24 - THE HERALD. Thure., Jan. 14. 1962 Consumer Reports Bolton ranch Decision due ATTENTION i j Wood ladders have edge MANOiSTER STATt BANK CUSTOHRS ONLY in Sig East gets facelift |/n land dispute »» MAIN OFFICE & BRANCH WILL By the Editors don’t weather as well as ladders claim to conform stringer (running ladders are relatively in­ ... page 9 ... page 13 of Consumer Reports aluminum. And they're to Underwriters lengthwise under th^ step expensive; the Whitemetal BE OPEN SAT., JAN. 16th heavier: most of the wood Laboratories or American and .through the rails), they Heartsavers for $49, and You could spend $90 on ladders tested weighed six National Standards will be safe to stand on and the Sears Cat. No. 4 2 ^ for 9 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FOR YOUR an aluminum stepladder, to eight pounds more than Institute specifications. To the ladder will be fairly $44 plus shipping. The. BANKING CONVENIENCE. but should you? What the aluminum ones. carry either of those seals, rigid, although CR’s third-rated Howard 550-6 j'i matters most is safety. for example, a ladder must engineers think yoi) still was ciearly overpriced at Ladders are identified I You want a ladder that’s according to the loads they be able .. to carry four times should tighten l;hese $90. SQIVICE IS PROVIDED FOR strong, stable and rigid — (For Consumer Reports’ can handle: Type I has a its duty rating. stringers ‘before usjng a Partly cloudy one that can carry a load, duty rating of 250 pounds, However, such labels new wood ladder. evaluation of burglar MSB (NISTOMERS ONLY I Manchester, Conn. and stay put. T y ^ II, 215 pounds; and are not an absolute In tests for strength, alarm systems you can in­ |, tonight, Tuesday Consumer Reports Type III, 200 pounds. Don’t guarantee that the ladder rigidity and stability, in­ stall yourself, send $1 for Mon., Feb. 15, 1982 engineers found only one conclude that one maker’s in fact meets the cluding tests to see how each . copy to [ cLQgE0 m m i, jM i. ib h i otate holiphV^ — See page 2 that was unsafe when they Type III is any less strong prescribed standards. Also much a ladder swayed or CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 25 Cents tested 26 stepladders (15 than another’s Type II, keep in mind that UL and walked,'wood ladders 461, Radio City Station, wood and 11 aluminum). however. Sometimes iden- ANSI specify minimum generally had the' edge New York, NY 10019. Be Wood ladders have a tical' ladders carry standards of performance, over aluminum: they were sure to ask for the reprint MANCHESTER number of advantages. different duty ratings. and ladders' that meet more rigid, stronger, more on burglar alarms.) They’re usually more When they tested. Type II them can vary a lot in stable — and they: were STATE BANK rigid. They don’t conduct and III ladders, CR’s quaiity. cheaper to boot. 1041 Main 8L 3M Sp«io«r S t electricity. And they’re engineers found both When you’re shopping for Among the best of the generally cheaper: the satisfactory for household Be informed a stepladder, examine the wood ladders in the tests 644-4004 040-7070 average retail price for the use. There was con­ step construction. On a .were two good buys: the stay on top of the news — oil rig survivors wood ladders was $44 ver­ siderable overlap between escuers w o^ ladder, if the steps Rich 380 Ajax for $31, and subscribe to The sus $49 for the aluminum the two types in perfor­ are inserted in deep enough the Sears Cat. No. 40116 for Manchester Herald. For MEMBER FDIC '‘Your Local Hometown Bank” ones tested. mance and strength. grooves and if they’rh held $29 plus shipping. The two home delivery, call 647- Robert Plaskin , Coast guard spokesman Malcolm one occasion — and was “pretty certain” Wood ladders, however. Nearly all the tested tight enough by a metal top-rated aluminum 9946 or 646-9947. Iky the men were ordered into the boats United Press International when the rig Ocean Ranger began listing McLanghUn estimated that a man of a second occasion — when the rig had dangerously “and noon after that, radio, wearing regular clothing and a lifejacket listed badly and preparations had been \ ST. JOHN’S, Newfoundland — Scores contact was lost.” would survive 30 to 90 minutes in tte icy made to board lifeboats. St. ; Of crewmen of'a damaged offshore oil The Canadian coast guard repotted the water before dying of exposure. Hie He said a rig of this type is abandoned A nthony ' drilling rig took tb lifeboats in a raging rig, 170 miles east of St. John’s, New­ water temperature hovered a few when it lists 15 degrees because it tips Atlantic storm today and search planes foundland, began to list 15 degrees and degrees above freezing. over at 18 degrees. CANADA , Ihter reported spotting floating bodies the crew was ordered to take to the ^ i e said the stormy weather was The main reason for the stability and lifeboats. lifeboats in 50;foot waves. hampering rescue efforts! Visibility was problems on Jhe Ocean Ranger, he said, NEWFOUNDLAND ^ Mobil Oil Canada Ltd. said the 84- One rig .worker, who was on shore half a mile, the cloud ceiling was 300 feet is that from the control room of the rig , I n i^ b e r drilling crew was ordered into leave at the time of the accident, and and vtinds blew at 70 miles an hour. one cannot see “what's going on.” < this sealed, sausage-shaped lifeboats at asked that he not be identified, said the There weie two other oil rigs in the He said the rig had been drilling in the St. J o h n 's y '<1:15 a.m. EST when the drilling rig lifeboats are “rigid, fiberglass survival same part of the Grand Banks, area for about 14 months. Ocean Ranger began to list dangerously capsules” about 20 to 25 feet long. McLau^lin said, but neither reported Mobil leased the rig from American- Survivors in 50-foot waves and 70 mph winds. ^ r lie r the coast guard said it believed problems. Miss Sherk said all three oil owned Odeco Drilling Co. NOVA SCOTIA About seven hours later, search planes at least one of the lifeboats had spilled rigs had stopped drilling and there was Tom Cooney, a media relations officer reported they had spotted two of the its passengers into the ocean, but a coast no danger of an oil leak into the ocean. for Mobil in Calgary, Alberta, said most three lifeboats. The third lifeboat was guard spokesman later said it was uncer­ The rigs were: still conducting crew members were Newfoundlanders, Atfontle Oeosit missing. tain whether the boat had capsized. exploratory drilling and production had though a few Americans with offshore MobU said one of the lifeboats was “in “We’re just looking for whatever is out not begun. drilling expertise would likely have been 200 a capsized position and the other one was there,’' Lt. Cmdr. Douglas Caie said. The Ocean Ranger is a semisubmersi- on the platform. mllot stem down. A partially inflated liferaft Three ships and a helicopter were hun^ ble oil rig that gets its stability from Mobil has leased three drilling rigs for also was spotted. ting for survivors. One telicopter had pumping sea water into ballast tanks. exploration off the Newfoundland coast, “There were also bodiOs seen in the returned to St. John’s for refueling The rig uses propellers to direct itself he said. water, but there is no indication at this without finding anyone. More ships^ and and floats without the benefit of anchors Several oil companies are looking for UPl map shows where survivors were time that there are any survivors.” planes headed to the area to aid in the or legs set on the ocean bottom. oil and natural gas in the area, which is spotted after oil rig workers abandoned a Mobil spokeswoman Susan Sherk said rescue. One worker said he knew of at least considered to have vast reserves. damaged oil rig today. 7 held in fracas A DOLLAR’S WORTI Of Foreign Currencies at tavern .53 British pounds (1 pound $1.89) An early morning disturbance at Renn's Tavern on Cooper Street 2.27 West German marks Saturday ended in the arrest of seven people including 14 and 15- 5.75 French francs year old girls who had been drinking 1.80 Swiss francs beer in the bar, police said. Police were dispatched to the 222 Japanese yen tavern about 3:30 a.m. and found a “very confusing” scene, with the $1.18 Canadian two juveniles standing in front of the bar screaming among a group of 25.87 Mexican pesos Anthony Qugllelmo's family listens to the left to right are his daughters Leslie, Kristin patrons who were fighting, police Stafford Republican announce this morning and.Deldriene, and his wife, Doris. said. .64 Soviet rubles his candidacy for the U.S. Congress.. From Leslie. (1 ruble $1.%) When things were sorted out Gary A. Danforth, 17, of 533 Hartford NEA/Mark Gabrenya Road was arrested and charged with procuring liquor by a minor, Dan­ forth, who told police' he was a fries again friend of the female minors, also told police he had seen the two The dollar has been gaining strength in International markets. At the sounded lukewarm. While he said he drinking beer in the bar, police said. start of the year, this Is what it was worth In major foreign currencies. By Paul Hendrie for down payments on first homes. Police arrested the girls and Exchange rates are subject to dally but usually slight fluctuations: The Herald Reporter said he is“generally supportive of GugUelmo said crime could be the president,” he added ,”I would charged them with breach of peace. ruble Is not freely convertible and is overvalued at the offical rate set by fought by promoting neighborhood VERNON —RepubUcan Anthony like to study the cutbacks to be sure solutions — like community crime Police also arrested two the Soviet government. GugUelmo, who ran without success some'of the programs don’t impact watches — as well as pushing for employees at the tavern who in 1980 for the 2nd District U.S. this region too much.” “speedier and suTer convictions.” allegedly sold the beer to the three (kmgress seat, announced this mor­ He did, however, endorse the minors. Carol A. Breitner, 38, of 37 ning he will t ^ again this yeiar. Reagan concept of reducing big He spiced up his announcement Marble St. and Henry L. Olbrys, 62, Under the newly drawn con­ government. « speech with examples of individuals of 35 Keeney St. were charged with gressional districts, Bolton; An-i ‘‘Seventeen years after the Great who have been victimized by the sale to minors. They were both Public records dover and Coventry all will fall , Society, what we’ve discovert Is problems of unemployment, bi{di In­ released on $500 bond for court within the 2nd District. that the bills keep getteng bigger, terest rates and crime. appearances Feb. 22. GugUelmo said he is confident his but the problems did not go away,” Among the approximately 50 weU- Another Manchester teenager was wishers udio attended the announce­ Lis pendens 1980 poor showing in the. district’s he said. also arrested when he tried to in­ Warranty deeda Swensson Jr. Inc., three ment tneecb was state Sen. Gerald Allan D. Thomas, Savings Bank of four largest cities — Groton, New GugUelmo said bis approadi to terfere with the arrest of one of the parcels of land near London, Norwich and Middletown—: Labriou, R-Waterbury, a candidate trustee, to Thomas K. Manchester against Wayne Wellman Road. fighting unemployment in eastern female minors, police said. Robert S. Corbin, Dale Corbin, r . can be reversed. Gugliebno lost to Connecticut would be “to act as the for the GOP guhenatorlal nomina­ T.. Black. 18. of 98 Ridge St. was Clark, Unit 575-5, Crest tion. ’ Condominium, Hartford Beneficial Finance Co., Executor or ad- Democrat Samuel Gejdenson by 15,- marketing man for this region.” charged with interfering with an of­ Road, $49,000. South Windsor Bank and> mlnislrator’s deed 000 votes and aU but 5,000 of those He practiced his pitch, stressing Labriola, a physician, was caUed ficer after he grabbed a policeman Beatrice C. McAuliffe to' Trust Co., Union Trust Co., Shirley T,. Yucker, votes were lost in the four cities. the region’s central location into service when one of who was attempting to quiet one of Carol Zigrino, Timothy C. and Zale Corp., d.b.a. executor of the William D. “They’re going to know me better between Boston and New York, Guglielmo’s daughters became the girls, who was kicking and Conroy and Doreen Z. Stowell’s Jewelers, proper­ Turkington estate, to this time,” he said. “We got a late de^w ater port, “willing and able mildly U1 during the announcement.. screaming. Conroy, property at 101 ty at 85-87 School St. David E. Atkinson, proper­ start last time ah4 just didn’t have work force" and transportation GugUelmo, a Stafford ty at 103 West Center St., the time to get our message out.” facilities,. Police also arrested Victor W. Chestnut St. and to the' Probate deed businessman, criticized the first- Tuley, 18, of Hartford on a breach of west, $80,000. Estate of George $53,000. The message GugUelmo said he To f ^ t high intmest rates, which term Rep. Gejdenson, claiming he Herald photos by Pinto wiU s t t ^ is that a weU represented prohibit young famUes from buying peace charge after he yelled Laurel Manor Inc. to England, a.k.a. George J. voted against President Reagan 76 obscenities at an officer. England, to Helen Probate deed eastern Connecticut can solve many housings GugUelmo proposed percent of the time. Staffortl businessman Anthony GugUelmo, a Republican, this Gerald V. McAuliffe, Louis Eistate of Helen D. John­ S. Annino and Kathleen Ehigland, any and all in­ of the problems of unemployment, creating “Individual Housing Ac­ “I don’t think most people here in morning announced his candidacy for the 2nd District U.S. Danforth and Tuley were released terest in property at 252- son to Erland R. Johnson, crime, and high interest rates fay counts. These accounts, simUar to Congress seat, calling for local solutions to local problems and on $500 bond. Black was released on McAuliffe, property at 91 any and all interest in Connecticut think the president was Chestnut St., $1 and other 254 Spruce St. itself. the Individual Retirement Ac­ wrong 76 percent of the time,” said rapping Incumbent Democrat Samuel Gejdenson for con- $1,000 bond. All three are scheduled Partial release of lie property at 176 Wadsworth His s«|iport of President Reagan counts, would allow tax-free savings good and valuable con­ St. ' GugUelmo. eistently voting against the president. to appear in court Feb. 22. siderations. pendens Geraid V. McAuliffe and Marilyn Ann Rothman Building permlu Kathleen McAuliffe, and against Gerald Paul To Denise O’Donovan for tlerald V. McAuliffe acting Rothman Sr., Unit 82-A, Marion Kerr, repair of fire as attorney for Louis S. An­ Pine Street Condominium. damage at 30 Jarvis Road, nino, to Carol Zigrino, Agreement to sell $11,350. Timothy C. Conroy and Alan W. Gates and Bar­ fl top Index To Bill Tunsky for coal- Doreen Z. Conroy, proper­ bara D. Gates to Peter A wood stove at 98 Battista ty at 91 Chestnut St., $270,- Zizzamia, and Sharon A. Road, $600. Advice ...... 16 . * Zizzamia, property at 112 000 To htetthew J. Cooke for NEW YORK (UPl) - Washington Washington’s birthday is being as a group of warring Uttle states.” there was a strong move to make of his first term was really a second Business...... 20 Herman M. Frechette, Timrod Road. goal' stove at 50 Morse biograidier James T. Flexner says celebrated today in the U.S. W ashln^n’s contribution toward Classified ...... r21-23 Federal tax lien Washington king b ^ u s e there were Constitutional Convention.” Albert R. Martin and Road, $1,000. the ficit president stiU towers above Flexner also wrote another a United States started with his role nothing but kings in the world then," Comics...... 19 Gerald P. Rothman to Internal Revenue Ser­ To Robert Davidson for his successors in office as “the volume on Washington titled as commander-inchief in the Flexner said. “If he’d accepted we It was Washington who decided a Editorial ...... 6 vice against Nutmeg William O. Malan and wood stove at 217 North president who has had the most im “ Washington: The Indispensable American Revolution when he held would have had a civil war between president shouldn’t hold office until Entertainment ...... J7 Dorothy A. Malan, Unit 82- Beverage Co., Pop Shoppe, Elm St., $290. flueoce oa American history.” Man.” the balance between firebrand those who wanted Washington and he died and retired at the end of his A, Pine Street Con­ 249 Spencer St., $38,445. “Gtoorge Washington molded a na­ second term, demonstrating for the Lottery...... 2 To Frank S. Valluzzi Jr. “And that la what he was — In­ liberals and propertied conser­ those who didn’t. Obituaries ...... 8 dominium, $59,000. Judgment Hen tion out of a ^ g h mass without first time that the nation could for coal-wood stove at 12 dispensable," said Flexner, foriner vatives and avoided civil war, “At the Constitutional Convention Peopletalk...... 2 Suffolk Management Co., Savitt Inc. against Ruth Schaller Road, $950. MANCHESTER baaicstructure, while the presidoits Flexner said. He also eetfpu^t change its ruler by democratic NEWINGTON I southwindsor r HARTFORD president of the Society of American it was Washington’s prestige and the Inc., and Real &1 Lim it^ Booker, a.k.a. Ruth 1V> F.R. Kucza for Roger _ EN FIELD who .canto after him wtre poly able historians. “If we hadn’t had Britain’s classically trained t n ^ beUef that he would be the first means, Flexner said. Sports...... 9-12 Partnership, d.b.a. Condo MWI L J Television ...... n Bopber, property at 42 and June Ricard, first floor MM|w fMafti t d * i n IlN I to 'ch^ away at the edgto>” said Washington, we wouldn’t have had by using his imowledge of gnenlUa! president that got the Constitution “As a president, he had greater North, Uiiit 5SA, Building Pevon Drive. alteration and second f W FtftiieF, whose foiir-yolume the United States ju we havettnpw. tacttgFnadIbe Ainsficsn landscape. ratified. All the vaguenesl in the opportunity than any other president W eather...... 2 3, Noiihwood Townhouses, Ralph Golato Inc. addition at 302 Adams §t., biography, of Washington won a It might have labken away fifam “ At the and of the wan the constitution bad to be worked out in and he made great use of it," he |M,M)0. against Joseph L. $ 12,000. special Pulitzer Prize in 1973. England but it Would hsvwwwoniUip govfjupisiit and action fay.Wfiabliigtoo. The first year said. rKr!SSSSft!;;S5tW!SlS:I5;!:SSS5*S:SW:5!SK¥;-

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2 — MANCHRSTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 15, 1982 ■ ■ ■ ■■• ■ ^ • - :■ ■-.■ J, ■.^ . . i \ :i'jf.\ . MANCMESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 15. 1982 - 3 ...... " ■: ■’■'■■ ■ '■■■'■■=-' News Briefing wcAmnanvncRMRAttiorAMftT »-ie-M

