company is moving forward with ef­ met with toe officials this morning. spaces now provided in the area firm of King’s, and Stop & Shop Co., chosen by the toher two. Silber esthnated free world oil inventories would drop forts to build the addition.'. A public h earl^ on the request is south of Green Manor Boulevard. parent firm of Bradlees. Deakin said toe salary settlement :W:¥5*¥*WSSS?SSS:¥S:¥a^^ ■ A THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 7. 1982 - 3 2 — THE HERALD, Thurs.. Jan. 7^ 1982 NATKMAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST to T AM EST 1 - 8 - News Briefing 30.00 Cheney area road improvements

. \ or developers? Reagan wraps 8AN FfMNC«CO Who should pay up budget job Elditors note: This is the second in a town also will contribute money to the series of articles on redevelopment of redevelopment of Main Street, a major the Cheney mills area. road project targeted for 1985. WASHINGTON (IH»I) - President P- IMfW -V*V- The project’s supporters defend the Reagan is wrapping up work on a 1/ proposed 1983 budget that would Increase Uffd/in ^ jgn By Nancy Thompson list of improvements, especially street HOW i □ repairs, as public improvements to the Pentagon’s spending authority by ts“uu ur r Herald Reporter UPI WlATHEB fO TO C A fl 4 public property which should have been about 15 percent and reduce welfare and other federal benefits by some $8 billion. Take a drive on Elm Street, from maintained by the town all along. Tlie 1 i^ T Hartford Road north to where the street property was allowed to deteriorate Angel buried^ Reagan scheduled meetings today and dissipates in front of the weaving mill. after the mills moved out, they say. Friday with budget director David P L E A iA N T s t r e e t . Imagine the buildings on the east side They also say that the tax return on the march slated Stockman and other key administration of Elm Street, the clocktower and rehabilitated buildings will pay back the officials, hoping to put his seal of ap­ weaving mills, have been converted proval on the fiscal blueprint by week’s W eather town’s 8750,000 investment. Town from light industry to luxury Manager Robert B. Weiss has estimated TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) — The Gjiar- end. apartments. dian Angels buried their slain comrade that it will take less than 10 years for the He also, was to hold his first Cabinet Imagine the apartments have features increased taxes on the improved proper­ and gathered today for a 240-mile march like wood floors, exposed wood beam on Washington to push for a federal in­ meeting of 1982 and confer with U.S. ty to pay back the bond cost. arms negotiator Paul Nitze, who will be ceilings, exposed brick walls and vestigation into his death. Today’s forecast gracious spaces with high ceilings, all Mark Levine, a spokesman for the Frank Melvin, killed by a policeman in returning to Geneva to resume talks with FOREST developers, said at a hearing Wednesday the Soviets on reducing medium-range Cloudy today with scattered showers turning to snow carefully preserved from the building’s Newark, was eulogized at his funeral e m » p t t n ' night that the planned project is “thin missiles in Europe. r r r original existence as silk mills. Wednesday as a caring leader whose flurries and possibly snow squalls. Becoming windy Imagine the apartment complex has and tight” and the developers couldn’t “example and courage” will continue to with temperatures falling to near 30 this aftemMn. UPI photo Reagan will deliver his State of the I *T_r environmental amenities like swimming afford to pay the extra 8750,000 for public inspire others. Union message before a joint session of Clearing windy and colder tonight. Lows 5 to 15. Friday road improvements. windy and cold but with sunny skies. Highs only 20 to 25. pools and racquet ball courts. About 125 Angels planned to start a Congress Jan. 26, setting a presidential Would you want to live there? five-day march from Trenton to agenda for the year. He will submit his Variable winds around 10 mph shifting to northwest 15 to And William E. FitzGerald, chairman V Today in history 25 mph and gusty early afternoon continuing through n Developers — who propose to do just of the Cheney Brothers National Historic Washington today to dramatize their proposed budget on Feb. 8. what is described above — are betting request for a federal investigation into Friday. Landmark District, has said repeatedly Aides indicate the fiscal 1983 budget that most people would say no unless im­ that if the town doesn’t pay for these im­ the shooting. On Jan. 7,1927 regular transatlantic telephone service began between will slash 831 billion, slightly less than provements are made in the outdoor en­ The 240-mile march was scheduled to vironment. provements, developers won’t proceed New York and London. Officially opening the service Is Walter S. Gif­ the 835 billion in cuts Reagan won last with the project. begin at the front of the Statehouse, and year with a blitz campaign against Extended outlook Developers say that most people progress about 50 miles a day down ford, president of American Telephone and Telegraph. - 4 House Democrats. Extended outlook for New England Saturday through wouldn’t want to pay about 8600 a month Critics of the referendum have said Route 1, said Angels’ founder Curtis to live next to the lack of ambience ’The White House has held to a fuzzy - L n J r that the bond issue could set a bad prece­ Sliwa. TTie group expects to arrive in Monday: 111 created by the crumbling curbs, patchy dent and, if it is approved, the town will Washington Tuesday. line on whether the president will Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecllculi Chance of flurries Saturday. Fair, windy and very cold lawns and dirty industrial buildings. have to pay for public improvements When they reach Washington, the One victim may have drowned propose tax increases, such as excise To make the area more attractive to again if the other mill owners decide to Angels hope to meet with Justice levies, to bring in new revenues that Sunday. Fair and cold Monday. Overnight low temperatures 10 to 20 Saturday and 5 below zero to 10 renters, voters in the town are being renovate their buildings. Department officials and several con­ would enable him to keep the 1983 and COOPER HILL STREET asked to approve a 8750,000 bond issue gressmen. ATLANTA (UPI) — In testimony District Attorney Lewis Slaton set 1984 budget deficits below 8100 billion. above Sunday and Monday. Daytime highs upper 20s to While they have not addressed the about establishing his circumstantial through a referendum on the ballot in Newark police say Melvin, 26 and the opening the murder trial of Wayne However, ’Treasury Secretary Donald upper 30s Saturday, teens and 20s Sunday and Monday. question of future renovations, claiming Williams, charged with killing two of "jigsaw puzzle” case against Williams in Tuesday’s special election to choose a 1st father of three, was mistakenly shot to Regan said Wednesday he fully expects Vermont: Mostly cloudy Saturday with periods of District Congressman. the costs will be repaid in higher taxes, death during a burglary investigation Atlanta’s 28 slain black youths, an assis­ a low-key manner, but defense attorney light snow and flurries, variable cloudiness Sunday and the proponents say they are confident a A1 Binder crossexamined each witness Reagan to use some higher taxes to bring Dec. 30 by a police officer who thought tant medical examiner admitted one of the deficit under greater control. Monday with occasional flurries; high Saturday In the THE $750,000 will pay for a variety successful referendum will spur other his partner’s life was in danger. William’s alleged victims may have dramatically and at length. 20s to low 30s, low 0-10 north, teens south. ’Turning much ~ v r of improvements listed by the town Plan­ owners to rehabilitate their buildings. drowned. Binder, 52, a gray-haired Mississip- colder Sunday, high in the teens, low 20 below in the ning Department. Dr. Saleh Zaki testified Wednesday he pian, initially adopted a countrified, north to 5 above in the south. Monday, high in mid teens The planned improvements and their almost slow-witted appearance with did not rule Jimmy Ray Payne was to mid 20s and lows 10 below in the north to 10 above in costs are: OPPONENTS NOTE also that 830,(XtO murdered until after Williams was in­ each witness. But the guise dropped Extra day off the south. • Paving the Elm Street extension, Man convicted away swiftly if a witness appeared to be of the 8750,000 is targeted to buy a 460- dicted for the crime,and even then he Maine, New Hampshire: CTiance of snow early Satur­ north of Forest Street for 460 feet, 844,- foot extension of Elm Street north of could not prove Payne did not drown ac­ hedging. / day followed by clearing. Fair and much colder Sunday 800; Binder showed little mercy with Zaki. ‘humane way’ / Forest Street. Here the town is going to in 10 killings cidentally. and Monday. Highs in the 20s Saturday dropping to near • Resurfacing of 1,120 feet of Elm and be paying a property-owner for land that . Zaki’s testimony did little to bolster Zaki performed the autopsy on Payne, 10 north and teens to low 20s south Sunday and Monday. Forest streets and 880 feet of Hartford 21, after his body was found in the Chat­ WASHING’TON (UPI) - In what an is to be improv^ for the owner’s benefit, LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Freeway the state’s case against the chubby 23- Lows 5 to 15 Saturday then 10 below zero north to 5 Road, 840,000; they object. Killer William Bonin — the homosexual year-old black photographer, charged tahoochee River April 27. He noted on agency spokesman termed a "humane above extreme south Sunday and Monday. • Miscellaneous improvements to in­ truck driver convicted of luring youths with two of the killings but suspected in the death certificate issued June 16 the way” to deal with budget cuts, the Office tersections, 820,000; Weiss has responded that the land into his “death van” for sessions of sex, at least 10 more during a 22-month string cause of death was asphyxiation and the of Personnel Management is planning to National Forecast • Widening Hartford Road between purchase wouldn’t be made without a torture and murder — today faced a legal of murders that terrorized the city. reason undetermined. order more than 3,000 employees to take Pine and Elm streets and 200 feet east of hearing by the Board of Directors. a day off without pay every two weeks. struggle to save himself from the gas Ciiy i t Fcst Hi Lo Pep Louisville cy Elm, 834,500; Moreover, he has said, the town may “We’re still working out the details in Albuquerque pc 51 a .... Memphis cy • Curb for Elm Street extension, 815,- well be able to acquire the property for chamber. Anchorage sh 00—19 .... Miami BeaA c ’The same jury that convicted Bonin negotiations with the unions. But the Asheville pc so «s .... Milwaukee c 000; free, and thus may not need to spend the No trace of Dozier found plan tentatively involves furloughing Atlanta r 05 66 .... Minneapolis c • Resetting 4,000 feet of curb on Elm 830,000. Wednesday for 10 of the Freeway Killer Billings pc 10 06 .... Nashville cy 01 slayings prepared to hear opening people for one day per pay period,” said New Orleans r and Forest streets and Hartford Road, Brigades issued what police considered a Birmingham r 06 00 .... arguments in the triai’s penalty phase, in ROME (UPI) — Police completed an agency spokesman Patrick Korten. Boston 8 05 97 X6 New York pc 848,000; all-night search in mountains east of genuine communique on the kidnapping, Pay periods run two weeks. ’The plan is Brwnsvll Ti.pc O 06 .... Oklahm Cty cy • Installation of 900 feet of sidewalk on which the panel will determine if he will indicating Dozier was still alive and Buffalo s 41 25 iS Onaaha c be executed or sentenced to life in Rome today but found no trace of kid­ to order the furloughs for 10 pay j^ o d s Charlstn S.C. r 64 SS .... Philadelphia r the Elm Street extension, 813,500; napped U.S. Army Brig. Gen James L. resisting his Interrogators. — 20 weeks — but "more could be tacked C b i ^ N.C. cy S7 a .... Fhoeotai pc • Rebuilding sidewalks on Elm and prison. Chicago pc a 00 PltUbonh cy Dozier and concluded anonymous In an unrelated development, a time on later,” Korten said Wednesday. An of­ PorUani Me. s Forest streets and Hartford Road, 830,- It took the court clerk 57 minutes to bomb exploded near the home of U.S. Cleveland cy 47 as J6 read the verdicts on the 25 counts, that telephone calls announcing his death ficial announcement of the new policy is Columbus cy 46 20 .06 Portland Or. cy A 000; Navy Adm. William J. Crowe in the Dallas cy 79 as .... Providence s n • 110 street and park trees, 855,000; included 12 counts of first-degree murder were hoaxes. planned early next month. Denver c a o < ^ .... Richmond pc and the remainder for robbery, sodomy The search by hundreds of police in the southern city of Naples during the night, “It’s a humane way to deal with the Des Moines pc 00 -06 .01 St. Louis pc • 50 ornamental street lights, 8100,000; Abruzzi region 70 miles east of the but police said it was part of an extortion budget problem,” agency spokesman Detroit cy 97 19 Salt Lake Qtyc / • 70,000 square feet of lawn areas and and mayhem. attempt against a nearby building con­ Duluth c - 4 - a ‘ .... San Antonio cy The jury acquitted Bonin on two capital was triggered by three telephone Patrick Korten said. El Paso pc 06 a .... San Diego c grass strips, 842,000; tracting firm and not aimed at the Sen Franclsc c murder counts, both 14ryear-old boys, as calls to Italian newspapers Wednesday Tile 0PM also has recommended the Hartford s 41 S M • 20 street benches, 85,000; saying the Red Brigades terrorist gang, American commander of NATO’s Indianapolis cy 40 as 06 San Juan pc 3T If-Jl j • ‘Two bus stops, 8M.000; weil as innocent of one count each of Southern Europe Command. practice to other agencies as a way to Jackson Mss. cy 77 0 a Seattle r ^ ------^ robbery, sodomy and mayhem. which kidnapped Dozier, had killed their avoid mass firings known as RIFs Jacksonville pc 76 O .... Spokane s • Resurfacing of the Cheney Hall hostage. In Rome, Italian terrorists struck Kansas City c 18 0 .... ^ T u a p i c parking lot, 831,400; Bonin, a twice paroled sex offender (reductions in force). Las Vmbs c 49 29 .... /Washington pc l . - i ' Police said a thorough search of the again, shooting a senior police official WichlU pc • Land acquisition for the Elm Street who turns 35 on Friday, sat quietly only a heading a crackdown on terrorism. But even with the furloughs, “several Little Rock pc 73 SO .... few feet from several relatives of some area where the telephone callers said Los Angeles pc 0 46 .... extension, 830,000; Dozier’s body could be found turned up Nicola Simone, wounded twice in the hundred” workers will be fir^ , depen­ The area of proposed Improvements along Hartford Road renovation if the referendum passes, are the lightly • Identification and directional signs, of the young men and boys whom he en­ ding on the level of attrition in the com­ ticed into his “death van,” had sex with nothing. face, was listed in satisfactory condition (at the bottom of the map). Elm Street and Forest Street Is shaded buildings to the right of Elm Street. Not shown is a 815,000; after a two-hour jawbone operation. ing weeks, Korten said. and then strangled or stabbed to death. Shortly after the phone calls, the Red shown by the small circles, representing trees. The cul de sac to allow vehicles to turn around on the exten­ • Inflation, 884,000; clocktower and weaving mills, which are slated for sion of Elm Street, north of Forest Street. • Architectural and engineering fees, 851,800; lA ftte ry • Contingency, 850,000; OPPONENTS OF THE PLAN have Feopletalk criticized the list of improvements, Numbers drawn in New 4606. saying that developers of the clocktower England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 3008. and weaving mills should be required to Connecticut daily: 295. Vermont daily: 610. Critics dominate meeting pay for many of them. Developers of new Shirley Temple Maine daily: 545. Massachusetts daily: subdivisions are required to pay for New Hampshire dally: 3437. Shirley Temple Black, 54, remembers the streets and sidewalks, they note. By Nancy Thompson sion; Betty Sadloski, president of the Strawberry Lane asked several questions, They also note that developers want yesteryears of her famous childhood almost as if Manchester Property Owners Association; they were yesterday- Herald Reporter about the capacity of area roads to handle ad­ the town to serve as middle man for a “I remember the plots of all the stories very well, George Ritter, attorney for the developers; ditional traffic generated by the apartments. 817-million bond to help them pay for many of the lines, some of the routines. I have a Critics of a referendum requesting 8750,000 and Robert J. Smith of Harvard Road, a Sierakowski is the chairman of the renovations to the two mills. Why can’t very good memory,” she told UPI. for public improvements in the Qieney mill critic of the referendum. Concerned Citizens for Manchester Develop­ the 8750,000 be added to the 817-miIlion Mrs. Black will go to the China and Glass Show in area dom ina^ the questioning at a public SEVERAL QUESTIONS dealt with the ment, a registered political action group bond issue? the opponents ask. Tlie Atlantic City, N.J., on Jan. 9 to autograph 2,500 \ ' A lm an ac meeting Wednesday. method of financing for the project, la 17- which spearheaded the drive to puli the town developers will barely notice the extra plates and figurines showing a scene from her 1934 Supporters of the planned rehabilitation of million revenue bond issue, which is not out of the Community Development Block 8750,000, they say. fiim, “Baby Take a Bow.” It’s the first in a new two mill buildings Into aparfinents made directly related to the referendum question. Grant Program. The (Concerned Citizens are Proponents of the development res­ series from the Nostalgia (ilollectibles Division of their presence known mainly with applause Arthur N. Greenblatt, of the Community opposed to the Clieney referendum. pond that the improvements will be the Norman Rockwell Museum Inc., of Northbrook, several times during the evening. Development Corporation, which is likely to ‘Town Planner Alan F. Lamson said studies made to public property, not to vacant By United Press International ’Ihe public meeting of the Cheney Brothers administer tbeibonds, explained that the town show that the roads should be able to handle land. Tliey note as an example that the 111. :'*n- Today is Thursday, Jan. 7, the seventh day of 1962 with Mrs. Black, who recalls her childhood happily, National Historic Landmark District Com­ would have no liability for them, The bonds the amount of Iraffic generated by the said she was thrilled that parents and'grandparents 358 to follow. mission was held in the Senior Citizens are secured by the buildings, he said. development. The referendum includes some “are able to share with the children of today Tlie moon is moving toward its full phase. Center to answer questions about the ‘"There are very, very Ught controls,” money for widening Hartford Road, but it is something from the childhood of the parents.” Mrs. Tlie morning stars are Venus, Man, Jupiter and rehabilitation plan before voters , decide on Greenblatt said. “My company, as tlie not known if that will be necessary. Further Black’s currentjnterest is far from film — she is a Saturn. the referendum question in Tuesday’s special program administrator, reviews every studies are planned before deciding whether Who owns U.S. State Department foreign affairs officer and The evening star is Mercury. election to choose a 1st District aspect of the project. There are many, many to proceed, he said. Hiose born on this date are under the sign of Congresswoman. with Ambassador Dean Brown holds seminars for checks and balances every step of the way.” IN RESPONSE to a question from Robert new U.S. ambassadors. Capricorn. Almost 100 people attended Wednesday’s FitzGerald pointed out that the revenue buildings? 'a Millard Fillmore, ISth president of the United States, meeting to question contunission members, J. Smith, Lamson said there is space for suf­ bonds allow the town to control whether the ficient parking for both buildings, without the was born Jan. 7, 1800. town officials and developers’ represen­ property is converted to condominiums. need for parking garages. Among the people who will benefit if ' i ' i ? tatives about the plan. FUtter said the developers are willing to Brazilian bombshell Another public meeting on the plan is agree not to convert the apartments to con­ Tlie most applause of the evening greeted the public improvements are made in the scheduled for 7:30 tonight at the Francis J. dominiums for 10 years, and not to convert Town Manager Robert Weiss’s statement Cheney Historic District are the owners “I don’t understand anything about the cinema Mahoney Recreation Center (formerly West. after that without approval from the town that the bond issue will not affect the tax rate of buildings in the immediate area of the UPI photo because the revenue from increased taxes on business.” Side Rec) on Cedar Street. Board of Directors. clocktower and weaving mills. So says Marilia Pera, a Brazilian actress who Sponsored by the League of Women voters, the improved buildings will pay for the cost of Those buildings and their owners ° iianfliPBtpr ilFraUi . Greenblatt said the restrictions would be the bond issue. just beat Faye Dunaway for the best actress A baby for each 25 years the event will feature a discussion of the written into the mortgage, so the control follow: designation by the National Society of Film Critics. referoidum by panelists, including Mayor “If it isn’t gomg to affect the taxes, what is • Tlie former finishing plant at 15 Hall would be binding even if the property is sold. all the feud about?” Walter Fredrickson of 37 Miss Pera, 38, more a stage than screen actress and ditlons, twins, James Michael, held by his Official Maneheoter Nmeopan^ Stohen T. Pauiy;) William E. FitzGerald, Court is owned by Heyman Properties of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Westers, Rives Junc­ rhajmrmn of the Cheney Historic Commis­ EUGENE A. SIERAKQWSKI of West St. asked. Westport. Tlie building is currently used the mother of three Children, starred as a prostitute mother, and Justin Manuel, In his father’s (USPS 327-600 VOL. Cl, No. 82 in “Pixote,” a low-budget Brazilian film about tion, parents of eight and grandparents of by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft and is not five, show off their newest family ad- arms. Mrs. Westers Is 50 years old. . Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by considered a likely candidate for conver­ slum kids in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo that won 'the. Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, raves in the United States. sion. Heyman Properties also owns the oveicater, tu aUip caUus uecause ItAai ia Uielr .Manchester, Conn. 06040. S e c ^ clan postage ^ d at Yarn MiU on Hartford Road, which is con­ “I was paid so little to make ‘Pixote’ I’d be em­ routine.” But, he says, “I would only engage in it on iManchester, Conn. POS’TMAStER: Send addreu barrassed to tell you,” she said. behalf of the candidate for president whose cause I defense m echanic.” ' River park panel supports l-park sidered a priority for rehabilitation ichanges to The Manchester Herald, P.Ch Box 591, because of its strategic location; As for acting with the real-life slum children who believed in and was seeking to advance. I certainly 'Manchester, Conn. 06040. , played the homeless kids in “Pixote,” she said: would not do it for a Democrat.” Sy Lisa Zowada the futility of fighting the plan than p change retained as open space. • ‘The former velvet mill at 60 Elm St. ‘ ‘"rhey surprised me with a capacity for interpreta­ Glimpses of heart on the part of its members. The com­ The town has estimated it could net 8225,000 is owned by Northern Star Textiles, a Liddy’s book, “Will,” has been made into a televi­ ^ T o sjibscribe; or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Herald Reporter firm connected to A. Abner Rosen of tion which it’s rare to see these days even in an sion movie starring Robert Conrad. mittee Is anxious to presrve open space along in revenue after paying for improvements Ginger Rogers and Francis Coppola will host a {9946. Office houn are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday the Hockanum River, New York City. Rosen also owns the experienced actor.” ’through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. DeUveiy In a surprise move, the Hockanum River and selling the parcels. press party Jan. 19 at New York’s Radio City Music i.inwir P art Committee has decide to sup­ The river committee will recommend to clocktower mill, which is directly across Hall to announce details of the theater’s SOth an­ ■should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and bv According to Dr. Douglas H. Smith, head of 7:30 a.m. Sattai^. port the proposed Union Pond Industrial the committee, his group decided “it might the town that any of the profits which come Elm Street from this building; Quote of the day niversary show, “Encore” ... • The former freight storehouse, 96 81.20 Part. as well support the park since it almost c e r-, from the sale of the land be earmarked for No remorse Debbie Reynolds and Rip Taylor will co-star in , Suggested carrier rates are weekly, 16.12 to one ‘The support, however, is reserved. Hie tainly will go ahead.” the. purchase of other open space lands in the Elm Street, is owned by KemsCo of Nell Carter, the star of the television series the national company of “Sugar Babies” ... jmontb, 815.35 for three months, |30.70 t o six mimthf cennmittee will Include three provtsions “The sale of 10 acres the to Economy area. Manchester, also the owners of the IT a referendum asking for $760,- Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Liddy, 51, who “Gimme A Break,” recently lost 31 pounds on a Chen Sam, Elizabeth Taylor’s spokeswoman, will ;.and 161.40 for one year. MaR-ratas are available on desifpied to protect and acquire open space (Electric Supply Inc.) has almost been com­ Smith said the committee especially has in weaving mills which are located directly 000 for public Improvements In: spent iV t years in jail for bis role in the 1972 supervised fast. give a birthday party for Uz’s daujghter, Maria Bur­ (request.. , \ when it sends its recommendations to the pleted and we don’t see the town changing Its mind the land east of Union Pond. across the street; the Cheney mill area passes In .burglary and bugging of Democratic National Asked how she did it by Gary Collins of the “Hour ton, on Jan. 8 at New York’s Studio 54 ... • The former machine shop at 199 To place a classified or display advertisement, or io Econcmiic Devlopniait Commission and the mind,” Smith said. Smith said that while the committee has a Tuesday’s election, the Headquarters, certainly doesn’t sound sorry. Magazine” talk show, she replied: “You just have Billie Jean King and ‘Tracy Austin top the list of Planning and Zoning Department. Forest St. or m Pine St., is owned by players planning to serve in the 8150,000 women’s report a news item, story or ^ctuie Idea, call 648-2711 Hie committee’s decision, on the surface, vertial.agreement with the owners there to Clocktower mill Is slated to be the He is quot^ in Dynamic Years magazine as to want to do it. When people would leave me alone, The committee’s decision to support the 27- appears at odds with the Conservation Com- allow people to walk the trail through the KBW Storage; I’d lose weight. But every time someone said, ‘Girl, tennis championships Jan. 11-17 at Cincinnati’s Office hours are 8:20 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thitMudi first building to be converted to saying: ‘*That kind of activity is ... part of presiden- Friday. . acre pert between Union Pond and ToUaml m i^on’s decision last month to wpose the property, the land will most likely be • ‘Ilie former silk vault at 110 Elm St., tial politics every four years, common and you’re getting big! ’ I would eat. You can’t nag an Riverside Coliseum .... Tliiii^ke was more an acknowledgment of entire project and reebmmend all 27 acres be developed in the future. is owned by KBW Storage. apartments. MiKMMm . f 4 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 7, 1962 THE HEaiALD. Thura.. Jan. 7. 1982 - 5 State preparing to rest case in Purolator robbery trial

