JANUARY CUNUIICE Released

T - ’-r - •r~ ry ! •

28 - THE HERALD, Wed., Jan. 20, 1982 Smelter shutdown could irteon 40% colonial Manor Mediation: new Whalers end company’s zbic smelter. The main porUl ^ By Brian Mottaz Hill Mine itself is lost In the sprawling smelter conjidex. losing ways United Press International S S d n r t h e smelter is KelloM, a will go condo divorce strategy *».•,5* ■’. ’I i:- aboS 5,000 split in two by KELLOGG, Idaho (UPI) — Most residents of Idaho’s tral business district Ues on a hitoide to t ^ ... page 13 ... page 9 Silver Valley are hanging on, waiting for spring and Newer businesses and a >"odem-looktog h ^ re h o o l oc­ page 3 answers to their questions about the end of an era in cupy flatter land north of the elevated freeway. western mining. A fourth of Shoshone County’s work force will be out y \ THE 30-MILE-LONG valley is ja m m ^ ^ th othCT of their jobs if the last of the glowing furnaces are working mines, such as the Sunshine — sUll turned off at the Bunker Hill Co. lead and zinc smelters largest silver mine — the Galena, Lucky ^ after nearly a century of operation. Crescent. But Bunker Hill has always Along with the prospect of 2,000 jobs lost goes the $50 and most visible enterprise in the Coeur d Alene Mining million Bunker Hill workers take home each year and spend in dozens of businesses lining the Coeur d’Alene DisMct. Manchester, Conn. River as it winds through the narrow Silver Valley. Until this year. Bunker Hill annually Chance of snow Most of those businesses are bearing up for now. But tofts of refined lead, another 100,000 tons of metalUc anc Thurs., Jan. 21, 1962 even before Christmas, one apparel store held a going- and over nine million troy ounces of silver, not to men­ again Friday 25 Cents out-of-business sale. tion smaller quantities of gold and cadmium. — See page 2 U m lh GULF RESOURCES, a Texas conglomerate which Despite this wealth. Bunker Hill President ^ Ken-: owns Bunker Hill, is getting out of the mining and drick revealed recently. Gulf Resources and O i ^ c a l smelting business in northern Idaho. It cites heavy Corp., owner of the Kellogg smelting complex since losses as the reason for shutting down. 1968, bailed out Bunker Hill financially at least once In A group of north Idaho businessmen has an option to the past. He said Bunker Hill would otherwise have gone buy Bunker Hill. Even if they succeed, they say there out of business years ago. will be reductions in the work force and operating costs to erase a projected $40 million 1982 deficit. Gulf Resources didn’t get into any complex explana­ “Bunker Hill is no longer real for us,” said Jim tion when It announced in August It was c lo s ^ the ^ Costello, a 12-year employee who wants to stay in smelters. Gulf simply said Bunker Hill was iM l^ too ! Kellogg even after he loses his job. UPI photo much money — $7.7 million in the first half of Iw l. '.| GOP purges “Just a few months ago I thought I was going to work KENDRICK SAID a factor in Gulf’s decision to close t for Bunker Hill for the rest of my life,” said Costello, The planned shutdown of the Bunker Hill Co. employer. The firm’s parent company, Gulf or sell Bunker Hill was Its specialization in refining who feels it would be “dumb” to close one of the few Resources of Houston, says the firm Is losing mostly Silver Valley ores, which prevented the ewnpany ^ remaining smelters in the United States. smelters In Kellogg, Idaho, will have a “You’re going to have some people really suffering. I striking effect on the economy of north too much money to stay open. from competing with foreign smelters. _• know people who don’t have anything happy to say any Idaho’s Silver Valley, where it Is the largest During the past century, the company had w l t h s t ^ more and that’s not good.” sometimes violent tabor strife — including thei ’The owner of a local moving business has had to hire Employment forecasts 40 percent unemployment in the A1 Wellman, who has been selling cars in Kellogg for dynamiting of its mill in the 1890s — and a host of em, right-wingers more workers to keep up with the demand from people months ahead. 