Warmth averts

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SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - Unseasonably warm. Weather helped firefighters avert a massive Valentine’s. Day disaster because they were able to UH WIA1M II rolOCUT N use water to disperse hundreds of gallons of propane gas leaking from a tank. Officer Larry Johnson said Sunday Japanese pilot nif^t’s "warmer weather made our ef­ fort successful," allowing firemeii to dis­ in bad shape perse the “river” of propane with fire hoses. A tanker tank responSibleTor the leak was then moved to a vacant field to Weathfi^ TOKYO (UPI) — The pilot of a Japan prevent explosive fumes from igniting. Air Lines DC-8 jet t^at crashed in Tokyo Police and firemen evacuated people Bay killing 24 people'said he felt sick and from a S&^quare block commercial and pushed the control stick forward, business area including some residences causing a nose-dive on the plane's lan­ when the leak was discovered Sunday Today’s forecast a ding approach, investigators raid today. night. Later they were all allowed to "I thrust forward the control stick return. Mostly cloudy today, breezy and mild in the when the plane was in a landing High temperatures 40 to 46. Partly cloudy tonight* jo ^ Temperatures were in the low 40s at Herald photos by Plhto position.” investigators quoted the pilot, UPI photo the time the leak was reported, about around 30. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs around 40. Capt. Seiji Katagiri, 35, as raying. “I 6:30 p.m. Johnson said if the Winds southwest increasing to 15 to 25 midi this a i t ^ was in bad shape and felt nauseous.” temperatures had been in last week’s noon becoming west 10 to 15 mph tonight and north Waiting for students Asked if he threw the engines into Today in history sub-freezing range, firemen could not Tuesday. reverse, Katagiri said, “I don’t have used their hoses. I ■ . remember.” Officials raid two of the On Feb. 15,1899 the U.S. battleship Maine exploded In Havana harbor, Firefighters today worked to transfer Construction Is completed on classrooms in the new wing at |iowell Cheney Regional Vocational Technical School. Officials expect to start holding classes in the new rooms soon. jet’s four engines which have been killing 260 crewmen and leading to a declaration of war against Spain. the remaining propane into another Extended outlook recovered from the crdsh scene were "Remember the Maine" became a catchword, of the Spanish-American truck. Extended outlook for New England Wednesday found in a reverse position. Odis Price, the driver-of the A&E Co-pilot Yoshifumi Ishikawa, 33, War. through Friday: ■ Propane Company truck, said it con­ Mauaehuietu, Rhode Island and Connecllcult earlier was quoted as raying, “I thought tained about 3,000 gallons before the leak In the news the captain had done something wrong. began. He raid about 500 gallons of the Oearing Wednesday, fair Thursday, a chance of The control lever was extremely heavy Defense disputes death ddte potentially explosive fuel leaked after showers Friday. Daytime highs will gradually increase when I pulled it up in an attempt to lift the truck arrived at Pretnium Oil Co. from the 30s Wednesday to the 40s on Friday. Overnight the plane.” lows will range from the 20s Wednesday to the 30s on (,5 u. i photographer and aspiring talent scout There were no reports of ipjuries. His statement indicated Katigiri had ATLANTA (UPI) — Wayne Williams’ Friday. pushed the lever down, making the stick attorneys are trying to convince the jury with 10 more murders. Maine and New Hampshire! Fair Wednesday. Lows Year-and-a-half struggle over land nears end The eight blacks and four whites on the harder to reverse once the plane began — despite the testimony of three zero to 10, highs 20 to 30. Chance of snow or mixed its nose-dive. jury made their own journey Saturday to precipitation late Thursday and Friday. Lows 10 to 25, eyewitnesses — his last alleged victim the Jackson Parkway Bridge, where the I Q r* ' e t r r t n n precipitation late Thursday a By Paul Hendrie died two days before the state rays he L^UIICll O llV Iiy h i ^ ...in the _mid______20s and— 30s. i over from a Joseph L. Swensson Jr. land and put the money into escrow, prosecution claims Williams dumped Herald Reporter The Platts challenged that offer in did. Vermont! Partly cloudy Wednesday, increasing:; development and, in March 1980, eater’s body early on the morning of cloudiness Thursday, chance of snow Friday. Highsmid , they closed the deal. court, but they continued to press If the jury concludes Nathaniel Cater May 22. LONDON (UPI) — The dollar ad­ A young married couple saw its for the land settlement. 2ds to low 30s. Lows mainly 10 to 20. , •'t dreams of building a home dashed “We were lucky to get the finan­ was killed and his body dumped into the Three witnesses — a blood bank nurse, vanced strongly at the opening of Euro­ cing,” added Platt. Vote in early Chattahoochee River on May 19, the the clerk of the transient hotel where he pean foreign exchanges today spurred by when the town took away its land. “We put off two court dates trying prosecution’s case would be severely lived, and a friend — have testified they higher Eurodollar deposit rates that National forecast The two have spent the last year- It seemed the dream had come to settle it with the town,” said Mrs. DUBLIN, Ireland .(UPI) — Ireland’s damaged. raw Cater on Friday, May 21. The friend followed weak U.S. money supply and-a-half trying to convince the true. The Platts said the land was Platt. Uw Angeles pc election'isn’t until ’Thursday, but the en­ Williams is on trial for the murder of raid he raw him holding hands with figures. Gold eased as the dollar firmed. By United Press International town to give them back their perfect. It was nice and high, sur­ "I kept feeling like I was talking tire population of the island of Inisfree— City ti Pest Hi Lo Pep U w l s ^ e cl dreams. rounded by wetlands, isolated, but Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, two Williams at 9:30 p.m. that night. Gold opened in Zurich at $374.50 an Albuquerque f «1 i l .... Memphis pc to a wall,” added Platt. “All we two brothers — voted today. of the 28 young blacks abducted and slain But on Friday, the defense produced ounce down from Friday’s close of Anchorage pc 15—18 .... Miami Bech pc "I’m tired,” said Dennis C. Platt, accessible and wooded. They hoped Want is land.’’ Only Anthony and Eddie O’Donnell, witnesses who claimed Cater dis­ Asheville pc .57 « .... Milwaukee pc expressing some of the frustration to break ground for their single­ in Atlanta. The prosecution introduced $377.50, and in London it began the day at Atlanta pc <1 47 .... Mlnaeanolla pc But Weiss and then Acting Public both in their 70s, live on the island. appeared May 19. $375.00 from $378.75. Billings pc M 41 .... Nashvlfle pc he and his wife, Sharon, feel. “It’s family home just about now — in the testimony tying the 23-year-old black New Orlens pc Works Director Alan F. Lamson Because of their isolation, they and “As the dollar firmed so gold eased as Bimungham r 80 48 .... just been an awful lot of uncertain­ spring of 1982. Boston pc M. a .... New York pic sent the Platts letters telling them about 2,000 people on a total of 10 small Oklahm Cly pc ty,” small sellers appeared in modest Brwnsvll Tx.pe Tl a .... "We wanted to go solar, well in­ the town was not interested in a land and remote islands off the west coast trading,” said a dealer for bullion Buffalo pc a a .m Omaha pc For better or worse, they expect sulated and all that,” said Platt. voted today. Chrlstn S.C. pc n 48 .... PhiladelpU ppc the uncertainty will not last much swap. Two held in police slayings brokers, Samuel Montagu. Charltt N.C. pc to 48 .... Phoenix sy “We were pouring over house plans Like those of other voters in the elec­ The pound opened down against the Chicago pc a 84 .... Pittsburgh pc longer. Their request that the town and Better Homes and Gardens and “ They didn't offer us any tion between Garret FitzGerald’s out­ CleveuuKi pc 41 X Portland M. cy give them six acres of town-owned reasons,” said Piatt. “It’s only Enforcement officers William Fahey, 34, dollar at $1.6285 from Friday’s $1.8400. Columbus pc a a .... Portland Ore. r .17 all that.” going coalition government and former CHICAGO (UPI) — Two brothers were Providence pc land — instead of cash — as compen­ within the last two weeks that we 'and Richard O’Brien, 33. “The dollar made a strong advance at Dallas cl B 50 . . . . Prime Minsiter Charles Haughey’s Pin­ charged in the slayings of two police of­ the expense of other major currencies on Denver pc 80 » .... Richmond sy sation for taking their six-acre lot Then the dream fell apart. began to hear there might be legal na Fail party, the votes will be counted ficers, police said today, and in­ Des Moines f 4> X .... St. Louis cl The town decided to build a water The two were named in murder fairly active foreign exchange markets,” Detroit pc a X .... Salt Uke atyr 8 5 off Vernon Street is under review by problems (with the Charter).” Friday. vestigators tried to determine if they warrants Saturday after raids in which a dealer for Barclay’s Bank Inter­ El Paso pc 48 53 .... San Antbnlo cl Town Attorney Kevin M. O’Brien. tower there and, around The results may not be known until were linked to the slaying of a third of­ police recovered the revolvers of the two Hartford cl X 14 .... San Diego pc Thanksgiving 1980, former Public Meanwhile, the court decided last national raid. Honolulu sy 78 a ...... San Franc Isc r Town General Manager Robert B. week that the town’s $40,000 offer Saturday afternoon because of Ireland’s ficer. officers who were killed just days after a .. Indianapolis pc 44 X .... San Juan^DC Weiss has said he feels a land swap Works Director Jay J. Giles told the complicated proportional representation Police Superintendent Richard Jacksn Mu. cl a 13 .... Seattle r for the land was fair. fellow officer was gunned down.. Spokane r would violate the town charter. Platts their land would be taken un­ transfer system of voting. Brzeczek raid neither brbther resisted Jacksonville pc n (0 .... The Platts said $40,000 won’t go Andrew Wilson told pblice he acridfn- Kansas City cl 48 X .... T knu» pc Some members of the Board of der eminent domain. arrest after they were tracked to S 48 .... Washington Sy too far in today’s real estate Directors — including Mayor "When we first heard from Mr. separate hideouts early Sunday, con­ tally shot Fahey with the officer’s. Afins sete6d U ttle X k ‘? 54 48 880 WichlU cl market, cluding a block-by-block manhunt during a struggle over a Jacket as Fabey Stephen T. Penny — have expressed Giles, we told him we did not want a “We're still paying off the loan on thought to be the largest since the Search was reaching for his revolver, the sympathy for the Platts’ plight and cash settlement,” said Platt. "We the land that's no longer ours,” said Chicago Sun-Times quoted a high- WALPOLE, Mass. (UPI)— A cache of asked O’Brien to review the ques­ wanted property.” Boy gives up for mass murderer Richard Speck. handmade weapons were seized during a Platt. Andrew Wilson, 29, and Jackie F. ranking police source as saying today. tion. Giles apparently thought that Almost as a last resort, the Platts He reportedly then shot O’Brien in shakedown at Walpole State Prison and Lottery might be a possibility, though Mayor Wilson, 21, were charged late Sunday seven inmates who alleg ^ y planned to last week went to Penny and the NEW YORK (UPI) — A 12-year-old following a lineup in which witnesses self-defense when the patrolman ap^ FOR THE PLATTS, the dream Penny recently implied that Giles Board of Directors. boy has surrendered to Housing Authori­ identified them as the killers of Gang proached him with his piAol drawn. - take hostages were traraferr^ to other really began in 1977, when they Were may have been overstepping his ty police for stabbing a 9-year-oid boy facilities, a spokesmait sys. married. responsibilities when he took the “ WE FEEL WE GOT a fair and stealing $200 the younger boy had in Several. staff members were tipped Numbers drawn in New 8574. hearing,” said Mrs. Platt. “Mr. Platt is an underwriter in the Platts out to show them some town- a piggy bank. from sources inside the maximum- Ekigland Saturday: Rhode Island daily: S4W. owned parcels. Penny said he often Penny listened. He's really the first Housing Authority jiolice Sgt. Joseph security institution that a group of Ckinhecticut daily: 424. M assachusetts daily: group insurance department at one who listened.” Police arrest gang suspects Connecticut General. Mrs. Platt commented that Giles was trying to Gaschler said the 12-year-old sur­ prisoners were storing weapons in an­ New Hampshire daily: 6171. practice law without a degree. “What I am asking the board to be rendered Sunday evening, accompanied ROME (UPI) — Police announced of extracting a bullet from the left arm ticipation of taking hostages. Depart­ runs her own business as a floral is equitable,” added Platt. by his father. today they arrested four suspected of Giovanni Alimonti, 27, the suspected ment of Corrections spokesman Joseph designer. They reside at 36 Nye St. He said he is not sure what he will The police report indicated the boy members of the Red Brigades terrorist Red Brigades "mole” who worked as a Landolfi raid. . They set out on their quest 'for TH E PLATTS WERE do if O'Brien decides the Town pushed Kevin Smith, 9, into his home and gang, including one registered nurse ac­ telephone operator in the central Parlia­ The Walpole Inner-Perimeter Security land on which to build a home. ENCOURAGED. They were shown Charter prohibits a land swap. stabbed him four times with a kitchen cu se of treating wounded members. ment offices. Team, composed of corrections officers, Mrs. Platt said they left no stones six acres of Manchester-owned land knife. began an investigation to confirm the Herald photo by Pinto “I suppose if Mr. O’Brien states Police identified the nurse as Paolo They raid she also was suspected of unturned in their hunt. They in Glastonbury that seemed that the Town Charter prohibits it Fleeing, the assailant set the apart­ Maturi, 27, employed in the gynecology having treated other wounded Red story, Landolfi raid Saturday. scanned the classified ads. They suitable. ment on fire and stole the $200 in Smith’s A shakedown of the institution’s foun­ Almanac Dennis C. Platt and his wife, Sharon, are have spent p, year-and>a*half trying to con­ and if the board relies on Mr. department of Rome’s San Giovanni Brigades members in the past. called real estate agents. They “The inference, early was that it O’Brien’s advice, then I suppose piggy bank. ' hospital. The arrest was made two Police ray Alimonti apparently was dry, which was being used as a hoping the town will give them a lot of land In vince town officials, the question Is now un­ knocked on farmhouse doors to ask Police said the assailant, who was not storeroom, revealed handmade weapons looked good for a land swap,” said their hands would be tied,” said weeks ago, but police raid it was kept wounded in the Red Brigades’ Jan. 6 Glastonbury — owned by Manchester — In der review: by Town Attorney Kevin M. if there was any land to be sold. Platt. “As time has gone on, it has Platt. “I guess I would talk to my at­ identified because of his age, was secret so as not to prejudice their in­ attempt to kidnap Nicoia Simone, deputy made mostly from pipes, and kitchen exchange for the six acres of their land taken O ’Brien. charged with attempted murder, knives. Among the cache Was a double- By United Press International Finally, in November 1979, their looked less encouraging.” torney to see how these things vestigation. chief of Rome’s anji-terrorist police by the town for a water tower. After the Platts search paid off. They found a lot left The town offered $40,000 for the work.” assault, robbery and arson.' Investigators raid the nurse is accused edged. axe. Today is Monday, Feb. IS, ttie 46th day of 1982 with 318 . to follow. Today is a legal holiday, the observance of President’s Vinyl siding or not Day, honoring Presidents Lincoln and Washington. P e o p le t a lk The 'moon is in its last'quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter TRY IT— YOU'LL LIKE IT! and Saturn. The other woman There is no evening star. Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. MHA School .St. house Catherine Hearst says another woman was Susan B. Anthony, American pioneer fighter for responsible for the break up of her 40-year women’s ri^ ts, was bom Feb. 15,1820. marriage to San Francisco publisher Randolph On this date in history: Vinyl siding or not, the siding on the property “so we haven't given us any encouragement Hearst. Manchester Housing Authority has wouldn’t have to paint , the house GENERAL OIL In 1898, the U.S. battleship “Maine” exploded in and it’s going to stay the way it Is.” “He just met someone else,” she told Ladies’ Havana Harbor, killing 260 crewmen and leading to a purchased a two-family house on every four or five years,’’ according The' MHA would like to Home Journal, and that someone else was more U.S. declaration of war against Spain. School Street for $72,500. to Chairman Pascal Mratrangelo. rehabilitate the home for future ren­ responsible for the split than the strain of daughter In 1933, President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt A warrant^ deed tiled last wedi in But the (tonnecticut HistoHcgl tal to low and moderate income Patty’s kidQapping and imprisonment. narrowly escaped assasaination in Miami, Fla., when a the Town Herii’s office closed the Society has objected to the siding tenants. IS OPEN IN MANCHESTER “We’re still perfect friends,” she says. “I sup­ fanatic fired several bullets at him and fatally wounded sales agreenlent between the MHA because the bouse is located in the Hie Board of Directors town pose this is a terrible thing to ray, but I’ve rarely Chicago Mayor Anton O rm ak instead. and former owners Dale and Wayne Historic District. The state society administration have backed the been so happy.” In 1972, Attorney General Jdm. NBtdiell resigned to S. Corbin. ‘ apparently feels the historic MHA in its pursuit of vinyl siding, Patty told the magazine, “Unfortunately, direct President Richard Nixon’s reelectlon cam paign. The property, located at 85-87 character of the home would be but have been unable to convince the 568 Center St. because of that woman, we see Dad less,” but “I’ve In 1973, the United States and Cuba s i g ^ an agree­ School St. I in the Cheney Historic harmed by the siding. state. never seen Mom happier.” ment calling for a crackdown on airplane hijackers. District, has been the subject of “If I get a chance,” Mastrangelo Town:Manager Robert Weiss has lengthy negotiations between town said this morning, “I’m going to go asked' the directors to approve the A thought for4be day: In his first inaugural address in and state officials over the use of down and take a loidc at it and see purchase of paint for the house if Mad Madalyn Depression-plagued 1933, President Franklin D. vinyl siding on the property. what the whole story’s about. attempts t o change the state's posi­ Sove On Our "Full Service” Gasoline Roosevelt told the nation, “The only thing we have to The AOIA had bop^ to place vinyl Evidently they (state officials) tion faU. American Atheists have been refused permission BARBI BENTON BARBARA MANDRELL GOLDIE HAWN fear is fear itself.’’ to hold a commemorative service in Arlington ... gets two cars ... quitting TV show making film with Burt National Cemetery for a Civil War atheist, and Reynolds cLr^THii^MONE^iAViNGTcO founder Madalyn Murray O’Hair is hopping mad. PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDANT She rays they’ll go ahead with the service anyway weekly program next year,” despite reported pleas Rolls Royce Ck>riii....w uuu

u Y i f y 6 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 15. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 15, 1982 — 7