WATEIRBURY (UPI) — State prosecutors prepared in two of the'three guards. prohibited from introducing other clothing found with “This crime could have been committed in a tuxedo. to rest their case today in the trial of two men charged Earlier in the day, Hull said the state could introduce the ski masks. gym clothes or a gray flannel suit,” Hull said. "There with killing three guards during the nearly $1.9 million as evidence a pair of ski masks found in the basement of Hull said the state offered no evidence that linked the must be a connection shown, and there is no evidence robbery of a Purolator Security garage. Couture’s home. However, Hull ruled the state was clothing to the robbery. linking them (clothing) to this crime.” State’s Attorney Francis McDonald said a ballistics expert called to the stand Wednesday would be the prosecution’s final witness in the eight-week-old trial of Donald Couture and Lawrence “Buddy” Pelletier. . Couture, 29, of Wallingford, and Pelletier, 38, of Waterbury, are charged with three counts of felony murder each In the slayings of the three guards during the April 16, 1979, robbery in which nearly $1.9 million was spilen. - CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN In testimony Wednesday, ballistics expert James McDonald linked bullets found at the scene of the robbery at Purolator’s Waterbury garage with the rifles MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS bou^t for the two defendants. U8DA CHOICE . Prosecutors said they were prepared to rest their case OUR OWN today following defense cross-examination of James BAKED H A M ...... » 3 . 4 9 ikcDonald, who is no relation to the state’s attorney. BOnOM ROUND $ 1 9 9 SWITZERLAND The defense would then begin its presentation. . Francis McDonald indicated the state’s case moved SWISS CHEESE...... * 2 . 9 9 closer to completion when he decided against calling ROAST 1 thanksoivino d a y Couture’s wife, Donna, 26, and Pelletier’s common-law TURKEY BREAST...... * 3 . 4 9 wife, Elvelyn Vega, 28, as witnesses. WUNDERBAR : Both women, who face seperate trials for their EYE ROUND $ 0 6 9 GERMAN BOLOQNA...... » 1 . 4 9 alleged participation in the crime, attended Wednesday’s court ^session with their attorneys. WEAVER ^Superior Court Judge T. Clark Hull earlier ruled the ROAST CHICKEN ROLL.... , . » 2 . 4 9 U Pl photo 7L defense was not required to turn over to the prosecution CENTER CUT . 84R Overturned cars and heavy tree limbs bear through a residential section of Sari Rafael, the women’s taped interviews with Couture’s attorney, Neighbors view the rubble of one of two San Rafael, Calif. Heavy equipment is being John Williams. PROVOLONE CHEESE . » 2 . 3 9 exclusive homes demolished by a massive used to clear the street. mute testimony to the severity and force of Calif. The women had agreed to testify for the prosecution BOnOM ROUND $ 0 2 9 t h o r n a p p l e v a l l e y mud slide, triggered by torrential rains, In floor waters and mud slides which roared in return for possible leniency. Since Hull ruled against BACON...... * 1 . 3 9 allowing the state to hear the interviews, McDonald said ROAST. JARLSBERQ the prosecution decided against calling them to testify. L SWISS CHEESE . * 2 . 9 9 Dwing James McDonald’s ballistics testimony, the B E E F R O U N D prosecutor paced the courtroom, focusing bis questions West digs out from mud, settles into freeze on the link tetween the slugs found at the robbery scene BACK RUMP and rifles bought for Couture and Pelletier. Previous testimony in the trial indicated Mrs. Couture GARDEN FRESH below zero. bought ap M-I rifle for her husband, and Patricia ROAST By Dana Walker officer who came back from the already approaching $250 million. onto dozens of homesites. chunk of mountain 500 feet high fell, Dolphin,, who lived for a short time with Pelletier and More than 400 homes were The death toll from the unusually burying and damaging numerous B E E F R O U N D PRODUCE SPECIALS^^. United Press International Love Creek area and he said there The threat of more slides Ms. Vega, purchased an M-1 for Pelletier. should be at least 14 bodies coming destroyed and thousands more brutal winter rainstorm that inun­ diminished in the scenic hills of homes. James McDonald testified the 24 slugs were removed POTATOES i.,u^99* Rescuers in California used heavy 'out of there. damaged in a six-county disaster dated 150 miles of the northern Marin County on Uie north shore of Electrical power was out and from the bodies of the three guards and found elsewhere CUBE equipment today to battle waist- “He said he came to that number area. California coastline stood at 28 with San Francisco Bay, and late water contaminated in several in the garage. He said the bullets that matched JU M B O W H ITE 0 ^ m . deep mud biocking the way to an by counting the number of Heavy snow and snow squalls 12 people missing — most in the Wednesday the Highway Patrol areas. Traveling was made impossi­ developed over the rest of the West Isolated Santa Cruz Mountain valley Pelletier’s rifle were found in the bodies of all three area of Santa Cruz County where extremities sticking out of the reopened the Golden Gate Bridge, ble by collapsed bridges and blocked guards and bullets fired from Couture’s rifle were found GRAPEFRUIT 3il99* authorities say the bodies of at least mud.” — Indiana, South Dakota, Michigan 60 miles south of San Francisco.- which was closed for only the third roads. STEAK 14 more mudslide victims may be Twenty-eight people were known and Ohio — and moved into western Back-to-back storms since the time in its history. Thousands of “Thei% are millions and millions SWIFT uncovered. dead in the northern California Ncyy York state. first of the year have contributed to stranded commuters pohred into of tons of earth and we can’t do Snow from the Pacific Northwest mudslides unleashed by a freak blitz Extremely heavy snow was at least 97 deaths nationwide. previously blocked-off Marin County anything till we move it,” said Fire BROWN & SERVE BANANAS ...... 3 lbs. to the Great Lakes turned the area of rain. The discovery of more reported over Colorado, with Steam­ Mountain hamlets along the Santa communities. .Chief Mike Smith in Ben Lomond. into a deep freeze; The temperature bodies could send the death toll as boat Springs blasted by 23 inches of Cruz County coast were still without Firemen and volunteers used Weather experts said the storm Business tax high as 42. new snow. Crested Butte had 22 in­ power, low on food and water, and was a wrong-way disturbance from in Amarillo, Texas, dropped to 12 .chain saws and heavy equipment to SAUSAGE . 8 ox. pkg. MUSHROOMS degrees. Authorities warned more ches and 6 to 18 inches fell in other virtually Isolated today by a 2-mile push through knee-^eep mud on the lower western Pacific rather ■ 12 oz. In Santa Cruz, Sheriff Det. Steve mudslides threatened some areas of mountain locations. Utah was mudslide that rained tons of Highway 9, the main road into the than the usual type that comes down receives new Fitzgerald said, “I just taiked to an California, with property damage expecting temperatures as low as 40 boulders, redwood trees and debris from the north at this time of year. Santa Cruz valley where a 2-mile lease on life IWWWllllWlllllMlMlMWWWlWWWl

HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut’s controver­ U8 DA CHOICE _ _ A i f A A Communist Party purge under way in Poland sial tax on unincorporated businesses had a new lease on life today, with its opponents admitting they lack the votes needed In the House to carry out BOTTOM ROUND BOAST .b *1 .SB Deputy Premier Franciszek Kaim, and the former chief an effort to repeal the levy. By United Press International “Our union has not fallen apart from the stomping of in effect resheduling Poland’s debt to the Kremlin. (Jaruzelski’s) shoe,” wrote Wladyslaw Frasyniuk, a Moscow also promised Poland all the oil, natural gas, of Polish customs, Eugeniusz Dostojewski. No details of Members of the House’s Democratic majority Poland’s martial-law rulers, bolstered by a $4 billion member of ^lidarity’s 18-man presidium, in a union timber and iron it needs to begin its economic recovery. the charges against them and nine other officials named met Wednesday for another marathon caucus and BOWOM BOUND BOAST ...... ib. *2a29 were given. Kremlin loan and promises of oil and gas to prop up the bulletin. “It still exists and acts and its authorities are Polish commentators greeted the signing of the 1982 made it clear there was no majority to override a OUR OWN nation's battered economy, began a purge of Communist working because of the will of the overwhelming • Russo-PoUsh trade protMol as "an expression of un­ Well-placed party and government sources said tte gubernatorial veto if lawmakers voted to repeal the Party members who led a democratic reform move­ democratic majority of Polish society.” derstanding for our country’s position and an example of hard-line Communist Party boss of the so u th e rn ^ t a x ...... ;J . .. .i-.,.;. ment and hard-liners blamed for industrial unrest. In the other letter, published in an underground fraternal help.” But given Poland’s shattering economic dustrial region around Katowice, has been fired from Such a vOto vvould be a virtual certainty siqqe it I ■ ■ • ■ m m m- fi i §bm • 3 . 4 9 The martial-law regime of Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski Solidarity bulletin, Zbigniew Janas, union head at the problems that include an overall foreign debt of $27 his post. The Official, Andrzej Zabinski, was reputed to was. Democratic Gov. William O’Neill who first indicated Wednesday it would allow a tame Solidarity Ursus tractor plant near Warsaw, said; “In these dif­ billion, there seemed to be little else the Soviets could be among the most ambitious and controversial party proposed an unincorporated business tax and Who Union that had no political goals, but two union ficult days we must all prevent the destruction of do. leaders in the country. Much of the industrial unrest in has been among the strongest supporters of the tax. I\o Substitute “The Legislature does not have the support We Give Old Fashioned members who have escaped arrest called for setting up Solidarity, which is the only hope of Poles.” Warsaw television announced a new series of in­ that region was beiieved to be due to Zabinski’s heavy- For Quality of “secret strike committees” for an eventual general In the trade agreement si^ed in Moscow, the dictments against party and government officials from handed tsvstics. , needed to override the governor’s veto,” House Butcher Service strike. Kremlin promised Poland a low-interest $4 billion loan seven provinces. Among those charged was former The extent and nature of the party purge is as yet un­ Speaker Ernest Abate, D-Stamford, said after the clear. four-hour caucus Wednesday. "There’s no (revenue) alternative that’s appealing enough to everyone,” said Abate, who STORE HOURS: supports repeal of the tax. 317 IHhland St Soviets knock Meanwhile, Abate said "significant progress” Mon. & Tues. 'til 6:00 was made in achieving concensus on tax increases Wed., Thurs., & Fri. 'til 9:00 and budget cuts to balance Connecticut’s nearly $83 MMKHESnR million deficit, but the caucus action didn’t seem to Sat & Sunday U.S. sanctions Hie Eu(^ bmgs you a support his statement. 'til 6.00 CONN. The Democrats only agreed on about $3.4 million £ n e n LJi£ T D more in'tax increases over what they reached in a MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union said today U.S. compromise during a lengthy caucus late Tuesday. sanctions against martial law in Poland were bound to The total now stands at about $50 million. fail, noting Europe and Japan were not inclined to sup­ The lawmakers still don’t want to increase the port the American move. gas tax from 11 cents per gallon to 12 percent nor The comment in the military newspaper Red Star new, bener and expanded impose a tax on meals under $1, which is the followed the Kremlin’s promise Wednesday to reschedule Poland’s massive debt and meet its ener^ s(H»lled "coffee and donuts” tax opposed by the Legislature’s Black Caucus. needs. The latest increases approved during the infor­ FROZEN & DAIRY “Poland is not Texas and not Oklahoma,” Red Star GROCERY SPECiALS mal head count were hiking sales tax permits, DUNCAN HINES said, rejecting U.S. protests as “arrogance or sheer ig­ to -S h e h w which would raise $700,000 this fiscal year; closing ORE-IDA norance.” the loophole on the capital gains tax, $1 million, and CAKE MIXES...... , . .» 6 9 « TATERTOTS. . 32 oz. It said the angry response of the Reagan administra­ PURINA 100 tion may have been the result of a shattered hope that High Interest. Guaranteed. An IRA from First Federal Sav­ increasing court fees, $1.7 million. SARA-LEE Abate, who is expected to challenge O’Neill for CAT FOOD...... ,...4i*1.00 Poland was about to tear itself away from the Eastern The Universal IRA. ings earns high Interest, too...money market interest.;.that’s the Democratic gubernatorial nomination, said the COFFEE CAKE . 11.7 0Z. bloc. Everyone Is eligible. As of January 1, everyone who works guaranteed over the term of your investment. To give you an caucus was receptive to taxing trust income at 10 SARA-LEE a O “They figured in Washington that it was already gone, absolutely everyone — Is eligible for an Individual Retirement idea of how your IRA savings can benefit from the high interest percent with the first $20,000 exempted. That would PURITAN OIL ...... ^ . . * 1 . 5 9 STRUESEL COFFEE CAKE that the Polish apple had so ripened that it was about to Account (IRA), even If you’re covered by another retirement and tax benefit features, consult the chart. raise about $38 million. PRINCE MUSHROOM or MEAT FLAVORED A A a fall into the cowboy hat stretched out from across the plan at work. Previously, If your company had a pension plan, SW EET LIFE “Hie caucus was very supportive of it,” he said. SPAGHETTI SAUCE...... COFFEE LIGHTENER 3 i * 1 ocean,” he said. you weren’t eligible. Yotra of Without With Tax MUELLER Although -the United States is pressuring Western Abate said the fuil House will resume the special Contributions Increased. Maximum annual contributions Contribution IRA IRA Savings session Mcmday and will caucus again after the ses­ LASAGNA ...... 6 9 * STOUFFER’S Europe and Japan to fall in line, “so far the allies are CHEESE SHELLS...... toz. • 1 not inclined to sacrifice their own interests to please have been Increased to 100% of your annual income up to 10 $23,259 $41,480 $18,221 sion. PROQRESSO ITALIAN FLAVORED $2,000 or to $4,000 if both husband and wife are STOUFFER’S American ambitions,” the Soviet commentary said. 15 45,027 BREADCRUMBS...... , » 3 9 * “Even (they) do not believe that the U.S.A. can working. For married couples where only one . 90,834 45,807 CHICKEN SHELLS...... • 1 20 SW EET LIFE achieve anything with the help of any kind of embargo spouse is working, the maximum annual contri­ 78,607 liB1,514 102,907 VANDECAMPS and sanction.” bution has been increased to $2,250. STUFFED OLIVES...... , . . . . 5 9 « 25 130,408 348,127 217,719 DEP wants checks BATTEREB FISH STICKS . . 14 oz. • 1 The Tass news agency and Warsaw radio Wednesday It’s a tax shelter. Aside from the univer­ said the Soviet Union will reschedule Poland’s $4 billion 30 210,316 654,256 443,940 DOVE LIQUID ...... » » 8 9 « VANDEKAMPS sal eligibility and the high maximum • 1 debt and guarantee its oil and gas supplies this yrar. deposits allowed, one of the greatest Projections assurne a 30% tax bracket'and an of gasoline storage SW EET LIFE FISH A CHIPS...... A conununist source said the Kremlin bail-out benefits of an IRA is the tax break It annual 12,000 contribution left on deposit RRAPEFRUIT JUICE...... „ . . 7 9 * SW EET LIFE Wednesday was tied to assurances by Poland’s martial- at an annual rate of 12%, compounded offers. The deposits you make to the HARTFORD (UPI) — The state Department of En­ KELLOGQ’S ORANBE JUICE...... • 1 law government "there would be no return to the chaos continuously with an effective yield vironmental Protection will ask the Legislature to adopt of the last year.” account are tax-deductible on your of 12.94%. The annual rate of 12% is a hypothetical rate which First Federal RAISIN BRAN...... , . . . 9 9 « ' KRAFT federal Income tax returafor the Savings believes is realistic to achieve over the life of the retirement regulations requiring gasoline station owners to The Tass news agency said the Soviet assistance "will jngiiiariy check their underground storage tanks for JOHNSTONS CASINO CHUNKS...... 120Z. •1 fund. Market rates may fluctuate over the term of the account. facilitate the rehabilitation of Poland’s national year the contribution is made and your interest PILLSBURY cleaks. * GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST ...... „ 5 9 « economy which was hit by a deep economic and political earned is tax-deferred. You don’t pay taxes on Insured savings. All tax-shpltered savings plans the contributions and the high Interest you DEP Commissioner Stanley Pac said Wednesday ROYAL CRESCENT DINNER ROLLS crisis caused by the subversive activity of anti-socialist at First Federal Savings are insured by the laafca had been detected at gas stations in 57 Connecticut INSTANT PUDDINGS...... 3 i * 1 . 0 0 forces.” earn until you withdraw your funds at Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, cities and towns and the problem will get worse as the Tass gave no specific figures, but Warsaw Radio in its retirement. At that time, you'll probably a permanent agency of the U.S. Government. jaiikB, most installed during the 1950’s highway boom^ report of the trade agreement signed in Moscow, said ‘ be in a more favorable tax situation. deteriorate. the Soviet Union would provide $6.72 billion worth of oil, No foes. With a First Federal tax- An IRA...ifs a tax shelter, .. The annual cost to station owners — including an in­ natural gas, timber, cotton, pig iron and other raw sheltered savings plan, there are no fees, itial check of the tanks by a professional engineer, IIIIIIIIIIIIW materials. it’s a tax break, it’s a follow-up tests twice a year, dally Inventory checks, and In 1981, the Soviets provided about 90 percent of commissions, or other administrative ^a p ro p o ^ $50 permit — would be $125 to $1,000 a year, rnqpon g; 7..1W I irilli roupon & 7.30 purrAowo! coupon St 7.30 purrAaM^I Poland’s energy needs, and Warsaw Radio said, in the charges. secured investment. I irlffc roupon it 7»SO purrA nw ^ ^Pac ^ d . COLD POWER ! coming year “deliveries of Soviet fuels, raw materials The propose], which will be presented at the and materials will constitute not just a fundamental, but Legislature’s next regular session beginning next ‘I JELLO I MAXWELL ; in inahy areas — due to our country’s payment situation mopth. also suggests adding three inspectors to monitor LAUNDRY I — the sole source of import supplies for the Polish I WISK I Ihou^ coffee • the program at a cost of $112,500. I GEUTIN • DETERGENT ■ 16 oz. economy.” , DEP Deputy Commissioner J«*h Anderson said it I 3V40Z. I 49 oz. I 64 oz. I "This applies paritcularly to oil, natural gas, pig iron would be up to the Legislature to decide if it wanted to I and sawn timber.” • spend the money to protect ground water supplies. I The Kremlin also agreed to reschedule Poland’s $4’ “What we’re presenting to the General Assembly is a i I *1.39 1i *2.49 I 1 * 1 .6 9 billion trade deficit by extending “easy term credit to . problem. It’s up to them to decide what they want to I ^ repay the difference in the values of mutually delivered do,” Anderson said. I ■ VAUDJAN. 8-JAN..10 |j VALID JA N . S^ A N . 10 I VALID JAN. 5-JAN. 10 | V A U D JA N . 5-JAN . 10 goods,” Tass said. A study by a New Haven firm showed there were 3,000 I HIQHLAND PARK MKTi I HIOHLANO PARK MKT. The generous terms of the agreement amounted to a - service stations in Connecticut with r o u ( ^ 12,000 tanks i n l a n d p a r k MKT. ■tfiSUaNH S^mUmS L J Soviet admission that Poland — With its economy in a n ist Ibdeial Sandiigs ' buried underground. Most of them were installed 20 shambles after 16 months of strikes and cfincessions to East Hartford, GlastontMiry, South Glastonbury, Manchester, Vernon, Rockville and South Windsor years ago with the majority made of unprotected steel. the SolMarity trade union — could not be expected to “It is estimated that more than half may be leaking or live up to its commitments as a trading partner during ; may leak within the next three yisars,” said the report ^ the coming year. compiled ^ Flaherty Giavara Associates. llllllllllli *. TMK HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 7, 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 7, 1862 - 7 O P I N I O N / Commentary Reagan-G>ngress trouble brewing

By Steve Gerstel Despite the success of his first year in history. A major factor was the reemergence United Press International office, trouble may be brewing for It was on those two crucial issues, first of the "boll weevils,” who had hiber­ Reagan. His veto of the second tem­ oh the budget and then on taxes, that nated during 20 years of near-solid con­ WASHINGTON — Democrats and porary money resolution — which Reagan proved his political mettle and trol of Ckmgress by liberal Democrats. Republicans, sharing stewardship of the Congress could not override — did not sit burned Us brand on the House. The boll weevils — conservative 97th Congress, became President well with members of Congress. The second was the Senate’s approval Southern Democrats — had once Why so tew swallowed 'hit squad' theory Reagan’s obedient puppets in 1981, The recession has deepened, un­ of the sale of five AW ACS planes to Saudi dominated Congress as chairmen of key buckling to the demands of his blueprint employment is on tl)e rise and the most Arabia despite the strongest Israeli committees. ^ for a new order in America. bloodhounds demanded I20 to m a k ^ recent budget cuts demanded by Reagan protests, signalling not the end of the They did not regain that eminence in . WASHINGTON - Senate Majori­ administration suspicious of the Li­ foreign nationals for the dirty work. The Republicans, controlling the * 1981. But there were enough of them — 43 '• I up for his “underpayment.” jS are already being swallowed by larger special American partnership with the ty Leader Howard Baker announced byan hit squad story is clear from Knowing what the CIA wanted, Senate for the first time in quarter of a at full-strength — to provide Reagan with Oehmichen dutifully sent 1 ^ and larger deficits. Jewish state but the beginning of a new weeks ago that the threat to Presi­ the CIA report itself; and without proper supervision by century, emerged as staunch ad­ The seeds of rebellion are there. relationship with the Arab nations Of the the votes to overcome the Democrats’ dent Reagan and other high officials • The chief source of the hit squad Jack Anderson American agents, it’s possible the photocopies showing that the $20 h a C ministration loyalists. ' But the accomplishments of the first (Middle East. House majority. from Libyan assassination squads allegation, who claimed to have CIA’s foreign hirelings cooked up been paid. In return, he got five— And, much more surprising. Dem­ session were far-reachii^ and the impact In tUs battle — as hard fought as any Reagan, the master politician, had was “ diminishing." What was been present when Libyan dictator the "hit squad” on their own. It fit forms demanding payment. H £ ocrats, still ruling the House, saw their will be felt forli long time. The scope, and once thought lost — Reagan showed three excellent lieutenants on Capitol Washington Merry-Qp-Round neatly into the Reagan ad­ explained everything again flviC ranks spUt on crucial vote after crucial however, was limited. his command over Republicans and, in Hill, Senate leader Howard Baker,. diminishing was the credibility of the Muammar Qaddafi gave orders for vote — giving Reagan the margin of vic­ reported threat. the assassins' mission^ demanded ministration’s political scheme of times. Then IRS changed ito tunetT this process, also made the Senate part House chief Bob Michel and Sen. Paul tory. MOST REMARKABLE was the Laxalt, R-Nev. The charges that led to the inter­ $500,000 for his information things, and — voila! a full-blown in­ The $20 wasn’t for an underpaym ent of his domain. dramatic turnabout in the mood of The third was Congress’ acceptance of Michel and Baker, out front leading national uproar — and the tightened (whether he received it is un­ ternational incident was bom. — it was a penalty for having faile