30 years, says the city will never be the same if Bunker vironmental problems that cost it tens of millions of; wanting to leave their homes in this company town and The department’s Kellogg office would have to Hill finishes a step-by-step shutdown of its lead and zinc dollars. , process more than 1,500 claims for jobless benefits from smelters and mine. find new .jobs. But the closure announcement came at a time when., “I had my back against the wall,” problems until they can learn to live But for now, there has been no mass exodus from former Bunker Hill employees between now and spring. “I just don’t think people around here realize what Most of the right-wing opponents effect this is going to have on their lives,” said. depressed prices for lead, zinc and silver were nnaklng It; of Republican Town Chairman Cur­ said Porter, charging that he was and let live within their own party. Kellogg. Most Bunker Hill employees seem content to The maximum payment of $145 a week will only be a tough to earn a buck in the American metals Industry.^ “Ironically, they may.have turned Wellman. tis M. Smith were swept out of the targeted by Smith and his allies. sit tight for the winter, living off of unemployment and fourth of what many smelter and mine workers take “But rather than quietly walking out some of the people who were savings. home in their paychecks. “Bunker Hill has been in existence for so many years The Hecla Mining Co., the valley’s second largest', GOP Town Committee in most representative of the — the major employer — and all of a sudden it’s leaving employer, knew that when It spent a year looking for a t Wednesday night’s party caucuses. away, I said I will fight you at your “Shoshone County has traditionally had one of the own game. president’s views.” OTHERS ARE SIGNING up for a special Com­ most stable employment rates in the state,” said Gary the area. Some people just don’t believe it.” buyer to help save the Bunker Hill smelters. . ] The housecleaning gives Smith, prehensive Employment and Training Act program Beck, who heads the local employment office. Even as he spoke, a young couple came to his office Vice Chairwoman Donna R. Mercier designed to give them new job skills. seeking to return one of the two new cars on which they Dave Wolfe, assistant to Hecla’s president, wasn’t: and their moderate allies virtually But Porter agreed that the Mrs. Sadloski held a similar view. “A year ago, things couldn’t be better. Metal prices really surprise no one was then interested. He said If j changed face of the town committee “Those who have been running the “I think people are starting to realize they will have to were high.” were making monthly payments. unchallenged control of the party. make a move, maybe next spring,” said Hal Hibbert, a Gulf Resources couldn’t turn a profit at Bunker Hill, lt’a>^ will put Smith in the driver’s seat. party have been losers,” she said. Among the active critics of Smith “He’s successful in fighting nine-year Bunker Hill worker. “It’s really tough to have ART BLICKENSTAFF, manager of the First THE IDEA OF a Silver Valley without Bunker Hill Is doubtful anyone could. ‘ ’ who either were defeated or chose “It will be lock step with the to move in the winter.” National Bank of Idaho branch, doesn't think Kellogg is still a hard concept for many of the area’s residents to “Gulf Resources’ decision to close It down Is the bestj boss,” he charged. “We may not be Republicans, I only wish he could do not to run Wednesday were Ger­ as well at fighting Democrats. Trying to get a handle on the ultimate impact of the any worse off than many other communities trying to grasp. indicator of its economic viability,” said Wolfe. ; ' trude Starkey, who served as recor­ able to speak out.” Bunker Hill closure is the governor’s special Silver deal with the depressed economy. But he recognizes a As Interstate 90 winds its way eastward from Fourth “In general, the ultra- "The whole point of a minority i Still, as Bunker Hill slowly shut down, a group headed • ding secretary; Karin VonDeck, Valley Economic Task Force, but answers aren’t easy larger problem looming ahead. of July Pass, the twin 700-foot smokestacks construe^ conservatives have proven to be party — and at the rate he’s going it by mining executive Harry Magnuson and newspapier: who was District 3 chairwoman; to come by. “If half of Bunker Hill’s people were to leave, it would by Bunker Hill a few years ago to help ease air pollution Robert S. Smith, who was District 2 poor losers,” said Smith. "I would will remain a minority party — is to “When you find the answer, come back and tell me,” be a loss certainly,” said