Richard M. Diamond, Publithar Dan FItta, Edttor Capitol Footnotes _ ^ Authorities OPINION Alex Qlrelll, City Editor Solons look seek retuiti of suspect Jack for money ENFIELD (UPI) - State ; Anderson authorities plan to travel to Florida • A caveat on the for Latin this week to return a teenage j Washington suspect in the beating death o f a By Jacqueline Huard bookmaking and legalized casino woman and assault on her huslwnd familiarity brings contempt and Merry-Go-Round Last week this column devoted of, none has declensions, one of United Press International gambling. in the retired couple’s Enfield itself to a rather brave assault on the student pitfalls of Latin. most people, maybe Americans Other more conventional bills home. what you might call an excess of That makes me wonder if it is more than others, are loath to HARTFORD— Legislators can be would make money by spending less Michael P. Clougherty, 18, was faith in vocational education. Its Nancliester not more practical to study give their own language the as discriminating as vampires when — on educathm, on state programs they’re looking for new money and arrested Friday in Forest City, Fla., principal argument was that if Italian as a first Romance attention it deserves. in general, and on state employees. tbe Class of '82 is no exception. by Seminole County sheriff’s people are trained^for highly Spotlight It riles me when a student tells The last, which has surfaced b^ore, language. Bills floatiqg around the Ci^ltol deputies and held in connection with me be really learned about would reduce the number of state specific jobs and not given the Nowadays, include at'least 20 new or shopworn the attack on Susan and (Charles educational flexibility they need I doubt that anyone who rauld English when he began to study a workers from 40,000 to 35,000 and ex­ Dart during an apparent burglary. By Alex Qlrelll — City Editor revenue ideas. 'A ere are no obvious pand the government work wedt to shift skills as technology master any one of those foreign language. taxes in the bunch though, not in an from 35 hours to 40 hours. Enfield police said (Hougherty shifts, they could end up as well- languages would haVe trouble What he means is that for the consumer • electitm year. 'There are usually a handful of was picked up with a friend, Daniel trained unemployed. with any Other. People learn first time in his life, he learned On the list of something old are liquor related bills in the pile and Ferguson, 17, as the two w ere 1 fully expected, considering which I know even less. That is base of modern Romance Catalan without ever having something about syntactical two bills to make it more expensive this year is no exception. traveling in a car reported stolen to own a dog. The license for a the enthusiasm abroad for the teaching of Latin in high languages and paves the way for studied Latin. categories, what in the old days One would allow the cities of Hart­ from the Darts’ home after they neutered or spajred dog would be $5 vocational education, to hear school. That, too, seems to be a • learning them. Another argument for Latin we used to call simply, and beware! ford and New Haven, which have were assaulted Tuesday. some strong protest. Actually the instead of $3. A dog that hasn’t been coliseums, to impose a 5-cent per popular move of the moment. A I have a problem with that, but that I find frustrating is that it somewhat inexactly, “ gram­ Mrs. Dart, a 63-year-old retired only reaction I know of is one mar.” “ fixed” would cost anywhere from drink tax to h e lp ^ y for the arenas. course will be introduced at it is a very personal one, and dif­ teaches one to reason, to be UPI photo school teacher, had been beatep WASHINGTON - The nation’s $8.00 to $10. A percentage of the money would be phone call from a professional ficult to defend. logical. Wouldn’t it be more to L,atin, they tell me, is a very repeatedly with a blunt instrument Manchester High School next consumers will now have to protect On tbe innovative side is a turned over to the state. educator, one whose title begins I grew up in a home that was the point to reach some kind of precise language, and I ’m sure it authorities identified as a heavy year. themselves from shoddy and . proposal to make prison inmates, A second bill believes more is President and Mrs. Reagan return to the has approved a broad U.S. plan of covert ac­ with “ Doctor" and ends with a is. English is precise enough, shovel. «; bilingual in the days when formal logic? especially of the white collar varie­ better. It would allow package White House Sunday from a weekend at tion In Central America to counteraetCuban- siring of letters indicating (^IJITE OBVIOUSLY no stu­ dangerous merchandise, with ' "bilingualism,” if we used the even when we learn it the easy ty, pay room and board for their stores to sell liquor and snacks to go Cainp David. Reagan said that he could not Nlcaraguan support of the Insurgency In El Enfield police said authorities in ' dent will ever be damaged by the BUT TH K PRO -LATIN argu­ precious little help from the federal ‘ academic degrees. It endorsed word at all, would have described way at mother’s knee, to explain state financed accommodations. with it around the clock, seven days Salvador. Florida charged Clougherty with government. cornment "either way” on a report that he the point of view expressed in the study of Latin. And quite obvious­ not as a controversial ment that really bothers me is itself, to describe how it goes Another bill would get gamblers a week. possession of a stolen motor vehicle column. ly some will benefit. educational theory but a fact of the contention that by studying together to make one of the Thanks to a 30 percent budget cut, . on their way in as well as Inside. It Two more will be getting a and being a fugitive from justice on Because I appear to have es­ Some of the reasons advanced urban life of the time. Latin students will better learn strongest and most versatile the Consumer Product Safety Com- , would create a lO^^nt admission reading — one to sell booze at a warrant issued in Connecticut ; tax at all parimutuel facilities. caped unscathed, so far, on the for the study of Latin bother me, ' Not everyone is in that position their native English. languages in the world. mission must rely on voluntaiy , racquetball courts and another to charging him with murder in Mrs. Related are two proposals touted subject of vocational education. however, and at least one of them when he approaches the study of Granted that Latin is the basis There are probably good recalls of unsafe products by the make military bases pay the state Dart’s death. as big money -makers by those liquor tax when they sto^pile their Year makes difference I'm emboldened to speak out on a I find kind of offensive. a Romance, language. Still. I for many languages and a partial reasons for teaching Latin. But companies that put them on the ' Clougherty lived near the Darts backing them — legalized alcohol. subject at the other end of the One reason advanced for wonder. Of seven or eight basis for many more, including market. And while “ voluntarism” is > and had done yard work for the cou­ let’s not teach it because we Another oldie which rarely sur­ educational spectrum, one about studying Latin is that it is the English. Granted too that a popular catchword of the Reagan ple. Ferguson, who police do not . Romance languages I can think don’t want to teach English. vives the arm wrestling of the in­ administration, there is strong believe was involved in the assault, I Weicker friends surance industry would make in­ evidence that it just doesn’t work in was charged with possession of a surance companies pay 100 percent this situation. stolen motor vehicle. gearing up for instead of 70 percent of tbe in federal budget battle In Manchester What’s really alarming is that tbe operating costs for the Insurance AU-inage 1 ^ M l D commission itself is keeping such a GOP prinr\ary Department. evidence hidden from the public. Three bills are becoming regulars By Mary Beth Franklin many feel will lead to more fiscal year, once pegged at $45 billion, to a woes. record $98 billion. Private Forced by budget cuts to aMicate HARTFORD (U P I) - Supporters on the revenue hunting circiiit — United Press International Crash cause Last year, Reagan’s persuasive forecasters predict it will go even True believers ctjrrMit(«...APRiN._ o and p^ahiihty4lRatn a C A L L ; NM T Rnglatf S4S.44S7 and not February 22, - is George birthday this year Is Fqb. 15. for the shame!” Call .S(2-!)l87 m Stiil 'll/b For A FiHf fitiimite i«e iu . I i — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb, MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 16, 1982 - 9 Zonersh Maxwell gets Oifituaries :.V*. In scoring act Page 10 Scholarship Fund in care of Mrs. Funeral services will be Tuesday Death of two Eugene Rychllng, P.O. Box 56, at 1 p.m. from the Holmes Funeral Coventry. Home, 400 Main St., Manchester. Burial will be in Elmwood festive said accident Loretta 8. Lo o m Cemetery, Vernon. Friends may EAST HARTFORD - Loretta S. call at the funeral home today from Leone of 165 I^lain Drive, died Sun­ 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions Several festive items, including a The death of a married couple in day. She was the wife of the late Las Vegas Nite and a spring fair, Vernon Saturday afternoon of ap- may be made to the. Escape Fans get out of line Setostian Leone. will brighten Ui6 agenda for the t carbon monoxide poisoning is Program (Prevention of Child Funeral services will be Abuse) in care of the Connecticut Zoning .Board of Appeals meeting K termed accidental by State Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from next Monday night. Police, a spokesman for the depart­ Exchange Club Foundation, P.O. Farley-Siillivan Funeral Home, 50 Box 555, Hartford,' 06141. The East Catholic Parents Qub ment said today. Naubuc Ave., Glastonbury, with a has asked for a variance to sell “There is no evidence of foul mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. Harold W. 8mllh liquor at a Las Vegas Nite, to be play,” the spokesman said, in the at St. Paul’s Church. EAST HARTFORD -r- Harold W. held on the high school grounds. ’The death of Robert J. Shea, 29, of Friends may call at the funeral Sidith, 69, of 86 Willowbrook ^oad, fundraiser is tentatively set for in UConn hoop loss Tolland and Gayle Shea, 24, of Ver­ home Tuesday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 died Friday at Hartford Hospital. Saturday, March 27. • non, who were found in a van parked p.m. He was the husband of Jospphlne E. A variance is necessary for liquor In a commuter parking lot on 1-86 in Smith. sales within 1,000 feet of a liquor , Vernon about 2 p.m. Saturday. Thompaon Maxwell Private' funeral services and outlet, within 200 feet of a school and By Len Auster Wednesday in surpressing the for-14 exhibition from the charity didates, however, took up part of the State Police were conducting COVENTRY — Thompson burial will be at the convenience of Huskies and the Orangemen, while stripe with eight bullseycs and the routine checks of the commuter Maxwell, 79, of 93 Daley Road, died in a residential zone. ' \ » Herald Sportswrlter I post-game comments. They along the family. ’The Newkirk 4e Whitney The Parents Club has also asked ' not as fleet as the Redmen, had Orangemen, with their quickness, with the officials.' parking lot when they saw the Ford Saturday at Windham Community Funeral Home, Blast Hartford, has Call it an ugly-Saturday afternoon more than needed to complete a controlled the backboards to a tune van parked in the east comer with Memorial Hospital. for a special exception to condiwla “The fans throw more stuff here charge of arrangements. ’There are one-day Springiest fair on May 22. in Hartford. sweep of the Huskies. of 16-12. than at our zoo," quipped the engine running. He was bom on March 2, 1902 in no calling hours. Meniorial con­ What else do you call it when Both St. John’s and Syracuse — Husky pivotman Chuck Aleksinas Police found the two occupants Lurgah, County Aramaugh, Ireland, In other business, the ZBA Will Orangeman Coach Jim Boeheim. tributions to the American Heart consider a request by Peter'R. Zerio mindless fans, who gave all Connec­ two quick quintets — swept UConn. and Bruce Kuezenski combined for The Carrier Dome in Syracuse has a slumped over in the front of the van. moving to the Manchester area in Association, 310 Collins St., Hart­ ticut basketball followers a black “The last couple of games teams zero first-half rebounds. 1930. He was a World War II Army for an addition to his business at 431 tag Boeheim isn’t thrilled with, but They were declared dead on arrival ford. eye, heave rolled up programs, have beaten us with quickness,” ad­ The final 35-25 Husky edge in the lives. at Rockville General Hospital. Car­ veteran. Before his retirement he New State Road. - • Zerio, president of Raymond A. crumpled cups, ice cubes, etc., in­ mitted Husky Coach Dom Pemo, carom department was not a “Let me say I’m not happy with bon monoxide was susp^ted as the had been employed 35 years with Anna G. Williams tent on inflicti'ng damage on three who was slapped with a technical WINDSOR — Anna G. Williams, Zerio & Sons Inc., has asked for pCT- barometer. “We outrebounded them what transpired but when you get cause of death, police said. They are Rogers Corp. in Manchester and in officals who they—and others —felt with 5:15 remaining. "I was but it wasn’t indicative of what took continuing the investigation. Dayville. He was a member of the 72, of Poquonock Avenue, died mission to reduce the south, side people (fans) into a program and yard to allow an addition to the rear were inconsistent. place,” Perno confessed. with the officiating as it was, you Funeral services (or Robert Shea, American Legion in Danielson, a Friday at an area convalescent When last seen one ‘fan’ was home. She was the sister of Mrs. of the existing building. “They’re bigger than us but we’re will see something like that 29, of Tolland, and Gayle Shea, 24, of lifelong member of the VFW in headed for Trumbull Street pursued quicker so we just scrap for the Vernon, will be held Wednesday. Danielson and he belonged to the Alice Monahan of Manchester. The company, located in aii|,in- happen," Perno began his remarks . by one of Hartford’s finest. ball,’’ Bruin stated, “They’re to the media. He was the son of William P. Shea Army-Navy Club and the British- She also leaves two other sisters, dustrial zone, sells and installs The w histle-tooters — Tom 'We have trouble bigger, more physical than us so we “Two of the officials I never saw and Mildred Bordua, both of American Club, both of Manchester. Mrs. Clare (Sadie) Scott of East ceramic tile, carpet and linoleum. Fraim, Terry Stoudt and Joe Catan- Hartford and Mrs. Rudolph (Ruth) Stevenson’s Servicenter Inc. has try to use our speed. We’re a lot before and I wasn't satisfied with Rockville and Mrs. Shea was the He leaves a brother, Albert zaro — each set a world record in quicker so we have to use it as an Maxwell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Swanback of South Windsor. Haig cites evidence asked for a special exception to chasing people’ them. But Syracuse beat iis. It daughter of Carl and Lucille the 100-meter dash following the advantage.” played well and did a lot of good Chmielecki of Norwich. and a niece, Mrs. Eileen Griswold of Funeral services will be Tuesday place a used car dealership on the j| final horn as they dashed for the premises of the existing Exxon sta­ Syracuse, employing its “triangle things,’’ Perno did note. He leaves a son and daughter in Coventry, with whom he had made at 11:30 a m. at Watkins Funeral The United States has "Incontrovertible evidence” the Soviet safety of their.dressing room. They H om e, 142 E. C e n te r S t., tion at 401-405 Main St. Coach Perno offense" in the second half, moved Things which his Huskies didn’t Rockville and she leaves two his home for the past 10 years; and escaped unscathed. Hu^ky Assistant to a 42-27 edge at one point. Closest' do. several other nieces and nephews. Manchester. Burial will be in East Union is using chemical weapons that have taken the lives of The special exception would allow daughters, one in Hartford and one “scores of thousands of non-combatants,” Secretary of State Coach Jim O’Brien was less for­ UConn would come would be six UConn will try to right itself when In Rockville. Funeral services will be ’Tuesday Cemetery. 'There are no calling Used Car Dealer's license on the tunate as with a minute left he was Alexander Haig said Sunday in Washington. Haig talks to points, 53-47, with 8:17 remaining it resumes play Tuesday night The funeral services will be at 9 at 1:30 p.m. at Watkins Funeral hours. property in addition to the current struck in the back of the head with a questioning one of 800 calls and I reporters after appearing on ABC TV’s “This Week With David Limited Repairer’s license. but Erich Santifer and Ron Payton against conference foe Seton Hall in a.m. at Burke-Forten Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St. Burial will crumpled cup of ice. guess he didn’t like the way I answered with four points for be in East Cemetery with full William. J. Aapinall Partners Richard J. and Robert J. South Orange. N.J. The Huskies Home, 76 Prospect St., Rockville, Funeral services will be held Brinkley.” The shameful exhibition seemed questioned the call. I usually don’t Syracuse to move the lead back to have a home tilt Saturday night with a mass at 10 a.m. at St. Ber­ military honors. Calling hours are Stevenson have also requested perfectly in place, however, as go at officials. They pulled it out of twin digits. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the John F. variances for less frontage, less against Providence at the New nard’s Church. Calling hours are today from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorials to UConn was its own worst enemy in me. That’s not my personality,” Bruin had 26 points, Santifer 18, charity of donor’s choice. Tierney Funeral Home, 219 W. front yard, closer proximity to a Haven Coliseum. Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Center St., for William J. Aspinall, the 78-71 setback to Syracuse Perno commented. Payton 11 and Andre Hawkins 10 for SyraruBc (78) — Bruin 6 14-16 26, American missionary public park, closer oroximity to a University in Big East (inference “We had success against it 75, of Misquamicut, R.I., formerly residentially zoned dwelling and Syracuse, 6-4 in the Big East and 14- Payton 2 7-8 11, Hawkins 4 2-2 10, of Manchester. play at the Hartford Civic Center. (quickness) in the past but when we 8 overall. The Orangemen were 21- Waldron 1 5-6 7. Santifer 5 8-11 18, Thomas J. Freelhy Wesley Narkon reduction in required parking. UConn beat UConn. don’t come out of the blocks we have for-36 from the field and a torrid 36- Spera 1 0-0 2, Kerins 2 0-0 4. Totals VERNON — ’Thomas J. Freethy, VERNON — Wesley Narkon, 79, He died Thursday in Melbourne, Mt. Vernon Daily Store has asked Harald photo by Tarquinlo Fla. The Rev. Russell Camp will killed in Guatemala UConn, which appeared headed had a hard time. We have trouble for-43 from the charity stripe. 21 36-43 78. 55, of 33 Washington St., died Satur­ of 765 Talcottville Road, died Sun­ for a special exception and a for great heights following wins chasing people around,’’ he ar­ day at Rockville General Hospital. conduct the service. Burial will be Mike McKay had 23 points, Corny UConn (71) — McKay 7 9-12 23, day at Rockville General Hospital. variance to construct a canopy over All eyes are not on the basketball aa it disappears out of gaze of over Georgetown and Villanova, in ticulated. Thompson 14 and Norman Bailey 13 He was the husband of Ginger He was the father of Norman W. in East Cemetery. Friends may call existing gasoline pumps at 653 UConn’s Mike McKay (left) after Husky teamniate Corny Thompson 6 2-2 14, Aleksinas 3 1-1 7, at the funeral home today from 2 to GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - school was drafted despite a student the last week showed extremely The contest was all but decided in for the Huskies, also 6-4 in the Big Hobbs 2 0-0 4, Bailey 6 1-2 13, (Gleason) Freethy. Narkon of Manchester. Center St. Thompson (52) swatted It away from Syracuse's tony Bruin vulnerable to what is an obvious the first half where the Orangemen Funeral services will be ’Tuesday 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Hooded gunmen killed an American exemption. East and 16-6 overall. UConn was 28- Biucher 2 1-6 5, Kuezenski 1 1-2 3, He was born in New Britain and The ZBA public hearings will be (30) Saturday at Civic Center. Husky failing—quickness. St. John’s drew out to a 38-27 lead at the inter­ for-6f from the field. at 9 a.m. from the Burke-Fortin had lived most of his life in the-Ver­ Catholic missionary with a spray of ’The American, who asked to re­ held at 7 p.m. in the Municipal Giscombe 10-0 2. Vaughan 0 0-() 0. Timothy J. McNamara submachine gun fire, days after main anonymous, speculated used its superior quickness last mission. Tony ‘Red’ Bruin led a 14- The Seattle Mariner pitching can­ Totals 28 15-25 71. Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., non area. He was employed by EAST HARTFORD - Timothy J. Building Hearing Room. Rockville with a mass at 10 a.m. at Royal Typewriter Co. for « years another member of his Christian Miller’s assassination by the hooded McNamara, 66, of 36 Richard Road, Brothers order filed a protest gunmen may have been ordered Sacred Heart Church. Calling hours before retiring 14 years ago. He was died Friday at the Rocky Hill are today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. a member of the Rockville Lodge of against the army. because of the complaint, but con­ It’s self defense Penney wins 49-45 Veterans Home and Hospital. He ceded he had no evidence. South Catholic girls Memorial donations to the Elks. James Arnold Miller, 37, of was a former captain of the Blast Custer, Wis., died immediately ' DURHAM (UPI) - State police American Heart Association, 310 He also leaves a son, Glen H. Hartford Police Department. He “We’re all confused about why Saturday in the hail of bullets fired they killed him,” the American mis­ say a state trooper fired in self Collins St., Hartford. Narkon of Ellington; three was the husband of Helen D. defense when he shot and killed, an daughters, Lillian Friedrich of Staf­ from a speeding car outside his sionary said. “He wasn’t involved in overtake East, 52-43 McNamara. church school in Huehuetenango, a East Haven man he tried to arrest Tribe giris rally LHHan 8 . Cardin ford; Barbara Welz of Enfield, and Funeral services will be Tuesday any kind of politics. He just worked Lillian (Segar) Cardin, 69, of 67 provincial capital 130 northwest of with the Indians.” as a burglary suspect. Judy Paluska of Ellington; a at 8;15 a.m. . from the Callahan . Herman Rodriguez, 30, of East West Ave., Willimantic, died Satur­ brother, two sisters, and 10 FunerdI Home.4602 Main St., witlxa <' Guatemala City, co-wOrkers said. Huehuetenango Bishop Victor Control was taken in the third attack. day at Manchester Memorial grandchildren. Milleri WhoSe body was to be Haven, was shot and killed about 5 quarter by South Catholic as it LaCava (lad is points and Dana mass bf Christian burial at 9 a.m.*at Hugo Martinez, who held a Sunday p.m. Friday when he allegedly not soon enough Hospital. She was the mother of Funeral services will be returned to the United State today, mass for the slain brother, said the annexed a 52-43 dpke over Blast Long and Laurie Hornyak 8 apiece St. Mary’s Cburch. Calling hours are was the third U.S. churchman killed pulled a knife and went at Trooper Mrs. Richard (Irene) Smith Sr. of Wednesday at 9 a.m. from the Ladd today from 7 to 9 p.m. church had received no threats Catholic in Hartford County to lead the Rebels. Manchester. Funeral Home, 19, Ellington Ave., in Guatemala ip less that seven Richard L. Harris Jr., state police Conference (HCC) girls’ basketball Pam Cunningham zipped home 14 before the killing and no group took said. Sixteen points down at the half­ all after one quarter with Penney She also leaves a son; two Rockville, with a mass of Christian Norman R. MacLagan months. responsibility. action Saturday n i^ t at Saunders’ points and Denise White 8 to lead the brothers; two sisters; and four STAFFORD — Norman R. Another Christian Brothers mis­ The Shooting occurred at the Main Gymnasium. Elaglettes. time break, Manchester High girls’ racing to a 33-17 halftime bulge. burial at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph’s basketball team valiantly fought grandchildren. CTiurch. Burial will be in Grove Hill MacLagan, 77, of Stafford, died sionary said a member of the Miller, who was hit by six bullets Street home of Roy F. Miller, 30, The Rebels wind up 8-2 in con­ Blast took the jayvee contest, 42- Tara Lewis and Maryanne Bojko Funeral services will be Cemetery. Calling hours are Friday at Manchester Memorial Catholic order last week filed a from submachine guns, had worked who was also a sqspect in a burglary ference play and sport a 15-3 docket 29. Donna Revellese tallied 11 points back the final 16 minutes but fell had 10 and 6 points respectively in Wednesday at 9 a.m. from Cardinal Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. There will Hospital. He was the husband of the complaint at the local army post in Nicaragua for eight years before reported about 3 p.m. at a home on while the Eaglettes slide to 0-9 in and Sue Wallace 10 for the young short, 49-45, to Penney High in a the 22-6 second-quarter Black Funeral Home, 88 Windham Road, late Elizabeth Z. MacLagan and the because an Indian* attending the going to Guatemala in January 1981. Coe Road in Durham. HCC play and 3-13 overall with the Elaglettes, 5-11 for the campaign. CCIL make-up clash Saturday night Knight surge. be a prayer service at 8 p.m. at Clarke Arena. Willimantic. Visiting hours are Memorial contributions to the chari­ father of Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) loss. .South Calliollr (52) — Torza 10- Penney's lead was still 40-27 after The setback, the Indians’ third in Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial ty of the donor’s yhoice. Dowding and Mrs. Orrin (Jane) East winds up its season with two 0 2, Hornyak 3 2-4 8, Interligi 2 0-14, three quarters with the Indians donations to the Manchester White, both of Manchester. games, Tuesday against Fitch High Bell 2 2-4 6„ Hogan 11-4 3, LaCava 5 their last four outings, drops them closing to within a single hoop. 47-45. Memorial Hospital Building Fund. John A. LaurlUon Funeral services will be Tuesday- Faucher in neurplogical unit in Groton at 7:30 and Satuiday mor­ 3-4 13, Hurley 01-3 1, Ragonese 3 1-2 to 10-4 in the league and 11-5 overall. with 23 seconds left. Penney, SOUTH WINDSOR - John August at 10 a.m. at Introvigne Funeral ning at 10:30 at Saunders’ Gym 7, Long 2 4-4 8. Totals 19 14-26 52. Penney shares the third rung in the however, had final possession and Lauritzen, 83, of 1060 Main St., died Home Inc., 95 E. Main St., Stafford. ag ain st HCC foe N orthw est Fust Calhitlir (45) — White 2 4-6 CCIL standings with Manchester, Bojko iced matters with two foul William L, Hebanatreit Saturday at a local convalescent Human Relations Commission adding that the doctors do not good.” also 10-4, and is 11-4 overall, shots with no time showing. William L. Hebenstreit, 85, a resi­ Calling hours are today from 2 to Catholic. 8, Ingallinera 0 04) 0, Caffrey 12-2 4, hospital. He was the husband of the 4:30 p.m. CJiairman Robert A. Faucher, in­ believe Robert has suffered any Faucher, 31, was injured in a two- South owned a 25-21 lead after two Evans 0 3-6 3, DelSignore 12-5 4, Manchester goes from the frying Laura Pomerleau had 15 points, dent of Manchester for 35 years, late Mary S. Lauritzen. jured in a Jan. 20 car accident, has brain damage. The confusion is the car accident Jan. 20. His car was hit ’ pan to the fire Tuesday as it invades Lewis 14 and Bojko 10 to lead the died at his home Sunday. He was the periods, leading 17-13 following the Palmei- 3 0-0 6, Liipacchino 2 0-3 4, Funeral services will be Charim I. Frago been moved into the neurological in­ result of a severe concussion, he on the passenger side as he was tur­ opening eight minutes. The Rebels Leavitt 0 0-0 0, Cunningham 5 4-6 14. West Hartford to oppose league­ Knights. Sue Donnelly had a dozen husband of Marie (Fody) Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at Callahan HARTFORD — Charles I. Frago, tensive care unit at Hartford said. ning left into a Cumberland Store leading Hall High in an 8 o’clock af­ markers and Jackie Tucker 10 to Hebenstreit. took firm control in the third stanza, Totals 14 15-28 43. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East 88, of I2l Bond St., the husband of Hospital, according to a brother. Faucher is no longer connected to parking lot at East Center and moving to a 42-27 bulge heading into fair. pace Manchester. Lisa Christensen He was bom in Bolton on June 9, Hartford with a mass of Christian the late Victoria (Diana) Frago, Stephen Faucher said Robert was a respirator and is able to breathe Lenox streets. “The second half was probably the added 7 points, all in the belated 1878. He was a World War I Army the final stanza'. Bucky LaCava’s 7 burial at 9 a.m. at St. Mary’s died ’Thursday at home. moved out of the surgical intensive on his own, his brother siad. He is . The driver of the other car, points in the third quarter led finest effort a Manchester High fourth quarter, for the Indians. veteran. Before retiring he was a Church. 'There are no calling hours. He ■was born in Sarcacena, Cosen- care unit to the neurological unit awake much of the time and is able girls’ team has put together since Manchester took the jayvee con­ self-employed carpenter. He and his Thomas M. Sheridan of Bolton, suf­ South’s cause. za province, Italy, and lived in this because his physical injuries appear to recognize family and friends, fered tongue lacerations and lost The Rebel advantage grew to as Sports Slate I’ve been here,” spoke third-year In­ test, 39-23. Mara Walrath and Lynn wife celebrated their 54th wedding country since 1908. He became a to be healing well, but he is con­ Stephen Faucher said. His coordina­ dian Coach Steve Armstrong, “In Shaw had 15 and 10 markers respec­ anniversary last June. He was a Henry E. Smith two teeth in the accident. many as 20 points in the final seg­ Henry E. Smith, 80, of North U.S. citizen in 1927. He owned and fused. tion seems to be all right, he added. ment before East staged a mild ral­ passing, aggressiveness and defense tively for the 14-2 young Indians. member of St. James Church, a gold operated the Comer Soda Shop and ’He’s having a hard time figuring “He’s coming along pretty good,” No charges have been filed in con­ they were absolutely sensational. I’ennev (49) — Pomerleau 5 5-11 card member of the Army and Navy Stonington, formerly of Manchester, nection with the accident. ly for the final reading. Liquor Store in East Hartford for 35 things out,” Stephen Faucher said. Stephen Faucher said. “He looks “The third quarter we started Monday “It is unfortunate that we had one 15, Brozowsky 3 2-3 8. Sblendoriio 1 Club, and S member of the died Saturday at Uncas-on-'Thames BASKETBALL Hospital', Norwich. He was the years, before retiring in 1957. He rushing things and turned the ball absolutely horrible quarter, the se­ 0-1 2. Bojko 4 2-2 10, Brown 0 0-0 0, American Legion Post 102, and a was a member of the St. Leone MCC at Houaatonie, 8 cond. that put us in a big hole,” he Redman 0 0-0 0, Lewis 7 0-0 14. member of the Carpenter’s Union brother of Mrs. Olive Chambers and over,” remarked East Coach Donna Mrs. Ethel Hunnaford, both of Mutual Benefit Society in Hartford. Man arrested in theft Ridel, citing the six turnovers MCC at Housatonic (women), 6 tempered, 'In that quarter we had Totals 20 9-17 49. Local 43 of Hartford. He is survived by a son, Frank C. Tuesday absolutely no patience against the (4.'>) — Donnelly 5 2- Besides his wife he leaves a Manchester. logged in that segment. He was born in Manchester and Frago of Rocky Hill; a daughter, A Manchester man was arrested ’Thursday and The Eaglettes played a box-and- BASKETBALL press and thew the ball away too 5 12, P. Brown 1 2-2 4 Markham 3 0-2 daughter, Mrs. John (Janet) Mrs. Vito (Mary) Agosta of Hun­ Fire calls Hall at Manchester, 8 much. In the second half we beat the 6, White 0 0-0 0, Wojnarowski 0 0-0 0, Pinkham of Manchester; and two had been a resident for nlany years charged with fourth degree larceny by possession when one on South’s Julie Hogan, who before moving to North Stonington. tington, N.Y.; six grandchildren, police discovered he had stolen license plates on his car, pumped in 29 points in the first Bulkeley at East Catholic, 8 press for layups. Our defense in that Tucker 5 0-2 10, Christensen 3 1-2 7. grandchildren. Mrs. Ivy Zito of Manchester; Mar- Cromwell at Cheney Tech, 8 quarter let down a little and we gave Young 3 0-0 6. Totals 20 5-13 45. Funeral services will be He was a former active member police said. meeting taken by the Rebels, 72-40. of Manchester Country Club and the Lynn Frago of Denver; Charles J. Police stopped the accused Patrick P. Colangelo Jr., It proved successful with Hogan Bolton at Portland, 8 ' up too many easy shots. But make Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the Frago of Meriden; John M. Agosta Manchester at Hall (girls), 8 Herald photo by Tarquinlo no mistake, if we can play like we Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Manchester Kiwanis Club. Before 3D, of 148 Eldgerton St. Apt. 4, on Ekigerton Street about Manchester limited to a single hoop and but in California; Diana E. Agosta of East Catholic at Fitch (girls), 7:30 did in the second half we can give (;OP- Marie Ludlow 203-214-587, St., with a mass of Christian burial retiring he had been employed as a 3:00 p.m. on suspicion that his license had been Saturday, 2:41. p.m. —Medical call, 273 Oak St. three points. South, however, Connecticut 8 Corny Thompson (52) stretches for all his worth salesman for the former Watkins New York and Charles C. Agosta in suspended. proved itself to be more than a one- WRESTUNG anyone —and I mean anyone Kathie Mike 181-458, Sandy Sawyer at 9 a.m. at St. James Church. . He also leaves a (Town). East Catholic at Simsbury, 3:15' but can t block field goal try by Syracuse’s Erich Santifer (40) In —trouble,” he warned. Burial, with full military honors, Store in Manchester. He and the late Police found out the registration plates on (k)Iangelo’s Saturday, 7:16 p.m. —Chimney fire, 113 W. Center St. man team with a balanced scoring 453, Sue Lance 453, Judy Lauder 464, William Frazier of Manchester had niece and nephew in Italy. car had been reported stolen. Cheney Tech at Canton, 3:30 Big East Conference tilt Saturday at Hartford Civic Center. The clubs were deadlocked at 11- Carolyn Wilson 478, Joyce Tyler 454. will be in St. James Cemetery. Funeral services will be held (Town). Calling hours are Tuesday from 2 to owned and operated the Smith- Colangelo tol^ police he had borrowed the plates from Sunday, 11:29 a.m. ^Medical call, 586 Hilliard St. ’ Frazier Furniture Store in town for ’Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the D’Ebmpo a friend, they siid. . 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. , Funeral Chapel, 277 Folly Brook (Eighth District). several years before he moved to Colangelo was also'charged with operating under Sunday, 2:36 p.m. —Unnecessary call, 60F Charles Stonington. Blvd., Wetherslield, with a mass of suspension, misuse of plates and operating an un­ Dr. (Town). Loiwlta M. Clark He also leaves a son, Baillie R. CTiristian burial at 10 a.m. at St. registered motor vehicle. Augustus Church in Hartford. Burial He was released on a $500 bond for court appearance Sunday, 8:40 p.m. —False alarm. Mill St. Rogers EAST HARTFORD - LoretU M. Smith, of Florida; two daughters, 0>rp. (^ghth District). / twosome too much for Indians (Haller) Clark, formerly of Elms Beverly S. Dougan of Southington, at Mount St. Benedict Cemetery, Feb. 22. Bloomfield. Suhday, 10:54 p.ni. —Auto accident, 148 Hilliard St. Village Drive, died Saturday at a and Betsy S. Fluckinger of Ellington (Eighth District). local convalescent home. He was and another sister, Mrs. May Novak Calling hours will be today from 2 By Len Auster Manchester faces ap ar­ to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday, 8:37 a.m. —Car off highway. Interstate 86 30-21 edge in the latter Daqdley remarked, “Our Manchester ran off four un­ Crooks had a game-high 22 . the husband of Leverett R. Clark. in Rhode Island; and 12 Teen held in burglary near Slater Street (Eighth District). Herald Sportswrlter duous week ahead as it hosts category. answered points. Missed free Funeral services will be held grandchildren. Memorial donations may be sent league-leading Hall High (13- defense has been solid and no (mints. 12-for-15 from the foul to the American Heart Association, ”(5iu' game is rebounding team has been over SO points throws, the front end of four line, and 7 rebounds for T u e ^ y at 10:15 a.m. from the Private funeral services will be at A Hartford teenager was arrested ’Thursday in con­ Two inside players proved 1) Tuesday night at Clarke and defense and we got hurt. 310 Collins St., Hartford. nection with the August burglary and theft at home at 26 to be a tough tandem to com­ all year long.”' one-and-ones, allowed the In­ Penney. Joe Maher netted 20 Hangen-Ahem Funeral Home, ^ 111 the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Arena and then visits Fermi That will happen. They are a dians to remain within Main St., Unionville, with a mass of St., Manchester. No calling hours. B Channing Drive in which liquor and jewelry were bat as Penney H l^ held off The defense kept Mark maarkers and Hon Pedemonte nuNKsaviN High (12-2) Friday n i^ t in tough team on the boards,” Mistretta in mind. He had 10 striking distance. Christian burial at 11 a.m. in the Memorials to the charity of donor’s stolen, police said. Manchester H i^ , 6344, bi a Elnfield. Both contests are 8 10 points and 10 caroms to ' Watch Your Pearson cited, “We did a in the I^nchester win and Manchester came up with a pace Manchester. , . Churcb of St. Mary. • choice. At full power Police arrested Percy Atmore, 17, and charged him MOinpATOSTJUDE^ fierce defensive CCIL basket­ o’clock affafrs. better job on the boards the * Friends may call at the funeral I with second-degree burglary and second degree larceny. ball struggle Saturday night In was limlUd to a single hoop steal with a half minute left Penney also took the jayvee • WrWMi,%MlbadBatx, FAT GO second half but not our usual this time. ' but a subsequent layup try ■ home today from 7 to 9 p.m. ChariM W. Murray . WATERFORD (UPI) — The ’The items stolen were valued at $750, policD sa |d ... a «i a wm as Its k bM ix Mr East Hartford. “Cro(du is liard to stop,” tilt, 60-55. Chris Petersen ‘ Millstone I nuclear power plant has vsly atem nviui,[ht withwiio job.” popped out. “That missed hooped 16 points, Dave Memorial contributions to - the VERNON — CJwrles W. Murray, IkaM a hM (khL MMi k- ' The twosome of 6-foot4 remarked Manchester Coach ' "Menefee has done an Alanchester’s scrappy man- been returned to full power after an (he MulUc NEW FA^TOO dM junior Mike Croirics and 6-fo6t- Doug Pearson, “He’s a good ' to-man defense was equally layup hurt a lot. You don’t get Dougan 12 and Jerome Owens . Newington Children’s Hospital, 60, of 45 South St., died Sunday at pbm. N o t ^ MnuUaul liot excellent job for us,” citeil many opportunities late in a Cedar Street, Newington. Rockville General Hospital. He was automatic shutdown caused by a WMSF k (ia •! M i Ti M I Ian •teady wdfbt k a for tboa 2 junior Tim Menefee com­ player and Inaide we don’t tough but Penney bought itself 10 for the 9-7 young Indians. 'malfunctioning monitor. mam tM St *pk a wr NM a i that reaUy want to loao. Penney Coach Bernie game and when you do >you the husband of Elaine (Small) A full 12 day aupply only fl.(n bined for 34 points and 18 have an answer for him. He’s some help with 10 offensive Penney (53) — Dawkins 3 , Ainw • . KadatokI TAX RETURNS kalk N k Nm M ta ifM Mk Dandley, “He gives us some have to convert,” Pearson Murray. 'The shutdown occurred at mid­ A a U a e tt Parkade Phar­ rebounds as the Knights the best big man in the leagne balance. If people sag in on rebounds. Four were turned 0-0 6, Crooks 5 12-15 22, Fahey • VERNON - Anna S. Kadelski, 71, night - Thursday when a faulty “ON HOLD’*? awl H M k am k as w kkm macy about tha FAT-00 avenged an earlier 60-48 set­ and now they have Menefee into twin-pointers. noted. Funeral services will be I# a (■ ai laaa all eial ak raduclng plan and start loaloa Crooks we can get It to 3 0-0 6, Menefee 2 8-10 12, , of 29 Windermere Ave., died Sunday Wednesday at 11 a.m. at St. John’s monitor incorrectly indicated a low Having the (lllng of your tax returns extended,even back to the Indians. along with him. That makes Penney owned a 27-21 half­ Menefee then clinched Klemba 01-21, Berube 12-3 4, : at her home. She was the wife a*, k akn I inahi kaki mr wel|ht thb WMk. ^ Afenefee.” Episcopal Church. Friends may call water level, said Northeast Utilities though your retxjrds are ready, is upsetting. aakaaaiaMiakaiaiM Moim Sack Id full if not com­ The victory drew Penney them one of the few teams in time bulge with the Indians matters by sinking four con­ Garen 0 2-7 2. Totals 14 25-37 ; Itouno Kadelski. p le te . laUanad wlUi w i ^ at the White^lbson-Small Funeral spokesman Oifford Hill. And n makes you wonder if your accounting firm la Into a third place tie in tte the league stronger than us in­ Penney went with, as tallying the opening two hoops secutive foul shots. 53. Funeral services will be Tuesday ■ H iw lw 68aMkw M loaa from, tho vary Hfit Home, 65 Elm St., ’Tuesday from 2 too big to handle your bu&tneaa. BaaM-Mhi.* haMa aaa s a -ladHiCi league with Afanchester and side. Oooks add Menefee both, Dandley related, a 1-2-2 zone. of the second half. Elut the “We were beaten by a team Man'rhester (44) — Maher ; a t 11 a.m. at St. Joseph’s Church. to 4 aiid 7 to 9 p.m. Ecumenical hour set For personal attention to your accounting and tax m ^lLMkm kraaiai Simsbury, each M , aiid lifts hurt u s." It was an adjustable sdieme Knights struck back for six which played just a little 6 8-12 20, Alistretta 10-0 2, ' I t e Burke-Fortin Funeral Home, 7S TWiaik far aikas'llkaiai •3»* the Koljdits to 11-6 overall. Menefee, on the jayyees unanswered markers and took St. Bridget’s Church Rosary needs (and to take your tax .returns off ^ ^ d ”) Call- with the top man dropping in better than we did,’’ Pearson Brophy2(M)4, Johnson20-0 4, • Prospect St., has charge of Doris E. mettofrf# la a a a a k a i k ML I k a M Manchester sports a 10-6 earlier, has gained a varslfy and out making it resemble a a 38-34 bulge into the final remarked. Pedemonte 4 2-2 10, Carmel 2 arrangements. There are no calling VERNON - Doris E. Richards, Society will sponsor an ecumenical Norman C. HolcoiQ^ a^BTMate, docket aa it MW a starting berth and reqxxided 2-3 and then again a 3-2 at stanu. The Indians were 17-for-42 0-14, Hyde 0 0-0 0, Troy 0 0-0 0, ; hours. Memorial donations to the 69, of Kelly Road, died Friday at her hour at 1:4S p.m. Tuesday at CerfHtadPuMfo Apoou hgiiiMU^e winning streak ler- with a dozen points and 11 Penney’s lead was 49-40 Mayfair Gardens. -Mr, r ■ . times. " It gives us good from the field while Penney Silver 0 04 0. Totals 17 10-15 ' I Fourth District American Legion home. She was the widow of Harold PHONE 649-e4«f mtigilSd; rebounds, leading Penney to a coverage outside and inside.” with 1:07 left before was 14-for-33. 44. ' Auxiliary’s Education and V. Richards. AH' residents are welcome.

