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2 0 — THE HERALD. Sat., Jan. 16. 1982

BUSINESS An activist heads Herald visits' Sylvia Porter / Manchester PTAs Cheney home has tax advice Home contents should be insured ... page 3 ^ ... page 11 ... page 20

Therefore, a homeowners policy for $80,000 would in­ coverage, and silver averages 50 cents per $100. Fine Finally, after years of constant reminders and war­ clude $56,000 for the contents, instead of the standard arts and collectibles are indlvdiually appraised. The nings, millions of you are covering your homes with $40,000. many factors that determine rates for those items make adequate insurance against a devastating ioss. But what The cost varies from company to company and state it impossible to develop an average amount. Cold; snow about the contents? Is your coverage enough to replace Your Manchester, Conn. to state, but as a broad average, it is 10 percent of the If you, the policyholder, are to get the full benefit your furniture, TV sets, curtains, rugs? Or even to from your insurance, you must have an accurate ap­ possible Tuesday match their cash vaiue when you bought them? Money's base homeowners premium. Mon. Jan. 18, 1982 This contents coverage is for conunon types of proper­ praisal of the property to be insured. Admittedly, The odds are your insurance is not adequate for your professional appraisals take time and money. Your in­ — See page 2 Worth ty: couches, chairs, etc. It is not intend^ for special 25 Cents home’s contents. And yet, this is where you are most surance comptiny may be able to provide adequate, up- property (jeweiry, fine arts, scuipture, antiques). In­ vulnerable in today’s era of skyrocketing burglaries in Sylvia Porter to-date coverage without involving a professional ap: the big cities, suburbs, exurbs, even in the once secure surance companies in most states, for instance, limit praisal. countryside. Burglaries account for nearly half of all coverage for siiverware- to $1,000 — unrealistic today. In fact, Strawn points out that a set of silver bought in The wisest move is to pledge to yourself at this start serious crimes reported by the FBI;, our annual losses June 1978 for $5,000 would cost $9,700 to replace today. A of a new year that you will check your insurance run into the hundreds of millions; adequate insurance is diamond ring appraised for $5,000 in June 1978 would coverage and you will get the advice of an independent becoming ever more vital to you. claim for a five-year-old TV set, you would collect the cost of another set of the same age and type. cost $7,700 today. insurance agent you trust. ’That’s the least you can do to Typically, coveragq on the contents of your home will start protecting yourself. com e to half the total of insurance on your house. Thus, You could protect yourself from such a partial If you have this type of property, ask your insurance Many think it will be Bentley recovery by getting a homeowners policy endorsement agents to look into personal property "floaters.” These if you have a policy with $80,000 of insurance on your ("Sylvia Porter’s iNew Money Book for the 80s,” 1,328 home, you also would have $40,000 in coverage on the for replacement value coverage of your home’s con­ policies provide "all risk” coverage for special proper­ tents. With this endorsement, you would collect enough ty; you set the coverage limits. pages of down-to-earth advice on personal money contents — not enough to cover the actual cash value of management, is now available through her column.' better-than-average furniture, TV, curtains, drapes, to get a new TV set of like kind and quality. The cost of floaters depends on several factors, in­ Send $9.95 plus $1 for mailing and handling to "Sylvia sofas, carpets,' rugs, etc., much less their replacement Also with that endorsement, in most states some com ­ cluding the value, use and location of the insured item. Jewel^ floaters range from 95 cents per $100 of Porter’s New Money Book for the 80s,” in care of this value. panies increase contents coverage to 70 percent of the coverage in Alabama to between $1.65 and ^.65 in newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205- Actual cash value takes into account the use you have amount of insurance on the home, says Joe Strawn, vice California. Floaters for furs average $1 per $100 of Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) . Educators to pick school tor closing aiready received from the item. Therefore, if you had a president of Fireman’s Fund Insurance Companies.

The school administration will Park, Martin and Washington — be The administration is expected to was later added to the list, were under consideration will probably be A public hearing on the issue will be name tonight its choice of a school considered as candidates for present a rationale for the school it eliminated from consideration. closed within the next two years, held Jan. 28. Interested persons may Kennedy said. Investments to close, and many people expect it closing. names under a set of criteria Most of the schools were dropped also comment on the school closing issue at two budget workshops, Joins firm will be Bentley School. The planning committee asked the adopted last week by the Board of from consideration because the sur­ Parents from Bentley School have scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the ad­ 8 ’The administration will attend a administration to add a fifth school Education. rounding schools could not absorb expressed the feeling that their ministration building, on Thursday Attorney John K. Currie of 21 Summit St., has meeting of the Board of Education — Bowers — to the list. At the last planning committee their students. school has already been targeted for Superintendent of Schools James and Jan. 26 or the Board of Educa­ joined the law firm planning committee at 7:30 p.m. in Speculation on which school the meeting, parents from several closing and that all schools were not tion meeting Jan. 25. of Berman and the Robertson School gymnasium. administration will recommend has schools complained that the criteria P. Kennedy said at the last meeting thoroughly examined because of There's money that the administration had A school closing was included in Bourns, 111 Pearl The meeting is open to the public. centered around Bentley, located at were being used subjectively and that. the superintendent’s recommended St., Hartford. Currie At a meeting of the planning com ­ 57 Hollister St. Students could be had not been applied to all schools in narrowed consideration to two obtained his un­ mittee earlier this month, the ad­ easily absorbed into neighboring the district. schools, but declined to name those The Board of Education is budget as a money-saving measure. dergraduate degree ministration recommended that schools, without much additional Adminisfrators said seven schools. scheduled to vote on the school Declining enrollment is also a fac­ from the University four schools — Bentley, Highland busing. schools, including Bowers which A second school from the group closing at a special meeting Feb. 1. tor, Kennedy has said. in the media of Michigan in 1972. His law degree was obtained from the By LeRoy Pope State University of UPI Business Writer ‘^While the outlay for New York at Buffalo School of Law. Kleinschmidt Cold NEW YORK - The metropolitan newspaper adver­ Currie has past media — publishing, broad­ tising linage may be flat in the experience in the casting and advertising — trust division of offer more and better in­ coming year, the potential for Princeton Bank and vestment opportunities profit is good.” ’Trust (to., Princeton, numbs than most people realize, quits panel, N.J., and in the says Scott Black of — Executive Scott Black private practice of V Boston’s Delphi Capital law both in Carlisle, Management Group. John K. Currie P a ., an d Nearly 20 percent of Manchester. He is a Delphi’s $70 million port­ range potential value, yet high and startup capital ^member of the Connecticut and Pennsylvania bars. then doesn't state folio currently is in many of them may be costs of the business are so He and his wife, Jane H. Currie, have one son, securities of media com­ bought right now as com ­ great he cannot predict a Peter. Mrs. Currie is a teacher at Bowers Elemen­ Connecticut was held in the grip of J panies and Black and his parative bargains at price- favorable earnings picture tary School. By Scot French remarks made by Lassow after a numbing cold today — the second partner, Ted Breau, want earnings ratios of seven soon. Herald Reporter press conference last Friday in frigid siege in a week's time. to increase this proportion. and a half or less. A recent survey by a which Kleinschmidt proposed that The National Weather Service at They even like in­ He refused to comment large Wall'Street firm, took Town Director Arnold “Ike” the to^m assume responsibility for Windsor Locks said the arctic air vestments in dally on the investment outlook Law Day head Kleinschmidt announced this mor­ fire protection in parts o f the much the same view of I that moved across the slate Sunday u P i photo newspapers despite the for the New York Daily cable TV. ning that he would resign in protest District on a contractual basis. — part of a severe chill breaking decline in the number of Asked by members of the press to News, .which has just been Delphi is a pension Attorney Leon Kaatz of Hartford has been ap­ from the Town-District Liaison records across the nation — would metropolitan' dailies in re­ respond to Kleinschmidt’s proposal, vintner Louis Facelli, relying on the winemaking expertise of his Italian put on the block by the management company not pointed to head the 1982 annual Law Day obser­ Committee, but moments later linger through Tuesday. cent years. parent Tribune Co. of an investment firm selling reversed his decision after dis­ Lassow unleashed a stinging attack Temperatures across the state A and Portuguese heritage, has opened a wi/iery In the rich farmland vances in this area. "While the outlay for cussing the matter with his wife. oil the town directors, whom he said near Caldwell, Idaho. Chicago, saying he isn’t shares to the public, but it ’The national theme for the 1982 May 1 observance moved out of the single numbers metropolitan newspaper familiar enough with the "I will continue to work on the at one point, “ cheat, lie and steal.” may be the only invest­ is “Law Day XXV — A Generation of Progress” only briefly Sunday and along the advertising linage may be picture. committee,” Kleinschmidt said, The remark came amid a string of ment fund group in the and will focus on law-related advances during the coast, gale force winds pushed the flat in the coming year, the minutes after telling the political epithets and Lassow said Of media investments as country not capitve to past 25 years. wind chill factor into the 30 to 40 potential for profit is a whole. Black said plenty some section of the media Manchester Herald he would quit in later he had not intended that his below zero range. harsher comments be quoted. good,” Black said. of them consistently earn industries that looks with protest of remarks by Eighth A daytime high of 15 degrees was Nevertheless, Kleinschmidt He said he believes 15 to 20 percent per annum such favor on them as in­ D istrict President Gordon B. recorded Sunday outside the NWS's Will Northwest newspapers will be able to on equity. Delphi’s media Lassow. described the comment at vestments. ’The firm was Seiffert promoted office at Bradle>’ International Air­ raise their advertising investments outside of created in 1979 by Breau, Kleinschmidt took issue with “ degrading” and also criticized port. N rates 10 to 12 percent newspapers include who came out of Pioneer another remark in which Lassow With darkness, temperatures fell across the board and the American Broadcasting Management. Black was Bruce W. Seiffert has been promoted to west cen­ said Deputy Mayor Barbara B. below zero — minus 3 in Hartford Weinberg was “ full of s------properly managed Q)s., Doyle Dane Bem- with Merrill Lynch before tral divisional imuiager for health care-cosmetics and minus 1 in Bridgeport at 9 p.rn. make best wine? newspaper groups will do bach, Ogilvy Mather and products in the (tonsumer Products Division of “ This to me just knocks it right joining Breau. ’The group’s By 1 a m., the mercury fell to well. Interpublic Group in adver­ other investments are in A.H. Robins (to. D iplom at out,” Kleinschmidt said in a fit of minus 5 in Hartford. pique. “ I don’t have to take that kind By Robyn C. Walker HAYI.ESS SAID he recently talked to Delphi has invested in tising and public relations, what Breau and Black call Seiffert, who will be based in Dallas, formerly The NWS said the mercury would was a re^onal manager for pet care products in of stuff from anybody.” United Press International another Northwestern winemaker who the Washington Post Co., John Blair & Co., in broad­ “ mundane” manufac­ reach into the teens during the day Scripps-Howard, Knight- New England. He liv^ in Manchester. Yet he later said he would like to' had been approached by a French cham­ cast media representation turing. today and snow flurries were He is a graduate of Mt. S. Mary’s (tollege in Em- continue serving on the committee, CALDWELL, Idaho — Several expert pagne producer to establish a sparkling Ridder, Media General of and quality graphic arts, Black is the partner en­ forecast. mitsburg, Md., and has been with the company m u rd ered which he said has made progress on vintners are willing to gamble their wine-making operation. Richmond, Va., and Post and Houghton-Mifflin in trusted with looking for The biting cold was the harshest since 1976. such issues as overlapping boun­ reputations that the best domestic wine Bill Broich, winemaker at the' Ste. Corp. of Appleton, Wis. books. new media investments. weather in Connecticut so far this daries, problems with 911 service will eventually come from the rich far­ Chapelle Vineyards, Idaho’s largest And it recently bou^$.lnto Delphi has not so far winter. and the extension of North End ming country of the Pacific Northwest. winery, said his company was also ap­ A. H. Belo St Co., publisher made any investments in Weekend events But no record was broken. sewers. And European winemakers, who have proached last year by a West German of the Dallas News, which the growing cable ’TV in­ The lowest temperature on record ’The Herald provides a Supermarket shopping tips in P aris “ Maybe 1 just got upset, with all been consistently losing ground in the wine producer who wished to purchase went public last year. dustry. Black conceded — minus 9 — for Jan. 17 was set in comprehensive calendar of the emotions'surrounding this,” he U.S. market to California wines, are the Caldwell operation. He said the newspapers that the long-range poten­ Martin Sloane explains how to save money at the 1971. will be able to get better "where to go and what to said. Herald photo by Pinto moving into Washington and Idaho in Broich said the greatest problem tial of cable is tremendous, grocery store — every Wednesday and Saturday in his PARIS (UPI) — A gunman who More normal temperatures were do,” every Friday in the Mrs. Weinberg, who spoke in hopes of recapturing lost sales. facing the winemaking industry is fin­ advertising rates because but for right now, he said, “Supermarket Shopper” column in ’The Manchester approached from the rear shot to expected to return Tuesday — Focus/Weekend Section. favor of Kleinschmidt’s proposal at F.W. Langguth of TrabenTrarbach, ding enough grapes to produce the 800 rates on television, which the price earnings ratios at Herald. death an American diplomatic of­ Chilled Cheney-ite daytime highs in the 20s. the press conference, said today West Germany — one of that country’s million to 1 billion gallons of Wine es­ spreads the rate umbrella which cable ’TV stocks may ficial outside his home today and es­ The only local victims of the latest for all media, likely will go that she still believes she can work largest privately-owned winemakers — timated to be consumed by Americans be bought are much too caped into rush hour crowds in the cold snap appear to be two traffic up 16 to 17 percent. He said together with Lassow and the other has contracted with a Washington grape by 1990. second attack against a U.S. Em­ Howell Cheney Technical School student class In the old main building of Bennet signals at Main and Maple streets Eighth District officials. grower, Sagemoor, to plant a vineyard Most of the premium grape-growing newspaper profitability bassy official in Paris in two Tom Bengsten of South Windsor was out In Junior High School. and at Bissell and Main streets, also will be helped by a TheO^nsI BOEKAMP She said town and District of­ southeast of Seattle. land in California already has been montos. the cold early this morning on his way to which have malfunctioned in the leveling of the rise in the ficials should strive to separate the Meanwhile, bottles from the Ste. planted, he said. Although land for grape Lt. (tol. Charles Robert Ray, 43, cold. price df newsprint that has QUARTZ emotional barriers which have Chapelle winery in Caldwell, Idaho, have cultivation is still available in some assistant U.S. military attache in Capt. Henry Minor of the soared so in recent years. h e a t e r plagued them in the past from ef­ been edging out some of California’s best parts of that state, the quality of those France, was shot through the head Manchester Police Dept, reported Black said he likes media forts to deal with mutual concerns. at wine competitions in Europe, grapes would probably not be up to $ 2 9 9 5 at 9 a.m. (3 a.m EST) as he left his that no unusual problems have investments partly But Town Director Stephen T. sparking new world interest in the moist, premium wine standards, he said. home in the fashionable 16th district No Social Security puli-out arisen from the weather, adding because so many of them MMrMnMsianci Cassano said he believes Lassow sandy soil and moderate climate of the In com'parison, Broich said between ctemanMtMn Is Your Coveri^e of Paris, police spokesman Marcel that the severe cold may actually are for practical purposes should offer an apology to town two states. 300,000 and 500,000 acres of land are Lecler said. deter some street crimes. “ the only game in town.” FOSTER-BREN directors for his “ heat of the By Paul Hendrie to hire outside consultants,” he said. to provide their employees better available in Washington for the growing wsma. m iwi President Francois Mitterrand “ It’s as cold for the bad guys as it ALEC BAYI.ESS, a Seattle attorney ’They therefore have long- moment” remarks. Herald Reporter Kenney said, if the hospital even-, service,” he said, “ ^ c ia l Security of premium wine grapes and at least 50,- iiwitwii wcm im i and Premier. Pierre Mauroy is for the good guys,” he said. and part owner of Sagemoor, said Not What ft Should Be? Last December, Lassow rapped ,, . . ,, • , tually did decide to leave Social has become a very expensive item Langguth learned from the head of a 000 acres in southwestern Idaho are expressed revulsion over the killing Mayor Stephen, T. Penny for Manchester Memorial Hospital Security, the move would have to be and there is a lot of concern about Northeast Utilities reported no suitable for the venture. German viticulture school that “ the and U.S. Ambassador Evan "calling names” after describing Executive Administrator Edward ratified by employee unions. the viability of Social Security.” power outages in the Manchester Galbraith condemned the "cold­ area, Manchester Memorial Pacific Northwest is a better place to HE SAID 10,000 to 15,000 acres are ROOF LEAKS? WATER DAMAGE? the Eiihth District as “ knee jerk ^ K«nney said his morning the blooded murder.” “ A number of hospitals around the But Kenney said there would be no Hospital listed no weather-related make the sort of German wine that they available in western Oregon, although ohiectinniqts ” hospital has no plans to withdraw A witness told police he saw a country have done that — they have advantage in withdrawing from casualties and the Building Depart­ do in the Moselle than California.’ ’ winemaking interest in that state has “H the mayor needs to call people ‘he Social Security system, man step forward and shoot Ray pulled out of Social Secutiry — Social Security unless a superior ment received no reports of heatless This is because the area’s climate is been slow. Attention Property Owners names and has to put d o w ^ tox- “ >ough it filed a notice with he QUALITY REPAIRS from behind on the sidewalk as he because they found they were able retirement plan could be avoided. apartments. more similar to that of the Moselle Broich claims Idaho’s climate and soil headed for his mud-spattered Pon­ paying citizens by "calling them fJ^T aT tortvio veTs Carol Butenas, manager of public region. Bayless said. He said Sagemoor can produce the finest white grapes in of Buddand names,” he said at the time, “ it P“h-out after two years. tiac with Virginia license plates that relations for Lydall Inc., said the and Langguth plan to construct a new the Northwest. He said the state has a 30- o n really is a concern of the entire own explained that hospitals was parked a few hundred yards frigid morning air may have winery next year about 200 m iles 35 degree variance between daytime that we can’t have a mayor who can c u r r e ^ have the right to witMraw away. delayed a few employees on their southeast of Seattle. high temperatures and nighttime lows. Th« Eighth Utllltlaa Di«triet of express himself better.’’ and provide an ’The gunman escaped into the ear­ alternative pension plan if they give Hawaii contest to start way to work but that business This produces a grape with the perfect WATER DAMAGE Bayless said the Northwest can “ con­ Manchottor to In a alneara aaareh for a ly morning crowd of Parisians appeared to be running smoothly. balance between acid and sugar, he said. •v.v.-.%v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v. two years’ notice. sistently produce better grapes less rushing to work, police said. advised that The severe weather — including In addition, the soil is sandy with a parcal of land auMabto to coni|hruel a Seven days and six nights a* The date of the trip for two will be expensively than they can in California.” Lot Ub Qlve You A Rguro;— Ray, dressed in a gray suit instead back-to-back snowstorms last week gravel underbase which allows for brick building. Muat bo tocatadjnaar a IndSX Congress was considering Waikiki’s Holiday Inn in Hawaii — subject to availability. But he does not believe the Northwest of a inilitary uniform tux] apparent­ II l u c ^ withdrawing that option,” he said. — was blamed for at least three drainage necessary during the final major roadway. that’s what (Connecticut Travel Ser­ Participants may submit as many will become the country’s center of wine ly on his way to work, died instantly ArtviM, 11 U.S. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, deaths and two separate accidents ripening of the grapes, Broich said. If the Wo Do Imuranco Work... vices and 23 participating stores are coupons as they wish but the winner production because there is not enough from the single 7.65-mm bullet, Aroo " ...... 10 recently sought legislation preven- that left one man critically injured moisture does not drain, the vine con­ offering. And it’s easy to enter the must be at least 18 years of age. land suitable for growing high-quality police said. and a large hole in the side of a tinues to grow and fails to ripen its fruit. Ffaaaa sand sill /nfonnalton to; Oi Courao — FREE ESTIMATES Riioinpoo ...... 511 Social Security withdrawals. contest. grapes. "Getting water is not an easy Police said the bullets fired Nov. The coupons will run in the Herald Meriden building. Evidence of the quality of the Idaho :m 9 so. Kenney said, Manchester All that has to be done to enter is task. Most of it (the land) is not really 12 at U.S. charges d’affaires Chris­ Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, Jan. The deaths included two heart at­ grape is found in the number of regional PAmira 17 Memorial Hospital merely filed its to deposit “ Vacation Trip” coupons prime vineyard ground,” he said. Eighth UtllHiM District I Interior Painting & Paperini^ ] tian Chapman which missed the 26, 28 and 30 and Feb. 2, 4,6, 9, 11, tacks suffered by men operating and international awards bestowed upon Editorial ...... 4 f*o^^ce to protect the option of at the store listed on the coupon. ‘"There’s so many criteria (to meet for 32 Main Street diplomat were of the same caliber and 13. Weekly drawings will be con­ snowblowers and a fatal car acci­ Ste. Chapelle’s wines. Entertaiiment :::;::;;:::;::::i5 withdrawing .. h « . These coupons will frame an adver­ grape growing) there’s not that much Mancheeter, CT 00040 as those used to shoot Ray. T/iHorv 0 Kenney said the notice does not tisement to start in Tuesday’s ducted and the two names drawn at dent on a slippery highway. Whan Only Tha BESt Will Do, Call In Washington, the State Depart­ each of the participating stores will In Meriden, a private snow plow, land that qualifies.” THE WINERY’S 1977 Special Harvest obituwiei'io ® Manchester Herald, sponsored by He does believe the Northwest will Johannisberg Riesling — winner of a gold ment said it had no information on Ppnnipfaiir 9 However, Kenney said the Connecticut Travel Services, which becom e eligible for the final rammed into three large, plate- eventually become the nation’s largest medal in the Northwest Enological ATT: DIraetor Clancy Attain the assailant. ” We do not know what ...... '7^ hospital does plan to explore the is located in the lower level of D&L drawing for the trip. glass windows after the vehicle’s producer of premium wines. “ How fast Society’s competition — went on to win a the motive was, or .the reason,” rprtovioinii...... IK pros and cons of leaving the govern- in the Manchester Parkade. This will be conducted Feb. 16 at brakes apparently froze and it rolled MAK Painting spokeswonum Sue nttm an said: depends on a lot of things including the ’The trip will Include travel via down Pratt Street. The accident left gold medal at the World Wine Fair in weather..!! ’ '! 1!!"!''!!!!!!! .2 p/®"- , Connecticut Travel Services. The overall economy.” Bristol, England, in 1979 “ That would involve a very United Airlines from Bradley Inter­ winner of the trip for two will be an­ a 12-by,-30 foot hole in the Jefferson ____ Ms-aese ® Please turn to page 10 exhaustive study and we would have national Airport in Windsor Locks. nounced on Feb, 17. Pine Co. building. s .f *44>’sv •f'.j.fii- *

2 - THE HERALD, Mon,. Jan. 18, 1982 I’llE IIKUAI.D, Mon , .Ian. 18. 1982 - 3 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST lo 7 AM E8T I - I t - S t r».V ...... J7 4 /^ News Briefing w« In the news

‘Invasion’ head SANPRANCieOO Schools deserve more, PTA leader says faces charges Lot LOWtST^^" TEMtCRATVMt By Nancy Thompson first met Harvey when they tried to lure degree in physics from the University of “I learned how very fortunate we are MIAMI (UPI) — Gas sUtion owner Herald Reporter him from his job as a physics teacher at Illinois, a master’s degree in religion ,to have the many things we have here, Bernard Sansaricq, who led 25 Haitian Tolland High School to the Manchester from Yale University, and a master’s in not the least of which is a stable, long­ refugees in a botched invasion of their James D. Harvey is such a constant schools a ’few years ago. physics from the University of Connec­ standing form of government. I gained homeland, was returned to the United figure at Board of Education meetings, “He’s an excellent teacher, highly ticut. an appreciation for a people that has the States in handcuffs but cheered by about EE3'•MOWiW ^ ftotr he almost deserves his own spot on the time to sit down and talk together. UPI weATMCR rOTOCAtT *0 recommended,” Deakin said. Harvey said the master’s degree in 200 supporters calling for his freedom. agenda. The Manchester schools were un­ religion gave him time to look “at my Sansaricq was held at ’ the Federal “Probably the thing 1 miss most is the During the public comment portion of successful in their attempts to attract own faith and who I was and what I time in the afternoon when I used to walk Walesa to be Correctional Institute pending a hearing the meetings, Harvey always has Harvey. He eventually left teaching wanted to be. around and have tea with the neighbors. today before a U.S. magistrate. Bond remarks to m ^ e on brard actions or altogether and now works in data “I knew I wanted to get a master’s may be set and the U.S. Attorney’s office Everyone had time for that. No one was school-related issues. processing at Aetna Life and Casualty. degree in physics, but I wanted some rushing off to meetings or howling.” held by church could file further charges. At the last meeting, for example, he The intrigue of computers was what time away to look at myself,” he said. “I ’The would-be revolutionary Is charged W eather presented an analysis of class sizes at drew Harvey away from the public had a sophisticated knowledge of physics Harvey said the commitment to a five- WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The with violating the Neutrality Act by the town’s two junior high schools, made schools. As the founder and head of the and math and about a fifth-grade year stint was not difficult for him Roman Catholic Church is preparing to attempting the invasion last week. some observations about the process physics department at Tolland High knowledge of religion. It just seemed in­ because both his father and grandfather take custody of Solidarity leader Lech Maximum penalty on the original charge being used to select a school to close, and School, Harvey and some students built consistent.” had been missionaries to India. He was Walesa from the government, a high is three years in prison and a $3,000 fine. commented on the board’s respon­ the school’s first computer. Harvey said he is still active in the born there and had early memories of church source said today. ^ Sansaricq’s trip from Turks and Caicos Today’s forecast siveness to the public. At the time he made the jump from religious arena, preaching occasionally the area. He said Walesa probably; would be Islands to Haiti was aborted when his 45- Harvey is the president of the dis­ public education to private industry, at North Methodist Church and teaching When his commitment was over, witli housed in a palace outside Warsaw foot vessel, the Caicos Cloud, foundered. Variable cloudiness and very cold with a 30 percent trictwide Parent-Teacher Association Harvey said he was “ very disgusted” religious instruction. Pakistan going through civil disorder, “where he will stay permanently” the The 25 men aboard were rescued by the chance of a few snow flurries today. High temperatures Council. He is also a parent and a former with the climate in the public schools. “The major decisions in my life are the Harveys moved to the Manchester source said. Coast Guard and arrived in Miami Sun­ around 10. Clear and continued very cold tonight. Lows teacher with a strong belief in the impor­ ‘"The climate was very nonsupportive guided by religious principles,” he said. area They picked Manchester to be near “It has not been ruled out that he will day aboard the cutter Tamaroa. zero to 5 below. Tuesday becoming cloudy with a 40 per-j tance of education. of schools,” Harvey said, a problem “I try to look at some broader perspecr Jerri’s family in Storrs and near the un­ bring his family there,” he said. Sansaricq was arrested and charged at cent chbnce of light snow in the afternoon. Highs 15 to! “For economic reasons, for social which he still faces in his role as a PTA tive. I try to keep my conscience alive. I iversity. They lived first in an apart­ And he said, “Walesa will be able to sea while the other men were detained as 20. Winds southwest around 10 mph today light and! reasons and for personal reasons, educa- official and as a concerned parent. think my religion gives my life some fun­ ment, then bought a house. They now live use the palace as his office to contact material witnesses. Another member of variable tonight becoming easterly around 10 mph '’’tlon is the most important thing we do,” “(Community support for location is damental meaning beyond what I do as a on Grove Street. various people,” the source said. the force suffered minor injuries in a fall ’Tuesday. Harvey said. still lacking, both financially and in data processor.” The Harveys have four Meg, 15. a stu­ Church sources said the palace will be and was airlifted to Miami last week. terms of moral support,” he said. HARVEY WAS DESCRIBED as “a AFTER EARNING his master’s in dent at Mancliester High School; Li.sa 13, run by nuns. UPI photo “Schools are still the scapegoat for a student at llling; Doug, 10, and The sources would not say when the friend of education” by one of the men physics, Harvey and his wife, Jerri, went Extended outlook who is frequently a target of his American problems. Too many of us Richard, 6, both students at Bentley. ■ transfer will take place, nor could they I parents don’t give adequate support.” to Pakistan for five years, where he elaborate on what role Walesa might Today in history Tough budget Extended outlook for New England Wednesday questions and criticisms, Wilson E. taught physics in two colleges in West "As a parent, education is something play during his residence under church through Friday: Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent of HARVEY, WHO IS 42, was first in­ Pakistan, Rawalpindi and Lahore. I'm intensely interested in " Harvey On Jan. 18, 1966 Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Nationalist leader Masnachusetls, Rhode Island and Connerlicut: schools for administration and per­ spired to go into education by his high “I learned, for one thing, that students said. “To my mind it's the single most care. , JAMES HARVEY 8 Church sources also said the Jawaharlal Nehru, was named the new prime minister of India after she battle ahead Chance of snow or rain Wednesday ending TTiursday. sonnel. school physics teacher. He was raised in all over the world probably have more important thing our community has to government-church commission met was elected leader of the ruling Congress Parliamentary Party In op­ Fair Friday. Highs in the 30s Wednesday and TTiursday ... "Intensely Interested" In education Deakin said the school administration Harvey, 111. He has a bachelor of science similianties than differences,’ he said do” today prior to a full session of the Polish position to Morarjl Desal. Here she Is congratulated by Desai. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Though he is and in the 20s Friday. Lows in the teens Wednesday, 20s Bishops' conference. riding a wave of success in getting to low 30s Thursday and teens again Friday. They said a joint communique on Congress to approve his budget cuts. Vermont: A chance of Snow Wednesday and today’s meeting was expected. President Reagan realizes he may not Thursday, clearing Friday; high Wednesday teens and Church sources said bishops arrived in Soviets confirm fatal accident win all the battles the next time around, 20s, high Thursday and Friday 25-35, low zero to 10 Warsaw for the episcopate conference to above Wednesday, 5-15 TTiursday and Friday. It's too early a White House official says. bring “horrifying news of what’s going MOSCOW (UPI) - Soviet officials con­ 8 but was not immdiately disclosed. Hie official, speaking in a background Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday. Chance of on in their diocese.” firmed today that a roof collapse at a Some victims were crushd to death, but interview in which the rules forbid the snow Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs in the teens north The sources however would not robot factory in Moscow killed ■ some others reportedly froze to death in the use of his name, said the administration and 20s south. Lows 5 above to 5 below north and 5 to 15 elaborate on what this meant. workers, hut they disputed Western ruins before they could be rescued. recognizes this year it may be facing a above south. reports that up to 50 people died in the showdown it cannot win. to tell effect Andrei Pavlov, deputy head of the disaster. machine tool ministry, acknowledged “We’ve won seven major legislative Brigades plotted Security guards at the site, reportedly reports of the structural collapse were battles without a loss. Quite candidly, we Long Island Sound an experimental robot factory on the true. He described the accident as “in­ can’t reasonably expect to continue to do TV massacre grounds of the Ordzhonikidze Machine significant,” however, and said “two, that well forever,” he said. . Long Island Sound lo Watch Hill, R.I., and Mon- Tool Works, shooed away photographers three or four” of the .70 workers inside “Sooner or later, we’re going to have a laiik Point, N.Y.: West to southwest winds lO-to-20 of liquor law who tried to take pictures of the the building at the time were killed. legislative defeat. It stands to reason,” knots decreasing and becoming variable about 10 knots ROME (UPI) — The kidnappers of wreckage. he said, knocking on a wooden table for this afternoon. Northerly tonight becoming northeaster- Gen. James Dozier planned a spec­ Unofficial but authoritative sources Another five people were injured, luck. iy ’Tuesday at lO-to-15 knots. Considerable cloudiness tacular massacre of as many as 100 told UPI that between 42 and 50 people Pavlov said. Unofficial sources told UPI The result apparently has been to work through Tuesday with occasional light snow or flurries By Lisa Zowada Another smaller package store politicians on live television later this died in the accident which occurred Jan. the injury toll was in the hundreds. realistic goals into the 1982 administra­ today and again Tuesday afternoon. Visibility lowering Herald Reporter owner, Don Corriveau of Corrvy’s week, police said today. tion game plan. occasionally to 1 to 3 miles in snow. Average wave Package Store, said he hasn’t lost A police spokesman confirmed stories ‘"This is a political year, we have elec- heights on the ocean lowering to 1 to 3 feet tonight. It may be too soon to tell what any customers to the bigger in three of Italy’s major newspapers Nets strung for bridge fall victims ' tions coming up and it’s a lot tougher to Average wave heights on the sound 1 to 3 feet lowering effect tte Jan, 1 repeal of the package stores as he originally make these hard political choices in an minimum markup law on liquor feared might happen. J saying the Red Brigades planned to at­ to about 1 foot tonight. prices will have on area package tack the Christian Democratic Party SETE QUEDAS, Brazil (UPI) - A “The number of victims could be high election year,” said the official. But, be added, “ I still think the headquarters during a national con­ suspension bridge snapped and hurled up because there were between 60 and 70 Reagan managed to bolster his stores, owners of those businesses retailers will take a licking with the ference on Friday. Police confirmed last Jo 70 tourists into a churning river gorge, people on the bridge,” said Pacheco. Republican strength in Congress last said today. repeal.” Corriveau said he has week they found plans to attack the year with a coalition of southern But, meanwhile, smaller package “definitely been keeping an eye” on killing at least 17 and forcing searchers Only 30. survivors from the Parana store owners who stand to lose building, but did not release details at to string nets today downstream from Democrats to pump out a surprising his competitors prices, but added it River were treated'in hospital and first business to larger stores 'b o w the time. the water falls to snag more bodies. series of victories. ’ is th» capital and room that a aid posts. One roadblock this year will be opposi­ Lottery offeri^ more competitive prices, business has which will decide how The reports said 15 to 20 gang Of the 17 bodies recovered by darkness said sales in the first two and a half members disguised as television Sunday, 10 were positively identified as “Rescuers got 17 bodies quite quickly tion to the high level of defense spending well it does in the coming months. technicians and carrying false documen­ and that is the only number we can give while spending for social programs faces weeks have been the sanrie and in “TTie bigger stores have the space A Brazilians and nine came from one fami­ some cases better. tation were to infiltrate the party ly. Oscar Pacheco, police chief in the as official just now, but we are certain new cuts. Tlie official said the sentiment Numbers drawn in New and money to buy case lots one 8015. “We’ve continued to keep our month and offer them at those -y-' m building, carrying guns and grenades in nearby town of Guaira, said he did not there are more bodies in the river,” his for slashing defense funds is “increasing England Saturday: : Rhode Island daily: 0379. (and) extremely strong on Capitol Hill.” same customers and bring in a few prices next month,” he said. Herald photo by Pinto their equipment bags. know of any foreign casualties. colleague Lt. Manoel Rodrigues said. Connecticut daily: 868. Vermont daily; 092. new ones,” said Gary Herman, co- Maine daily: 711. Massachusetts daily; owner of TTirifty Package Store on ONE OF THOSE larger stores. New Hampshire daily: 0408. Hartford Road. Town Line Liquor, is enjoying better Smoky chimneys “I think the repeal has helped sales since the repeal, according to business, though it will probably be owner Roxie E. Leone. At ground level It was crisp and clear on Main Street early this chimneys as the heating systems worked hard to warm up the Peopletalk spring or summer before we can “ We went into this whole­ morning, but at the rooftops clouds of smoke billowed from buildings for the day’s work. really see some results,” he said. heartedly,’’ said Leone. “We Herman, like other package store stockpiled a lot of beer and have Nancy’s quiet passion owners contacted, said he has been been able to offer specials.” Almanac watching the liquor prices of his But, he said, it seems customers Union's mind open on pension use When the munchies hit the White House, as coinpetitors and has tried to meet expected bigger liquor stores to everyone knows. President Reagan reaches for the them. offer liquor for next to nothing. jellybeans. But how about Nancy Reagan? “We give $2.80 off on a case of The president of the town By United Press International BEFORE REPEAL of the law, Friday the town would benefit “I’m looking at 11 percent as yet. According to Redbook magazine, she goes for beer and people ask ‘is that all?”’ he employees’ union said he has an because the return on the invest­ maybe being too smaii,” he said, Both the union and the town Pen­ Today is Monday, Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1982 with 347 retail prices for beer, wine and said. bananas. The magazine, in a review of celebrity to follow. open mind about the idea of in­ ment of pension funds would be noting that the state is receiving a sion Board would have lo approve snacking habits says Mrs. Reagan is “a low-calorie liqour were set under a complex Leone said with the new competi­ vesting town pension money to fund The moon is moving toward its new phase. sales formula guaranteeing profits higher than it is now. higher return on its “Yankee Mac” the use of pension money as a snacker” who “tends to seek solace in food late at tion generated by repeal of the conversion of a Bennet school TTiey said the return would be in mortgage program. mortgage for the project. The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter and for retailers and making Connec­ minimum markup law, smaller and night when she can’t sleep. She’s too considerate of Saturn. building to elderly housing. the neighborhood of 11 percent. But Fuller again stressed that he A pre.sentation to bolli groups will her husband’s rest to risk waking him with the ticut liquor prices among the older neighborhood stores will be Robert Fuller, president of Local The evening star is Mercury. steepest in the nation. But Fuller said he is not yet sure if has not made up his mind — one way be made Tuesday,‘night at 7:30 in the crunch of crackers or celery so she silently peels counting on distributors to keep 991 of the American Federation of that return would be high enough. or the other — on the Bennet scheme Municipal Building hearing room. Those bom on this date are under the sign of At least one package store owner their own prices down so stores can and eats a banana.” Capricorn. State, County and Municipal said Connecticut’s now more com­ make a fair return. employees, said this morning he is American orator and statesman Daniel Webster was petitive Uquor prices were responsi­ So far, Leone said, the dis­ waiting to hear the formal presenta­ Stood up born Jan. 18, 1782. Actors Cary Grant and Danny Kaye ble for increased business at his tributors haven’t been doing that. tion on the project before Tuesday were born on this date — Grant in 1904 and Kaye in 1913. store. “I feel sorry for the little guy,” night’s Board of Directors meeting. Allen Ausman, 26, left his would-be bride at the Oh this date in history: . • “I have some customers in here Leone said. “You need the financing In 1943, Moscow said the 16-month Nazi siege of “I have some literature on it, but HARTFORD RD. DAIRY QUEEN altar in Edgewater, Colo., on their wedding day, now who used to go to and room to get the specials the dis­ I’m not sure about it yet,” said ducking out a side entrance when he spotted two Leningrad, Russia, had been iifted. Massachusetts to buy their liquor,” tributors do offer.” In 1966, Indira Gandhi, daughter of the late Indian Fuller. “I wouldn’t want to policemen enter the church. said Lou Cherrone of Cherrone’s But smaller package store owners overreact on that yet.” introduces Fiancee Sheri Ferguson, 30, hasn’t seen him Prime Minister Nehru, was named as the new prime Package Store of his slightly in­ did not seemed worried about losing minister of India. The plan would involve using town since. Nor have the cops, who have a warrant for crea se sales since the repeal. customers in the coming months, pension funds as a mortgage to spur THE 7 DAYS A his.arrest on charges of failing to appear in court to In 1968, the United States and Russia agreed on a draft “January Is a typically slow whatever prices their larger com­ conversion of the vacant top two . . week of a nuclear non-proliferation treaty. month for liquor sales, but we are petition offer. brazier, answer a swarm of traffic charges. floors of one Bennet building to Joyce Ferguson, mother of the bride-to-be, says In 1978, Egyptian President Sadat ordered his foreign doing better than last year at this “People will continue to come to elderly housing. Private investment EXTRA SPECIAL Sheri “started crying and later got sick. She had to minister home from Israel and informed President time,” he said, adding it would where they feel at home,” said Her­ also would be sought. be taken to the hospital.” Carter talks would resume after Israel changed its posi­ probably be 'March before any man. “Everything depends on the tion. Members of the Board of Direc­ profits tegin to show. way you run your business.” tors real estate committee said rs Picasso plates A thought for the day: Daniel Webster said, “Let our SI!' ' ’2.00 object be our country, our whole country, and nothing Dairy Queen on a Stick A complete set of 19 silver plates designed by but our country.” Dipped In Rich Chocolate Pablo Picasso goes on sale at a New York gallery next Tuesday with a price tag of $500,000. Custodians OK pact Coating The only time any of them have been seen in public was in 1967, when four of them were School custodians Saturday Robert Fuller said. receive larger increases than some exhibited in Paris. There are only five complete Hrral TTie settlement awards raises of other workers. UPI photo 5 ratified a contract settlement with Choose froi sets known in existence; the one for sale was the Board of Ekiucation, six months 9.25 percent for the first year of the The settlement will still have to be bought from Picasso shortly before his death in Did you hear the one Official Manchester Newspaper after their last contract expired. contract and 9 percent for the se­ approved by the Board pf Elduca- Single Burger ...... • 1-99 1973. Tile plates, of pure silver and weighing about cond. The raises are not awarded tion, which earlier rejected'a settle­ five pounds each, bear raised designs including Famed opera singer Luciano Pavarotti whispered something In his ear during a USPS 327-500 y o L . Cl. No. 91 The custodians, members of Local equally across the board. Wilson E. ment containing a 10 percent in­ Includes!! stylizied human faces, a bull, a fish, a fawn on Double Burger...... 2.49 (right) shares a laugh with a fan who charity ball In Toronto Saturday. Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays by 901 of the American Federation of Deakin Jr., assistant superintendent crease for the second year of the horseback and a centaur. the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, State, County and Municipal of schools for administration and contract. Picasso was so fond of them he kept them in Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at Enaployees, approved the contract personnel, said union members on Board approval for this settle­ Triple Burger...... 2.99 French Fries various hiding places in his Riviera villa and “I made a little reputation in Las Vegas and I owe Over ” to the first half of the Beatles’ “Blackbird.” Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Send address by a vote of 51 to 2, union president the schools’ mechanical crews will ment is not expected to be a brought them out to show only a few close friends. that to the Sands Hotel,” said Davis, who soared to He ad-libbed when he couldn’t remember the changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591 problem, Deakin said, because the Super Dog ...... 1.79 stardom while appearing at the Sands Copa Room words. Manchester, Conn. 06040. ’ settlement is close to what the Soft Drink more than 20 years ago. “I spent 17 glorious years board authorized early in Sammy at the Sands of my life and career on this property.” To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647- Governor signs bills negotiations. Chicken Sandwich...... 2.29 9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday The contract settlement was 5 oz. Sundae Sammy Davis Jr., now a superstar at Caesars Quote of the day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturtby. Delivery HARTFORD (UPI) - Gov. patients with chronic diseases, such worked out during a fact-finding ses­ Fish Sandwich...... 2.19 (your choice of flavors) Palace Hotel, returned to the Sands Hotel on the Busman’s holiday Modern cars can help build successful should be made by S p.m. Monday through Friday and bv William O'NeiU signed two bills as tuberculosis. sion, a prelude to arbitration. In ad­ Las Vegas Strip as guest of honor during the relationships betwen men and women, according to 7:30 a.m. Saturday. today — one authorizing the sale of TTie block grants law gives the dition to settling the pay question, weekend for the unveiling of the resort’s $15 million You can’t keep a pop guitarist-singer down. Tom­ Lynn Atwater, sociology professor at Seton Hall Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, 15.12 for one Laurel H eists Hospital and another Legislature authority over federal which was an early stumbling block 4 Prepacked Sundaes or rennovation. my Shaw of Styx was feeling edgy after the group University. But she’s talking about conversation. month, $15.35 for three months, $30.70 for six nnonths, giving the L^ilalature more authori­ education block grants for fiscal in negotiations, the contract works TAKE HOME Fireworks exploded, spot lights scanned the sky, had taken six weeks off to rest up from an eight- and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are available on ty over education block grants next 1982-1963 — the same authority the out compromises on several 2 quarts of Home Pak or 200,000 balloons were released and giant drapes month tour. In Forum magazine she poinU put that, "The way request. year. Legislature had this year. language items which had caused 12 D.Q. Sandwiches * covering the top of the hotel and fte marquee cars are constructed today it is very difficult for a Both laws go into effect im­ SPECIALS 1.25 “I guess you could say I was suffering from a ’Ihe governor recommends how the union to reject the last offer. floated to the ground for the official unveiling. severe case of audience deprivation,” he says. So fellow to hold his arm around his companion or to To place a classified or display advertisement, or to mediately. block grant money should be dis­ The language items include Orchestra leader Harry James entertained high Tommy wandered into the studios of KMET in Los pet in the front seaU.” TTiis leads to more talk, and, report a news item, story or picture idea, call 64! 2711 The Laurel Heights bill stipulates tributed and his suggestions are changes in shift hours, tightening roller guests at a six-course gourmet dinner where Angeles one midnight and proceeded to play and “Ciood communication is great for a successful Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday throutdi that the pnqierty, which i^ u d es reviewed by the Appropriations attendance regulations, lengthening Davis was guest of honor. sing audience requests, ranging from "Kiss You All relationship,” she says. aeveral buUdingB sind more than 130 ONLY AT HARTFORD RD. DAIRYQUEEN Friday. Committee and any other com­ the probationaiy period, tightening acres, be sold for no less than $5 mittee with an intere$t In the bill. the language on transfers and million or 80 p e i^ t of the assessed O’Neill so far baa signed three layoffs and compensation for snow valne. The hospital was used for e fta e . U.S. Pat. O ff. Am D. Q. Corp. MANCHESTER bills passed in the special session. removal. THE HERALD. Mon., Jan. 18, 1982 — 5 4 - THE HERALD, Mon.. Jan. 18, 1982 Lung cancer will kill record 111,000 Americans this year /

O P I N I O N / Com m entary • ’Two million Americans have passed the five-year decades ago, but today are being cured in many cases, nodular mixed lymphoma, Ewing’s sarcoma, Wdms By Patricia McCormack ' survival mark, a yardstick generally associated with mostly because of drug advances: acute lymphocytic tumor, rhabdo myosarcoma, ’ jJPI Health Editor cure. More than a million are working toward the mark, leukemia, adult myelogenous leukemia, Hodgkin’s dis- testicular cancer, ovarian cancer, breast c ; NEW YORK — Lung cancer deaths are increasing and • Fourteen cancers had very poor prognoses a few ease, histiocytic lymphoma, Burkitt’s lymphoma, teogenic sarcoma. 4he disease will kill a record 111,000 Americans this year even though it is “ among the m ost preventable” jcancers, the American Cancer Society says. ‘ The society said Sunday in its 1982 edition of “ Cancer Fraud and misconduct reported at NASA Facts S i Figures” that an estimated 430,000 Americans will die of cancers this year — 9,000 more than died of Ihe disease in 1981. government airline ticket to visit a tanks tends to break down in Two-thirds of the additional deaths will be directly at­ CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN WASHINGTON — In an earlier • According to one synopsis, the relative. combat-type situations. At $2.5 tributable to lung cancer. In 1950, lung cancer deaths ac- column, I reported on the harass­ misconduct ranged “ from serious • An auditor in the California of­ million a copy, that’s . a serious -‘.counted for only 8.7 percent of the cancer mortality ment of a dedicated investigator criminal violations, abuse, blatant fice collected more than $18,000 in deficiency. i)rate. MEAT DEPT, SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS named Ralph Sharer by his acts of impropriety and mismanage­ ' The report said the causes for today’s rate of lung Jack Anderson one year for “ temporary” per diem So the Pentagon apponted a blue- superiors in the inspector general's ment to picayune bureaucratic ac­ ^ n cer, which has an incubation period of 15 to 20 years compensation after he was ribbon panel to study the M-1 tank BOAR'S HEAD VIRGINIA BRAND office of the National Aeronautics tions.” These included travel and U8DA CHOICE ■and the design changes the Army !!for most lung cancer victims, began with smoking and Space Administration. salary fraud; purchase of unneeded Washington Merry-Go-Round reassigned to the California office. ipattems a generation ago. BAKED HAM ,.* 3 .4 9 has made on it. The panel gave its Sharer was denied sick leave, his’ executive furnishings and equip­ That was in addition to his regular '; “ If it weren’t for lung cancer — developing at a much LAND 0 LAKES unanimous seal of approval to the PORTERHOUSE pay was withheld and he was to have ment, including refrigerators and salary. The explanation was that the ■' faster rate than any other kind of cancer — the overall AMERICAN CHEESE ,.* 2 .1 9 M-1. been fired on Jan. 4. The indepen­ cameras; compromise of grand jury employee was considered a valuable icancer death rate would actually be going down,” said QROTE A WEIGEL Actually, this pat on the back for ' Xawrence Garfinkel, society vice president for cancer dent Office of Special Counsel put a evidence; job favoritism, and lax auditor; Sharer demonstrated that STEAK lb. the suspected lemon should have 'prevention. BOLOGNA .* 2 .1 9 stop order on Sharer's dismissal and security procedures at sensitive the man’s performance did not con­ come as no surprise. My Reporter • “ The irony of this situation is that lung cancer is GROTE A WEIGEL has begun an investigation of his NASA offices that made them Sharer, the investigators were ly ripped off the taxpayers on their tribute significantly to the office’s B EEF LOIN Debra Becker tracked down the ’among the most preventable. The best way to avoid get- LIVERWURST ,.* 1 .9 9 case. vulnerable to espionage. never in “ the office spaces collec­ travel.allowances. More than one productivity. identity of the Pentagon’s blue- ;ting it is to give up cigarettes.” MUCKE’8 tively more than three days per was charging the government Sources have told my associates What did Sharer do to merit • In a report to Congress, the l.G. ribbon panel, and the results were On the treatment front, the society said research with T-BONE COOKED SALAMI ,.* 2 .1 9 week, let alone a Saturday.” mileage for commuting between Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar persecution by his NASA bosses? office gave the impression that it interesting: In addition to technical 'interferon, a natural body substance working at least in home and office. A NASA inspector GROTE A WEIGEL Quite simply, he blew the whistle on had completed 590 audit reports in • l.G. employees at the California that Sharer has a solid reputation •part through the immune system, showed promising an- claimed he traveled some 17,000 advisers from the Army and the KIELBASA .* 2 .2 9 scandalous fraud and other miscon­ one year. In fact, the number of base didn't like to work on Fridays. for reliability at the FBI and the ,'ticancer activity. STEAK lb. miles one year in Los Angeles area Navy, the panel included represen­ ; Interferon is being tested against against multiple JARL8BERG duct by employees of the space audits was 31. When he first reported to the office, CIA. His security clearance is so alone, and submitted local travel tatives of industries that have a lot •myeloma, melanoma, breast cancer and non-Hodgkin’s agency inspector general’s office — • l.G. employees at a NASA on a Friday, Sharer found only one high that he is bound by oath not BEEF LOIN, FULL CUT CHEESE .* 2 .9 9 claims for $3,622. The tab for one to lose if they make the Pentagon ilymphoma. the so-called "junkyard dogs” who facility in California used govern­ staff member there. Phoning in even to say exactly what clearances THORN APPLE VALLEY BRAND month was $650 — or 2,756 miles. generals unhappy: Rockwell Inter­ ; “A number of patients so far have shown some are supposed to keep NASA per­ ment cameras to photograph scan- later that day, he was told by a co- he has. ' response to interferon, ranging from those whose steady BACON '. .* 1 .3 9 Sharer figured out that the man national, which is in line for the SIRLOIN sonnel honest. tilyclad female models “ at a ranch worker: "W e don't work on Fridays prime contract on the B-1 bomber; •downhill course was stabilized to those whose tumors would have had to spend more than Footnote: NASA Inspector near Los Angeles,” and used the pic­ because of the damn traffic — ^disappeared entirely,” the society said. “ It is still too Instead of acting to clean up the one-fourth of his total work hours General June Brown has Sharer’s TRW, a major government contrac­ tures to titillate their friends. That’s why I’m sitting here looking Nearly to tell what the long-term effect will be on the lb. mess that Sharer uncovered, the reports in hand, and said she is tor, and EB Industries Inc., an im­ STEAK at the ocean.” Sharer later found driving a car to rack up the kind of ipatients’ survival and well-being.” l.G. office tried to silence him. • A refrigerator, ostensibly “ disturbed” by the case. She has portant subcontractor on govern­ " GARDEN FRESH out that the skeleton crew on travel expense he claimed. Infor­ • From 1950 to 1978 — the last year for which statistics SWIFT Some of the findings laid out in purchased for film, was primarily reason to be. ment programs. Fridays would sign time cards for mants told Sharer the inspector ‘are available — the death rate for all cancers increased Sharer’s written report of May 11, used for beer. The l.G. staff claimed That’s the name of the game in PRODUCE SPECIALS their absent colleagues to rnake sure didn’t go to some of the destinations ;from 157 to 169.9 per 100,000 population. But excluding 19B1, and a subsequent report giving the expensive beer cooler was TANK TRAP: Last December, what President Eisenhower called , ;lung cancer, the death rate dropped from 144 to 128.7. they were paid. he listed on his travel claims. BROWN & SERVE even more details show why the needed for Saturday duty and othe federal auditors reported their con­ the military-industrial complex. • Tlie society anticipates 129,000 new cases of lung Q Q < NASA poohbahs were embarrassed: irregular hours. But according to • NASA l.G. employees routine • One NASA inspector used a cern that the Army’s fancy M-1 The name is incest. Tcancer this year, 123,000 of colon-rectum cancer, 112,000 MAC APPLES...... ;of breast cancer and 73,000 of prostate cancer. SAUSAGE 8 o z . p k g . ; “ The startling aspects of lung cancer’s rise in in- In Manchester ’ cidence and mortality are matched by those of statistics MUSHROOMS...... 99* /relating to five-year survival,” the society said. “ Lung cancer’s record is one of the grimmest.” Q Q < Donald It offers a 42 percent fiveyear survival among whites Table Treat POTATOES...... 10 lb. bag W W if treatment starts when the disease is still localized, 4 New ideas Qraff percent if it has spread and 9 percent overall. For blacks, five-year survival prospecU are 24 percent when STEAKUMMS .14 OZ. NAVEL ORANGES...... 8/99< Syndicated -J loca ljz^ , 3 percent if it has spread and 6 percent Columnist ■overall. benefit town Other highlights of the report: • More than 278,000 Americans who get cancer in 1982 mWWKWlWllMlWlMlWlllWll will ^jiirvive five years or more. Manchester town officials are break that ought to encourage to be congratulated for their private investors to help fund LEVONIAN DOMESTIC speedy, imaginative response to the project. The truth TUESDAY ONLY There is more to the Bennet a 1981 change in the U.S. tax law Mon Bulow .lb, M.99 giving investors a tax break for project than the district tax COOKED HAM will out USDA CHOICE renovating property in special break, of course. In many ways 'I historic districts. it is one of the most imaginative By Don Graff | TOP ROUND STEAKS .lb. *2.49 Not once, but twice town of­ packages that has been proposed jury 'weeding' USDA CHOICE ficials have used this new law to in Manchester in some time, and When Poland’s Communist chiefs encourage development of badly it will be quite an achievement if brought the country to heel 'with CUBED STEAKS (CUT FROM ROUND) .lb. * needed rental housing in the the Board of Directors is able to martial law, they took every pr^au- ins 2.49 Cheney Brothers National bring it off. tion to ensure that their moves Historic Landmark District. Funds for the conversion and would come as complete surprises We Give Old Fashioned !So Substitute The first time was in the deci­ maintenance of the building is to to both Poles and the outside World. . By H.D. Quigg UPl Senior Editor For Quality sion to support efforts by private come from a combination of It was an impressive, if negative, Butcher Service ... developers to convert two private investment and tenants’ testimonial to the importance of in­ NEWPORT, R. I. — A Prince of Denmark once in a formation and informed publics, an former Cheney Brothers mill rents. And the mortgage for the play observed that in a sleep of death, perchance, some exercise in information control folks might do a bit of dreaming. STOffi HOURS; buildings into apartments. That project will come from the carried out with an efficiency that What dreams may com e, Hamlet added, must give us project, aided by voters’ ap­ town’s pension funds, if all goes 317 Highland S t was stunning in contrast to the ' pause. Mon. & Tues. ’til 6:00 proval last week o f a $750,000 well. Polish leadership’s performance at And so it might be in the matter of the hidden Wed., Thurs., & Fri. ’til 9:00 public improvement bond issue Meanwhile the pension fund almost every other turn during the , protagonist in the Case of the Sleeping Beauty, in which MANCHESTER for reconstruction of public will be receiving more in in­ long crisis. the opening lines are being spoken in Newport County Sat. & Sunda)) property near the mills, appears terest than would be available But, what is most interesting Superior Court. ’til 6:00 She is asleep, but does she dream? And if she dreams, CONN. headed for a successful resolu­ from an alternative investment. about the news suppression phase of well — what? HieHUlTS F2 tion. The elderly renters will be the crackdown is how rapidly the “ Wouldn’t it be something if one day she walked into Now the real estate subcom­ able to take advantage of the story got out. court?” a spectator remarked with high, if rather zany, mittee of the Board of Directors resources of the Sheltered Through the ingenuity of reporters ’hopes the other day. on the spot and outside and the in­ is urging renovation of two Workshop, which uses the bot­ ' He was speaking of Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow, a 50- evitable seepage of bits and pieces year-old beauty of a socialite. She is in a sleep of living floors of a building in the Bennet tom floor of the building that is of information (East German televi­ death in that she is just lying there on a hospital bed Junior High complex so they can to be renovated. The workshop sion provided one of the earliest without a chance of ever waking. That is the considered certainly could benefit from this FROZEN & DAIRY , be used as apartments for the breaks), the world knew the story in . opinion of her doctors. GROCERY SPECIALS Who is to say what is turning over in her brain, k elderly. relationship, too. its essential aspects, if not complete damaged though it must be, while her husband stands M UELLint Again, since the building is Hats off to all concerned for detail within 24 hours. trial charged with trying two times to murder her? The SPAHGEni, THIN SPAGHETTI, located in the Cheney historic being receptive to fresh ideas The impressively efficient effort second tiyr, the state alleges, put her into the irreversi­ VERMICEUIandLIGUINE ...... 2 / 8 9 * PEPPERIDQE FARMS district, there is a potential tax that could benefit Manchester. at information control could not pre­ ble coma, a vegetative state. She has been asleep a RAQU, PLAIN, MEATJUUSHROOM FRUIT SQUARES . 7 9 * vent the news from being known. year. (HOMESTYLfe) BIRDS EYE Claus von Bulow, 55, her husband of 15 years, says he CUT CORN or never harmed her in any way. The state says he was driven by love of another woman and lust for his share PfANUT BUTTER ...... 20 02. * 2 .1 9 MIXED VEGETA9LES ...... leoz. 2 3 M . 0 9 Editorial under the will of Sunny’s estate, estimated to be worth JAM LOVER'S BIRDS EYE $35 million to $100 million. CRAPE JELLY...... ,...9 9 « BROCCOLI CUTS or Judge Thomas H. Needham ordered opposing at­ KRETSCHMER REUULAR CAULIFLOWER ...... , . . . 6 9 * P oints torneys to begin today the process of exercising their /allowed challenges to weed out undesirables from the 16 WHEAT GERM...... ,,„ 7 9 « SOUTHERN SUN jurors tentatively seated. They may replace them with HEINZ ORANGE JUICE...... i/igal.99^ . other prospects more to their fancy. KEG 0 KETCHUP Berry's World Before you try to apple-polish the • 1 .1 9 The defense maintains that Sunny brought on the LIBBY LITE HOOD boss, be sure the Old Man isn’t coma with a gargartuan urge to stuff hei^lf with such SLICED PEACHES. PEAR HALVES, FRUIT SOUR CREAM...... 8 9 * walking around with loose dentures. things as a gallon or so of eggnog per sitting, heaps of CGCKTAIL, CHUNln MIXED F R U IT ...... leo*. Herald photo by Tarqulnlo ice cream doused with caramel sauce, and with aspirin DUHCAN HINES ’ LA PI2ZERIA and barbiturates. Faiiy tales for ^ownups: Once-, BLUEBERRY MUFFIN MIX . CHEESE PIZZA...... * 1 . 9 9 SPRING STREET BY HIGHLAND PARK. lliere has been no mention of possible suicide to end DUNCAN HINES upon-a-time the pen on a bank desk what Hamlet called “ the heartache and the thousand TREESWEET BRAN MUFFIN MIX...... •9.79 02. W actually was usable for writing. natural shocks that flesh is heir to.” GRAPEFRUIT JUICE...... 7 9 * The state will try to pfove that von Bulow, a Danish QREEN OIANT SWANSON - aristocrat, a soclallte-financeer, a two-continent bon vi- NIBLETS 2 / 9 9 * RREAST OF CHICKEN DINNER or I Vant, and a former high aide to tycoon J. Paul Getty, in- MAKE IT EASY Si no Just heard about the owl with t jected his wife with insuiin to aggravate her chronic low DARK MEAT CHICKEN DINNER . ..ii.soz 1 rV 9 Open forum / Readers' views laryngitis. He couldn’t give a hoot RICE a varleUee...... e oz. 2 / 9 9 * biood sugar level. about anything. • Two prospects tentatively seated to fill the jury box Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 L Friday told the prosecution they just didn’t see how f t having an affair with another woman would be a motive < ’ for attempting murder, i ‘ “ It happens ail the time,” a man said. amazingly smooth over ; t “ To me that would not be a motive,” a woiiian said. ( r ‘”rhere are people who have extra-marital affairs who 911 works Manchester’s rough streets andT was Free tor all I irifA rmipon d* T..TO purchase | M'ith coupon d: 7..»0 purchasi^ IK'ir/i coupon 7, "lO purchase icith coupon & 7.30 purrhn»^ ] Celebrating 100 years I •' don’t do that sort of thing.” I there in an unbelievably short time. of community aervloe ! - All right, the prosecutor, Stephen R. Famiglletti, told Total elapsed time from initial To the Editor: ' / each of them, the state will offer proof that von Bulow YES LAUNDRY | CRISCO I I NIAGARA I OURAFLAME To the Editor: call to admittance to emergency Thapks for the editorial on Founded Oct i, 1881 «iana« to inherit a great deal of money — did that make Tuesday titled “ Is this any way to • - sense as a combo motive? Both said they could accept DETERGENT I SHORTENING I I SPRAY STARCH I FIRE LOGS At approximately 2 a.m. on Dec. room could not have been more than 6 4 O Z . I 3 lb. can | 6 lb. cut a budget?” Publlthad by lha iylanohattsr f > the combination as a reason. I 2 2 o z . I 30 I awoke to find myself in the 13 to 15 minutes. The communica­ Publlthing Co., Harald Squara, | ’Twenty one jury prospects bad been questioned tion, cooperation and expertise of I am in favor of a simple free Maiwbaatar, Conn. 08040. TalaptMna throes of a severe heart attack. V:' through Friday. All of those who said they had heard the teams involved very likely saved lunch for all students with options (203) 643-2711. I i " opinions exprused by others about the case also said the I aroused Mrs. West who called my life and I shall extremely available for those who wish to pay! * i Mambar of Unllad Praaa Inlar- * I 1.99 * 2.49 VAUD JAN. IS — JAN. S4 | • opinions were that von Bulow was guilty. All of those VAUD JAN. It - JAN. S4 | 1.39 I 69« I VALID JAN. I t — JAN. 24 the Oil-Emergency number. Within A good motto would be; “ Better I VALID JAN. i t - JAN. 24 I grateful. nallonal and Audit Buraau o( Clr- L qualified said they could consider him innocent. a matter of no more than 5 to 6 feed them in school now than later eulaUona. I . ■ I I I minutes, fire, police and ambulance Thank, Manchester, for haying the In jail.” [I HIOHLAND PARK MKT. J I HIOHUND PARK MKT. | I HIQHL^^PARK MKT. || 1 a !S MB m Sm ■■ J people were in my home ministering good sense to install the "911 Charles W. Phelps . . ■!: Ci>»»yNEA,ine. to me and preparing for the dash to Emergency System.” It works. RIohard M. DIaniond. PuUWwr ; Focus/Food on Wednesday Former member. State Board of the hospital. Dan Fma. Editor I / Menus, recipes and shopping tips are featured in The Orrin E. West Education Alax OlraU, City EdUor i » Manchester Herald’s Focus/F(>bd section, every The run to the hospital was j 14 Agnes Dr. Andover lllllllllllllllllll Z UWidMsday. i f i i i i — r''.'.*?V’ >'.v;-.?i- i tr ^ .