Blicken^taff. “These people peek over some of the steep, treeless mountains around publisher Duane Hagadone obtained a purchase optloh; expect this would continue to be the speak out and keep people on their which was later extended to mid-January, But theyt chairman; Betty Sadloski, president sighed Pat Callahan, one of three people manning the are, in my opinion, very good people. They are the peo­ Kellogg. of the Manchester Property Owners case.” toes.” A few miles further down the road looms the Bunker warned » major cutback- would be necessary if theyi Ironically, Mrs. Sadloski said the task force office in the basement of the police station. ple who are your church, school and community leaders Association; John Tucci and Bever­ SMITH AND HIS supporters If the smelters are closed, the Idaho Department of and it will hurt to lose them.” Hill lead smelter. Tucked away up a nearby valley is the were able to buy the company. housecleaning could have an effect i ly Malone. said the purge, in effect, of the par­ Smith did not count on. However, also defeated was'the ty’s right-wing would make the “I kept quiet at times because of town committee’s treasurer, Mary Republicans stronger at election loyalty,” she said. “In a way. I’m Fletcher, who was not considered a time. He has charged that some of freer now to speak out. They Public records right-winger. Her defeat surprised his conservative opponents Smith and most'Republican leaders. probably would have been better off sabotaged GOP election chances if they kept me in.” THE ANTI-SMITH forces last fall by failing to work for — and She said there is talk among some Warranty deed» tion, to Magade property at 591 North Main charged they were targeted for by sometimes criticizing publicly — conservative Republicans of for­ Blaz Stimac and Associates, a partnership. St. and 615 North Main St., PLEASE READ defeat and were squeezed out of the Republican candidates. ming alternative Republican clubs Katherine Stimac to Units 310 and 311, One $45,000 on or before Dec. 1. Herald photo by TarqMInlo party. Smith replied that they were “ This is a great day for or a third party. Theobold Stimac and Heritage Place Con­ voted out because they were out-of- Manchester,” said Smith. “Now, we “It’s a strong possibility,” she Quiteclaim eeds can return to a two-party system. Cheryl Stimac, property at dominium, $130,000. Douglas A. King to Helen Firefighters aid Robert A. Faucher, promi- .car to^ldentj Wednesday night on East touch with the voters. said, adding that she personally is 59 Homestead St., $40,000. nbnt Manchester liberal activlai, as they wait Center Street. Faucher was seriously Injured “For somebody who said he didn’t We can concentrate on our efforts of not taking the lead in those efforts. Bund for deed R. King and Douglas A. offering alternatives to the Heritage Place Woodruff W,'' Driggs to King, parcel of land at for the ambulance to arrive following a two- In the crash. have an organiz^ effort to get peo­ ple out, he certainly had the results Democratic party. While we will Associates, Inc. a corpora­ L aw rence A. F iano, Oakland Street. • ^ THINGS WERE not so turbulent of an organized effort,” said Mrs. have differences among ourselves — for Cummings and his Democrats at THISAD! which is healthy — we can still be Sadloski. “When you see a bunch of their caucuses Wednesday, where strangers (at a caucus) who you friends and work for the good of Manchester.” there were no challenges to the par­ " YOU WILL THANK YOURSELFI never saw before, you know there is ty endorsed slate. AL SIEFFERTS SAYS... Crash hurts Faucher an organized effort.” DEMOCRATIC TOWN chair­ "This is the first year we had a Mrs. Sadloski said the defeat of man Theodore R. Cummings quiet and peaceful caucus,” said Mrs. Fletcher is evidence of an whose successful stewardship is Cummings. “ All the potential No Lower Prices Anywhere!!! Robert A. Faucher, chairman of organized effort to vot out the con­ built largely upon his skill at accom­ challenges were worked out in ad­ ^ servatives. vance.” GET READY FOR THE the town’s Human Relation Com­ modating different segments of his mission, was seriously injured in a “It proves to me to what an extent party — was not so sure that the However, Cummings maintained two-car accident on East Center the people he (Smith) brought in Republican housecleaning will make that the lack of controversy