' V

■ 1 0 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 15.19B Allison's gamble pays off at Daytona Whalers' bubble

Daytona 500. “ My hat’s off to Bob­ DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (U P I)- so-called Alabama Gang, lost the lead and w e felt we had to gam ble.” “ It made the car looser and made was knocked unconscious briefly, by. He had the fastest car out Last year, it didn’t work but Bobby 1981 Daytona 500 when his car ran Allison bad a lucrative week at the it drive bad in the trioval. It had me was checked at the infield hospital there.” Allison took a gasoline gamble a se­ out of gas about 30 laps from the super speedway, winning more than worried for a while but the crew and released. After gaining the distance from ' cond tim e anyway and the payoff finish and he was secKmd behind $300,000. In addition to winning Sun­ made some adjustments and it got The accident occurred when BoIh ends on weekend Waltrip, Allison lost to Yarborough was his second Daytona 500 victory . day’s race, which paid $120,030, he better as tte day went on,” said by Wawak blew an engim, which on the 160th lap when he pitted for and a first-place purse of m ore than But on Sunday, Allison took on 22 won the Busch G a ^ , finish^ ttiird Allison, who lost a bumper in the sent oil and debris on th e '^ c k . “ It fuel and right tires. But he regained Saturday, toe Whalers played a The Islanders picked up. three $120,000. gallons of fuel with 100 miles to go in a 125-mile qualifier and took Talladega 500 last summer but still staried a chain reaction, I guess,” By Earl Yost the lead on the .next lap, when Y a r­ fine game and it appeared another goals in the second period, two en With his engine sputtering and around the 2Mi-mile Daytona Inter­ home loads of extra bonus money. won the race. said Bonnett. “ I sure bate it because Sports Editor borough made his scheduled pit stop deadlock would be in toe books 'until the first 1:36 and started toe third only fumes left in the fuel tank of his national Speedway and this time, Yarborough, who finished second “ Other, than that, the car drove the car was running so w ell.” The bubble was bound to burst for Robbie Ftorek ate Don Maloney period in the same manner, getting , the 44-year-old driver literally the gamble paid off as he beat Cale Sunday, won ^0,725. Joe Ruttman, well, handled well and did , playing possum and could never catch up. toe Hartford Whalers who entered teamed for a late third period score a pair in 2:20 in their rout. coast^ to the winner’s circle Sun­ Yarborough by 22 seconds. was third. was fourth everything right all day. ’The crew for most of the race as tie rode Pole^itte'r was the weekend play with a record of for the game-winner. After the first period 1-1 tie, toe day to capture ’s Allison is now only the third driver and Bill ElUott was fifth. made me dn engine you wouldn’t between fourth and seventh place, also Involved in the multicar wreck six wins and four ties in their last 10 Sunday it was an altogether Islanders w ere up 4-1 after two and most prestigious — and richest — to win the Daytona 500 more than With his Buick, minus its rear believe.” finally moved in on the 145th lap and on tap 103 and his Pontihc w a s . s id e li^ . starts. different story. continued to apply the pressure over event. once. Yarborough won the classic in bumper, Allison averaged 153.991 ’The race took a m ajor turn near stayed there for seven taps unU bis Due at toe Hartford Civic Gnter A fter the first period it was Katey the final 20 minutes in as classy a In fact, there was no gas left in 1968 and 1977 and P etty was a seven­ mph in a race that saw five caution the half-way point when a seven-car Buick’s engine blew with 120 ihiles A.J. Foyt and Donnie Allison, the were toe two New York National bar the door. show as anyone would want to see— Allison’s car when it went into the ' time winner. flags for 34 laps. He dominated the fender-bender sidelined Petty and to go. winner’s younger brother, were Hockey League entries, the New The Islanders came in boasting a unless you were a die-hard Whaler pits and his crew had to push it to Normally, a stock car can expect classic, leading for 146 of the 200 Neil Bonnett, who was running se­ Waltrip, last year’s Grand making their racing come^cks York Rangers and the New York 12-game winning streak, the hottest fan. victory lane. to complete only 80 miles on this laps. cond at the time. National champion, took the inci­ after being seriously Injured iii mis­ Islanders. team in the league, and they dis­ Blaine Stoughton’s 40th score "M y crew chief told m e I could go high-banked track on a full tank of On the third lap of the race, the 30- Petty was taken to a Daytona dent in stride. haps last season. Foyt’s It was a lost weekend for toe home played toe finest hockey seen in averted a shutout for the Whalers all the way and I believed him ,’ ’ said gas. pound bumper fell off, triggering a Beach hospital, where doctors X- “ We came down here to finish went out with about 120 nriiles to go team. Hartford this season, outclassing and deprived goalie R ollie Melanson Allison, "but I gotta admit, I “ We were determined to stay out six-car accident that knocked Lake rayed his right ankle. There was no better than last year, and I guess and the younger Allison dropped out The Rangers eked out a 3-2 deci­ the Whaiers in every department. of a shutout. thought.of iast year.” there even if anyone else didn’t,” Speed and Joe Millikan out of the breakage and 'he limped out of the this is better than 36th,” said shortly after the 100-mile mark sion Saturday night before toe se­ Nine shots got past goalie Mike The honeymoon could be over for Allison, the senior member of the said Allison. “ We had a pretty good race. hosital on crutches. Bonnett, who Waltrip, who. has .never won the when his engine failed.' U PI photo cond sellout crowd pf toe season, Veisor, who suffered his first loss the Whalers who embark on a four- 14,510 and yesterday afternoon toe since being recailed from Bingham­ game road trip in Calgary, EWmon- Champ defends title tonight Stanley G p champion Islanders

Consumer Update/Gardons Scoreboard Hom e TV'Hovles / Comics Connectioiis

■ <'.W..'I r Chris Johnson 38 Clurlet Coody. 4,713 73696475-«4 NY Islanden 186-8 DALLAS till) 74726969-184 Carole Jo p lU j* * m s Susan Plese HarUord 100-1 Bristow 1 25 4. Vincent 3 6-7 3 , Bruce Douglasa. 4.7U Terri Moody »» . Tom WaUon. 2AM 796470-78-JB First perlod-1, New York. GilUa a Cooper U 00 a. Davis 7 84 3. Turner 6 6472-7472-28. Murle Breer » Herald fJonseon, D. Sutter), 11:11. 8, Hartford, 14 3 . Spanarkel 0 44 4, Blackman 6 1-1 Bob Proben. 2jE4 Joyce Kazmierdtl 123 T4T476-22I Terry DIM. 2JB4 7471-7470-* •6 9 7 3 -8 1 Stouabton 40 (HowatL Francis). 3 :9 . 3 , U o ^ l 04 2. Nimphlus 1 0-1 2. Kea 2 74726474-28 Judy Rankln_BI Reporter 24 6. toU U 9 1943111. Tom Purtier. 2AM Pat Meyers 28 Hockey Penaliiet-Marini, 4:S; Hachbaor. Gearge Cadle. 2AM 7479-7468-W TM M S-m Har. 3 : 8 ; Marini, NYI, M:61. NEW JERSEY (13) 74747487-38 VIvtan B r o w ^ B. Williams 8 44 3 , King 6 44 14. Soccer Fred (kwplet. 2AM Marga ^bU efleld li-7 4 7 6 -« . SMOod period-4. New York. TrotUer Arnold Pabner. 71-736474-38 T t w i - m 3 (Tooelli. Bossy). :« . 4. New York. Elmore 6 9-3 £ . R. WillUms 6 64 17. 7979-7471-38 Susie M i llite r Walker 4 44 3 . Bailey 3 14 7. O'Koreh 4 Pete Izumigawa. 2JK4 Sydney Cunningham 74)66946 Gillies a tLane. Jonsaon). 1:3. S. New Mark lAe. 1A73 6471- 71-76-28 York. B. Sutter U (Persson. D. tetter) 00 9. Cbok 4 00 8. U cey 0 00 0. Tototo 747971-74-388 Cathy Mant 7X67-77-28 « a-M 13. Mike Raid. lAB 4:9. Penaltle»-Boitme. NYI. 1:9: Bob Gilder. 183 71-747966-28 Jemiy Uto Smith Galameau. Har. 4:3; Gillies. NYl, 19:64; Dallas 8 3 3 3 - 1 1 1 76-796974-38 Deanie Wood Wesley. Har. 3 :9 . New Jersey 8 3 8 9 - 1 3 NOrttH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE Bill Rogera. IA83 747469-28 Scott Steger. UR3 jf.-71.7469-2M Unda Hunt Na tio n a l h o c k ey l e a g u e Third period-6. New York. Bossy 9 Thtee-point goala-Walker. O Korm. (Indoor League) 74793472-W Mindy Moore . . 747479-28 By United Press International iPotvln). 1:3. 7. New York D. Sutter 16 Fouled out—None. ToUl foutb-Dallas 8 . By UnUed Preaa InUmaUoiul Allen MIOct. lAB- ^enda GoldsmiUi 747123-232 Roger Maltble. lAB 77497979-38 Wales Conference tB. Sutter. Gillies). 9 :3 .6 , New York. B. New Jersey 3. Technlcal-Nooe. A— Atlantic Conference 74797474-38 Patrick Division Sutter 12 3«-61. 13. Cummlnibi 6 34 IT. May « 24 14. Tommy Valentin, 1331 69747976-38 Adams Division Hartford 3'{r.-lf«-9. x-(3iicago B 8 887 — 697471-76-28 Montreal 3S 11 12 78 967163 ('nunpUHi I 14 3. ToUla 48 I M 1 y-Tampa Bay 11 7 81 1 Lae Elder. M Goallea-New York. Melanson. Hart­ CLKVELAND (871 76-71-7972-38 Boston 32 18 8 72 233 ISO ford. Velsor. A-UJOf. y-Tulia 10 8 f£6 2 Mark Pflel. 98 Buffalo 30 18 9 69 230181 K. Johiuon 1 14 3. Wedman 6 DC 12. Pacific Coolerence Gadtge Burha. 98 79747976-28 Quebec 27 a 10 64 3f89l6 Kidwarda 8 24 14. Hualon I 84 2. Bnwer Northwest Diviaion Doug Campbell. 89 798972-74-28 Hartford 16 » 14 46 188238 Washington 090-9 7 M 8.. Lalmbeer 6 1-1 13. Carr 8 44 22. x-Edmonton 13 S .7B -- Howard Twittv. 98 74747974-38 .Sllaa I 40 2. HesUnI 0 40 0. Wilkeraon 2 747971-76-28 is out Campbell Conference Colonic 19 0-6 y-Vancouver 10 8 iE6 3 Andy Bean. 7(7 42 4. Herron 4 2-2 10. DilUtd 0 40 0. 7472- 7479-2* Norris Division First period-1. Colorado. Foster 8 ToUla 43 ll-lt 87. v-^attle 9 9 JM) 4 Hale Irwin. W Auto Racing RezulU W L T Pts. GF GA (Malinowski. QuennevUle), 17:(B. Penal- WesUrn Diviaion Roger Calvin. 717 747471- 74-80 99906 Milwaukee 3428348-W. Ronnie Black, 7(7 73606976-28 Bv United Press InUrnatlonal Minnesota a 18 16 n ties-Foster. Col. 7:9; Malinowski. Col. Cleveland 2718824-87 x-San Diego 10 8 JM Daytona 68 St. Louis r 27 f. fr 2319M 14:62. Portland 7 11 Woody Fitshuidi. 787 79747979-28 How often have we been told that Chicago & 27 10 f2 £ 3 3 3 Three-point piial—Burkner. Fouled out Masahiro Kuramot. 787 71697973-28 At Daytona Baach. Fla., Fe9 14 Second period—2. Colorado. Malinowski - Nmie. ToUl foula—Milwaukee B. San Jose f. 3 278 1. Bobby Allison. Bulck. 28 lapa. loving people deeply involves letting Winnipeg 90 s 11 r.i 914917 U (Foster, Gagne), 2:9. 3. W ashing^, x-clincfaed division title Dave Barr. 78 747472- 7 3 - » ' Toronto 16 a 13 4f. 9M99 Maruk 46 (Blomqvist, Robertson), 6:13. 4. Cleveland 30. A--f.7I» v-elinched plavoff berth Mike Conner, 78 74706977-2* 16X81 mph. __ them go? 16 30 11 43 13 ar. Washington. Carpenter 3 (Theberge), Mike HolUnd. 78 72- 747474-28 2. 'Cale Yarborough. Bulck. 28, Detroit ^iurday's ResuIU X. Joe Ruttinday's ResuIU Mika Brahnan, 88 716476-74-291 :.. Bill ElUott. Ford. 18. ^ eager to try their wings. Vancouver » 98 12 f3 901907 Penalties—Walter. Wash. 9:M: Cameron. Bast Chicago 10. Tampa Bay 0. OT Jeff Mitchell. 88 74747669-391 6. . Biiick, 18. Their fearful parents, mindful of Los Angeles If. 30 IS 88277 Col. 3 :9 . Penn 79. Harvard 8 M ontral 8. Toronto f. Don Blei. 877 747976-74-18 7. Harrv Gant. Bulck. 18. Colorado U a 9 1339 Third period—7. Colorado, Broten 7 l*rim’eton 69. Dartmouth C San Diego B. San Jose f. Mike Morley. 877 7471-7474-38 6. BuM y Baker. Bulck. 18. all the hazards out there in the big