THE HERALD, Mon., Jan. 18, 1962 - 7 6 — THE HERALD. Mon.. Jan. 18. 1982 Patriots hppe Recovery operation resumes at Potomac for turnaround SPORTS P age 8 crews were searching m McAdams said the same steps had WASHINGTON (UPI) - Salvage size of a football “ been recommended to U.S. carriers, feet of water with a visibility of 6 to^ workers, hampered by a bone- and was added to their flight chilling cold, began breaking up ice manuals. A proposal to make the 8 inches. on the Potomac River at daybreak’ higher takeoff speed mandatory, as Investigators said they now tave ^ in hopes of finally recovering vital radar picture of the major portions« onboard recorders from the the Britoh have done, is “under con­ sideration,” he said. His comments of the plane, including the engine^ wreckage of an Air Florida jetliner. and cockpit. They estimated it will- The recovery operation was were made on ABC’s ^'Good Mor­ Lendl headed for No. 1 berth ning America.” take 10 more days to complete suspended Sunday after salvage operations. temperatures dipped to 5 degrees Temperatures that hovered near below zero — the coldest day in the zero all day — and gusty northwest The board is particularly in­ the round robin phase of the the third set. (Senilaitis had won the Gerulaitls, who earned $50,000. “I winds that pushed the wind-chill fac­ NEW YORK (UPI) - By way of carried on to beat Gerulaitls, 6-7,2- In this same tournament last year, nation's capital since 1934. terested in the Uil because t o t a iw 6, 7-6, 6r2, 64. he was accused of tanking a match Masters. opening set tiebreaker 7-5 after was too cautious. Maybe if I tor to 36 below — forced divers to saying a simple thank you, Ivan would’ve come in on that point. I’d But tugboats returned early today contains the two vital “black bo«s -- Lmdl has moved closer than ever to The tournament is known as the against Jimmy Connors to earn a He also established another strong falling behind 5-3, and seemed un­ and started chopping up the ice in abandon their effort to recover ad­ t o t record deteiled information more favorable draw in the credential in his bid to take the No. 1 beatable after two service breaks been coming in all match long and ditional bodies and parts of the dethroning John McEnroe as the Volvo Championships. preparation for an attempt to raise what was happening It was Lendl’s 36th consecutive spot from McEnroe, i^hom he beat easily gave him the second Mt. was a little hesitant, but he still wreckage Sunday. world’s top-ranking player. played a good point.” the tail section containing the plane before it crashed W e d n ^ ^ ' Returning to the scene of one of singles victory and his most notable in Saturday’s semifinals. Gerulaitls opened the third set recorders, which hold valuable data The water was so cold it froze about 12 seconds after takeoff “I really don’t know,’’ Lendl said with another break, then had three Lendl easily evened the match in divers’ gear. Temperatures the more idiameful Incidents of his championship to date. And, as he about the performance of the plane National Airport. said later, it was offered as a to a question about bow close he is. break points in the third game that the fourth set with three breaks, and moderated somewhat today, but short career, Lendl brought his im­ he achieved the only break of the and crew before the crash. The safety experts were age to a new level of esteem, at the gesture of gratitude. Victory worth “It depends on how you take it, by would have put him up 34. But 'A giant crane, hauled 25 miles by remained well below freezing. head-to-head competition, the com­ Lendl resisted firmly, and finally decisive set in the fifth game when Fifty bodies had been recovered reasonably confident the” boxes,... same time helping himself to almost “I am very happy that I won it in barge to the scene, was being front of this crowd and in front of puter, the Grand Prix ratings...It held. Gerulaitls double faulted on the by Saturday, including the four vic­ which are supposed to withstand an „ a half million dollars for a short half million final point. positioned to help in the effort. impact up to 1,000 times the force of wMk of work. my parents who deserve a big credit seems like I’m closer.” “I didn’t want to be two breaks "We are very hopeful that they tims from the bridge. In an odd coincidence, Lendl’s last down,” Lendl said. "I just wanted to "I was just hoping, believihg in All but one of victims recovered gravity, are in one piece. Both Imxes All in all, it was a frigid week that for the way I am playing,” Lendl will tell the story, that they have said. “It’s just a way of saying thank defeat in tournament competition come back because if I didn’t he myself, that I could switch it so far died of severe injuries almost have been emitting signals from., the 21-year-old from Czechoslovakia around,” Lendl said of his attitude survived the crash, the impact, and transmitters contained within them.„ wM remember for a long time. you to all the people who have came against Gerulaitls In the would serve it out somehow. All you that the tapes are in good shape for instantly on impact, said Dr. James helped me in Czechoslovakia, my semifinals, a charge he later ad­ fourth round of the U.S. Open last go to do is keep fighting, fighting, after falling so far behind. “I was Luke, chief medical examiner for For virtually all of 3 hours and 50 a readout," Francis McAdams, a However, there is concern that parents, all the coaches and now mitted. fall. In that match, just as happened fighting, and it paid off today.” feeling I could win it from the begin­ the District of Columbia. Autopsies the cockpit voice recorder — the-- minutes, Lendl found himself behind ning. After I won the third set I felt member of the National Transporta­ . Vitas Gerulaitls in Sunday’s final of Wojtek (Fibak) who is helping me a For his marvelous effort, Lendl Sunday, Gerulaitls won the first two Still, Gerulaitls had a match point tion Safety Board, said. indicated that except for the sur­ device that records sounds in the came away with $430,000. He sets and Lendl took the next two. at 6-5 in the third set tiebreaker, but better.” vivors, the victims could not have t o $400,000 Masters Championship. lot. Some 28 bodies remained in the cockpit such as conversations o r ’ “I think that’s the best way to say received $100,000 for winning, a But at Flushihg Meadow it was Lendl put a little extra on his second McEnroe and Peter Fleming won UPi photo been saved by faster rescue efforts. engine pitch — may not be in the 40- ‘ At one point he was trailing by two the doubles championship from icy water, where the Boeing 737 spts and was down a break in the thank you.” $300,000 bonus as the 1981 Grand Gerulaitls coming out on top in the service and the gamble paid off. came to rest Wednesday after clip­ The one who survived the crash foot-long tail section that was- It might be said that Lendl owed Prix points leader and another $30,- final set. “You’ve got to give him credit, he Kevin Curren and Steve Denton, 6-3, Navy Lt. Commander Stephen Delaplane, been cleared of bodies. Salvage operations and died of drowning, doctors said, third. But he fought off one match .6-3. ping a commuter bridge seconds wrenched from the rest of the air­ point with aggressive tactics, then the tennis fans of New York a debt. 000 bonus as group champion during The turning point Sunday came in played an aggressive point,” said after takeoff. All but five of the 79 who heads the team of divers at the Air have been suspended because of cold was Arland D. Williams, 46, a craft. people on the plane were killed, and Fiorida crash site in Washington, points to a weather. balding, bearded man. The report and four people on the bridge also drawing of a Boeing 737 tail section that has heightened speculation that The recorder is located in the died. Williams, who worked for the cargo section in the lower portion A suburban Virginia law firm over Federal Reserve Board in Atlanta, the fuselage in the genexal are^ Potter uses serve the weekend filed what appeared to the 74 passengers killed — a total of is a critical issue being studied by departure delay, impairing flight might have been the “sixth man” — where the tail section broke off. •* the NTSB. control surfaces. the unidentified hero who helped the Cold-shooting Tribe be the first lawsuit arising from the $370 million. crash in U.S. District Court. It alleges Air Florida failed to McAdams said the board today The British Civil Aviation others to catch on to dangling rescue The other “black box” — both are The suit, filed Sunday on behalf of remove ice and snow from the plane hoped to receive an FBI analysis of Authority, in an action unrelated to ropes before disappearing in the actually painted bright orange — is to defeat Bunge and allowed Flight 90 to take off in de-icing solution used on the plahe the Air Florida crash but coinciden­ Potomac. the flight data recorder, which giv« Katherine Erickson of Decatur, Ga., the aircraft’s heading, airspeedf whose husband, James, died in the hazardous conditions. before takeoff, which could help tal in timing, last week ordered 737s Lt. Cmdr. Stephen Delaplane of crash, was brought as a class action The question of whether ice determine whether a new layer of to attain higher speeds when taking the U.S. Navy, in charge of the altitude and attitude (its position in CINCINNATI (UPI) - Fifth- said. “I was surprised she didn’t relation to the hprizon). falls to Fermi, 55-52 suit and seeks $5 million for each of formed on the plane prior to takeoff ice might have formed during a off in snow, or ice. diving operation, said recovery seeded Barbara Potter used her press me more than she did today.” Wins hard overpowering serve to defeat Bet- The winner came up with five tina Bunge, 6-4, 74, Sunday in the aces, including one on her second There are three key elements in offered. Manchester had 37 Bill Provencher and EM Tenero for Boston finals of the $150,000 women’s tennis serve to overpower the Swiss-born basketball —defense, rebounding rebounds and only 8 turnovers but added the hoops for a 5145 edge and tournament. Bunge, 18, who now resides in Coral and shooting. Manchester High com­ couldn’t overcome its shooting free throws by John Pasini and The tournament is sponsored by Gables, Fla. Reagan aims to defuse bined the former pair fairly effec­ woes. Chris Deni down the stretch sealed this year Avon. “Potter, along with Martina tive but the latter escaped the In­ Joe Maher was 7-for-15 from the the/Win for Fermi. Potter, 20, of Woodbury, Conn., Navratilova, probably has the best dians as the cold-shooting locals fell field while Ron Pedemonte was 9- Provencher had 16 points, Jim eliminated Billie Jean King on serve on the circuit. All I could do to Fermi High, 55-52, in CCIL for-14. The rest of the club was 4-for- Slattery 15 and Timion 10 for the BOSTON (UPI) - Tom Davis Saturday to advance to the finals, was hope she had a bad day serving, basketball action Saturday night at 33. Mark Mistretta, backcourt mate Falcons. The latter was averaging thinks he has “a pretty nice little and No. 4 seed Bunge defeated Anne but she didn’t,” said Bunge, who Clarke Arena. of Maher who has three double digit 19.1 coming in but was held in check team” at Boston College but the rest Smith. played the baseline and tried to race bias controversy The Silk Towners were an icy 20- outings to his credit, misfired on his by Pedemonte. “Bettina is a much better ground of the Big East Conference isn’t trade ground strokes with Potter. for-62 from the field in dropping lone two tries against Fermi’s man- “Pedemonte had a great game treating the defending champions stroker than I am so I had to be their second in a row. The Indians to-man defense. “Without a doubt with 18 points, 11 rebounds and kindly. aggressive. It was a big help that “I think I have a pretty good WASHINGTON (UPI) — The ad­ top three advisers; Meese, chief of The picture that developed over stand 4-3 in the CCIL and 5-4 overall. with the exception of Ron and Joe holding Timion to 10 points,” Pear­ How else to explain the Eagles’ she didn’t get many first serves in return against serves, but I guess I ministration likely will introduce staff James Baker and deputy chief the last few days was one of Meese 'The win was the sixth in a row for that was probably some of the worst son praised. flight to a sub-.5()0 mark over the because that allowed me to get to wasn't strong enough against Bar­ legislation this week to defuse a of staff Michael Deaver. and White House counsel Fred the visiting Falcons and pegs their shooting of any team I’ve ever Maher had a game-high 24 points first 11 games, the first time they’ve the net and play my game,” Potter bara. She’s a very capable player.” simmering controversy that made It forced Reagan to apologize four Fielding acting in concert with the league mark at 6-1 and overall stan­ coached. You can’t win basketball and dished out 5 assists. descended under .500 at this stage President Reagan appear to con­ days later for a “misunderstan­ Treasury and Justice departments dard at 6-2. games when you shoot like that.” Manchester’s shooting woes in­ since Davis ascended to the done racial discrimination. ding” about his motives and to in­ in working out a stand on the issue. Manchester will try to get back on clude misfiring on 24 shots inside Heights? The Eagles crept back to Fermi had a 34-31 edge going into the lane, 12 feet or less, through the Bulldogs still winless Presidential counselor Edwin troduce legislation t o t effectively Meese said the issue did not really the win trail Tuesday n i^ t when it the final stanza before a Maher .500 Saturday night, barely, by nip­ Meese said Sunday the bill, whose nuilifies the thrust of that originally present itself as a policy matter, but hosts Wethersfield at Clarke Arena first three quarters. “Our shot ping Providence 62-59 for the three-point play drew Manchester selection and shot. making were sponsors in Congress have not yet “misunderstood” decision. was more one of “litigation.” at 8 o’clock. • even at 45-all adth 4:49 left. The In­ coach’s) 200th career victory. been named, probably will be sent to There was no consideration bf cor­ horrible,” Pearson simply stated. Five of the team’s six losses came It was not immediately clear why 't '“We never should have been in the dians, however, didn’t stay even Fermi was 20-for-45 from the Capitol Hill this week. rective legislation at the time the Fielding, who reports directly to game from the start,’’ stated long as Fermi reeled off three un­ in succession, the most in a row in One poor quarter field. The legislation will specifically Jan. 8 decision was announced, Baker, did not more fully inform his Manchester Coach Doug Pearson, answered hoops. five years for BC, and were in the seek to end unilateral action taken however. That feature arose after superior. Both Baker and Deaver citing 2-for-15 shooting the second The first was on a breakaway Fermi (55) — - Slattery 5 54 15, midst of seven straight road games. without congressional guidance by Reagan was told by top-ranking have said they did not'hear of the stanza and 4-for-16 marksmenship in layup by Tom Timion after the Timion 3 4-6 10, Provencher7 2-5 16, Two losses were one-point thrillers administrative agencies such as the black administration officials that position until it was ready for an­ the third canto. Manchester mis­ Falcons called a timeout to offset Tenero 2 0-0 4, Rollins 0 0-0 0, Pasini to Villanova (54-53) and Connecticut results in setback Internal Revenue Service. “It wili he would be seen as a racist if the nouncement.' fired the first nine floor tries in the Manchester’s first attempt at a I 2-2 4, Deni 2 2-2 6. Totals 20 15-21 (59-58 in overtime). DPI photo give clear guidelines,” Meese said. position stood. second quarter. “We have weaknesses. We’re not press. “That (breakaway) hurt us 55. One poor quarter of basketball can quarter,” he added. The second What the iegislation also will seek Meese acknowledged second Despite the shooting, Manchester badly,” Pearson noted, “We fought Manchester (52) — Maher 7 10- a great team. We’re a pretty nice A Boulder, Colo., firefighter sprays down a Up to a dozen people were injured in several to terminate is the suggestion t o t thoughts about the matter. little team with obvious deficien­ offset many a good one. That has stanza, however, was Bolton’s un­ trailed by only 26-22 at the half after hard to come back and gave up an II 24, Mistretta 0 0-0 0, Brophy 1 0-0 doing. toppled motorhome leaking fuel after 147 hours of high winds. Reagan is a racist. That picture “I think we’re all concerned about tailing behind, 14-12, at the turn. cies,” Davis said after the Jan. 13 been the pattern for winless Bolton Compact formed easy hoop. Maybe it was my fault, I 2, McCurry 10-0 2, Pedemonte 9 0-0 High. The Bulldogs will play well John Young had 19 points, Mike mph winds ripped through Boulder Friday. emerged over the iast 10 days the way it came out,” he said in a “We were in the game because we should have said something. But 18, Hyde 0 0-0 0, Carmel 10-1 2, Troy loss to UConn. because of the administration’s Jan. telephone interview. Boston College is 1-4 in the Big but then falter in one of the eight- Knowling 16 and Charlie Hall 15 for HARTFORD (UPI) - Legislators were outrebounding them and there was a lot being said at the 12-4 4, Silver 00-00, Strlngfellow 0 0- minute blocks and that will spell the unbeaten victors. Harpin had 16 8 decision t o t the IRS should no If a second chance was available, from the six New England states playing good defense,’ Pearson timeout.” 0 0. Totals 20 12-16 52. East. They were 10-4 in winning the longer deny tax exemptions to Meese said the White House would regular season title last year. The doom. points and Jeff Peterson 14 to pace have joined in a compact to see if The block which fell out Saturday the Bulldogs. ' private schools that discriminate on probably have coupled announce­ they can help each other monitor the Eagles host Seton Hall tonight in a the basis of race — a policy that ment of its decision to curb IRS ac­ battle between the Big E ast’s night was the second quarter with Bolton goes from the frying pan to trucking industry. Sen. Thom East Granby taking control there en the fire Tuesday as it hosts unbeaten Cold wave faltering; began in the Nixon administration. tivities with legislation to ban tax Serrani, D-Stamford, said today. > leading scorers, Dan Callandrillo r()ute to a 63-48 win over Bolton in COC foe Bacon Academy'at 7:45. Officiais tay the original decision exemptions for discriminatory in­ Serrani, who is Senate chairman Morhardt scores 31 and John Bagley. Boston College was based not on the question of stitutions. Sports State returned its top six scorers from East Granby. "I feel we’re progressing but the of the Legislature’s Transportation The win was East Granby’s problem is the competition will get bias, but on the unchecked authority But he minimized the reports of Committee, said enforcing last year’s 23-7 club which also ad­ of some independent agencies. friction among Reagan’s senior ad­ vanced to third round of the NCAA seventh in a row without a loss while tougher,” sees Leete, “The team’s regulations in the trucking industry the Bulldogs are 04 overall, 0-4 in we have been playing have been of The firestorm of protest that visers. is tough because each state has Middlesex hands Monday tournament. Bagley, who led the Big death toll up to 276 foilowed the decision, officials said, “I don’t think there’s any feeling BASKETBALL East in scoring (21.8) last year, is the COC. our caliber and now it gets more dif- different fees. MCC at Post, 8 East Granby had a slender 14-13 ficult with Bacon Academy, was not anticipated. ’The' whole issue as far as fingerpointing” at who was The talks were initiated by Ver- behind Callandrillo with a 20.5 was an embarrassment to Reagan to blame for letting the original MCC at Post (women), 6 average. lead after one period with Norm Portland and Cromwell coming up.” mont House Speaker Stephen Morse, Each of those schools is unbeaten. By Dana Walker Shortly before midnight Sunday, southeast of lakes Erie and Ontario. and increase^ tensions between his decision ’emerge, he said. MCC sixth defeat East Catholic at Aquinas (girls), 8 “Bagley is one of the best one-on- Harpin and Mike Fletcher netting 6 R-Newfane. and 4 markers respectively for East Granby (63) — - C. Hall 7-1- United Press International the mercury at Chicago climbed “YodTcan officially call it a war­ Tuesday one players in the country,” said back above zero for the first time in ming trend," a National Weather BASKETBALL Georgetown coach John Thompson Bolton. But the Bulldogs fell back 15, Clark 2-24, J. Young 7-5-19, into their old pattern with the home Knowling 6-4-16, D. Young 3-04, Arctic cold that set 20th century nearly two days, while in southern Service spokesman said of in­ .By Bob Papetti “I thought we had them going for Wethersfield at Manchester, 8 after watching the 5-foot-ll guard East Catholic at Northwest club taking a 33-23 lead at the half. Smith 0-04, T. Hall 044, Cox 0-1-1, temperature records for a second South Dakota sub-zero readings creasing temperatures today in the Jurors returning ’JDorrespondent a while there,” Morhardt stated, score 26 against the Hoyas. “He has straight weekend began to crack in were replaced by 20s and low 30s. East and Midwest. “But the “But their fast break beat us in the Catholic, 8 restored my faith in the little man.” “It’s a pattern we’re trying to M(K?arver 0-04. Totals 25-1343. the Midwest today and was replaced Light snow was scattered from temperatures won't be getting We’ll bring the best sale in town “ Cougar forward Darryl Morhardt end plus we ran into a lot of foul . Cheney 'Tech at Vinal Tech, 8 But while the offense is geared to break,” stated Bolton Coach Dave Bolton (48) — - Harpin 5-6-16, by a below-freezing “warming Minnesota through the Great Lakes above freezing.” right to your living room. jumped in a career-high 31 points trouble.” Bacon Academy at Bolton, 8 certain defenses, only Bagley is Leete, “Lack of confidence is what’s Brown 1-2-4, Peterson 6-2-14, trend” and blustery snows. Subzero into western Pennsylvania, while In contrast, high temperature in Purolator case but it still wasn’t enough to offset a Manchester at Wethersfield allowed freedom in Davis’ dis­ involved. They get to a certain point Fletcher 3-2-8, Ferguson 1-0-2, chills moved into the Northeast, set­ rain-weary San Francisco Bay area records were equaled in the IMlddlesex Community College rally Middlesex (85) — Slack 5-1-11, (girls), 3:30 ' and feel they can’t play any better. Mulcahy 0-0-0, Carpenter 2-0-4. Shannon 10-3-23, Mauldin 4-1-9, Wat­ ciplined scheme. On defense, BC’s ting more record lows. residents hoped a new Pacific front Southwest, where just last week the 3is Manchester Community College WRESTLING pressure tactics no longer catch op­ We played a good first quarter and Totals 18-12-48. Authorities blamed the cold wave would continue to speed by without first snows in years had cities WATERBURY (UPI) - Pelletier, 38, of Waterbury. son 6-4-16, W inbourne 2-0-4, Waterford at East Catholic, 4 played them even the third propped its sixth straight, 85-63, Edwards 2-2-6, Hoggard 1-24. ponents by surprise. for 276 deaths. dropping measurable precipitation. scrambling to keep going. After a weekend break, The two men are charged >'^tunlay night at Middletown High. Somers at Cheniey Tech, 6:30 McGinn,3-6-12, Sleeker 0-0-0. Totals “Defensively their pressure has A 107-year-old record was broken Officials feared even mild showers Temperatures reached into the jurors return today to with felony murder and in­ 20% O FF " Despite playing its best basketball SWIMMING been important to them but teams in New York early today when the would loosen more killer mudslides. 70s over the southwestern high Superior Court for tentional murder in the ’Of the season for the first three- 33-19-85. Manchester at Fermi, 3:30 •CUSTOM DRAPERIES Manchester (63) — Florence 3-5- have been solving that,” said temperature in the city dropped to In Iowa, where three people died plains as warmer air returned north deliberations in the trial of April 16, 1979 slayings ■x]uarters,. Manchester dropped its Wednesday Providence coach Joe Mullaney. Catholic skaters zero for the second morning in a due to weekend cold, the latest cold on the west side of the arctic air two men accused of gun­ during the robbery of near­ •KIRSCH WOVEN WOODS IWond in as many match-ups with 11, Johnson 1-24, Morhardt 12-7-31, BASKETBALL ning down three armored Berger 2-2-6, J.Reiser 2-04, Roberts “They’re programmed offensively, row, contributing to a snarl-up on wave let up early today, but along mass centered off the Tennessee ly $1.9 million at a •MlNl-BLlNDS • CARPET XCCAA rival Middlesex. MCC at South Central, 8 a certain way to play against man- the city’s commuter rail system in­ with the southerly winds came Valley. Amarillo, Texas, reached 73, car guards during a 1979 Purolator Security garage ; The Cougars, 1-6, hit the road for 0- 0-0, McKiernan 0-0-0, DelMastro 1- MCC at South Central (women), 6 to-man and a zone. But it has been heist. •WALLCOVERINGS 1- 3, Anderson 2-04. Totals 23-17-63. itially caused 1^ an equipment shor­ snow. which tied its record high for the in Waterbury. •their sixth straight engagement ICE HOCKEY f effective. Bagley is the only one he blank Tribe, 15-0 The jury ended its third tage. ’ '■ Minus 5 readings in the nation’s date set in 1923. , Couture and his wife and •BEDSPREADS tonight, against Post College in Farmington Vs. Manchester at has let come out of the system.” day of deliberations Friday Pelletier and his girlfriend The Midwest got a heavy dose of capital Sunday — the first below- In Boulder, Colo, the worst Waterbury at 8 o’clock. The MCC Koch triumphs Bolton Ice Palace, 8:30 Elsewhere this week, FYovidence Five goals in each perkod powered Coach Wayne Horton. “East had blowing snow Sunday and winds up zero temperatures in Washington in windstorm in a decade gusted up to with a request to review were arrested the day after ;>iomen, 2-1, will face Post in a WRESTLING (7-8, 0-5), which has lost five East Catholic to ah overwhelming five goals hut we were passing and to 136 mph roared down the eastern 47 years — forced rescuers to aban­ 136 mph and peeled back roofs, evidence about a black at­ the robbery, when police prelim at 6 o’clock. LE BRASSUS, Switzerland (UPI) Fermi at Manchester, 6:30 straight and six of its last seven, had some opportunities.” tache case filled with cash 154 win over crosstown Manchester slopes of the Colorado Rockies, in­ don efforts to recover any more vic­ shattered windows and ripped down found two M-I rifles, near­ ■> The contest was close until the — Bill Koch of Putney, the quiet Thursday hosts Rhode Island on Wednesday High in ice hockey action Saturday Manchester had 8 of its game- juring 15 people, knocking out power tims of an Air Florida 737 jetiiner power lines feeding about 10,000 that was found in the home ly $860,000 in cash and |;!Final 10 minutes when the 4-2 Flying Vermonter who gave the United WRESTLING and Georgetown on Saturday. The night at the Bolton Ice Palace. total 13 shots the first period but to thousands and wrecking 50 crash in the Potomac last homes. Most of the 15 people injured of one of the defendants. other valuables in the base­ ^Horsemen outscored the Cougars by States its only Olympic medal in RHAM at Manchester, 5 Hoyas, 14-2 and 34 (through Sun­ The Eagle icemen swept the Scott Howat turned aside all of the homes. Wednesday that killed 78 people. were hurt by flying glass. The jury was scheduled ment of Couture’s home. >a 35-17 bulge. cross-country skiing, has broken the BASKETBALL Indian chances. Howat played only to resume deliberations The two woqsen are day) host Oinnecticut Wednesday season series from the Indians, Temperatures plunged to record Subzero temperatures were Officials estimated 40 percent of S MCC bad what appeared to be a American men’s drought in World Coventry at East Catholic (girls), before visiting the Friars. taking the first encounter by a 15-1 the first period for East. “Howat is tows for the 20th century in Ohio, recorded in Birmingham, Ala., for the homes, businesses and public today after trial awaiting trial. * *comfortabIe 7-point lead, 42-35, at cup competition. ' 8 First place Villanova, 12-2 and 64, a top-notch goalie. Take some of the transcripts of police count. Wisconsin and New York State as only the fifth time since 1895 with a buildings in the city received at 35:37 of the second half. Ihen is at Notre Dame and Connecticut East is 5-4 for the season while other goalies in the league (CCIL) the cold wave faltered in the begin­ reading of 1 below. Tennessee least some damage. testimony about the case MlUddlesex, capitalizing on several this week. UConn, 10-3 and 2-2, visits and those shots would have gone by were read in court. i Manchester stands 0-8-1. ning of its second week. records were set at Nashville, 11 Pennsylvania slowiy climbed out ■critical Cougar turnovers and Indian matmen at .500 Georgetown and hosts Villanova. St. Manchester is home against Far­ them,” Horton noted. On Sunday, the zero temperatures below; Memphis, zero; and Oiat- of another deep freeze today after a Before being sent home 2 employing its own notorious fast John’s, 11-3 and 2-2, hosts Syracuse Dennis Tulimieri, Greg White and for the weekend Friday, Watch Your mington High Wednesday night at in New York City made it the tanooga, minus 2. second consecutive weekend of *break, surged back before finally in their only contest. The 8:30 while the Eagles are idle until Steve Fastiggi each added two goals coldest day of the year and were Temperatures in the upper teens record-setting frigid temperatures. the jurors had deliberato * taking the lead for good at 11:19 after setback to Penney Orangemen, 9-4 and 2-1 through Sun­ Saturday when they host for East with Ken West, John about 9Vk hours, trying to believed responsible for the death of and 20ta hit the Gulf Coast states, Buffaio, which iast week suffered FAT GO f when tearii h i^ scorer Kevin Shan- day, visit St. John’s and host Boston Wethersfield at the Ice Palace at Kolano, Dan Baffin and Rick Clark reach a verdict in the om a fully clothed 2-montb-old infant. leaving icicles in the Florida its worst blizzard since the famed L ughr excen w dfht wiUi fjnon’s steal and layup gave them a Back to the .500 level is the College next week. 9:30. contributing one apiece. Clark's The child was dead in his family’s Panhandle. Blizzard of 1977, suffered another murder trial of Donald Um M iSUe NEW PA?OOdiet Mike LeTourneau took a 9-5 decision pUn. NoUilns tenuUonal j u t j>47-46edge. Manchester H i^ wrestling team at 112 for Manchester’s final points. “ We played good position goal was shorthanded with two other unheated apartment in the Bronx An all-time low of 26 below was dubious distinction when the mer­ C o u tu re , '29, of itatiy iNisEt lou for Uu m '* Middlesex then converted 14 out of Elast scorers on the power play. after being revefeed, 51-10, by Results. 98-V d b i (P) WBF, IW-^HowsTd hockey,” stated East Coach Bill several hours after his mother put recorded in Milwaukee Sunday. cury plunged to 16 below zero Sun­ Wallingford, and Lawrence Uwt roall; want to loae. UMrrEDTlMEONU! f 18 free throws to seal the victory. It was a penalty-infested tilt with A luU U day nipply only IS.OO. l\vor.iiini( IVn features • Penney High Saturday at CHarke (M) pinned Amberg 2.M, 112 —LeTournpsu R adi Mannix, “We also utilized some of him to bed. Police said the victim, Onee week earlier the mercury had day — an all-time low for the entire Aak U ssott PaiioMle Phar­ lx'.Hiiiful vlrciitin tif i4ip- ^ Shannon, MVP of the Cougar Classic Arena. t (M) dec. O’Connor 9-9, 119 —Bernier (P) the things we worked on in practice one major penalty and 20 minor Michael Cruz, apparently froze to fallen to 25 below, tying the record month of January. The previous macy about the FAT-00 .643-2072__ , . qujliiv ot|i»f-aii«linatrt „ £ won by Middlesex, flnished with 23 The Indian matmen are 2-2 while pinned Miller 1:19, 126 —Jones (P) pinned and they seemed to click.”' penalties whistled. reducing plan and itart loetng E n ^ . WtAeiwk. s.,mplcs lo chi«ksr fmm And Fallone 9191, 122 -Gilbert (P) sup. dec. 24-2, 'TV deatb. low set Jan. 9, 1875. Tower, Minn., record was 14 below set in 1884. M war cnnsTitivticr. N«m a vhari^ tw •• . inwn. ruio C points. TheOriginil BOEKAMP welghttnli week. , WMiaaiitm. Frew D m irallna S m k * . jU iHJt rridurts ate guaramcedt the Knights stand 7-1. Manchester’s Mannix also was pleased by the ”We went downhill after the first The coldest official reading in shivered at 52 below and Inter­ 128 —Albert (P) pinned Kershaw 2:00, 149 Swirling snow and nippy winds Money back in full U not com-' 5 Morhardt had 17 points at the half, next outing 18 Wednesday evening —Jones (P) pinned Vincent 4:19, 199 —Cun­ play of the line 'featurtng Sean period. We got frustrated and took New York State Sunday was minus national Falls, Minn., recorded 45 replaced the ice-box temperatures QUARTZ pletely aatlafied with weight S with MCC trailing by a 33-32 count. lois from the very firat against Fermi H i^ at Clarke Arena ningham (P) maj. dec. Walter 124, 187 MONDAY Hagearty, Mark Zimkiewicz and some bad penalties and by the third 19 at Slide Mountain in the Catskills. elow. of Illinois’ second straight deep package. "•■The 6-foot-2 freshman fropi at 6:30. -Filloramo (M) drew wlUi Dubay 1-1, 189 8 NHL Hockey. Ranger* vs. Brian Gallaghue and Mike period we couldn’t do anything Zero and sub-z^ro .temperatures About 2 inches of snow fell from freeze weekend. {'’VlHnsted, who continually kept ^Vanateenbergen (PI dec. Farley 8-4, Introductory M M Curt Howard kept hie un­ UnUmited —Dtniewics (P) pinned Lemoureux Maple Leafs, Ch. 9, USA Cable Flannery. Gallaghue had the three- right,” admitted Horton. hung on today from the Great Lakes the upper Mississippi Valley into the The thermometer plunged to 25 *29“ OHarWofth O ; Manchester in the ganne with his blemished mark intact with a pin in :S1. 11 : UCLA goal hat trick with Flannery and Horton saw his club shutout for to Pennsylvania and New England. eastern Great Lakes and Ohio below early Sunday in Quincy, nufeNHiMsttma Cut out thla ad-Take fo atore j clutch shooting) 12-for-l7 from the 105-pound class. He is 64, all by Jayvee—109—Genies (P) dec. Palmer 124, vs. Arizona Stale, ESPN Zimkiewicz adding one goal apiece. the second straight outing. “It is Temperatures moderated over the Valley. Travelers advisories were in Rockford and Chicago. It was the se­ [isim wiwimui Ufted. Purchase one pack of • the flqld, was 7-for-ll from the line 128 -Omlno (Ml pinned Kleva 2;9(, 122 FAT<30 and receive one FAT- DroiMry • Cxrpat • Wollcovwing pin. Rob Filloramo maintained his Midnight College basketball: “We came out with a good first harder and harder to keep the kids north-central part of he nation, with effect for southeastern Wisconsin, cond lowest reading ever in FOSTER-BRBN 'GO Pack Frse. I and also grabbed a team-high 7 unbeaten mark with a-1-1 tie with —Browne (M) pinned Keniiat 2.42, 128 Scion Hall vs. Boston College, Ch. up,” he acknowledged as the pile-up mmmir.- —Moulton (M) pinned Auguat 2:42. period and after that it was readings ranging from 10 to 30 northwstem Illinois, westqni lower Chicago, bested only by last Sun­ MAII.'ORINWH FlUlED Tfw fiolorfiil stor* that com w to your dboh"' ; rebounds. ’ Randy Dubay in the 167-pound class. 9 (taped delay) downhill,’’ viewed Manchester of losses takes its toll on his sextet. degrees warmer than Sunday. Michigan, northern Indiana and day’s barely more brisk 26 below...... '"T