does not SUPER BOWL! Street Wednesday night. didn’t know the party,” she said. the GOP a stronger opponent. mean the Democrats maintained A Manchester Memorial Hospital “They didn’t know that this was the “Good for them, they’re getting . the status quo. CLOSED WED. AT 5:00 spokeswoman said Faucher, 31, suf­ treasurer, someone they were sup­ their house in order," Cummings “There are eight new members on offers one of the fered multiple trauma and chest in­ posed to hold on to.” said this morning. "But I could our town com m itte^hat’s a 10 per­ AL SIEFFEirrS TO GET BEADY FOR OUR GREATEST EVER juries and was admitted to the inten­ I did not run, because under the never understand why they couldn’t cent change,” .said Cummings. sive care unit in serious condition. circumstances, 1 didn’t want to be learn to live with one another. “That illustrates to me that we are areas laraest selections of The driver of the other car In­ on the town com m ittee,” Ms. They’re going to continue to have able to work things out.” volved, Thomas M. Sheridan, 36, of Starkey said this morning. “I think SONY.TELEVISIONS at LOW Bolton, suffered a tongue laceration it is obvious that Mr. Smith had a hit and lost two teeth in the accident. list. People said they didn’t run He was treated at the hospital and becuase people were afraid to vote DISCOUNT PRICES? WATCH IT ON A JANUARY CUNUIICE released. for them, because they thought it Police said the accident, which oc­ would get back to Smith.” curred about 8 p.m., is still under in­ Federal leasing SMITH, WHO triumphantly OPEN THURSDAY 9 to 9; FRL 9 to 8; SAT. 9 to 5 vestigation and they only have a "tentative” idea of what happened. sipped beers with a roomful of town qbmebal electr ic whirlpool Police speculate that Faucher, committee members Wednesday : night at Mrs. Mercier’s house, dis­ driving east on East Center Street, missed those charges. RCA LITTON ^«ANA A S'* ^ 0* -OA**** was turning left into the “Manchester is and always has Cumberland Farmis store parking reported failure TVEOEANDCny lot, when his two-door Toyota CeUca been a moderate community,” he SA**'*® ^ hvtacWJC o. ------od'’ said. “The ultra-epnservatiyes have •o WE8TINQHOU8E was struck by Sheridan’s car, a Lin­ been ineffective in their efforts to coln Continental, as it approached gain significant control in WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The viewed by the commission projected TRINITRON from the west. Manchester politics. Regardless of public is being gypped as much as 16 additional losses of 3 to 6 percent Faucher, a prominent liberal ac­ percent on federal oil and gas from outright theft of oil from TYPICAL YEAR END SPECIAL BUYSI tivist, is the founder of the what course they take at this point, they will continue to be out-of-touch royalties — estimated at $5 billion leased fields on public and tribal Manchester Citizens for Social Rep- this year alone — because federal lands. sonslbility and is expected one day with Manchester voters. i r M i r n 25” RCA TV im n m wonF “ The caucuses were run lease management has been a commission said federal 12” TV to run for elective office. RECORDER democratically. They had an equal failure, a special commission said royalty management by Interior’s CONSOLE CONSOLE TV In a recent Manchester Herald today. U S Geological Survey has func- profile, Faucher explained that his ■ Hartid photo by Tarquinlo opportunity with everybody else to bring the vote out.” The blue-ribbon panel appointed tioned largely on “ the honor * 2 5 7 involement in Manchester politics is One critic of Smith, J. Winthrop by Interior Secretary James Watt to system,” without meaningful con- a result of his sriue of duty toward Faucher'8 badly damaged Toyota Celica, which was struck by a mU N IT ONE U N IT ONE Porter in the District 8 — who un­ investigate chronic royally under- trois, audits and accounting. It said the community that gre^ out of his Lincoln Continental driven by a Bolton man Wednesday night, successfully opposed Mrs. Mercier payments and oil theft issued a final government has perm itted the WHIRLPOOL experiences in Vietnam.! sits along East Center Street. Police specualte Faucher was "TaSTTF MATTEL "" ponrsBr" late last year for the vice chair­ report concluding the agency’s leases to certify how much the HaUXE-2 SPEiO MICROWAVE CRttETTE Faucher lives at 19 H Henry St. attempting to turn into the