• Shoprita An editorial £ T T A © '984 TOW >N0iWH Reagan policy East Htfd.-^ Rt. 6 a 44A -♦Bolton LIQUOR ★ • H U t M E Cherrone’8 Shady Liquors Glen Ted Kennedy's mixed review Super Discount Store S1

WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Lowell Weicker, R- Fine Wines and Liquor embarrassment Conn., says small business has reaped some benefits un­ der the Reagan adniinistration, but the big winners have “Come Challenge Us” been the nation’s larger firms. No doubt Ann Uccello was special congressional election Weicker recalled President Reagan’s “declaration of Along with our grearsuper Discount Values, Cherrones has redu6ed gratified this week to hear of next Tuesday, and goes on to a independence for small business” and said some Its entire Inventory 10% on liquor, beer & cordials. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy’s em­ long career in office, the progress has been made for smaller firms in the form of barrassment at a press con­ lower interest rates and tax breaks. ______(750 ML — 1 Liter — 1.75 Liter Only) Kennedy appearance may ’’To give credit where credit is due, the president has ference promoting her rival, become one of those amusing made some headway,” Weicker said Wednesday in a Democrat Barbara B. Kennelly, anecdotes told to illustrate how speech at the Connecticut Conference on Small Business for Congress. far she has come from her early held at the University of Hartford. euscH BUDWEISER MIGHELOR Miss Uccello, running as a days in federal election cam­ But Weicker, who chairs a Senate subcommittee on 12 oz. btla. 12 oz. cant 12 oz. btla. Republican in a district that is small business, criticized the Reagan administration for paigns. a ’’big is better” attitude that he said made life difficult predominantly Democratic, ’The incident reflects un­ for small businesses. . ? needs all the help she can get. „ ... *6.99/om •9.00/.... •9.99/c. favorably on Kennedy, though. It Weicker sajd the administration was creating an at­ LOU CHERRONE Kennedy’s appearance at the mosphere that encouraged "big businesses to take over d a v e r o o d is almost incredible that a highly I Hartford Armory, designed to their smaller competitors, most notlcably through, a experienced politician like him, MILLER show that Mrs. Kennelly was a relaxaUon of antitrust regulations. SCHAEFER LOWENRRAU a veteran of thousands of public jj’I’m a firm believer in free enterprise, but it depends 12 OZ. btiB. 12 oz. btla. 12 oz. btla. HfeeA/y political heavyweight, on competition and I see that competition diminishing. Uistant backfired. appearances, could forget how to pronounce the name of a con­ Nobody’s asking for new laws, I want to see the an­ Kennedy, looking very ill at /esse veass •8.99/cn. gressional candidate, even after titrust laws enforced,” he said. •6.49 •9.99 Lottery ease, managed to mispronounce ’’The signal the administration has been sending out DMIV being informed of the correct Mrs. Kennelly’s name not once, on the subject of antitrust has come through'loud and pronunciation seconds before. but four times. clear to big business,” he said. ”I don’t want any signals ( P g L ’ S U t t . cans" 6al9/case PiEL*S DRAFT 12 .btls." 6.19/case) Besides suggesting sloppy going out that big is Ixetter. I think small is better.” 1201 02 Kennedy referred to Mrs. work by his own staff, it points Weicker, who faces a challenge for renomination this • isuech 12 oz. cane . .. $7.99/caee • Heineken ...... $14.99/cese o Miller Lite 12 oz. cans $9.29/case Kennelly three times as year, again said he would prefer to run in the fall elec­ to th e real reason why 'Til tell you what I’d like to see — Crop Failure Limitation Talks. Our crops should bo required to be equal to American crops." “McNelly.” After the first mis­ tion as a Republican — but refused to .rule out a cam­ • Labette Beer A Ale .. $11.89/caae * Schlltz 12 02. cane ... $7.59/case • Carling Black Label 12 oz. cans Kennedy’s campaign for presi­ take, Mrs. Kennelly grimaced paign as an independent. ' • Molson 12 oz. btls. .. $10.99/case $6.99/case dent last year never got very and corrected him, but to no far. avail. He lost not so much because Later on, Kennedy referred to WINE SPECIALS - 10% Discount By The Case his liberal philosophy was out of her as “Caneely.” touch with the American mood, Open f o r u m / Readers' views 2-convention It almost seemed as though he though that certainly was a fac­ was doing it deliberately, as if Send letters to; The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 GALLO CARLO ROSSI tor. What really hurt him was COLLINETTA 4 .0L he was heartily sick of such his character failings, as Pink Chablis 4.0L...... *7.98 Pink Chablis empty political duties as guest ASTI SPUMANTE exemplified most importantly proposal gets VIn Rose *6.70 appearances on behalf of fellow 4 0 by Chappaquidick, but also by * 5 i 40/7SO ml Chablis, Rhine . L Democrats and wanted to Burgundy his inability to think on his feet. I don’t believe you got any Hearty Burgundy...... *8.79 Chablis Rhine register his objection in a subtle pleasure out of it. When you d e stn ^ *7.19 He can deliver fine speeches. Paramedic issue? some readers will remember, we but telling way. Facts were held back from the had a very visible and viable body. someone else's property you are cool reception That almost certainly was not Those who have met with him Facts withheld doing it under cover and you try to OVER SO VINEYARDS FROM ABOUND THE WORLD privately say he has plenty of public on all three of the above Anyone who is interested in his conscious intent, but he cer­ examples. not let anyone see you. Most boys wit and charm. But often he knowing what "a fairly useless ..HARTFORD (UPI) — A Republican gubernatorial tainly succeeded in making a To the Editor. Manchester is becoming quite body” did during the seven years of would not do^nything like that, so mockery of this particular seems out of his depth, as in the stop and think before you do. ' candidate’s suggestion that the party hold separate con­ well known because of all its court my tenure is welcome to inspect the ventions to choose its nominees for governor and the political rally. famous interview last year on Why should the town of I don’t believe you were taught DEWARS BEEFEATERS cases within the past few years ... files of this period — which, I U.'S. Senate has drawn a cool reception from the state’s SEAGRAM V.O. Manchester’s voters rush in and ap­ In that respect, the Kennedy CBS, when Roger Mudd’s will the Cheney issue have to be prqsume, are still among the town anything like that at home, aAd prove $750,(X)0 Improvement bond (SOP chalnnan. ____ fiasco was a refreshing break questions produced illogical, resolved in the courts, also? records. At least, I put them there. when you look back at what yod “ Sen (Serald Labrlola, R-Naugatuck, raised the idea for the private development of the have done I don’t believe you will be from the norm. It exposed the confusing answers. Not if Manchester’s voters are Wednesday, saying the battle shaping up for the Senate 1.75 L 46.89 1.75 L Cheney apartment complex? Do the Lee Ann Gundersen very happy about it. „ 46.61 1.75 L ‘ 17.95 smart and vote “No” on the $750,000 nomination was stealing thunder from other GOP races, artificial news event, intended It was that same, all-too- taxpayers truly want to subsidize bond. 115 Olcott Drive I have grown to a very good age iwniiiinng the gubernatorial race in which he’s running. especially for the television human Ted Kennedy that was the financial enhancement of the Private developers should finance and I never destroyed anyone else’s - But Republican State Chairman Ralph Capecelatro audience, as the fraud it was. revealed at the Hartford Ar­ private developers? their own private developments at property. said later that holding separate conventions might not ROlUNOfF SMRN0FF80 (»URVINSIER V.S. It probably didn’t hurt Mrs. mory this week. Last September, we were told by be i«»gai and would also be expensive, with the cost of a 1.75 L their own expense, not at taxpayers’ I hope you will think twice before some town officials that facts and two-day state convention running between $25,000 and Kennelly much, if at all. Most of And that’s why those who expense, Fine article doing anything that would cause the 'fV viewers probably sym­ speak hopefully of him as a figures about the Cheney Historic someone any misery and expensed* $30,000. ‘ 10.9$ 1.75 L ‘ 12.99 750 ML district apartment complex would John W. Keegan ' “I have serious reservations about it,” Capecelatro VODIU *li.99 pathized with her more than possible challenger to Ronald To the Editor: Because someone will have to pajr • Jim Boam Bourbon 1 .OL...... S6.99 be published before the November «flM “And, I'm liot sure if it’s legally possible.” anything else. Reagan in 1984 are engaging in 49 Ardmore Road for your damage. Labiriola, a pediatrician and first-term state law­ referendum. Instead, the $700,000 All th e members of the •Soagrom VO 1 .OL...... 9.65 •Block Volvol 1 .O L...... 7.29 •Chivaa Rogal 750 ml ...... 12.99 •QHboyt QIn 1 75L...... 10.99 If she does win election in the wishful thinking. maker, told CapeceUtro in a letter the race for bonding issue was withdrawn from Manchester CBers Club would like William J. McKinney ” •Soogram 7 1,0L ...... 6.99 •FMaefunan Profarrad 1.0L . 6.59 •Glanllvat 750ml...... 14.99 "Goifdon* Vodka 1.75L...... 8.99 Coventry Republican Sen. Lowell Weicker’s seat is in danger of the ballot. Useless? No! to thank Barbara Richmond for the eclipsing the gubernatorial election. •Sehonloy Raaarva 1.751____ 11.49 oJas 1 .0 L ...... 11.59 •Tanguoray 1 .0 L...... 10.49 ‘ Bacardi Rum 1.0L ...... 6.59 It is now January, only days article on CB radio that appeared in The Senate race has drawn national attention because •Canadian Mlat 1.75L...... 12.99 aKIng Wllllama 1.75...... 12.49 •Qordona Pin 1 .OL...... 6.49 •EAJ Brandy 750ml...... 5.33 before the $750,000 bond referendum ’The Manchester Herald. of the seat at stake and the contenders involved. Among ($50,000 was added to the issue since To the Editor. It was a very fine article and very Weicker’s likely GOP challengers is Prescott Bush Jr. •f Greenwich, the brother of Vice President George •Old Mr. Bostm CO BDIALS September — why?) and I have yet As former long-term member inclusive. We appreciate the in­ Amaretto SPECIAL PULL CASE DISIMIUNTS to see any new facts and figures terest in us and in CB radio. Bush. and chairperson of the Human e Flavored • Canadian Club 1 .0 L...... S120.38 published since back in September. Relations Commission in Hopefully, the arUcle stirred some Kahlua DiSaronna • Jack DanMa 1 .0 L ...... 121.39 Some town officials said there Manchester, I am sorry to read that interest In people who have CB Brandies • Boafaator Pin 1 .0 L ...... 125.18 was a "whispering” campaign going Carl Chadbum has to resign from radios and our membership will be HUD ‘hypes’, sale <12.39 750 ml • Courvolalar VS 750ml ...... 154.48 Colobrating 100 years on — funny, but wherever I went this body because of health reasons. increased. I ' ' *S.99 750 ml • Tanguoray Pin 750ml...... 99.92 Again we thank Mrs. Richmond of (Community sarvica before the Christinas holidays I As readers know, I was very in­ • HARTFORD (UPI) — The U.S. Department of • Brand Marnier 750mi...... '...... 15.39 • Flolachman Pralarrad 1.75ml...... 68.84 heard people speak about the strumental in keeping Mr. Chadbum for a terri|ic job. Founded'Oct. 1 .18B1 Honffing and Urban Development is "hyping” its effort • Sambucca Romano 750 ml...... 11.99 • Sambucca Romano 750m l...... 145.26 “town’s whispering campaign” — on board when his acceptability was Christine Rouqule (Frog Legs) ib sell seven state housing projects it was forced to take • Pordon’a Pin 1.75L...... 61.89 keeping the facts and figures away questioned by the Board of Direc­ Published by ths Msnohsstsr direr when developers defaulted on subsidiked loans. • Ballav*alrlah Cream 7S() ml...... 11.99 • Johnny Walker Rod 750m l...... 107.87 President Publlshlt.a Oo., Hsrsld Squsra, > Mnat Dmiaets vrill be offered in their p re se t condi- from the public. tors. ' Manchester CBer Club Pei^le are beginning to wonder MsnehwMr, Cum. 08040. Tsisphoiw €on. Ttey range from a boarded up 77Hmit bvillding in Howevn, I do take ezcepUon to (203)043-2711. Bartfoid to a 177-unlt occiqiied apartment building in why the town officials are so hesi- Mr. Chadbura’s remarks, if quoted SODA CIGARETTES in revealing the true facts Mambsr of UnHsd Prass tnlw- Bridgeport. ' correctly in newspaper articles, to nsUonal and Audll Bursou o( Ck- • on federally subsidized loans has forced HUD C M id a D rif 1 L Club, Clbflar. Toole ...... a m - 7.08/ctn. Klngo behind the $17-million Revenue the effect that the Human Relations eutstlons. / Bond issue and the $750,000 Im- ,ib take over about 252 projects containing 28,000 units PEQUOT SdDA On«trNU.MG. Commission was "a fairly useless Those who pay Icross the county. Each unit costs about $7.14 per day .2/89* 7.19/ctn. 100’t______provement Bond issue. body” prior to his tenure. tor maintenance, insurance and loan payments. .( Is the Cheney complex going to' 'W/)at a n tha odds of a guy like me making It To the Editor. Richard M. namond, PubUshOr ■ Tte Ckmnecticut projects HUD hopes to sell are Rain Checks issued become another Buckland Mr. Chadbum joined the cMiunis- Dan Fms, Editor Crown Gardens in Hiraord; Park Apartments in Water- Call About Other Full Case INscounts through the mid-llfe crisis?" . r Firehouse type issue, or another slon during my last y e a r a s Boys, this is for you who have Mas (UrsM. City EdUor bury; Dixwell Housmk in New Haven and Evergreen All Prices phis tax and deposit Not Responsible for Typographical Errors HUD type issue, or even another chairperson. Prior to this time, a s' done some vandalism. Manor, Park Towers am New Era Apartments, all in B rid g ^ rt. ' ' ' 8 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. Jan. 7. 1982 THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 7, 1982 - 9 Wajcs insists resignation, Whalers lose Obituaries to Winnipeg failed promotion unrelated ' Page 11

NoyM W. Hantcom* Sr. convalescent home. She was the I w ill still be a Manchester Noyes W. Hanscome Sr., 62, of wife of Leo J. Belanger. of the utility on the m o s t efficient By Paul Hendrie resident.” Charter Oak Street, died Wedne^ay F^ineral services w ill be held use of ener®. at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Friday at 8:15 a.m. at Callahan Herald Reporter Wajcs was openly disappointed Still, there have been succesMS for Wajcs, too. He is generally He was the husband of Alice (Goss) Funerall Home, 1602 Main St., with Frederick F. Wajcs Jr., who on when he was eUminpted frorti tte Hanscome. a mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. Wednesday announced his resigna­ running for the public works job, credited with streamlining He was bom in Beverly, Mass, on at Blessed Sacrament Church. tion as town highway superinten­ just filled by George Kandra. But he operations at the town landfill. June 4, 1919. He m oved to Calling hours are today from 2 to 4 dent, effective Jan. 22, insists ttat said the job offer by Northeast “ My major accomplishment has Manchester two years ago after and 7 to 9 p.m. hlB decision was not a result of being- UUUtles is so good, he is not even been the mild winters the past two I living in Storrs for eight years. He sure if he would have passed it up or, three years,” the man in raarge Howard J. Getz passed up for the public works direc­ was a Navy veteran of World War II. even if he had been hired as public of snow clearance joked. “If you VERNON — Howard J. Getz, 61, tor’s post. Before retiring in 1971, he was “ I have been looking for a long works director. don’t have bad winters, you look of Rockville died Tuesday at employed as a supervisor for Wajcs has had his share of disap­ good! If you have a blizzard, you Rockville General Hospital. He was time for a good job, maybe a change General Electric at the Lynn, pointments during his 38 months on look bad. Hopefully, we won’t have a the husband of Anna (Lesko) Getz. in my career,” he said. “ I ’ve been Mass., plant. He was a member of looking for career advancement the job. Perhaps the biggest was the blizzard uptil after Jan. I don t Funeral services will be Friday at Budleigh Masonic Lodge of Beverly. either in my own field or in another voters’ rejection last November of want to ruin my record.” 'I Besides his wife, he leaves two 11 a.m. at Ladd Funeral Home from field.” his plans for a central vehicle Wajcs is an aeronautical engineer, sons, Wayne E. Hanscome of 7 to 9 p.m. HEADY FEELING — New Lon­ Wajcs said the job he, decided to maintenance garage, which he said certified in civil engineering. But he Miami, Fla., and Noyes W. don’s Mike Butler Is stood on take as an energy constultant with would save the town money over the said the real qualification for the Hanscome, Jr. of Rockland, Maine; Letter T. Hartnett Northeast UtiUUes, is exactly the long haul. highway superintendent’s job is a his head, by East Catholic’s Jim two daughters, Carol A. Mooer of “ I hope the new public works EAST HARTFORD - Lester T. kind of career move he was looking sense of humor. ( Speno in their 107-pound Beverly, Mass, and Sandra H. director picks up , and carries Hartnett, 62, of 97 Burnside Ave., for. match last night at Saunders’ Cooksey of Manchester; three “ You have to be abje to roll with died Jan. 1 at St.Francis Hospital FREDERICK F. WAJCS JR. The job will involve advising in­ through on this where I left off,” Gymnasium as the referee brothers, John N.. Hanscome and the punches,” he added. and Medical Center. ... no hard feelings dustry and commercial customers said Wajcs. “ I have offered my help Philip L. Hanscome, both in New whimsically looks on. Butler Funeral services will be Friday at Hampshire and Paul E. Hanscome came back to record decision, 10:30 a.m. at Callahan Funeral of Lynn, Mass.; three sisters, Bar­ 20-13, in topsy-turvy bout. Home, 1602 Main Street, with a bara Whighman of Salem, N.H., mass of Christian burial at 11 a.m. Herald photo by Pinto Marilyn Horsman of Beverly, at St.Mary’s Church. Calling hours Mass., and Sylvia Kaylor of PRD zone request refiled are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Walliston, Mass. Funeral services will be Friday at 11 a.m. at the Lee-Moody& Russell Mary L. Hurst study commissioned by the firm declined to refer questions to his at­ By Scot French The PRD zone allows a higher Funeral Home, Beverly, Mass. showed wetlands extended further torney. Mary L. (Shea) Hurst, 93, wife of Herald Reporter density per acre, with a maximum Burial will be in North Beverly of 10 units per acre as compared to into the property than wetlands Cemetery. Friends may call at the the late John A. Hurst, died Levis’ original application was Wednesday at her home. She was Armed with more specific about 8.3 under the M zone. The maps showed. The property was in funeral home in Beverly, today from based on the town’s wetlands map. wetlands information, a Manchester PRD also allows for a single type of the lower density M zone at the 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions born in Manchester and had iived in The new application includes a Glastonbury before moving to man has reapplied for a zone change housing, while the M zone requires a time. may be made to the Manchester study by the ^ I s Conservation Ser­ Elmwood section of West Hartford. which would pave the way for a 26- mix of single-family, duplex and Corrado believes the lot can hold Memorial Hospital Development vice, which shows a small portion of She was the sister of Loretta A. unit development at 183-203 New multi-family structures. somewhere between 16 and 22 units, Fund. the parking area intruding into Shea of Manchester. She also leaves State Road. The M zone, w h ile s till in but not the 26 proposed by Levis. Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main wetlands zones. five sons, one of whom, James P. Monroe B. Levis, of 184 New State existence, is no longer available as a The Henry-Corrado Corp. is now St. had charge of' local Hurst, is of Andover; and three Road, has asked the Planning and zone change option, having been suing Levis in Hartford Superior The application states that the arrangements. daughters; 23 grandchildren and 14 Zoning Commission to reconsider phased out in favor of the PRD zone. Court on charges that Levis project’s buildings and parking great-grandchildren. his proposed project, which the PZC Levis’ proposal drew fire from a exaggerated the property’s capacity areas will cover just under a quarter Mrs. Margaret E. Barry Funeral services will be Saturday rejected last month for lack of competing developer when it was for building and refused to return a of the 3.5 acre site. Mrs. Margaret E.Barry, 71, of 151 at 9:15 a.m. from the Richard W. detailed wetlands data. first proposed in October. Michael $1,500 deposit. Should the PZC approve the zone Parker St.,, died this morning at Sheehan Funeral Home, 1084 New ’The PZC denied the application J. Corrado Jr. of the Henry-Corrado Corrado said Wednesday he has change, Levis Would be required to Manchester Memorial Hospital. She Britain Ave., West Hartford, with a “ without prejudice,” which enabled Corp. in East Hartford charged that asked his partner, Peter Henry, to apply for a wetlands permit and file was the widow of Bartholomew mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Levis to file a new application wetlands on the property would not seek more money in the suit. He a final site plan for the com­ Barry who died last April. at the Church of St. Brigid.'Friends sooner than the usual one-year limit. allow for 26 units, a factor which said the firm invested about $775 on mission’s approval. She was born in County Tipperary, may call at the funeral homp Friday Levis asked the PZC to change the had led his firm to abandon similar engineering data and deposited Ireland on May 20,1910 and had been plans for the property. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. zone classification for the 3.5 acre about $2,000 worth of fill dti the site. The PZC is expected to consider a resident of Manchester for 31 Henry-Corrado Corp. had held an site from the multi-family M zone to the new application at a public years. Despina T. Kasimis the newer Planned Residence option to purchase the land, but Levis said he will not comment on hearing on Feb. 1. She leaves a son, Attorney EAST HARTFORD - Despina T. Development zone. dropped plans to build when a soils any aspects of the situation, and Sports William F. Barry of Shrewsbury, (Loukas) Kasimis, 43, w ifeof Tsam- Mass.; a daughter, Mrs. John A. Mat forfeits cost East in tie bikos Kasimis pf 31 Laurel St., died (Mary) Hanley of Manchester; and Wednesday at Hartford Hospital. ICalendar five grandchildren. Funeral services were held today Six precious points were forfeited but a pin in the 187-pound class drew for a major decision for East in the Results. 100 —Bonzani (EC) maj. dec. Funeral services will be Saturday at Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral Home, away in the heavyweight class and the Whalers to within six points and 100-pound weight class with Chris Olivero 10*2,107 —Butler (N L ) dec. Speno 20< at 8:15 a.m. from the Holmes 247 Washington St., Hartford. Two new PRD bids received 13.114—Mulcahy (E C ) pinned Keyton 1:07,121 the inavailability of a grappler cost the forfeit drew the visitors into the Mulcahy adding a pin at 114. Steve Funeral Home, 400 Main St. with a —Byrne (E C ) pinned Burrell 5.06,128—Pappas Friday East Catholic any chance of victory final stalemate. Byrne had a pin at 121 for the mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at (N L) WBF. 134 —Solecki (N L) pinned Corey BASKETBALL Bolton at Coventry, 7:45 Anthony DePumpo units. They would be distributed in Oak Grove Nature Center Pond and fam ily units with entrances off as it had to settle for a 31-31 tie with Eagles. Dave Turgeon earned a 1:55, 140—Turgeon (E C ) dec. Longo 12-6, 147 St.James Church. Burial will be in In keeping with the trend toward MancKeater at Conard, 8 (^onurcl at ManclieHter (girlH), 8 Anthony DePumpo of 27B three clusters along a private increased traffic in the area. Fleming Road, according to New London High last night at the East is 1-2-1 with its next match decision triumph at 140 for East —Vaughan (N L) maj. dec. Antonia 134, 157 St. James Cemetery. Friends may planned residence developments, Aquinas at East Catholic, 8 SWIMMING Bluefield Drive died today at roadway extending easterly and ’The PZC is expected to take up the preliminary plpns. Saunders’ Gymnasium. ^ Saturday at noon at Penney High in with Pete Alosky and Ben L«yland —Alosky (EC) pinned Hunter 3.21, 169 call at the funeral home Friday two new applications will come —Leyland (E C ) pinned G rasso 3.03, 187 East Hampton at Cheney Tech, CaHt Hartford at MunoheHter, Oak Grove proposal, which It tabled The Elagle matmen bad a 31-19 East Hartford. picking up the final points with pins. from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial Manchester Memorial Hospital. before the Planning and Zoning northerly from East Eldridge Alford Associates, Incl, of Wind­ —Green (N L ) pinned M eyer 3.05, Unlimited 7t45 3:30 Monday night, at its Jan. 18 business lead going into the final two bouts Rich Bonzani earned four points -SulUvan (NL) WBF. ' contributions may be made to the He was bom in Manchester. He Commission at public hearings set Street, the plan said. sor is named as agent on the Greater Hartford Heart Associa­ leaves his mother, Mrs. Teresa for February and March. Hie 8.7-acre parcel has been ap­ meeting. application. (Sacco) DePumpo of Manchester; a proved previously for 14 single fami­ A second new application, filed by tion, 310 Collins St., Hartford. Joseph L. Swensson Jr. bic., has The PRD zone, established last brother, Matthew G. DePumpo and ly lots, according to the application. Michael Madrak and David Comins asked the PZC to rezone land east of year, is a medium density residen­ a sister, Tina P. DePumpo, both of -The proposed 60-unit development of Manchester, asks the PZC to James H. McDowell Jr. East Eldridge Street and south of tial district which allows but does Manchester; and a nephew. Pilgrim Lane from Residence AA to would place 6.8 units per acre in the rezone 1.7 acres pn the southeast Norwalk five James H. McDowell Jr. of 51 not require a mixture of various Private funeral services and PRD zone, which allows a comer of the intersection of Hilliard Sycamore Lane died today at PRD zone for a 60-unit housing types of housing. burial will be at the convenience of maximum of 10 units per acre. Street and Fleming Road for an 11- Manchester Memoriai Hospital. He development. the family. The Watkins Funeral The lot is near another proposed unit PRD development. Public hearings for the Madrak- was the husband of Mabel According to a general plan of Home, 142 E. Center St., has charge Comlns proposal and the Swensson (Hagenow) McDowell. development filed this week with development on Oak Grove Street, ’The development would include of arrangements. Thepe are no proposal will ,be held Feb.