Social Security Consumers are unpredictable, Never too young for safety seats skeptical, not easy to please How do I get card? WASHINGTON (U P I) — A number of hospitals across " ’They have i strong sense of sur­ have become a boon to tee null tee country now offer their maternity patients a new By Jeanne Lesem vival. ’] ^ y put a premium on quali­ order business, even for apparel service — tee free use of a car safety seat to protect the UPl Family Editor Editor's note: The following get your card after your application the remaining 20 percent of the ap­ ty in both small and large teat must fit individually. - baby on that first ride home. has been filed. Since your job starts proved charge, after subtracting “ Brauty salons now give advice questions are typical of those often CHERRY HILL, N.J. - A New purchases. In some cases tee parents are allowed to keep the seat in February, you should apply for any part of tee deductible you on how to maintain hair styles received by the Social Security Ad­ Jersey state official and a New “ People ate proud of bargains until tee baby outgrows it. They are asked only to return haven’t met.,The doctor can bill you between visits, which are growing ministration in East Hartford. your card now. York-based market research they fiirf in flea markets, and tee it to tee hospitlal for later use by other infants. for his or her actual charge even if it numbers and sizes of flea, markets further apart,” she said, because The free car seat program is part of a larger infant oU E S 'n O N : I know there ar? executive say today’s consumers is higher than the charge approved are growing,” she said. working women lack the time for safety effort in which most of the nation’s 7,000 materni­ (QUESTION: In March, I’m two different ways Medicare are unpredictable. Skeptical and not by Medicare. weekly appointments. ty hospitals are involved to one extent or another. The going to work part time doing inven­ medical insurance payments can be easy to please. SHE SAID FLEA MARKET'S American Academy of Pediatrics has spearheaded the tory for a local store. I ’m .16 and a made. How do the two methods QUESTION: Can you tell me A food company marketing now represent recreation as well as CARS ARE A MAJOR high school student and have never campaign since 1980. work? what the eligibility requirements executive says they are moving bargain sources for middle-income moneysaving area, she said. “ Peo­ had a job before. The store manager Some hospitals rent the seats. Others sell them in the are for SSI payments? targets who have abandoned brand consumers. ple' are keeping their cars an told me I needed a Social Security ANSWER: Under the assignment hospital gift shop. Still others limit their involvement to loyalty. "Our fashion editor eays they’re average of over six y ew .” card. How do I get one? method, the doctor receives medical ANSWER: To be eUgible for SSI, Fix' It Fast patient literature stressing the importance of a safe New Jersey Secretary of buying less but better (clothing and "This draws a ^ctiire of some insurance paVments. When this a person must be 65 or older, or first ride. Agriculture Philip Alampi, Joshua accessories).” Miss Rhoads is vice sensible peie,” Miss Rhoads said, ANSWER: You can dpply for a method is used, the doctor agrees blind, or disabled, and have limited The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety, an in­ Peritz of Yankelovich, Skelly and president and editor-in chief of ‘.’of sober, hardworking women who Social Security card at any Social that his o r her total charge will be income and resources (assets). ^ dustry group that lobbies the government for safety im­ White and Nina Z. Henderson of Woman’s Day magazine. look for after-hours and weekend Insulating Security office. You’ll need the charge approved by Medicare. individual may be eligible with provements, says more than 1,500 children under the CPC International made their com­ She said tee working woman today • diversions.” evidence of age, identify, and U.S. Medicare pays the doctor 80 percent countable income below 1264.70 a age of 13 die in. car crashes each year. The problem is ments at tee 24th New Jersey invests instead of splurging on Many apparently are returning to citizenship or lawful admission of the approved charge, after sulh monte and resources of $1,500 or especially acute for children less than one year old. Marf^eting Institute in Cherry Hill. clothing and looks for apparel teat is home sewing or learning to do it for status. The documents must be tracting any part of the $75 deducti­ less (2,250 for a couple). Not all in­ David Shinn, public education director for the Another speaker, magazine editor not greatly expensive. tee first time. originals, or copies certified by the ble you haven’t met. The doctor can come is counted in determirfing a Louise England, president of the hospital your attic Harvey, the perennial patient at Manchester Geraldine Rhoads, only partly "Itee shops like a man, late in tee Miss Rhoads said a story her pediatrics group, has no exact figures on the number of issuing agency, not photocopies. It charge you only for the part of the person’s eligibility, nor are all hospitals providing free use of car safety seats but said Memorial Hospital, Is being given his annual Auxiliary; and Barbara Norris, coordinator of agreed. .calendar. She no longer has time magazine ran about mall order kits usually takes about 4 to 6 weieks to deductible you haven’t met and for resources. A person also must be a tee practice is becoming very common. the hospital visit program for the Auxiliary. Miss Rhoads said today’s con­ and patience for long shopping tripe. for frilly blouses resulted in more trance to the work area. U.S. resident and either a citizen or checkjjp in preparation for the “Visit to the If your attic is presently In an interview, Shinn said money for seat-loans and Harvey serves as a model patient during the sumers are sharply divided by in­ In some shops she gets alterations than a half-million dollars in orders. lawfully admitted immigrant. For Hospital" program scheduled for two weeks uninsulated or has less in­ related programs comes from both federal sources and visits by area children. come and spending habits. on suits as her husband or boyfriend Two elements exist in selling, she more information, contact any in May. Examining Harvey are, left to right, sulation than it should 2. The attic must be well- private donations from service organizations and other She said there’s no price does.” added. Social Security office. Steven Ling, director of'the Lutz Museum; have, you can insulate it groups. resistance apparent at all for expen­ Whether she shops in stores or Women go for a touch of drama, ventilated. You should yourself — using either in­ have at least one square " I t ’s a community health issue,’’ he said, “ totally sup­ QUESTION: In 1981, a person sive goods and services but sharply catalogues, Miss Rhoads said, such as a lacy blouse — “ but they’re sulation batts or poured foot of open ventilation portable with local funds.” earned a quarter of coverage under curtailed spending for many low- today’s consumer opts for better still bent on being unique. ’They loose insulating materials. area for each 300 square Shinn said 45 to 50 percent of the infant passengers in Social Security for each $310 of an­ priced articles. fabrics, long wearing styles and boast about wearing a classic for feet of attic floor space. the country now ride in car safety seats — a “ dramatic nual earnings. Has this amount been Registration starts for annual She also said middle income con­ other signs of quality. years but also about buying This project deals with sumers are purposeful spenders Catalogues used to be a means of something outre.” the preparation of the attic Ventilation can be increase” he attributes to the p^iatrics group’s cam­ increased for 1962? provided by open louvers in whose decisions are not based solely enticing people into stores, she said. Miss M oads’s comments were regardless of the type of in­ paign. gable ends or by open vents But Shinn also said safety experts estimate only 20 to ANSVl ER: Yes. In 1982, you earn on price. “ Now, they are ‘stores.’” based on bote market research and sulation you intend to use. one quarter of coverage for each "With more women in the work reader mail to her magazine, which in the eaves. The latter, 25 percent of infants seen riding in seats are properly visit to Manchester hospital Working wives influence the Y o u will need a $340 of your covered annual ear­ force, there are more $25,000 is sold in supermarkets and on because they are small, strapped in. marketplace profoundly, Miss polyethylene vapor barrier nings. No more than 4 .quarters can households but they are not buying newsstands. should be well distributed Perhaps only 10 percent of the older children — Rhoads said. Because they are and a staple gun. The be earned for any year, however, $25,000 worth of goods and services. Women today are realists, she around the perimeter of toddlers — are correctly secured, Shinn said, adding Registration is open for tee fourth of hospitals and health care. It’s dinator for the Auxiliary. She always looking for time savers, they length of time to do this job regardless of your total earnings. concluded, who “ assess themselves the house. that this age group represents about 15 to 18 percent of annual "V is it to the Hospital’’ ‘ open to class groups of students ages explained teat as a result they’re depends upon the size of differently. ’They see themselves as the children using seats or other safety devices. program planned for May 11 through 4 to 7. able to ask questions and clear up the attic. pri^ucers, not just stay-at-home 3. In the northern states Even so. the seat use rate for children is considerably 14 and May 17 through 21 at Durfog tee visit tee children will misunderstandings they may have guardians of tee family exchequer.” 1. In order to work in the (the top two states below better than that for adults. National Highway Traffic Author to speak Manchester Memorial Hospital. participate in identifying X-ray about hospitals. Three new books Peritz, who is a marketing vice attic, you’ll need some the Canadian border), add Safety Administration figures indicate only 11 percent Registration is being handled by ’The program is sponsored by tee photographs, making casts, a vapor barrier because of of adults use manual seat belts. Joanne Greenberg, author of "1 the Lutz Museum. Registration president, said consumer attitudes temporary flooring to lay Manchester Memorial Hospital listening with stethoscopes, and the weather extremes. Shinn said nine states now have laws requiring the use Never Promised You a Hose materials are being sent to area and behavior began changing in tee over the exposed joists. Auxiliary, the Lutz Children’s learning about other health-related This consists of of car seats for children. Only three are actually in Garden" and “ In ’This S i^ ," will schools and nursery schools. 1960s, when young people began Buy two or three panels of Museum and tee Child Life Depart­ activities. polyethylene sheets laid speak on “ Connections — Interested teachers who haven’t for the gardener challenging tee Puritan ethic teat Vz inch plywood — the effect. “ Qiildren learn to verbalize their Disconnections" on Friday, Feb. 19 ment of the hospital. puts home and family above all else. cheapest you can find — between the joists and He said accident statistics Indicate a child properly It is designed to provide young feelings through this effort,’’ said received registration forms should at 2:30 p.m. at the Unitarian In their place, he said, “ There and cut it into strips IS in­ stapled in place.'Seal the secured in a safety seat has a 90 percent better chance children with a better understanding Barbara Norris, program coor­ contact tee museum, 6434)949. small companies, preferably local Meeting House, 50 Bloomfield Ave., By Jeanne Lesem ches by 8 feet. Lay these seams and any holes of the of escaping death in an accident than an unrestrained suppliers ... was enormous concern with self- United Press International sfrins frnm the attic en- vapor barrier with tape. child. Hartford. “ Plant the- so-called heirloom expression. Ms. Greenburg has a dual interest varieties when you can find teem — Herald photo by Tarquinio What better reading for gardeners “ WE SEE ABSOLUTELY, no in the deaf and mentally ill. and has and if you have them already, save written about bot. “ The Afternoon in tee dead of winter than three new signs of a return to those traditional tee seed and transplant it" to help How To Do It with Joanne Greenberg" will be About Town books to delight tee eye and-or patterns in the ‘80s,’’ he said, and no conserve vital resources. sponsored by the Mental Health nourish tee soul? turnaround in fitness and health con­ Stick ‘em up Gardens for All Seasons, by Jack Association of Connecticut and the For a compulsive reader, cerns. Kramer ($45) is an Abrams art book Com mission on the D eaf and choosing between The Essential Peritz does expect a return to and also a practical guide for flower Home repair problems? Jason Russo, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Russo of 97 Hearing Impaired. The program Elarteman, by Henry Mitchell (In­ preoccupation with the home, and herb gardeners. In addition to Cushman Drive, accepts a CRIS child rescue sticker from Town will conclude with a wine and cheese Girl Scouts to meet Divorced men to meet diana University Press $12.95) and however, and "not just with food beautiful color photographs, EJeanor Perenyi’s Green Thoughts and furnishings.” WWOOllOlO. Because there isn't enough clearance Fire Chief John Rivosa, The stickers, which should be placed In reception for Ms. Greenberg at 4:30 The Manchester-Bolton Girl Scout Association The Hartford Chapter of tee Divorced Men’s Associa­ By UPI — Popular Mechanics Kramer includes layouts for several The home will become the center behind the Up of the oven liner, to install the gasket, it a child’s bedroom window to alert firemen In case of a fire, were p.m. meeting is scheduled for Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the tion of Connecticut will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at (Random House $15.50) is like gardens and extensive lists of of families’ financial planning, he Questions and answers on home repair problems, seems that either the liner must slide out or the Up must donated by the Manchester Junior Women’s Club. They are Tickets are $6 per person, and may Center Congregational Church’s Woodruff Hall, 11 tee Broadview Community Church, 45 Oliver St-> Hart­ trying to eat just one salted peanut. flowers, fruit trees and foliage said. from the pages of Popular Mechanics magazine: be pried down to allow installation. How do you suggest free and may be picked up at the fire department on 75 Center be obtained by calling the Mental Center St. ford. Impossible. plants, all group^ by colors. A With more women in the work I make the fix? Health Association at 233-2601. Participants are reminded to note the change of loca­ Guest speaker will be Richard Ehigelardt from tee Both authors write with wit, St. chart identifies pests and diseases force and more men helping with A. You are correct in assuming that the liner comes tion of tee Girl Scout breakfast on March 7 from llling Wheeler Clinic, Inc. The public is invited. humor, erudition and charm about to which flowering plants are sub­ so^alled "women’s chores,” he Washing machine .doesn’t rotate out, but not all of the way out. You have a spring-loaded Junior High School to Manchester High School, >34 E. For additional InformaUpn, call 6284)626. tee joys and hazards of growing ject and suggests ways to control said, “ there’s more clock watching oven liner. (Springs on both sides of the liner hold it into Middle Turnpike. things fruits, vegetables, herbs, teem. This information is really in stores.” Q. My problem is with a Maytag automatic washer, the oven cavity.) To replace the gasket, you must pry flowers, all kinds of ornamental secondary to tee chapter about nine New shoppers may buy by brand model No. A 502. The tub leans to one side and doesn’t out the liner about one-quarter inch. Births Sunset lungh planned plants and' trees. Mitchell, a private gardens of dazzling beauty. name, he added, not out of loyalty, rotate. I don’t know how to disassemble it or exactly Hotpoint mechanics use a special tool to accomplish Satirist plans lecture Washington Post columnist, gardens They range from Tacoma, Wash., to but bMause of time restraints. what the problem is. Do you think it’s repairable? this. But you can use a putty knife and a flat-blade ’The Sunset Club will meet ’Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. for on a 40 by 187 foot plot, much of Satirist Henry “ Bob” Pankey will give a humorous lunch at tee Senior Citizen’s Center. Members are Boston, from Atlanta to Chicago, Ms. Henderson, who is marketing A. T he problem may lie with the tub’s centering screwdriver and get the same results. Slip the putty which is occupied by his house. Mrs. and include a rooftop garden in & n and Mrs. Frank Tanno of view of hlack history on March 2 at 3 p.m. at the reminded to bring sandwiches. Dessert and coffee will director of CPC’s Best Foods Divi­ springs. To determine whether this is your problem, knife in behind the old gasket and the Up of the liner. Varsi‘11, Tail, son of and Debbie Berwick Mul­ Jan. 27 at Manchester Perenyi’s garden is in Stonington, Francisco and another in New York San Jose, Calif. Her great­ Manchester Community College Student Center, 60 be provided. sion, said she expects consumers to you’ll have to expose the base of the tub. First, pull tee Then slip the screwdriver in behind the putty knife, and David A. and Kathleen doon of August Hill Apts., M em orial. Hospital. Her Conn. a ty . Blasko Varsell of 43 Birch grandmother is Ethel Ashford, was bom Feb. 2 at maternal grandparents are Bidwell St. b^m e “even more of a moving plug from the electrical outlet, then remove the back twist tee screwdriver. This will pry out the liner enough Their practical advice is also Another art book apt to appeal to St., was born Jan. 27 at Monogue of San Jose, Manchester Memorial Mr. and Mrs. Anthony The event is free and open to the public. For informa­ target” in the rest of the 1980s. panel from the machine. to work out the old gasket so you can work the new gas­ extensive and easy to take. armchair gardeners is In and Out of Manchester Memorial Calif. Hospital. His maternal Giammarco of 386 School tion, call 6464900, ext. 259. She predicted consumers will buy You will see a large tub supported by three arms. On ket in behind the Up. Once the new gasket is in position, "Nothing known to man equals a the Garden, by English water­ Hospital. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and St. She has a sister. Dawn ‘Laura’ to be shown fewer products, serve smaller por­ each of these arms is a centering spring that holds the remove the putty knife and the screwdriver and the oven (Dumniurinu, Yvunnp rock garden for , labor,” Mitchell colorist Sara Mldda (Workman grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Muldoon of Marie. tions of food and more nutrient- arm to the base of the machine with eyebolts. You will liner will spring back into place. Muri)-, daughter, of Gary Bookmobile stops planned "Laura,” starring Gene ’Tierney and Clifton Webb, opines. “ Nothing in all gardening $14.95).-Her's is a fantasy world in Mrs. Thomas Blasko of 2922 Main St., Coventry. dense foods. probably find a broken spring or eyebolt. These parts and Gloria Horth Giam- Sullivan, Triaha, will be tee featured movie to be shown Wednesday at 7 requires so much work for fo little which one female character looks For further information write to: Dept. MSS, Popular Coleman Road. His pater­ His paternal grandparents The Bookmobile will visit tee following places: are available from Maytag. 'The part number of the marino of Dunn Road, p.m. at Whiton Memorial Library Auditorium, 100 N. return.” like Mary Poppins with a large seed T H E TRADITIONAL, Mechanics, 224 West f.7th Street, New York. NY 10019. nal grandparents are Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. 'Hiomas daughter of Eugene Fran- Tuesday, Branford Street from 10 to 10:30 a.m.; spring is 2-11953; the eyebolt is 2-11944; the nut is 2- Coventry, was bom Jan. 28 sis and Barbara Biinn Main St. Then he tells how. - envelope Instead of an umbrella. HEAVILY laden American table and Mrs. Clifton Varsell of Berwick of 70 Seagraves Wednesday, Meadows Convalescent Home from 10 a.m. 11949 at Manchester Memorial Sullivan of 834 Pleasant ’The movie is a 1944 black and white film and lasts 88 “ When it comes to roses, some of The handlettered text — really more and big food portions will be Hackmatack Street. His Road, Coventry, He has a to 12:30 p.m.; and Feb. 24, Manchester Early Learning Before removing the broken spring, note how far the Hospital. Her maternal minutes. The Wednesday night movie series is. Nxm- us are incurable,” ’ Mrs. Perenyi like captions for tee drawings — is in reserved for ceremonial and other great-grandmothers are brother, Jesse. Valley Road, South Wind­ eybolt is turned into tee nut. This can be gauged by coun­ grandparents are Mr. and Center from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. sored by Manchester Public Libraries. varying colors and hues and not easy . special occasions, she said, and Mrs. Sophie Doneski of sor, was bom Jan. 26 at says. ting the number of threads that extend below the nut. Mrs. Edward Horth of She, also urges fellow gardeners for aging eyes to read. But the book home entertaining will continue to Pennsylvania • and Mrs. Donovun, Erin Manchester Memorial Then replace the centering spring by hooking the new Coventry. Her paternal "to spread your seed orders among is nonetheless a charmer. grow in importance. Josephine Opalacz of Elizuheili, daughter of Hospital. Her maternal spring into tee bracket on tee tub support arm. Start (he grandparents are Mr. and Artists’ contest slated Attorneys Allan D. Thomas Wethersfield. He has a Michael and Susan Benton grandparents are Mr. and Bridge winners named eyebolt into tee nut, tilt the tub toward the spring and Mrs. Joseph Giammarino Donovan of 17 Goodwin Mrs. Porter Blinn of 9 hook the spring into tee eyebolt. Tighten the nut on the a n d brother, Mathew. The Second Congregational Church, 385 N, Main The following are the results of tee Feb. 8 and 11 of Coventry. Place, East Hartford, was Lynwood Road, Bolton. Street, is seeking applications for its fourth annual eyebolt to the original position. Do the same with the games of tee Manchester AM Bridge Club: WuHH4‘nur, Erin Dale, bom Jan. 31 at Manchester Her paternal grandparents \ogl-2863 or 649-6198 university corporation in­ everyone else is facing,” he said. with water and start the agitation. After 5 or 10 minutes, Road. His paternal grand­ and Brenda Surks Solenzio Reichley said financial aid wiU be are Mr. and Mrs. Richard or write Herbert Chatzky,T09 Henry St. Applicants will At Brown, tee increases were stop the machine and check the tub. It should be parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duena*, John Cesar, of 2 WoOdside Road, An­ Craft meeting set creased tuition ai^ fees 12.9 percent “ in excess of $9 million.” Wassenar of South Wind­ be notified by mail or phpne of audition times and necessary to maintain faculty and centered in the opening of tee cabinet top. If the tub is John J. Vogler of Dover, son of Cesar A. and April dover, was bora Jan. 27 at Saturday for the Ivy League school’s “ The trustees established com­ sor. She has a sister, Jen­ results. staff salaries, financial aid and krep leaning, you’ll have to reverse your steps and tighten the Del. He has a sister, Philbrick Duenas of 72 F The Koffee Krafters of the Nutmeg Branch of tee e s ti^ te d 5,300 undergraduate pensation for faculty as its number Suite 208 Manchester nifer Fletcher. Manchester Memorial up with inflation, Reichley said. appropriate spring adjustment nuts. Then replace the Christa. His great- Imperial Drive, was bora Hospital. Hik maternal YWCA will meet Feb. 17 from 9:80 to noon at tee “ Y ” , I students. The governing board also one priority over the last several hiktfd tuition 19.6 percent to $11,000 Undergraduate students will be back panel and restart the agitation action and check Miinlgomery, Megan grandparents are Agusta Jan. 30 at Manchester grandparents are Mr. and Food to be discussed 78 N. Main St. years, stressing tee importance of a The group is open to anyom interested in msAing for the estimated 250 medical school asked to pay $8,200 for tuition, up tee tub centering again. Once it is properly centered you June, daughter of Neal S. Muldowney of Summit, Memorial Hospital. ' His Mrs. Jack Surks of Twin high-quality faculty to a high-quality The former House & Hale Building and Lynn Miskewich N.J., and Elsie Cavanaugh maternal grandparents are ’The Adventure Challenge School Outing Club will crafts. Participants most be members of tee YWCA and students. ■ ' $1,060 or 15 percent from this year should be all set. Circle Drive, South Wind­ education. (945 Main St., Manchester) Montgomery of 13 Munro of Morgantown, W. Va. . Linwood Philbrick of meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at 744 Lydall St. The the Koffee Kilters. The meeting will be devoted to . Robert A’. Reichley, vice president and 13,362 for room, board and fees, sor. His paternal grand­ up $ M or 7.6 percent. “ Of course there is also the St., was bom Jan. 25 at Willimantic and Lillian program will be "Food auLNutrition for tee Outdoors.” decorating Easter eggs. for university relations, said he Juliana, Jeffrey parents are Mr. and Mrs. Tuition at tee medical school will general inflationary impact on Manchester Memorial Hamilton of Coventry. His Participants are asked to bring samples of their Bab^tting is avallaUe by calling the " Y ” office, 647- expected similar increases at other Replacing oven door gasket 643-2501 Mirhael, son of Robert A. Michael Solenzio of increase from $9,200 to $11,000. higher education which has Hospital. Her maternal paternal grandfather is favorite trail foods with recipes. Guests are Invited. 1437, in advance. Hostesses for tee meeting will be of the nation’s top-ranked schools. and Marcia Elliot Juliano Longview Road, Monroe. "The trustees are very concerned prevailed at all insitutiona in tee last grandparents are Mr. and Juan Manuel Duenas of For additional informatipif, call 647-1514. Diane Zeppa and Margaraf Reggio. “At tee current time we are in the Q. I ’m having trouble replacing the door gasket on my of Hilltop Drive, Ellington, He has a sister, Jaclyn about tee importance of compensa- four or five years,” Reichley said. Mrs. Michael Miskewich of Arequipa, Peru, South middle of the most expensive Hotpoint double-oven, model No. 20rj 83D, serial No. was born Jan. 28 at Jeanne. Tampa, Fla. Her paternal America. His maternal Manchester Memorial grandparents are Mr. and great-grandparents are Hospital. His maternal SpeighUi, Alicia Ann, 5 Mrs. William Montgomery George King of Frankfort, When you decide grandparents are Mr. and daughter of James Emery You eorURnly 4uin».fliKl rollol of East Haven. Maine, and Grace Bragdon independent Mrs. Thomas H. ^ o t t of to lose weight, of Philips, Maine. His and Elizabeth Schmidt Oommoii Colds 80 Columbus St. His pater­ Juhaniien, Michael paternal great-grandfather Speights of 36 Woodbridge Insurance Allan, son of Donald R. nal grandmother is Mrs. St., was bora Jan. 26 at call is Luis Duenas pf and Colleen Keenan Salvatore Juliano of 190 Manchester Memorial Center,Inc. “ I Want to be Your Arequipa, Peru, South Diet Center! SINUS Sulfarart New Bolton Road. His Johansen of Kidder Brook America. Hospital. Her maternal Elaine Moniuer did . . . Road, West Willlngton, was paterndl great­ grandparents are Mr. and V bom Feb. 2. His maternal grandmother is Mrs. Hebert, Kristen Nieole, Mrs. WilUain C. Schmidt of SHE LOST 50 POUNDS grandparents are Mr. and Esther Bergner of West daughter of George and Rockville. She has a and, a total of over tiMMBr.iEniTii(s.iL-niii Ih9i««yb9ii Mrs. Allan Keenan of Hartford. He has a brother, Sandra Giammarco Hebert broteer, William, and a I W H i m Wm WwN O W j IH o t P H WSK O N P O M f I Hollister Street. His pater­ Brian. of Elast Hartford, was bimi sister,. Kristin. 57 B1EASURED INCHES! Heating Oil Man” nal grandparents are Mr. V CTSS eII 1 9 * eiilw l h it e i fart." ■ and Mrs. Lawrence Zaceaio, Jason Robert, C^AN S q I T T O O ! ; W U M M U B , W • IR. m IL ■RsU R iiiilii* lw| Johansen of Warehouse son of Russell Robert and Point. He has a sister, Kathleen Pepin Zaccaro of LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS | om Htav; ML. • Rtk U i !■ «ril« ti M |ii * 30% Off ■_J I la * ' ■ * 0 9 . M U in p . '. Melanie Ann. 25 Sword Ave., Enfield, IN JUST 6 WEEKS! HHP WifI W ij M l H P H IB H I IBM W l B K w wds'born Feb. 1 at NQ SHOTS • NO DRUGS ■ NO CONTRACTS' m iM ‘mm in miAmf nM p aril I’M M •• nw Tanno, Julia Louise, Manchester Memorial NO PREPACKAGED FOOl^. daughter of James and l i Hospital. His maternal CALL TODAY ^YttRIISUMiKEliEK Louise Strohmaier Tanno • OIUMRr>CM»IT>l t i l grandparents are Mr. and General Oil Co. FOR A FREE of North River Road, Ih e cwlerfuf stere Ifctrt I iMywMr* lH 1^11 IpV^lklllillg ^IllK It lltl| t HI M Mrs. Ehmest L. Pepin of 61 iNTRODucroRy Coventry, was bom Jan. 28 s M M i f S M M U II « 1 1 M | iv roM is As M l Concord Road. His pater­ CONSULTATION ftwfy • n re • UfM • HofiiMmimMfft at Manchester Memorial nal grandparents are Mr. Ima fiM 91 fv.~ Hospital. Her maternal and Mrs. Robert N. Zac­ I n w r w i e e grandparents are Mr. and • vorMtol MlMb • caro of EJlingtoit. iHWWt ■rfwcR. mt f • M> RbiigalMn. wi4m Mrs. Erwin Strohnuier'of Aaron Cook Call 568-3500 Berkeley, Calif. Her pater­ Muldoon, Christopher 64 3-2072 liib m n /tn i' M A, MMHeiiiu'nr 64 6 n O S O nal grandparents are Mr. Ross, son of Joseph Ross

IJ 16 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 15, 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. 15. 1982 - 17 Tre a tm e n t Advice Monday TV rei CDl S.-40