THE HERALD. Mon., Jan. 18. 1982 -r 9

8 - THE HERALD. Mon., Jan. 18, 1982 Meyer convinced Kite too conservative, Scoreboard Pats man wanted FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) — Ron Meyer didn’t waste any time in loses playoff to Fiori convincing the New England Patriots that he wanted the head coaching job. And the Patriots took about the same amount of time to hire the former SMU coach. Pittsburgh 10 l-’B PHILADELPHIA (97) When he arrived in New York last week for an interview, Meyer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) - regulation round, hit the ball firmly week, at least, he kept his game un­ great golfer. Vancouver 012-8 Erving U) 64 26. B. Jones 4 6-7 13. “I am out here trying to make a First period—1, Pittsburgh, Simpeon 6 Dawkins 2 1-2 6. Hollins 0 24 2, Cheels 4 WHO AM I? expected to meet with General Manager Bucko Kilroy and team at­ Most golfers on the TPA Tour are as and it fell in for a birdie 3. All Kite der complete control. (Malone. Stackhouse), ll:ff. Penalties- 04 8, Toney 7 4-4 18, C. Jones 0 74 7. serious about their work as bankers. Kite won the money, title last year living and if I can play for seven or Boutette, Pit. 1:33; Halward, Van. 6:00; Basketball Mix 3 24 8, Richardson 3 34 9. CureUn torney Chuck Sullivan. Also in attendance, to Meyer’s surprise, was had to do was make his short one Hockey Price, Pit, 8:61; Delorme, Van. 8:51; Football Some, of course, are more serious even though he took only one tourna­ eight more years, that’s good 1 04 2. ToUls 34 2944 97. team owner Wiliiam Sullivan. and they would gp on to the 17th. Malone, Pit, 12:(j2; Boutette, Pit, 16:10; NEW JERSEY (lOf.) Meyer opened the conversation as forthrightly as he could. than others, and as a result, can But Kite m iss^ , and Fiori wound ment title. In 10 years on the Tour, enough. I doubt if I’ll ever be great. Fraser, Van. 16:10; Smyl, Van, 16:10; B.. Williams 6 7-12 19. King 7 04 14. “I was a bit taken aback when the owner showed up,” Meyer ad­ become a little too conservative. up with the $S0,fli00 and his third the quiet little Texan has won only ’The Tour is not forever and it’s not Malone, Pit. 17:30. Elmore 4 24 10. R. Williams 12 64 26. Second period-?, Vancouver, Mac- Walker 3 M 9, O’Koren 6 14 13. Gmihski mitted Saturday in his meeting with the New England press. “But I Tom Kite was too conservative career victory in his fifth year on three titles and some think of him as for everyone.” Donald 12 (HUnka. RoU), 10:00. 1 04 2, Cook 3 04 6, Bailey 0 14 jL van Both Fiori and Kite will play this Penalties—Baxter, Pit, 4T8; Baxter. Pit, . Breda Kolff 0 (M) 0. Lacey 1 04 2. Totals told them I. wasn’t going to parley anything. I told them I was seeking Sunday while Ed Fiori played more the TPA Tour. a bridesmaid — always close but not 7:32; Williams, Van, 7:32; Smyl, Van. n a t io n a l h o c k e y l e a g u e 43 1948 106. the job and that I wanted it.” like Arnold Palmer in his heydey — “I was very fortunate to win the a winner often enough. week in the Tour’s next event — the 18:40. i^a HUNAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. Philadelphia 262322 26- 97 NFL 1 layoff Schedule By United Press International Third period—3, Vancouver. Rota 11 By United Press International By United Pr?ss International William Sullivan then wanted to know if Meyer could legally take go for broke and take what you get. Kite, who e x te n d i his streak to Phoenix Open. Kite may then skip Wales Conference New Jersey 27 20 28 30-106. (MacDonald, McCarthy), 3:13. 4, Van­ Eastern Conference ToUl fouls-Philadelphia 24. New Wild Card Playoff the job if it were to be offered to him. Meyer opened his briefcase and Guess which player won the Bob 23 rounds of sub-par golf with his an event or two on the winter por­ Patrick Division couver. Bolderev (Smyl, Halward). Atlantic Division Sunday, Dec. 27 W L T Pta. GF GA Jersey 28. Technical—New Jersey (illegal pulled out his SMU contract which he had recently signed, ft had an Hope Desert Classic in a dramatic closing 66, birdied the 17th hole in tion of the Tour, but Fiori will keep 6:18. 6, Pittsburgh, Kehoe 20 (Baxter), W L Pet. GB defense). A—142^. AFC Philadelphia 28 L5 1 !i7 184161 12:30. 6, Pittsburgh. Kehoe 21 (unassis­ Boston 28 9 .767 — Buffalo 31. New York JeU 27 escape ciause, which the Patriots already knew. playoff? regulation to take a stroke lead but oii playing “until I get the call from NY Islanders 2R 12 6 66 183147 ted). 19:30. Penaltlcs-Boyd, Pitt. 4:10; Philadelphia 26 12 .684 2Vk NFC “1 showed him ali the facts and figures and numbers,” Meyer said. Fiori wound up the winner on the 18th he hit a thin T-shot and home that the baby has arrived.;,*; NY Rangers 20 18 6 46 16217D Price, Pitt, 7:00; Boyd, Pitts, major, Washington 18 19 .486 10 New York Giants 27. Philadelphia 21 because he didn’t take himself (Caldwell, who was only a shot P ittsburg 19 19 7 46 173177 8:41; Rota, Van. major, 8:41; Lindgren, New ^ r k 18 20 .474 lOVk DENVER*’(138) Divisional Playoff "1 think that open, candid gesture, did more to establish credibility had to settle for a par 5. Fiori, too, W ashin^n 12 26 7 31 168191 Van. 10:46; Boutette. Pitt, major, 10:61; New Jersey 16 22 .421 12Vk EnglM 13 9-10 36, Vandeweghe 12 04 seriously. Kite lost because he did. away as late as the 14th, finished Adams Division 24. Issel 10 64 2 . Higgs 0 14 1. Dunn 4 Saturday, Jan. 2 than anything else could have,” Meyer said. putted froom 25 feet for a birdie to McCarthy. Van, major, 10:61; Lingren, Central Division 1*1 9. Thompson 6 ^7 B, Gondrezlck 6 2- NFC The two were tied after the 'Buffalo 27 11 8 189138 Van; 12:67; Schlietener, Van, ffi:22; Milwaukee 26 12 .684 - Dallas 38. Tampa Bay 0 William Sullivan agreed. The Patriots had thought about inter­ tie the match. two shots back at 337 after a closing 'Boston 26 IS 6 188 Ui8 3 14. McKinney 3 (K) 6, Hordges 4 04 6. Boutette, Pitt, misconduct, 19:44; Delor­ Atlanta 17 18 .486 7Vk ToUls 67 3448 138. AFC viewing otherS but Meyer’s approach made them offer him the job on regulation nine holes, each with a “I hit the last putt — on 16 in the 68. Scott Hoch shot a 65 for fourth ^Quebec Z> 16 5 K> 216 18T> me, Van, misconduct. 19:44. Indiana 18 20 .474 8 Foes knew me as a San Diego 41. Miami 38 (OT) Montreal 22 11 11 K 202132 SAN DIEGO (131) Sunday. Jan. 3 the spot. score of 25-under-par 335, aiid both tournament,” said Fiori, whose wife playoff — good,” said Kite. “I don’t place while Curtis Strange had a 65 Shots on goal—Pittsburgh 8-8-16—31, Detroit 16 23 .405 10^ Brooks r 14 11, Bryant 4 14 9. battering-ram blocker Hartford 10 24 10 30 147 198 Vancouver 7-9-13—29. Chicago 15 23 395 11 AFC “He impressed all of us. But there was one technicality,” William birdied the first extra hole — with is expecting their first child any day know what happened. While I was for fifth. Wayne Levi and Mark Campbell Conference Whitehead 6 64 17. P. Smith 6 24 14. and a deadly tackier. I Goalies—Pittsburgh. Dion. Vancouver. Q evebnd 7 30 .189 18Vk Taylor 13 34 32. Chambers 10 9-13 29, was a Phi Beta Kappa Cincinnati 28, Buffalo 21 Sullivan said. “He had to give SMU 60 days notice. But everything 133-yard, par 3 at Indian Wells. now. waiting to putt I told myself the O’Neara tied for sixth and Mike Norris Division Brodeur. A—11,100. Western Conference NFC W L T Pts. GF GA Wiley 2 34 7. Williams 6 24 12. ToUls 61 at Colgate. At 19, I San Francisco 38. New York Giants 24 On the 16th hole — the second of “ Because I didn’t think the putt on worst thing that could happen is if Reid was all alone in eighth place. Midwest Division 2644 131. worked out well in the end.” Minnesota 17 14 14 48 184 Hi7 W L Pet. GB became the youngest Conference Championship the playoff — Kite put his second 16 would go in, I was trying to get it Ed made his, so when he did, I Defending champion Bruce St. Louis 21 20 4 46 171 180 San Antonio 34 12 .687 — Denver 40 36 23 39-138 The signing of Meyer ended an embarrassing quest for a successor Chicago 041—6 San Diego 46 36 23 27-131 starter in the NFL. That Sunday. Jan. 10 shot within four feet of the pin and close in case Tom missed his.” Lietzke finished far down in the C h ic a g o 17 19 9 43 108202 Minnesota 214—7 Denver 20 19 813 5Vk AFC to Ron Erhardt, who was fired Dec. 22. Thp Patriots had been told by wasn’t surprised. When that ..Winnipeg 16 21 10 42 179209 Houston 17 21 .447 8 Three-point goals-Taylor 3. Fouled out was for the 1936 Chica- seemed a sure winner when Fiori’s Fiori hardly is the epitome of your First period—1, Minnesota, McCarthy 2 —Vandeweghe. Whitehead. ToUl fouls— Cincinnati 27, San Diego 7 Washington’s Don James that he (James) wasn’t interested; had happens, you just go on. I hit my pack at 352 while Tom Watson Toronto 14 20 11 39 189203 Kansas City 14 24 388 11 o Bears. While playing, NFC Detroit 13 Z) 8 34 LS4191 (Eaves, Maxwell). 13:07. 2, Minnesota, Denver 31. San Diego 28. A-f-281. twice been rejected by Southern Cal’s John Robinson and also turned second landed on the green 35 feet basic TPA golfer. He is shorter than putt as well as I could, but it didn’t wound up at 355. Craig Stadler, wljo Payne 17 (MacAdam, Smith), L6;24. Utah 12 24 333 12 earned a medical San Francisco 28, Dallas 27 Smythe Division Dallas 9 28 343 f Super Bowl XVI down by Penn State’s Joe Paterno. short of the hole. most at 5-foot-7 and relatively go in. That’s happened to me a few won the Tucson Open last week to .Edmonton 27 12 9 63 269191 Penalties—Payne, Min. 1:66; Secord, Chi. degree. 12:47; Mulvey. Chi, 13:17. Pacific Division Sunday, Jan. 24 “ It was a long and traumatic search, but as Shakespeare said, ‘Ail’s Fiori, remembering a similar putt heavier than many at 180 lbs. But he time.” open the 1982 Tour, did not make the Calgary 17 20 10 44 186207 Second period—3, Minnesota, Smith 26 Los Angeles 28 10 .737 — Old Pontiac. Mich. — Cincinnati vs. San Vancouver Hi 22 10 40 160171 Seattle 25 11 .694 2 Francisco. 4 p.m, EST well that end’s well,’’’ said Sullivan. on that hole by Rex Galdwell in the has a fnmpact swing and this past Fiori sai he doesn’t expect to be a cut. (Payne, Roberts), 6:38. 4, Chicago, BIG EAST V 8V c o o v v a c z f t ) r v i t n Jo U s Angeles 13 26 6 32 178 219 Higgins Ui (Sevard, Fox). 11:02. 6, Phoenix 22 14 811 6 Conference All Games TiUJ-nv ponod So Meyer, who resurrected coiiege programs at NevadaLas Vegas Colorado 10 30 6 26 128210 Chicago, Mulvey L6 (Kerr, Marsh), 13:43. Portland 21 L6 883 6 W L P cl. (Top four in each division qualify for -ou (CMi-wei) College Football Bowl Results and SMU, now has a professional reclamation project ahead. The 6. Chicago. Marsh 7 (Lystak, Mulvey), Golden Slate 21 16 -668 6>/k Villanova 6 01.000 eq) 40J pJvnS am«,g )o n*H By United Press International Stanley Cup playoffs.) 16:38. 7, Chicago, Secord 20 (Lysiak), San Diego 11 27 389 17 3 01.000 Patriots were 2-14 last year, the worst season in team history, and the Saturday’s Results Georgetown 9 m '(ivunjoj ova -naM SMy 19:18. Penalties—None. Saturday's Results Syracuse 2 1 .697 Hartford 3, Boston 3 Boston 128, Detroit 120 Saturday. Dec. 12 inhouse bickering over control surfaced in a nasty fashion after the Dawkins lost to 76ers Third period-8, Minnesota, Young 4 St. John's 2 2 5)0 (c) 1981 NEA, Inc. fence Bowl Washington t , Detroit 6, tie (MacAdam. Palm er), 0:24. 9, Minnesota, Houston 116, San Antonio 99 2 2 5)0 Ind^nac season ended. » Philadelphia 4, Montreal 2 Conncecticut At Shreveport. La Payne 26 (Smith, Hartsburg), 0:66. 10, Portland 110, Dallas 108 Seton Hall 1 3 2 4 Basketball * Calgary 4, Pittsburgh 0 Cleveland 12T. Utah 120 Texas A&M 33, State 16 For instance, outgoing coach Ron Erhardt was told to fire two of his Minnesota, Ciccarelli 33 (Broten), 1:14. Boston Coll. 1 4 400 Sunday, Dec. 13 assistants; was told to start Tom Owen at quarterback for the final ** Toronto 7, Edmonton 1 11, Chicago, Hutchinson 3 (Marsh), 2:51. Phoenix 106, San Diego 87 Providence 0 6 .000 ^ St. Louis 8, Chicago 6 Sunday's Results Garden State Bowl 12, Minnesota. MacAdam 9 (Smith. IVY LEAGUE At East Rutherford. N.J. game; was told to insert Owen by the owner during the Dec. 13 Buf­ . Minnesota 4, Q u e l^ 1 Hartsburg). 10:30. Penalties—Secord, Chi, New Jersey IQT., Philadelphia S7 Conference All Games Sunday’s Results Tennessee 28. Wisconsin 21 falo game, and could not fine anyone without approval from upstairs. 1:42; Mulvey,"live Chi. 9:23 Washington 96, Atlanta 78 W L P cl. W L P et. Friday, Dec. 18 Seattle well on road Buffalo 7. Hartford 1 Shots on goal— 6-12-13-30. Los Angeles 109. Kansas City 97 Cornell 2 01.000 6. 8 .386 More startling, perhaps, was Erhardt’s lack of knowledge about the Holiday Bowl N.Y. Islanders 2, Washington 2, tie Minnesota 6-16-11—32, Seattle 122, Golden State 97 Yale 2 1 .667 6 6 .646. Eklmonton 4. Detroit 4, tie At San Diego. Calif. trade three years ago of All-Pro Leon Gray to Houston. Goalies—Chicago. Bannerman. Minnesota. Indiana 116, Chicago 100 Harvard 2 1 .667 6 7 .462 Brigham Young 38, Washington St. 36 Philadelphia 7, Boston 3 Meloche. A-14,316. Detroit 108, Milwaukee 108 Brown 2 1 .667 211 .164 Meyer admitted Saturday he would share control with General Minnesota 7. Chicbgo 5 Denver 138, San Diego 131 Saturday. Dec. 19 DEANERY Columbia 1 1 .600 6 6 .600 California Bowl Manager Bucko Kilroy and player personnel director Dick Steinberg. Quebec 7, Winnipeg 5 Monday’s Games Princeton 1 1 .600 6 7 .417 Running its record to 6-1 in Calgary 5, Colorado 3 (No Games Schrauled) At Fresno. Calif. But the new coach said he couldn’t envision a situation where the Boston 300-3 Penn 0 2 .000 3 8 273 Toledo 27. San Jose State 25 Manchester Deanery League play. Pittsburghburgh 3, VancouverVancouve 3, tie Tue.sd^'s Games Dartmouth 0 3 .000 6 7 .417 three wouldn’t respond harmoniously. to top of standings Monday's Game Philadelphia 322-7 Sunday. Dec. 20 Boston at New York ECAC Assumption downed St. Joseph’s of N.Y. Rangers a t Toronto, 8:Qf> p.m. Portland at Atlanta Tangerine Bowl ’‘I cannot perceive myself being in a situation where I’d be in a con­ North Conference All Games At Orlando. Fla. R ockville, 25-14, S aturday at EST Seattle at Cleveland W LPet. W LPet. By United Press International frontation with the general manager or player personnel director. 1 Tuesday's Games Missouri 19. Southern Mississippi 17 Indiana at Chicago Northeastern 3 01.000 11 3 .786 Bob Hope Desert Classic Friday. Dec. 26) Saunders’ Gymnasium. Ed ()uick “1 don’t think I’ve ever seen a Lakers 109, Kings 97 Philadelphia at (^ebec Middleton 34 (Pederson. Bourque), 10:48. ^ Kansas City at Houston just can’t perceive of it,” Meyer continued, ’"rhis is not a worry of By Mark Friedman 4. Philadelphia. Allison 4 (Propp, Canisius 2 01.000 9 3 .764 At Palm Springs. Calif., Jan. 18 Blue-Gray Classic mine. We will be in constant communication to get the best single netted 10 points for Assumption, 7-2 team surge any better than Seattle At Kansas City, Mo., Earvin John­ Buffalo at Montreal Los Angeles at Denver Boston U. 2 01.000 8 4 .697 (Par 72) At Montgomery. Ala. UPI Sports Writer Colorado at Los Angeles ^ r b e r ) , 16:62. 6. Boston. Cashman 11 result for the New England Patriots.” overall. Bill Cote zipped home 10 did during that third quarter,” son scored 29 points and Jamaal (unassisted). 16:30. 6. Boston. Crowder 24 Detroit at Utah Holy Cross 2 2 .640 9 6 .600 (Fiori won playoff on 2nd extra hole) North All-Stars 21. South All-Stars 9 St. Louis at Vancouver (Pederson. Jonathan). 17:28. Penalties— San Antonio at Phoenix Maine 2 2 5)0 6 9 .400 E. Fiori. $64,000 70- 66.-66-67-67-336. Saturday, Dec. 26 markers for St. Joe’s. In other ac­ ’They play a crisp brand of basket­ 68-66-66-69'66-336. marveled Attles. "We just couldn’t Wilkes added 22 to carry Los Linseman, Phi. 9:40; O’Reilly. Bos, 14:26. Vermont 3 2 4 7 6 .648 T. Kite. 29.700 Sun Bowl tion, St. James trimmed St. Rose, ball and exist nicely in the Pacific stop them.” Angeles. Eddie Jordan added 13 American Hockey League Second period—7. Philadelphia. Clarke Niagara 1 .000 8 6 .616 R. Caldwell, 18,700 64-60-7O-66-68-337 At El Paso. Texas 68-69-60-67-6fk-338 31-20. Shawn Kennedy, Joel Feehan, Northwest without massive World Free of Golden State led all points and Kareem-Abdul Jabbar By United Press International 12 (Adams). 2:06. B, Philadelphia, Barber CHICAGO (linV New Hampshire 2 .000 6 9 .400 S. Hoch. 13,200 Oklahoma 40. Houston 14 Northern Division 28 (Flockhart). 0:21. PenaUles—O’Con­ Colgate 2 .000 6 8 .386. C. Strange. 11.000 97-70-69-68-66F-339 Monday. Dec 28 Jeff Dimmock and Jeff Flynn . Wilkes 0 04 0. Greenwood 6 44 14. 68- 68-73-67-64-340 exposure, instead finding reward in scorers with 33 points, including 27 and Norm Nixon contributed 10 , W L T PU. GF GA nell. Bos. 7:19; Propp. Phi. 18:30. W. Levi. 9,6.38 Gator Bowl Gilmore 4 64 14. Lester 4 1-2 9. Theus 7 71- 70-66.-64-70-340 played well for St. James while victory, teamwork and a steady Maine 28 12 3 .*9 171 131 Third period-9, Philadelpnla, Flockhart 04 17. Deitrick 1 04 2. Jones 6 44 14. Richmond M. O'Meara. .9.651 At Jacksonville. Fla. in the first half, and Bernard I^ g apiece as the Lakers extended their Jam es Madison 70-71-08-66.-67-341 College hoop roundup Dave Kerrigan and Mike Magnotta march toward the top of the stan­ New Bruns. 26 14 f> 67 180 120 18 (^opp, Allison). 1:31. 10, Philadel­ Sobers 4 2-2 10. Woolridge 8 3-4 10, M. Reid. 8J2f North Carolina 31. Arkansas 27 added 16. But the Sonics easily won winning streak to three games and Nova Scotia 20 19 f. 46 178 166 phia. (Clarke 13 (Adams, Leach). 2:06. Blume 0 04 0. Jackson 2 04 4. ToUls 40 East Carolina C. Pecle. 7,976. 69- 66.-71-68-69-342 W ^nesday. Dec. 30 were best for St, Rose. dings. for the 14th time in 15 games at halted Kansas City’s four-game win­ Springfield 20 20 4 44 HiO 168 Fenaltles—Pederson, Bos, 4:40; Adams. 20-26 103. Old Dominion F. Fezlcr. 7.426. 66- 70-67-67-7J-343 Liberty Bowl 0 0 .000 72- 66-66-73-67-344 Fredericton 10 30 1 21 142 223 Phi, 7:34; Watson. Phi. 11:47. INDIANA (116) Navy J, Booros. 6,976. At Memphis, Tenn. The Seattle SuperSonics, led by home, enabling them to stay within ning streak at home. 0 2 .000 70- 73-66-72-66--346 Southern Division Shots on goal—Boston 7-6-12—24, Phila­ Williams 6 1-1 11, Bantom 7 1-2 16, William nd Mry J Pate. 6.326 Ohio Slate 31. Navy 28 Gus Williams and Lonnie Shelton — two games of the Pacific Division­ Binghamton 24 19 60 181 166 delphia 12-ir8-31. Owens 1 24 4. Buse 6 2-2 13, Davis 6 8-10 George Mason 0 2 .000 K, Fergus, f.fOO 60-O7-71-6O-7O-346 Thursday. Dec. 31 the team’s resident All-Stars — leading Los Angeles Lakers. Pacers 116, Bulls 103 Rochester 22 21 180 161 Croalles—Boston. Vachon. Philadelphia, 20. C. Johnson 4 64 13. Knight 0 24 2. Metro-South B. Harwell. f.JOO 68- 70-73-69-65-346 Bluebonnet Bowl Adirondack 21 20 167 LM Peelers. A—17.147. Sichting 3 04 6, McGinnis 6 74 17. Long Island 4 1 .800 10 4 .714 J. Simons. 4,9^. 72-68-70-70-67-347 At Houston Homecourt factor humbled Golden State 122-97 Sunday 4 1 .800 7 f. .693 J. Renner. 4.676. 7O-7O-60-7O-68-347 In other games, it was New Jersey At Indianapolis, Johnny Davis led , New Haven 21 21 161 L66 Carter 2 04 4. Orr 4 34 11. ToUls 42 31- Faingh Dicknsn Michigan 33. UCLA 14 Gold Keys and left Warriors coach A1 Attles in Hershey 17 21 136 164 M arist 4 2 .067 7 6 .693 T. Jenkins. 4.676. 70- 72-70-68-97-347 Hall of Fame Bowl ' 105, Philadelphia 97; Washington 96, seven Indiana players in double 40 116. 67- 72-70-72-97-348 a state of wonderment. Erie 14 27 176 222 Chicago 2 1 2 24 33-108 SI. Francis (NY 1 2 3 .400. 410 986 J. Cook. 3.46T At Birmingham. Ala. Atlanta 78; I^s Angeles 109, Kansas figures with 20 points as Chicago Saturday's Results Indiana 36 2228 30-116 Siena 2 4 .933 6 6 .386 J. Haas. 3.4(7 71- 73-66-69-69-348 Mississippi State 10, Kansas 0 “Of all the teams in the league, <^ilebec 2 4 1 -7 Wagner 0 7 .000 310 .231 J. Snead. 3.4ff 69- 67-71-72-69-348 City 97; Indiana 116, Chicago 103; lost its fourth straight. George Binghamton 6, Rochester 2 Wiiinnipeg 2 1 3 -5 Three-point goals—Theus 3. Buse. Peach Bowl given trio Seattle is the toughest for us New Haven 6. Hershey 4 Fouled out—Lester. ToUl fouls—Chicago METRO-ATLANTIC L, Wadkins. 3.46T 66,-60-72-72-70-348 At Atlanta. Ga. for winning marks Detroit 108, Milwaukee 103; and McGinnis added 17 points, Mike Iona 2 01.000 12 4 .760 70- 7I-70-70-67-348 Maine 6, Adirondack 3 29. Indiana 22. A-8289. R. Wadkins. 3.466 West Virginia 26. Florida 6 because they’re so versatile,” said (A. Stastny. P. Stastny), 2:39. 2, Quebec, Fordham 1 01.000 8 6 .671 Denver 138, San Diego 131. Bantom had 15 Don Buse and New Brunswick 3. Fredericton 2 Goulet 26 (Hunter). 11:33. 3. Winnipeg, D. Halldorson. 3.466 72- 68-71-70-67-348 Friday, Jan. 1 Manhattan 1 1 .60) 7 6 .638 64-68-70-76-71-349 Attles, a touch of envy in his voice. Clemon Johnson 13 and Herb ' Springfield 8. Brie 2 MacLean 16 (Hopkins, Spring), 18:64. 4. J. Ozaki, 2.292 Cotton Bowl , Nets 105, 76ers 97 St. Peter's 1 1 .6)00 8 7 .633 67-69-72-72-69-349 By Hichard Rosenblatt son 89-68. Sunday's Results Winnipeg. MacLean 17 (H o^ins, Max­ L. Elder. 2592 At Dallas, Texas HARTFORD (UPI) - A Yale ‘"They can play fast or they can play At East Rutherford, N.J., Ray Williams and Louis Orr 11 apiece. Fairfield 0 1 .000 6 8 .429 71- 67-72-71-66-349 At Syracuse, N.Y., Leo Rautins, Binghamton 3, New Haven 2 well). 19:06. Penalties—Quebec bench LOS ANGELES (109) F. Couples, 2.292 Texas 14, Alabama 12 UPI Sports Writer football standout, a college gym­ slow. If it’s not (Jack) Sikma, it’s Williams scored 29 points to lead the Chicago was led by Orlando Wilkes 10 2-2 22, Rambis 2 04 4. Abdul- Army 0 3 .000 3 10 931 S. Simpson.. 2,292 60-69-71-71-69-349 Fiesta Bowl ' Rocnester 6. Springfield 2 (served by Cloutier), 11:01; Rochefort. EAST COAST 60-7O-7I-72-67-349 Andre Hawkins and Tony Bruin each New Brunswick 4, Fredericton 3 Jabbar 4 2-4 10, Nixon 6 (H) 10, Ea. J. Colbert, 2592 At Tempe. Ariz. nastics coach, a former top female Gus. If it’s not Gus, it’s Fred N^ts over slumping Philadelphia, Woolridge with 19 points. Que, 13:08. Eastern Division B. Byman. 1,880 7^68-69-72-71-36,0 Are the Top 20 college basketball hit two free throws in the final 1:40 Monday’s Game Second period—6>, (Quebec, Tardif 32 * Johnson 12 6-6 29. Cooper 3 1-1 7, Brewer Penn State 26. Southern Cal 10 softball pitcher and the University (Brown) or Lonnie. That’s what a which suffered a severe setback Pistons 108, Bucks 103 2 04 4, Jordan 7 1-1 16, McAdoo 2 2-2 6, Ckinference All Games T. Mauney. 1.880 70-70-74-67-69-360 Rose Bowl teams really the Top 20 college Hershey at Nova Scotia (Richard, Weir). 2:66. 6. Quebec. Richard 73- 70-71-69-67-360 and Erich Santifer paced Syracuse great team is all about.” Tuesday's Game Landsberger 0 04 0. McGee 1 04 2. W L P et. W L P et. G. Powers. 1,880 At Pasadena. Calif. of Connecticut’s championship field when center Darryl Dawkins frac­ At Milwaukee, John Long scored 14 (M. Stastny, Rochefort), 6:66. 7. Temple 6 01.000 12 3 .800 E. Sneed. 1.433 72- 73-69-71-66-36,1 basketball teams? with 19 points as the Orangemen Hershey at Fredericton Winnipeg. Lindstrom 16 (Lukowich), 8:L6. ToUls 48 13-If. IQO. Washington 28, Iowa 0 hockey and soccer teams were Shelton, who was voted to start at tured his right leg in the first 22 points to help Detroit snap the KANSAS CITY (97) Drexel 4 01.000 9 6 .643 S. Heath. 1.433 67-67-60-74-74-36,1 Orange Bowl While the elite group combined for ended Georgetown’s 13game win­ 8, (Quebec, Marois 8 (P. Stastny, M. St. Joseph's 4 01.000 12 2 .06.7 G. Archer. 1.4.33 70- 68-72-73-66-36,1 honored Sunday night by the Connec­ forward for the West All-Stars, quarter. He is expected to be lost to injury-plagued Bucks’ three-game Stastny). 12:06. 9. Quebec, Rochefort 1 King 8 2-4 18, Ed Johnson 3 04 6. At Miami. Fla. a 29-4 record against unranked op­ ning streak. Syracuse, 10-4 and 3-1 in Hartford 010—1 Doughs 3 2*2 8. Ford 4 04 8, Woodson 8 American 3 1 m 7 6 .683 R Streck. 1.433 71- 67-72-60-72-36,1 Clemson 22. Nebraska 16 ticut Sports Writers Alliance. scored 22 points and Williams and the team from six to eight weeks. winning streak. Milwaukee p la y ^ 'Buffalo 3 31—7 (P. Stastny. M. Stastny), 19:24. Penalties LaSalle 4 2 .667 7 0 .487 T. Simpson. 1.433 72- 60-71-69-70-361 ponents last week, a few coaches the Big East, committed 22 tur­ —Maxwell. Win. 4:16; Norwood, Que, 04 f6. Loder 3 2-2 8. Lambert 3 04 6. Sugar Bowl At its 41st annual Gold Key Sikma added 18 to a well-balanced Buck Williams added 19 points and without Sidney Moncrief and Junior First Period-1, Buffalo, Sauve 10 Gninfeld 2 2-2 6, Drew 9 2-2 21. Totals 43 Hofstra 2 3 .400 7 7 .600 F. Zoeller. 1.433 71-70O9-72-€9-36,l At New Orleans. La. whose teams are highly rated say a (Haworth), 2:61. 2. Buffalo, Ruff 12 9:27; Babych. Win. 10;C; Hawerchuk, . Western Division 70-71-66-74-70-36,1 novers but made up for it with 56 attack that gave Seattle its seventh Win. 14:20. 10-12 97. M. Hatalsky, 1.433 f^iltsburgh 24. Georgia 20 number of teams are still going un­ Awdrds Dinner, the alliance Albert King 14 for the Nets. Julius Bridgeman. (unassisted), 6:47. 3, Buffalo, Peterson 4 Los Angeles 31 23 21 34-109 Lafayette 1 2 .333 6 6 .600 P, Oosterhuis. 1.433 69-71-67-74-70-36,1 Saturday. Jan. 9 percent shooting. Eric Floyd led (Selling). 16:07. Penalty—Kotsopoulos, Third period-10, Winnipeg. Undstrom Lehigh 1 2 933 6 f. 546 73- 73-66-71-68-361 presented eight awards to Connec­ straight victory. ’The Sonics hit 17- Erving had 25 points and Andrew Nuggets 138, Clippers 131 17 (Amiel. Lundholm), 6:66. 11, Quebec, Kansas City 26 3216 23— 97 , D. Eichelbrgr. 1.433 East-West Shrine Game rewarded. Georgetown, 14-3 and 3-1, with 20 of-22 while scoring 40 points in the Hart, 13:18. Fouled out—none. Total Fouls—Los West Chester .1 3 .25) 4 8 933 B. Lietzke. 1.060 73- 68-72-68-71-3612 At Palo Alto, Calif. ticut athletes and coaches. ’I’oney had 18 for the 76ers, who have At San Diego, Alex English scored Second Period-4. Buffalo, McCourt 23 P. Stastny 27 (M. Stastny. A. Stastny). Delaware 0 4 .000 310 931 M. Sullivan. 1.060 69- 74-71-70-68-362 “I think there’s too much balance points. Seven-foot freshman Patrick 10:46. 12. Winnipeg. Hopkins 4 (Waters, Angeles 22. Kansas City 22. Technicals— West All-Stars 20. East All-Stars 13 . Rich Diana, Yale University’s All- third quarter, converting each of now lost three games in a row. 35 points and Dan Issel added 25 to (Foligno, Perreault), 1:38. 6, Hartford, none. A—9879. Rider 0 4 .000 4 9 908 J. Mahaffey. 1.060 70- 761-60-68-70-362 Hula Bowl to say the poll is completely ac­ Ewing got into early foul trouble Larouche 16 (Howatt, Francis). 9:26. 6, Hawerchuk), il;r7. Penaltles-Quebec Bucknell 0 0 .000 3 9 960 M. Hayes. 828 77-73-68-66-60-362 America tailback, received the Bill their last 18 possessions in the Bullets 96, Hawks 78 lift Denver. Kiki Vandeweghe, who bench (served by Cloutie^), 4:U<; At Honolulu. Hawaii curate,” said Dean Smith, coach of and scored 6 points in 16 minutes. Buffalo, Ram sey 4 (unassisted), 16:01. 7. ATLANTIC COAST M. Morley. 828 74- 67-69-68-76^362 West All-Stars 26. East All-Stars 23 Lee Athlete of the Year Award. quarter into field goals. At Landover, Md., Rick Mahom contributed 24 points for tbe Buffalo, Selling 22 (Savard, Ramsay), Rochefort. Que, 12:16. GOLDEN STATE (97) Conference All Games D. Graham, 828 67- 71-77-68-70-362 No. 1 North Carolina, who is one of ’’They’ve got a great team but Shots on goal-Quebec 7-12-4-23, Saturday, Jan. 16 Diana was in Japan for the all-star “It was phenomenal ... I can’t and Don Cktllins scored 6 points Nuggets, hit a field goal with 8:15 19:46. Penalties-H ow e. Hart, 2:29; King 7 2-4 16, Smith 2 2-2 6. R. Brown W L P et. W L P cl. D. Pooley, 828 71- 69-72-70-71-362 Senior Bowl 42 coaches to vote in UPI’s weekly we’ve got a good team ,” said PlaylPlayfair, Buf, 8:11; McClanahan, Hart, Winnipeg 21-6-14-^1. 1 0-2 2, Free 13 74 33, Gale 1 2-2 4. N. Carolina 4 01.000 13 01.000 B. Britton. 828 72- 69-70-72-70-362 recall something like that happening Goalies—Quebec. G arrett. Winnipeg. At Mobile. Ala. Japan Bowl and unable to attend the apiece in a 14-0 surge during the left in the game to snap a 112-112 (je 14:07. McDowell 1 74 9, Short 3 04 6, Hassett 2 Virginia 6 1 .833 16 1 .941 P. Jacobsen. 828 76-70^-73-70-362 North All-Stars vs. South All-Stars, ratings. “ I could think of possibly 30 Syracuse coach . “We Staniowski. Soetaert. A—14.061. 2-2 7, Parker 1 04 2. Romar 2 2-2 6, dinner. in basketball before,” said Wally fourth quarter and Washington and the Nuggets never again trailed. Third Period—6. Buffalo, Lambert 19 N .C State 4 1 .800 J3 2 .867 R. Curl. 66-4 e6-70-73-70-76»-364 p.m. EST or 40 teams that could be legitimate­ just made our free throws at the end Lloyd 2 2-2 6. ToUls 36 2644 97. 2 4 933 9 6 .643 68- 74-70-73-60-364 Joe Cassano, who was a sports Walker, who scored all 14 of his turned a close game into a rout for The Clippers were led by Brian (Sauve, Playfair), 1:17. Penalty—Peter­ Maryland B. Allin. 664 ly ranked.” of the game.” son, Buf, 3:32. SEATTLE (122) Clemson 1 4 900 8 5 .6L6 J. Hager. 664 70- 73-71-71-69-364 writer for 43 years at the now- points during the third period. its third straight victory. Taylor’s 32 points. Shots on goal—Hartford 7-10-7-24. ShelUn 9 4-4 22. Walker 6 4-4 14. Sikma Georgia Tech 1 4 900 6 8 986 M. Barber. 6f4 60-60-60-76-71-364 , coach of No. 5 Iowa, At St. Louis, Ricky Frazier scored defunct Hartford Times, won the Buffalo 10-13-16-9. 8 2-2 18, HanzHk 4 04 8, Williams 6 64 Duke 0 4 .000 4 9 .308 B, Kratzerl, 664 71- 73-60-70-71-364 said the homecourt advantage gives 22 points and Michael Walker came Goalies — Hartford, Millen. Buffalo. 18. F. Brown 6 2-2 12, Vranes 2 2-2 6, D. Weibrlng. 664 70- 70-70-70-74-364 any team an edge no matter who it’s off the bench to add 14 as Missouri Arthur B. McGinley Meritorious Cloutier. A-9,474. Radford 1 M 3, Donaldson 4 44 12, D. Douglass, 664 68- 71-73-70-7^-364 Game postponed Service Award. Tolbert 3 04 6. Kelser 1 1-1 3. ToUls 48 B. Gilder. 600 69- 71-71-74-70-36/. playing. ran its record to 14-0. Frazier hit 26-33 122. Coe cited S. Melnyk, 600 71- 73-60-67-76^36^. 69- 72-70-73-71-366. East Catholic girls’ basketball “1 think things have evened out three field goals and converted 16- Old Saybrook High School baset- Edmonton 113-4 Soccer Golden SUU 24 31 1824-97 T. Watson. 600 ball coach Bill Reagan received the Detroit 220-4 Seattle 20 34 40 28-122 NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Track star M. Donald. 600 70- 73-72-60-71-366, game Saturday night against Mercy where you could take a lot of teams ofl6 free throws. The victory came North Stars shake slump First period—1, Detroit, G. Smith 6 Three-point goal—Hassett. Fouled out— T. Purtzer. 600 71- 72-72-68-72-36^6 Sebastian Coe has been named a High in Middletown was postponed not in the Top 20, put them on their 17 hours after the Tigers beat Doc Mclnemey Scholastic Ck)ach of (Ogrodnick, Kirton), 4:14. 2, Detroit. McDowell. ToUl fouls-43oldcn SUte 26, B. d am p en . 600 70-68-73-74-7O-36f. Gare 11 (Nedomansky), 7:41. 3. Edmon­ Seattle 32. Technical—Hanzlik. A—20,706. 1981-82 Kiphuth Fellow at Yale M. McCullough. 600 72- 71-70-70-72-36^^. by the Mercy principal due to homecourt and it would be difficult Nebraska 44-42 in Lincoin, Neb. Lan­ the Year award. He coached both boys and girls varsity teams this ton, M essier 31 (Hughes), 16 :C. University. The announcement was J. Inman. 6j80' 68-73-72-72-71-366 threatening weather condtions. No for a Top 20 team to come out caster Gordon led Louisville, 11-4, Penalities—J. Smith, Det, 9:46; Edmon­ MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE A. Bean. 608 70- 76,-74-66-72-36.7 DETROIT (108) made Sunday by athletic director 71- 68-74-72-72-367 new date has been set. ahead,” said Olson, whose team with 14 points. season. The girls team was state ton bench (served by Messier). 10:32; By United Press International A. North. 608 with regular coach absent Messier. Edm, 14:06. Hubbard 6 4-4 14. Tripucka 3 11-12 17, Frank Ryan. 71-68-73-73-72-36,7 champions and the boys team won a Eastern Division 11 04 22. Thomas B. Crenshaw. 608 toppled Wisconsin 78-62 Saturday. “I figured we could be as good as Second period—4. Detroit, Murdoch 7 Benson 6 14 11. Long 1. - - „ . J. Schroeder. 608 71- 72-68-72-74-36.7 regional semifinal berth in the CIAC W L Pet. GB f, M L'.. Lee 1 34 6, Tyler 2 2-2 6, Hardy The Kiphuth Fund was established “'The home crowd is the great we wanted to be if everybody kept (D. Smith. Osborne). 11:68. 6, Detroit, New York 11 2 .848 - L. Lott. ffi-. 72- 71-69-72-74-366 boys tournament. , Murdoch 8 (unassisted). L6:19. 6, F. 00 10, MokeskI 0 34 3. V. Johnson 1 2- in 1970 in memory of Yale’s swim­ J. Mitchell. f«l 73- 71-70-71-74-36.9 CAR CARE equalizer.” By Mark Friedman team regained sole possession of the Sabres to their seventh straight P itU b u r^ 12 4 .760 2 4. Totals 38 29-22 108. working at it,” said Frazier, whose Edmonton. Coffey 24 (Gretzky. Larivie- Baltimore 11 6 .688 ming coach, Robert Kiphuth. M, Holland. 64.6 70-74-71-70-76-361 Receiving the alliance Gold Key UPI Sports Writer first place in the Norris Division. victory. . re), 16:10. Penalties-^hoenfeld. Det, MILWAUKEE (KB) CORNER Texas coach Abe Lemons, whose team is off’to its best start in 62 Buffalo 8 8 5)0 4Mi Ma. Johnson 13 1-1 27, Ml. Johnson 2 0- awards were Abie Grossfeld, an in­ “None of us want Glen to get 18:41; Messier, ^ m . 19:33; Barrett. Det, Cleveland 6 8 .429 6^ Longhorns are 12-0 and rated 18th, years. “Everybody did a lot of run­ Islanders 2, Capitals 2 ( 19:33. 