-^ 1 and The John F. Tierney Funeral the Planning Department, the com­ which area residents have opposed two duplex houses with driveways calling hours. March 1 resptetively. bombs MCC because of its potential effect on the off Hilliard Street, and seven multi­ Home, 219 W. Center St. has charge plex would include 60 two-bedroom of arrangements which are in­ complete. In Memoriam By Bob PapettI two offensive rebounds and relying Correspondent on the deft shooting of Carl Joyner In loving memory of my and Keller, who had 13 and 12 first- Rose F. Nahas Norwalk Community College's half points respectively. Keller W ILLIM A N T IC - Rose F. Nahas, Father, Valenty Lenorsky, who U.S. Steel controls Marathon John Keller canned eight points in finished with a game-high 24 67, of North Street, died Wednesday passed away January 7, 1916. the first six minutes of play to pace markers while Joyner hooped 20. at Windham Community Memorial Gone but not forgotten by his his team to a commanding 14-4 lead Manchester was able to cut the Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. PITTSBURGH (U P I) - U.S. Steel percent of Marathon’s shares. chemical giant Du Pont Co. daughter, children, and Manchester Community College lead to under 10 points only once at Salem Nassiff of Manchester. Corp. announced today it had Rival Mobil had offered $6.5 Burger’s refusal to intervene in grandchildren, nieces and went pn to lose its first away game just under 10 minutes in the first Funeral services will be Friday at purchased 30 million shares of billion for Marathon, but Marathon the multibillion-dollar battle came of the season, 83-60, last night in half as durable point guard Tim 9:15 a m. from Bacon Funeral nephews. Marathon Oil Co. stock under tertns executives vigorously opposed the just two days after a federal appeals Norwalk. Berger, playing his second straight Home, 71 Prospect St., With a mass of its Nov. 19 tender offer, giving the oil giant’s bid and supported U.S. court turned down a Similar request May he rest in peace O Lord. ® . MCC, which never led, played on a visibly painful sprained ankle, of Christian burial at 10 a.m. at St. nation’s largest steelmaker control Steel, which has pledjged to keep by Mobil. The Kuligowsky Family poor fundamental basketball in dished out four assists. Joseph’s Church. Calling hours are of Marathon. Marathon’s Findlay, Ohio, “ After reviewing the papers ... I The announcement followed headquarters essentially intact. concluded that the prerequisites for losing its second in a row as once today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. In Memoriam U.S. 7 MCC’s lone bright spot in the Supreme Court Chief Justice “ We’re happy to welcome U.S. the extraordinary relief sought have again turnovers and foul trouble led Memorial donations may be made to In loving memory of Rose Ridolfi, scoring column was freshman Warren Burger’s rejection late Steel to Findlay and their promise to not been satisfied,” Burger said in a to its downfall. The 1-2 Cougars St. Joseph’s Church, St. Ann’s who passed away January 7, 1981. STEEL forward Darryl Morhardt, whose 20 Wednesday of Mobil Corp.’s keep Marathon here,” Findlay one-paragraph statement. were also outshot from the floor, 39 Melkite Church, Waterford, or the points was a season high for the ’81- emergency request to stop U.S. Mayor Bentley Burr said. . He also noted he took the action percent to 65 percent, as CCCAA American Heart Association. Dear Mother, you are not forgotten, Herald photo by Pinto 82 Cougars. Steel from acquiring the nation’s He noted, however, U.S. Steel’s only after conferring with the rest of ' division rival Norwalk upped its ’Though on earth you are no more. Norwalk (83) — Pratt 2-0-4, 16th largest oil firm and 39th-ranked pledge to keep Marathon the Supreme (^urt. Justice Sandra record to 3-1. Still in memory you are with us. East Catholic’s Rich Bonzani has New London’s Rich Olivero naslum. Bonzani used near fall situation to his advantage and Joyner 9-2-20, Lee 4-1-9, Whitmore 2- Flora S. Belanger industrial corporation, clearing the headquarters in Findlay couldn’t be Day O’Connor, who owns stock in The Cougars return to the As you always were before. almost on his back in 100-pound match at Saunders’ Gym- registered a major decision in opening clash. 2-6, Keller 9-6-24, Wilson 1-0-2, Lee 3- EAST HARTFORD - Flora (St. way for the second-largest cor­ v le w ^ as a forever binding promise three oil industry-related com­ hardwood Saturday night against 0-6, Bogus 2-2-6, Ciferri 1-0-2, Bell 2- Laurent) Belanger, 76, of 14 Park Sadly missed by, porate takeover in U.S. history. “ because ^ings change and panies, last week took herself out qf New England’s top ranked junior 0-4, Sullins 0-0-0. Totals 35-13-83, Lane, died Wednesday at a local Louis and Betty U.S. Steel, which was legally able management changes and all sorts the case. college, Tunxis Community College, ManrheHter (60) — - Florence 3- to start buying Marathon shares at of'things happen.” Mobil attorneys had rushed an at Tunxis at 8 o’clock. The MCC 4-10, Roberts 3-1-7, Morhardt 7-6-20, 12:01 a.m., made the purchases at Mobil Vice President Herbert emergency application to Burger on women open their campaign also McKiernan 4-0-8, J.Reiser 3-1-7, $125 per share through a wholly- Schmertz said after Burger’s deci­ Tuesday, less than 24 hours after the Saturday night at Tunxis in a 6 F a c ey 0-0-0, C .R e is e r 0-0-0, Police arrest youth owned subsidiary, USS Holdings Co. sion late Wednesday, “ We have to 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Floor general rare breed o’clock start. DelMastro 4-0-8, Berger 0-0-0, Tobin A spokesman said that subject to study the ruling before we really Cincinnati refused a similar Norwalk led, 40-25, at the half, 0-0-0, Johnson 0-0-0. Totals 24-12-60. final verification, about 52,880,000 decide what the next step will be.” request. limiting Manchester to a miniscule after high-speed chose shares were held by the depository. 11 and certificates for the shares not His comment was unusual, since ’nie legal battle began when U.S. Tlie'basketball purist term is point guard. Leadership is something a team like Bankers Trust Co. of New York, as purchased will be forwarded to Mobil had run out of legal options. District Court Judge John Manos in Some coaches call them their coach on the Manchester needs. And it’s getting it from of midnight. Marathon stockholders shortly after The U.S. Steel acquisition is se­ Cleveland ruled Mobil’s takeover of floor. Maher. A Glastonbury youth kept police ning for possession of liquor in a U.S. Steel also said it was an­ that time. cond only to last year’s $7.5 billion Maratl\on would suppress gasoline What the classification entails is a floor T h o u g h ts Oosstown East Catholic may have the ver­ U.S. Steel’s $6.3 billion bid for dict over Manchester but while the Indians Kolano's goals busy Wednesday night, leading them motor vehicle by a minor. ticipated that checks in payment for takeover of Conoco Inc., the nation’s market competition in six ^BUBTflli are beginning to improve the Eagles are on a high-speed chase through ’The chase began when an officer shares purhcased will be Issued Jan. Marathon has attracted nearly 90 ninth-Iargest oil company, by Midwestern states. I A leader who is not' concerned about A pLE N ty observed Bramanti speeding on himself and scoring points — which too often floundering at 2-4. Manchester and along Interstate-84. Len Auster, When police finally caught up with Keeney Street and mnning a stop is the criteria for determining worth — but It boils down to one ingredient. him two and a half miles later, the sign k about 7:30 p.m., police said. rather about those surrounding him. Herald Sportswriter Leadership. pace East win youth, James Bramanti, 17, was Police said they'pursued Braman­ Car sales fall, housing hopes rise Joe Maher ieems to fit the mold perfectly. Manchester has it. East is still searching. arrested for s p r in g , engaging an ti with lights flashing but the youth The Manchester H l^ .penior guard comes Behind a balanced attack led by first period with East scoring five officer in pursuit, reckless driving, didn’t stop. close In comparison with former East John Kolano’s four-goal outburst. since the summer of 1980. the slumping auto industiy, whose domestic automakers to rebound. Bits and pieces times on 17 shots in the middle ses­ failure to obey a stop sign and illegal Bramanti then turned onto 1-84, By United Press International Catholic and UConn standout Joe Whelton, East Catholic blanked Somers High, It said the latest figures, for the 1981 sales figures were the lowest Ford, which reported figures sion. Kolano scored twice and Roy, possession of marijuana. heading east with the police behind although each obviously is a separate in­ Former Blast Catholic standout Pete Kiro, 10-0, in ice hockey action last night Registering its worst year since month ending the first week in since 1961, when 5.6 million U.S. Wednesday, said it sold 1,380,600 White and Clark one goal each in the He was also given a written war- him, police said. dividual. Whelton was k far better shooter “ His game is to control the ball, hit the now at the University of New Mexico, may at the Bolton Ice Palace. 1961, U.S. automakers sold just 6.2 December, showed major mortgage cars were sold^ cars, a 6.1 percent drop from the 1,- session. ’The car was clocked going 100 than Maher is— he was a scorer as well as an open man and if he can score to boot, fine,” miss the spring basieball schedule due to The win lifts the Elagles to 4-3 million cars last year, 5.4 percent lenders offered an average rate of I Foreign car popularity and the 475,232 sold in 1980. Kolano added two goals in the miles per hour along some stretches assist man— but each possesses vision to see rem ark^ Manchester Coach Doug Pearson elbow surgery. He underwent the knife to while the Spartans slip to 2-4. East’s below 1980. But there was a flicker 17.54 percent, down from 18.16 per­ shock of seeing price in c r e a ^ of up In the wake of the poor automobile final period, giving him a total of Suspect held of the highway, police said. the entire court. following the Penney win. relieve nerve damage ... next outing is Saturday night against of good news on the home mortgage cent the prerious month. to $1,000 over the previous year sales, a presidential advisory group five for the season, and Sean Bramanti finally pulled over near That’s a rare breed, one college coaches Maher had but the 8 points, but also dished unbeaten. 7-0 Enfield High at the MERIDEN (UPI) - A man front where interest rates dropped ’This, positive housing develop­ were seen, along with the economy, began a yearlong itudy on how to Manchester High junior Shana Hagearty added his second of the the Highland Street exit, police said. scour h i^ and low for. Disregard Maher’s V out 6 assists and controlled the tempo. It was Ek)lton Ice Palace at 9:30. sought in the slayings of his significantly. ment, however, was little solace to as reasons for the failure of cure lagging U.S.^ productivity. Hopperstead received honorable mention on season to complete the scoring. He was released gn, $1,000 cash outside shooting trouble, he is a player he who decid^ who would get the basketball Blast’s second line accounted for common-law wife and her teenage General Motors, Volkswagen of the girls’ All-State soccdr team this past fall, East outshot Somers, 48-16. Junior bond. coaches seek out and grab. He has the and it was his leadership which helped Mark 12 points with Kolano scoring four daughter was held In Puerto Rico Am erica, Ford M otor Co. and ability to make those around him better. Mistretta, Ron Pedemonte and Myles Indian Coach Joe Erardi reported ... Charlie O’Connell was in goal for 2 goals, center Rick Clark a goal and today pending extradition to American Motors Corp. suffered That’s a rarer ingredient. McCurry to score in double figures. Depending on Friday’s outcomes, Vi) periods with junior Chris three assists and winger Ken West Connecticut, police said. declines with only Chrysler Corp. Car fire was arson Maiwr scored 8 points in Manchester’s 50- He knows he can’t do it alone and his team­ Manchester and Hall girls’ basketball teams Poshpeck going the final 10 minutes Teen charged four assists. The first line ac- Police said Antonio Lopez enjoying an increase. 48 win over Penney. He was far from the h i^ mates . are smartly, looking him for could go into a Monday night showdown at to complete the shutout for East. cumlated qine points with Greg Feliciano, 37, was charged with two The autometive gloom was all scorer; Y et he was the best player on the Clarke Arena unbeaten and tied for the CCIL "C3iarlie O’Connell did an outstan­ I leaderstdp. That .is and will be his biggest White getting a goal and an assist, counts of felony murder in the UNION (UPI) - A Stafford part of life in these days of a S T. JUDE court. Why His courtmansbip. lead. Hall took the crown outright a year ago ding job in goal. Somers had only 16 Police said today they into a.car paiJi^ jlu .Chsn- responded at the.4ilaze. asset. Kevin Hutt two goals and two deaths last Saturday in Meriden of Springs teenager was held on $150,- nagging recession and uncertain “ 1 thou^t (Scott) Garen did a super job on while Manchester shared honors in 1979^ shots but several testing shots he have a suspect in an arson ning Drive near Spencer Manchester is a surprising 4-2 to date. It’s a assists and Paul Roy a goal and two Rosa Sanchez and her 15-year-old 000 bond today pending court economy. But in the home mortgage Thank you tor Maher. I knew we bad to concentrate on him. with Wethersfield. The tilt is Monday nif^t came up big on,” Mannix stated. fire which destroyed a car Street at about 5:30 a.m. surprise here but crrait must go to Pearson assists. daughter. Carmen. arraignment on a murder charge in area, hard hit during the past IVk due to Clarke Arena being used Tues^y for parked on Channing Drive aneworing A player like that you can’t leave alone,” and his cagers. They are playing as one and a “ We had a good balanced attack “ Kolano had his best game of his Police said Feliciano’s auto was the shooting death of a voimg Union years, there was a ray of hope. cited Penney Coach Bernle Dandley. The the First District special election ... Blast Catholic career. If he can con­ ^ i s morning. The car is owned by Ira myprayara. team more often than not wiU beat an in­ between the first and second line. If man. stjjfcfw Manchester-Hall boys kquare off Tuesday found Sunday parked in New York The Federal Home Loan Bank Williams, 30, of 22A Chan- Knirtta were in a zone, yet paid special heed dividual. The hard work, the teamwork, must we can continue to get that balanced tinue to produce goals like that it State police said William F. night in West Hartford. Thaf will be a big one, City where he apparently boarded a Board said interest rates offered for n i^ Dr. pVRiiRf m toMaiier. T ^ k n ew h is rator-sharppasses continue for Manchester to remain attack we’ll be successful,” stated will be a big asset to the team. Also Bowler, 17, was arrested A passerby reported to lest the e c u , wants to see the Warriors run plane for Puerto Rico. He was being new house mortgages fell by more n iR M L could be just as ddadly as any possible shots successful. It cannot get by on Ita talent East Coach Bill Maiuiix. Kevin Hutt played very well. He’s held pending extradition to Connec­ Wednesday and charged in the death than half a point in December, the jMlice seeing two people One engine .from the LS be put in the bole. alone. off and hide with the crown. only a freshman but riiows poise ticut, police said. of Warren Hedk, 24. “ first significant drop” in rates throw an ignitjed object town fire department JL Hutt scored his two goals in the beyond his years," Mannix added. / THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 7. 1982 — 11 !>► - THE HERALD, TTiurg., Jan. 7, 1962 ■ I • , . . ' ,

'>K|y| Bulls surprise Boston Intratown schoolboy basketball series ) on Celts' home court Eagles hold wide 13-1 edge quarter when they outscored the By Jeff Hasen continued to work and plug. You just Nate Archibald, who became the sneak up on them.” 33rd player in NBA history to score Bullets 17-2 and held Washington to 4 UPI Sports Writer Merrimack respectively presently, clubs to four CCIL crowns. scored the first hoop but East Chicago, which trailed by IS 15,000 points in his career with a just a single field, goal for 6:34. By Len Auster ball. We’ve been waiting for this for led Blast with 18 and 10 points “ We are fortunate to win. They finished strong for a 60-55 win; Free points in the second quarter, was second-quarter basket, led the Washington guard John Lucas mis­ Herald Sportswrlter a long time,” he was quick to add. Reggie Theus wasn’t one who respectively. played extremely well. They won throws by Bill Moffett and Peter behind 82-76 entering the final Celtics with 20. Robert Parish added sed the bus to Philadelphia and mis­ “ The odds were against us. The believed a trip to Boston would be as Eight years; it doesn’t seem ’the second was a 60-54 overtimee eight straight; they’re not a weak Thompson clinch it. period: But the Bulls opened the 18 and Cedric Maxwell 13. sed the game. , streak had to go sometime;” profitable as owning an umbrella duke before again a^ess than team. We had to work for Injuries played a significant role fourth quarter with a 22-6 surge to “It was just a miserable, mis­ Nuggets 136, Clippers 114 plausable but that’s how long the. Penders, who became Blast’s head stand, in the Sahara. capacity throng of K^OO at Clarke everything we got,” Penders stated. in only two of the meetings. East give them a 98-88 lead with 5:18 to erable ballgame,” said ^ston At Denver, the Nuggets, scored a Manchester-East Catholic basket­ coach hi 1977-78 following the tenure “ People almost always count us Arena with over 200 of those ad­ Pete Kiro had 14 points as Venora, took the first encounter in 1975-76, coach Bill Fitch. “ And it starts right franchise-record 51 pointe in the ball series has been in existance. of Stan Ogrodnik, assessed. out against Boston. They say, play. mitted freebees. “It was a great tightly guarded by a taller Bill 62-62 in overtime. It came back Cnhorc IpH the run with seven in my chair. And - it stops here third quarter and had seven men in Tbe rivalry is 14 games deep and Bill Anderson, now a freshman at ‘there’s one loss,” ’ Theus said basketbaU game. Where are the Anderson, for the first tinie tat year from a 10-point deficit to start the tonight. I don’t care if you ask double figures. Denver, which led by East has secured 13 of them. Quinnipiac College, had 18 points Wednesday night after scoring 31. loyal supporters,” Pearson, with a was not East’s leading scorer. East fourth quarter. That bout, between % anyone, I have a horrible feeling the only 10 points at halftime, shot 86 The latest rendition may have had and 13 rebounds, Greg Williams 10 points in the Chicago Bulls’ 116-102 t i^ e of sarcasm, asked. “ We won it finished the regular season 16-4. two unbeaten quintets, drew 1,950 to way I coached that game.” percent from the field in the third the most exciting finish as Brian points, and Pat Silver credited with comeback victory over the Boston from the foul line. Give Manchester Brian Sweeney led Manchester with Clarke Arena. The second engage­ In other games, Milwaukee quarter. Glen Gondrezick scored 13 , Galligan’s buzzer-beating 15-foot a great defensive job in limiting the Celtics. credit. It played super defense. It 15 points. Manchester had a 15-5 ment that year went to East, 56-44, downed New Jersey 109-95, of his season-high 23 points in the jumper under duress gave the high-scoring Galllgan to 9 points in “ I don’t know if they came out took us out of our offense,” Penders reading going into post-season play. behind John Lusa’s 19-point effort. Philadelphia topped Washington 126- period, and Dan Issel led the Elagles a 47-45 win in the schools’ the only Manchester win in the' thinking the game was over in the related. Maybe the biggest Manchester Manchester was minus rebounder/ 112, Denver beat San Diego 138-114, Nuggets with 24 points. only 1981-82 engagement. series. second half. We all knew we were Venora put on a shooting clinic in disappointment in the ongoing defensive stalwart Bruce Ballard. Utah surprised San Antonio 130-115 Jazz 130k Spurs 115 llils was, as East Coach Jim The series has seen some exciting only down 11 and in the NBA that’s the first clash of 1979-80, leading relationship was the second tilt in That hurt. and Seattle outscored Dallas 107-100. At Salt Lake City, Adrian Dantley ’ Penders correctly refreshed his basketball. Three clashes have gone rw- nothing. You can come back from East to a 57-46 win before 1,400 at 1976-77. Blast, before 2,000 fans atU Manchester winds up that year 21- Bucks 109, Nets 95 and Darrell Griffith combined for. 61 memory, the first time a last-second overtime, 11 have been decided by that in three minutes.” Clarke Arena. He was a one-man of H, took the first encounter by a 3, losing twice to East and in the points to enable Utah to snap a shot decided. 10 points or less and seven have been Ricky Sobers added 21 to team At East Rutherford, N.J., (}uinn show with a 13-for-16 outing from 57-49 count behind Mark Dumais’ 19 quarterfinals to eventual state.Class seven-game losing streak. Mike Manchester Coach Doug Pearson by a 5-point spread or less. Only one with Theus in a fourth-quarter blitz Buckner scored 22 points and Sidney the floor, finishing with a career- points. Blast broke open that bout in LL champ Lee High of New Haven. Mitchell led San Antonio with 30 has been aroudd for all 14 outings. has been a blowout. of the Celtics. Moncrief added 21, leading high 32 points along with 17 the first half. The second tilt went to Sly Williams, now in the NBA with points and NBA scoring leader He, along with his players,' has suf­ The one-sided tussle was the It was the Bulls’ first victory in Milwaukee. The Bucks outscored rebounds. “ He’s an unbelieveable East, 50-47, before a less-than-filled the New York Knicks, was its star. George Gervin added 28. fered through 13 sometimes! first meeting in 1977-78 which saw Boston Garden since March of 1979 New Jersey 19-5 in a seven-minute shooter,” Penders cited. Pearson Clarke Arena crowd of 1,485. East logs an 18-5 mark that same Sunics 107, Mavericks 100 agonizing setbacks. The 13 setbacks East easily take a 66-47 verdict and only the team’s fourths road stretch in the fourth quarter to cited his club for being too wound up Manchester, trailing 48-47 year. At Seattle, Jack Sikma scored 25 represents more than 25 percent of before 1,500 fans at the University of UPl photo success this year. The loss was just points while Dietrick and David break open the game. against Blast. “ Three, four timeouts following a Peter Thompson three- The second encounter of 1980-81 points, including ‘ 12 in the final the losses sustained by Pearson in Hartford. East led, 23-9, at the the second this season by the Celtics Greenwood each added four points. Buck Williams led the Nets with they didn’t even hear me,” he point play, had a designed play for saw Manchester minus 6-foot-6 Bill period, to help give (joach Lenny his 7Mi seasons at the Indian helm. quarter. Larry Bird of Boston slaps basketball away from Chicago’s at home. Kevin McHale, who finished with 18 18 points and Len Elmore chipped in professed.