~ Te'eAneeM for Prdm Alodlraz” Eattwood. Pairlok M o Q o ^ n . An Column leads him ______unwMMCt__ , ____ , unpraondantad braakoul from ina Of Blevel* Meleorout From roofc.(1l2mlna.) WASHINGTON |HSuilU|MSfcSL(R) THE JERK (U P I) — A gnEfSH UraiM )** “UHtoBoy . 2:4B Chicago doctor reports initial LoM"1STSJolMHurg(MVM,Lenw Leehr.Dremebeeedeeabwetwyef Steve Martin Is not only a S Molria -tcom ady-prim al success in the use of a blood cell ■four yeer old boy’sdwwpeerenoe wild and crazy guy, he's also "Password la Courags” 1W f** separation machine to remove In Uw AuMnlun oumnok. (87 Bogarda, Marla Paraohy Jh a traa one of the world's great lov­ •dvimtyr** ol • BrttlEh 8g1. harmful substances from the blood S M tl Oil M m i h (ConUif able losers In "Th e Jerk.” The Mijor who harREEod and •abolROJo to dump marriage hlE Nazi CEptora. until llbaralod by of patients severely ill with lupus, a iFromOnyUmt) comedy hit, which co-stars his Amarioan troopa. (2 hra.) life-threatening disease that NwnWaiMNmraMgMIeMtvIa reaMife girlfriend, Bernadette Wtn lM n Wuenutn from around tha 2:82 primarily affects young women. Peters, makes Its network TV O USAFMgloiiaPllm DEAR ABBY: Here is my story: I them invalid. The technique remains T V Comm imfty OMU Sm debut on the A B C Television 3:00 After a year of check writing, last CD Movla-(Drama)** '*Hallln was in the U.S. Air Force for 20 experimental, however, and doctors Network’s "ABC Monday Keraa'* 1086 Ronald Lawia. yeaV’s date has become a habit that iii jSwui»ei«a(C«Faonnd)_ . years and retired a few years ago at at a dozen medical centers across V Jbi ffookford: FifmM Night Movie” on M O N D A Y , Staphan Boyd. A lO-man Engliah is sometimes difficult to break. U.N. patrol in Koraa anoountara tha the age of 37. At 21 1 married a D e a r the nation are beginning a five-year F E B R U A R Y 15. "The Jerk" FELIX O fTanwiyb^gUMlnMa Chinaaa for aavanty-two hoora. (90 hometown girl, expecting to grow study to see if produces long-term was Martin’s feature film fflina.) old with her and enjoy our retire­ A b b y debut. dS) WCTTannIaSamifinalafrom DEAR FELIX: Thanks. But benefits. Rtehmond. VA. (R) ment years together. 1 soon found CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME January alone won’t do it for me. The disease, known to doctors as DPI photos O Oufiamoka out that retirement with my wife Abigail 3:16 I’m writing “ 1982” until March. systemic lupus erythematosis, is O ISSZCofnpUag was not what I had expected, but for SrSS CD Communtty Calandar Van Buren believed to affect hundreds of 3:30 the sake of our children, I stayed Actor Donald Sutherland looks amused by all the attention he gets at thousands of women in the United (DOffThaBat married. Sunday night’s "Night of 100 Stars.” • QoodflmMtHMk (IJ ThoughtaToUvaBy States with 50,000 new cases (SD RaalPIctiiraaApictorfallooltat Two years ago, while cleaning out Td» DEAR ABBY: I was SO glad to see appearing annually. It is a relative tha baat piotura atorlaa from tha our basement, I came across a box the letter in the column about peo­ L U fV ■inSUiWiiFSn 244iourCNNday. of rheumatoid arthritis and is most [■] HmmsaIUMW 3:38 of fragile items that had been store!’ . nawamakara lonignt, llva from hamlssssnisboat.halsforcndlosnt ple who use “you know” in every dangerous when it affects the brain, lAJ ^S^SSc Newd prim s-tim s v is w s r on th s W ost CD AMMghtWaatharSarvlea wrapped in old newspapers. It was “ I can’t stand the sight of him 9 ) VoaAtkdd For HHoal: Rich anywhara In tha world, with out tcrosn Ihs Amntloan wlldsmsss C gut, a wrap-up of Ihs 00/0 iMwt. 4:00 other sentence. I was once one of kidneys, lungs and heart. award-wInnlnglntarvlawarSandi on horstbnek In Ihn company ot a A P ABCCapBoiiadMswu (S) FraamanRaRortaForthalata then that I read a Dear Abby column anymore. I get nauseated when I Uttfe-nuanle’s t8-fooMa8ey (2 hra.. 8 rnbis.) ABC Movla Ol Tha Waak ancient Eastern art of aalf-dafaoa^ about it. tickets including admission to a centen­ advaMuraa o( a BrHIah P.O.W. Sgl. A A A Tha Tonlohl Show‘Tha works, and it’s worth it. over from the normal breakdown of and the parade of celebrities in the MaJoraihohmaaadandaabaMoad Mghlights ollha sports dsy. ■Valanllna' 1270 Slara: Jack andpartakasinatoumamant in which good as the materials used by the Gladys Horton, chairperson of Volunteers of the Greater Hartford aitosls-(C4 NO NAME, PLEASE department prompted him to receive his certification from the Red The five-hour gala Sunday night for the Hagman, Lillian Gish, Placido Domingo Mary Martin and Jim Hnriz. W Collaga Baakatball Virginia years in a cathedral when he’s ac­ (Clonnd-Cnpllonad; U.S.A.) ( D News Cross as an instructor. Since then, he’s volunteered 1,070 hours of in­ But people with lupus have enor­ with Miss Piggy, Bette Davis, George Tachya Cincinnati (R) 6:30 cumulated only enough ‘lumber’ for Actors’ Fund of America, on the occa­ 7 M A A Lata Night with David DEAR ABBY: My husband is struction resulting in 977 certifications in safety courses. mous amounts of this DNA in the A OHyNuaibnra ® Morning Stretch sion of its centennial, did succeed in Burns, Princess Grace of Monaco, Tony Lattarman Quasi: comadian 0 M o na y^a retired now, and most of his cronies a shack.” . Do you hate to write letters A life-long Boy Scout and member of the Coventry Volunteer Fire blood. The defensive proteins — an­ 7 :M ^ n k lln Aiaya. (SO mint.) raising about 61 million for a proposed Bennett, Lena Horne, Jimmy (jagney, (SFMMaaaMna are either dead or too sick to be any because you don’t know what to say? Department, Hansen has also regularly donated blood, and has tibodies — manufacturod by the im­ W Waal Coast RaportUpdatsi on nursing facility at its Englewood, N.J., Warren Beatty and Sammy (Davis took ® MMtlieFandhr thn d ty 't linnncinl nnwt nnd world company to him. He used to be quite Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, ( C a Y ou Akkad Fo rR DEAR ABBY: Although my wife received his five-gallon donor pin. mune system link up with the DNA home for retired entertainers. center stage. aconomicn apncinlly nchnduind lor the ‘man about town' and I spent congratulations, how to decline and (1} FamlyFaad ttm Want Coant aiidlancs. to dispose of it, and thus unusully ® EnlartaInmantTonIgMHoala: TV channels can’t balance her checkbook, she Only about one hour of the show had But d l too often the stars were only (B Banny HIM Show many evenings alone and heavy- accept invitations and how to write DIxIaWhatlaYandRanHandran.Ala came up with an excellent sugges­ large amounts of these antibody- show-business pizazz. Hundreds of the 5,- used as walk-ons while com ics, a juggler Cinema 12:3B (II WFSB, Hartford (CBS) hearted, wondering when he would an interesting letter are included in DNA complexes circulate in the ‘Rookyrdubblnsaaaaion.Sylvaalar (UCaMagsBaakalbMISI.John'avn tion for checkbook users in the new 882 people in the audience abandoned and a musician got to perform their acts. Slallona lalla ‘E T’ that Ihraa (T l WNEW. Now York com e home. Abby’s booklet, “ How to Write Providanca (i! WLNE, Now Badlord (CBS) year. blood. their seats for breathers in the Music The show broke down for a while at ‘Rock/a' la anoogh and ha'll not do 1O0 “ Now, do you know what? I can’t Letters for All Occasions." Send $2 anothar. (II WTNH, Now Haven (ABC) 10:15 p.m. and coiblc David.Letterman (£ Ral Patrol get him out of the house. 1 actualiy New program planned There is a tendency for these Hall'lounge. Many left the theater before SD •pertaCanlar d ) WOR. New York Write the numbers “ 82” on all and a long, stamped (37 cents), self- A Paopla Now The World of ® Entartainmant A Sport* large molecules to be deposited on the show ended at midnight. promised, “ The Red Cross is coming in A ghariaHa antariainmant from Hollywood. Lao have to look for things for him to do. ' checkes to be used in January so as to addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter A CNNBporlalnaldaaporta H a r lf o r d 1:10, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 9:55. ® Home Box Office the walls of small blood vessels Several performers referred to the with soup and blankets.” It broke down Laonordfoaturaacalabrity ‘Go to the grocery store! Go to the avoid absentmindedly writing Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Inlonnallan, aihal'a happanad ana Alheneum Cinema — — Saturday the 14th 1:15, Intarvlawn, ravlows ol currant filmn O ) W H CT, Hartford The adult department of the Hart­ Rosalind and Kurt Curtiss. show’s tendency to bore rather than again at 11 p.m. and Dick Cavett was ® WATR, Waterbury (NBC) drugstore! Go to* the hardware “ 1981” bn those {hecks, making Calif. 90038. supplying various organs. This leads French Lieutenant’s 3:15, 5:15, 7:15, 9:25. - and pinyn, Hollywood gonslp. and ford Jewish Community Center has Transportation may be provided. to an inflammatory reaction which entertain because of its length. sent on stage to ad-lib for 10 minutes. I j L A A H . npaclal nvants In thn antariainmant (8) Cable News Network r ' lO MMaoNMKahrarRnport aM Woman 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40. Reds 1, 4:45, 8:30. — Vice (S WWLP. Springfield (NBC) scheduled a new program for For information on fees and eventually can damage various “ I hope you all live as long as this Among Uie spectacular aspects of the — Atlantic City 2:30, 4:40, Squad 1:15,3:10,5:10,7:40, B EoUrtalamant Taatght Sports Updata Good nawa for Personal advice scandalous murdnr trial, and Will P oor Richards— Arthur 4:30, 7, 9:30. — Reds 12:30, night-owla and Waat Coaat fana. tha concerned and wonder if I am losing son says he doesn’t have it now but Hnya' nwvln ennsornhip oRIcn and 7:30, 9:30. 4:15, 8. lataat sports raautta in a faat-pacad Abigail Van Buren offers my mind. I was sitting in the yard thought once he might have had it in dkaotonlanmsdlolivnwIlhH. cprnmantary. CollaBa Bankatball Virginia Showcase Cinema — On Vernon personal advice daily in and mentioned to my husband that Y o u l his mouth. He had blisters develop 0 Kojak rTaphvtCXnoInnati ___ Golden Pond 1, 3:10, 5:15, Cine 1 & 2 — Cinderella 2:30 one of America’s best-read there must be a tire in the vicinity A Koala -(Belanos-Flollen ® SportaCantar in his mouth. 7:25, 9:45. — Absence of 1:30, 3, 7, 8:30. — Three columns, “ Dear Abby,” in as I could hear the siren from the H e a lt h “ Seaiinara” 1BBO BisvsnLaofc, 0 Ovamight Daak Liva, final nawa I would like to know how safe my Jshnilar O’Nalll. Yoang man wllh Malice 1,3:10,5:20,9:50.— Stooges Festival 2, 10. — haadlina u ^a ta a . coupled with (ha The Manchester Herald’s fire department. He said he couldn’t Illing posts honor roll payohlolaroatlahitadbyteonipany family is when they come to my baat of tha day’s reporta. Whose Life Is It Anyway? Ghost Story 7:30, 9:30. Focus section. hear anything. The next day it Lawrence Lamb, home. I have all but asked my son to loll a ooniplraoy ol olhart srith similar powara. and hla advaraariaa 1:05, 3:15, 5:25, 7:45, 10 - started again and I thought it was an not to come. I have a 16-year-oId Karen Mozzer, Kelly Muming, l..eslie Johnson, Kathy Keeler. Aija Chatiky, Timothy Chevalier, araladwhiaownbrollwr.HaItthsr M.D. Following is the second wssttrskrvsrrtorofsfsxTrodmstsrnrty Chariots of Fire 2, 4:30, electrical appliance making the daughter. I couldn’t bear to think of James Nichols, Karl Noone, Kairen Kaisa. Edward, Ciarda, ChrlsUna Colvin. quarter honor roll for Illing drag which oauasd soannara. (103 7:10, 9:35. — Making Love noise, but when I checked I couldn’t her getting the disease. Norton, Anne Odell, Cynthia Christine Killian, Laurie Kiss, Trisha CunIKIe, Mary Cun- Junior High School: Payson, Jennifer Pearlson. Brin Amory Knofla. Kristin Koblect, find anything. The next day I was nbi(ham, Victoria Diaaa, Mldiele 6 F a a Llttls Houas On Tha I^escott. Angela Reyna. Todd Komfeld. Richard Krumins, Dion, Christopher Downing, away from the house and could hear tinnitus is the first sign — but most Prairla Laura Ingalls Wildsr'a |oy Open Forum DEAR READER: Both herpes G R A D E 7 Anna Riggio, Ke/in Warren Lee. Edward Dupont, Arthur Fetog, ovsr tha ImmlnanI birth ol har firal it again so I knew it was just me. such noises are from other causes, Romanewics, Daisy Sanchez, James Lemieuz, Claudia Lind­ Pamela Foreman, Gerald ohU Is ahattsrad whan har husband simplex type 1 (mouth) and type 2 The Manchester Then I started hearing the sound of not a tumor. David Agasi. Cinque Barlow. Erick Savidakis. Staci Schllt, Gail say. Trdo Lindsay, Eric Lohr, Baouette, Usa GanthlCT. In fnllad by a ntrokn whiln tiykig lo (genital) are spread by physical Dawn Barracliffe. Kelly Behling, Sheffield, Sharon Sloan, Christine Stephen .dacDonald, Heather Cheryl Girard,'John Gleba, aava hla oropn during a hall Herald’s Open Forum an organ chords playing over and The treatment depends upon the ntorm.(Part ona ol a two-part contact with virus-containing John Benford. Donna Bergeron. Smith. Jeffrey ^ ieg el, Laurie St. Marsh, Christopher Mat6ya, Elizabeth Goetz, Tammy Graham, provides space for reader over. I purchased some ear drops cause. Even if a hearing loss is pre­ Peter Bernier. Melanie Bodin, •pitada; 80 lakw.) ffXoaad- Gten secretions and cells shed by the in­ Laurent. Maureen McCarthy, Sean Jeanne Grenier, Thomas Hafner, Captionsd;U.8JO dialogue on current events. thinking it might be wax but it per­ sent that you are not aware of, a Alan Borgida, Susanne Cavicchi. JasOT Stansfield, Henry Stephen­ McCarthy. Linda McCauley, fected person. That does NOT mean Tracy Hampson. W Prl*anaw a-T20 Prlma-llma Address letters to the Open sisted. Please tell me I’m not going hearing aid that matches amplifica­ SUcey Choate. FrandneClmino, son, Deborah Stevenson, I^ren Patricia Michaud, Ltsa Mulvey, William Hayes, Jennifer nawacaateouaringthanallonandtha sexual contact in all cases. Jennifer Clough. Kristen Cool. Forum, Manchester crazy. What couid be causing this tion of sound with the areas of .Suhie, Erin Sullivan, Christopher Sheryl Noiirie. Heinrich, Uzette Heritage, Brian Milton Berle (left) lines up Lauren Bacall for a kiss as actor Joel McCrea A person can spread herpes from Scott Davis. Kelley DeBlois, Todd. Lee Wichman, Susan Wilcox. Jennifer Obue, Tully Patulak, Kuhl, Hilary Lassow, Jeanne 6 % Graal Psriorssanoss Herald, Herald Square, and what can I do to stop it? I feel hearing loss may eliminate the Deborah DeBonee. DiNln- Carlisa Wilson, Sheila Wilson. Sarah Perkins, Kathryn Quinn, •BrtdashaadRavlaltadiABIowUpon the mouth to the genital area and Lemieuz, Darlene Lepak, Vincent watches at gala after. / a Bruins' Chariss arrivas at Manchester, (TT 06040. like I could scream. problem. Some patients use a tin­ ni. Melissa Drury. * Mark Zackin, John Zak, Kimberly Mark Rqid, Lisa R dm er, Thomas Uscomb. . vice versa by his own hand. Kissing Catherine Dubiel, Robert Fallon. Bildsthsad train Paila lo apsnd Bw nitus masker, which provides a con­ Zawistowski, Lisa Zimkiewlcz, Robinson. Tammy tyiander. Stephen Logan, Mark Lukas, Nsw Vsar oMBBB, dad iaarnt that DEAR READER: Millions of . is a common way to spread herpes Susan Fish. Denise Francis. stant sound to the ear and masks the Kira Zinker, Marcia Zipkin. Geoffrey Sampson, John Scata, Lisa Massaro, Brendan McCarthy, Ssbaallan, whossyalarloualy Charlene Franco. Katherine Kimberly Scoville, Peter Siena, Sandy Mlllette, Michelle Morlanos, dMippaaradatChtlsMu i.haibaan Nat Wnq Cole people have such noises. We cali it simplex type 1. unpleasant sound. Freschlin. Amy Gajewski. tinnitus. It can be like a steam ket­ , From 30 to 90 percent of teen­ David Simler, Donald Tencellent, Lori Ann Newcomb, Katharine tound.(Cloaad-Oaptldnad;U.8.A.) SHOV«CASE ' To update you on the many causes Deborah Gallo. GRADE 8 Janet Um. Pappas, Rochelle Parrott. mina.) tle, a siren, a roaring sound. agers already have antibodies that Thayer Gowdy, Bryan Griffith, Cynthia Van Dykes,* Robin Me«ls-(Hu8l8al)***H and management of tinnitus I am Steven Patarlni, Todd Pine, "CabaraT 1B711 liiMMnalB. InsI CINEMAS You should see your doctor or, if show they have been infected by Kric Griffith. Todd Grossman. Jody Addabbo, Amoree Ansaldi, Venezia. Russell Vinick, Sharon » f lT Z e t S A L O sending you The Health Letter Marianne PoUcastro, David Rlor- Qray.SatkiaDartln oabaratln 1931, one is available, a specialist in ear, type 1 in childhood, not by sex but by Buffy Harris. Joanne Heavens, Jafhes Atwell. Janet Backer, Vinick, Gary Wheeler, Baihara dan, Joanna Robinson, Sarah tha iMfig Uda M NastsM altsots Ihs number 12-10, Help for Tinnitus — Samuel Henderson. Susan Baker.. Diane Barber, ELLA Woemer. Robinson, Karen. Roderick, ■vaaoliavaralkidM daala.Ohra..30 nose and throat problems. You are kissing and simple physical contact. >Shelley Hoher, Jeffrey Holland, Noise or Ringing in the Ear. Others Cynthia Barlow. Lawrence Rosa. mkisJ right that one cause is ear wax. You With today’s sexual freedom, and Mclorah Hull. Nancy Hulme, Louis* Sara Bliley, Hugh Blodgett, who want this issue can send 75 Jennifer Seise, Lisa SUvemlan, 8s30 Jaffe. Sharon Johns, Kimberly can also have such noises from because of self-innoculation with Sharon Bogli, Tammy Brasbier. GRADE 9 Laura Sloan, Kristen Spear, Leslie cents with a long, stamped, self- Juros. Frederick Kahaner, HARTFORD medicines, including taking too spread hy hand, you can find both Diane Brassell, Kimberley Brown, Katherine Adamei, Carrie Stevenson, Deborah Suhr, Lori Mellomie addressed envelope for it to me, in Kathryn Komer. Thomas Byron. Betty Chien. 9:00 INTiRSTATE84EXIT58 type 1 and type 2 in both the genital Adama, Katbl Albert, Kathleen Suhr. much aspirin. If you are exposed to Frank Kucienski, Sony»Kurien, Audra Choromanski, Valerie (DGDmjlbji EAST HARTFORD 568-8810 care of this newspaper, P.O. Box Ambach, Robert Barber, Susan Heidi Sullivan, Glenn iTonkln, c|]||af*aiimn excess noise you can develop ringing and oral areas, present the best Colvin, Jahies Connelly. Elizabeth 1551, Radio City Station, New York, Lisa LaBreck. Stacey Lance, Brent Besterfield, Caltlyn Btodget. Thomas Topping, Gregory Tamer, (B A Mauday M bM Hovla Tha in the ears. A number of hearing we can advise to avpid spread is to Lassow. Julie Laurel. Patrick Davis. Lot! Desjardins, Richard Barbara Bottomley, Teddy Sandra Wilson, K l m h ^ Wright, Jark* 1879 Btara: Slava Martin, NY 10019. LagauU. Dezso, Dominique Dionne. CHARIOTS problems are also associated with avoid close physical contact such as Brasbier, Michele Carrier, Usa Kelly Wynn, Sarah Zimmerman. BarnidnllaFatarn. Alsrmlnally Lori Lenfest. Paige Lepak. Scott Francine Ecabert, Christine stupid younp man aohlavnn grant such noises. In some brain tumors DEAR DR. LAMB: My son’s kissing and touching. O F flR i^ Liscomb, Susan Long, Michelle Fairweather, Philip Fedordiak, tuooata tad qalok tnllstawhnnha -SHOWN AT:- nnwIHIngly invanit a dsvioa that Lovett, Christina Lowd, Jill Lukas, Darcle Feshler, Patrlcja I « 4 » T a M » . Martin MacNely, Elizabeth Flanagan. Jennifer Foley, atopa sysglasasa from slipping lhaao66.(8hr6.) Mahler. Katherine Gallagher. 8ESm ii«W iliiO«**ilaaB**** Heghi’ln Denise Mann, Jason Mansur. MAKIHOIOVE Polly's pointers v Lori Garrison, Andrew Gifford, ThwRKb’ ’ 1BB1 Q «w K K h ,0«bbi* Dana Matte, Kristin McRory, Ron- Amy Glguero, Sabra Goldick, Ruynoldu.ln lagB.Hoflywood da Medynski, Karen Melsner, Peter f'Yasls, P^ul Hansen, David Ijarriage gonvuftilMnhidtaatalhagroduefion ill -SHOW N AT:- Matthew Milbrandt, Laureen oCtaldnBpMufMMBauquMky- Hart. Elizabeth Raryey. UkUMdS-745*S$-12SI Morancey. Laura Morency, Kirk Hemenway, Franz Hoher, vokwd, rommtld alar ol Um nHunta Catherine Moriarty. Glenn Horowitz, Kimberly Hoyng, House WHOSE lIPE IS Lillian Ql6h (left) seems to be a little surprised to see Mlaa Piggy at the maf lha sM samlalii'* s !s »Ft. SII, 1BT8 ^ Hairdesigning Marilyn Hnnnari, Timothy Bmtomn. ITAMYWAY?|R Use wax on armoire Actor’is Fund of America benefit. Jill Kbimant, paralyzad la a akRag aaoldant, findt haraall laagMiig - SHOWN ATi- 18 O A K 8 T. TOWN MANCHgSTER V A couiiselors taMkappad ahtdraa. ( ^ (2 h n j ISHJHeg-TdMMA S B baraalala-BaalkovaB By Polly Fisher becoming popular right now and for­ them sit briefly. The white mem­ Maximllltn Behall Intraduaaa iRa is pleased to iMaaara Ovartura He. 3 K C Maler, VICE SQUAD tunately it’s generally less expen­ brane will come off clean, too. — Opat72.’whloklapl^byLaaMrt DEAR POLLY: I’ve just sive than other antiques. Hang on to RACHEL answer queries introduce BaiMikIn and * a Vtanaa F » purchased an armoire that I’m told harmaala. BaraaMn alaa e a a d ^ ! = r SHOWN AT:— — your armoire and give it the proper ^ k ji y ieiiyNe.4lnB4lalMM<)i.Opaa USftMkM-TM-lMI is an old Elnglish .piece known as care now. Like everything else, De a r POLLY: I always save “ stripped pine.” It is neither these pieces will become scarcer any leftover yarn from my crewel Editor’s note; Following the purchase of an p a in M nor stained. How should I and needlework kits. It’s wonderful CD(D HeMaMMChdriayBala and more costly as they increase in are representative autoniobile or other eligi­ Janet lueky whan Jana agraaala and^ ffonaAi care for the wood? Would a coat of a popularity — TOLLY for. mending gloves, hats and questions answered daily ble conveyance for an d ib ­ aaeampany him ta Las V4B8*te flioMth^^^ varnish or poiyurethane be ap­ scarves, wrapping presents with by VA counselors. Full in­ ble disabled veteran sUU ngwrtallhalrgldramaaaa.lNdlhw -SHOWHAT:- taeahBmleuaadda Hying taipand UMWUl-TdHa-lUl propriate? — JACK (instead of ribbon) and em­ formation is available at 63,800? Boyle- arec4imingto d e a r POLLY: Try my method broidering flowers and names on ttViVlTlnhany Ueaa Hama DEAR JACKf The beauty of any VA office. jahunyCaitaaratunmtalhatawnal for cleaning oven racks and they’ll clothing. - NANCY ANSWER: No, effecUve stripped pine furniture is the brauty Nailali.NabraK(awtwralMgrawap. be sparkling clean. Put the racks in Polly will send you one of her October 1, 1981, the and laksb vinwnra w Ih n h o w of the puTe, unfinished wood. Yon QUESTION: I receive your lauiuiry tub or bathtub and signed thank-you newqiapar coiqwn maximum amount payable wb*ahnl«ed.edenlerei1delMhe i.SN0W H «:— would lessen the apped of the piece an annual clothing Janet has served downtowi ttaeCtVirnInfhndriwannniginB soak them overnight in hot water clippers if she uses your favorite was raised t(Ltl,400. if you put any kind o f varnish or allowance from the with a pinoKill cleaner added. T’te Pointer, Peeve or ProUsm in her Manchester for 3, years, end k plakic (polyurethane) finish on it. Veterans Administration. lOlOO next nuHiilng Just w h « the ra d u off. column. Write POLLY’S forward to servicing new OSGOIDES The oniy care your armoire needs is Has it been increased? a X D UnawntThnTrtbdKemrara and rise in warm water. That’s all POINTERS In care of this QUESTION: I Wish to slients. I i BwFiBhleMrlghlnnndnndTOplelted occasional. waxing with a good inNenniKtniBhlrannyintnnm^ there is to it! — LINDA newspaper. ANSWER: Yes, on Oc­ obtain a loan on the cash neutrai p < ^ wax. Rub the wax on For An Appekitmeiit ghatograghar udiena lalani n lm ^ — HMOWNAT:* tober, 1, 1961, the annual value of nty National Ser­ makM ap for Ma biaaklag lha nHy with a pad of fine steel wool, then DEAR POLLY: To make boiled clothing alldwanee was vice l i f e Insurance. What Pteaeeeell g^mray-W BIaiil buff the wood to a glowliig finish eggs — especially very fresh eggs— St. Anthom Falls on the upper raised to |S05. is the current intetot with a soft flannel cloth. This easier to peel, add some salt to the a m Mississippi River at Minneapolis, rate? PiaSdaaea‘ (ljp ^ ^ BDS process blends the new wax with the cooking water. Minn., were discovered and named QUESTION: Is the 2461 ...... BHOWNRTt- 1230 old and gives you a smooth, level To E ^ e peeling oranges easier, by Father Louis Hennepin in the maximum amount of ANSWER: Tbe current finish. English stripped pine is pour boiling water over tton and let 16S0S. V.. assistance payable toward interest rate is 11 percent.