Cumberland Farms store In the royalty management "has been a petroleum was worth and how much INTELLIVISION M U L T l-T D I P and is single. man’s job — managed to hang onto PORTMIUTV background when the accident occurred. his town committee seat. failure for more than 20 years.” was extracted from the lease. RAME.247 “Because the federal government Chief among its recommended Fid tiy M ito has not adequately managed this reforms was a demand that royalty LOOK at THESE SAMPLE BUYS! multi-billion dollar enterprise, the management be im m ediately oil and gas industry is not paying all transferred from the aflrvey to a m the royalties it rightly owes,” the new office with the skills, resources DISHWASHER “ITS m FRieiDAIRE 2 BOOR; ir SOJ^UUXE AVIMffROST Good service ... and then some report said. ond mandate needed to ride herd on ‘ DELUXE KATB • It said the country can no longer ^ *’“6® financial empire, M0W»377w afford such mismanagement of rKunTM-^ By Richard Cody Last Friday, one of the coldest familiar with such a request, sum­ couldn’t believe it," Balboni said. energy resources because Herald Reporter days of the season so far, she braved moned store owner Tony Balboni. "I’ve seen her around here before, petroleum royalties have risen from » 2 4 7 ‘ 2 5 7 the walk anyway. "Oh, was it ever After finding out she liVed all the but I didn’t know she walked.” less than $500 million in 1971 to more I r» H v A supermarket appears to be a cold,” she remembers.' way in Bolton, he ’’couldn’t let her Upon arriving at her home, than $4 billion last year. I ll Q O X 19” lifeless structure, devoid of any After arriving at the store and do that — push a cart that far Balboni insisted, but to little avail, The commission, chaired by humanity. doing her shopping, she went to the through all that slush — no way.” that Arel could the bring the bags David Linowes, said this year’s es- Advice ...... 16 NOW M 67M MF But tor Mrs. George Buite, the cashier and paid, but discovered into her home. timated total royalty take of $5 Area towns ...... new Pic and Save on East Middle that the store was out of the plastic “So he offered to take me home,” Mrs. Burke, It seems, was not, billion will escalate to $8 billion in Classified...... !! 53-23 \mnmee Turapike has emerged from in­ bags with the handles. ’These usually Mrs. Burke explained. "He got his TRK R L ^ r p t f about to take advantage of a good 1985 and $14 billion in 1990 for a total Comics...... 19 mtH A t fiUUKb^ animacy to become a “store with a made her return Journey easier than car, and had the bag boy (Paid Arel) deed, so she refused and brought collection of $90 billion during the Editorial ...... T O RBaK V ir. 443.^5. HMTFONO RD. I/U lAMICNEtTER. heart.” if she used the brown paper, come right along and carry my them in herself. current decade. Entertainment ...... 17 s/nms n m n t f t m Mrs. Burke, in her early 70s, lives handleless bags. bags. Nothing like this has ever The report said the commission’s Lottery...... 2 TONITE TIL 0 M a m m o 4 7 - o e e 7 OQ Box Mountain Road in Bolton, happened to me in my lifetime — Besides, she said, Ae has a dog, six-month probe backed up a 1979 Obituaries ...... !! ]!! io s m s m a MON., THURO. TIL 0 about ' S mile and a half from the So she asked the cashier If A e and I’m not a young spring chicken and feared possible friction between General Accounting Office finding Peopletalk...... !!!!!! ^2 TUE8., WED„ OAT. TIL B 647-0008 anymore.” the bag boy and the canine. FRI. 'TIL • store. She walks there at least once could use a shopping cart, which she that 7 to 10 percept of rightful public Sports...... 1....!!!!! 9^12 a weds to buy groceries. Sometimes said she would return a ft« Mncing ,, “Boyt when I found out A e lived “It was very, very, nic* of them to royalties went unreported and un- Television ...... ■.17 she goes twice. "It’s good exer­ the groceries home. all the way there — I didn't think it do that," she said. "That FHc and collected. cise,’^ she reports. Now the cashier, no$ being quite was so far until 1 drove it — I just Save is a store with a heart.” It also said security experts inter- 2 — THE HERALD. Thurs.. jan. 21. 