0 4 Lanier 6 08 20, Buckner 5 6-8 IF, ternational gymnastics champion Glen Sonmor,' who temporarily fired,” said Young. “I only hope we New Jersey 4 9 308 7 Winters 6 44 17, Calchlngs 1 (M 2, Lister says he just can’t figure out how so ning and conditioning on their own*' At Landover, Md., Bengt Third period-7. Edmonton, Hughes 18 Philadelphia 4 11 367 8 and gymnastics coach at Southern terminated his own job for a can play the same way for him when K (Gretzky, Anderson), 0:30. 8, Edmonton 1 o i 2, Evans 1 00 2, May F 2-2 12, many teams can be so good. over the summer — a lot of stuff to Gustafsson took advantage of a Messier 32 (Lumley, Lowe), 14:06. Western Division Cummings 1 OO 2. Totals « Connecticut State College; Bertha weekend, may have some trouble St. Louis 13 2 867 - Herald Angle “There are a lot of ballclubs that help the team as a whole.” he comes back. They way we were lucky bounce of the puck to score a *“ Penalty—Huddy, Edm, 7:00. Detroit Ragan Tickey of Fairfield, one of getting it back. Wichita 9 7 -663 4V4 Milwaukee 31 15 26 31—KB could be in Top 20 from week to At Charlottesville, Va., Ralph playing was eventually going to turn goal late in the second period gnd \ ■ Shots on goal—Edmonton 6-10-14—29. Memphis 10 9 826 6 Herald Sports Editor nine females inducted in the ’The Minnesota coach, who took .Detroit L6-94-32. Three-point goals-Thomas 2, week,” said Lemons Sunday, one Sampson scored 22 points and around and it just happened to be secure a tie for the Caps. Denver 8 8 5)0 5V^ Winters. Fouled out—None. Total foula- Eiarl Yost keeps on top of National SoftbaU Hall of Fame; and his North Stars to the Stanley Cup Goalies — ^monton, Fuhr. Detroit, Phoenix 6 11 313 8^ day after the Longhorns knocked off Virginia placed three others in dou­ this weekend.” Gustafsson’s 25-foot shot deprived Sauve. A—20,628. Detrolt 24, Milwaukee 25. A—11,052. sports in his regular Tony Apisso, New Britain High finals last season, grew so Kansas Citv 2 16 .111 12^ No. 10 Arkansas 87-73. ‘‘I see a lot ble figures in breezing to its Atlantic Young scored 24 seconds into the the Stanley Cup champions of their Saturday's Result column, “The Herald AUTO REPAIRS Bv Bogy Auifln School football coach. frustrated with his team’s erratic Philadelphia 3. Kansas City 2 off teams play that look like they Coast Conference victory. The third period to tie the score 4-4, fifth victory in six starts. It was Calgary * Angle,” on the daily sports Special awards went to UConn performance that he served a self- Sunday's Results 'fiiiiMMMiar can beat anybody. I saw Syracuse Cavaliers, 16-1 and 4-1 in the ACC, Payne put the North Stars ahead 32 Washington’s third straight tie and Dn Colorado Baltimore 7. Buffalo 2 pages. coaches Joe Morrone and Diane imposed two-game leave of absence First period-1. Calgary. Houston 12 Memphis 6. Kansas City 3 ^ WE SERVICE ALL beat Georgetown (Sunday) and shot 65 percent from the field. seconds later and Ciccarelli scored fourth in five games. (PeplinsKi, Bridgman), 0:43.2, ^ lo rad o , Bench homeless Wright for the school’s cham­ while assistant coach Murray Oliver Wichita 8. Philadelphia 1 "Horn* o, Mr, Ooodivrvnch GENERAL MOTOR Every time you buy gas, check Georgetown had St. John’s down by On Saturday, Sampson scored 24 his 33rd goal 18 seconds after Payne Oilers 4, Red Wings 4 Wensink 2 (u n asslst^), 2 :#. 3, Colorado, Phoenix 6. Denver 3 NITEtTITE I hut^ handled his duties in the last two Larmer (Lorimer, Nlcolson), 14:w. CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati 40 at Madison Square Garden. It’s a points, pulled down 14 rebounds and pionship men’s soccer and women’s to set a club record for the fastest At Detroit, Mark Messier scojed Monday's Games CARS AND TRUCKS the oil ... The oil level should field hockey teams. games. Penaltiefr-Murdoch, Cal. 1:30; Bourgeois. (No Games SchMuled) Reds slugger Johnny Bench lost his' always be between the full and strange situation this year. Maybe blocked three shots to carry the three goals ever scored by the North bis second goal of the game with ' " ’Cal, m ajor, 3:36; (iameron, Col, mlnor- Tuesday's Games W todow Q uU t Both won NCAA national cham­ The North Stars won twice ,, major, 3:3B; Konroyd, Cal, 8:31. $320,000 Mount Lookout home to a add lines when the engine is there’s not that many dominating Cavaliers to a 79-60 triumph over Stars. 5:54 remaining in the third period to (All Times EST) FOnBMBICOWMn pionships this season. without Sonmor and now Lou Nanne, Second perlod-4, Calgary, Houston » Baltimore at Philadelphia, 7:36 p.m. weekend two-alarm fire that began A U MECHANICAL REPAIRS warm ... When you drive into a players. 'There’s a whole bunch of Georgia Tech. The Black Hawks pulled to within give struggling Edmonton a tie > (Russell), 0:41. 5, Colorado, Malinowski Cleveland at Buffalo, 8:66 p.m. 707 MAIN ST. gas station for fuel, let the car Yale University was honored for Minnesota’s general manager, -10 (MacMUlan, Kitchen). 3:40. PenaWe? in the basement and burned through MANCHOOTU • 040-4300 • COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIRS really good teams and one bad night In other games Saturday involving one goal at 2:51 when Dave Hutchin­ before the largest regular season sit for a few minutes before the its “unique contribution to football thinks the experiment should con­ -M urdoch, Cal, 3»S2; U rm e r, Col. 15:(I9. the ceilings and walls to the upper CIOMd Wadiwad^n by a member of the Top 20 and they the Top 10, North Carolina topped son’s sinking shot from his own blue crotkd in NHL history. Third period-0, Calgary. Hislw 10 NORtH AMERICAN SOCCER LEAGUE • REBUILT a u t o m a t i c TRANSMISSIONS attendant checks the o il... This and to sports” in the state. tinue after a 7-5 victory Sunday (Indoor League) floor. I can be out of the whole thing.” Duke 73-63, No. 4 DePaul defeated line eluded goalie Gilles Meloche. Flyers 7, Bruins 3 (Lavallee, Russell), 6:25. 7, permits the oil in the system to On Sunday, two members of the night over the Chicago Black But A1 MacAdam added his ninth McDoittu IB (Cboulnard), 15:43. 8. By Unit^ Press Iiuematlonal • AUTOPAINTINS drain back into the oil pan for Old Dominion 70-60, No. 6 Kentucky Hawks. At Philadelphia, Bobby Clarke ' Calgary, Houston 14 (Russell, Bridgman), Atlantic Conference Top 20 lost — Syracuse surprised No. beat No. 16 Alabama 86-69, No. 8 San goal at 10:30 for Minnesota: .„A 9:n7 PenalUes-Clrella, Col. 3:57; Elastem Division • CHARBE WITH MASTER CHARBE an accurate reading ... Never 7 Georgetown 75-70 and No. 3 “I want to do what’s best for the scored two goals to Uft the Flrers Peplinski. Cal, m ajor. 9:08; Cam erw, W L Pet. OB overfill the system with oil. or Francisco trounced Into first place in the Patrick Divi­ '••C ol, majOT, 9:08; McAdam, Cal, 9.15, Montreal 4 800 — 24 HOUR WRECKER SERYICE Missouri topped No. 13 Louisville 69- team,” said Sonmor, who looked Toronto 6 .466 Wg Im portant you may lose power in the Loyola-Marymount 108-74 and No. 9 Track problems sion. Ron Flockhart also scored a . -Ratnage. Col. 9:15; Lavallee, C a t ®*J*„ 55. Also, No. 2 Virginia routed (Jlem- Minnesota trounced Michigan 67-58. like a man whose practical joke . Shots (m goal—Calgary 80*11-^. Jacksonville e .465 IVk engine ... You can let almost ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) - The backfired in his own face. “ I don’t pair of goals for Philadelphia, which '"’’C ^rado 90•'^rM. _ , , New York 8 3S3 2Vk lioticel anything happen to your car. moved one point ahead of the ••n Goalles-Calgary, Rlggin. Colorado, Central Diviskm but never, never let it run out first Goodwill Games indoor track know if I want to jump back in if the Resch. A -6 Bb 7 Chicago 7 3 .700 - meet had nothing if it didn’t have team wins it’s next two games. It’s Islanders. Tulsa 5- 6 800 2 p p p a o v e o of oil ... like having a hot goaltender. You Nordiques 7, Jets 5 Tampa Bay 5 4 .465 2Mi (»RTER Unbeafen Czyz impressive suspense, but perhaps the most Pi ,..W"Waobers }}J^ 'acific Conference BARRACUFFE'^ Don't wait until you have a nagging question of all is whether don't replace him when he’s playing At Winnipeg, the Stastny brothers ‘ Washington ,, Northwest Division well. It would be kind of silly to go — Peter, Anton and Marion — com­ First period-1, Washington. V a lw ^ Vancouver 8 2 800 - really big problem. Bring your Sims rose, but Czyz chased him officials will get up the nerve to Edmonton ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - bined to score 11 points for Quettec. . 10 (Maruk, Walter), 8:87. 2, New Y ^ 8 S .727 Ik AMOCO car to DILLON FORD for com­ Unbeaten middleweight Bobby Czyz around the ring for the rest of the have the meet again next year. back if the team continues to win.” ;

Consumer Update/Gardens Obituaries FOCUS / Home TV'Movles/Comics ‘' h A Hanry Bottlcallo at 8:15 a.m. from the Callahan Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East Henry Botticello, 93, of 54 Russell Hartford with a mass of Christian St., died Friday at Manchester burial at 9 a.m. at St. Francis of Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ Assisi Church, South Windsor. band of the late Mary (Car- Friends may call at the funeral dillicchio) Botticello. home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 This is the house John Cheney built He was bom in Accadia, province p.m. Memorial donations may be of Foggia, Italy and had lived in the made to the South Windsor Am­ .I'- i Manchester area since 1941 and bulance Corps, ?85 Diane Drive, \ before that in Hartford. He retired South Windsor. A- from the Underwood Typewriter ^ A K> k > Danyliws \ ■ Co., Hartford, in 1967. V Claranc* A. Roy \ He leaves three sons, Daniel F. Clarence A. Roy, 51, of 46 Shepard , y 1. Who was Botticello of Manchester, Harry J. Drive, died Saturday at Manchester Botticello of West Hartford, and restored Memorial Hospital after suffering A K Louis Botticello of Manchester; five an apparent heart attack at his ^ ^ >v A \ .*■ H V > • V.S daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Carmela) home. He was the husband of Donna i - ■ Cheney, Gionfriddo of Coventry, Mrs. (Casinghino) Roy. structure Concetta Hildebrand of Glaston­ He was bom in Keesville, N.Y. on X' K.fi ,,vy.y bury, Mrs. Isabel Gionfriddo of East Jan. 11,1931 and had been a resident .V- Hartford, and Miss Columbia Bot­ X \ V anyway? of Manchester since 1967. At the V ' ticello of Manchester, and Mrs. An- |< It A hV %'X \ time of his death he was a security . w A, k.' IL..S By Susan Plese drew (Celia) Barniak of A'*'/ V \ V X'A officer at Pratt & Whitney in Blast Herald Reporter By Susan Plese Manchester: 10 grandchildren; and Hartford. He had been employed by three great-grandchildren. Pratt & Whitney for 17 years. He A dminutlve figure in a knitted ski Herald Reporter Funeral services will be Tuesday |/j£X < sweater and slacks opens the was a U.S. Navy veteran of the * X - V John S. Cheney, first resident of at 8 a.m. from the D’Esopo massive double doors to a home Korean' Conflict, was a communi­ Herald prKito by Pinto the Danyliw house at 43 Forest St., Wethersfield Chapels, 277 Folly straight out of an era when cant of St. Bridget Church, and a wasn’t one of the better known Brook Blvd., Wethersfield with a Manchester Cheneys ruled their lit­ member of the Interstate Police Of­ Cheneys. Information about his life mass of Christian burial at 9 a.m. at tle comer of the world. ficers Association. Workout at the rink is rather sketchy, limited to a few St. James Church, Manchester. ’The 10-room house is one of. the Besides his wife he leaves a passages in William Buckley's Burial w ill be in St. James original CHieney homes, built for daughter, Cheryl Ann Roy and a son, The hockey rink at Center Springs Park has been getting a bit of a workout lately. This Informal team seems to have its share Manchester history, “ A New Cemetery, Manchester. Friends John S. Cheney in 18^. It now ' Randy M. Roy, both at home; his l . C i- England Pattern.'’ may call at the funeral home today of youngsters and an bid pro or two. belongs to the Dr. Joseph M. parents, Alfred and Lora Roy of But Mrs. Lillian Segar of 226 from 2 to 4 and'7 to 9 p.m. Danyliw family, Which has owned Ellington, Fla.; four sisters, Mrs. m Greenwood Drive, co-chairman of the property for 17 years. Doris R. Cross of California, Mrs. the Homestead Committee of the The 43 Forest St. home is located Wallace E. Bartlett Janet DeGroat of Keesville, N.Y., Manchester Historical Society, was at the end of a long, winding Mrs. Penny Garcia of Orlando, Fla., able to come up with a few in­ GLASTONBURY - Wallace E. driveway. Giant, leafless oak trees and Mrs. Wanda Turner of Tax, budget issues undecided triguing facts. Mil|j> Bartlett, 87, of 45 Water St., South overshadow the house, with their Plattsburg, N .Y .; and several Her information is taken from a Glastonbury, died Friday at Hart­ branches spread out almost protec­ nieces and nephews. book entitled “ Great Oaks," written ford Hospital. He was the husband Funeral services will be held tively. By Jacqueline Huard corporated business tax on Jan. 1, what action will take place Monday Plymouth, said the seven by Antoinette Cheney Crocker, and a of Clara V. (Olson) Bartlett. Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. from the Oversized, frost-bitten laurels, 1983. ’The House already has passed and too early to tell whether it will Democrats were preparing about 20 pamphlet called “ If All the Great Funeral services were today at Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main St. United Press International yews, and evergreens line the both measures. be the last day of the special ses­ amendments totaling $10 million to Men,” which was written by Glastonbury Funeral Home, 450 with a mass of Christian burial at 10 driveway on this gray winter after­ HARTFORD — It’s anybody’s The House, meantime, will take sion. $13 million in budget cuts, but Margreta Swenson Cheney in the New London Turnpike. Memorial a.m. at St. James Church. Burial noon. In spring, wearing their full guess whether the Legislature will up amendments for budget cuts declined to detail what the cuts same year. donations may be made to the will be in St. James Cemetery. ’The regular session will begin regalia, they must be breathtaking. wrap up its' special session today above and beyond the $11 million According to the publications, Glastonbury Volunteer Ambulance Friends may call at the funeral Feb. 3. would be. with two controversial items still already approved. The special ses­ TH E SIDE DOORS lead to a for­ Cheney had “ a fantastic career” in Associatioh, P.O. Box 453, Glaston­ home today from 7 to 9 p.m. and hanging in the balance — repeal of sion was called by O’Neill to deal House Speaker Ernest Abate, D- mal, carpeted foyer; to the left is an his early years. In 1849 he and his 16- bury. Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Abate, like Murphy, said the vote the unincorporated business tax and with an $83 million deficit. Stamford, said he expected oak staircase. One envisions the year-old brother William went to Memorial contribuUons may be was too close to tell whether there budget cuts. “ I think the votes are there for a amendments totaling about $10 would be enough support to override time when children must have raced California for the gold rush, and Rosario Leone made to St. Bridget Church Window The Senate is expected to vote for repeal, but I ’m not sure about the million in added budget cuts. There an O’Neill veto of the bill to inl-„ up and down the wide stairs and then, two years later, headed for Fund, 80 Main St., Manchester. immediate repeal of the unincor­ EAST HARTFORD — Rosario override,” said Senate President is a cadre of seven Democrats who mediately repeal the unincor­ played hide-and-seek in the little Australia. Neither found goid, but porated business tax, but no one was Leone, 78, of 25 Blinn St., died Sotirl KonomI pro Tempore James Murphy, D- formed their own unit to bargain for porated business tax. nooks and crannies. Their excited both found brides;" in 1861 John sure whether there were enough married Ellen Coates from London. Friday at St. Francis Hospital and EAST HARTFORD - Sotiri Franklin. He said he probably will more drastic reductions in the long-ago laughter hangs ghost-like votes to override an all but certain vote for the sunset measure and not budget. Although the repeal would go into in the still afternoon air. ’The only Shortly after their marriage in Medical Center. He was the husband Konomi, 75, of 322 Park Ave., died ilS - -r.-' -- ' i veto by Gov. William O’Neill. effect immediately, . it would not sound is Mrs. Danyliw’s soft voice Australia, he came back to the fami­ of Angeline (LaPenta) Leone and Friday at Manchester Memorial immediate repeal. “ It’s likely some of those cuts will The Senate also was due to ap­ affect revenue for fikcal 1981-1982 and the musical ticking of clocks. ly business in Manchester. the father of Sam J. Leone, Hospital. He was the husband of Ev- Lt. Gov. Joseph Fauliso, who go through,” he said. prove a 336 million tax package because all of the money due is The couple had seven children, superintendent of schools. dokslya (Leno) Konomi. presides over the Senate, said there Dr. Danyliw, and Blast Hartford He also leaves two daughters, a Funeral services were held today which includes a sunset of the unin­ were too many unknowns to predict Rep. Arnold Wellman, D- obligated by Dec. 31, 1981. family physician, and his wife had only four of whom survived past ear­ Herald photos by Pinto ly childhood. The survivors were sister and eight grandchildren. from Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral eight children who grew up in the William Coates, Alice Elizabeth, Funeral services were held this Home, 247 Washington St., followed , house, and they all took part in the The John S. Cheney house Is located at the end of a long driveway at 43 Forest St. Sherwood Alfred and Emily Grace. morning from the Callahan Funeral by services at the Greek Orthodox home’s restoration. (Apparently, it is the notebook of Home, East Hartford. Cathedral.' “ The kitchen was a horror,” Mrs. Fly-fishing ex-presidenf turns author Danyliw says. “ You know, in these Emily Grace, daughter of John S., ruffled curtains hang from brass the opening is decorated with rust- favorites. It is decorated in muted St. affixed; similarly, a hard-bound, MInnI* P. Myars old houses the kitchens are awful. which was found in the Danyliw s at­ Mrs. Margaret H. Toomey rods. colored marble. reds and greens chosen, she says, to gold leaf volume entitled Minnie (Perham) Myers, 90, of 50 ’There were no counters, just a stove ’The dining room boasts the only un­ tic). BOLTON — Mrs. Margaret By central Pennsylvania last May. when he couldn’t miss — catching a cussed important matters by the The marble can be seen similarly brighten the room. "Legislative Documents, 1882” is Olmsted St., died Friday at her Ken Franckling and sink and a big radiator. We painted woodwork in the house, as (Peggy) H. Toomey, 43, of 187 Carter chronicled his family’s 17-inch wild brown, never breaking tumbling waters of the Penn-; in the other fireplaces; and one, in “ The rooms were so.dark,” she identified with his name, in gold, on HE W A.S a director for the home. She was the widow of George United Press International added everything else.” well as lovely Victorian wallpaper Bolton Center Road, died this mor­ weeklong stay in “ Spruce Creek a hook or leader, never tangling his sylvania creek,” Carter wrote. Dr. Danyliew’s study, is surrounded explains. “ The living room was a the front. Cheney Brothers, and looked after W. Myers. Now the kitchen is one of her which Mrs. Danyliw believes may ning at her home after a long illness. Jimmy Carter had kinder words in Diary,” a five-page article in the with a green ceramic-tiled hearth. deep coral, and we tried moving their Hartford interests. Frank W. Funeral services will be held line in the trees, and netting and favorite rooms. It is spacious, made be original. She was the wife of David C. his election night 1980 concession to Carter wasn’t the first president The workmanship is beautiful. lamps around, but it was still dark. ’ ’ A SOFT-BOIM) BOOKI.ET, Cheney had built the Cheney tonight at 8 at Newkirk & Whitney current issue of Fly Fisherman releasing more than two dozen for­ for serious cooks, judging from the ’The central fireplace, like the Toomey Jr. Ronald Reagan than for the big to turn to fly fishing for relaxation. “ 1 thought the (reds and greens) minus the cover, was the geometry Building on Main Street in Hartford Funeral Home, 318 Burnside Ave., magazine, published in Dorset, Vt. midable fish. work space and cabinets. Soft other four in the house, is graced by ON TO THE living room, She was born in Hartford on Sept. brown trout that got away from the went with the house. We tried to notebook of Emily Grace Cheney. as an investment in 1877, The East Hartford. Friends may call at In it, he wrote of problems and “ Then I accepted an invitation to But he broke from the mold of browns and yellows dominate; an intricately carved mantel, and another one of Mrs. Danyliw’s 1, 1938 and had lived in Bolton for ex-president last spring. make it Victorian as much as The spidery handwriting covering building Was designed by H.H. the funeral home today from 2 to 4 frustrations, such as going fishless join the weekly neighborhood poker predecessors Herbert' Hoover and the past 18 years. She was a service “ That morning’s church sermon possible.” It took her husband four- its pages has not faded with age. Richardson, a prominent architect, and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial donations for a half hour — “ disgusted that my ;ame, and my luck still held. I final- Dwight Eisenhower, whose representative for Southern New and my Baptist upbringing had not and-a-half days to repaint the huge and contained a shopping artade, of­ to the East Hartford Public Health judgment and reflexes were so fy went home tired, ahead of the preference for flies over worms and Mrs. Danyliw now stands in the England Telephone Co. where she totally prepared me for such ig­ room, which is now done in off-white fices, and apartments. Nursing Association Inc. 758 Main poor” — while wife Rosalynn netted game all the way around,” Carter metal lures was set in their earlier foyer of her home, leaning against had been employed since 1956. She nominious defeat, and I used a few with a green chair rail accent. The building wa^■• ater sold to St., East Hartford. and released a feisty 16-inch brown wrote. years. Carter got hooked after he the staircase, and reminisces about most recently worked out of the choice words which disturbed the The Danyliws currently are Brown Thompson & Co., later to G. trout. He told of the disappointment of assumed the country’s highest of­ the early years her family spent Manchester office. She was a Fox and Co., most recently, was Frank E. CzaplIckI tranquility of the now quiet, Returning to the cabin. Carter having two cherished bamboo fly working on the upstairs rooms. The there. graduate of the class of 1956 of fice. MARLBOROUGH - Frank gurgling stream,” Carter confessed. learned the lesson of all beginning rods stolen between packing at the maid’s room, with, connecting back “ We bought the house because we converted to condominiums. It is Rockville High School. Edward Czaplicki II, 21, of 19 The trout, a lunker described by fly fishermen — to check his hook, White House and the arrival of his An editors’s note accompanying kitchen stairway, has just been com­ i.ad eight kids and they all played a now called The Richardson — after Besides her husband she leaves Hickory Road, died Saturday of in­ Carter as shrewd and strong, broke which had snapped off before his dry possessions back homb in Georgia. Carter’s article simply said: pleted with bright reds and blues. A musical instrument. 1 felt sorry for the Cheney architect. her parents, Steven H. and Mary B. juries suffered in an auto accident in loose after a “ long tug of war” and spell. “ These rods, not the election cam­ ’’Formerly a/ resident of braided area rug covers the wide my neighbors," she says. “ When we According to Mrs. Segar, the Higgins of Crystal Lake, Ellington; Cheney family’s history is not easy Colchester. He was a student at snatched victory from the president- He wrote of the challenge and paign, seemed to be the more Washington, D.C., the author now floor boards, and a quilted wall moved here we put some of the kids three brothers, William G. Higgins Manchester Community College. turned-fisherman at a stream in excitement of one of those rare days serious loss to all of us as we dis­ fishes out of Plains, Ga.” hanging, made by a daughter-in-law, in the attic, some on the first floor, to follow. "Common names such as of East Hartford, Peter J. Higgins George, Charles, and John were He leaves his parents, Frank E. adds interest to the room. and some in the basement to prac­ of Hebron, and Donald S. Higgins of Czaplicki of East Hartford and Ann The stately old house still holds tice, and no one ever heard them.” often repeated throughout the Zebulon, N.C.; and six nieces and Czaplicki of Marlborough. some Cheney secrets. The Danyliws The eight children grew up. Now generations, handed down from one nephews. Funeral services will be 'Tuesday found interesting evidence of their they and 13 grandchildren still come son to another. Often, the middle Memorial services will be con­ at 9 a.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, predecessors in the attic, where back, according to Mrs. Danyliw. At name was the only distinguishing ducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Bolton 111 142 E. Center St., Manchester with a Diplomat murdered in Paris they uncovered magazines, books, those times, the sounds of children name, and it often gave a clue to the Congregational Church, Bolton. mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. and a notebook belonging to the once moje fill the high-ceilinged mother (such as William Coates Burial will be at the convenience of at St. Maurice Church, Bolton. Cheneys. rooms, and the stairs echo with Cheney)." the family. The Holmes Funeral Ray was a graduate of Santa Clara Burial will be in Marlborough Cunlinurd from page one Galbraith to convey his condolences Chapman, investigators said. ’They A Ladies’ Home Journal magazine laughter. John S. Cheney, 43 Forest St., son Home, 400 Main St., Manchester, University in California. . Cemetery. Friends may call at the to Ray’s family. speculated both attacks could have dated “ Christmas, 189(),'' had the “ We've had a lot of fun here,” of George Cheney, died in 1910 at the has charge of arrangements. There The attack on Ray, who had been ’’I wish to let you know,” funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 The premier also pledged that “ all been carried out by the wm e man. address of John S. Cheney, 43 Forest Mrs. Danyliw says. age o f 83; are no calling hours. Memorial con­ to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions working in Paris as assistant Mitterrand told Galbraith in a cable, efforts will be carried out to find the military attache for 18 months, tributions may be made to the may be made to the RHAM High “ how much I am upset about the author, or authors, of this odious at­ No one immediately claimed appeared to have been drowned out American Cancer Society, 237 E. School wrestling team in care of cowardly attack that had cost the tack.” responsibility for Ray’s killing, just by the noise from a nearby street Center St., Manchester or to the" RHAM High School, Hebron. life of the assistant military attache The killing appeared to be as no one did so after the attack on construction project. Manchester Memorial Hospital in your Embassy.” He asked patterned on the attack against Chapman. Development Fund, Haynes Street, Phylll* Clarke Delaney Giselle Monfort, 51, a janitor in an Manchester. Phyllis Clarke Delaney, 59, of apartment house next to the Ray Miami, Fla., formerly of family, however, said she heard the Manchester, died in Miami. Frank A. Gaklar shot. “ I didn’t think anything of it. She was bom in Manchester on Woman hit by car; injuries minor SOUTH WINDSOR - Frank A. But then a man came into the June 6, 1922, attended local schools Gakler, 93, of 1060 Main St., died building and said that a man was and moved to Florida 18 years ago. Saturday at a South Windsor con­ lying on the sidewalk ill, and that I She leaves a daughter. Dale A young Manchester woman suf­ valescent home. He was the father should telephone the police. Police said Ms. Jalbert was said Ms. McGee was not seriously Delaney of Miami, and a brother, fered only minor injuries when she of Frank H. Gakler of Manchester. “ I went outside onto the sidewalk driving through the parking lot when injured. A spokeswoman at George G. Garke of Manchester; was struck by a car while walking He also leaves two other sons. and saw the man bathing in his own she stopped to ask a group of girls if Manchester Memorial Hospital said arid three grandchildren. through a parking lot on West Mid­ Jack A. Gakler of Bethel and Albert blood with a bullet hole in his head,” they wanted a ride. there was no record of Ms. McGee Private funeral services will be dle ’Turnpike. H. Gakler of Brooklyn, N.Y., two she said. ’The girls refused and as Ms. being treated in the emergency conducted in Florida. Michele McGee, 17, of 27 Lilac St. grandchildren and two great­ A medical team that reached the Jalbert began to drive away she room. was struck by a car drven by Elaine grandchildren. spot shortly afterwards could do struck Ms. McGee. No action was taken in the acci­ John B. Qomwn Sr. J. Jalbert, 18, of East Hartford. Graveside services and burial will nothing to save Ray, police said. The police report on the incident dent, policq Said. ANDOVER — John B. Gorman be Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Fairview Galbraith said he “ was revolted Sr., 68, of 2 Riverside Drive, who ■M. Cemetery, New Britain. The by the news of Colonel Ray’s cold­ died last Thursday in Willimantic, Holmes I^ineral Home, 400 Main blooded murder. Just think what left two sons, John B. Gorman Jr. St., Manchester/'^ has charge of those cowards have done to his Man charged at accident scene and James E. Gorman, and a 'V AJkt , • , i.-'. -.'e.. J/. A* . •; .J arrangements. There are no calling family.” daughter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth “ Colonel Ray was a soldier who hours. I Police arrrested a Hartford man Saturday after he Police said they asked six non-involved parties to W Olbrys, all of Manchester, and a served his country in peace and x s e - brother, James E. Gorman of war,” the ambassador said. “ We refused to leave the scene of an auto accident he was not clear the area. All of them complied with the request involved in. Dayton, Hohio. carry on as he would have carried except ’Thomas, who stood in the middle of West Center Lincoln E. Tuckor Brian K. ’Thomas, 25, was charged with interfering It was incorrectly noted in on. His friends and colleagues will Street and refused to move. EAST HARTFORD - Funeral with a poiice officer after he refused to move from the Friday’s paper that the son, James guard and honor his memory.” He was placed under arrest and became violent when services were held today for Lincoln scene of an accident at Cooper and West Center streets, E. Gorman, lived in Ohio. Ray held the bronze medal star, police attempted to handcuff him, they said. E. Tucker, 89, of 42 Connecticut police said. , meritorious service medal and ’Thomas wa> released on $100 bond for a court Blvd. who died Friday in Glaston­ appearance Jan. 25. bury. Card of Thanks Army commendation medal for military service. The Glastonbury Funeral Home Tile family of Fred E. Pirtel, Jr. Embassy officials rejoined Mrs. had charge of arrangem ents. wishes to express sincre gratitude to Man helfj in crash Ray to offer condolences and com­ yt.< Memorial donations may be made to our loved ones, friends and neighbors for their strength and sup­ fort in her flat on the tree-lined the Glastonbury.'Volunteer Am­ Police arrested a Manchester man Sunday morning port, expressions of sympathy and boulevard close to the Boulogne DAY CARE bulance Association, P.O. Box 453, and charged him with driving under the influence of CvtV'V for their many acts of kindness and wood. Complete Nursery Program Glastonbury. alcohol after his car struck Uie guard rail along the A thoughtfulness during our recent ’The bullet that killed Ray was 12 months to school age. Interstate-86 overpass on West Middle ’Turnpike. .yV'il'’''’ " bereavement. found by police outside the blood- Alan J. Cockerham, 24, of, 16 Femdale Drive told Breakfast, lunch and 2 snacks sp atter^ sidewalk under a car Anthony J. ZagorakI police he was traveling west when a car in front of him Open 6:30 A.M. to 6 P,M. With our sincere appreciation. parked beside the boulevard. SOUTH WINDSOR - Anthony J. Mother Louise Barron Setsky, Father stopped. Zagorski, 72, of 1497 Main St., died Ray was was bom'in New York Professional Caring Staff Fred E. Pirtel, Sr., Stepfather Mike Police said Cockerham had to veer to the left to avoid Reasonably Priced Friday at his home. He was the hus­ $ept. 14, 1938. He took up his Paris Setsky, Brothers Bob, Earl and Bill post Aug. 20, 1980. ’The father of the car, striking the rails and knocking down about 25 band of Antoinette (Muchowski) Pirtel, Stepbrother David Setsky, feet of them. CLAUDIA'S Zagorski. children aged 15 and 17, he Was Son Fred Pirtel, III and Grand­ promoted to the rank o f Army Cockerham was released on a written promise to 646-4864 A few Cheney possessions were found In the geometry notebook, and a hard-bound copy Funeral services will be Tuesday appear in court Feb. 2. mother Emma Kelzenberg. lieutenant colonel on Oct. 5, 1076. A clo»e-up Ir^ the dining room shows origlnal oak woodwork and Victorian wall coverings. attic: a 1890 Ladles Home Journal, a of legislative documents. 12 - THE HERALD, Mon- Jan. 18, 1982 THE HERALD, Mon.. Jan. 18. 1982 — 13 I

Thin spring metal Energy Notes A bout Tow n ,> T R IP m o o H CHANNEL