- Scott Hyde. It worked — except the Anderson and scoring guard Joe Wilkins his 400th career coaching And even when victory came “We weren’t any competition,” Reggie Theus during last night's game In Boston. Bulls sur­ "This proves you can’t give up,” points, had all six points for Boston. with 16. The second meeting that year shooter slipped on a wet floor. Maher. East is minus 6-foot-7 center said Chicago coach Jerry Sloan. ’The Celtics could get no closer than 76ers 126, Bullets 112 victory. Wilkins,'44, became the Pearson and Manchester had to Pearson angrily sp<^e, “ We’re not a Russ Radant. East prevails, 42-38, 7 prised was a lot closer, a 53-47 Blast win, “ We play^ our best game overall youngest coach in NBA history to share the spotlight. For that day, team and I can’t nuke them. But if “ You do that and you don’t have a 100-94 with 3:52 , remaining on a At Philadelphia, Julius Erving One of Manchester High’s most before a packed house of 1,200 at this season and damn it; we didn’t before 1,100 at Clarke Arena, The reach the 400-gaine plateau. He which saw the Indians take a 41-37 de­ we’re going to lose we will as a chance to win. I was happy with the basket by Gerald Henderson. scored 22 points and Bobby Jones Blast. “ We proved we’re a good club. get any breaks. We set up a final Eagles force Manchester to shoot ranks 13th on the all-time victory cision, was Jan. 20, 1981. That was team. We will make some changes.” consistent performers this guys we brought off the bench Greenwood added 16 points for the added 21 to lead the 76ers. The We stood with them on their home shot for Hyde and so what happens, from the perimeter, which it cannot list. Inauguration Day with Ronald The second clash that year saw season has been Mark Mistret- (Sobers and Coby Dietrick), they Bulls while Artis Gilmore had 13. Sixers took command in the second court,” Pearson proudly he slips and begins to fall on the do. “We had more shooters than Reagan assiuning the presidency Blast take a 54-52 verdict in over- ta. UConns lose out proclaimed, “ We’re playing well at designed play,” Pearson wails the they did,” Penders remarks. from Jimmy Carter and the day the timee. “ It was a game neither team the right time of year. I’m very en­ fate handed him and his quintet. Eleven decisions by 10 points or hostages, after 444 days of captivity deserved to lose,” Penders lavished couraged. I would like to have Hyde’s off-balance shot from the less. Seven by a 5-point spread or in Iran cam e home. afterwards. It was also performed The 1978-79 match-ups saw East— College basketball roundup beaten them but I know the kids are comer misfires an(f Mark Dumais less. Three decided by overtime. ‘ ‘The victory of the country in before the smallest crowd in the again— take two. The first was a 51- in Big East test 42 verdict with Manchester shooting more disappointed than I am .” clinches the decision with a bucket ’ And now a buzzer-beating shot to having the hostages home is more series, 700 at Clarke Arena. Basketball The latter comment has been with eight seconds left. decide an issue. important than a basketball win,” Manchester finished that year a ghastly 34 percent from the floor. made more than once by he The first meeting drew a sellout of What lies ahead for this intratown with its worst record ever under Mark Murphy and Bob Venora, Pearson was to say, “ but this was a Manchester leader who has guided 1,800 at Clarke Arena. Ray Sullivan rivalry? Behind Eric Santifer's career- Connecticut to its second setback in St. John's in humiliating loss great win for Manchester basket­ Pearson, 8-13. playing for Fordham and high 29 points, Syracuse University 10 outings. tripped the University of Connec­ Rautins and Kerins finished with ticut, 72-69, in the Big East Basket­ 11 and 10 points respectively for By Fred Lief ‘ ‘He’s at the same stage where I’d off to its worst start since the 1921- SENIOR ball Conference opener for both Syracuse. Thompson, blanked for UPI Sports Writer compare him offensively with 22 season. schools last night before a the first 15 minutes of play, had 20 Moses Malone,” Carnesecca said. At Lexington, Ky., the Wildcats Three players' hit 20 points or Whalers bow to Jets screaming crowd of 17,158 at the points and Chuck Aleksinas 21 In boxing, you stop the fight; in Despite its lead, Georgetown overcame some sluggish work on better as the Explorers outlasted Carrier Dome in Syracuse. markers to pace UConn. The larger politics, you concede the election; in played three starters for much of the boards to beat Auburn behind Irish Agency, 98-83, last night at Huskies were outrebounded by the medicine, you pull the plug. the second half and went to a stall Jim Master’s 26 points and Derrick Bennet. Tom Meggers poured home The wiry 6-foot-4 Santifer also had quicker Orangemen, 42-27. Mike St. John’s had no such luck. with five minutes remaining. But Herd’s 22. (jharles Barkley had 25 27 points, Brian Coombes 22, Mike a game-high 11 rebounds as he Donan 20 and Bill Pardo 14 for the Pleau confident McKay, who played only 22 minutes “ My mother said there would be Georgetown coach John Thompson points and 17 rebounds for Auburn. proved most troublesome for the because of foul trouble, netted 13 nights like this ... but not quite like dismissed any notion that he was “ We did not block off the boards,” Explorers. Jim Sumler netted a Huskies underneath. Santifer was points for Connecticut. this,” said Coach Lou Carnesecca. trying to embarrass the Redmen. Kentucky coach Joe Hall said. “ It’s game-high 28 markers for the In- 12-for-18 from the floor and also dis­ UConn returns to the Field House “ It was the sort of game where you “ I did it because Lou Carnesecca surancemen followed by Tom Fran­ J a very basic and fundamental thing Sabres 3, Red Wings 2 hed out 4 assists in a 36-minute stint. in Storrs for its next Big East can't wait ‘til it ends.” is coaching the other team,” of basketball and we’re performing cis (19). Carl Hohenthal (14) and Joe club improving At Buffalo, N.Y.. second period The Orangemen, 8-3, had a slender Conference outing Saturday night Wednesday night’s Big East game Thompson said. “ He’s not a quitter it very, very poorly right now.” Moniz (13). goals by Andre Savard, Dale 37-35 halftime bulge before reeling against Seton Hall at 8 o ’clock. at New York’s Madison Square and any time you let up you’re in At Columbia, Mo., Ricky Frazier Sportsman Cafe had five players McCourt and Lindy Ruff night paced off the first six points of the second Syracuse (72) — Rautins 5 1-4 11, Garden, in which No. 9 Georgetown trouble.” in twin digits as it trimmed Fogarty tossed in 18 points and Michael Hartford, never received although the Sabres. The game m a rk ^ the half. The spread was no more than Bruin 3 4-5 10, Hawkins 0 0-0 0, blitzexl No. 18 St. John’s 72-42, ended “ Thank god Georgetown put the ^,Bros., 96-86. Tom Tucker and Dan By Earl Yost ; Walker had 16 as Missouri won its Pierre Lorouebe cut the lead to 2-1 first contest between the two teams Waldron 1 4-6 6, Santifer 12 5-6 29, long before the buzzer. ball in the icebox (freeze);” Moore each had 18 points, Jeff Gott four points the final 13 ‘^-minutes 25th consecutive home game. Sports Editor before the first break. in Memorial Auditorium since “ The Payton 2 2-2 6, Kerins 4 2-2 10. Totals The Hoyas, removing any residue Carnesecca said. “It could have 15, Rich Haydasz 14 and Steve with UConn’s final lead 62-60 on two Frazier is just 5 points behind the The Jets’ Dave Babych and the Trade” on Dec. 2 which sent Jim 27 18-25 72. of doubt as to who is college basket­ been a hundred (points). I’ll Chotlner 12 for Sportsman.- Bruce Looking back at the first half of Corny Thompson free throws. Tigers’ 12th all-time leading scorer Whalers’ Mark Howe traded goals in Schoenfeld, Danny Gare and Bob Buckets by Leo Bautins and Sean UConn (69) — McKay 5 3-6 13, ball’s King of. the East, struck with probably get malarial fever if I LeDoyt zipped in a game-high 37 the 1981-82 National Hockey League A — Missouri coach Norm Stewart. season, which shows the Hartford the second period before Larry Sauve to Detroit for McCourt, Mike Kerins, the latter following a UConn ’Thompson 9 2-3 20, Aleksinas 7 7-8 swift and lethal precision. Before St.. think about playing them again.” At .Fayetteville, Ark., Keith markers, Mark Bennett 19, Carlie Whalers in last place in the Adams Hopkins and Bryan Maxwell each Foligno and Brent Peterson. turnover, pushed Syracuse into a 64- 21, Hobbs 1 0-1 2, Bailey 3 0-0 6, John’s had time to crack a sweat, Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 1 Peterson hit for 14 points and the Hunt 12 and Dave Lewis 10 for Black Hawks 6, Penguins .3 Division, Larry Pleau said after last poked in their first scores of the 62 lead with 5.25 remaining. The Giscombe 0 0-0 0, Kuczenski 10-0 2, Georgetown bolted to a 16-2 lead in North Carolina defeated Maryland Razorbacks cracked it open with 15 Fogarty’s. night’s latest loss, “ We’ve made season when Garrett’s apparent At Chicago, Rick Paterson and Orangemen canned 6-of-8 free Sullivan 10-0 2, Blucher 1 1-2 3, the first four minutes. Backed by 66-50; No. 2 Virginia pounded Notre straight points during the second Bill Gardner each scored two goals T4 * ' • progress. I see some positive things. glove saves were instead scores. throws in the stretch run to send Buckelew 0 0-0 0. Totals 28 13-20 69. devastating inside play and some Dame 87-54; No. 3 Kentucky beat half. SMU’s Dave Piehler had 18 to power the Black Hawks and snap We are headed in the right direc­ Chris Kotspoulos ended the killer pressure defense, Georgetown Auburn 83-71; No. 5 Missouri' points. Illing bows Pittsburgh’s three-game winning tion.” scoring at 11:53 of the final period ran off 18 straight points in one dumped Austin Peay 81-63; No. 11 At New York, aiff Levingston streak. Uling girls’ basketball team saw It might be hard for Whaler for Hartford to shave the final stretch and extended its lead to 41-9 Arkansas,dropped Southern scored 25 points and Aubrey Sherrod an early lead disappear and fell in diehards to comprehend after the margin to two, 5-3. Maple Leafs 3, .North Stars 3 Women's pro tennis with 5Vit minutes left in the half. Methodist 68-48 ;No. 12 Wichita State added 22 as Wichita State blew by N its opener, 56-48, to J.F. Kennedy club lost 5-3 to Winnipeg before 12,- The Whalers had plenty of oppor­ At Bloomington, Minn., rookie “ We’ve taken our belts before,” downed Iona 97-78; and No. 17 the Gaels. Steve Burtt fired in 26 yesterday in Enfield. Michelle 097 fans at the Civic Center. It was tunities to score, whistling 42 shots Norm Aubin scored two goals and said Carnesecca, whose club shot 26 Alabama topped Mississippi State points for Iona, which shot 23 per­ Morianos had 23 points, Michele another so-so effort by the goalie on goal to 29 for the Jets who have Laurie Boschman struck 43 seconds percent in the first half and was out- 71-53. cent during the first half. .Carrier 10 and Heidi Sullivan 5 for John Garrett. turned their dismal season of a year into the third period to lift Toronto rebounded overall 43-21. “ But this in At College Park, Md., Sam “ When you shoot 7-of-31 in the Smith spectacular the Rams. Andrea Watts did a good “ I ihight be kidding myself,” ago into one of progress. Maple Leafs to a tie. The North many ways was different. Some Perkins scored 23 points as North first half you’re gonna have trouble job rebounding for Illing. Pleau said after he had seen his club Bright spot for the Whalers con­ Stars’ league-leading 13th tie gave games bruise you but this cuts you Carolina won its 10th straight. beating St. Joseph’s CYO (Catholic lose for a third straight time, second tinues to be the play of Ron Francis them first place in the Norris Divi­ up like a surgeon. You’re hit so fast Maryland, which went scoreless for Youth Organization) of Brooklyn,” three-game loss skein of the season, who picked up an assist on Howe’s sion with 43 points, one more than you don’t know it.” nearly nine minutes during the first said Iona coach Pat Kennedy. . eliminating Austin and for the 21st time in 40 games goal for his 32nd point in 24 games the idle St. Louis Blues. The Hoyas, winner of 11 straight, half, was led by Adrian Branch with At Starkville, Miss., Eddie Player of Month with only 10 wins and nine ties. while Brian Stoughton, author of Oilers 3, Rockies 3 had 16 points from Eric Floyd, 14 17 points. Phillips had 21 points and 12 NEW YORK (UPI) - Steve Den­ The Whalers next five games are two three-game goal efforts last At Edmonton, Alberta, Wayne WASHINGTON (UPI) - Anne from Eric Smith and 12 from Mike At Landover, Md., Ralph Samp­ rebounds as Alabama captured its ton of Driscoll, Texas, primarily Philadelphia. She was surprisingly against Adams Division foes and the week, had to settle for one point on Gretzky scored twice and added two Smith did nothing spectacular Hancock. But 7-foot freshman son, playing with two pins in a 10th game in 11 smrts. Jeff Malone known as an outstanding doubles upset in the first round by Kathy club has yet to win a game in this an assist on Howe’s fifth goal of the assists to lead Edmonton. Gretzky’s during her second-round match at Patrick Ewing,-who had 9 points and broken ring finger, had 17 points and s c o r ^ 21 points for Mississippi player, has been named Grand Prix Jordan, 6-3, 6-2. She has never been group. year. 53rd goal of the season provided an the $200,000 Washington Women’s 6 rebounds in just 19 minutes, drew 16 rebounds in lifting Virginia’s State, losers of six in a row. Player of the ^fonth for December. UPI photo eliminated lower than the quarter “ We are coming a ‘lot closer to Howerchuk, tabbed the No. 1 insurance score as the Oilers Professional Tennis Tournament — considerable attention. record to 12-0. Notre Dame, 2-8, is finals since. being a good team. We have to win rookie by many, has 23 goals and 24 registered their 26th win of the cam ­ except to defeat and eliminate Smith, 22, was subdued after her Goalie Doug Soetaert of Winnipeg watches defenseman Serge Savard watches play some games in the Adams assists for the rejuvanated Jets who paign. Glenn Anderson’s 18th goal of Tracy Austin from the competition. first victory against Austin. She said puck sail In front of goal off deflected shot develop. Division,” Pleau said with con­ . lingered in last place in the stan­ the season at 3:11 of the final period That was the top-seeded Austin’s she was pleased with her perfor­ from Hartford’s Dan Bourbonnais while Jet fidence. dings of a year ago. proved to be the game-winner. version of events after her 6-3, 6-1 mance and added she didn’t make Five replayed points, Two powerplay goals plus an out­ loss Wednesday night, as the names in the news any assumptions until it was over. standing performance by top rookie favorite downplayed her opponent’s “ You can never think you have it pick Dale Hawerchuk proved to too performance. sewn up; especially not against much for the Whalers. Hawerchuk "I don’t think Anne did anything Connors downs Fibak Tracy Austin,” Smith said. “ I felt Dean tops NFC defenders picked up two goals and two assists Ball will be in air spectacular to beat me. ’This is not Ron Erhardt myself getting stronger as the in leading the way, the scores being to take anything away from Anne. match went on, but I never thought Mi l w a u k e e (UPD — Green Bay Packer Coach Bart Starr has talked to ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) - Jimmy old Hie Nastase of Romania 6-3, 6-2, th first two of the game, the first She played well. I did not play well,” for a moment that I had it won. fired New England Patriot Coach Ron Erhardt about a spot oh the Packer Connors and Poland’s Wojtek F ib^ said, “ It is okay in a tournament NEW YORK (UPI) - Fred Dean can be worked over by two or three was just 3:33 played. the 19-year-old Austin said. “ But I’m pleased. Maybe this Sunday’s 38-24 playoff victory over staff, it has been reported. have developed their own instant like the Michelob Light challenge,” guys, but sooner or later you’ll get a in AFC title game ” I don’t have any excuses and my really hasn’t sunk in yet, but I’m may get a chance to pick up some the New York Giants. The Milwaukee Sentinel in its early Thursday edition said Erhardt met replay. If they don’t like an official’s but as for the U.S. Open or D«\d8 big break. back feels okay,” Austin continued. pleased. Right now, all I can think money from the 8an Diego Chargers Dean’s imposing presence helped with Starr. The meeting apparently took place ’Tuesday. Erhardt flew home call, they just agree to do it over Cup “ you would get a situation “ I’m not reaUy doing that much against the Bengals Nov. 8, in which ” I just didn’t have very good com­ about is my next match where I’ll after all. sustain a seven-game winning By United Press international to Massachusetts Wedne^ay. again. where the players would feel differently — I just feel a lot looser they lost 40-17. mand of my game. And when you have another tough opponent. I’ll Dean, whose consummate pass- streak and touched off Candlestick “ I had a nice talk with Bart about the responsibilities of coaching,” And again and again if necessary, cheated, especiaUy if the call kept and more comfortable than I used Don Coryell, in addition to being a “ We made a lot of mistakes in don’t, you don’t win. But I’ve been have to be stronger than I was nishing sUlls were instrumental in Park cries of “ Dean-fense” by long- Erhardt told the Sentinel. that is. going against one player.” to.” master of offensive football, has ap­ that gam e,” he said. “ I wasn’t beaten before and I’ll be beaten today.” San Francisco’s astounding rise to suffering 49ers’ fans, but he said he Connors defeated Fibak in a McEnroe recalled, “ In the French Dean, who has been credited with Transactions parently perfected the art of un­ satisfied with our performance. again. You just have to learn to live Smith advances to today’s the conference title game, experienced some nervous moments Dan Bourbonnais gmeling three-hour struggle at the Open of 1979, Phil Dent and | had Wednesday was named UPI’s NFC 6SVk sacks in his NFL career, derstatement. Hopefully, we can correct that this with this and com e back stronger quarter-final round facing the tour­ at the start. By United Press International $310,(X)0 Michelob Light tournament eight points replayed and 1 lost Defensive Player of the Year. enjoyed his best game as a 49er in a “ Let’s just say the ball’s going to next time.” nament’s fifth-seed, Pam Shriver. HARTFORD (UPI) — Dan Bourbonnais, recently brought up to the Hart­ “ If I said I wasn’t nervous about week. I expect us to perform better. Vyednesday night 7-6, 3-6, 6-2, in a every one. mid-season 20-17 triumph over Los Baseball be in the air a lot Sunday,” the San The last time Austin was Wednesday night, Shriver easily dis­ ford Whalers from the Calgary Wranglers of the Western Hockey League, Irp^cally, if the 40ers beat Dallas joining a new club I’d be lying,” said We will have to do better.” 7 match that was highlighted by five “ That taught me a valuable lesson Angela. He registered 445 sacks for eliminated so early was in March, posed of Pam Casale, 6-1, 6-2, in 40 Wednesday signed a multi-year contract with the NHL franchise. Sunday to earn a berth in Soper Dean. Kansas City — Ebctended the con­ Diego Chargers’ coach said The Chargers’ loss to Cincinnati replayed points. and it will never be repeated as long 37 yards in losses. 1979 in the Avon championships of minutes. Terms of the contract were not disclosed. Bowl XVI, he could be facing the tract of outfielder Willie Wilson Wednesday in preparing for Sun­ came during a period in which San Bourbonnais, a 19-year-old left wing, was Hartford’s fifth choice in the . “I got the better of the deal,” he as I am playing tennis.” (Mtn that traded him to San Fran­ White, selected to the Pro Bowl through the 1985 season. day’s AFC title game against the • Diego dropped four of six games. 1981 NHL draft. said, “ because I got to replay thr^ To show their defiance and their cisco for draft choices on Oct. 2. for the fifth straight year, was tUrd Texas — Signed free agent pitcher Cincinnati Bengals. When it appeared the talent-rich Since joining the Whalers on Dec^ 30, Bourbonnais has one goal and four points while Wojtek only got two.” lack of confidence in the officials, Dean, 29, got embroiled in a bitter on the Cowboys with 94 tackles Frank Tanana to a two-year con­ Coryell’s squad features a fear­ club might not make the playoffs, Johnny Miller unchanged assists in four games. “ It is not so surprising that we Connors and Fibak staged a comedy contract dispute with the Chargers during the regular season and had Radfi tract worth $4(X),000 a year. some attack with quarterback Dan some dissension cropped up in the have taken this course because we routine in the second set a ^ r a that made him available and, 845 sacks as Dallas captured the Football Fonts at the helm. It is explosive. organization. But, the Chargers won are mature enough and get along serve by Connors was ruled out and Eastern Division crown and made •TV The Bengals, while not as flam­ a regular season ending do-or-die playing only 70 percent of the time Los Angeles — Fired five assistant Wayne Gretzky well enough to permit this kind of Fibak said that it was a let ball. in the 49ers’ shifting defense, posted the playoffs for the ISth time in the after winning $500,000 coaches — offensive coordinator boyant, may be nearly as effective, gam e and the d issen sion "has event;” Connors said. Connors leaped over the net, put IX sacks in the next 11 games as San last 16 seasons. The nonpareil ri^ t diminished. EDMONTON, Alberta (UPI) — Seems evep a four-point night and an Lionel Taylor, defensive coor­ with Ken Anderson directing an ef­ According to Fibak, and Connors his arm around Fibak and squeie^ Francisco romped to the Western tackle, who has to f i ^ t through dou­ ficient attack. Oiler win did little to boost the spirits of scoring ace Wayne Gretzky. dinator Bud Carson, offensive “ In fact,” said Fonts, “ I’d have to Open, which today kicks off the 1982 agreed, the replay of< an apparent his neck. Division crown with an NFLhest 18- ble coverage on almost every play, THURSDAY It is a situation that calls for care say I’ve never seen more desire TUSCON, Ariz. (UPI) - You’d After notching two goals and adding two assists to leaj the Edmonton backfield coach Hewritt Dixon, TPA Tour. wide serve by the Polish player in Connors, who has now.woh two won NFC Defensive Playw of the ’ 7t30 Bruins vs. Jets. Ch. 38 on the part of both teams and think winning $5(X),0(X) in four days Oilers to a 5t3 win over the Colorado RMkies Wednesday night, Gretzky sat 3 record. ,, defensive line coach Frank Lauter- than we’ve had around here the last the third game of the third set straight matches in the round-roto Dean, a 6-foot-2, 2S0 pound r l^ t Year honors in 1978. 8 Islanders vs. Flyers, Ch. 9 Coryell expects to exert plenty. couple of weeks.” would change a man. “ I don’t feel bad today,” Miller in the comer of the dressing room contemplating what he described as a • bur and offensive line coach Dan “ eventually turned the tide.” tournament, will battle end, was named to his third straight Lott, a converted All-America 8 Bdllels vs. Cavaliers, USA The San Francisco 49ers, who Not so Johnny Miller. Not yet said of the long trip from South “ bad hockey game.” Radakovlch. “ If we’re going t6 have a chance “ My opponent’s serve was called safety from Southern Cal, returned Cable anyway. Africa. “ But it might hit me later. “ In order to become better you have to capitalize on the chances you get Czechoslovakia’s Ivan Lendl in one Pro Bowl this year and received 21 to win, we’ll have to do everything meet the Dallas Cowboys in the good but how In the heck could the of three matches Thursday. Lendl, three interceptions for touchdowns 8i30 Top Rank Boxing, ESPN Hockey “ It’s an awful lot of money,” said I’ll just play along as best as I can when the team is down,” said the not-yet 21year-old league scoring leader. votes for Defoisive Player hniors perfect,” figurpd Coryell. “ All the NFC title game, had a desire of official see when he was looking at 22, disposed of Eliot Teltadier of during the regular season and added IO i30 Rockets vs. Super- Hartford — Signed left wing Dan Miller of the prize he took home until I get over the jet-lag and I hope “ I had the chances and I didn’t. I consider that a bad hockey gam e.” but of 58 ballots from pro footbaU breaks are going to fall our way and their own — to get dry. m y shorts, and I don’t think he can ^ te r s — four from eadi NFC city. anothw score off an Interception In sonies, USA Cable Bourbonnais to a multi-year con­ from Sobth Africa Sunday after by then I’m still in the chase.” Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., 7-4,6- all of our wounded are going to have “ We don’t look at field conditions beating Seve Ballesteros, Jack see through them,” (Connors said. D m ’s top competition came from tract. to get well.” in putting together our game plan,” John Lucas “ When two players agree to a Nicklaus, Lee Treviiio and host Miller, now 34 and the father of six But the world’s No. 2 player has Dallas’ perennial All-Pro tackle College By “ wounded,” Coryell referred Coach Bill Walsh said. “ The field up PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — Washing^ Bullets guard John Lucas un­ replay, they can overcome an of­ Gary Player in the socalled Sun City children, has won the Tucson Open failed to beat Connors in eight Randy White, udw received 12 votes, Ohio State — Fired three assistant to numerous Chargers who suffered north won’t really be that bad. It expectedly missed the bus to Philadelphia and missed his team’s game with ficial’s shortcomings.’’ previous matches. l^llion Dollar Challenge. “ I don’t title four times, including 1981 when and San BYanclsco teammate Ron­ football coaaches — defensive coor­ minor injuries and were exhausted won’t be as good as it was In the Drat the 76ers Wednesday n i^ t. Connors threw up his hands in a Frank Tanana think it’s going to change me. I hope the tournament shifted to Randolph “ I will play my usual baseline nie Lott, an All-Pro rookie corner- dinator Dennis Fryzel, defensive at the end of last Saturday’s four- Dallas game (won by the 49era, 45- Lucas, who had not missed a game all season, was suspended March 18 for gesture of bewilderment and Fibak it doesn’t.” after a long run at Tucson National. game and hope that I can wear Con­ back who was named on eight MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Milwaukee' Brewer General Manager Harry backfidd coadi Nick Saban and hour marathon 41-38 win at Miami. 14, on Oct. 11) when it was dry and the remainder of the 1980^1 season by the Golden State Warriors for un­ acknowledged that the point sbinild Dalton said Wednesday the team could not sign free agent p ib ^ r Frank Showing it hasn’t made a Randolph is a cozy, mid-town nors down,” Lendl said. “Ihere is balloto. defensive line coadi Steve Szabo. “ Our training room on Sunday real fast and had no mud what­ excused absences from practices. He hooked up with the Bullets just before be replayed. "Yon have to have a lot of faith In Tangna because they were not willing to pay what he was asking. difference as yet, Miiier hustled off municipal course that plays to par- no ihyme or reason for me to to l o o k e d like tbe Battle of soever. the current season begani This type of action, however, is younelf and what yon can do,” said Soccer a plane Wednesday to the Randolph 70 for Jb e pros. _ , change anything just because |have Hie Texas Rangers Wednesday signed the left-hander for ai reported two- Guadalcanal,” said a Charger of­ “ But the field will be about what it Washington Coach Gene Shue said Lucas missed the bus from the Capital not condoned by John McEnroe, the been unsuccessful. 1 feel certain “It’s inqionant to look at year contract wmih f800,000 a year. The Brewers had been bunting for his Fort Lauderdale (NASL Indoor)— Park golf course to play in the Pro- “ I love the Tucson Open,” said Doan. ficial. was last week (in the 49era v icte ^ Centre in Landover, Md., Wednesday and then failed to meet the team at a wdrld’s No. 1 player. ywM flima of your opponent and services but found them too bifte-priced. Signed defender B i ^ &vage to a , Am prelude of the $3(X),000 Tucson Miller, “ /yid why shouldn’t I?” that lea n beat him using my neenial Fonts said be.is anxious to make oyer the New York Giants), and point arranged with tKe coach’s secreta'ry. McElnroe; nho defeated 35-year- 2-year contifcL J game from the baseline.” w ‘ i .>inaid|9date what he has to do. You “We made »run at Um at a limited price,” Dalton said. .Vt up for San Diego’s poor showing that’s fine.” , ■