1982 THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 - H NATMNM. WEATHBI SEaVUC roaECAST lo 7 AM EST 1 - t t - S t News Briefing Democrats tap Action against endorsed slate LOWIIT Israel vetoed mtniiA'naiu »L»Cli 8& W There were no challenges at 66 Waranoke Road; Robert P. Tar- UNITED NA-nONS (UPI) - The H -i Wednesday night’s Democratic diff, 93 Arnott Road; Edward J. United States vetoed a watered-down W iw I / / J — Town Committee caucuses to the Tomkiel, 91 Grandview St. Arab resolution in the U.N. Security District 6 - Joseph V. Camposeo, E 3 "* * * * ’l ^ party endorsed slates. Following is Council that called for voluntary sanc­ u n WE*TM*« rOTOOA»T t» the newly elected members of the 53 Kane Road; Richard W. Dyer. 22 tions against Israel for annexing the town committee, who will serve two Scarborough Road; John R. Golan Heights of Syria. year terms: Fitzgerald, 45 Battista Road; John Storms blow District 1 — Madeline R. Allen, 65 J. Fitzpatrick, 119 Florencq St.; Jordanian Ambassador Hazem Nuselb- James D. Fraser, 203 Maple St.; eh told reporters after Wednesday’s vote Morse Road; Dorothy B. Brin- damour, 5 Dover Road; Theodore A. Rita M. Laski, 4 Battista Road; record snow Arab foreign ministers would meet Pascal Matrangelo, 159 Maple St.; within the next two days to decide how to Brindamour, 5 Dover Road; Weather Margaret R. Churchill, 15 St. John James F. McAuley, 179 Oak St.; carry on their campaign against Israel in Roger M. Negro, 203 Oak St. By United Press International the world body. St.; Marion K. Clifford, 95 Olcott Drive; John B. Moran, 60 Foxcroft Snowstorms came down with a fury Arab delegates were expected to ask Drive; Kevin O’Brien, 62 Horton District 7 Raymond F. Damato, 24 from the Plains to the Pacific shore, for an emergency session of the U.N. Road; James R. Quigley, 80 Duval Homestead St.; Mary A. Gelinas 48 burying southern Minnesota today under General Assembly as early as next week Today’s forecast St. Joseph St.; John J. Hutchinson, 98 its worst snowfall in history— more than to discuss the Israeli action. District. 2 — Lillian Bayer, 31 Irving St.; Mary E. LeDuc, 41 17 inches — and bringing California Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of flurries Gerard St.; William M. Broneill, 51 Congress St.; Daniel E- O’Ckjnnell, snowplows out of mothballs for the first He said the assembly could act under 21 Alton St.; Alphonse Reale, 204 the 19S0 "Uniting for Peace Resolution” today. High temperature 20 to 26. Partly cloudy tonight. Princeton St.; Sol R. Cohen, 51 Jordt time in years. Lows around 10. aoudy Friday. A 60 percent chance of St.; Joseph L. Czerwinski, 254 Henry Hawthorne St.; Albert A. Vincek, 23 Three snowfall records were broken in — originally used by the United States to S. Alton St. UPI photo bypass Soviet vetos — that gives it snow by afternoon. H i ^ 25 to 30. Winds nqpUierly 10 to St.; Clarence E. Foley, 85 Hollister Minnesota by a blinding snowstorm that 15 mph becoming northeast on Friday. St.; James F. Halloran, 110 Delmont District 8 — Joan E. Cooke, 104 passed over the upper Mississippi Valley emergency powers if the council is Lockwood St.; Raymond R. Lunzano paralyzed by a veto. St.; Judith A. Mozzer, 1871 Tudor and upper Great Lakes Wednesday. The Lane; Dominic J. Squatrito, 37 Jordt Sr., 154 Lyness St.; Virginia D. National Weather Service said more Today In history After a high-pitched two-week debate, Extended outlook St.; Allan D. Thomas, 215 Hollister Lessard, 169 Lyness St.; Rocco D. snow was on its way and warned of the United States cast a veto of a St. Lupacchino, 79 Adams St. South; blizzard-like conditions today. proposal that would have bm ded Israel Extended outlook for New England Saturday through District 3 — John A. DiDonato, 33 John F. Lynch, 42 Coolidge St.; Snow and hail also pelted the San Fran­ On Jan. 21,1954 the world’s first atomic powered submarine, the USS an aggressor and imposda voluntary Monday: Mary D. Mohr, lA Thompson Road; " Nautilus, was launched from Groton. Chief credit for jts development Is Cushman Drive; William E. cisco area and its surprised residents sanctions against the Jewish state. MassachuBelts, Rhode Island and ConnecUcuti A FitzGerald, 140 Richmond Drive; Thomas J. O’Neill, llA Bluefield given to Adm. Hyman G. RIckover. Herald photo by Pinto Wednesday. Some 4 inches of snow chance of snow and rain Saturday. Clearing Sunday. Arnold M. Kleinschmidt, 73C Am­ Drive; Irene R. Pisch, 71 Grant covered Napa County above 700 feet, Fair Monday. Highs from the mid 20s to the iq>per 30s bassador Drive; Walter M. Schardt, Road; Enrico T. Rufini, 24 Lyness briefly cutting off the town of Angwin Satur^y. Mostly in the 20s Sunday and Monday. Lows In Injured teammate during a match at Clark Arena Wednesday 31 Eastland Drive; Leonard Seader, - St.; Camillo B. Vendrillo, 114 from the outside world. The last time the teens ^ tu r ^ y and Sunday, only 5 to 15 on Monday. Dr. Alice Turek, health department director, and members of Summer St. U.S. wins one the Manchester High School wrestling squad come to the aid of night. 