Program planned Discussion set Tighter house will hold water OOTSIPe^ Manchester Conununity College and ’The Connecticut Chapter of Women in clear up the problem immediately. Or open the flue sheets. Once the Source of Computer Processing Institute in East Communications will sponsor a panel Editor’s note: “Energy Notes” is a column on energy damper over the fireplace for a few minutes. eliminated, mildew can be removed with a dilute solu related topics written and prepared by the staff of Hart­ Hartford will participate in a discussion on “Women in Reporting” at Finally, try to reduce the amount of moisture you put tion of chlorine bleach. , cooperative education program to be 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday at Town and ford County Co^ierative Extension Service. It will into the house if you’re having condensation problems. For further information oii energy conservauon, con- offered at both sites this semester. Country Club, 22 Woodland St., Hartford. f N appear from time to time in Monday’s Focus/Home sec­ Add exhaust fans to the bathroom, kitchen, and laundry tact Energy Outreach, 1280 Asylum Avenue, Hartioro, According to Dr. Robert E. Barde, Panelists will be Jackie Ross, Sue tion. rooms. Cover a dirt floor in crawl spaces with plastic Ct 06105. executive dean at MCC, it is the first Simoneau, and Jean Wetherbee. Ms. time that MCC has participated in a Ross was a reporter, writer, and editor By Ted Jones , shared program with a private at the Hartford Courant for more than 13 Energy Extension Agent educational institution. years. Ms. Simoneau is assistant city Within the last year, many homeowners have in­ Manchester Community College will editor of the Bristol P ress. Ms. sulated and tighten up their homes in an effort to keep offer two business careers courses, Wetherbeej is managing editor of the down their fuel bills and to conserve energy. However, Business 214 and Psychology 111, which Newington Town Crier. many have discovered that this has led to moisture and Shop Rite Aid will begin March 10 and continue through WICI is an international, non-profit, mildew problems Inside their houses, June 16 at CPI for CPI students, staff, professional organization for women in Between breathing, perspiring, cooking, bathing and and the public. all fields of communication. Members clothes washing and drying, and growing house plants, CPI will offer a three-day series of and non-members are invited to the Jan. the average size family can put three gallons of water a For Quality Thursday workshops entitled “Struc­ 20 meeting, which will be preceded by a day into the air. ’This moisture is held in the air in the tured Analysis: A Systematic Approach wine and cheese hour. Cost is $7.50 for 0 UT5 IPE form of water vapor, the amount of which determines to Solving Business Problems” on Feb. members, $10.50 for non-members. For AID the humidity. Warm air holds more moisture than cold. 4, 11, and March 4 at MCC. reservations, call 673-4235 evenings. So when the thermostat is lowered, the air becomes And Savings! For information on the workshops, colder and the water vapor condenses out of the air. contact CPI Advanced Training Division Weatherstripping It tends to collect mostly on colder surfaces like win­ at 289-1509. English classes • B a r Menthol Eucaliptds' dows, uninsulated walls, and metallic surfaces. Before, COUGH OROAt when houses were drafty, this excess moisture was easi- . m m The Manchester Evening School will ly carried away. | E s a Ski trip slated resume English classes for the foreign fights air leaks Now, the combination of a tight house and lower room I born at 9 a.m. on Feb. 2 upstairs in the temperatures has created problems. The solution is not A ski trip sponsored by the Hartford education rooms of Center to raise the temperature back up, but to deal with the Jewish Community Center’s junior and Congregational Church, 11 Center St., ’There are three ways to open the bottom sash as condensation the best we can. senior high ski club has been scheduled and from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at Bennet Junior weatherstrip windows, wide as possible. Cut a for Jan. 31 at Okemo. High School, 1141 Main St. Classes are sealing them tight. One is length of stripping equal to IF YOU HAVE no storm windows, the window sur­ The Sunday ski trips are open to both free to adults who are not proficient in to install spring-metal the height of the sash. Slide face can provide that cold surface for condenstation and members and non-members of the the English language, and will continue weatherstripping. Another the end of the stripping up even frost to occur. Adding storm windows (or plastic Center and registration is on a first- on subsequent Tuesday and Thursday is to install rolled vinyl between the edge of the inside or out) can reduce or eliminate this problem and COLBATE HERSHEY'S come, first-served basis. mornings and evenings. weatherstripping. And the sash and the jamb. Be sure also cut your heat loss through the window in half. E R E A ID Transportation is provided and the fee Child care for the morning sessions Herald photo by Pinto third, used mostly on case­ the spring edge opens If you have storm windows and moisture is conden­ B IB BLOCK includes lift tickets, bus, bag lunch, and will be available, and registration for sing on their inside surface, it usuaily means that warm, rO O T H P A S T E COUGH DROPS ment windows, is to install toward the outside. CHOCOUn, AIMOND OR supervision. For additional information, both morning and evening seions will Manchester WATES members (from left) Kay Meacham of Esther Armstrong of Wetherell Street. The pair were made 4. Nail the stripping In moisture laden air is leaking out your inside window adhesive-back^ foam. SOZ.MC MR. GOODRAR call the Center at 23&-4571. take place at the first class meeting. For ’This project deals with place, using the nails from the room and condensing inside the cooler space additional information, contact Joel 51 Spruce St. and Gertrude SmachettI of 101 Summer St. honorary members, 2 0Z.BAR accept congratulations and roses from WATES president the spring metal type. supplied with It. between windows. The solution here is to weatherstrip Chaison, director of adult basic educa­ You will need spring- 5. Repeat the process for the inside window. c a Valentine dance tion, at 647-3578. < metal weatherstripping, the other side of the lower If you have storm windows and the inside of the inside MOZ.TUU tin snips and a hammer. It sash, then lower the upper window is wet from condensation, the storm windows M Anderson-Shea Post 2046, VFW and its sash as far as possible and may not be tight enough, causing the inside window to ladies auxiliary will sponsor a Valentine will take about 30 minutes t Center vacancies per window. slide the stripping down become much colder than it should be. HGUUUt 3~ioo Day Dance at the Post Home, 608 E. Be sure those storm windows are caulked or 70Z.TUK Center St., on Feb. 13 from 9 p.m. to 1 Manchester WATES take between the sash and the ’The Manchester Communitv College 2'99 jamb. Do both sides of the otherwise sealed. Another source of trouble might be a.m. Child Development Center announces 1. The metal stripping fits into the channel in upper sash. the absence of “weep holes” at the bottom of the storm Dancing will be to the music of several morning and afternoon openings 6. Lower the upper sash sash. ’These are usually small, one-eighth inch holes “Three’s a Crowd” and refreshments for preschoolers two, three, or five days which the window slides, to provide a spring closure to about half way. Then raise drilled in the aluminum sill, located about four inches in will be served. Donation is $6 and tickets per week for the spring semester. the lower sash as far as from each side. are available at the Post Home or reser­ ’The center will be in operation from keep air out of the house. walk down memory lane 2. Spring-metal possible, exposing the Or, there are crimps in the sill, which allow water to vations may be made by calling Bridget 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. beginning Wednesday pass out of the space between windows. The weep holes A. Marceau, 649-8891 or Gertrude Conn, weatherstripping comes in lower rail of the bottom and will operate on the same schedule as sash. Nail stripping to the also allow the space between the windows to breathe. 649-3022. Members and guests are in­ the college. rolls. Measure the window and determine how much inside face of this rail. When that air warms up, it expands. If there is no place vited. For further information contact Sue for it to escape, it can actually break the window. ’The I N e w s ! ' By Adele Angle success, they had to do it all over again for who lose the most amount of Weight. stripping is needed. You 7. Return the windows to Adamek, director, or Lucy DebaCco, normal closed positions, weep holes allow it to escape. When the air cools off, it head teacher at 6W-4900, extension 272. Focus Editor various club groups in town. It’s also used to send get well cards and will n e ^ the height of the “They came to ridicule all the stout ladies flowers and the like to members who are sick window by 4, plus the width then open the bottom sash contracts, leaving space for more air to enter. VFW sets contest Written inquiies may be directed to Ms. and nail stripping to the If there were no weep holes, the partial vacuum may Adamek at the college. Mail Station 4, Manchester WATES members took a walk of Manchester, but they didn’t; they enjoyed or who have suffered tragedy in the family. of the window by 3. If the the other night — a walk down memory lane. it,” said Rachel Kraetschmar of Vernon. window is five feet high bottom edge. pull the warm wet air in the room into that space Anderson-Shea Post 2046 Veterans of Faculty East, room 223. MORE THAN one woman that night said BIUEHE Foreign Wars is seeking young women Remembering the early years of WATES The “stout ladies of Manchester” have and three feet wide: 6 by 4 8. When driving nails into between the windows, where it condenses on the colder CUTEX was part of the entertaining program at the been meeting since Jan. 11,1955. ’That’s when WATES had helped save her life — as well as feet equals 20; 3 by 3 feet the stripping, be sure the surfaces. age 16-21, who have never been married, her sanity. BOODNEWS to enter the annual Loyalty Day Queen group’s annual 27th anniversary program. a small group of women decided to form equals 9; 20 plus9 equals 29 heads are driven well in so ADDING A THIRD window on the inside will reduce EP SO M SA LT POLISH WATES to meet Gertrude Smachetti of 101 Summer St. seven women, all former members of the “Most people who are heavy dislike feet. they won’t interfere with contest. themselves,” Mrs. Meacham said after the these problems further and cut down a little bn heat The contest is open to eligible persons remembered the days in the early 50s when Hartford-based TOPS, had the club’s first 3. To install the stripping the sliding of the window. loss, but the payback period for the third window will be DISPOSABLE Manchester WATES will meet at 6:30 meeting in Tinker Hall. program. “You just feel you’re lacking REMOVER from Manchester and surrounding p.m. Tuesday at Orange Hall, 72 E. she and other WATES members launched a something. Here you get encouragement. quite lengthy. Plastic is an alternative. towns. It will be sponsored by a post or drive to sell bottles of vanilla extract to buy ’They wanted to form a club for women with Sliding glass doors are a big prbblem that may not RAZORS Center St., rear entrance. weight problems; a club which was as much You know everybody else has the sam e; auxiliary member. Those entering don’t Program will be a weight discussion. needed coffeepots. problem,” she said. ; have a cure unless you can come up with some way of 4 IB. have to be affiliated with the VFW. “I don’t know how many bottles of vanilla social as for those who’d benefit by conveniently covering the glass with plastic storms or CARTON Weigh-in starts at 6:30 p.m. and the associating with others with weight The queen will be chosen at the annual meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. we sold but we got our three coffeepots,” said first spray perhaps with movable insulation right against the glass. It 40Z. Mrs. Smachetti, who was made an honorary problems. She remembered the summer day years stroka Loyalty Day Dance scheduled Feb. 27 at ago when she and four other WATES' If the metal frames and sliders are getting wet or Bomi the Post Home, 608 E. Center St. The member of the group that evening along with “We were so frightened. We thought we’d freezing up, you may try applying wide strips of Kay Meacham of 51 Spruce St. have maybe 20 girls,” said Mrs. Meacham. members went swimming together at Ham-; first runner-up will be chosen for Miss Church women monasset State Park. Before, she said, none ; adhesive-back^ foam weatherstripping to the frames. VFW Post 2046. Then there was the memory of a certain INSTEAD, MORE THAN 100 women ■ Here is where your Yankee ingenuity comes into play. talent show called “Tons of Fun” held in the of them were brave enough to go in by ‘ For more information or for Church Women United will meet at showed up, and the club was on its way. themselves for fear of the stares of others;! Ventilation is the important principle in the moisture applications, call Doris McCarthy, 646- 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Community Baptist mid-50s at Manchester High School. WATES — Women’s Association to Enjoy problem. As a last resort, ventilating the house will The group which filled Orange Hall laughed that day, she said, “we had a ball.” 8583 or applications may be picked up at Church at 585 E. Center St. Slimming — advocates no particular diet. Maybe one member of WATES summed up allow all that moisture to escape. Open windows to M f E A lD BAN the Post Home. uproariously as they remembered the “star” PLAYTEX Program will include reports on the Instead, the group is more of a support group the spirit of the group best that evening when second spray provide cross-ventilation for five minutes each morning 40th anniversary festival at the of their talent show — a goat, a real live goat stroke and each evening. Heat loss will be minimal and it may MULTMLE ROLL-ON — which heeded the call to nature all over the for those who battle overweight. she said: TAMPOIIS Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New In a day when groups like Weight Loss “Each girl is here to help the next girl. I’d Solar workshop York City. dressing rooms. VITAMMS This was after the goat and five WATES Clinic and Weight Watchers are strictly for-j be 300 pounds if I didn’t belong to WATEIS.” ! WITH IRON Babysitting can be arranged by calling “’The club Is really a good club. I love it,” ; Manchester residents interested in 649 2374. members had crowded into one staton wagon profit institutions, members of WATES still' b a n attending a workshop on solar water together. pay $2 a month dues. (Tliat’s up 100 percent another said. State offers lonu 2 .5 O Z. heaters are invited to participate in one from the original dues, one member added.) ^ (Manchester WATES meet a t 6:30 p.m. ROTTIE Hosts sought THE GOAT didn’t go on, but the WATES Tuesdays at Orange Hall, 72 E / Center St., OMW scheduied for Frida from 6:30 to 8:30 And the “profits” are used to reward those p.m. in Room 231, Copernicus Hall, at members did, and the show was such a huge rear.) Central Connecticut State College, 1615 The American Scandinavian Student free weight 11 II Stanley St., New Britain. Exchange is seeking American host Other workshops are scheduled for families in Connecticut for 12 high school City reacts to low rating February, March and April for a total of students from Sweden, Denmark, PEPTO-MSMOL BUFFERIN 11 hours of instruction and supervision. Norway, and Finland for the 1982-1983 son SENSE Those attending will assemble their own school year. loss method TABLETS solar collectors and plumbing during The students, ages 16 and 17, will SKIN LOIION class. arrive in the United States in late Each participant will build two or August, attend local high schools, and HARTFORD (UPI) — If you’re wondering which of more solar panels which can provide 45 ' return to their homes in late June 1983. Haverhill students proud the many commercially advertised programs to try in ’The students, all fluent in Engiish, have liO Z . ISOZ. R o m i percent or more of the yearly hot water order to lose weight, the state is offering a safe, effec­ lonu OMOO needs for a family of four. been screened and have pocket money Two warnings tive method to drop those pounds — and it is free. Romi For more information contact Peter A. and medical and liability insurance. BOSTON (UPI) - The Mark Kalashian wrote a real home ... It seems there is no place like years in the Haverhill, I ’The bottom line, the state health department said, is Rodriques, 827-7267, at the.college. Manchester area families with general consensus in that, “One of our highest that some people think that home,” David wrote. felt Haverhill to be my eat less and exercise more. No matter what else you children of any age are welcome to par­ Haverhill is that it’s not points is health care for the Haverhill isn’t such a great “When I immigrated into native town. People in this hear, it’s the only way to lose weight safely and effec­ ticipate. such a bad place to live in elderly such as the Glynn place to live. May be these this country, I was very city are so friendly that I on spray paint tively, state Health Commissioner Dr. Douglas Lloyd 3 For cute babies ASSE is also seeking American high — just ask the 7,000 school Memorial Nursing Home.” people aren’t looking to the afraid whether I am able to was always Welcomed said Friday. school students, age 16 and 17, who would students who recently Majja and Jessica future. Haverhill is.” adjust myself into this wherever I went.” Lloyd said weight-conscious residents are bombarded SUAVE m RNEAID Manchester parents are invited to like to spend a six-week summer holiday praised their northern Puglisi echoed Mark’s An unsigned letter took society. But, spending two Paint in a spray can is a from the work to hold the by gimmicks and quick, simple solutions that are in­ enter their babies in the “Who’s Got the or academic year living with a Scandina­ Massachusetts industrial praise for the care for the the survey to task by real convenience, especial­ can’s nozzle. Usually it is effective, a waste of money and sometimes dangerous. SHAMPOOOR ^ THERMOMETERS Cutest Little Baby Face?” contest being vian family. city. elderly and Jessica added, saying, “I guess they don’t ly for painting furniture, 12 Inches. To avoid ail the gimmicks, fads and fallacies regar­ sponsored by the Northern Connecticut For information on either program, The Rand McNally “I like to live in Haverhill know how it is living in Letters to the editor window screens and other 5. For a good finish coat, ding dieting, the state is offering a free brochure on how ORAL, SAIT OR REOAl March of Dimes. contact Mrs. Sally Ingle, 62 Knoll wood Boston, or Cambridge, and surfaces that don’t take move the spray can back to lose weight and keep it off, Uoyd said. Suave uniajo Places Rated Almanac because Haverhill cares ’The Manchester Herald’s Open Forum provides space Photos of children 5 years old and Road, Farmington, 06032, or call her at recently put Haverhill on bad places like that.” kindly to a brush. and forth at a steady pace, “Remember, you can’t massage, melt or shape away and some cities don’t.” for reader dialogue on current events. Address letters to younger are being accept^ through Feb. 673-4821. the bottom of its list when Margie Pothier wrote Tliere are two cautions parallel with the work sur­ fat. You must eat less and exercise more,” said Lloyd. Kevin Egan wrote, the Open Forum, Manchester Herald, Herald Square, 1*02. c 14. first, second and third prizes will be it rated living conditions in “Hooray for Haverhill, the about Haverhill’s "4 to obseive: (1) cover your face. You want to spray a Lloyd’s agency has joined with Vermont, New lOTTU awarded in three age categories. American cities. All America City! 36 seasons, and we’re close to Manchester, C71’1I6040. d mouth and nose with a thin, even coat each time. Hampshire and Rhode Island to promote a pubic ’The photo submitted must have been Names Invited It comes as no surprise square miles of beautiful th e mountains and mask (they cost very lit­ ’The entire job should take awareness campaign this month to lose weight safely. NYQUIL taken within the past six months and the Haverhill citizenry fields, rolling hills, and a beaches.” tle) because the paint two or thrM thiii coats — ’The brochure lists the potential dangers of all the should be at least three inches by three Manchester residents are invited to didn’t go for that— not by a winding river valley. It is “ You can’t just rate won’t improve your lungs not one heavy coat. various diets, drugs and mechanical devices on the R IB Iin iM E inches. It can be black and white or submit names for the Hartford Region long shot. the greatest place to live in anything on a scale of 1 to You csrtalnly can...flnd rsllsf . much; and (2) don’t try to 6. If you pause in your market to help get trim and slim. color. The child’s name, date of birth, YWCA’s 1982 “Women in Leadership” WHAV radio station because we have a bustling 10,” wrote Jeanne Powers. complete the job in one motion, so that the spray It also declares that: VKK'S ICOLDS M EDICINE Q-TIPS address, parents’ name and phone awards. organized an essay contest city and downtown that is “It isn’t that cut and dry. Common Colds quick spray coat — you’ll points at one area for too • Plastic suits and other sweating devices reduce only number should be on the back of the Women in Leadership is an annual in which Haverhill school always on the move intp You have to live here and have a lot of paint running long, you will have runs. body water and not fat. FORMULA 44 COnON SWABS photo. Photos will not be returned. All event to honor the efforts of outstanding children said why they like the future, and we have the be a part of everything in :'down the surface if you do. 7. Allow each thin coat to • Grapefruits are not a magic diet food and cannot women in four categories: business and SINUS Sufferers dry before applying the help you lose weight. entries must be accompanied by a $3 tax their city. peaceful country which lies order to form an opinion.” How to use spray paint 1402. deductible donation. professional, education, health services, Copies of the letters just right over the .hills.” Finally, there is David next Coat. • Diet pills sold over the counter; can have serious communication, humanitarian and com­ M Mot pM$la vrite Mwl SYNMUM 1. Remember that tiny 8. As you reach the end of BOTTU PRC. The entry fee will be supporting the were released by Scott James M. Costello liked Yoon who has taken . droplets will float in the air side effects. 302. Qm March of Dimes. For information, call munity service, and government service. Norton, general manager the idea of settling down in Haverhill to his heart, MMl the work, continue to spray • Exercise equipment such as rollers, exercise Romi 0F3W Information, nomination forms, and LOMliN, TBUtt • En. JL • 11$ InksN IM w y M liNi after you have sprayed and and move the can past the the March of Dimes, 521-7900. ' of WHAV, with cover Haverhill to raise a family, because Haverhill took to ( Settleall over the room. Do bicycles and weight-lifting equipment are not equally selection criteria may be obtained by letters by ’llieodore Pelosi “not in a condominium or hiin. V H y i|i MM M i IT IM w9mj I^N M l iMMI ITMMMi Ml work, so that you continue effective for w ei^t control. writing Women in Leadership, Hartford I your spraying outside, on a the even coat right up to Jr., president of the apartment complex, but in "It is often said that' miMUM n d h miM Ihc aU faH” I’porch, or in the garage • High protein diets may increase the risk of heart Region YWCA, 135 Broad St., Hartford, the edge of the work. disease. Camp discount Haverhill City Council, and ElllllKPORT, n - Hr. K IIL m*Rt4iily Mpil >.iHiere you won’t have to ITM M saT TO UMT e w u n n w niKBirMC1IVIJAII.llTMMI4,IMl W I tOrOWMI FO* nHWlAMIICAl M O B 06105, or by calling 525-1163. Deadline for Haverhill Mayor William 9. When you have Uoyd said being overweight is “a ,major health The Indian Valley YMCA Day Camp nominations is Feb. 5. ' clean up the whole room. finished spraying, hold the problem in America today” and people should go on a Ryan. wm naoi, E, • Ik iiL 1 ■ w has a special discount available to 2. Place old newspapers spray can upside down and diet, “but it’s important to do it right.” The students expressed w jt s mmi m hn under, the piece to be anyone who registers for summer their pride in Haverhill’s hm wry bti I I.I I Slid fwyttfeE HM h spray for about 2 seconds. Ideally, he said, a person should lose about one to two sessions before March 1. ’The camp Ski weekend COVENTRY SHOPPE « to Vm te eaiMir'MidM Mi IM M tm sprayed, and if there is a This cleans the nozzle. If location in the midst of ‘ wall behind the woit area, pounds a week. Develop good eating habits, eat less and opens on June 28, and a discount of $10 mountains and fields and 44 DEPOT RD. COVENTRY, CONN. fl$ip |icM|iitol tolili dm MTS fir m to i uij u you don’t do this, paint will include exercise in a daily routine. *------a L . - - « - ■ AbaA I Is -4 ----- i cover it, too. off the regular price of one session and The Connecticut Audoubon Society has near the beach, its Schools 742-7494 9Vii"1M *llM iir V K u M I MM in ifc II1911 M l SM^MM) dry in the nozzle and clog “There* is absolutely /no substitute for long-term, $40 off four sessions will be offered. scheduled a ski weekend Jan. 29-31 at the ; I. Get the feel of the noz- It. You’ll never benMe-io RITE AID PHARMACY and teachers and si^hn ^ilt 11^ |pnklnMi^ ni^^^ I H^l i^l llj^ ' sle on the spray can you idual changes in your lifestyle so that you end up The Indian Valley Day Camp is a state Nordic Inn, Green Mountain National Haverhill’s care, for the CM< h w it n M M m i \ M y m p r iiM t spray the remqioder of the eatiug less and exercising more every day.” Lloyd said. licensed facility located at Shady Lake in Forest in Vermont. • are using tqr spraying on l ^ t in the 361 MAIN STREET elderly. h iM f iM l 91 t o ’.*" ’ scrap w ^ or a sheet of Somers. The camp offers bus transporta­ Cost of the weekend is $155 per person, But Majja Wysong may 25%-50% OFF MANCHESTER, CT tion, swimming lessons, sports and including accommodations, all meals, ENTIRE STOCK . cardboard. Make a couple Legi|ohjauxillary to meet have said it best, if not in J of passes and notice the PHARMACY PHONE: 649-9110 nature instruction, and arts and crafts. and trail and leader fees. Advance the simplest terms: “Most Liggett Parkade Ptiarmaqf registration is necessary, and may be • spray pattern and how Looking for kitchen The A m ^qm LegirayDllworth Cornell Quey Chapter For additional information, contact of all I like Haverhill WE ACCPEt: MASTER CHARGE, VISA appliances? See the great A uxili^, aniVT02 will meet at the American Legion made by calling Milan Bull at 259-0416. S PERSONAL CHECKS • nqddly the paint builds up. the Indian Valley YMCA at 872-7329. because It’s my home.” - 4. Redd the spray can bays in today’s Claksifled Post Home tonutoj[t,I^90 p m. label to find out bow far colnmns. Refreshments will be served. 14 — THE HERALD. Mon.. Jan. 18. 1982 THE HERALD, Mon., Jan. 18. 1982 — 15 A dvice Gardening Portrait of woman in peril Television turns off questions Frances Farmer movie biography planned By Vernon Scott Sanger with a movie version of the from 1932-1958, ages 16-40. She died ticket and she was thrown in jail. Christopher DeVore who wrote UPI Hollywood Reporter life of the late actress Frances in 1970 of cancer at the age of 56. At She had a nervous breakdown and 'Elephant Man.’ answered Farmer, titled “Frances,” with the time she was introducing movies her mother, who had herself named “My director is Graeme Clifford, HOLLYWOOD — For some un­ Jessica Lange in the title role. for daytime ’TV for a station in In­ as Frances’ guardian, committed who was the film editor on "The the host's hospitality fathomable reason the movies never Sanger, who produced “ The dianapolis. her to a sanitarium. Postman Always Rings ’Twice.’ He STORRS — Home gar­ against the whitefly, but do justice to its own stars in Elephant Man,” says his screenplay A native of Seattle, Farmer was “Throughout her life, Frances’ asked me to see a rough cut of the deners may find answers to few are labeled for use on biographical films. is not based on any of the three 21, gorgeous and ambitious when greatest battles in a love-hate picture to consider hiring Jessica DEAR ABBY: What can be done cares about. their gardening problems food crops. Because of the « “W.C. Fields and Me,” with Rod books written on Farmer’s life — she came to Hollywood in 1936. Six relationship were with her mother for the role of Frances. about TV-addicted husbands? My Now I know what the joy of giving in this Gardener’s Mailbox difficulty in controlling .Steiger, was a bomb. “Gable and “Will There Really be A Morning”, months later she starred with Bing who was a very strong-willed, “I said no, because I’d seen ‘King sister and her family made a 600- means. column provided by the this pet once it becomes es­ Lombard” was an embarrassment. which he describes as an “alleged Crosby in “Rhythm On ’The Range.” forceful woman. Kong’ and I wasn’t very impressed mile trip to be with us for D e a r DON University of Connecticut tablished, it is best that • “Mommie Dearest,” the film ver­ autobiography” ; “Shadow Land” ; A restless woman, she sought “ It’s remarkable to me that with what I saw. Every blonde in Thanksgiving. Her husband doesn’t Cooperative Extension Ser­ you discard the plants. sion of Christina Crawford’s book and “Look Back in Love,” written Broadway stardom and moved to Frances didn’t commit suicide or DEAR DON: Far be it from me New York where she had an affair that she wasn’t a greater casualty Hollywood wanted to play Frances. care much for sports, and I think it A b b y vice. For more information about mother Joan Crawford, was by Farmer’s sister Eldith. Some big stars made pitches for the to judge anyone for his brand of Residents are invited to so bad it inadvertently became an with playwright Clifford Odets. than she was. Frances had incredi­ was extremely rude of my husband about this pest, request on SANGER IS convinced his film role. to spend Thursday through Sunday Abigail generosity. But since your motive in mail their questions to: a post card a free copy of : almost successful comedy. ble spirit, however, and eventually giving this year was to be “thanked will succeed because it deals with “ SHE JOINED the New York managed to remove herself from “Five recognizable actresses had glued to the TV while his brother-in- . Van Buren Edmond Marrotte, “Whiteflies and ’Their Con­ Group Theater and traveled in and blessed,” you certainly found a Cooperative Extension . IN 1965 there were two movies the dramatic life of a woman in peril the national spotlight. themselves photographed made up law looked for something to read. trol,” number 81-91. Send it ' titled “Harlow,” one starring Carol who was only incidentally a film politically liberal circles,” Sanger way to get your money’s worth. consumer horticulturist. to: "Consumer Hor­ “When I first read about Frances to look like Frances. They even We teach our children to put the ' Lynley as Jean Harlow and the other star. said. “She was a genuine rebel for wishes of their guests before their Box U-67, UConn, Storrs, ticulture Center, Box U-6'7, back in 1978,1 was fascinated by her styled their hair like hers to impress Carroll Baker. Both were dreadful. “Our screenplay is based on 250 her times. life. I wanted to get to the bottom of me that they could play the part. own, but what’s to be done about a Conn. 06268. All questions UConn, Storrs, CT 06268. “Odets jilted Frances and she DEAR ABBY: My husband and I may not be answered in' Both failed miserably at the box of­ pages of a manuscript of an un­ the story. The more I read about her husband who violates that basic rule fice. published autobiography on which returned to her contract at “After I saw ‘Postman’, I was in­ of good manners? It’s embarrassing received a Christmas card with the No matter what kinds of windows are in your this column, but will be QUESTION: The the greater mystery she became. guests for Thanksgiving if you don’t potatoes that I planted this ’There have been Marilyn Monroe she was working with Lois Kibbee,” Paramount Studios which punished trigued by Jessica’s performance. for me and sets a poor example for following message: "Seasons home, you can dress them Imaginativeiy, easiiy, acknowledged by mail. So I had a meeting with her and she want to entertain them alone. Do Greetings from Mr. and Mrs. John summer looked fine when . films for ’TV and the big screen and Sanger said. “I optioned that. her for leaving by putting her in a “ I JUST BELIEVED that her life our children. decorativeiy. ^ QUESTION: I had the ; even a Jayne Mansfield TV movie. “We also spoke with many per­ series of ‘B’ pictures. She only made would make a great dramatic movie told me she’d hoped some day to TV reigns as a “god” in many whatever works best at your house. Q. Smith and Richard.” harvested, but the inside soil in my lawn and garden had a lot of brown spots. Ail were losers. sons who knew Frances from her 13 movies. without exploiting her as an in­ play Frances. Jessica was the first JESSICA LANGE homes. One friend told me, “I knew Abby, Richard is their 33-year-old, person cast because she's in almost unmarried son who lives at home. tested last fall at the What is the problem and Now, into the teeth of historic childhood to the time of her death.” "Frances was arrested after dividual. I had the screenplay ... to portray Farmer my husband would spend the whole adversity, sails producer Jonathan “Frances” covers the actress’ life fighting with a cop over a traffic developed by Eric Bergren and every scene. ” day in front of the ’TV, so I served DEAR ABBY: I feel wonderful He is mentally competent and gain­ UConn Soil Testing Lab. how can it be avoided in the Thanksgiving dinner at halftime!” this morning! This is the first fully employed. My husband says Dressing your The test report indicated future? an application of 100 Another friend said she invited Christmas that I actually felt that that as an adult, Richard should ANSWER: There are two lonely strangers for my gifts were really appreciated. send his own Christmas card instead pounds of limestone was needed per 1000 square many diseases in potatoes Thanksgiving, and her husband kept Do you know what I did? Instead of taking a free ride with Mom and that cause brown or black of giving gifts to ungrateful Dad. own windows feet. When can I apply the the football game on during the internal spots. The most Monday TV meal and peered around the guests relatives and fair-weather friends, I I say, as long as they all live in the limestone? Also, can wood Greenjeans same house, it’s perfectly proper. ashes be used in place of likely one will be discussed so as not to miss a play. took the $300 I had set aside for here, because of the past Sure, we tell our husbands how we Christmas gifts, went to a discount What do you say? By Joanne Schrelber always hung from a limestone? FRIENDS weather conditions. feel, but they don’t believe in com­ liquor store and bought 150 bottles of decorative cafe rod, with ANSWER: You can app­ EVENING 3JM erv Griffin Internal browning is CD ® ABC Monday Night Movie promising. wine. I tied a red ribbon around each Of all the items you can rings or loops adding to ly limestone anytime the DEAR FRIENDS: Why analyze sew for your home, you caused by high sojl ‘Fantasies' 1982 Stars: Suzanne I know it’s nothing to divorce a bottle, drove down to skid row and their charm. They may be ground is not frozen. This temperatures and lack of I N«wt Pleshette, John Qabriel. Robert or judge? Accept "seasons blue on new ^ CharHt'tAngtla Vaughn. The creator of a successful- passed out my gifts to the bums. will probably get the used singly, doubly, or man over, but it sure does spoil the is usually from early soil moisture. Both con­ ® Tic Tcc Dough Abby, you wouldn’t believe the greetings” from all three, and be greatest satisfaction from even in sets of three. ’They late-night soap opera finds her life Is M o n d a y holidays. Any suggestions? glad somebody thought you were spring (late March) ditions were present last (S) Womon'e Collogo Bickftball indangerwhenshedesperateiy tries thanks I got! Every one who got a making the curtains and may be used alone, or with (Continue«FromDaytlfne)OePaulvs todiscoverwhoismurderingthecast FED UP WITH FOOTBALL through late fall (late Oc­ summer. Old Dominion (R) bottle shook my hand, wished me a worth 20 cents. draperies to dress your draperies, shades or a mer^ersof her show. (2 hra.) The people who sparked the na­ tober). You can avoid this . ® Dr.8cottOnHobrowa(Contln* (8 IS ® Monday Night At The tion’s imagination, according to DEAR FED UP: You have merry Christmas, and asked God to windows. decorative valance. yot From Deytimo) M o v ie s 'T he L ong Sum m er Of Wood ashes should be problem by irrigating the People magazine, will be the focus several choices: You can yell, bless me! You could tell it was You will discover, with r a Nows World George Adams' 1982 Stars: James stored in a dry area and potato plants during air time ® Bogin With Qoodbyo Garner. JoanHackett.AlexHarvey. A of PEOPLE OF THE YEAR, scream, threaten, berate and Do you have questions about sex, pleasure, that the results straight from the heart. Draperies are hung from O Jofforoons railroad man faces personal and hosted by Bob Newhart (pictured), applied just prior to extended dry periods with ® Jim Rockford: Private criticize your TV-addicted husband Most people would condemn me love, drugs and the pain of growing are tremendous in propor­ the ceiling or the top of the family criaes when diesel replaces to be presented Monday, January in an effort to get him to scarifice up? Get Abby’s new booklet: “What tion to the work involved. A tillage. one inch to one and one- ^ostlgator steam enginesontherailroadandhe for this, but, Abby, many window to the sill or apron Wood ashes applied in <8Z) Mogglo And Tho Boautiful Is faced with sudden unemployment. 