■ - * “ » - ■ TOE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 7. 1982 - 13 12 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 7, 1982 Health/Education/Dr. Blaker Scoreboard F O C U S / Fa m ily TV'Hovie's/Comics M Andy Manchester merchants concerned

Detroit 0 2 0—2 CHICAGO (116) Buffalo 033—6 Wilkes 3 02 6, Greenwood 5 66 16, jRoontey First Period—None. Pcnaltlea—McKech- Gilmore 4 56 13. Lester 5 10. Theus nie, Det. 7:58; Ruff. Buf, 12:36. 10 11-12 31. Jones 5 06 10, .Dietrick 2 06 Syndicated Hockey Second Period—1. Buffalo, Savard 10 4 Sobers 6 96 21. Blume 0 66 0. Kenon (Sciling, Ramsay). 1:43. 2. Detroit, G. 0 16 1, Jackson I 24 4. ToUls 41 3444 ^Bowling Columnist Smith 4 (unassisted), 2:06. 3. Detroit. 116. spomxTMH: Shoplifting by elcJerly increases Osborne 11 (Huber, G. Smith), 2:13. 4, BOSTON (KB), «... Buffalo. McCourt » (Dunn, Van Maxwell 6 16 13. Bird 4 1-1 9. Parish 8 Boxmeer), 9:41. 5, Buffalo, Ruff 11 24 18. Archibald 9 26 20. Ford 2 66 4, (Sauve, Lambert), 13:33. Penalties— McHale 8 26 18. Robey 0 66 6. # Art McNally Schoenfeld, Det, 2:S; Kirton, Det, 8:46. Henderson 4 66 8. Ainge 1 4, Bradley Third Period-6, Buffalo, Ramsev 2 1 44 6 Fernsten 0 66 0, Carr I 66 2. By Adele Angle They’re usually middle class, and, nine NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE (Foligno, Perreault). ll:(B. 7, Buffalo, By United Press International ToUls 44 14-18 KB. Art McNally has been the supervisor of NFL officials s i ^ ft's time Van Boxmeer 8 (Foligno, Perreault), Chicago 23253040—116 ANTIQUES — Alberta Stevens 137, Focus Editor times out of 10, they’ve never been in Wales Conference 14:5i4. Penaltles-None. Boston 32 25 25 30-KB 1973. McNally, who Joined the NFL in 1959 as a ^‘old ju d ^ Patrick Division Fran Doyon 134, Pat Cowperthwaite trouble with the law before. W L T Pts. GF GA Shots on goal—Detroit 8-6-11-24. Buffalo Three-point goals—None. Fouled out— officiated pro football games for 14 years. He also has officiated When Food Mart store detective None. ToUl foulsr-Chicago 21, Boston 31. 128, Debby Wilson 127, Cindy Colby And what they steal are usually small NY Islanders 23 11 5 51 169136 8-15-7-30. in the National Basketball Association, Robert Falcioni caught up with her, she (Goalies—Detroit, Sauve. Buffalo, Ed* Technical—Greenwood. /V-15.OT. 136, Joan Colby 127, Alice A tw ell items not worth more than a few dollars Philadelphia 24 13 1 « 156142 to return was busy stuffing items in an empty Pittsburgh 18 16 6 42 161 156 wardis. A—16,433. 136, Louise Webb 132-157-403, Chris W Uebim, rale is most misanderstoodbv the paUlc? — cold cuts, hot dogs, tuna fish, shaving NY Rangers 16 18 5 37 140157 Cowperthwaite 125-360, Lucy That’s difficult to say, but I beUeve f®‘;«8ua‘-ding is f^^ pocketbook. cream, shampoo. Washington 12 25 3 27 148168 SAN DIEGO (114) The woman, in her 60s, had grabbed a • Adams Division Brooks 4 06 8, Bryant 7 16 15, Kosicol' 137-352, Donna Ford 131-133- quently misinterpreted. It’s only a violation if a defender "The elderly don’t go in and steal Buffalo 22 11 8 52 159 127 Whitehead 0 26 2. P. Smith 6 26 18. 361, Sally Anderson 130-360, Flo waves his extended hand in front of the face of a receiver to bottle of Anacin and some processed Boston 23 11 5 51 163 130 Taylor 2 16 5. G. Smith 3 64 6. to work cheese packages. The items totaled designer jeans, cowboy boots, jewelry or Montreal 21 10 9 51 191 120 Chambers 10 24 22. Williams 6 66 21, Niles 144-138-126-408, Alice Richards disconcert him. cosmetics,” said Detective Capt. Quebec 21 15 5 47 191 171 Douglas 4 26 10. Brogan 1 60 2. Wiley 2 139-364 »8.65. 16 5. ToUls 47 1767 114. WbataboatWegahueofboDds? ' Brooks. “They’re stealing food items...” Hartford 10 21 9 29 139179 Basketball TEE-TOTALERS — Lorna If bolding occurs away from the play, we try not to call it. The holidays are over and I "She was just sorry. She wanted to pay Campbell Conference ' DENVER (136) for it,” recalled Falcioni. He said in a recent case in his office a * Norris Division English 5 6-7 16. Vandeweghe 7 26 16, Salvatore 450, Claudette Mertens We don’t condone It, but we also don’t want to be picayune assume we’re all ready to stop woman was arrested for stealing two W L T Pts. GF GA Issel 8 $6 24, Higgs 3 76 13, Dunn 6 1-2 199, Jessie Williamss 181-192-5,45, and call holding that happens fifteen or twenty yards away goofing off and get down to work. I At Liggett Rexail Parkade Pharmacy, Minnesota 15 12 13 43 167 141 13, Hordges 3 24 S, Gondrezick 7 9-11 23. owner Michael Dworkln says he’s stood cans of tuna fish. She'd put one can on St. Louis 19 18 4 42 153 159 McKinney 5 36 13, Roche 2 06 5, Ray 1 Donna Ozbut 184-500, Sandy Maz- from where the play Is going. was so busy watching football over each side of her coat. Chicago 16 15 9 41 177 172 34 5. Totals 47 4160 136. Wbat Is a typical weekend routine for an official on assign- and watched as an elderly customer Winnipeg 14 19 8 36 150 183 San Diego 2325 3036-114, zone 190, Nancy Washburn 205-509, the long New Year’s weekend that I Denver 3325 5127-136 who’s patronized bis place for years put Sometimes these senior citizen Toronto 11 18 10 32 167 181 Debbie Lewis 206, Janet Schaefer never did get at making any a bottle of vitamins under his coat. criminals are clearly senile. One woman Eletroit 11 24 6 28 135 173 Three-point goals—Roche. Williams 3. 176- 183-530, Gait Hartzog 455, Deana They must arrive in their assigned city around four or five Smythe Division NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Fouled out—Douglas. ToUl fouls—San resolutions for this yeai^, but they’re “They’re usually very apologetic. in her mid-70s walked into a drugstore on By United Press International Diego 38, Denver 25. Technical—None. A Richards 176, Annee Trannontano o’clock ^turday afternoon. ’They eat dinner Eidmonton 26 9 7 59 238 158 Elastem Conference then have a meeting where they review the game film of the ready now. I hereby resolve: They don’t offer any excuses,” said Main Street in Manchester and tried to Vancouver 14 19 8 36 143 153 - 8 ^ 11. 464, Karen Barnowski 457, Tina Calgary 13 18 9 35 160 185 Atlantic Division previous week. This will Uke from two-and-one-half to four • Not to try to lose weight or go on Dworkin. “It’s usually something they walk out with 22 bottles of laxative . W L Pci. GB Aherns 202-491, Karen Riordan 181- Los Angeles 13 22 4 30 162 196 hours. We never allow them to see a game film of a team need.” stuffed under her coat. 7 Colorado , 9 26 6 24 112 194 Philadelphia 25 7 .781 — WASHINGTON (112) any diets. I know the diets don’t Boston 23 8 .742 1^ 462, Sharon Richard 454, Mary Ann they are involved with the next day. This would be wronfr (Top four in each division qualify for Chones 1 2-2 4. Ballard 10 06 20. Zawlinski 181-490, Laurene Robina work and there’s no sense preten­ Stanley Cup playoffs.) New York 17 15 .5i31 8 Mahorn 9 56 23. Johnson 4 26 10. Our whole approach is to get prepared to do the best Job NO, there isn’t an elderly crime wave SOMETIMES, STORE CLERKS say, Wedne^ay's Results Washington 13 18 .419 llMi Grevey 9 7-7 26, Ruland 8 24 18, Collins 202-463. possible. ding they might. going on in Manchester. But New Jersey 12 20 .375 13 1 16 3. Davis 3 26 8. WltU 0 0 6 0^ Terry elderly shoplifters try to pretent they’re ' Winnipeg 5. Hartford 3 Central Division • That tiYing to balance my bank storekeepers say they have noticed an in­ Buffalo 5. Detroit 2 0 06 0. ToUls 36 2166 112. Mabel Cavenaro 187, Janet Lusky Wbat happens on tbe morning oftbegame? merely forgetful or senile. Milwaukee 23 10 .607 — PHILADELPHIA (126) statement is a waste of time. If crease in such incidents in the last two Cliicaso 6. Pittsburgh 3 Indiana 17 15 .^1 456, Tina Shrens 472, Evelyn After church and breakfast, they Uke a short weekly quiz Toronto 3. Minnesota 3, tie Atlanta 14 16 .467 TVt Erving 10 26 22, B. Jones 8 56 21. prepared by Norm Schachter, who Is retired as an active there’s a swindler in the years or so, and, some predict, it’s going Marcia Kidney, an assistant store Edmonton 5. Colorado 3 Cureton 7 36 17, Hollins 0 66 0, Cheeks 7 Gatllant 199-493, Reva Newcomb Detroit 14 16 .438 8 ^ official, but who, with his background in education, is an to get worse. manager for the Arthur Drugs chain, Thursday’s Games Chicago 14 19 .424 9 66 20. Richardson 4 14 9. C. Jones 4 6-7 484, Joyce Walsh 452, Chris Dean bookkeeping department at the (All Times EST) 14. Edwards 4 06 8. Mix 5 56 15. ToUls excellent teacher. . , At Food Mart at 401 W. Middle Turn­ said she caught a woman recently who Winnipeg at Boston. 7:35 p.m. Cleveland 6 25 .194 16 177- 464, Cindy Mifflt 469, Joyce bank, I doubt if he’s going to pick my Western Conference 49 2864 126. Then one man in the crew Ukes a turn each week covering took a tote bag and started putting small N.Y. Islanders at Philadelphia. 7:35 Washington 25 17 41 29-112 Corriveau 175-478. account to steal from. In the future pike, Vic Perry, director of loss preven­ p.m. Midwest Division Philadelphia 36 34 3126-128 a specific item for discussion, such as the proper way to tion at the store, said about 10 percent of items into it. She asked her about it, and Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers. 7:35 p.m, W L Pet. GB Three-point goals—Grevey. Fouled out— I’m-going to assume the bank is San Antonio 20 11 .646 — cover kicks or plays downfield or some particular phase. the shoplifters caught in the store three the woman said she’d just forgotten to Pittsburgh at Eletroit. 7:35 p.m. None. lo U l fouls—Washington 27. Phila­ Then they go to the stadium two hours ahead of the kickoff right. Los Angeles at Washington. 7:35 p.m. Denver 16 17 .486 5 delphia 24. Technical 'fouls—Mahorn. A— years ago were over age 60. pay. And she obligingly paid the money Toronto at Calgary, 9:35) p.m. Houston 14 18 .438 6Mi R E C - Bill Pagani Sr. 145-144-417, to get ready to go to work. All our officials are aware of the • To forget about trying to be in Now, he said, the number is more like and left. Friday’s Game Utah 11 20 .366 9 imporUnce of their position to the fans, players and coaches. St. Louis at Colorado. 9:35 p.m. Kansas City 11 21 .344 9V(i Bill Zwick 141-405, Stan Jakiel 146- bed by 11 p.m. every night. I’ve ”25 to 30 percent.” “We’ve been having a Dallas 7 24 226 13 Do yon grade of Heals fa si slaaUar way that coaches evaluate worried about it for years and I’m “Most of the time they say they just Pacific Division Wednesday's College Basketball Results 397, Bill Pagani Jr. 149-391, Gene lot of problems,” he said. forgot,” Ms. Kidney said. “I would tend Los Angeles 24 8 .750 — By United Press International Yost 151-377, Ken Osborne 373, Dave not going to worry about it anymore. “It happens quite frequently,” said one East to think it’s more of an excuse than real­ American Hockey League Seattle 20 11 .646 3^ Foss 149-368, Tom Martin 147-365, ^ "ibey are rated in every game by the two coaches, the By United Press International Golden State 18 13 .581 5V4 Barrington T6, Kings Coll. (NY) ^ league observer who sits in the press box, and then by us in On the average night I miss by 20 Main Street drugstore manager who ly ‘I forgot.’ It’s kind of like they’re Northern Division Phoenix 18 13 .581 5Vk Boston U. 83, Colgate 63 Ken Cromwell 365, Roger Labrie the league office when we go over the film. They are evalu­ minutes. Many nights I miss by half asked not to be identified. “It’s just saying, “I'm an old person. Give me a W L T Pts. GF GA Portland 18 13 681 5^^ Brooklyn f6, Lehman 51 142-364, John Maiorca Jr. 354, Red about anything they want — from Maine 26 11 3 53 154 118 San Diego 8 23 256 15*/^ Delaware St. 70. Rider 66 ated as to judgment, position, courage, decisiveness, and and hour and, occasionally, I don’t break.”” New Bruns. 21 13 5 47 L57 KB Wednesday’s Results Drexel 68. Marist 66, OT Madsen 353, Lou Massolini 136. reactions u n«r pressure. get to bed until 12:30. In the future medicine to magazines.’’ Nova Scotia 18 19 4 40 159 154 Giicago 116, ^ston KB Georgetown 72. St. John’s (NY) 52 I’d say a ‘four’ is routine. There aren’t many sevens. We At Pic & Save on East Middle Turn­ For many elderly persons, stealing is a Springfield 16 18 4 36 122 148 Milwaukee KB, New Jersey 96 Grove City 73. Carnegie-Mellon 63 when that happens, I’m just going to JuniaU 72. Penn St.-Altoona 59 award a ‘seven’ for making a tough call in a tough gaihe. It pike, owner Anthony Balboni 'Said in 40 last resort, some experts say. And get­ Fredericton 9 24 1 19 119 180 . Philadelphia 126, Washington 112 enjoy it and find someplace to sleep Southern Division Utah lalT San Antonio 115 LIU 90. St. Francis (NY) 84 ELKS — John Rieder 136-143-372, may be a complex call. 04 course, we have to be able to years in the food retail business, he has ting caught is the worst punishment of Binghamton 20 17 2 42 151 136 Denver 136, San Diego 114 Maine 81. VMI ^ verify its accuracy in the film. on the job the next day. all. Rochester 19 16 4 42 157 136 Seattle 10^Dallas lu) Messiah 99. Penn St.-Capitol 36 Bob Bonadies 140-367, A1 Atkins 353, seen three main types of shoplifters: New Haven 19 17 3 41 138 128 Thursday’s Games New Hampshire 86. Brown 71 Tony DeSimone 355, Joe DeSimone 'the rating system gives us a reliable picture of just wbat • That the cellar and garage are “the youthful, the pregnant women and “These are generally people who have Adirondack 18 19 4 M 148 139 (All Times EST) Northeastern 94. Niagara 68 each official is doing. It takes six hours' to break down a fine the way they are. And so is the the elderly.” Hershey 16 18 1 33 124 145 Phoenix at Detroit, 8:X p.m. Pace 87, Pratt 58 362, Marcel Binette 139, Dave been self-sufficient their whole lives. J game film,, but it^ v e s us an accurate analysis of what Erie 14 23 5 33 165 192 Washington at Cleveland. 8:10 p.m. Phlla. Textile 80,«Clarion 77 Richards 152-399, Jack Talley 352- attic. Every Saturday morning for They’ve come to a point where they can’t Phila. Pharmacy 59. Alvernia 38 happen^. INCIDENTS by the elderly are Wednesday's Results New York at Kansas City, 8:36 p.m. 371, Rudy Guedesse 160, Ed Doyle years I’ve awakened and started to Rochester 3, Adirondack 1 Houston at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Point Park 77. Westminster 67 Add this to what the coaches offer in their grades and becoming a growing concern to store (survive.) They’re too proud and too in­ Springfield 4. E rie 4, tie Dallas at San Dieco, 10:35 p.m. Quinnipiac 6T., Central Conn. 64 390, Paul Ford 362, Tony Salvatore what our olxwrver has seen, and we feel we have about as make plans to clean them out. I owners. dependent to ask for help,” said Capt. Hershey 3. Maine 2 San Antonio at Golden State. 10:35 p.m. Kutgers-Camden 82, Stockton St. 51 138, Bill Feeley 355, A1 Coelho 136, hereby resolve not to suffer through Brooks. New Brunswick 4, Nova Scotia 0 EYlday’s Games Southampton 101, St. Joseph's (NY) 79 comprehensive a report as possible. . Tbe police here are concerned, too. Herald photo by Pinto Thursday’s Game Philadelphia at Boston St. Bonaventure 57. Duquesne 53 Bill MacMullen 149-148-426, Dave Wbat do yon do In tbe office fn tbe oHsensou? another year of guilt about the mess “There’s more now than there was a Dworkin, the owner of Liggett Phar- New Haven at Fredericton Cleveland at New Jersey St. Joseph’s (Pa) 81. Lafayette-S? Derosler 142-160-407, Ray Parr 145- macy, agreed. .Syracuse 72. Connecticut 69 We reWew all tbe rule suggestions that have been submit­ in the basembnt, the garage and the few years ago and it’s getting worse. It’s Friday's Games Los Angeles at Chicago 145-411, Mike Vengruskas 140, A1 New Brunswick at Binghamton Atlanta at Milwaukee Temple 60. Bucknell 54 ted to us by fans, coaches and club executives. We then attic. I like them the way they are a reflection of the economy,” said Detec­ Food store owners say small Items like packages of hot dogs are what "I have a lot of respect for old age ... New Haven at Nova Scotia Indiana at Utah Trenton St. 53. Rutgers-Newark 35 Grabinsky 151-401, Bernle Welch decide which ideas to present to the competition committee Erie at Rochester Denver at Portland Vermont 74, Utica 57 and I’m going to leave them that tive Capt. Joseph H. Broo^. elderly shoplifters steal. These are people who were once leaders Fredericton at Springfield Villanova 54. Boston Coll. 53 386, Gene Richardson 154-400, Ernie for its consideration. Arrests for fourthniegree larceny, the A way. in the community,” he said. “I feel sick Virginia 87, Notre Dame 54 Pepin 157-161-424, Bill Hanson 388, We — meaning Nick Skoricb, Jack Reader and Stu Kirk­ usual charge for shoplifting, are not sub­ when I do catch them.” And, he added, SAN ANTONIO (115) W. Chester 71. Hofstra 61 patrick ( N ^ officiating assistants) — spent a lot of time • Not to try to keep either a diary Mitchell 13 4-4 » . Olberding 0 3-4 3, Wash. & Jeff. 70, Kenyon 57 Bill Winnie 155-397. stantial for those 60 and up in ‘‘They’re usually very apologetic. They Corzine 5 0-0 10. Moore 2 0-0 4, (Jervin 9 pulling plays out of films for study and critiquing. Each offi­ or careful income tax records. I’ve the same policy. a shoplifter to court' is expensive and Colorado 300—3 Western Maryland 85. Gettysburg 64 Manchester. In 1980 there were nine per­ don’t offer any excuses. That’s why I Edmonton 12 3—6 8-8 28. Johnson 2 06 4, Phegley 7 1-1 15. WichiU St. 9/, Iona 78 cial gets a reel of film so he can review his work, along with started both of them half a dozen “The courts would just say, ‘What the time consuming. First period-1. Colorado, MichelettI 4 Banks 3 0^ 6, Bratz 3 3-3 9, Raines 2 (H) Williams 65, Union 64 ourcomments. sons aged 60 and over arrested; in 1981 “You’re not going to get much sym­ don’t prosecute.” (Foster). 2;4f.. 2. Edmonton. Gretzky 52 4. Hayes 1 (H) 2. ToUls 47 1921 115. South times in the past 10 years and never there were five people arrested. hell. You’re going to arrest this lady for (Lowe). 8.24. 3. Colorado. Tambellini 16 UTAH (130) Alabama St. 71, Dillard 62 Last spring we revised the NFL Rule Book. It was the first fl!”” said Falcioni, who caught nine pathy from a judge when you walk in Most store owners agree that as Dantley 13 5-6 31, Robinzine 1 2-2 4, CUNLIFFE AUTO - Dave got past March with them so what I But the vast majority of the time, (Ashton). 15:02. 4, Colorado. Ashton 13 Alabama 71, Mississippi St. 53 revision since we adopted the seven-man crews in 1978. We shoplifters over age 50 in two days of with a 68-year-old lady who stole $1.65,” government programs are axed, and the (Tambellini. Miller). 18:04. Penalty- Wilkins 6 4-6 16. Green 10 1-2 21. Griffith Biscayne 76. RIpon 70. OT Castagna 153-442, AUke Lappen 157- also give the officials weddy quizzes. Other tests are given did keep was a waste of time elderly shoplifters are not prosecuted, Kitchen. Col. 11:45, 12 5-6 30, H a r ^ 5 04) 10, Dur^n 4 04) 8, California St. 79, Eckerd 77 work at Food Mart last May. he said. economy worsens, the problem is going Nicks 3 04) 6. Shaves 1 04) 2, Poquette 1 432, Don McAllister . 153-431, Travis in various areas of the county. because three months of records the experts say. Second period—5, Edmonton, Messier ■ L &hayes CiUdel 70, Georgia St. 62 His boss at Food Mart, Vic Perry, to grow. 27 (GreUky. Fuhr). 14.10. 6, Edmonton, 04) 2. Totals 56 17-^ 130. Clemson 62. Georgia Tech 57 Cook 160-424, Gabe Szabo 154-418, We really don’t have a time when we aren’t involved in gets you you-know-where with tbe N San Antonio 29 2629 31—115 director of loss prevention, agrees the WHO’S DOING the stealing and why? “They’ve got to do something to help Berry 2 (Lumley. Weir), 15:56. Penalties Duke 80, Rutgers 61 Jim Moore 152-411,. Henry Frey 155- some kind of self-improvement project ' IRS. Next year, I’ll fake the whole NEITHER FOOD MART or Liggett’s —Huddy. ICdm. 3:25: Messier. Edm, Utah 30 34 3432-130 E. Carolina 61. William it M a ^ 58 409, John Ortolahi 151-409, Emile prosecutes elderly who are caught problem is serious, yet, he also agrees Elderly shoplifters are usually women, these senior citizens. You’re not going to 11:51; Ramage, Col. major-minor. 12:31; Three Point Goals—Gervln 2. Griffith. E. Mennonite 81, Shenandoah 66 Wbat sboald be tbe goals a t an o f Heal? 12 months. Foeolin. Eklm, major, 12:31. Fouled Out—None. Total Fouls—San Roux 158-408, Tofti O’Connor 171-405, stealing on the premises. Spokesmen for prosecution isn’t the answer. storekeepers say. “They’re the ones who solve the problem by putting them in Fairmont 90. Ald.-Broaddus 88 For consistency in calls, and a high degree of accuracy. • I further resolve that: Third p e rio d ? . Eldmonlon. Anderson Antonio 21, Utah 24. Technical—Wilkins. Florida Int. 85, Edward Waters 77 John Kensel 396, Joe Tolisano 396, We like to think all crews cover all games the same way and other stores in Manchester said they had “It’s just not worth it, ” he said. Taking do the shopping,” one clerk explained. jail,” said Perry of Food Mart. . 18 (Gretzley, Messier), 3:11. 8. Edmonton, A-4,836. Georgia 73. Florida 67 • I’m not going to try to stand up Gretzky 53 (Coffey), 15:41. Penalties- Jacksonville 67. Francis Marion 54 Ray Johnson 152-393, Adolph Kuszaj that you could take the numbers off their jeyseys, and, Hagman, Eklm, 5:14. MILWAUKEE (KB) Kentucky 83. Auburn 71 391, Mike Pagani 390, John Bremser except for personal idiosyncrasies, not be able to tell bow any straighter in 1982 than I natural­ Snots on goal—Colorado 12-7-8—27. Ma. Johnson 6 2-2 14, Lister 1 1-2 3, Livingston 70. Birminsham-Sou. 59 Jr. 167, Pete Wojtyna l57. they work the game because there would be such a total ly stand, which is a little bent over. F^monton 13-14-14-41. Lanier I ^0 2. Moncrief 7 7-7 21. Buckner Louisiana St. 80, Vanderbilt 73 Goalies—Colorado, Myre. Edmonton. 10 2-2 22. Mi. Johnson 2 5-6 9, Catchings McNeese 76, Texas-San Antonio 64 degree of unifonnity. People have been nagging at me to Fuhr. A-17,400 4 1-1 9, Bridgeman 4 2-2 10. Winters 7 1-1 N.C.-Charlotte 74. So. Mississippi 70 (NIVIPAPER ■NTERPRISB A88N.) “stand up straight” for as long as I 15. Cummings 2 06 4. Totals 44 21-23 KB. No. Carolina 06. Maryland 50 NEW JERSEY (96) No. Alabama 84. W. Georgia 73 can remember. My mother started Winnipeg 2 1 3 -5 B. Williams 8 2-3 18. King 2 1-2 5. Pembroke St. 90, Costal Carolina 60 at me when I was 9. I’m tired of Can mental illness be eliminated? HartfordHartfon 1 1 1-3 Elmore 6 4-4 16. R. Williams 4 34 11. Pfeiffer 76. St. Leo 57 irsl period—1. Winnipeg. Hawerchuk O'Koren 6 1-4 13, Cook 6 2-3 14. Lacey I Pitt.'Bradford 80. Glenville 67 worrying about it. Take me as I am, First S.C.-Spartanburg 60, Wlnthrop 50 « 22 (Lukowich, Christian), 3:33. 2, 06 2. Gminski 3 4-4 10, van B r ^ a Kolff, a little stoop-shouldered, or don’t Winnipeg, Hawerchuk 23 (Hopkins), 1 3-4 5. Walker 0 1-2 1. ToUls 37 21-25 95. Salem 106, Alice Lloyd (Ky) 68 Milwaukee 33 2330 23-KB So. Florida 57, Baltimore 46 take me at all. of transmitters there are. People 18:0. 3, Hartford, Larouche 14 (Sulliman, So. Carolina 76t George Mason 65 By Murray Olderman drug, get better and tend to be OK. Bourbonnals). 17:03. Penalties-Leyie, New Jersey 27 193019-96 are studying the brain. There was Fouled out—R. Williams. Total fouls— Tennessee 62. Mississippi 55 • There are books that I’ve After awhile, he’ll even go • off Winn, major, :19; Anderson, Hart, major, W.Va. Wesleyan 56. Charleston 53 (misconduct), :19; MacLean, Winn, ;19; Milwaukee 30, New Jersey 27. Technical Soccer always thought I should read and I STANFORD, CaUf. (NEA) - Dr. very little study until two decades Francis, Hart. 19: Nachbaur, Hart. 3.04. —New Jersey, Coach Brown, Lister. Wake Forest .86, Johns Hopkins 43 Technicel eteistance provided by Jack O. Barchas has this vision that ago.” BUT THIS DOESN’T apply Second period—4. Winnipeg, Babych U Cummings. A—12,483. Midwest Professional Ski Instructors ol America never have. I’m not going to read to ail. From 25 percent to 50 percent (Hawerchuk, Maclean), :48. 5. Hartford, Allegheny (Pa) 75, Mt. Union 67 them this year, either. “ The in his estimation is 20 years down AT THAT TIME, the shining Howe 5 (Stoughton. Francis). 5:48. Baldwin-Wallace 95. Wilberforce 82 the road to reality. But vivid non­ of the mentally disturbed get no DALLAS (100) Ball St. 73, No. Illinois 65 Brothers Karamazov,” “The light of discovery that opened a new Penalties—Anderson, Hart, :44; Ander­ >IDVISER etheless. help, or only transitory help, in son. Hart, 3:23; Lukowich. Winn. 5:06; Bristow 1 3-4 5, Vincent 7 4-4 18, Bethant 80, McPherson 62 Eastern Grapes of Wrath,” "Moby Dick” vista into the complex machinations which they calm down, don’t throw Lukowich, Winn. 9:16. Nimphius 2 06 4. Davis 8 2-2 18. Turner Bowling Green 68. Ohio U. 65, OT Dlviaion- The patient comes into the office 7 34 17, Spanarkel 4 76 15. Blackman 0 Cincinnati 77, Dayton 73 of the human mind was turned on by Third perlod-6, Winnipeg, Hopkins 1 MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE THE KEY FOR TURNING IS THE Nofdlc and “A Farewell to Arms” will have of his psychiatrist, obviously in an things but basically are still (Hawerchuk). 1:10. 7. Winnipeg. Maxwell 1-2 17, Lloyd 1 0-2 2. Cooper 2 06 4, Kea Cleveland St. 69, MarietU 69 By United Press International OUTSIDE HAND AND KNEE a Swedish scientist named Arvid profoundly disturbed. “There’s not 1 (Soetaert), 4:53. 8. Hartford, Kot- 0 06 0. Totals 40 20-26 K». (Joncordla 56. St. Thomas 51 Eastern Division to wait. ' agitated state, his tongue playing Defiance 76, Findlay 67, OT Carlsen. During chemical analysis sopoulos 7 (^urbonnais, Larouche). SEATTLE (107) W L Pet. GB • There may be a day I miss around his moifth, hands clenching a unitary cause of schizophrenia," 11:53. Penalties—Lindstrom, Winn, 10:56. Shelton 7 24 16. Walker 7 06 14, Sikma Franklin 78, Indiana-Southeast 76 New York 9 2 .818 — When skiing Into a turn, lower your of transmitters in the brain, he cautions Dr. Stuart Schwartz, a psy­ Shots on goal—Winnipeg 12-7-10-29. 6 13-16 25. Hanzlik 4 24 10. Williams 10 Goshen €3, St. Francis 60 . Pittsburgh 9 4 .692 1 stance and ease your outside hand reading the newspaper, too, and I’m and unclenching, eyes intense and 16 21. Radford 0 06 0, Brown 5 (H) 11, GusUvus Adolphus 64, Macalester 56 noticed a strange smudge on a sheet chiatrist and teacher at the Univer­ Hartford 11-L5-16-42. Baltimore 8 5 .615 2 Into the direction of the turn. In this not going to kid myself this year by staring — classic manifestations of E)onaldson 1 1-2 3. Kelser 0 34 3. Tolbert Iowa St. 78, Northern Iowa 65 Buffalo 6 6 .500 3V^ of chromatographic paper. “What,” Goalies—Winnipeg, Soetaert. Hartford, position your inside hand should be a schizophrenic in the throes of sity of California Medical School in G arrett, Millen. ^12,087. 2 06 4, Vranes 0 06 0. ToUls 42 2263 Kansas St. 70, Marquette 66 Cleveland 5 6 .465 4 leaving it on the coffee table as if I he asked alertly, “is that spot?” It San Francisco. “It’s not like an il­ 107. Kansas 72, Evansville 65. OT Philadelphia 3 7 .300 5^ held lower than the outside hand, was going at it tomorrow or the next anxiety. Dallas 29 29 21 21-100 Kent St. 54. Cent. Michigan OT New Jersey 3 8 273 6 much like the tilt of the wings on a had never been identified before, lness with a single virus. The Seattle 28 22 3027-107 Lawrence 81, Chicago 70 Western Division day. I know damn well I’m. not going A blood sample, or maybe a spinal and he quickly related it to Three point goals—Brown. Fouled out— plane when banking Into a turn. biochemical approach to finding out Malone 81. Oberlin TO St. U u is 11 1 .917 to read it then either, so if I haven’t fluid sample, will be drawn from the adrenaline in chemical structure. Pittsburgh 003—3 Ninmhius. ToUl fouls—Dallas 29. Seattle Miami (Ohio) 62. Toledo 60 Denver 7 5 .583 4 Remember to keep both hands out afflicted person. The analysis of the its cause is only one Chicago 114-6 23. Technical—none. Ar-10^33. Missouri 81. Austin Peay 63 Memphis 6 7 .533 4Vk front. read today’s paper by tbe time “It led to a whole new way of NW Missouri St 98. Dana Coll. 71 substance will be put into a avenue. “Besides the biological F irst period—1, CHiicago, Higgins 14 Wichita 5 7 .417 6 To get the turn going with the lower thinking about schizophrenia,” says (Secord, Savard), 18:%. Penalties— Nebraska 63, Sacramento St. 61 Phoenix 3 9 250 8 tomorrow comes, I’m throwing it sophisticated machine, perhaps aspect, there is the psychological, Boutette, Pit. 2:27; Crossman, O il, 4:20; SlU-Edwarsville 82, McKendree Coll. 68 Kansas City 2 11 .167 half of the body, put your weight on Barchas, “which suggests there Taylor 62, Manchester 52 out this year whether it has my resembling the mass-spectrometer, with attendant stresses, and the Boyd, Pit, 8:30; Zaharko, Chi, 19:02. Wednesday’s Result the outside ski. To put your weight on may be biochemical and genetic social, with family theories or ^ oimI period—2, Chicago. B. Gardner UW-Milwaukee 67. UW-River Falls 72 Pittsburgh 6, Baltimore 1 column in it or not. a $160,000 gadget that Barchas WHO AM I? Wooster 54, Dyke 53 the outside ski, bend that knee Into aspects of the disorder. And the 3 (Paterson), :21. Penalties—Shedden. Thursday's Game f I’m not going to worry about already has in his own laboratory. genetic and hereditary reasons. But Pit. 3:51; Bullard. Pit, 9:44; Ludzik, Chi, Wright St. 77, Indiana Central 61 (All Times EST)' the turn, much like the bent turning major evidence concerns one of the psychiatrist once had tunnel vision. 12:42. Southwest Kansas City at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. knee in the snowplow turn. This will never having been to Spain. I didn’t Conjunctively, the psychiatrist 7 transmitters in the brain, the one Third period—3. Pittsburgh, P. Gardner Angelo St. 74, Midwestern 63 Friday’s* riday j Games put the outside ski on edge to help will draw from the patient a clinical Now they’re aware of other 24 (R edden, B