I IK - MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon., Feb. 15, lfl82_ MANrHRSTER HERALD. M"" , If'- - 1?_ Preserve for salamander sought Region Winnie Winkle — Henrv Raduta and J.K.S. 1 SUPPOSE WE ... IT W3ULP BE AH OPPORTUNIT/ Crossword Astro-graph C O U tP HNP SOME FDR.ZAFER TO SHARPEN H© owns 2 million acres nationwide and 12,- - The case of the silvery salamander, WORK IN THEOFHCC Bt/S/Ness SK/U3 M P im­ BETHEL (UPI) — A national preser­ salamanders’ home is kept intact. known scientifically as Ambystoma The potential plight of the silvery 000 acres in Connecticut. It is the largest roRZAFEK,IF ITS prove HIS m e u s H at the vation group wants local officials to set Blatineun, recalled the plight of the en -. 53 English poet Answer to Previoui Puzzle such pre^rvation group in the United TWdr IMPORTANT , s SAME TIME./ ACROSS aside land as the protected home of the salamander came to light last week dangered snail darter, in Tennessee. NbrMf,1S.1SS2 S7 Return to silvery salamander, an amphibian with when a member of the Bethel Land Trurt States, he said. Plans progressing throughonit. you, OMAR... 1 Apaiture aUGlLI Environmentalists filed a suit to t OfW of your grMlost ■nribules CANOin (Ana 21-My 22) office □ □ o n the rare ability to reproduce asexually. disclosed that a pond on the parcel is Bethel First Selectman Edward Mills Is your ability to make helpful 4 Jaidlnlare 60 Four quarts delayed completion of the $110 million GLASTONBURY -7 Plana for a regional Mturo You may find yourtaif a shade 8 Mammal □ □ D D The Nature Conservancy, a national home to the silvery salamander. said Saturday he was surprised to learn trlofida of paraons from tS more advtniureioma whan (abbr.) □ □ □ □ of the creature's existence on the parcel. Telllco Dam on grounds the dam center are progressing under the guidance of t o walks of Hfe. This coming year, axparbnanllng with new m tth- 12 Mae Watt 61 Animal wans group, wants the town to set aside 400 The animal reproduces by having the this gift will be even more role He said he wanted to get more infor­ threatened the only home of the three- Holland Brook Connecticut Audubon Center gnrap. oda or techniques on the job chemical acres to preserve the home of the male stimulate the female, which then inch tnember of the Perch family. accentuated. today. This wlH work to your 13 Demoni 62 Fithpound mation before making any decisions. A newly hired director started work at the begin­ MMIAIRUS (Jen. IS) 14 Image D salamanders, one of only 12 animals on reproduces an egg without any sperm In 1977, The U.S. Supreme Court ruled •dvftntftQB. 63 Gibbon from the male as in sexual reproduction. Mil^s said a final decision on how to deal ning of the month and renovations were to start Your competency Is Nkely to be L tO ^ 22-Aiw. 22) This la 15 Emmet earth that reproduce asexually. t o dam was a threat to the habitat of t o the greatsal today In dealinga 16 City in Spain 64 Atomic device The pond on the TeirerHaute property, with the issue could be one provided by today on conversion of a Main Street building into a one Of thos# days whan soma 65 Cheers |Sp.) The acreage is located in the 660-acre rare fish in t o Little Tennessee River. ip new areas, or with new' ot the beat tlUnga that happen ' 18 Diicourage the residents of the town. center. , Ideaa. Don't fear Incuraiona 66 Oklahoma Terre-Haute property, which the town is said to be one of two locations in- But construction resOmfed in 1979 when to you occur quite tuddanly through fear ID Connecticut where the animals live but Mills said much of the general area of The building being converted is t o former Into unchartad fields. Find out and from unaxpsetad aouresa. 20 Tibetan ox □ bought in 1979 for $2.1 million. Presient Carter exempted t o dam from mors of what Ilea ahaad for you n the Nature Conservancy has declined to a pond where the relatively rare species American Legion Hall which t o group obtained ra- eapadallyaociilHy. - Motloy’* Templeton & Forman 21 Strike lightly □ □ o n About 260 acres is targeted for in­ t o Endangered Species Act and after it in each of the aaaaont foSow- DOWN 'disclose the other site. live is in a 400-acre tract which the town der a long-term lease. The volunteer grouphas VM O (AOS. 23-Sapt 22) 22 Actor Mineo dustrial development by the Ek;onomic, was disclosed that t o darter had been ing your birthday by aending Ybu'ra In tha mood today to 24 By meani of 23 Hawaiian 43 Boxing Development Commission and the ' Spokesman Ken Olson said Nature has planned to retain in its natural state raised $13,000 toward t o renovation costs which tor your copy of Astro-Grapb. surprise the family wWi some­ 26 Top of arch 1 Happy volcano, strategy (2 found in other lakes and streams. are expected to be about $20,000. Mall $1 for each to Aatro- thing diflerent. It may be as 2 First-rate wds.) Nature Conservancy wpnts to be sure the Conservancy is a natipnwide group that anyway. Qraph, Box 489. Radio City 30 Ivy League M auni____ The group has obtained a $80,000 grant from t o slm ^ as serving a apacM dM i member (comp, wd.) 25 Grain for 44 Golfing aid Station. N.Y. 1001B. Ra sura to or as elaborate aa throwing an 46 Mental Hartford Foundation for Public Giving to coyer apacity birth data. 34 Wood 3 Green shot whiskey impromptu dinner party. chopping tool 4 Shaker component operating expenses for to*® yea™ applications r a m (Feb. StHUareh 20) LWRA (Sept 12) 26 Glacial ridge Conditions could auddamy.shm 35 Encina 5 Phytician'a as­ 2 7 T e n (pl.) Von Bulow trial have been submitted for other grants. Chances are you'l be a pretty 36 Spanish title 46 Food (el.) In your favw today In a situa­ sociation ( test thinker today. It Itn 'i Nki^ 37 Mother (Lat) 28 Abominibla 49 Air (prefix) tion whata you find yourasH In anyone will catch you oil- ' (abbr.) snowman oompalltlon. Tha odds now 39 Wine (Fr.) 6 Lively 50 Forrher guart, even In iiraas where you 29 Russian secret RVN ruler fa vo r you . may not ba tuny prepared to 41 New Deal 7 Leak Plan Coke expansion ARKS (Mareb 21-AprS It) . project (abbr.) police 52 Scottieh axprsasyourasit. 8 Thousandth highlander resumes; love You're an' Individual who. Is SCORnp (Oet 244toa. 2Q 42 Arab chieftain 31 Against EAST HARTFORD — William Bellock, president never short ol imaginative Ma­ 43 Strange 9 Small 54 Seaweed Look for today's proftla to 1 0 ______32 Cherishi. Lisa, of NHE .Ctorp. of Manchester said his realty firm is as to b a ^ with, but today your come from unusual sources or thingi 33 Epochs substance gamut for improvisation and painting 55 Finish line planning to obtain an option on 16 acres of land spur-oMhe-momant happen­ 45 Alcoholic 36 Sneers kivanUvanets It exceptionally beverage 11 Hit with the 56 Vehicle on along Roberts Street to construct a $3 milUop ings. Don't dlllydaHy. Tomor­ 38 Unit ol energy kaan. row maybe loo lata. 47 War hero open hand runners motive alleged building for Coca-Cola Bottling Co. TAURUS (Aprs KFMay 20) 48 Son of Jacob 17 Piece out 40 Mountain ne'er sg Capture ■AOITTARIUS (Nav. 214>ae. The proposed l()0,000-square foot building would Recauao ol your gentle 21) Don't waH on others today 51 Degree (abbr.) 19 Double curve ancient Troy 59 Four-inJiand demeanor, someone with serve as a warehouse and offices for t o Connec­ If thora Is aomsthiiig Important By H.D. Quigg whom you have malarial deal­ to do atfsctlng your satMntar- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 e 9 10 11 ticut division of Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of New ings today may be generous asts. Taka tha imtlatlva. Pul UPI Senior Editor York. The company is t o largest franchise of t o with you in a way ha or she It your own show on tha road. 12 13 14 nationwide Ctoca-Cola operation, which manufac­ not with others. CAPRICORN (Dae. H-Jan. 10) NEWPORT, R.I. — The Claus von Bulow attempted-' OEIMM (May 21-Juna 20) You ahouM bo able to size up tures t o syrup for t o drink. Although sometimes your situations accurately today by 15 16 17 murder trial goes into its third week of testimony with Soda company officials said t o state’s bottle bill Impaluousneas can gat you the prosecution’s love-affair motive sinunering. using anawars you arrivo at has brought t o need for more storage space. The Into trouble, today your Impul­ dsductivaly, as wall as Intuitive­ 18 19 20 21 Whether t o pot would come to a boil was a tantalizing sive commitment will turn out ly. U ia both gHtt. firm has been renting space at Prestige Park and at to bo a fortunate act. Follow question Liat had even t o prosecution wondering. (NeMPAKH EKTDWIVei AiaN.| 22 23 24 25 The jury of seven men and five women was called t o Topps Shopping Center on Main Street. Officials said the Coca-Ck)la company plans to lease t o back to t o courtroom today for its 11th day of duty 29 □ 31 32 33 proposed new building from Uie Manchester realty 26 27 28 □ 30 while most of the nation took a holiday.' 'nEDCi n o Superior Court Judge Thomas H. N e ^ a m reminded firm, for 10 years. 34 35 CdGlU36 CIDQ ODUUU the jury when he adjourned court Friday, Presidents Bridge 41 Day is not an official holiday in Rhode Island and- t o Permits needed for test 37 38 39 4P courts must convene. 44 Prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti said t o beautiful HEBRON — Property owners are required to 42 4 ^ Park Avenue socialite Alexandra Isles would testify this apply for a wetlands permit before the town will 45 46 |47 week “if she comes at all.” He didn’t sound too op­ test lor soil conditions because of a new policy es­ *A time for thinking’ timistic. kwvy^t Law — Jam es Schumeister tablished by t o Conservation Inland Wetlands 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 UPI photo She had been touted as a prime witness. chapterapter is entitled ei ‘A time The prosecutor-said he would meet with the 36-year- Commission. fortr uinUng.’ The Commission establishedihe policy last week 6W F PHOTO gy jecrtig b ra t 60 Amtrak workers inspect the train which more than 150 people bound for Montreal, old former soap opera actress Wednesday in Providence Alan: ‘Today’a hand Is 57 58 59 after David Paine, building official and wetlands '’BooreiE' Quebec. No one was hurt seriously. to get some idea what she would say on t o witness NORTH MMt crmstructed from one of hla. deraiied eariy Sunday morning in enforcement officer, asked the commission C U I T I4 I Declarer playi dummy’s 61 62 63 stand that might help or hurt the state’s case. \ | « « ^ R 0 CK,6 Hoiyoke, Mass. The train was carrying whether he should perform a soil test on a parcel at »KJ7 seven of hearta at trick one. H E L D IN Famiglietti said after court had adjourned on Friday the owners’ request if a wetlands permit had not ♦ Q 4 East produces the queen. 64 65 66 he had never talked to her before. But in his opening CAS SouUi takes hit ace and ATTEMPTED C WRLORQ LCZ FAQS BDJ woman with whom he was “ intimate” after t o second East wins and leads the j a a State police in Northampton said the passengers routed around the accident scene. elderly in Pendleton Village because that village Vnlnerolrie: East-West of cluhs. Now South must Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence aboard .Amtrak train 60 from Washington to Mon­ The National'Transportation Safety Board was alleged murder attempt. has been zoned for commercial use which prohibits Dealer South loee a club and hla nice Martha "Sunny” von Bulow has been in a coma since treal were badly shaken when the eight cars and sending one investigator each from New York and the development of housing. Waal Natlii East Saatl ' game.” SLIPPIhl© THKOUCH THE I'P MTTEK FIWP A PLACE EDJOCQIJ, FAO CZ CQLBOOILO LCZ two engines went off the track at about 1:20 a.m. in Washington to look into t o cause of the accident, t o second alleged murder try on Dec. 21, 1980. The Alfred Goldstein of Hebron presented t o com­ LC Alan: “Do yon see how a RBfORreR»' AOAIN, TO SLEEP BEFORE IT 0ETS Uttla tbougjit at trick one TOO P A R K .. the Smith Serry section of Holyoke. spokesman Ira Furman said. state is in to midst of presenting technical medical mission with a plan whiCb callM for t o building of PSH Pass Pass SA»y HA» RfeNtip A JBBP- evidence designed to show insulin caused the coma. would have brooght the about'40 one and-tWdtodroom units plus a com­ game bomeT South should munity colter for residents. have played dummy’s Jack RZM8 CWHDJI BDJ LMDIZO OR Jack Johnson, chairman of t o commission, said Opening lead: V2 of hoarta at tridt one. Bari commercial properties in Hebron are limited and if would still play the queen, but DOW Soimi’s 19 of hearts Just ask the DeLucas Pendleton Village were used for bousing, t o town would have been a tu n would be losing a large portion of t o t land. entry to U i hhnd and he KMCZO HDZIJ.” — NQCZG MMRSW The commission has received a letter from the By Oswald Jacoby would have been aUe to gat town’s Housing Authority asking about zoning lor aid Alas Soatag that all important club tUseard.". housing for t o elderly in t o Juniper Ridge subdivi­ Oswald: "Faber has pob- Oswald: "South was PQDTBO Marriage improves with age sion on Wall Street. The authority has applied to the liibed another fine book by unlucky to find East sritb state Department of Housing for a grant to build 20 RW. Kelsey. Like all Kelsey both ugh tramps and the books the material is for |ueen of hearts, but PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"Mommy was the most beautiful units of housing for t o elderly and a senior citizen woman In the world. I wanted to be just like her.” — Loretta center on a 10-acre parcel 'at t o Wall Street site. advanced players, bat it is ?orethought would have tak­ Allay O op — Dave Graue By Ruth Youngblood “J love my old nian as much today as I well presented and makes en care of thoee bad breaka.” Lynn ______United Press International did on our wedding day” Jan. 22, 1912, for good resdlng. His first (hnnPAFBi KNimpRoi ASSN.) Mrs; DeLuca said, hugging her husband. vcM?m(puFfO WELL, OOFFJl SURE ...THIS THING WOULD BE (PUFF) A W F U L BOSTON — Elderly couples are con­ "How could I have stayed With him.this Device muffles noise MB0Uta*B P o | ) — Ed Sullivan HAVE WE GOT _ A M S L A D (HUFF) VtOU r p U L L (GROW) WITHOUT YOUR HELP! •miLLrtWSEZ^ F E L L A S (PUFF) A R E vinced that marriage, like wine, im­ long if I didn’t?” VERNON — A new muffling device, to be in­ THIS THINS? PUSHING! proves with age. The Quincy couple, with 7 children, 23 stalled at to sewage treatment plant, should PIARNTHATOTUART.' b e c a u s e o f Just ask 90-year-old Cosmo DeLuca HIM, FOUR PEOPLE grandchildren and 1 1 great' eliminate a low-pitched whine that has bothered HE'S SO HARP TO and his 94-year-old wife, Josephine. SET ALDNC5 WITH .' PROPPEPOUrOF , grandchildren, are completely self- residents living near t o plant on Windsorville The couple, married 70 years, claim OUR CLASS FLAW f sufficient. Road. they are as much in love today as to y L.G. Copley of Boston, an acoustical engineerlnf: were seven decades ago. “I ’m a great cook,” said DeLuca, a T i consultant, hired by t o Water Pollution Contro. To prove it, the DeLucas’ joined 500 retired mason. Authority to investigate and find a solution to t o other married couples promising to stick “But he forgets to clean up t o mess,” whine, has recommended t o installation of a $500 together “til death do us part.” Mrs. DeLuca added laughing. muffling device in t o ductwork leading to t o in^ The lovers ranging from newlyweds to Couples were adament In .their convic­ a*ts cinerator’s smokestack. Social Security recipients proudly tion that love without marriage is renewed their marriage vows as part of doomed to failure. Frank and Ernaat — Bob Thaves a Valentine’s Day declaration of love. Paul Agnew, from Boston, said t o r e Couples packed historic Faneuil Hall, are rough times in any relationship but G et‘Your Money’s Worth’ many sporting buttons and carrying “without marriage, t o cohunitments SNOW WHITE ANP . balloons proclaiming, “We believe in aren’t taken seriously.” Sylvia Porter tells how to get "Your Money’s Worth” marriage.” — daily on the business pagein The Manchester Herald. HAVETO lARESrOy THE THREE PWARFS.' Dozens of disappointed men and - Agnew and his wife Dorothy, married CHANGE CALLING- women, unable to gain entrance with the 40 years, agreed “there’s still plenty of Focus/Food on Wednesday THETiTU ' rr? overflow crowd, stood outside in the romance left” in their marriage and that Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The ^ ^ 0 bitter cold and clutched each over for renewing their vows “was a romantic way” to spend Valentine’s day. Manchester Herald’s Fqpus/Food section, everv warmth while repeating the vows read Wednesday. , ■' over a loudspeaker first by the Rev. Jeff Joe and Debby Deneen, married for 14 Johnson of Athol, Mass., and then his years, were ceniain t o older children wife, Ann. among their sik "understand the Among those packing the hall, once t o meaning” of parent’s renewing their domain of patriots during the vows. CUMWIKASW- TMIIiCUS Pri STMOII Revolutionary War, were 50 couples C4UMIIIIU OH, WC. r - i r married tor at least 40 years. UPI photo “We really do believe in marriage,” j : “It's a good idea to dust those vows off said Deneen, 38, from Waltham. •“’Theie Tha Born Losar — Art Sansorh and renew our commitment to each Five hundred couples, surrounded by children and grandchildren, is so much negative going on in the world other after we have experienced renewed their vows In a Valentine’s Day “declaration of love” Sunday at today. Marriage is an opportunity for a 1 1 5 . 9 C.Q.D. ^PI6 6 IU&AH0 L ^ Bua* Bunny -- '>Varner Bros. Cur Boarding Ho u m — Carroll & McCormick ITW Uk. marriage for a while,” said Johnson, Boston’s Fanuell Hall. Among them were Cosmo and Josephine positive way of life.” standing beside an eight-tier wedding iM i6 « r IWATS THE BK5GE5T WHITE' DeLuca, who have been married 70 years. Libby and Olga Giunta of Everett were NO ViONPeR H6S CLOSE TO MWR ) AWP IWNL'I MAMe, I AM cake. DIP »U HEAR particularly happy their five E6I3MAIN! REMEMBER THE TIME H tjk JDglWBRg ICAk^lAR-ff H W e e U fT SMACK I'VE EVER SEENi- // Couples rose along aisles draped with HOVf THE MAiWR grandchildreil knew of their decision to 649-8 ^ 1 pauEp THE cm? the:, mayor had a crew o \Q •WE1HIIJ6 red ribbons, faced each other and richer or for poorer, in sickness and in while other relationships don’t. renew their promises. HE ASKEP EACH (OJPyiN’ NAMES OFF T a m T M Z S l clasped hands while their children, health, ‘til death do us part.” Mrs. DeLuca said she “never even tfOMEBOPV WANTEPIO flUlT VllTH TOft-iO).. After 46 years of nutrriage, Giunta grandchildren and even some great Husbands and wives kissed and wept thought of divorce.” • u o n said, “We still go on« honeymoon every grandchildren watched in d elict. while t o youngsters cheered. DeLuca, with a white carnation in bis IF' As Johnson and his wife repeated their year.” r ‘ ; , T1ME8 *’bH,REAU.'/T While participants represented a suit jacket, said t o secret to marital / vows, each marital p ^ n e r promised to diverse rtinge of ages, o6cupations and bliss “is marrying young,ft______. Dr. Robert Fish v o w e m ri remain with t o othn, “from this day political affiliations, all were unified in Jack Anderson tells. t| ie inside story in “Washington forward, for better’ or for worse, for their belief that love and marriage work, y Merry-Go-Round” — every day on the opinion page of The Herald. . is pisased to.announce UH the relocation of Wlnthrop -- Dick Cavalli his dental office to: /^UAaarhf PORTu^^ATav fob us, Man sues World Airways E-LIM r SHtPULP HMvE W A T 04B P C H W lflP / HE WAS JUST U30KINS ROBERT J . SMITH, inc. "THE NO... r w *a! . Excm* water in Uw body can eU /A E PEOPLE W ATOtlNE *AAAEnO*6 ■ THE eUlAAE PEC3PUE FOR AIDCTHPICK, be oncomfortable. B-UII will CJEVtXlR 55AN P 1 E < 9 0 -* ■BOSTON (UPI) — A Provincetown, A man and his son reported to be on t o bdn you loan eicaia water aEkCURa*N DtESO* FUTliREJTHE . MSUMNSliniS SMCE t Naritage Place, Suite 101 R 3 0 N 0 4 M C O U T I O ^ " Mass., man has filed t o first lawsuit flight are still missing and presumed we^t. We at UgfeU Paikade UASTNIdHrit Pbarmacy recommand it _____ ■ . against World Airways since its DC-10 drowned. 1914 . Manchester, Ct. Silver is seeking $350,000 in compen­ skidded off an icy runway at Logan Inter­ • 3 0 0 national Airport and hurtled into Boston satory damages and $500,000 in punitive O n a r W e rti damages in U.S. District Court in Phone; 646-1704 Harbor last month. 649-5241 Cat out thla ad ^ taka to aton VERY. The $850,000 civil suit filed by Kenneth Boston. Uated. Purebaae one pack of B- TRUE- He claimed the Flight 30 Jet touched Ttw tormw HouM a Hate Building CMBtrMDLSW. x-ia J. Silver Jr., 25, claims t o Jan. 23 acci­ 69 E. CMitnr Strawt UM and receive one more B- r dent resulted from pilot error and down one-third of the way down the UM Pack Free. on ttw com er of Oak S Main Sts. ManchMter. Cl. “negligence and carelessness” by t o runway " a t a speejd in excess of MAII. ORDERS RMBD flaassYaAM:' ilM»Uai«l8« OR / .« OtUU

'5 » « 0 — MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. IS. 1982 MANCHESTER HERALD. Mon.. Feb. !.■>. 1982— 21 MWERTisiG BUSINESS m u m 643-2711 MIES 22— ConComlnlumt Minimum Charge 12:00 noon the NOTICE e m Fl o y m e Nt 23— Hornet lor Sale 3S— Heating-Plumbmg 40— Sporting Qoodt 50— Mitc lor Rent 24— Lota^Land lor Sale 30— Flooring 47—Garden Products S8.-HoStorage 40— Antiquet . ) . ■ V ■■; 2— Pertonelt 14— SutlneM Oppominttieg 20— Butineta Property 30— Servicet Wanted 49— Wanted lo Buy 3— Announcemofiit 15— Sftueiioft Wimetf 27— Retort Propel 50— Woduco AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY Deadline for Saturday Is 5->AucVong 25— Real Ettate Wanted Ot— Autos lor Sale Social Security cuts 12 noon Friday; Mon- MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 62— Trucks lor Sale EDUCATION da/s deadline Is 2:30 MI8C. SERVICES ^-Household Qoodt 52— Roomt lor Rent 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale1 D A Y ...... ,14(9 Friday. FINANCIAL ' IS— PNvete'WkMrvctton* 41— Articlet lor Sale 53— Apartments for Rent 04— Motorcycies-Bicycles ' 1S— SchooMlaasee 31— Servicet Offered 42— Buitdmg Suppliet 54— Homes lor Rent 65— Cempert-Trailert-Mobile 3 D A Y S ...... 13(t of 25 percent each year until benrfits are eUmliwted 8— Mertgags Loans 20— inttructk>nt Wanted 32— Palntlng^apering 43— Pett-Blrdi-Oogt 55— Otllcee>Storet lor Rent Homes The average student benefit last year was 9227 a Phone 643-2711 S— PsriontI Leant •' 33— BuHdln^Coniracling 66— Automotive Rervice 6 D A Y S ...... 1 2» At least 40,000 to 50,000 high school seniors now coun­ completely or they become otherwise ineligiWe. AIm , 44— Mutical inttrumentt SO—Retort Property tor Rent ting on going to college in September are in for a severe month. A total of 92.4 billion was pain to 904,000 students 10— Inawranca NEAL ESTATE 34— Rooring*Sldlng . 40— Boau 0 AccettoriM 57— Wanted to Rent 67— Autos lor Rent-Leese 26 D A Y S ...... 1 1 » who were getting checks because of the death, disability student beneficiaries will no longer be eligible for siiock — for as the children of parents who have died, ,f • • sS or retirement of parents. benefits during May through August even if they are at become disabled or retired, they have been coliecting Your Student benefits were added to the Social Security law school full-time during those months. Help Wented Social Security benefits and have expected those 13 M o n e y 's in 1965. Before that, a child’s SS benefits stopped With In addition, they will no longer receive any annual benefits to continue and help finance their college the month of his or her 18th birthday. The payments cost of living increases paid to. other SS beneficiariM. S A L E S M A N educations. */ Worth have been made to unmarried full-time students WARNINGS: (3et full information at any Social Flreplace/stove shop. Most are still not aware that those benefits wiil be cut Security office. Check With your guidance coniw lor Challenging opportunity Business Guide off unless they can become full-time students at a Sylvia Porter between 18 and 22 on the basis that they had lost a about how to enroll in college without waiting for a for ambitious person. Odlege or othw post-secondary school before May 1. source of support when a working pqrson died, became Some experience helpful. To place your ad m the Business Guide disabled or retired. diploma to beat the May 1 deadline — a community Htpr lipralli Another 900,000 students already in college and collec­ Many benefits, commis­ Call Pam at The Manchester Herald. 643-2711 college, perhaps. ting SS student benefits are scheduled to have their A 1980 General Accounting Office study found that sion. Telephone Chet, 646- payments reduced under amendments enacted by more than half the students receiving SS student 6925. tenefits came from families with an annual income of Arrangements won’t be easy when the less expensive Congress last August. The amendments are intended to munity colleges particularly) are working together to less than ^,000; 84 percent came froih families with an­ colleges, with budgets cut by the states, have been "Your CommttHity Newspaper' WANTED; Part time laun­ jPRINT PRINT PRINT PRINT phase out alt Social Security student benefits by 1985.. facilitate the early admission of students for the spring nual earnings of less than , . forced to reduce faculties and courses. If you or anyone dry cleaning person. In reconunending that student benefits be wiped out, college semester. To qualify 'tor student benefits 920 000 2 TRIO PRINTERS S Under the amendments enacted last August, students you know is involved,-act fast or face being phased out! Generally five hours per the Reagan administration (and Carter administration between 18 and 22, a student must have been oh the SS BILL CL Elm Stroot ^ VOLKSWAGEN who were receiving SS benefits in August (month of (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- day, six days per week. earlier) pointed out that there are now other programs benefit rolls as of last August, when the law was H Mmebottor, Connoctieut -a HEPAIR page W k le t “ How to Get a Better Job” gives u p -^ E v e n in g s , 5-10 p.m . to help students complete their education. But most of changed, and must be in full-time attendance at a enactment) and who are full-time students at a college TUNSKY S . S 1 date information on today’s job market and how to tw e Telephone Lee Saucier for A ALUMINUM A P ftP those other federal programs have been slashed by as college by May 1, 1982. or other post-secondary school before May 1982, may If you have a news tip or Hel|p tifanled 13 Help Wanted ^ 13 interview appointment -10 a Compicti Line of Offnt Priming ^ (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) advantage of it. Send 91.95 plus 50 cents for postage and VINYL 8IDINO much as 60 percent, and the Reagan administration in­ For those students who were not on the benefit rolls in continue to get benefits through April 1985 or age 22, story idea in Manchester, • •— a.m. weekdays. 633-4681. t LETTERHEADS - ENVELOPES 3 handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this (to Colon ro AUTO REPAIR tends to get rid of some of them entirely. August 1981, either as child or student beneficiaries, whichever comes first. But the payments will bq sharp­ contact City Editor Alex EOE. £ BUSINESS FORMS - TAGS = 70S MAIN 8T. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kan. 66205. ChooooFroml £ SNAPOUTS (Carbon & NCR) S Concerned about the approaching deadline for this payments will end with the month of July 1982, whether ly reduced. Girelli at Tlie Manchester MANCHESTER Beginning with Oct. 4, 1982, there will be a reduction Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) FULL OR PART ’HME - t - b r o c h u r e s -CATALOGS ^ SKTKSKCMUITS- year’s seniors, many school systems and colleges (com- Herald, telephone 643-2711. ★ CANOPIES Z Our An Diportmtnt Oflort or not they are at college full-time. attractive positions in 71 MUP LOCNOn 8 pna IKK HELP WANTED CC a Compitta Servica 2 ^Manchester area. Neat (MCTOay TRMO ICCMMICS) PiKMM 648-9095 ^ Call our salesman. Bill Del, ^ GIHCULATION DEPT. appearance and good MANCHESTER tn Brief. .Manchester at work- ? Phoncr 6430125 or 643-2268 5 character a must. Steady hueestiiutes B46-B036 Help Wented 13 'work and no layoffs. Ear­ -I- EASYTiRMS a ^ Firm recruits eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee XNIUd INIUd XNIUd INIUd"* nings opportunity of $275 per week to start. .A.' ; Telephone 646-3936. E.O.E. Payout slated WANTiD it Newspaper Dealer Needed nationwide In South Windsor PART TIME Sales- nararasiar- BRISTOL — Directors of the Superior Electric FURMD REMODOIK O tnenl Auto Soryleo FuM Unw 6 'part Uma Estimator. Opportunity. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, BRAKE CENTER Cali 047-9946 Flexible hours. Clerical a H t p o l n "Quality Work Co. have declared a 10 cents a share first quarter RMa or Vamoli Room Additions, Decks, All B y E x p o r t t ability with customer con­ types of Remodeling and t s t Boeton Tpk*. dividend on the company's common stock. The cash Rout* S) 128 Tolland Tpko. dividend is payable March 12 to stockholders of to make B-1B tact. Northeast Sign repairs. Free estimates. Can for appolntmont Systems, 643-5530. Fully insured. In BMNitihi Rt. 83 record Feb. 26. TuiOdoy-MdBy 1c Newspaper Dealer Needed PHONE e4S-4017 Oowntown BoHon MANCHESTER tdO om - 1 pm In Vernon-RocKvIile Area AVAILABLE S 4 * - a * a a * 4 3 - 7 4 1 a Blosser By J.B. S72-S13a Call 647-9946 IMM EDIATELY ; Person United Press International to wash and disinfect Patent reaffirmed Asif for Joonnm poultry vehicles and equip­ TULSA, Okla. — Rockwell International is looking ment. Must have own VERNON — The patent covering the nation’s nationwide for engineers and technical people as it □ N O TICES transportation and Class II Help Wanted 13 Services Ottered 31 Palnllna-Peperlna 32 Articles for Sale 41 most widely used lithographic printing plate gears up for production of 100 B-IB bombers for which license. Call LeRoy ...... technology, U.S. 3,181,461, for the anodized and the Air Force will spend 920.5 billion. Lost end Found 1 Carrier Needed lor Saucier, weekdays 104 EXPERIENCED Backhoe INTERIOR AND Exterior ,m. Arbor Acres Farm, silicated aluminum plates utilized by thousands of Rockwell, stepping immediately into the program eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Extra Nice Route operators, dump truck painting and pap f. Ceilir ^ newspapers and commercial printers, has been when President Reagan announced last October he W S T - Male hlue point No. Main St. (Apt.) replace ALUMINUM SHEETS^ reaffirmed by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Of­ would revive the B-1, recently began signing contracts Siamese cat vicinity of 802 Marble St. used as printing plates. .007; Bolton Road, Vernon. Gone knowledge of amesite: Also Fully insured. References. fice. to develop and produce the long-range aircraft, a Stdek Place DENTAL Hygenist - thick. 2 3 x 2 8 ‘/2 ’^ . 50c each,, four weeks. REWARD. needed, experienced Martin Mattsson after 3:00 According to Howard A. Fromson, president of Periodontist. Willimatic. or 5 for 92.00. Phone 643- Rockwell official in Tulsa said. Telephone 643-8584. Union St. amesite raker and roller p.m., 649-4431. Ano-Coil Corp., the Patent Office’s action upholds W ood Lane One or tw days. Rewarding 2711. They MUST be picked, Rockwell Tulsa Division spokesman Dave operators. Upton Construc­ up before 11:00 a.m. only.; the validity of his patent as originally issued in 1965. experience. Telephone 243- tion, 742-6190. bicoim Tax Building Contracting 33 Ano-Coil 0>rp., which has been in the forefront of Blankenship said the firm ’s recently issued purchase Call 647-9946 1999 or 423-4232, IJ EMPLOYMENT M IN K STOLE -■ lithographic plate technology for more than 20 authorizations will represent ” 9600 million worth of or 647-9947 Service FARRAND Reasonable. Must sell. years, is among the nation’s largest suppliers of business for companies throughout the United States'.” SUPERINTENDENT REMODELING - Cabinets, NEEDED - live-in posi­ I REAL ESTATE Telephone 643-4616 after ft lithographic plates to most of the major daily Help Wented 33 INCOME TAX Roofing, Gutters, Room Some of the major subcontractors include Vaught Air­ tion. Must be willing and p.m. newspapers in the country, Fromson said. PREPARATION - Ex­ Additions, Decks, All types craft of Dallas, Boeing in Wichita, Kan.,' Sperry in PART TIM E - Work at 2 2 able to repair gas stoves, IHaivl| al r Homes For Sale 23 perienced - at your home o f Remodeling and Phoenix, Ariz., AVCO Corp., in Nashville and firms in home on the phone ser­ gas broilers, appliances, - Call Dan Mosler, 649- Repairs. Free estimates. WE NOW SELL Virginia, Maryland and Illinois. vicing our customers in light electri'’al, clean and THREE BEDROOM, 2Vi HrralJi 3329. Fully insured. Phone 643- your area. Telephone 456- maintain griunds. For in­ baths. Northfield Green 6017. CLEAR Results reported “ Over the full term of the program, Rockwell plans to iW76 or 5286631. terview cml (Ibtween 9 and condo. Pool, central air, place about 96 billion of w;ork with its subcontractors 12 noon, Monday through tennis. 969,500. Owner, 649- PERSONAL INCOME ROBERT E. JARVIS - BRIDGEPORT — First Connecticut Small and suppliers throughout the nation,” Blankenship said. PAR'T ' TIME INSPECTOR - with five INSURANCE General Friday, 528-1300. 9842. TAX SERVICE - Returns Remodeling Specialist. KEROSENE years experience for quali­ Business Investment Co. has reported results for SALESPERSON to sell assistant. Supplement your prepared, tax advice F o r room additions, In Oklahoma, primarily Tulsa, the B-IB program subscriptions door-to-door ty control and first piece family income on a part the nine months ended Dec. 31, 1981. ALARM TECHNICIAN - given. Learn how to best kitchens, bathrooms, for heaters. means 2,(X)0 more Rockwell jobs and significant con­ with newscarrter two lay*-out a ir c ra ft sheet time basis of 30 plus hours for second shift. Will roofing and siding or any For the nine-month period, net realized income tracts to area industry. evenings a week or Satur­ metal parts in an air- per week. If you think you I I BUSINESS manage your personal rose to 11,257,647 or 11.29 a share from 91,187,252 or accept person with elec­ home improvement need. * 1 * °p e r gal. In addition, Rockwell has added hundreds of days. Salary plus com­ conditioned plant. Com­ are qualified, call the Ray­ trical background. Apply in finances. Reasonable Telephone 643-6712. 11.22 a share for the same period last year. and SERVICES employees at plants in El Segundo and Palmdale, Calif., missions. CaU Circulation pany paid benefits and mond E. Gorman In­ person only 9-12 noon Mon­ rates. Call 646-7306. MORURTYBDOS. Investment income during the same period in­ and Columhus, Ohio. Manager, Manchester overtime. Dynamic Metal surance Agency at 643- day thru Friday. 555 New LEON CIESZYNSKI 315 CENTER ST. creased to 13,163,004 from 92,862,987, and the total Heralir 643-2711. Products Co., Inc., 422 1139. MANCHESTER At its p ^k , the program should involve 58,000 people Park Avenue, West Hart­ Services Ottered 31 WALT ZINGLER’s In­ BUILDER. New homes, of net realized income and change in unrealized ap­ North Main Street, from 3,000'companies, with 22,000 of those employees at ford. come Tax Service. Filing additions, remodeling, rec preciation, First Connecticut’s “ bottom.line,” ad­ BABYSITTER NEEDED Manchestw. 046-4048. HEBRON - Weekend live- REWEAVING BURN rooms, garages, kitchens Rockwell facilities. tax returns in your home SWIM POOLS vanced to 91.352,523 or 91.39 a share from 91.340,183 ASAP - Bowers school dis­ in for elderly woman. HOLES. Zippers, um­ remodeled, ceilings, bath Design and production of the sleek long-range bomber TOOL M AKER - Minimum Smart shoppers check the since 1974. Call 646-5346. D ISTRIBUTOR - must dis­ or 91.38 a share a year earlier. trict. Six year old and five Telephone 633-1084 or 228- brellas repaired. Window tile, dormers, roofing. pose of brand new oi) has prompted Rockwell to begin recruiting engineers month old girls. Telephone eight years experience. 33287 Classified section first. shades, Venetian blinds. Residential or commer­ Taxable income for dividend purposes declined to Overtime and company That’s where they find the ground 31’ long pools with and craftsmen to add to the work force already on hand 649^1327 evenings. Keys. TV FOR RENT. cial. 6494291. huge sundecks, safety fen) 91.103,906 or 9113 a share from 91.175,969 or 91.21 a paid benefits in an air- INCOME TAX for the project. PACKAGE STORE - part best buys in town. Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. cing, hi-rate filters* share. conditioned plant. Inter­ RETURNS prepared in “ The market for skilled people in Tulsa is tight,” PART TIME HELP time help. and weekends. , 649-5221. DESIGN KITCHENS, ladders, etc. Asking $974 needed hours 11 p.m. to 7 viewing 9 a.m.-4 p.m.. Retail experience, wine your home. Call Thomas cabinets, vanities, counter Blankenship said. “ We will be recruiting nationwide for T O W N O F complete. Financing a.m. Thursday-Sunday. Dynamic Metal Products knowledge helpful. Send BRICK, BLOCK STONE - Michalak, 644-8034.______tops, kitchen cabinet fronts engineers.” Co., Inc., 422 Nortii Main MANCHESTER available. Telephone NEIL ’The company also will offer extensive training Apply in person: 7-Eleven, resume to Box I, c/o the Concrete. Chimney custom woodworking, collect (203) 745-3319. Bank income up Street, Manchester. 646- Herald. Repairs. “ No Job Too TAXES PREPARED IN programs for new employees, he said. S09 Center Street. LIFEGUARD colonial reproductions. 4048. Small.” CaU 644-8356 for YOUR HOME - J.P. Lewis 649-9658. “ The large majority of the people we bring in (to the HUNT - Board (Buffet) SOUTH WINDSOR - The South Windsor Bank $3.42 - $4.40 estimates. Reasonable rates good condition 975. White - program) hopefully already live here and we will just The Manchester Recrea­ accurate. - and Trust Co. has announced year-end earnings as ELECTRICAL SERVICES french style push button train them,” he said. tion Department is of Dec. 31, 1981. Norm Marshall, - We do all types of Elec­ phone. Takes total phone. Those coming to Tulsa to join the B-IB work force recruiting Lifeguards and Total operating income for 1981 was 94,662,275 643-9044. trical Work! Licensed. Call Used four months. $40: should expect steady employment for “ 10, IS or 20 Swimming Instructors Telephone 649-9605. and total operating expenses amounted to 93,819,- M&M P&H, Manchester after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. years,” Blankenship said. Herald photo .by Tarqulnk) for the summer season, TAXATION ANALYST - 268, for net income of 9843,007 before taxes and , - > ...... - - 649-2871. Small repairs, In Tulsa, the project means a flood of contract dollars securities losses. Taxes aihounted to 9229,495, and r June 18 to August 26. remodeling, heating, Having trouble with your TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY End Roll Spadall for local industry. securities losses net of tax effect totaled 912,364, for Genia Morrlssette, a meter reader for Morrlssette has worked for the gas com­ Prerequisites include baths, kitchens and water tax return? Leave the Residential & Commercial “ I would say approximately 50 percent of every con­ 10* Em Hi. a net income after taxes and securities losses of Connecticut Natural Gas performs his pany for 21 years. succes^ul completion of heaters. Free estimates! headaches to us. We will Construction. Remodeling, tract dollar in the Tulsa division will be responsible for home improvements, ad­ MUST be ptoksd up bwfor* 9601,148. This amounted to earnings of 92.83 per duties on a cold morning In Manchester. the Red Cross Advanced prepare your return right a subcontract to another local enterprise,” Blankenship C & M Tree Service, Free ditions, bathroom & 11:30 s.m. at thw Manchastar share. Lifesaving Program. at your home. Reasonable said. W.S.I. certification estimates. Discount senior prices, quality results. Call kitchen remodeling, Harald Offica. Total operating income for 1980 was 93,546,154 citizens. Company roofing, siding, repairs, desirable, 659-1838 or 522-1536 before and total operating expenses amounted to 92,606,- Manchester owned and door Se window replace­ 10 p.m. 017, for income of 9640,117 before taxes and For application and job operated. Call 646-1327. ment and alterations. 646- SHOE SKATES Antiques -; good condition. Two pair - securities losses. Taxes amounted to 9159,880 for description, apply at tUb 1379. 920. Magazines all kinds -; net Income of 9480,237. There were securities losses Personnel Office, 41 Public records MGA ELECTRICAL - all House Beautiful, Yankee; net of tax effect of 91,559 for a net income after Average car costs jurnp Center Street, U SE M Y HELPFUL DENNIS AND RUSSELL types of electrical work; MILLER - Remodeling, Reader's Digest, etc. 25 taxes and securities losses of 9478,678. This Manchester, Connecticut. wireless alarm systems. SERVICE - shopping, li^ht additions, roofing, rec cents per copy. Telephone amounted to earnings of 92.25 per share. H e a lh f ^ S Telephone 649-8925; 647- P>ck-up/delivery, waiting DETROIT (UPI) - power steering and brakes Knd Minorities and femalps reps rooms, paneling, gutters, 649-7517. “ Net income for 1961 showed a 25.6 percent in­ 0515 W i m e . repair and Detroit residents live in 1081 CAR COSTS .and air conditioning. Quitclaim deeds ; are encouraged to apply. deliverymen, daycare for aluminum and vinly siding crease over 1980. SEASONED HARDWOOD the cheapest place to drive, Hertz said fixed costs Richard H. Barry to Richard H. Barry and Jane the elderly. Calf “ Lee” - installed year round. - Cut, split, delivered. $90. Deposits of the bank at year-end 1981 were 932,- while Los Angeles Cost to Own and Operate an Auto such as depreciation, in­ Barry, property at 447 Siunmit St. ■ 643-9650. Telephone 649-2954 or 649- 605,973. Total assets at year-end were 936,373,100 1421. Unspiit, 980. Four footers, motorists shelled out the in 20 Largest U- S. Cities surance and interest rates, Allan J. IJascanio to Louis Dascanio and Dorothy , OEPMTIiNT STORE OPPORTUNmES 970. Telephone 742-8056. compared to total year-end 1980 assets of ^,712,- most per mile in 1961, a accounted for 31.3 cents of Dascanio, undivided half interest in property at 385-387 If y w d like to work In an exciting new BRA0LEE8 department store, (HL BURNER MECHANIC LICENSED DAY CARE - 1 apply now, . i will babysit your trained CARPENTRY AND 373. survey of driving costs in the big city average. Center St. ■ CHy Cents per Mile child in my home. MASONRY. Call Tony Dogs-BIrds-Pets 43 the nation’s 20 largest r— I— Variables such as James R. Eicker to David J, Markowitz, property at M A O m MANNIESTa m UCENSED SERVICE PERSONNEL Telephone 643-5423. Squillacote, 649-0811. cities shows. Lm Angelas BB67.9 maintenance, repairs and Carriage Drive. .M ®^****»ro*MTHniUAPAIIT-Tlllli 9100 - DOBERMAN The annual survey N«w York ■se!e gasoline accounted for 11.4 David J. k ^ k ow itz to James R. Eicker, property at SOUTH WINDSOR - Six Heating-Plumbing 35 Pinscher - spayed, ong Flexible schedule available. Capable of Installations and service. year old. Excellent released Sunday by the 66.2 cents. Carriage Drive. V weeks to five years in Steele In firm San Francisco Must be licensed. temperament. Call Hertz Corp. showed the While high prices and in­ Warranty deeds Py^y****^ ^ PlFeOMNlL FLOOR PBRSONNIL licensed home. Eli Terry SCHALLER PLUMBING- inofuamg: Indudkia anytime. 646-0806. Keep average cost per mile to Mtaml terest rates played the Dennis M. Burke to Roland A. Cbagnon, Unit 45 School area. Telephone 644- HEATING- Water pump HARTFORD — Philip L. Steele, has joined the • FASHIONg •CASHIERS trying. own and operate an auto in Chicago biggest part in determining Millbridge Hollow Condominium, $39,500. ’ CALL specialists. Also, Hartford law firm of Rogin, Nassau, Caplan, . f JRWRLRY/ACCESgORIRS • PRICE MARKERS remodeling service or the cities surveyed was SaatUa the per-mile cost. Hertz Dale Cprbin and Wayne S. Corbin to Housing Authori­ TW O SPAYED Long Lassman & Hirtle. • MEN’E/ROrt • STOCK C U R M 643-5135, Ext. 133 repairs. FREE 47.3 cents, up from 39.7 Danvar said Insurance premiums ty of Town of Manchester, property at 85d7 School St • OIRL’S/INFANTS STOCK CLERKS UGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ haired young cats, one Steele graduated from the University of Connec­ cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ ESTIMATES. 649-4266. cents in 16M. could change costs by $72,500. ■’ calico, one gray and a pair ticut School of Law in May of 1661. Before attending Hooaton • AUtOMOTIVS/PAINT ages cleaned. All types Detroit, where several cents a mile. Testamentary trustee’s deed •••••••S***S****SS*SSSS* of a young neutered tuxedO law school, he was a newspaper report and movie S t Louis HAROWARE trash, brush' rem oved. automobiles dominate vir­ John M. Casey, under wUl of Jazeps Kviesis, a k a Housshofd Qoodt 40 cats. All are lovable and critic and worked as press secretary to Lewis B. SanOiago “ Insurance shopping can • TOYS/SEAtONAU Menus, recipes and shop- i^ e o n e .to to­ Picket, Split Rail, •sss*#*s*****ss*s*ss**** tually every aspect of life, Joseph Kviesis, to Peter Albert Kviesis, property at 81 gentle. Telephone 633-6581i Rome during the 1978 camp^gn for governor. be as important,as SPORTINO CCOOE ping tips a r e ^ tu r e d in Stockade Fences installed. placed 20th on the Hertz Boat