18 on CBS-TV. watching his beloved game in favor Every Teen-Ager Ought to Know.” curtain is only a simple half inches of water per Mochlno organizations hand out food baskets, of the window, or to the excess of 100 pounds per 1,- week and/or with a mulch. SHAWNEE - ON-DELAWARE, 11:30 p.m. EST) eventually and (2hrs.) Among those chosen by the of being a good host. Or you can Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 length of fabric with the 6:30 S Movie-(Drama)**** "Melvin editors of People magazine are toys and gifts to the orphans and floor. ’They may be used 000 square feet can be An application of a mulch Pa. (UPI) — Color Mr. Greenjeans we’ll roll right into prime time,” ( £ CBBNows And Howard" 1961 PaulLeMat. make a trade-off and agree to do cents), self-addressed envelope to: fullness controlled at the Lena Horne,- Elizabeth Taylor, poor people at Christmastime, but alone, or with cafe cur­ harmful to plants because such as six inches of straw blue. said Brannum. GD BuiUpyo Jason Robards. Story of the gas something for him if he does Abby, Teen Booklet, 12060 top, hemmed at the sides ragd O NBCNowa attendant who once rescued Bryant Gumbel, John McEnroe, nobody thinks about the homeless, tains, sheer curtains or of the high content of Fans of Captain Kangaroo and his He said the time change was dic­ ® ( 8 ) Nightly Businoss Report something for you. Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, and bottom, possibly with a or two inches of sawdust millionaire Howard Hughes from the Fernando Valenzuela, Harrison down-and-out drifters on skid row. shades. They may be various salts found in the Treasure House sidekick had to get tated to make room for an extra <8 Bob Nowhart Show desert, and in return was later willed Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. will conserve moisture and 6:SS Ford, Elizabeth McGovern, Bar­ You can also refrain from inviting They are the forgotten men nobody lining, possibly with trim­ dressed with a valance, wood ashes. up a half hour earlier today if they half-hour of CBS’ “Morning” news millions. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) ming — all straight maintain lower soil 9 9 N«w« 9:30 bara Mandrell, Mick Jagger, swag, jabot or cornice. wanted to see the children’s show on program and to make “Morning” 6:BS CD CD House Calls Dr. Michael's Richard Viguerie, Thomas Sowell, stitching and ever so much temperatures. S ) Good N*w» Bruk They are usually lined. QUESTION: I planted CBS, and the actor who plays Mr. more competitive with ABC and confidence la shattered when a Edgar Bronfman, David Stockman, easier to make than the several tomato plants in 7.-00 patient with chest pains insists on Shades add another Greenjeans is disappointed. NBC news programs, which also air (l)£B SN « w a bringing in agroup of specialistswho Ted Turner, Gloria Monty, Tom simplest kind of skirt. exciting dimension to your the late summer so that QUESTION: Where can Hugh “Lumpy” Brannum, 72, said ,at 7 a.m. ) M.A.8.H. scare the daylights out of him. Selleck, Bradford Smith and You will also find that window treatment. You they would produce by the I get advice on home gar­ in a weekend interview from his Brannum, who got his start in jjMuppatShow 10:00 Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. dening and houseplant ABCNaw* (DCD People Of The Year Bob you can save an impressive can sew Roman and beginning of the new year home in the Pocono Mountains that broadcasting as a bass player with You Atkod For II Host: Rich Newhart hosts this special on the 26 CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME If you bleed enough, Little. Sky diving deer wrestlers; amount of money if you are Austrian shades, for both in the house. The large care? the network’s decision to start the Fred Waring’s Pennsylvanians moat Intriguing people of 1981 as TV COMPUlOO UKVICtl. WC sewing a room full of cur­ plants are starting to Japsnesemechsnical monsters; chosen by the editors of People are made of fabric folded ANSWER: You can get program at 6:30 a.m. EST is orchestra on the “Chesterfield JarrytheTrlckArcher;Adaylntheli(e magazine. The 26 luminaries were tains. An average suburban flower, but the foliage is gia giant. or shirred by special tapes advice by contacting the “ridiculous” and shows CBS is more Hour” radio show in 1940, has selected from the worlds of motion fabric store charges $18 stitched to the back. You beginning to look black. concerned with making money than played the TV character since 1955 ® Super Bowl X HIghllghta pictures, television, music, sports, Consumer Horticulture 70-Plttaburgh vs Dallas h^rature and politics. (60 mins.) 12:35 labor for a single panel, no Also, when the plants are I Festival Of Faith can also laminate your Center or any one of the providing children’s entertainment. when Captain Kangaroo, played by 3 ) News GD Big Esst BsskstbsM Boston 3 ) All Night Weather Service (8) 22 Alive matter what the length. disturbed, small white in­ Super Pay Cerda ® Freeman Reports College vs Seton Hall hemoglobin can drop slipcover fabric to a shade It was the second time in a year Bob Keeshan, first took to the air­ MoneyNne eight county Cooperative That’s $36 for a single 36- backing. sects fly around. What is CBS has changed the show’s starting waves. O Connecticut Prime Time 1:(X> 4:00 ^ Prayer Extension Service offices. t 10:30 GD 1 08 1 World Superm en ® Freeman Raporta (S) Sports inch window, or $144 for Toppings are designed to the matter with my plants time. "I think the whole thing is GD Music World Chempionships From London, ® Nawa 5:04 Offices are located in Hart­ ® BportaCenter four windows. frame a window or to unite and how can I control these On Sept. 8, the title of the show ridiculous,” Brannum said of the Movie-(Drama)*** "Libel'* ^glsnd (R) O Movie-(Drama)**** "Malvin GD Newa DEAR DR. LAMB: Recently my for it to me, in care of this ford, Bethel, Wallingford, Q American Skyline ® People Now And Howard" 1081 PaulLeMat. 5:30 To help you determine groups of windows. The insects? was changed from "Captain new time slot. “I don’t believe 1950 Dirk Bogarde. Olivia de (Q) Inelde Story husband had a check up at the newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio Haddam, Litchfield, Havilland. Englishman's suit for libel W Enterteinment Tonight Jason Robards. Story of the gas GD Morning Stretch the best window fashion for formal swag is classic and Kangaroo” to its current “Wake Up children are up and about to look at go e s badly as he was difficulty Sa) Movie-(Suspense) ** "Silent attendant who once rescued GD FIS World Cup Skiing Men's hospital and had a hemoglobin of City Station, New York, NY 10019. ANSWER: Your tomato Norwich, Vernon and Scream” 1080 Yvonne DeCarlo, 90-meter Jumping from St. Nizier. your home, here is a run­ traditional, but may be With the Captain,” the program’s television at that time.” nembering details. (2 hrs.) News millionaire Howard Hughes from the only five. They gave him four pints ^ sure your husband gets plenty plants have whiteflies. Brooklyn. Nancy tavlo-Tha Arte 3 ) M.A.8.H. Cameron Mitchall. Four college desert, and in return was later willed Franco (R) Y o u r down of the basic window used informally on some students take rooms off campus but (S) Moneyilne of blood. They examined his of protein. He will need protein as This sucking insect is dif­ Nursery and garden running time was cut from an hour “They (CBS) are forgetting that Entertainment TonlgHt GD Benny Hill Show milllone. (Rated R) (2 hrs.) stomach, bowel and kidneys and dressings. kinds of windows. A jabot to a half hour, and its starting time although money is an important Over Easy Quest: Singer Eartha GD College Basketball Arizona their eerie mansion has an H e a lth well as iron to build new ficult to control. ’There are centers are other sources KItt. Hoate: Mary Martin and Jim State vf UCLA (SporlsCenter during unexpected roommate • s homicidal diagnosed his condition as bleeding There are several kinds is often used with a swag, was moved from 8 a.m. to 7 a.m. thing, it is not the only thing. We f maniac. (Rated R) (90 mins.) hemoglobin. After all, it is a blood several pyrethroids on the where you can get advice Hartx. (Closed-Captloned; U.8.A.) ^iftlme) from internal hemorrhoids. I would of curtains. For casement to finish the sides. A “In my most optimistic view of have other responsibilities,” he 7:20 ® Noataigla Theater 1:30 Lawrence protein which contains iron. market that are effective on how to care for plants. 8 Dally Numbers ® Sports Tonight ^ Bast Of Midday like to know if it is possible to have a windows, sheer or glass valance is made of fabric what has been happening to us, I said. “If the treatment of ‘Captain ® Moscow Live curtains hang close to thd ^ 7-30 O Movie-(Comedy)** "Happy hemoglobin that low from bleeding Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB: I am told we shirred onto a rod or hung figure that if we keep going Kangaroo’ in the past six months is 3 ) PM Magazine Birthday Gemini” Madeline Kahn. <8l Twilight Zone window, and give privacy, from rings like an ab­ X Ml In The Family Rita Moreno. Lusty, rollicking, warm 2:00 hemorrhoids. should drink eight to 10 glasses of backwards in time, we will soon be any indication, CBS has not been and human story about an Italian- GD Joe Franklin Show a soft light and a uniform O J® YouAakadForIt GD Super Bow l X H ig h lig h t! His stomach acid was 700 times water a day. Does that mean that breviated cafe. A cornice on at the same time as Johnny Car- terribly concerned about respon­ CE) Family Feud American youth coming of age in what it should be but his stomach much water in addition to other appearance from the out­ is usually made of wood son (on NBC’s “Tonight Show” at sibility to children.” Cl) Entertainment Tonight Hosts: South Philadelphia. (Rated R) (2 ^76-Plttsburgh vs Dallas (R) tract and the digested blood is not Lay ministry Dixie Whatley. Ron Hendren. Th^ ® Sports Update liquids we drink, such as milk and side. ’They are often used covered with fabric. An ® Kojak cin em a does not bother him. His bleeding is noticed. 'Entertainment Tonight’ cameras ^ i b ) Dick Cavett Show Quest: occasional, on and off with bowel fruit juices, coffee, tea? with draperies. awning is easy to create lit singer Jose Feliciano. ^ to r Stewart Granger, Part I. 2:13 The iron is essential to forming Ruffled curtains are also ‘ Spe^aCenter ® Independent Network News ® U8AF Religious Film movements. He is taking iron with an extender rod. 2:30 enough new red blood cells. Of DEAR READER: I favor SheNaNa 11:30 tablets and must check back in two known as Priscilla or cot­ Decorativeiy speaking, CNN Sports 3 ) Kojak ® SportsCenter months for more blood work, course it is important to stop or con­ drinking water but the hard and fast tage curtains. They are this is a permissive period. orientation M.A.S.H. 3 ) Entertainment Tonight ® Overnight Desk llurlfurd 10:10. — Absence of Malice rule of eight glasses a day leaves a l8) MecNelH.ehrer Report (S ® ABC News Nlghtllne l a Movie-(Dreme) ***4 "Sesr- 1, 7:35, 9:50. - Reds 1:45, trol the source of bleeding which finished with a ruffle at the Choose the window Michored by Ted Koppel. fece” Paul Muni, George Raft. It's Atheneum Cinema — Atheneum presents Omni aheydsyofthehoodlum.withabrutal 8. — Ghost Story 1, 7:40, 10. DEAR READER: Obviously if caused the iron loss in the first lot to be desired. A good guide is sides and bottom instead of dressing that pleases you Barney MHler 3) toydo Reopens Tuesday% ® O ® The Tonight Show The biography of the most ruthless — Nightmare 1:40, 9:40. — you bleed enough your hemoglobin place. If hemorroids are the cause how much urine you kidneys form. a hem. most, interpret it in an at­ gangsters of them all. (90 mins.) Cinema City — these may need to be corrected CDCCMr.MertlnAlexpacksMaxand Best Of Carson' Guests: Jim Fowler. Pennies from Heaven 10, can go to zero. The interesting point If you are not drinking enough fluids Cafe curtains are the tractive fabric and enjoy Zac off one camping triptostoptheir Michael Landon, Donna Theodore. 2:35 Cinderella 7, 9. — Atlantic before his anemia stabilizes. slated tonight ^peat;60mlns.) (D News-Weather with Rollover 1, 7:40. is that your husband apparently did your urine will be concentrated and most versatile of all win­ making your own window IjQtergeneratlonal squabbling. City 7:30, 9:30. — Pixote ’There are many factor related 3 ) PM Magazine „ ® Newadeak 2:40 Manchester not notice anything wrong other you will not pass urine frequently or dow treatments. They are dressings. weekend matinees O lf i) ABC Captioned News ( C Moment Of Meditation 7:20, 9:45. — Man of Iron 3 ) 0 That’s Incredible than his hemorrhoids before having anemias. As the bone marrow is in large amounts. You might drink d ) NHL Hockey New York Rangers l8>Movle-

January 19,1SS2 was stalked by 'Mad Dog' killers Charriber backs plan OEMNN (May 21-Juiw 20) Two Your possiblllllas lor .personal heads are better than one gains look promising lor the today In solving problems EAST HARTFORD — Carol A. Taylor said'she months ahead. Funds could be aflecting your work or career. By Jam es V. Healion and local policemen. A check of a men in the United States. The other was “ and I don’t want anybody to think that tunneled your way through two 13 Shade backs toe plan for a phase-in program to e a w tne Listen carefully to suggestions 14 Brother ol clothing list at the state prison, then in his pal, an illiterate Hartford jailbird, anybody influenced me in any way.” dllterant channels. United Press International of your associates. Cain tax burden resulting from property revaluation in CAPRICORN (Dae. 22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 21-JMy 22) Wethersfield, disclosed Joseph “ The originally from Fall River, Mass., who 15 Year (Sp.) S E V E N T Y-T H R E E MEN had been town. She said, “ It’s the fairest way to go. In business matters today Constructive changes could be NORTH HAVEN - The “Mad Dog” Chin” Taborsky, 33, wore size 12s. had a w ife and two small children, and don't play your trump cards 16 Sediment executed in Connecticut before him — Last week town officials announced that the value made today which will help oth­ killers were the shadowy figures of bad He was the wayward son of a deeply who gave truck driving a bum rap when too early. Keep your aces in ers as well as yourself. You can 17 Very thin more than one a year since 1894. Most of reserve -jO that they can be dreams who killed six people in a chain religious mother and a door-to-door it was listed as his occupation in the of real estate would almost triple under the serve as the catalyst to get 18 FalsifY them had been hanged. revaluation program. The officials have expressed used at the critical moment. everyone thinking along the 19 Employ of nightmarish robberies that left salesman. His mother telephoned Hart­ newspapers. Predictions ol what’s In store Taborsky spent his last hours with an concern that the revaluation has shifted the brunt of same lines. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 20 Platonic Connecticut reeling in fright 25 years ford police five years before the North Haven Sgt. Walter Bem iere and lor you In each season loNow- LEO (July 29-Aug. 22) Some­ ideals Episcopal clergyman. Dean Robert S. 12 Wants (si.) 38 Ampere ago. robberies and put another son, Albert, on State Police Sgt. Joseph Sullivan of the tax burden from businesses to homeowners. Ing your birth date and where times it's not wise to let your 21 Small bird Beecher of Hartford’s Christ Church your luck and opportunities lie 20 Coniferous (abbr.) Nobody knew who would be next. the telephone. Milford traced them to New York after To ease this shift. Mayor George A. Dagon has heart rule your head, but today 22 Cheese state Cathedral, who found him “ very com­ asked toe Town Council to vote a phase-in program. are In your new Astro-Qraph. when dealing with those you’re (abbr.) bee 39 Makes of A bus driver walked into a New Britain Albert said he had been waiting for the clothing list disclosure and missed . Mail $1 lor each to Astro- >fep„ t h e r e 's tw o posed,” and on the night of May 17,1960, truly fond ol let compassion f B o v , 23 Start 1 Twofold 21 Crawls with metal Qraph, Box 489, Radio City service station on the night of Dec. 15, Joseph to come out of a Hartford liquor them. override practicality. I \ v s BIS DA'yS IN THIS 2 All (prefix) 22 European 41 Tones after eating a banana split and sipping Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to 26 Syrup 1956, and discovered the owner, Eklward store. When he did, he quoted Joseph But Taborsky and his accomplice, VmOO (Aug. 2S-SapL 22) I BUS/, BUSINESSTHE 3 Woodwind mustard 42 Woman's cherry soda, he was. strapped into the Trade Zone reviewed speclly birth date. 31 Cisrs Boothe J. K urpiew ski, 30, and D an iel J. Today, imptoment changes PAY THE p r o p e r t y instrument 23 Cheers (Sp.) name saying, “ The guy jumped me and I had to Arthur Culombe, 33, whom psychiatrists electric chair in W ethersfield and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) which you feel would be benefi­ 32 Auto club 4 Railway 24 Naked 43 Emp^ Janowksi, 30, a customer, dead. Both had shoot him.” The slain storekeeper was later said had the mentality of a 9-year- One ol your noblest attributes cial to the family. You may be TAX BILLS ARRIVE,,, executed, the last man to be put to death 33 One ol the (abbr.) 25 Man from 44 Strained been shot in the head. No money was Louis 1. Wolfson whose killing had not old, were arrested Feb 23,1957 by detec­ WINSOR L(X:KS — A proposal to establish toe Is your loyalty to Irlends. A per­ able to see ways to help them in Connecticut. son you stand by today will not Evangelists 5 Loyolite Glasgow 45 Car taken, the robbery apparently aborted been solved. tives under the command of Sam Rome, state’s first foreign trade zone is approaching its which they are not aware of. 34 Esau's country 6 Lopsided In a 5-4 ruling, the Supreme Court readily lorget your true-blue U M U (Rapt 23-Oct 23) Let 26 Ship canvas 46 First-rate •vith the arrival of Janowski, whose 14- final review. 35 Comedian 7 Young lady Taborsky was already doing time for, a state police lieutenant from Bloom­ declared in 1972 the death penalty con­ qualities. the one you Icfve know how you 27 Glitter (comp, wd.) (Fr., abbr.) month-old daughter was found playing in another crim e then, and, when he was field, who had a reputation for making A subcommittee of the Windsor Locks Economic PISCES (FaK 20-Marcli » ) truly feel today. Your expres­ Caesar 28 Vast 47 Provoke stituted “ cruel and unusal punishment” Today you will be more con­ 36 Epochs 8 Flying his car outside. taken from his cell that day in January suspects tell him what he wanted to and Industrial Development Commission is sions of sincere devotion will 29 Hawaiian 48 Look for in violation of the 8th Amendment to the cerned with boosting someone 37 Go on a mammal The bandits moved into East Hartford 1951 to confront his brother, he said, know. scheduled to present to the committee, today, a do much to make this person’s instruments 49 Ova Constitution. you like than you'll be In lurth- cruise |2 9 French contract between the town and Crown Park, an in­ day a rousing success. 30 Engage, as 51 Want before next. Samuel H. Cohn, 65, was found “ He’s crazy.” Joseph Tabrosky was erlng your own Interests. No SCO RPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) wds.) composer rHEY SOON ADMITTED to all six Culombe, who had been in and out of 55 Note of the dead in his package store on the day quickly tried and sentenced to die in the dustrial freight center bear Bradley International wonder everyone thinks you’re Unusual conditions prevail 39 Young 10 Over (Ger.) gears jails and institutions much of his life, a good guyl 32 Continent scale after Christmas in 1957. He had been shot electric chair for killing Wolfson. Albert slayings. Taborsky confessed to the Airport. today In matters which could 40 Mother 11 Quahog appealed his conviction to the Supreme A R IES (March 21-ApiH 19) in the head. was sentenced to life. Wolfson killing for which he had spent 52 TTie proposal w ill then go to the U.S. Customs Ser­ conirlbute to your material Court which found his confession had Things should turn out beneli- security. These unique circum­ 1 2 3 9 10 11 12 Then a hulking 6-footer with a months awaiting execution. Rome said vice, which will review toe security and inventory dally lor you today regarding Winnie Winkie — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. been improperly admitted at trial. He stances can be beneficial if pronounced lantern jaw entered Case's HI T A FEW MONTHS EATER Taborsky told him he shot the couple in Involvements with persons handled properly. arrangements. 13 14 Albert was decreed insane. Joseph the shoe store because he was fearful claimed that Rom e beat it out of him, where each ol you looks out lor SAOITTAimiS (Nov. 23-Daa Drive-In shoe store 35 miles to the south The town commission was granted the power to the other's interests. which Rom e denied. 21) Qradous comments will gat >O0 ARE VERY KWP in North Haven on Jan. 5, 1957, and appealed, contending he had been con­ they might have spotted the plates on the* operate a foreign trade zone by the U.S. Depart­ TAURUS ( / ^ 20-May 20) AOHOUSH SHOCKBP ff/O M A/l'S im cuKfousloo He eventually pleaded guilty to second- you everywhere today, espe­ 15 16 17 ordered a pair of shoes, size 12. He victed on the testimony of a mental getaway car, which Culombe said he ment of (Commerce last July. A foreign trade zone Individuals who only gave you OWELTY TO H/S ^ITYANT,SAIIT... ALLOWING/ME TP SEE YO U R E M a o Y E E G degree murder and was sentenced to life. cially If they are deserved. Qo defective. He obtained a new trial. customarily drove. half-hearted support yesterday out of your way to praise those YYMN/E IN VITES OMAR TO TOUR >O U R RACILIT); BUT... USUALLY LEAVE pistol-whipped Frank Adinolfi, 44, who is an area into which foreign goods can be imported could do a complete turnabout 18 20 Because the state decided its only “ But he couldn’t give any reason for He was a model prisoner and was found who warrant It. I HAVE A ^ E S T / O N W O R K IN waited on him. and left Adinolfi for dead. without the payment of customs duties. ’The goods today. Take advantage ol THE BUILIPIN6... TVEMIPPLE \ witness, Albert, wouldn’t be credible, dead in his cell at Somers in Decmber ABOUT HOUR Adinolfi survived. killing the others,” Rome said in an era can be stored, packaged and used in toe assembly of changing conditions. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) OF THE c m ? 21 1970. Death was attributed to a probable OPERATION... A Meriden couple, Bernard J. Speyer, Joseph was freed in 1955 after more than when investigators weren’t limited, other products or tested in the trade zone. brain tumor. He was 46. 50, and his wife, Ruth, 43, happened by as four years on death row. As he left the except by their own discretion, in what If toe goods are shipped out of the country later, a 23 24 25 27 28 29 30 prison, he said he was innocent of the they could tell reporters. the holdup was in progress, and they T H E Q U E S T IO N O F W H E R E and duty isn’t levied. If they are shipped within the package store slaying, and said he Detectives said Taborsky was in­ I were shot in the head. One of the bullets how the pair obtained the handguns used United States however, the duty is collected when 31 33 planned to enter a monastery. different to killing. He ate sotne tore through Mrs. Speyer’s hands as she ’ in the holdups also was addressed by in­ they leave the zone. clasped them over the back of her head. Joseph Taborsky semed to have an ap­ ^sandwiches while he was being vestigators and the courts, and might Bridge 34 I 36 pointment with disaster from the time he questioned and, between munches, he have some relevance today. THREE WEEKS I.ATER, John was a child. At 11, he stole a bicycle. At recalled with ease the grisly details of A Hartford pawnbroker had sold Vote postponed 37 Rosenthal was slain in his Hartford phar­ 15, he was sent to the Connecticut School the killing spree. And Rome quoted Culombe, a known criminal, four pistols, macy during a holdup. For Boys as a truant. At 17, he was Culombe as saying in his statement that two of which were used in the killings. EAST HARTFORD — A vote on proposed school Police suspected the various killings picked up for vagrancy in Florida and Taborsky laughed after he killed his vic­ He didn’t record the specifics of the tran­ closings, scheduled to be taken at tonight’s Board of Intermediate card play could be the the work of the same holdup Levy’s Law — James Schumeister 42 43 44 45 |47 48 49 Louisiana. At 18, he was arrested for tims, saction as required by law. If he had, it Elducation meeting, has been postponed until team, and seemed to be connected with theft., He escaped. Arrested nine days Both were tried and convicted in the ' might have given investigators a chance Thursday because of the death of the father of Sam trying to make bis contract the killings in North Haven. The trick, he moves into tbe 60 51 l5 2 later, he was sentenced from 3 to 5 New Britain service station slayings. to head them off. J. Leone, superintendent of schools. intermediate class and OMNOCiOOP/Arse-LU' THIS TIME robberies occurred at night, and, in each years. On the loose again, he was jailed Execution was set for Dec. 16,1957. Both His lawyer told Superior Court Judge NORTH 1-lMi Leone has presented several long-range school should learn something PVEN X ■>D 0V E6O r 53 54 55 of them, the victims were forced to their in Seattle for burglary and in Hartford appealed. Finally, Taborsky abandoned ♦ KJ7S VO! Elmer W. Ryan in 1957 that the pawn­ closing options to the town but he is recommending VAK 8 about squeezes, coups and WA6AG1EP5C0UT AGUN. knees before being killed. for carrying a dangerous weapon. the appeal process. He said he was ready broker didn’t know Culombe was a that toe board vote to convert East Hartford High ♦ AK9 end nlays. How about some NO ONE WOULD BUY 56 67 The total loot from the robberies came A little more than a year after he left to die, preferring it to the lockstep finali­ known criminal. Ryan said he must have School into a junior high and close six other schools ♦ 754 articles on plays?" MY COOIOIE&/ to a couple of hundred dollars. the old prison in Wethersfield in 1955, he ty of life in prison. had blinders on, and sentenced the pawn­ by the 1984-85 school year. WEST EAST Alan: “Let’s try end plays An investigative field office was set up walked into the New Britain service sta­ first The idea of an end play (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | His public defender, Wallace Burke, broker to three years in prison. He also ’The 600-member teacher’s union opposes the plan ♦95 ♦SZ is to put your opponents on in North Haven, which was manned tion with a handgun — and in six weeks or showed reporters his witnessed state­ said he regretted that it was the VQJ108 V7 543 to house all of the junior high students in one lead after making it impos­ jointly by a squad of handpicked state so became one of the two most wanted ment. “ This is my own decision,” it said. maximum sentence he could mete Aut. 9JI5 ♦10733 building. ’The Silver Lane PTO gave its support to ♦K J 9 1 ♦ S tS sible for the man on lead to do anytbing except give you the plan last week, while toe Norris School PTO op­ SOUTH the rest of the tricks. Here is posed the plan which would eliminate the middle ♦ AQ1064 CELEBRITY CIPHER school concept. a basic one.” CUabrttv CVXW c/yploomm* from qoototlooo by (oitkxio poop*" V92 Oswald: “ North’s method iluorriimt E»otilol»iltrtlioolpliortundo(otonotbm. Toett/f c*iA P orxW tl. Donahue, ’The plan is expected to save 81-2 million. TTie ♦ QS4 of getting to six is not Strike meeting tonight and toe ’Thursday meeting w ill both ♦ AQIO recommended. He just bid be at 7:30 in the Penney High School amphitheater. Vulnerable: Both six by himself after South “BL a OWXINLLYXCBP. Y RNM Dealer. South opened the bidding, but the Captain Easy — Crooks & Lawrence contract is an excellent Ratchford Weft Narth East Ssalh one.” Talks to continue !♦ Alan: “The man who has BA»y AND UNCLB JACK CHECK OpT Pea 4 NT Peas 5V just learned about finesses THB C0M6L<7/HERATE... ENWA FOLNM^GVMJ averted Peas 5 NT Piaa 8^ SOUTH WINDSOR - The State Board of Labor will draw trumps, lead a Paaa 6^ Paaa Paaa club to bis 10 and lose a rematched Relations, the union and toe town supervisors are Paaa trick to West’s jack. Later CXCOWXINLLYXCBPL RNMMYCR scheduled to meet at the end of toe month to discuss on West will score tbe setr the supervisors’ third request for decertification of Opening lead: WQ ting trick with the king and WATERBURY (UPI) - Republican toe union. South will complain about Edward “ Mickey” Donahue will try at Yale ’The meeting w ill be conducted in Town Hall, toe bad luck." again to capture the 5th District con­ YCEXPENK YC QA 8FLYCNLL.” - result of a second request of 19 town supervisors to Oswald: “A better player gressional seat he almost won from By Ofwild Jacoby will eliminate all red canls NEW HAVEN (UPI) - Blue collar decertify toe American Federation of State, County Democrat William Ratchford two years 9^ AUaSoatag from the North-South hands workers at Yale University have averted and Muncipal Employees as bargaining agent for before leading a club. West ago. a threatened strike by settling a new con­ the group. Oswald: “After a student will take his jack but will be “QNBC” TXN RWNNCN Donahue told over 100 supporters in tract that offers “modest” wage in­ In December, Richard J. Sartor, town manager, has learned about finesses, forced to lead from his club Waterbury Saturday he was seeking a counting the band, p la ^ g king or red card to give creases and some protection from lay sent a letter to AFSCM E suggesting that the union PREVIOUS SOLUTION:"True masculinity is the ability to see rematch with Ratchford, who is on bis long suits to establlsE South a ruff and discard." offs. resolve its status with the town supervisors before through lha nonsense ol your pride and possessiveness." — expected to seek a third term, because tricks with low cards and (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Alley Oop — Dave Graue The service workers, members of he starts negotiating a contract with toe group. Burt Reynolds the incumbent has not provided the Local 35, Federation of University Before that the union had asked Sartor to start leadership needed. Employees, voted 46359 Sunday night to negotiations with the supervisors. SAY YtXIR PRAYERS, STEP IN THERE, j SURE, ( THIS’LL RX ; ( YEP.' LET Donahue said Ratchford was “ still MY BOY, AND DO j MR. ,1. HIS WAGONlJ^ ’ER GO.' I accept the three-year contract, thereby The supervisors claim toe union was foisted on PrtacUla’s Pop — Ed Sullivan COWBCY.f mired in the ultra-liberal, big govern­ averting a strike threatened for today at them without them having an election and now toe ment philosophy so soundly rejected by IT'LL B E A M IR A C LE ' Kit ’n’ Carlyle. — Larry Wright the prestigious college. supervisors said they are dissatisfied with the un­ PRISaULA, I JUST the American people in 1980.” SOT THE FBSO BILL IF WE CAN KEEPTHAT It would have been the union’s fifth ion’s efforts to represent them and have petitioned He accused Ratchford of losing touch FOR SOUR HORSE, HORSE IN THE BUP^ET/ strike in 14 years. the State Board of Labor Relations to decertify the with his constituents by continuing to AAIRACLE.' The contract covers 1,400 workers, union as their representative. support government control and big among them cooks, custodians, spending. carpenters, electricians and landscapers “ Mr. Ratchford is a very loyal at Yale, where undergraduates pay over TV hearings scheduled member of that big spending clique in 811,000 a year for tuition, room and Washington that has lost touch with the board. pulse of this country,” he said. HEBRON — Public hearings on three proposals Wage hikes differ under the new con­ for bringing cable television to Hebron are Donahue described himself as a tract, depending on the job and seniority. scheduled to start in late February and should be member of “ Mr. Reagan’s party who is DPI photo Currently, workers’ yearly wages well under way by early April. not afraid to support the president’s Frank and Ernest — Bob Thaves range from 813,020 to 1^,716. By the A spokesman for toe Department of Public Utili­ programs,” which he said would put the Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Ct., holds a news conference at the State third'year of toe new contract, toe range ty Control said three firms have submitted nation back on sound economic footing. w ill increase from 815,537 to 824,793. proposals and if toe hearing schedule runs as HIS KNEEG FONT He said the president was “ on target” Capitol in Hartford Sunday following a 10-day trip to the Soviet Union. h E s NcrrA5>^Hgw In hourly wages, toe increases at the planned, a decision should be reached by late April exf^ n s i v e / p o m o u H AVE TO B E ^ WHEfte PO in rejecting high taxes, big spending and ° r i i A ’ end of the toii^ year translate into a and announced sometime in May. A S A C A R , [ FIG U RE UNC7ERCOATEP SO give away programs. THEV WChTT RUST WANT THE " ‘ range rom 87-47 to 81L92. Currently, the ’This concerns the Area 12 franchise which in POP.' A THAT? Donahue said the issue of jobs was one THROUGH.' i n $u l a t >o n > range is 86.26 to 88.96. eludes, besides Hebron, the towns of Vernon, of the biggest problems facing the dis­ Soviet oppression Chief Yale negotiator Donald M. trict, which includes the lower Ellington, Tolland, Bolton, Andover and Stevens said the wage increases Marlborough. Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Waterbury averaged 1.4 percent, not including a and Danbury. Hebron First Selectman Raymond J. Burt said he cost of living adjustment, based on 8 per­ has told representatives of toe three firms in­ ’The candidate said he supports the astounds Gejdenson cent inflation a year. terested in toe franchise that Hebron wants public Reagan program of creating jobs in the Ay “ It’s a very modest settlement,” private sector. access to toe cable service and two-way com­ Stevens, said. “ You don’t see many munication from each installation. ’The two-way Donahue, relatively unknown during settlements like that these days. Many i-if his last campaign, said he has received HARTFORD (UPI) - Rep. Sam communication would tie each home subscriber THAVu (-la Conference on Soviet Jewery, included a employees realize that wages were more substantial support from the state and visit to the city of Wilnus, near the into toe town's emergency communication center. Gejdenson, D-Conn., says he was than com petitive and that’s why toe overwhelmed by the “ magnitude of op- ©iHJOyHEA we national Republican committees. He eastern Polish border from where his wages were not a big issue.” The Bom Loser Art Sansom said his campaign was starting on a Ipression” against Russian dissidents and parents fled to America shortly after ’"Ilie major thing is toe fact that we’ve different foot this time, with more sup­ Jews during a 10-day trip to the Soviet World war II. settled toe contract in good spirit at toe Our BoFrdlng Ho u m — Carroll & McCormick Cug* Bunny — '.Varner Bros. port and visibility. Union. “ The magnitude of oppression is un­ bargaining table,” be added. lUlWCOIAL#)'<$FgB., He lost to Ratchford by only 1,702 of At a Capitol news conference Sunday, imaginable,” said Gejdenson, who met ’The union’s business manager and Connecticut Housing Finance Authority 6H)ILT/*)H0JIHA)ie" AM,SPRING IS J U S T NATURES CRSSrURES the 233,000 votes cast in 1980. Gejdenson also said Russian officials secretly with dissidents. see THAT »1MAkM.,TMRigta.RM.>TMOa. . month, “ and I don’t think it w ill improve An applicant must apply in person at a par­ Derailed lift injures two ’The contract also creates a 12-member any as long as relations are bad with the ticipating lender and bring a signed real estate WInthrop — Dick Cavalli committee of union and university West.” representatives to monitor health and sales contract and a copy of his or her most re­ w m a t s u r d o c ? t h e p Es o n e o f A third Massachusetts skier, James JACKSON, N.H. (UPI) - Two Gejdenson said there were only 26 syn­ safety on toe job. cent inrome tax return (not a W-2 form). No AU_ THE KID3 a r e UH-HUK- NOBODY ..WHY HE ALWAYS NATURE CREATURES Kane, of Stoughton, was released from Massachusetts women remained agogues in Russia and many worshippers Workers also w ill receive tuition sub­ arolications will be taken prior to January 25 BEHAVIN ig- PIRfcTTY WELL WANTS TO B E THE CARRIES THAT WHOSE S T IP P IN G the hospital Sunday afternoon, after FCTRIWENEW RR6T TO FIND OLTF- PIN<5-PDN(S- f=5ADPL-E. hospitalized today for back injuries suf­ stay away out of fear, preferring to con­ sidies for continuing education and . .Fees and premiums will Increase the effective aan- being treated for a fractured rib, the COULD SPOIL SPRINS. fered after falling from a derailed duct secret services in their apartments. receive training during work hours under nual percentage rate. SCHCOL sue PRIVER. spokesman said. chairlift at Black Mountain ski area. “ The KGB openly shows itself at the the new pact. F ive people were injured in Saturday’s J Oyer 100 people were stranded on the synagogues to intimidate and nutke sure ‘"rhere was a han>y cooincldence of accidet, but only the three that the younger people don’t get into the HE chairlift for about 90 minutes before ski interest on the part of the university to BroehurM md Infomialloii Massachusetts skiers had to be practice of going to services,” he said. PIPN'T patrols rescued them. get a moderate wage package and on the Aiw AvailabI* From hospitalized, the spokesman said. The lawmaker said on the surface, ‘the 5AY A spokesman at Memorial Hospital in part o f the union to put its emidiasis in ParUeipatina Landora or CHFA Witnesses who saw the accident said the / j WHEN- North Conway said Paula Primeau of cities are w ell run and w ell maintained” other areas,” Wilhelm said. i-ie 55-seat double chairlift was almost full Worcester, Mass., and Paula Primeau of but felt there was "an intense degree o f ’The rank and file went along with the when it derailed. No cause of thi derail­ inferiority the Russians have to the Marblehead, Mass., w ere in fair condi­ union negotiating team ’s recommenda­ 520-9311 ment was announced Sunday. (-!« a O tK U tion Sunday. United States.” tion that the pact be approved. ^ THE HERAl^D, Mon.. Jan. 18. 1962 — 19 18 — THE HERALD. Mon., Jan. 18. 1982 1 MIVEimSIK UVEimSMG RKTES LOOK FOR THE Minim um C h arge 22— Condominiums 15 W ords W P U f i f s EMPLOYMENT .23— Homes for Sale 3S— Heating-Plumbing 46— Sporting Goods 58— >. Misc for Rent 12:00 noop the day 24— Lota-Land tor Sale 38— Flooring * 47— Garden Products ^ ^ SO^Homes/Apts. to Sh^re 48>«lnvestmem Property 37— Moving-Trucking-SUrage48— Antiques Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results. before publication. 1 — Lott and Found 13— Help Wanted AUTOMOTIVE PER WORD PER DAY 2— Poftonals 26— Business Property 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy 14— Business Opportunities 50— Produce Deadline for Saturday is 3— -Announcements 15— Situatiorf wanted 27— Resort Property 1 D A Y ...... 14

•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •eeeeeeaeaeaeaeeeaaaeeee •••••••••••••••••••••A** • Apartments lor Rent S3 Hornet for Root . 54 Autoa For Sala 61 Msip Wanted . 13 Help Wantpd is ;•••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• eaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeee- 456V4 MAIN STREET - six SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, SPECIAL EDUCATION T H R E E R O O M rooms, $400. plus utilities. TRUCKS. Car Inventory TEACHER - The' Business Guide < APARTMENT - walking No appliances. Tenant in­ valued ^143 sold for $100.' Manchester Board of To place your ad in the Business Guide ! distance to Main Street. Part time surance. Security. 646-2^ Similar bargains available. Education is seeking a ■ Heat, hot water, electrici- Ask a b r i ^ t ' Call Pam at The Manchester Herald, 643-2711 weekdays. Call for information, 602- mEPHOIE'SIILES Special Education Teacher ; ty, refrigerator and stove. ; carpeting. $350 per month 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone young - Intermediate grades. call refundable. woman the Effective immemately. • plus security. Alter 5 p.m. Officea-Slorea Pleasant East Hart­ ; telephone 646-7224. way to go 'Your Community Newspaper" Interested person should for Rent 55 ford sales office is CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe contact Mr. Wilson E. BILL D eV ille - 72,000 m iles. w h e n you iooking for a few Deakin Jr., Assistant VOLKSWAGEN : THREE ROOMS - Porter WORKSPACE OR have still- REPAIR • Street area, including heat Good condition. $2700 or taiented phone per- Superintendent, TU liS K Y STORAGE SPACE FOR Best offer. Telephone 742- good items Manchester Public POP ; and electricity. No pets. RENT in Manchester. No sonaiities to work 9- ★ ALUMINUM A (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) ■ Security deposit. Ideal for 6800 - Keep trying. around the Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Schools, 45 North School VINYL SIDING lease or security deposit. PLEASE READ 1 or 5-9. Exceiient AUTO REPAIR . newlyweds. Call 649-9092. Reasonable rates. Suitable home or Street, Manchester, CT, (20 Cotors To AUTO LEASING RENTAL wage, pius weekiy 06040. Telephone 647-3451. 706 MAIN ST. for small business. Retail apartment YOUR AD FLORAL DESIGNER - Cftoof t From) MANCHESTER : MANCHESTER - Six room - Oldies But Goodies bonus adds up to EOE. and commercially zoned. Limited. Rent-A-Car. vvhich ClMsIllMl Ids art takan Ehcperienced desired but your SEE 1MI SFECHUm. ; apartment. $400 per month Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. ovar tha pfiona aa a con- PAYROLL CLERK not a requirement. Part or exceptional part ★ CANOPIES nup LOCNEMI FEin ZIEK • plus utilities. Availhble im- $12.95 dav, 100 free miles. are no WANTED; VISTA Automobiles bought, sold, vanlanoa. Tha Harald la full time available depen­ time paycheck. (FACraiy IMWED HKNWCS) ; ihediately. After 5 p.m., longer okino Barclay’s American Volunteer for Manchester Phone 648-9095 NEWLY RENOVATED rented. 323 Center Street, raaponalMa lor only bna hi- ding on situation. MANCHESTER ; telephone 649-3554. 310 square feet office needed Business Credit, a Telephone 643-8455, 8:30 to area Charter of Literacy Ad! Manchester. Telephone corract Inaartlon and than national leader in Volunteers. 35 hours week­ FREE ESniMTES 646-5036 available. Main Street 647-0908, Ask for Bill. or used. 5:30 p.m. ; M A N C H E ST E R - tw o location with ample only to fia alia of ll)p business lending located Contact Mr. Gordon, ly. Living expense allot­ + EM YTEM NS original Inaartlon. Errora ment and monthly stipend -wnmrnBT ; bedroom apartment. Near parking. Call 649-2891. in Founders Plaza, East DENTAL ASSISTANT - 569-4990. 1965 FORD VAN-Camper. wMcti do not loaaon tho provided. Application OwMiaf Auto a s n h s ; busline. $400 heat included. She'll tell Hartford, has an im­ experienced necessary. A Rspmtn ■ Telephone 649-4500. Good condition. $700 or vaiuo ol the odvortlaaminl deadline January 21st. you her mediate opening in its Multi girl office. Excellent 262 Boalon Tpke. best offer. 646-4831. Telephone 236-5466. way . . . will not bo corroctod by an Corporate Personnel benefits. Salary AMEnCAN FROZEN FOOD, Routa 8) I HEBRON-AMSTON LINE additional Inaartlon. negotiable. Immediate In Bm u IHuI BASEMENT STORAGE GOVERNMENT a low-cost Department for a Per- MC. PHYSICAL THERAPIST - ; - ’ 2 bedroom apartment. opening. Manchester area. Downtown Bolton AREA with dirt floors. SURPLUS CARS and ad in sonnel/PayroIl Clerk. 20 hours per week. Home ; Appliances optional. No Send resume to Box EE, First room 18V^ ft.xl5 ft.; trucks now available This diviersified posi­ care expereince desired. \ pets. $285 plus security. Classified.. . HJaurbrstrr c /o ’The Herald. FIUNUND {KMODOIK BRAKE CENTER ' Call for an appointment, second room 23 ft.xl5Mi ft. through local sales, under tion is responsible for PART TIME WAITRESS - Competitive salary. Fringe Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, “Qumlltf Work $300. t^ll 1-714-569-0241 for the easy way Room Additions, Tlecks, All By Esfiarts ■ 643-4976. $30 monthly. 649-0717. payroll processing, in­ PERSON FOR PAINT wanted a few hours per day benefits. Mileage paid. your directory on how to to find a Call Manchester Public types of Remodeling and 12B Tolland Tplie. Hrralb surance claim coordina­ stockroom and light Monday through Friday. WORK ROOM 26 x 12. Heat purchase. Open 24 hours. cash buyer. Health Nursing Associa­ repairs. Free estimates. RL 83 : THREE ROOMS Partially tion and maintenance of delivery with van in Perfect for mother. Apply Fully insured. available. Adjoining 12 x 12 tion, 647-1481. EOE. AAP. ; furnished on second floor. in person, ’The Main Pub, PHONE S43-W17 MANCHESTER room. No heat. No plum­ JEEPS, CARS, Pick-ups employee personnel greater Hartford area. > 4 3 - 7 4 1 a < Near busline. No pets. 306 M ain S t r e e t , bing in either room. Plenty from $35. Available at local When you files. Five day, 40 hour week. COLLECTOR WANTED - : Telephone 646-7647. $4.00 an hour. No benefits. Manchester. parking available. Gov’t, auctions. For direc­ want to ^ SHARON WHITNEY The ideal candidate Experienced preferred for Reply in own handwriting ' THREE ROOM apartment Telephone 649-5358. tory call 415-330-7800. the Classified will have previous Credit Collection agency. •4eeeeeeee*444e4ei44«e4« ••••••••••a*44e4e4*«>44e •••••••••••••••••••••••• to P.O. Box 443, Hartford, PART TIME OFFICE .with heat, stove, way ... just Happy 21st automated payroll HELP NEEDED - For ren­ Call 289-5236. Services Ottered 31 Building Contracting 33 Wanted to Buy 49 DODGE - 1955 Classic - 4 CT 06141. refrigerator, references Wanted to Rent 57 give us a call. processing experience, tal office in Manchester. 4 dr. Coronet sedan. 72,000 Blrthdayll DISTRIBUTORSHIPS CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ ' and security. 649-9021. SALESPERSON - full time to 7 p.m., four days a FARRAND original miles, excellent W e'll do familiarity w/payroll AVAILABLE - reliable REMODEUNG - Cabinets, ty. We buy quickly and con­ GARAGE TYPE in quality m en’ s shop. week; 10 to 6 Saturday; 11 condition, must sell. the rM t. taxes, good typing and people to represent Roofing, Gutters, Room fidentially. TTie Hayes Cor­ BOLTON - one bedroom BUILDING for automotive “May All Your Excellent working con­ to 6 Sunday, three Asking $2,495. Call 647- the ability to com­ respected company local­ Additions, Decks, All types poration. 646-0131. .apartment, quiet repairs for leading national Dreams Come ditions plus paid benefits. weekends a month. Call for 1471. municate effectively ly; part time from home. of Remodeling and neighborhood. No pets. company in the in person to: Mr. appointment between 9 and True” with all' levels of For appointment, 455-0039. Retarences required. $285 Manchester area. We need or Mr. Snyder, Regal 12, Monday thru Friday, Repairs. Frw estimates. 1972 PO N T IA C - new S Fully Insured. Phone 643- * RENTALS ; monthly. Telephone 643- 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. management, including M en’ s Shop, 903 Main 528-1300. battery, runs. $200. Can be SECRETARY - Develop­ 6017. 5983. Please call collect, 1-401- Love Ya our field of offices. Street, Manchester. Full time position. 724-8198. driven away. Telephone Challenging home visit ment Department. Good Income Tax Apartments lor Rent S3 649-9337. We offer excellent typing skills and figure ap­ ROBERT E . JARVIS - APARTMENT FOR RENT S A L E S M A N .prograrn and clinic ser­ ^ E a st Hartford. 4V4 rooms, benefits and working titude a must. 30 hours per Senrice Remodeling Specialist. 1973 MERCURY Montego INVITATION Fireplace/stove shop. vices. Liberal personnel MANCHESTER- One and -two family. $375 plus □ AUTOMOTIVE conditions. Please send policies with Health In­ week. Telephone 228-9438. For room additions, two bedroom apartments village station wagon - TO BID Wheels Challenging opportunity IN C O M E T A X utilities. Appliances, Personals 2 resume including surance Plan. Call 872-9163 EOE. kitchens, bathrooms, three seater. Power for ambitious person. PREPARATION available. Centrally 'parking, busline, adults, no The Eighth UUUties District of eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee salary, history in con­ Some experience helpful. or write: Director, roofing and siding or anv located on busline near Auto Parts For Sale 60 steering, power brakes, Manchester seeks bids for the sale Experienced - at your home improvement need. '.pets. 568-3627. MANCHESTER Pawn fidence to; Jane M. Many benefits, commis­ Rockville PHNA, 26 Park FULL OR PART TIME shopping center and #••••••••••••••••••••••• air-conditioning. Good con­ of an oil burner, Calvin, Model Help wanted. Man to work home - Call Dan Mosler, Telephone 643-6712. 301CRD, 3-V4" air cone, 3.06 gpm broker will buy or give Patterson, Barclay’s sion. Call Chet, 646-6925. Street, Vernon, Conn. schools. For further details D E L U X E O N E INTENSE 1970-1973 SS dition. Telephone 742-8756. loans on gold, silver or 06066. EOE. in Grit Blasting Room. 649-3329. oil flow; Used one heating season. American Business call 649-7157. BEDROOM first floor Camaro - excellent body, diamonds. Licensed and Other diversified duties. LEON CIESZYNSKI — . - ______Sealed proposals will be received CLERICAL - General Of­ .apartment. Wall to wall 350 motor and transmis­ Credit, P.O. Box 118, Will train. Steady work. PERSONAL INCOME BUILDER. New homes, until 7:30 p.m., Monday, January bonded. 649-7373; 9-5 fice. Duties include billing, MUNSON’S CANDY 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and carpeting, appliances, dis­ sion. ^rvette hood, mags, Monday-Saturday. 210 Pine Hartford, CT 06101. KITCHEN is accepting Telephone 643-1133 8:30 to 4 TAX SERVICE - Returns additions, remodeling, rec Trucks tor Sale 62 18. 1982. typing, filing, phone and 4 room heated apartments, hwasher. Quiet area. 646- etc. Call Walt after 6 p.m., Sealed bids marked "Oil Burner Street. receptionist. Applicants applications for full time p.m. irepared, tax advice given, rooms, garages, kitchens hot water, no appliances. 646-6796. E.O.E.-M/F remodeled, ceilings, bath 0505. 1972 DODGE VAN - very Bids" should be addressed to must have skills on adding employment in packing lam how to best manage Security - tenant in­ Clerk, Eighth Utilities District, 32 good condition, 6 cyl., Announcements 3 machines and good fim re chocolates. Hours are: GENERAL OFFICE work our personal finances. tile, dormers, roofing. surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. Residential or commer­ automatic. Asking $1500. P A R T T IM E aptitude. Hours 9-3. Four Monday thru Friday 9 to in one person office. No dic­ ;easonable rates. Call 646- weekdays. 06040. cial. 649-4291. TOWN OF MANCHESTER Telephone 646-2491. Bids will be publicly opened, read FLEA MARKET; Every day week. Bolton area. 4:30. Call for appointment. tation. Accurate typing. 7306. SALESPERSON to sell and recorded at the January 18, Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ subscriptions door-to-door Phone 6^5686. 649-4332. Marketing experience MANCHESTER MAIN LEGAL NOTICE tique center, 1140 Main TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing on Mon- 1981 Board of Directors Meeting of with newscarrier two helpful. Pleasant phone ST R E E T - Tw o room the Eighth Utilities District. Street, Coventry Dealer FULL OR PART TIME manner and able to work HOUSEWORK WANTED: Residential & Commercial apartment. Heated, hot ' day, February 1, 1962 at 7:30 P.M. in the Hearing Room, Municipal Probate Notice evenings a week or Satur­ Manchester, night office .. Building, 41 Center Street, Manchester. CT. to hear and consider the The right Is reserved to reject any space available. Telephone Aide-Housekeeper for with minimal supervision. Construction. Remodeling, water, appliances. No pets. Court of Probate, District of days. Salary plus com­ MAGHNST cleaning. Experienced. following petitions: or all bids. 742-9698. small home for the aged. Monday-Frlday, 9-5 p.m. home irtiprovements, ad­ Security. Parking. Manchester missions. Call Circulation Reliable. Telephone 649- THE STOP & SHOP COMPANIES - SPEHAL EXCEPTION - Helen J. Warrington, CNC Lathe Operator. Call for interview between Send resume and salary ditions, bathroom & Telephone 523-7047. BROAD STREETT (S-47) — Application under Article II, Section 9.15.01 NOTICE OF HEARING Manager, Manchester 5007. Clerk Mortgage Loans 8 Herald! 643-2711. Experienced only. Must 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. only - history to Scripps Learae kitchen remodeling, to permit additional development of a parcel in excess of 4 acres and ESTATE OF GEORGE A. roofing, siding, repairs, ' which requires automobile parking spaces in excess of 60 — SCHACK Eighth Utilties be able to set-up, read 649-4519. Newspaper, Inc., 210 Mair EAST H ARTFORD - 2 Street, Manchester, CT door & window replace­ 324/330/834/336/338/340 Broad Street. Pursuant to an order of Hon. District MORTGAGE LOANS - 1st; PART TIME WORKER blue prints and use ail bedroom, brand new William E. FiUGerald, Judge, 2nd; 3|rd. ALL KINDS, wanted 2 to 3 days per 06040. ment and alterations. 646- linoleum & wall to wall JOHN LOMBARDO ET UX - ZONE CHANGE - DEMING STREET standard and precision RECEPTIONIST- (L-23) — Td change the zoning classlficatiim from Residence A to dated January 13, 1962 a hearing Homeowners and Commer­ week. Inside/outside work. 1379. carpeting, heat, hot water, will be held on an application measuring instruments. SECRETARY - Energetic M&M P&H, Manchester ' Businen I for a parcel of approximately 1.67 acres — 199 DemlnR cial. Realty state-wide. Call Mr. Orfitelli, 27 and organized person 649-2871. Small repairs, parking. Near busline. Call .Street. praying that the Court approve and Crochet & Knit o lJ r e a l e s t a t e DENNIS AND RUSSELL allow the sale of certain real estate Credit rating unnecessary. Warren Street, Manchester remodeling, heating, 528-2914. 9:30-5:30, or 528- G.H. HUOT CO. - SPECIAL EXCEPTION - HILLIARD STREET 10) — Application to permit construction of a fixcellent benefits and M a n c h e s t e r C & M Tree Service, Free Bernice I. Daniel, Clerk Hartford. Days; 527-7971; ICMNM. CMSSIIM BUAIIO installed year round. three room apartments - building within an inland wetland — 838 Middle Turnpike East. profit sharing plan. Assumable 8%% fixed. estimates. Discount senior "MONROE LEVIS - ZONE CHANGE - NEW STATE ROAD (L-20) - Evenings: 233-6885. POLICE DEPARTMENT citizens. Company Telephone 649-2954 pr 649- Extra large rooms with Previous experience Two bedroom ranch, 1421. .'To change the zoning classification from Residence M to Planned Heurty Rata t$ .M PART TIME OR full time preferred. Call for appoint­ fenced yard, nice Manchester owned and large closets. $300 per * Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 3.5 acres and to Manchester residents only. operated. Call 646-1327. month. Security and approve a General Plan of Development for the site — 183/203 New State Help Wanted *3 legal secretary for busy ment, Syndet Products, neighborhood, walk to Heating-Plumbing 35 Casual Duster No specialized experience Manchester law office. Inc., Bolton, Conn., 646- shopping. $56,900. references required. Road. required. Experience preferred. 0172. Telephone 649-8623. LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ Available January Ist. DAVID COMINS ET AL - ZONE CHANGE - HILLIARD STREET le ­ PART TIME - Work at For application apply to Per­ SCHALLER PLUMBING- ss) — To change the zoning classification from Residence A to Planned Shorthand necessary. cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ Telephone 875-1128 9-S home on the phone ser- sonnel Office. Town Hall. 41 ages cleaned. All types HEATING- Water pump Monday-Saturday. Residence Development for a parcel of approximately 1.16 acres and to Center Street. Manchester, Hours flexible. Reply Box SMALL MANCHESTER vicing our custoniBrs in trash, brush removed. specialists. Also, approve a General Plan of Development for the site — 352V Hilliard your area. Telephone 456- Connecticut. FF, c/o ’The Herald. Insurance office is in­ □ BUSINESS S t ^ t . terested in a mature part Picket, Split Rail, remodeling service or MANCHESTER - Newly 0876 or 528-6631. An equal opportunity employer repairs. FREE At this hearing interested persons may. be heard and written com- MEDICAL SECRETARY time general office and SERVICES Stockade Fences installed. decorated one bedroom ..munications received. Copies of these petitions have been, filed in the ESTIMATES. 649-4266. with office experience employee. Insurance •••••••••••••••••••••••• 5284)670. apartment. Access to shop­ * Town G erii's Office and may be inspected during office hours. PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION needed. Hartford office. experience helpful but not Services Offered 31 ••••>•••#••••••••••••••• ping centers, buslines ahd Reply Box G, c/o ’Ther necessary. Hours - 1-5:30 LICENSED DAY CARE Houaahotd Qooda 40 schools. For further details Leo Kwash, Secretary *••••■•••••••••••••••••• please call 528-4196 PART TIM E Herald. p.m. Telephone 649-2891. REWEAVING BURN HOME - Will watch your ''Dated this 18th of January, 1982. child or infant days. Call USED between 9 and 5 pm er HOLES. Zippers, um­ .022-01 Newspaper Ctrcufaflon Solicitor 646-0262. REFRIGERATORS, after 5 pm and weekend, brellas repaired. Window 649-7157. shades, Venetian blinds. WASHERS, RANGES - BABYSITTER Clean, Guaranteed. Parts Keys. TV FOR RENT. 149 OAKLAND ST., second TOWN OF MANCHESTER Three Evenings Per Week Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. AVAILABLE, Martin & Service. Low prices! floor five room apartment. Approximately 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. UCENSED NURSE POSITION 649-5221. School area. Call after 3 B.D. Pearl It Son, 649 Main LEGAL NOTICE p.m. 649-2094. , Street. 643-2171. $330 plus utilities and 'TIi«*C(mlng Board of Agpeala will hold public hearings on Monday, •••••••••••••••••••••••• security. No appliances. to work with Carrier BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - •^••••3444•••••••••••••• : January dS, ItSd at 7;00 P.M. In Uie Hearing Room, Municipal Building, with aH these unusual features... Tenant insurance. 9-5 Concrete. Chimney Palniing-Papertng 32 Articlaa for Sala 41 41 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the ••••••••••••«••*•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• weekdays, 646-2426. ' Sales Force. Repairs. "No Job Too following peUtlons: ■ k without proMuro INTERIOR PAINTING, Small.’ ’ Call 644-8356 for ’ 'i t e m 1 NO. 835 1- Forest Package Store, Inc. — Request variance of lCrocnet'“. over ten years experience, URBAN RENT - 4Vi Salary plua Commlaalon ■ k without hoavy lifting estimates. ’ Article IV, Section 8.06 to permit applicant to relocate exIsUng package low rates and senior citizen rooms, second floor. Heat, -ito re permit from 1071 Main Street to 1085 Main Street, wlUiin Uie same O iu e iim t in B t t ir k without walking miloo ALUMINUM SHEETS carpeted, applianced,-gar­ DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - discounts. 643-9980. . oommerclal building, vrtileh building la wlUiln 1,000 feet of anoUier same k ploasant surroiIndlngE used as printing plates. .007 age, parking, basement, ■ class of liquor permit; and request variance of Article IV, SecUon 8:05 Apply In parson at tha Parking lots, driveways, thick, 23x28Vii” . SOc each, laundry hookups. Marripd 7 because the new locaUon will be larger than Uie old locaUon; and k eongonlal p o o p io apartments, stores, INTERIOR AND I Manchgater Harald OMea EXTERIOR painting, or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- couple only. No children or ."request variance of Article IV. SecUon 8.01.02 because the buUding is k salary opan sidewalks, sanding. 646- 2711. ’They MUST be picked pets. $395. Security abd ‘^‘WlUiln 200 feet of a lot used for a school — 1065 Main Street — Central or call Jaanna at 647-9M8 2204. paper hanging, Carpentry k work with atm tima to play work. Fully uisured. J.P. up before 11:00 a.m. only. references. Call in person " ! ^ l n m Dlatrlct. for appointmant tr\j I Lewis & Son,-649-9658: at Apartment No. 1, 1 ^ -ITEM 2 No. 838 — Talcottville Development Co. — Request variance ol PHOTCVOUIDC FOUR CORO - 4 ft. green Union Street, Manchester. -A rU cle H, SecUon 9.07.01 requiring landscaped buffer abutting residen- PAnESN SAVE 20% I Contractors delivered, $270 or trailer xdlal lone — 3V ToUand TumpUie — Buakiess Zone n. Q -136 Call M9-a3S8 load average 10 cord, 14 TWO BEDROO’M WILL DO IRONING in my discounts pass on to " ITEM 3 NO. 837 — Irene B. Harrison — Request variance of Article U, home. Call anytime, 6VS- customers! Painting, and 20 looters delivered, APARTMENT - second Full directions for 80 and learn more about hours open! $650. Order for next winter ..SecUon 4.01.01 to seduce westerly side yard to 3.1 feet to permit erecUon items for the home and 3219. g s^ ^ g .’^owrai repairs. floor. $325 monthly, ...iii- ■ cef a carport — 37 Jarvis Road — Residence Zone A. HELP WANTED Home Ser- before prices go up.. cludes appliances. Ideal wardrobe in knit and cro­ Tdephone 8714)186. for couples. No pets. ■ 7ITEM 4 NO. 839 — John and Bernice Rleg — Request variance of Article chet . . . plus a How-To QUALITY CUSTOM vice. stitch section for refer­ CIRCULATION DEPT. Interior design and Utilities hot includejd. n . Section 3.01 to permit construcUou of a detached garage for use by WHEELS - Ford, 15” , $12 ‘ SHady Glen Dairy Bar, Inc. — 833 Middle TumpUie East — Residence ence are included in The ^ ANALYST/PROGRAMMERS decorating. Reasonable INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Security required. Immediate opportunities exist for Individuals with 3 + years pair. Fimire skates, black, . - Zone AA. Needlework Primer, such rates. Call 8 7 5 -6 0 0 9 or 647- PAINTING - Wallpaperii Available February 1st. as the popcorn bedspread Nowspapar Dealer noadod experience In the development of corporate and financial size 3. Excellent condition. Telephone 6$7-1805. 8315 systems. The Ideal candidate will be able to function in a variety 1949. and Drywall Installation! ITEM 5 NO. 840— James Thibodeau — Request Special ExcepUen In ac- shown. , |8. Telephone 643-W3. Small-Mtdlvm-Lcirg* In Vamon-Rockvilla Area of technical and business environments and potaesa abong Quality professional work, ' cordanita wiUi ArUcle IV, SecUon 5.01.03 to permit erecUon of addlUon Q-186, Needleworli Intar-personal and organizational akilla. Exposure to 1M8/CIC8 NEED AN Reasonallole pr'prices. Free -to existing automobile r ^ r and service garage and gaaoUne service ■ '7 Primer is $3.26 a copy. FOR SALE - 22’-’ Magnavox ’-iitaU oa; request variance of ArUcle IV, SecUon 5.03.03 to reduce aide C A LL 647-9946 or other DB/OC aystema a plua. ELECTRiaAN? All types estimates. Frilly insured. MANCHESTER DELUXE color TV, beautiful 4 foot -r.yard to 8 feet (35 feet required) for addiUon — 104 Hartford Road — The button-front duster Te trier, ttid $328, hNlwIsi of work done including G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. • 3Vk room apartment. Ful­ Ask tor Joanne long wooden cabinet, sound Historic Zone. with handy pocketa is peitift *sd kasdUag. ' appliances. Call Steve 6if- $45. Telephme 643- ly applianced. Central Air- trimmed wdth rick-rack. MWCAIOT PROGRAMMERS Building Gontraellng 33 conditioning. Convenient ’ "ITEM 8 NO. 841 — Donald F. Denley Jr. — Request variance of ArUcle Comfortable to wear. . >-IV, SecUon 13.06 to erect addiUonal proJccUng sign (4' x 4') and waU 1-3 yr«. expwflfliKta as an appllcatlans programmar uaing locaUnn. No pet's. No. 8816 with Photo- Part-Uma Inserters '! U gn (S' X ( ') on noDcoofotmlng reataurant buUdlng — 120 Charter Oak ' fc^XYTiSSf COBOL. Knowladga o( other programming languagsa or data PERSONAL INCOME References, security Guide is in Sizes Small, CloLSsitied HEAVY DUTY BLACK & Must be 18 years old baaa/data communtcatlona axparianca daalrabla. DESIGN KITCHENS, uiatieet — Residence Zone B. Print riaaia, » d ^ s witk IIP TAX SERVICE - Returns deposit. Includes heat and Medium and Large. Me­ M S I aad tu ts Naataar. cabinets, vanities, counter DECKER Cement dium, (12-14) 814 yards II you quality, wa can olfsr high atartlng aalarlsa and a lIbWal prepared, tax advice given. hot water. $395. Telephqne '*A t this hearing Interested peraona may be heard and written com- 1982 ALBUM with 16-page CALL 647-9947 tops, kitchen cabinet fronts Hammer Drill. Electric. 46-inch. bensllts packaga. T o sxplors this opportunity lurthar forward Learn how to best manage 649-4003. munlcatioos received. Copies of these potions have been filed In the GIFT SEfTTION with full your resume In conNdsnca to: custom woodworking, Good condition. $95. T a o i s n , s a n d S ljt fw aaak Aak tor John your personal finances. directions. Price ... $226. Reasonable rates. Call 646- colonial reproductions. TelephiHie anytime, 643- ONE 4 ROOM g h ^ p f i n m fir pasiw seS 1680. MsaATsajsiAca Q 9 C 4 J.P. Lewis 649-9658. 7306. EFFICIENCY Eidward Coltman, a-iit-sous-m ms m w j m Compfeth APARTMENT first floor. SccrGt&ry ta drnas thaaii haw ta aiha Umw. .vvn,'(« t uAKiiiuiv sfxv.trs' ELECTRICAL SERVICES iUaitrl^Ffitrr I WILL DO ROUSE You’ll never know the Heat, hot water, stove, and ”7Dated this 18th day of January, 1982. I 1H Mk'S'Aiwrltas a-131-aiwugiiwMeiwe**--* lip tf tf atadtawaih akila. 10 Commerce Street • We do ail tapes of Elec­ Nns Twi, N.Y. tins cleaning. Experienced. powar of Classified unUl refrigerator included. a-m -Tt glYl.ar SMP-4t ate QIastonbury. Connecticut 06033 Own transportation. trical Work! Licensed. Call you use it yourslef. Good location for senior * S!!! W88W.-*4*«ta wa UP gltwatk a s M Is suas. (203) 633-4646 iferalil Telephone 6434)825. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. today to plan an ad. , citizen. Telephone 846-7$68.