linked BOSTON (U P I) - Doctors today the doctors reported in the journal. difficult, study soys reported what they believe to be the Despite all efforts to save him, he remained in a coma and his brain BOSTON (U P I) — A doctor irt • longest recorded case of a person staying alive after loss of brain showed no trace of activity after the not cure Ireland said Wednesday jogging third day in the hospital, when he By the Editors slip once and bite your nails, you should can cause temporary infertility function. The man survived for 74 days in was certified brain dead. of Psychology Today take that instance as a chance to learn in young women, and doctors more about what leads to nail-biting. the hospital, assisted by breathing It was assumed his heartbeat By Jan Ziegler England Journal of Medicine, said treatment is liver transplant, working with such patients Just how hard it is to keep New Year’s Then you can think about ways to avoid it machinery, while his brain was cer­ would stop within a few days in spite UP Reporter the new disease had all the although several drugs are being should take their exercising next time a similar situation occurs.” tified dead, the doctors from the of the mechanical assistance he resolutions emerged several years ago in markings of primary biliary tried. habits into account. Marlatt encourages people making State University of New York- received to keep breathing, the doc­ a study by two psychologists at the BOSTON (UPI) — Even liver cirrh osis, a|,though a journal In a letter to the .New University of Wisconsin. They found that resolutions to recognize high-risk One of the patients in the British Upstate Medical Center and New tors said. However, his heartbeat transplants apparently, ^an't pre­ editorial pointed out there was no England Journal of Medicine, by the end of April, a little less than half situations and cultivate alternatives to study was a gardener, another was a York State Medical Ehtaminers’ Of­ continued 71 more days. vent recurrence of a potentially way of knowing for sure. Dr. Colm O’Herllhy of the of the students in their sample who made falling back on the old habit. fatal type-of liver disease, but they housewife and the third was a fice reported. A court order permitted the National Maternity Hospital in patient to be rem ov^ from lifesup­ resolutions in January said they had kept A dieter, for example, might come to can increase patients’ chances of The disease, which affects mechanic. All three were able to The case points out the need for Dublin described two patients porting equipment. His heart them. The average time lapse before recognize that times yrhen he Is alone survival, a group of British doctors primarily middle-aged women, can resume their occupations for 3Vk to in their mid-20s, both laws setting criteria for death in states which don’t have them stopped beating 18 minutes later. breaking was six to seven weeks. and bored are, for him, moments of high reported today. last for decades with nb outward 4Vk years after, the transplant sur­ “ enthusiastic runners” who had One of the researchers who did that risk. ’The feelings of being lonely and gery before they began to develop already, said the team in the New Previous surveys had found the Researchers at King’s College signs of harm. But if the patients not menstruated for over a year study now thinks he has found some ways bored then become weaming signals, symptoms resembling primary England Journal of Medicine. apparent maximum for such sur­ Hosptal in London and Adden- begin to show external symptoms, after they had stopped using to help people keep more of their cues that he should initiate an alter­ biliary cirrhosis, the study said. The doctors also said the case vival to be only 14 days. brooke’s Hospital in Cambridge said they can develop liver failure even birth control pills. resolves. Dr. Alan Marlatt’s particular native to eating, such as getting busy raises the issue of whether hospital Dr. George Collins of Upstate three victinis of primary biliary die within a few years. However, the symptoms The women, who ran 15 to 20 concern is with relapses among people with something else. services are being used in such Medical Center said it is not known cirrhosis were able to lead active developed very slowly, sometimes miles a week, failed to respond how the heart can continue beating who have resolved to stop smoking, but Although the cause is unknown, cases with no possible benefit, and One of Marlatt’s associates, Susan lives for several years after showing no change over as much as to fertility-inducing drugs until while the brain is dead. However, if he says his thinking applies to any habit research indicates it might have highlights “ the extraordinary Goldstein, suggests that another trick is receiving new livers. But they said nine months. they stopped jogging. Both con­ more cases were reported, it may people are trying to change. something to do with a defect in the emotional and financial hardships to “ begin by monitoring the habit you’re eventually all three patients began ceived within two months later provide answers and would put His study of New Year’s resolutions victim’s ifpmune system combined “ All three patients are feeling imposed on the family.” trying to change” for a week or two — to develop symptoms resembling on reduced, dosages of the “ pressure on somebody to come up found that two psychological effects with hormones, genetic or en­ well, and their lifq style has con­ 'The man, who was 49 years old recording when and where it takes place. the original disease. drugs. with a clear-cut way to handle the typically followed the first slip. People vironmental factors, the study said. siderably improved since transplan­ and had heart disease, had suffered The monitoring should pinpoint “ the felt badly about themselves for lapsing The study, published in the New. tation,” the doctors wrote. heart failure and stopped breathing, brain-death issue.” alternatives you already use from time Currently, the only effective and subsequently played down the impor­ to time” so you can use them more tance of the resolution. Working at the systematically. University of Washington since then, After that Goldstein encourages people Marlatt has found similar patterns in UConn research to be very specific with themselves People who are trying to stop smoking, about what they are trying to change. . t^ u c e their drinking or diet. ^ In almost every case, the first slip is “ For example, if you want to cut down Hsrald photo by Pinto lollowed by a full-blown relapse, Marlatt on using your credit cards, you have to STOVE CLEARANCE 7 thinks, because the violation undermines distinguish between those expenses Mrs. Ernest Roy of 83 Walker St., proudly shows off the Hawaii In honor of her 75th b'irthday. Test may cut ^ e ’s self-image as an abstainer. After a you’ll still allow and those you want to ^ngle breach of resolve, the person may cut down.” Goldstein says you can plan spectacular bouquet of Antherlums she received from no longer see himself as -someone who on not carrying some of your cards or on ban resist temptation. giving them to a friend who will give ENDS SAT., JAN. D ■' To avoid this trap, Marlatt says “ it’s them to you only for specific purposes. Itiiportant that you not make too strict a miscarriages A final ploy; Prepare mental Mrs. Roy has a blooming 75th iTile for yourself (T il never bite my reminders in advance of the advantages '■SCANDIA'^CATALYTIC nails again’ ), because if you slip, you’re of keeping a resolution and have them lOOOIM lim STOVE likely to stop trying.” ready in tempting situations. At an en­ STORRS (UPI) - University of stances that might cause birth defects in Bums all woodi Reduces creosote by W lRil'l ^ Changing a long-time habit. Marlatt. ainx)st 9 0 %( Reduces pollution. ticing sale, for example, an over-spender By Barbara Richmond Alaska and the couple went there in 1949 and The flowers that arrived from Hawaii can Connecticut scientists report progress in humans. goes on, “ is like learning any new skill — can tell him or herself, “ If I pass up this Herald Reporter decided to stay. only be described as “ breath-taking.” ’The developing-a test procedure on monkeys By using blood serum samples from Jike learning to ride a bike. If you fall off sale. I ’ll be able to go on a vacation this flowers, called Antherlums, are huge and rats that may lead to ways of laboratory rhesus monkeys, but without ’The daughter and son-in-law of Mr. and Although the Turkingtons do get to ;once you don’t give up trying. ... If you spring.” brilliantly colored blossoms. They run in reducing human birth defects and mis­ knowing the specific history of the donor Mrs. Ernest E. Roy of 83 Walker St. Manchester on occasional visits, and the color from shades of pink, variegated pinks carriages. of each ^m ple, Klein found that in 16 of remembered Mrs. Roy’s recent 75th Roys have gone to Alaska many times, they and reds with green borders. Dr. Norman W. Klein, a professor of 18 samples, rat embryos»grown on the birthday with a big surprise — a huge weren’t going to be able to get together for animal gentics, said W^nesday a test monkey serum developed normally. 'NO 1200 bouquet sent from Hawaii. Mrs. Roy’s birthday. ’The blossoms have about a 12-inch span 329!® has been developed that can show if a Of the two others that diid not develop SCANDIA" AIRTIGHT The daughter and her husband, Mr. and Rbwever, that didn’t stop the Turkingtons and are like nothing that can be found in this / / pid asteroid smash given monkey is one that would have dif­ normally, it turned out the donors of the woonmiMiM STon Mrs.- Robert Turkington, former from planning a party anyway. ’They in­ part of the country. In fact, Mrs. Roy had a time trying to find a container large enough ficulty completing a successful pregnan­ two samples were the only monkeys of Accepts 18" logs. Optional grate lor Manchester residents, have the best of two s tig a te a surprise party for Mrs. Roy, even cy. the group that had never had a successful xcal-burning available. worlds. ’They live in Alaska part of the time to hold the bouquet. though they are thousands of miles away. Klein said the studies were conducted pregnancy. and also have a condominium in Hawaii This was arranged through one of the When the Herald photographer took the by himself and a number of collea^es at Similarily, the researchers were able - Marth, kill dinosaurs? picture the bouquet was already about a where they live part ef the time. neighbors of the Roys and the party was UConn and at other institutions. to correctly deduce the serum from 12 week old and was. still spectacular. Turkington is a commercial fisherman in attended by about 20 friends and neighbors. Their results, published this week in out of 14 “ high risk breeders” among Science Magazine, focus on determining samples from 26 pig-tailed monkeys. j • By Al Rossiter Jr. whether the test procedure can work Klien said the high risk breeders were Alvarez said. • tIPI Science Editor with humans and on trying to identify the females that for unknown reasons had a Alvarez also said new findings indicate factors that cause the unsuccessful history of either spontaneous abortion, WASHINGTON - Did an asteroid there was another asteroid collision 34 pregnancies. production of offspring with birth defects smash into the Earth and wipe out the million years ago — roughly the time Nutmeg YWGA holds registration Klein explained that laboratory rat or neonatal deaths. .'dinosaurs and many other forms of life numerous forms of mammals disappear embryos half-way through pregnancy “ What is important,” said Klein, “ is from the fossil record. some 65 miilion years ago? are removed from their mothers and not the specific nature of the defects : Nobody knows for sure, but that “ It looks as if impacts may play a grow n, on blood s«nun from female produced in the rat embryo but the fact wmething happened is indisputable. It major, though occasional role, in the ’The Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA on 78 MCC Women’s Center, will be held from 9:30- women in American society, will be shown. monkeys for two days. that the procedure can be used to iden­ :has been estimated as many as half the evolution of life,” he said. North Main St. is holding registration for up­ 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 22 at the YWCA. The At 10 a.m. on Feb. 9, “ Clorae and Albie,” a The embryos grow 300-fold from their tify ‘high risk’ mothers, at least among A s e cie s then living suddenly died out. Alvarez said there are two ways such coming events. program will be led by Carol Jodiatis, film about the effects of love, men, children,* pinhead size and are studied by monkeys.” The event marks the end of the an impact could have wiped out many “ The Pinks and the Blues,” a film Women’s Center director, and is offered free and careers on the lives of two women, will microscope for structural defects. Hopefully, he said, factors that lead to Cretaceous period. life forms. One would be temperature exploring behavioral conditioning of boys and of charge. be presented. Both fibns will be shown at the Klein said his line of research the defects in the serum can be deter­ ; ’The question of whether the impact of changes resulting from the impact, and girls, will be shown at 10 a.m. Jan. 13 at the “ Stress Management,” a workshop on iden­ YWCA. developed from a “ fo ^ lto u s ” discovery mined in the hope of removing or n extraterrestrial object was responsi- the other would be the production of a MCC Women's Center. Admission is free. tifying and dealing with stress, will be from “ Sweet Breads in 60 Minutes,” a hands-on while his team was'Suidying the effects counteracting them “ so that high risk fle is the subject of a lively debate global dust cloud that would have “ Women as Investors” will be held from 9:30-11:30 a.m. on Jan. 29, at the 'YWCA. workshop, will meet from 9:30-11:90 a.m. on of drugs on monkeys to develop a mothers can successfully coprtplete their j within some segments of the scientific blocked sunlight for three months. 9:30-11:30 a.m. on Jan. 19 at the YWCA. Jane Peggy Chirico will lead the group. Feb. 10 at the YWCA. Gerry Harvey will screening procedure to weed out sub­ pregnancies.” ' jbommunity. A day-long symposium was Dr. Cesare Emiliani of the University Green of Merrill Lynch will lead the discus­ Two films dealing with women’s roles will teach. '.devoted to the issue ’I^ e^ a y at the an- of Miami at Coral Gables, Fla.i reported sion on who should invest, how to invest, and be held on two consecutive Tuesday mor­ Registration for these events will be taken rim FashlonsiAAAAAAwww* N 'iiual meeting of the American Associa- an analysis of the fossil record at the end when to pull out. nings. At 9:30 a.m. on Feb. 2, “ A Woman’s in person or by mail at the YWCA office. For ;iion for the Advancement of Science. of the Cretaceous Period indicates the “ Time Manageihent,” co-sponsored by the Place,” a film which studies the role of more information, call 647-1437. Twain once SpeclsIliloQ ExcJwiv«lyJii 8LENDERIZINQ plus-size fashions jT Dr. Walter Alvarez, professor of widespread extinbtlons are best f ' geology at the University of California at explained in terms of a sudden Where fashion Special Sizes rperkeley, said recent research by a forecast temperature rise. He said an took, not a size. 12'/4 to 2 8 'A I number of scientists supports the extraterrestrial object could have been Everything For The Do-It-Yourselfer! Adult education classes are free an d 3 6 -5 2 jiypothesis that he, his Nobel Prizewin- responsible. ow n death ;ning father and other scientists first But scientists were far from agree­ • proposed two years ago. ment on the idea. BOSTON (UPI) - “I 'The .idea is based on the discovery of Free adult education classes will be offered reading and math.. Classes are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at Bennet from 6:30 Dr. William A. Clemens, professor of give myself only five years inn unprecedented jump in the element January through April, 1982 by the Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Bennet to 9:30. paleontology at Berkeley, and Dr. Leo to live,” wrote Samuel ; Iridium in sediments formed at the end Manchester Adult Schools and Regional Adult from 6:30 to 9:30. Any adult wishing more information on Hickey of the Smithsonian Institution Langhorne Clemens a [ Bf the Cretaceous Period. Iridium is Basic Elducation. The following courses will • English As A Second Language Program these programs may call the Manchester disputed the idea. Hickey, a dozen years before he i;pxtremely rare in the Elarth’s trust but be held. — for foreign-born adults who wish to learn to Adult Basic Education School at 647-3536. paleobotanist, said land plants did not squelch^ the erroneous MS 1,000 times more abundant in • High School Elquivalency Program — for read and write the English language. Ad­ die suddenly at the end of the reports of his death. ^Extraterrestrial material. those persons who wish to prepare for the vanced students will receive assistance in Cretaceous. All about collecting iZ Since the first discovery of this iridium state diploma examination. Classes are held preparing for U.S. citizenship and the The previously un­ “ If there really was a sudden global 'increase in limestones in central Italy, on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at Bennet Connecticut state driver’s license examina­ Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, published letter, a tongue- 2x8x1 ^ catastrophe, you would expect mass t Alvarez said, scientists have now found Junior High School from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tion. Day classes are held on Tuesdays and coins and almost anything collectible — in in-cheek rejection of a TOP QUALITY INSULATING extinctions of land plants to occur at the '.kn areas around the world where this • Pre-High School Program — for those Thursdays at Center Congregational Church “ Collectors’ Corner,” every Tuesday in The Boston journalist’s inter­ 2l3lB’ STUDS FDAI PANELS same time as dinosaur extinctions,” persons who have difficulty in spelling. '.phenomenon occurs at the end of the from 8:30 to 11:30. Evening classes are held Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. view request, was written Meets building code requirements For Reduces hesi loss! Hickey said. -•Cretaceous Period. the year Clemens, as _ all construction. P.A.O. R-19 6V2" UNPAGED R-19 6Vj" KRAFT FACED • 4 x 0 x 1 "...... Reg. 5.99 4J9 Finn Surlyk of the Geological Survey in I ' He said other possibilities for the "Mark Twain,’’ had ATTKINSHIATIDN AT Greenland said marine fossils he studied ;.'-iridium increase are very unlikely. CBers to install officers OF MANCHESTER finished “ Huckleberry suggests “ a non-catastrophic terrestrial ; - “ We are driven to say the source of the GALDOR S H O m N O PLAZA Finn.” • iridium was an impacting object,” crisis of a more ecological nature.” The Manchester CBers Club will install its new of­ ficers for 1982 at 8 p.m. Saturday at the Manchester OPEN M0N.-FNI. 10-9 Marine Club, 717 Parker St. “ If anything in the world ' SAT. 1 0 4 could tempt me, this letter For poorly insulaled alBcs. 15", 120 sq. For uninaulaled attics. 15", 3 0 sq. U. or ’ Science Notes The meeting is open to the public, and anyone in­ ft. pkg. or 23", 184 sq. ft. pkg. 23". 48 sq. ft. terested in CB, hobby radio, or any type of communica­ of yours would certainly do tion is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. _L 8innSim-a it,” he wrote from his V • home in Hartford, on Dec. WATER HEATER 9, 1885, to Walter E. INSULATION BLANKET If you have a news tip or story idea in Manchester, Dacrow. Size good indicator contact City Editor Alex Girelli a tT h e Manchester Herald, telephone 643-27^. ' JANUARY “ But I give myself only TOP QUALITY YOUR CHOICE! 4'xB’ five, years longer to live, PAHTKUHDARD I REG 11.99 7 Fits gas. oil, electric heaters up to 60 }-~ ' and in that time I must Undertayment grade. Agency certified. WAU PANELING gallons. Complete kit! • HICKORY NUT • LIGHT OAK i t' finish certain books for the Solid core. Smooth 2 sides. of life expectancy WHY BENT YOUR • 4'xB'x5/8"...... 6.25 , Simulated woodgrain on hardboard. CLEARANCE betterment of the human race; if I should stop to OLD JNEFf ICIENT meddle with miscellaneous articles, it would leave the ;-By UPl-Sclence Digest control over our livesj he says, making us more than simple biological machines WATER HEATER? human race Insecure.” •;I The size of a mammal is usually a programmed to die after a certain Rental Ratea Hava Juat T-pretty good Indicator of how long it will number of breaths and heartbeats. Instead, Oemens lived— i!flve, according to an article in Science Gone Up Again! and wrote — for another 25 *'.t>igest magazine. For example, a half- * % OFF years. ^ Eunce shrew lives only one or two years, At Low At ^-whereas a 10,000-pound elephant may 50 In 1897, Gemens sent his I'llv e to be 60. Also from the current issue of Science famous cable, "The “ Although an elephant may last 30 Digest: orioinal prices NO. jH E G . (^mstrong reports of my death are EnHre StockH *289 REG. 16.99 I A b ZAD D 2 GAL PAIL ■ B t S SB J'-Iimes as long as a shrew,” says Univer- A Stanford University physicist has in- greatly exaggerated” from OUR REG. 4.99 O U R REG. 89- PREHUNG INTERIOR 40" FLUORESCENT f^nrw u LATEX Z-BRICK 12"x12” STYLISTIK *'Sity of Arizona comparative physiologist yrated the world’s first microminiature London to an American FaraftMi U t Ua InalaU A Haw a m WHfTER ft HOUMY STOCK OF MR rirant.^ RNHNHIT SNOPLMNT TEXTUNEPANIT MCA NED IRRK ^ ..William Calder, “ the shrew lives no less suj^-cooling device: a refrigerator no news service following ELDON TU KNinaY im ciiN T THtaFMMom, 80 Casing, passage set extra. With bulbs, cord, plug 8 8ANO. SMOOTH or STUCCOI Use in or outi Fireproof. In J-a life. It simply dies faster.” In fact, larger than a microscope slide. S t, StmiorO, CL Wide assortment of aulhen- Water Heater wMch wlli published reports that he 00407. V ^ s to 33.98. hardware. Assembled. White. Reusable 2 gal. pail! 4 sq. It. pkg. J lc natural stylesi •Even though they have different life "It’s not for cooling sixpacks,” SJUpm Sm Ijm S M * however. We live about four times longer through computer microcircuits. As Senkg: East Hartford, Mandiattor, Vomon, TofaM granddaughter, Mrs. VERNON CIRCLE I than our body size would predict. Accor­ technology miakes chips smaller and Eleanor Armstrong of ding to Calder, our bigger brains may ac- smaller, the problem worsens and the MONOAY.WIIOAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10-0 - • (Next to United Bank & Trust) - SAVE THIS AD ------T M T '______. Boston. ooant for this. Intellect gives us more possibility of circuits melting Increases. mm / 16 - THE HERALD. Thurs- Jan. 7, 1962 THE HERALD. Thura.. Jan. 7. 1982 - 17 Polly's Pointers *Dreamgirls' sizzles Advice Thursday TV Use lacquer