N MANCHESTER HERALD, Mon.. Feb. IS .H M - 23 LOOK Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. c- •• •-: ■ - i ' • Telephone 643-2711, A/tonday-Friday 8:30 a.nri. to 5:00 p.m.

TOWN OF MANCHESrisB OfficM -Slores Trim Styling RENTALS LEGAL NOTICE t o r Rout S5 At a mMUng hMd on F t t n u y S, I M ill* P IU B liif in d Z o o lo i Commia- slon made u e fbUowhm declskuis; ApartmmtH tor Ront S 3 MANCHESTER - RetaU, LAMAY construction (L-31) — Grantad wlUi modincaUona an In­ storage and/or manufac­ land wetland permit — Spring Street/Fem Street/Dartmouth Road: turing space. 2,000sq. ft. to THE STOP AND SHOP COMPANIES (S-47) - Granted a apodal piMp* MANCHESTER- One and tion with a condiUoa — SM to 340 Broad Street. two bedroom apartments 25,00Q so. ft. Very This year, you'll And our CIvios are reasonable. Brokers JOHN LOMBARDO ET UX (L-33) - Denied a change of nxM — 199 available. Centrally Deming Street. better than ever. With handsome located on busline near protected. Call Heyman G.H. HUOT COMPANY (H-31) - Orante /V TOWN OF MANCHESTE sidewalls, tinted glass. MANCHESTER - Newly SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, LEGAL NOTICE PHOTOaUDE 2-Door HATCHBACK decorated one bedroom TRUCKS. Car Inventory PATTBtN apartment. Access to shop­ The Planning and Zoning Commiuion wiU hold a public hearing on Man- LIST PRICE *8418 valued $2143 sold for $100. day, March 1.1982 at 7:30 P.M. in the cafeteria, Nathan Hale School, 160 ping centers, buslines and Similar bargains available. Spruce Street. Manchester, CT to hear and coniider the following Our Holiday Spaclal *6388 schools. For further details Call for information, 602- petitions: please call 528-4196 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone JOSEPH L. SWENSSON. JR. - ZONE CHANGE - OAK GROVE Chrysler Rabata between 9 and 5 pm or call refundable. STREET (S-46) To change the zoning classification from Residence and BLUE after 5 pm and w e^ends, AA to Planned Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 649-7157. 8.87 acres and to approve a General Plan of Development for the site— CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe '8Ut.j9H872 . / ' DeVille - 72,000 m iles. 66V Oak Grove Street. J It G ASSOQATES - ZONE CHANGE - OAKLAND STREET (J-21) - This car may be purchased for another'$66.00 In cMh or.trade plus tax and MANSFIELD CENTER - Good condition. $2700 or Woodsedge Apartments. To change the zoning classification from Residence A and Rural registration and can be financed tor 48 mo. at $181.36 for quaOfj^jurohMgra. Best offer. Telephone 742- Residence to Planned Residence Development for a parcel of ap­ ONE MONTH FREE DISCOUNT 6800 - Keep trying. proximately 1.7 acres and to approve a General Plan of Development for isesREukiiT RENT. Newly renovated, the site 176 Oakland Street. 8328 2.2L engine, 4-spd trans., vinyl aide country setting. Two 1971 VW VAN - 4 cyl., new FRIENDLY ICE CREAM CORP. OF CONN. - ZONE CHANGE - 10-18 mordings, conv. spare tire, white 2"Door Coupe bedrooms, from $285 to rebuilt motor, radial tires, SPENCER STREET (F-29) ~ To change the zoning classification from aldewalla. $325. Includes appliances AM-FM cassette stereo, Rural Residence and Residence AA to Business III for a parcel of ap­ A versatile yoked dreu and parking. Telephone sunroof, great transporta­ proximately fi.l acres — 19S Spencer Street. with zip-f)ront and Peter 429-1270, 233-9660 or 23^ TRANSAMERICA DELAVAL. INC. - SPECTAL EXCEPTION — Pan collar; Blake it sleeve­ Uat Price *6654 tion. $2,0W. Telephone 647- SHELDON ROAD (T-47) - Application under Article II. Section 16.16.02 0761. 8805. less for warm days. Our Holiday Spaclal *6284 to permit a use wlUch requires outside storage in Industrial Zone ~ 80 No. 8328 with Photo- Sheldon Road. M AN CH ESTER - F iv e 1980 CITATION - four door JAMES J. THIBODEAU - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - HARTFORD Cuide is in Sizes 10 to 18. This car may be purchased for another $254 In cash or trade plus tax ind Size 12, 84 bust, 8ti large rooms, two hatchback, air con­ ROAD (T-481 — Application under Article II, Section 18.06.02(b) to per­ registration emd can be financed for 48 mo. at $161.36 for qualified bedrooms. Gas heat, no mit addition and alterations to existing gasoline service station in yards 45-inch. ditioning, AM-FM, power purchasers. ______appliances. $350 plus steering, craise control. Historic Zone — 201 Hartford Road. PatUmM avaOabU tmts TOWN OF MANCHESTER - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - HIGHLAND utilities. Telephone 649- $3850. 742-7000 evenings. in •{»*• thoum. 1236 after 5 p.m. STREET (T-49) — AppUcatibn under Article II, Section 4.02.06 to erect n OMBI. seed tt.|g far mOt an addition to the existing booster pumping station —> Rural Residence g ttm , p m T k wr psstags « d and Residence A Zonea — 61V Hl^iland Street. MANCHESTER PLYMOUTH, INC ONE BEDROOM in three BANK REPOSSESSIONS At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written com­ M I I S M n T family. $2M plus utilities Ibi auitnto IwM ROUTE 83 (TOLLAND TURNPIKE) FOR SALE munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed In the and security. Telephone Town Clerk's office and may be inspected during office hours. l i l t Am.'ijt «u irl»u TALCOTTVILLE — 643-2t08 646-1311. tow Tati. M.T.1IM 6 i»77 Ford T-bird. Fully PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION M ai HSM. Addrtu wMi ZIP loaded...... M.dOO- ettz, tW elW iir ud tla. EAST HARTFORD - larce Leo Kwasb, Secretary 1974 - Kawasaki Motorcycle. iDated this 15th day of Febi;uary, 1982. New FASHION with three bedrooms, two fafly 500 e c ...... ISOO. 026-02 Photo-Gnide patterns in house. $300s. Capitol The above can be seen al all size rangez, hat a Homes, 523-5598. special Grace Cole Collec­ SBM tion for larcer sizes; plaa Connecllcut’g M a n c h e s t e r - three 923 Main Street, Manchester 2 BONUS ConiMmal Large$t Honda Dealer bedroom duplex, no lease. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Price... .$1.25. 24 Adame Su, Maneheeter Call now. Capitol Homes, LEGAL NOTICE (E x it 93 off 1-86) 646-SSI5 523-5598. The Zoning Boanl of Appeals wUI hold pubUc hearings on Monday. Truekt tor Solo 62 February 22,1962 at 7:60 P.M. In the Hearing Room: Municipal Bnllding, zort 8M n mills - ut vtw DO IS ncmiDniciiiM ONE BEDROOM - 41 Center Street, Manchester, CT to hear and coniider the foUowlng 1972 DODGE VAN - very petitions: appliances, air con­ ITEM 1 NO. 844— East Catholic Parents O ub— Raqueat variance of Ar­ ditioner. No pets, security. good condition, 6 cyl., automatic. Asking $1^. ticle IV, Section 8.01, Alcoholic U quori, to sell alcoholic Uquor at fund $290, $325 and $340. raiser (Las Vegas Nile) at Eaat CaUwUc High School on Saturday, HD IMS - BK nscown Telephone 646-2491. Telephone 643-7757 or 646- March 27, 1962 within 1,000 feet of a liquor outlet, wlUdn 200 feet of a 7761. school and in a residence zone— 115 New State Road— Rural Reitdence JEEP - 1979. Pick up. Low Zone. . M AN CH ESTER - heat mileage, hydraulic plow, ITEM 2 NO. 845— Eaat Catholic Parents O ub— Request Special Excep­ .paid, five rooms, modem heavy duty everything. $4,- tion in accordance wiUi Article H, SecUon 2.02.11 to conduct oiuHlay fair W im TAGS - BKGER NSCOUNTI! -Kitchen. Available now. 500 or best offer. Telephone May 22,1962 — 116 New State Road — Rural Residence Zone. 228-0384. ITEM 3 NO. 846— Peter R. Z e r lo - Request variance of Article U, Sec­ Capitol Homes, 523-5598. tion 16.12.01 to reduce south side yard to 2.06 feet (16 feet required) to • *750 Customer Casli Assistance 64 permit e r ^ o n of addition to the rear of existing building — 431 New SOUTH WINDSOR - four Molorcreloo-BJcycloo State Road — Industrial Zone. rooms, kids o.k. Lots of i ITEM 4 NO, 847 — Stevenson’! Servtcenter, Inc. — Request Special on MustanjBs Fairmonts Granada, and extras. Capitol Homes, 523- 1W9 Y A M A ^ 650 Special Exception In accordance with Article U, Section 18.02.01 to permit addi­ BLUE TAGS - OUR BIGGEST DISCOUNT!!! 5598 II. 3500 miles, very good tion of Used Car Dealer's License on existing service station premiaei in Light TruCKS ______condition. $1600 firm. addition to Limited Repairar’s License; and variance of Article IV, Sec­ ^ DATSUN - DATSUH - DAT8UH - DATSUN - EFFICIENCY type es, 523- Telephone 647-1875 after tions 5.01.03 5.03.01 and 9.03 for le u lot frontage, le u front yard, cloier 5598. 1:30 p.m. to a public park, closer to a resldentlally zoned dwelling, a ^ reducUon In requ ii^ parking 401V-406 Main Street — Bnaineu Zone in. • 5% Cash Assistance on Escorts abd EXP*s ' ITEM 5N0.649— Mt. Vernon Dairy Store— Request Special Exception I PRESIDINTS VERNON - working>g withV INVITATION in acGor^nce with Article IV, Section 5.01.02 and variance of Article IV, thr Section 5.03.03 160 foot required front yard) to construct a canopy over ; bedroom apartments and TO BID existing gasoline pumps — 653 Center Street — Buslneu Zone II. PONTIAC -houses from $250. Capitol At this bearing Interested persons may be heard and written com ­ • Fordcaro Maintenance Program for munications received. Copies of these petitions have been filed In the 'Homes, 523-5598. The Manchester Public Schools Planning Office and may be inspected during office hours. tiollcUs bids for KI.KCn'HOINIC Escort and EXP. H o m e s f o r Rent 54 CAM:1!LAT.0R for the 1MM9B2 . ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ADDITIONAL SAVIN6SI school year. Sealed bids will be Edward Coltman, Secretary SALE 456Mi MAIN STREET - six received until 3:30 P.M.. February Dated this 15th of February, 1982. G.M. Consumer Allowance Up 23. 1982, at which Ume they be 1C82 FAIRMONT FUTURA 4 i000R 1082 ESCORT L 4-009R H/R rooms, $400. plus utilities. 027-02 No appliances. Tenant in­ publicly opened. The right Is reserv^ to reject any and all bids. I ^ HERY USED (»Ul l ^ ^ To 'rsO" on Eligible Vehicles surance. Security. 646-2426 Specifications and bid forms may Stk. #2026 weekdays. be secured at the Business Office, LM Mas Miig -'fPfl 1' te" LMFrtos: wni 4f N. School Street. Manchester. VERNON - three bedroom, Connecticut. “ DOWN A ( CMsn d a a la - 2W baths, two car garage, SHOP US 'caenDsals' rgn Raymond E. Demers, ■ ' B P *""***'' " ■ 60006 fireplace, large private lot. Business Manager $774t O ption a v a ila b le. $600 Stk. # 2 0 4 7 Laaar’M § ^ EVERY NEW CAR MARKED II 015-02 FIRST monthly plus utilities. Rraaldhraugh -no BcaakHaoiieh -311 TOYOTA Telephone 872-8737. AutonwUo, Poww StMrlng. 4 8pMd 0.0. Paint/Tap. or HO Battaiy, Powor Br«kM, Traatmant Tulona, El.o^ R.W. b.troat.r. P185/80R13 WSW, 1.3L 4 I DOWN SSOO*” Or More Trade In On Anything With SEVEN ROOM HOUSE - AM/FM Monaural Radio. Cyl. ^ Main Street, Manchester. SHOP US SuporMW 3.3L 200 6 CM, •6999 •5990 Feur Wheels Teward The Purchase Of $450 monthly, plus utilities. P17S/76RX14 W8W. Almeat Any New Teyeta In Steck. Security deposit and I ^ DONUS-OIFT CHOICE references required. Call LAST Jan at 646-2469 between 8 '1992 ORANADA RL WA R O N 1091 ESCORT L 4-DOOR 1/0 and 5 p.m. But Ottteoo-StoroM SHOP US stk. # 1232 tor Ront 55 *704, UMM m 2 •■•••••••••••••••••••••• . ^ ^4999 Terrific Deals Used Cars! WORKSPACE OR FOR A '* ■ 1 1 STORAGE SPACE FOR atk. #2016 POORBUSTBOl RENT in Manchester. No It’s easy Autonutto, Powor atooring, .U M K t t lease or' security deposit. with a l m h ’n HARE-RAIS’EN AM/FM 8Mr«> Rwllo, /Ur -MO G IFT S with All New & Used Cars Purchased! Reasonable rates. Suitable Classified adl CondlthMwr, TWtad Qlma. Autematlo. V/l a/8 for small business. Retail HD Sutpanalon, RH R.C. MoMIngt, Trim Ring., Elac. M l and commercially zoned. DEAL Mirror, B/S ProL MIdg., R.W. Mroattr, Dual R.C. Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. Lovrar B/S PrMMHon, V l ^ Sport Mlrrotn, P1U/80R13 With spring Just 8 ..t Trim, El.e. R.W. BSW, 1.6L CVH 4 Cyl. . ■ And DMroMor, SAL 232 8 Cyl., •9725 Brand New 1992 Dai 10 standard 2 Door NEWLY RENOVATED around the corndr- P188/76R14 W8W. 4 : 9 g a ^ , f t ~ (Dm CMy At This '310 square feet o ffice Why not sell the BELOW available. Main Street • Featured vehicle prices expire on Feb. 20,1982. location with ample BIKE that has PRIME FINANCING 0 Cash assistance amounts aubjeot to tax. ■^rking. Call 649-2891. been put away .'PRIME LOCATION since last fall? -Downtown, Ground level, -four rooms, beat, air- -conditioning, utilities and TOLLAND COUNTY LYNCH 'parking. Available im- -mediately. Telephone 649- Turn It Into VOLKSWAGEN :2865.______cash with a ClaMified Rt. 83, Vernon, Ct. 7k : ONE MAN OFFICE - Cen- adl S IB M a ir S . frSortiwd vvtior t i o r ^ TOYOTA PONTIAC ^trally located, newly 6 4 9 -2 6 3 8 MANCHE! B r o s -' - 8 1 4 0 u ^ t e d , wUb beat. Ample Marking, $85 montbly. “IS Minutes fn»n Hartford" Rlanclie8tBr*949-4821 ask for