headline updates, coupled with tha Broadway has ■VtMNO beat of the day’s reports. 2:38 0 Moment Of MedlUtlon as stiffener ^ Cham«*sAng«l« 2:50 He sold; she bought; Thursday 0 Community Calendar □D Ho Tae Dough (S) Collogo DMkothoN (ConUnuM 3:00 Prom Ooytimo) Boston Collogo vo Debbie Allen (foreground), as 0 Me via -(Adventur e-Romance) Vlllanovo from tho Palostra (R) dance Instructor Lydia Grant; Carol **H "Bangaree" 1083 Farnando new smash hit ®Movlo-(Atfvonturo)*** "Two Lamaa, ArienaDahl. Doctorcomaato for crochet AgalnotTho Aretic. P a r t r Marty Mayo Jenkins, as Engish teacher managa hia dacaasad banafactor's By David Handler Smith, Suala Sliook. Andraw Duggan Miss Sherwood; and Albert Hague, eatata, a larga Georgia plantation, narrataa this Dlanay tala about two as music teacher Mr. Shorolsky are against tha wiahaa of tha man's but this is no bargain lost Eskimo chllthan who struggla to ^ughtar.dlQmina.) three of the regulars in At last it has happened. survlva outslda tha arctic circla. (46 FAME, a 0 NFL Story: Una By Line (R) new NBC-TV series based on the ^Broadway, which has been ' mins.) 9 Qunsmoke By Polly Fisher (O) Dr. Boon On Habrawa (Contbi- acclaimed movie of the same 9Movle-(Comedy)** "Catherine lack of oxygen will usually cause 'thirsting for a good news DEAR ABBYs The man who has yaa Prom Oaytfcna) name, which premieres Thursday, And Co." 1973 Jane Birkin. Patrick brain death within four to six DEAR P O L L Y : I ’ve had the best results when I want (8 ) NawsWorMNaws highlights via Oawaere. Young girl In Parle, after a •musical all season long, January 7. been telling me for eight months minutes, long before medical atten­ to stiffen crocheted articles by spraying with clear satallHa talacasts from around tha chance leseonIneconomice. :bas opened its arms to a world. Julie (Lori Singer), a drama- reelizea she Is a commodity. She that he loves me told me last n i^ t lacquer. This is available at any paint store and similar tion is available. .solid gold smash hit. It’s 0Movl*-(Com«dy)** "Dl« music major, overcomes her initial incorporates herself and calls her that he is marrying someone else! cllents'stockholders'.(RatedR)(90 Dear Abby, if we put warning labels on products may be available at craft and hobby shops. called “ Dreamgirls.” This Laughing" 1980 RobbyBanson. fears about her new environment He says he doesn’t think any more of Linda Qrovanor. Apart-timaeab mins.) peanut butter jars, why not on gum- More’ than one spraying may be needed on items such as :is the one people will be drfvarlscaughtinawabofmurdarand and, driven by her desire for suc­ this woman than he does of me, but 3K>5 Abby ball machines, dog kibble, teething trays or baskets that need to be very stiff. ;talking about for years. mayham. (Ratad PQ) (2 hrs.) cess, strives to be accepted into 0 Thoughts To U ve By he’s 33 and wants a family. ’This girl biscuits, bottle caps, as well as the You mentioned dipping crocheted items in melted gtUMHoBaa ( the fold of aspiring actors, singers, 3:10 has agreed to sign a “ contract” Abigail “And years. 9 Jaftaraoos 0 All Night Weather Service ’Thanksgiving turkey? (How many parafin. Do you mean the kind used to seal Jellies? ’The ; Deservedly so. O Jim Rockford: Private dancers and musicians at New 3:30 drawn up by a lawyer stating that if Van Buren (S) Top Rank Boxing From Atlantic people pay attention to the warning last time I asked for it in a grocery story, I was told it is ^“ Dreamgirls,” a smart, kiyaatioator York’s High School for Performing she doesn’t conceive within a year, «Z ) OuHBng Clty(R ) labels on cigarettes?) not available. — LOUISE Arts. she will agree to an uncontested :tunny and blistering _ 6:30 (8) Real PIcturee A Pictorial look at I think a better solution would be ® C M Haws CHECK USTINGS FOR EXACT TIME. the beet picture atoriea from the DEAR LOUISE: Yes, the paraffin referred to is the -backstage musical, divorce so he can marry someone for parents to take a course in Jan Reynolds was one of three people to get 24-hour CNN day. else. She also agreed that he may same kind used to cover jellies and jqms. I ’m perplexed ' suggested m ore: than a lit- fp O fil NBC Raws 3:56 C.P.R. It includes instructions on to the top of China’s Mount Murtagata in the O O Nightly BusinaasRaport 9 Inelde The NFL commit adultery while he is away as to why you can’t find it in your local stores. Why not ttle by the rise and demise comes into our store regularly and clearing the obstructed air passages summer of 1980 — then she skied down 25,- 'o f ’The Supremes, is total 9 Bob Nawhart Show 4:00 from home (he is a truck driver). try the local hardware stores and variety stores? If they 6:80 (8 ) Freeman Raporta For the late stinks up the place with a cigar. in infants and children. ’The course 000 feet and set the high-altitude skiing ezcitem «)t. Music, dance, ® Raws night West Coast audience, a review He asked me if I thought he was don’t have it, ask if they can order it for you. ’This is a Every time I see this man coming is offered free by the American Red record for women. "1 was born to play and I costumes and staging 6:80 in New York City. (60 mine.) (Rated PQ) (96 mine.) same office, face differeirt problems of Sand! Freeman's provacative talk crazy, and I said yes. commonly available and frequently used item, and I W CkM>dN«f*BrMk M Movie -(Title Unannounced) 10:30 estheyworktowarda being •how. with his cigar, I want to run out of Cross and the Heart Association, .blend to form a rare and 7:00 Abby, what kind of man would ask play hard,” she says. ”lf Tm Inside too long, 1 think you have a right to demand a little service from « h r a .) 0 Newark And Reality accepted in the bueinees world, 9 News the place. and it takes only a few hours. glgSNuwu

ADVERTISMG n o vE im siiw MTES Classified 643 Minlmurn'Charge 22^Condominiumt m o t i c e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for $ale 35— Heating-Plumbing 40— Sporting Goods 50— Misc. for Rent 15 W ords 12:00 noon the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 36— Flooring 47— Garden Products 59^HoniM/Apt*. to 8hiy« and Found 37— MovIng-Trucking-Slorage40— Antiques before publication. 13— Help Wented •tS— Investment Property AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— Peraonait 14— Busmeas Opportunities 26— Business Property 30— Service* WantM 49— Wanted to Buy Deadline for Saturday is 3“ Announcaments 15— Sfluatiort Wented 27— Resort Property 5Q->Produce 28— Real Esute Wanted 1 D A Y . . y 14* 12 noon Friday; Mon­ MI8C. FOR SALE H E N T A L 8 6 l— Autoi for Sale e d 6 c a t i q n 02— Trucks for Sale 3 D A Y S 13(P day's deadline is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52— rPooms for Rent 63— Heav^ Equipment for Sale Friday. FtW AW CIAL 10— Private instructions 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartm^ts for Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 P A Y S ...... /12« 10— SchooiS'Classes 31— Services Offered 42— Building Supplies 54— Homes for Rent 65— Carnpers-Trailers-Mobite Phone 643-2711 6— Mortgage Loans 20— Instructions WanteO 32— Painting-Paperino 43— Pets-Birds-Dogs 55— Offlce*-8tore* for Rent Homes 26 D A Y S . . . . .> . H e 9— Peraonai Loans • 33— Building*Contracting 44— Musical Instruments 56— Resort Property for Rent 66— Automotive Service , 67— Autos tor Rent-Lease HAPPY ADS $3.00 PErt INCH 10— Insurance REAL ESTATE 34— Rooling*Sldfng • 45— Boats 0 Accessories 57— vyanted to Rent , I •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••*** Help Wanted 13 Services Offered 31 Heatlng^Plumblng 35 ApertmenH for Rent 53 Autos For 8Ue . . 81 ••••••••••*••••••••••••• p o w e r in 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and GAS STATION AL’S HEA’TING - Installa­ ATTENDANT Monday- tion and Service of boilers, 4 room heated apartments, BANXIIEFOSSESSICMIS F rld ay , 8 a .m .-2 p .m .' burners, water heaters, hot water, no appliances. FOR SALE I Alternate Saturday or Sun- complete heating systems. Security - tenant in­ day. Experienced All Brand Name equip­ su ran ce. 646-2426, 9-5 The (ollowlni automobllei required. Apply In person: ment for less. Licensed and weekdays. have been reduced lor quick fully insured. Call for free aale. Barry’s Texaco, 318 Adams 1976 • Pontiac Trana-An^ 8 *Your Community Newspaper" Street, Manchester. estimate, 633-3319. MANCHESTER MAIN CTl., t dr. coupe. SnOO. IncoiM Tax •••••••••••••••••••••••• STREET - Two room Iliin is almoetSUOO un­ MANAGER TRAINEES Household Qoods 40 apartment. Heated, hot der NADA average Senlice water, appliances. No pets. retail. - retail experience helpful 1975 - Buick Skylark, 6 cyl., 2 but not necessary. Ear­ USED Security. Parking. dr. coupe, 81800. IN C O M E TAX Telephone 523-7047. Help Wanted 13 nings to $300 per week to REFRIGERATORS, PLEASE READ □ EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION WASHERS, RANGES - 1974 • Kawasaki Motorcycle, start. Call 6^3936 for In­ Experienced - at your OOOcc. |800r terview. EOE. Gean, Guaranteed. Parts EAST HARTFORD - 2 All automobllea are sold (aa YOUR AD $180 PER WEEK PART home - Call Dan Mosler, & Service. Low prices! bedroom, brand new is). They can be seen at the CIm i IIM Id s ar* l$ktn Help Wanted 13 Tim e at home. Webster, linoleum & wall to wall •••••••••••••••••••••••• 649-3329. B.D. Pearl & Son, 649 Main SAVINSS UMK OF o n r Hm phono m ■ coh- America’s foremost dic­ NURSES JUDES Street. 643-2171. carpeting, heat, hot water, MSNCHiSTEN vanlanca. Tfi* Harald la PART TIME - Work at tionary company needs parking. Near busline. Call home on the phone ser­ home workers to update Meadows Convalescent 923 Main Straet, Maneh. raaponalMa for only ona bi- Center is now accepting DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - Articles lor Sale 41 528-2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528- comet taiaartfon and Ilian vicing our customers in local mailing lists. All 1719 after 6 p.m. ages, experience un­ applications for future Parking lots, driveways, only la lha alia of flu your area. Telephone 456- apartments, stores, 1970 CHEW Nova, 6 cyl., 0876 or 528-6631. . necessary. Call 1-716-842- full or part time nurses VERNON-ROCKVILLE - original Inaartlon. Errora 6000, Ext. 5063. sidewalks, sanding. 646- good on gas, stereo, whM do not laaaan lha aides positions. There are 2204. On busline. Brand new excellent running condi­ PA R T T IM E a variety of possible ALUMINUM SHEETS ttree room apartments - vahia of ilia advartUamant SALESPERSON to sell used as printing plates. .007 tion, looks good. $1,000 or win not IM corraclad by an openings that includes: B & B Moving and Hauling, Extra large rooms with best offer. Telephone 289- subscriptions door-to-door evenings, nights and thick, 23x28Mi’° 50c each, large closets. $300 per additional Inaartlon. with newscarrier two lo c a l or long distance. 647- 5098 after 3 p.m. H e r a l d — HOLIDAYS OVER? Bills weekends. You will start 8365 or 633-0106. or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- month. Security and evenings a week or Satur­ 2711. They MUST be picked references required. days. Salary plus com­ to Pay? Make good $!K at $4.45 per hour with an up before 11:00 a.m. only. MUSTANG PARTS Car, selling Avon. For more in­ increase to $4.70 per hour Available January 1st. 1968. 6 cyl. Must be HaurliPBtrr missions. Call Circulation Telephone 875-1128 9-5 Manager, Manchester formation Call 523-9401 or within four months and removed. Best offer. 889-1296. SEASONED oak firewood Monday-Saturday. C o m m u m ^ " H r ra iri HeralcT 643-2711. become eligible for all or B-B UPHOLSTERY. for sale - for deliveries call Telephone 643-2017. INVENTORY CLERK - part of our fine benefit Custom work. Free es­ George Griffing, Andover. MANCHESTER - Newly 742-7W8.- PONTIAC Tempest, 1966 Part time. Other varied of­ package. If qualified, you timates. Will pick up and decorated one bedroom Custom wagon SX. Power SALES fice duties also. Monday, will be placed im­ deliver. Please call 646- apartment. Access to shop­ steering, too many new Two Experienced F ur­ mediately in our 2161 after 5 p.m. SEASONED HARDWOOD ping centers, buslines and S i n c e Lost and Found 1 Thursday and Friday, 3-9 - cut, split, delivered. $90. parts to list. Good condi­ niture Salesmen p.m.; Saturday 9:30-5 p.m. expanded six week schools. For further details tion. $350. Tel^hone 643- Painting-Papering 32 Unsplit, $80. Four footers, please call 528-4196 FOUND! In the Two Experienced F u r­ Call Al Sieffert Appliances, training and orientation 7467. niture D^orators 647-9997. $70. Telephone 742-8056. between 9 and 5 pm or Manchester Herald program that leads to INTERIOR PAINTING, readers Stssdy full tims positions. required certification. after 5 pm and weexends. GOVERNMENT parking lot ... 1 roll of Apply In person: over ten years experience, WOMENS SKI boots, 649.7157. exposed slide film. Owner EXPERIENCED Apply in person to Mrs. SURPLUS CARS AND WINDOW WASHER - top low rates and senior citizen brand name Lange, size mav claim at the reception Puritan Furniture Mart Gibbs, A.D.N.S., between discounts, 643-9980. 8Vk; mint condition. Never TRUCKS Now available desk of the Herald during 1061 Now Britain Ava., pay and benefits. T H R E E ROOM through local sales, under Telephone 649-5334. 10 am and noon or 1 pm used. Asking $50. Regular­ APARTMENT - heated, normal business hours. West Hartford, CT INTERIOR AND ly $125. CalI649-6I13. Must $300. Call 1-7I4-5W^1 for and 3 pm Monday-Friday stove, refrigerator. your directory on bow to Only. EXTERIOR painting, sell. MISSING Calico Kitten. DAYCARE - Kinder Care References ana security. purchase. Opra 24 hours. Learning Center needs paper hanging, Carpentiw 649-9021. Beauty mark on nose. SUPERINTENDENT Meadows Work. Fully insured. J.P. AIR COMPRESSOR - % NEEDED - live-in full teachers for children lVi-3 Convalescent Center Trucks for 8aU 62 important i Newman Street vicinity. Lewis & Son, 649-9658. HP, IS gallon tank. ’Three 54 Call 643-8653. REWARD. time position. Only hard years. Position requires 333 BidweH Street, Homes lor Rent experience or training, months old. $200 or best •••••••••••••••••••••••a working individuals need Manchester SAVE 207o! Contractors offer. 647-1660. 1972 DODGE VAN - very Personala 2 apply.'. MlMust be willing and dedication and ability to 456^4 MAIN STREET - six good condition, .>6 cyl., work as a team member. discounts pass on to rooms, $400. plus utilities. able to repair gas boilers, boilers. customers! Painting, FULL LENG’TH coats, size automatic. Asking $1500. stoves, do light electrical Apply in person: 394 West No appliances. Tenant in­ Telephone 646-2491,' RIDE WANTED; To EB, , . . TEACHERS AIDE - papering, general repairs. 12 short, almost new light 1st shift 7:30-4 p.m. Will and cleaning Call for ap­ Center Street, Manchester. surance. Security. 646-2426 Headstart. Part time posi­ 643-1949. Toda Home Ser­ muskrat, fake fur brown weekdays. share expenses. Call 875- pointment between 9 and 12 vice. caracul, black wool cloth LIQUOR PERMIT noon, Monday-Friday, 528- PA R T T IM E tion 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mon­ 8216; ask for Chris. day thru Friday to work beaver trim. 643-6306. . NOTICE OF APPUCATION 1300. SECRETARY needed for Omces-Stores general office work in a with handicapped students. PAINTERS. Paper Tkis to to give noUce Uut I, RIDE NEEDED: For Hangers. Experienced^GiU tor Rent - 55 ■ DONALD F. DENLEY, JH. of 14S ^ advetttsinsis TEACHER - Special small manufacturing firm. $4 .00 per hour. Telephone adult student M-Fr. From 647-3501. Mr. Campbell, 647-8724. . •••••••••••••••••••••••• CHESTNUT STREET. Ellington, Vernon Circle Education. Elementary Must type accurately. WORKSPACE OR MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 kave level. Must be certified in Some filing, answering of SEASONED CORDWOOD filed an. appUcaUon placarded 29 area to West Hartford, St. Situation Wanted 15 Building Contracting 33 STORAGE SPACE FOR Joseph’s College. Willing special .education. phone. .No shorthand - 4 ft. lenghts. Cash and RENT in Manchester. No DECEMBER 81 wllk Ike Dlvliloo ^portent to the to snare costs. Call 643- Experience desired. Posi­ needed. Call for interview carry. $65 per cord. of Liquor Control a CAFE for Ike at 643-9501. UCONN COLLEGE Stu­ FARRAND lease Or security deposit. Bale of alcokol liquor on Ike 5731, Ask for Dot Blocker, tion to begin in January. Telephone 646-7766. Reasonable rates. Suitable Send resume and letter to dent looking for temporary REMODELING - Cabinets, premises 120 CHARTER OAK Department of Mental Roofing, Gutters, Room for small business. Retail STREET, MANCHESTER, CT. Retardation. the Director of Pimil Per­ — PIRTTiSSE— work or any odd jobs. Split­ Two Experienced Furniture ting and stacking wood Additions, Decks, All types T A G S A L E S ...... and commercially zoned. 06040. sonnel Services, Coventry Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Tke kusiness will ke owned ky Public Schools, 78 R ipl^ Salesmen. Two Hostesses. Part specialty. 643-1823. of Remodeling and Announcements 3 time evenings, Saturdays and TAG SALE - Saturday and a . HUNGRY TIGER CAFE li Hill Road, Coventry, CT. Repairs. Free estimates. RESTAURANT, INC. of 146 ^ o f out riders Sundays. Apply In pereon: Fully insured. Phone 643- Sunday. 26 Cottage Street. NEWLY RENOVATED 8 2 FLEA MARKET: Every 06238 or call 742-8913. EOE. CHESTNUT STREET, PoritSD FwnHm Hsit Condominiums 22 6017. Furniture and mis­ 310 square feet office Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ •••••••••••••••••••••••• available. Main Street MANCHESTER, CT. 06040 and will OFFICE POSITION - 1101 In hMM tn. cellaneous. Indoors. ke conducted ky Donald F. Denley, tique center, 1140 Main WMilirtiria MANCHESTER ROBERT E. JARVIS - location with ample Jr. aa permitlM. ' Street, Coventry. Dealer Mature position. Com­ parking. Call 649-2891. Desirable Millbridge Remodeling Specialist. Boats-Accessories 45 Donald F. Denley, Jr. space available. Telephone puter, phone, ^ing and Hollow. Furnished two Dated SOtk day of Decemker 1981 filing. Modem East Hart­ For room additions, 742-9698. PART TIME GAS bedroom, two bath condo. kitchens, bathrooms, ford office. Benefits. Pool, other amenities. $53,- 19 Ft. Aluminum John Telephone 289-2708. STATION Attendants. roofing and siding or any Boat. New oars, locks and Mortgage Loans 8 Manchester location. 000. Qualifi^ for 13Vt% home improvement need. anchor. $159. Telephone BASEMENT STORAGE Opening for all hours. Call CHFA Mortgage. Call ’Telephone 6436712. 646-4722. AREA with dirt Hoors. MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; Mr. Carpenter between 10 owner, 6336169. First room 18V4 ft.xl5 ft.; Sunbonnet Sue aSator ovet^^ years. 2nd; 3rd. ALL KINDS, a.m. and 12 noon at 568- TEMPORARY LEON CIESZYNSKI Antiques 45 second room 23 ft.xl5V4 ft. Homeowners and Commer­ 3500. BUILDER. New homes, $39 monthly. 6496717. cial. Realty state-wide. BOOK STORE lELP □ REAL ESTATE additions, remodeling, rec Credit rating unnecessary. P A R T T IM E WANTED: ANTIQUE Fur­ January 11 - rooms, garages, kitchens niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil PRIME LOCATION - Reasonable. Confidential. SECRETARY/office remodelM, ceilings, bath Downtown - Ground level, Quick arrangement. February 7th manager. 15-20 hours per Homes For Sale 23 Paintings, or Antique tile, dormers, roofing. items. R. Harrison, four rooms, heat, air- ALVIN LUNDY AGENCY, Hours flexible. week during school year Residential or commer­ COVENTRY - Assumable Telephone 643-8799. conditioning, utilities and 100 Constitution Plaza, with editorial, P.R., filing, cial. 649-4291. parking. .Available im- Hartford. 527-7971; For more information telephone and office 14% fixed rate mortgage...... Two bedroom ranch with Wanted to Bur 80 mediatdy. Telephone 649- evenings: 233-6879, 233- Call machine skills needed by 2865. 6885. small Manchester non­ fireplace, wall to wall CUSTOM ^ business. MCC Book Store profit organization. Reply carpeting, refrigerator and CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ I 648-4900 E x t 276 with resume and hand stove. $39,900. Gordon REMODELING ty. We buy quickly and con­ Wanted to Rent 57 fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ Help Wanted 13 before 4:30 p.m. written letter to Box 710, Realty, 643-2174. Family rooms, kitchen, Manchester by January bathrooms, drywalls, poration. 6466131. GARAGE TYPE 15th. wallpapering, painting BUILDING for automotive □ BUSINESS and framing. Roofs and repairs for leading national COMPANY LOOKING for gutters. , * RENTALS company in < the part time secretary 8:30-2 and SERVICES At a price you CAN Manchester area. We need HELP WANTED p.m. Must have accounts afford. 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. Rooma for Rant 52 receivable, accounts Please call collect, 1-401- Services Ottered 31 Free estimates 7246198. CIBCULATIOM DEPT. payable experience. Ideal Senior Citizen Discount. COMFORTABLE Newspaper dealer w mother with kids in REWEAVING BURN Call 649-3870 SLEEPING room - school. Call Mr. Dickerson HOLES. Zipper^ um­ parking, working adult, no needed in at CMC, 643:6108. brellas repaired. Window or 875-0926 smoking. On busline.' Homaa-Apta. to ahara 50 Vemon-Rockvllle shades, Venetian blinds. Telephone 6496526...... Sits.with HEAL’TH ROOM AIDE - Keys. TV FOR RENT. MANCHESTER - apart­ Area Bolton Public Schools. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. DESIGN KITCHENS, Apartmanta for Rant 53 ment to share, male CALL 647-9946 Im mediate opening. Six 6496221. ' cabinets, vanities, counter professional. Non-smoker. Ask lor Je a n n e hour day. IK days per tops, k itte n cabinet fronts $222.50 per month plus half custom woodworking, MANCHESTER- One. and a d vertisttiQ ;^ year. For information and BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - two bedroom apartniients utilities. 6496291 after 6 application, call Prin­ Concrete. Chimney colonial reproductions: available. Centrally p.m.weekdays. > Maurl|?filpr cipal’s Office, 643-2411. J.P. U w ls 6tt-9658. Repairs. “No Job Too .... r______■ located on busline near Small.’’ Call 6446356 for shoppi^ center and WANTED: Person to share WAl’TRESS; Experienced. ELECTRICAL SERVICES large house. Separate en­ m estimates. - We do all types of Elec­ schools. For further details Afternoons and evenings. caU 649-7157. trance. Private. Female Apply in person; Lastrada trical Work! Licensed. Call preferred. Immediate oc­ after 5:99 p.m., 646-1516. West, 471 Hartfoird Road, EX’TRA large two room ef­ cupancy. Call Bev - 643- Manchester. ficiency, WW to wall, heat, fh e H eralds M&M P&H, Manchester TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY parking, appliances. $ ^ . RN-PUBLIC HEALTH 649-2871. SmalL repairs, Residential & Commercial Construction. Remodeling, rity, references. 646- Nurse for voluntary Public remodeling, beating, 1642 after 5 weekdays. Health Nursing Agency. baths, kitchens and water home improvements, ad­ □ AUTOMOTIVE Full time position. heaters. Free estimates! ditions, bathroom & The chturmlng Sunbonnet Diversified duties to kitchen remodeling, 149 OAKLAND ST., second Challenging home visit floor five room apart^nt. Autoa For Balo S I Sue makes a quaint de­ chsllenge your skills program and clinic ser­ C A M ’Tree Service, Free roofing, siding, repairs, ■•••••$••••••••••*•«•••• sign for a 12-meh block door & window r^ la c e - $380 plus utilities and in simple applique. Hake vices. Liberal personnel estimates. Discount senior security. No appliances. TM « Imdlflo m an ulK lim t ol tlquM SHrutlun . policies with health in­ citizens. Company ment and alterations. 646- SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, a siimle. or doable j bed •qulpmuiil hM m opMilng let » H ciim d 1379. T enant in su ran ce. 9-5 TRUCKS. Car Inventory, h quilt in yonr color chbU^ vlKtriclM to piMi and iMnonii ■ varlMy ol surance plan. Call 872-91K Manchester owned and weekdays, 646-2426. valued $&43 sold for $100. otoctrleol Iradat funettono. WW dtol wHh Uw or write: Director, operated. Call 646-1327. No. 3285 has paftern ImtoltoUon, malntonanco and teptk d DENNIS AND RUSSELL Similar bargains available. pieces; fiill directions, RockviUe PHNA, 26 Park ONE BEDROOM first Call for Information, 6(B-. aqulpmant k n o ln d wHh tha dMrIbutton and Street, Vernon, CT 06066. UGHT ’TRUCKING - Fen- MILLER - ^modeling, t v . Jan. 8 , utINiatton of atocMcal anargy. additions, roofing, rec floor apartment. Quiet 9416014, Ext. 7816. Phone A dverti^rs..j 2711, for EOE. Glng. Attics, cellars, gar­ area. 9400 including nrat. call refundable. AppUcanla nuial poaaaaa an 12 w bsltor ages cleaned. All types rooms, paneling, gutters, Telephone 646-0505. eiaclrlclan'o Ueanaa to quaWytor dda poaHton. ACCOUNTS PAYABE trash, brush ’ removed. aluminum and m yl sidhm In raliicn, AMF Cuno DIvlaton oHara an attraedva installed year rounds CADiiXAC -1976 - Coupe CLERK <■ Experienced ac­ Picket, Split Rail, AVAILABLE January DeVille - 72,009 m l l ^ atocUng waga, aieadant Mnga kanaOto and counts payable clerk Telephone 649-2954 or 649- good woililng condHtona. Inparaon Stockade Fences Installed. 15th. Two bedroom, llA Good condition. $2700 or needed for Etast Hartford 1421. increased Seated office, ktonday-Frldn. 528-9679. baths townhouse. Best offer. Telephone 742- oil company. Competitive heratom conve^iy Appliances, private base­ 6800 - Keep trying. 198$ AUDM with le-ean rate of pay, excellent LICENSED DAY CARE m ent and heat. $400 a benefits. Apply at: 414 HOME - Will watch your Haating-Plumbing 35 G IFT SECTION YriOfnU CUNO month. Security ueposit AUTO LEASING RENTAL dlraetioiia. Price$$65. Herald Square, Mancn Tolland Street, Etast Hart­ chlld or infant days. Call required. Phone 647-8529.. - Oldies But Goodies ford, CT. ______1 MSSa«8MSHN - DIVISION 6466262. SCHALLER PLUMBINO­ Limited. Rent-A-Car. HEATING- Wdter pump RIvor Hoed, Route 32 SIX ROOM APARTMENT $U.M day, 100 free miles. VSsNikStTfJSt .'/S . .‘ >7^ Stafford S p rin g CT 06076 PLEASANT WOMAN BABYSITTERn specialists. Also, for rent. $340 per nKmtb Automobiles bought, sold, s a = • (I- An aqual agpoitunMy amptoyw M/F wanted to help lady 2-3 AVAILABLE, Martin remodeling service or plus utilities. Available rented. 323 Center S tr^ , houri daily. References School area. Call after 3 repairs. FREE January 15th. After 5 p.m., Sees required. Phone 649-8552. Manchester. Telephone p.m. 649-2994. B S n ^ T E S . 6496266. telephone 649-3554. .. 4|^-O90e, Ask for m • V.