114 Richmond Drive; Herbert J. snowplows were used to clear roads in Reagan’s grades ‘A’ to ‘P Vermont I A chance of snow Saturday, flurries Sun­ Stevenson, 46 Kennedy Road; John District 9 — Peter J. Arico, 668 the area was four years ago. day then generally fair on Monday, high mostly in the- J. Sullivan, 89 Finley St. Wetherell St.; Matthew M. Moriarty Bay Area children, many of whom had and loses one upper teens and 20s, low 5-15. Jr., 52 Hillcrest Drive; Juditjj-S-.- Democrats, seeing Reagan charging District 4 — Amelia P. Burns, 94 never before seen snow, crowded into the WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Russians Maine: Snow overspreading the state Saturday may Highwood Drive; Jack D. Goldberg, Pitts, 53 Winthrop Road; Pascal A. area for snowball fi^.ts .and sledding. give President Reagan an “A” in the down tlie wrong road, lashed out at the mix with some bain near the coast. Clearing from west Prignano, 60 Nutmeg Drive; Mary Residents of the Minneapolis-St. Paul PARIS (UPI) - The United States won 119 Wyneding Hill Road; Nicholas arms race, the Democrats give him an adniinistration for imposing an “unfair” ■ to east Sunday. Fair Monday. Highs in the teens in the R. Jackston, 374 Gardner St.; Joel Ann H. Roy, 133 Prospect St.; area are used to snow, but Wednesday’s “F” in fairness and a conservative fund­ and unworkable economic plan. unanimous support from its allies for Hurt wrestler aided quickly Thomas M. Ryan, 326 Redwood far north to near 30 along therCbast. Lows zero to 10 tighter controls on exports of technology E. Janenda, 42 Timber Trail; Road; Frank M. Stamler, 65 record 17.1 inches nearly paralyzed the raiser gives him an overall C-pIus. They conceded he did well In getting below north and 5 to 15 above* south. Robert B. Price, 111 Tonica Spring to the Soviet bloc but failed to halt West Winthrop Road; Robert J. Temple, 5 city. legislation through Congress, but gave European plans to help build a Soviet Trail; James M. Reardon, 36 An- Reagan completed his first year in of­ him “an F for fairness” on the substance When a Manchester High School Santina Drive. fice Wednesday, pounding his own chest natural gas pipeline. saldi Road; John W. Thompson, 118 of his programs. sophomore was injured during a Autumn St. District 10— William J. Desmond, for the good job he believes he has done, The top-secret meeting of the Control National forecast wrestling match Wednesday night at GM-UAW talk but receiving unsolicited and stinging Senate Democratic Leader Robert District 5 — Carolyn H. Becker, 38 115 Forest St.; Leo J. Kwash. 14 Committee on Trade with Communist Clark Arena, Health Director Dr. Waranoke Road ; Thortias F. Conran report cards from some of his biggest Byrd, appearing at the national com­ By United Press International Los Angeles r W « so Elm Terrace; Richard L. L;iPointe, Countries ended Wednesday night with Louisville r 41 37 .u Alice’Egrek was quickly by his side. Jr., 153 Grandview St.; Theodore R. critics. mittee headquarters in Washington, City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep 55 Wadsworth St.; James R. breaks down members agreeing to a U.S. demand Albuquerque pc SO 91 .... Memphis r S7 43 1.19 And one look at the boy’s in­ Cummings, 87 Lawton Road; McCavanagh, 121 Park St.. Paul said: “All of us would join in praise if the they revise outmoded procedures for Anchorage cy 17 04 .... Miami Beach c 74 71 jured left arm told her he should not ’The president, comparing himself to a Reagan administration's program had Asheville r 47 ae JB Milwaukee cy M 9 jr? Timothy J. Devanney, 336 Porter F.Phillips, 3M Main^ft.; Anllioiiy )•’. DETROIT (UPI) - Early contract controlling exports of technology that Atlanta r 71 f i J8 Minneapolis cy 14 12 JO be moved until the ambulance per­ St.; Joseph E. McCarthy, 99 Pietrantonio, 226 .^Parker St.; coach coming off a winning season, said worked, but the facts must now be faced; Nasfaville r • « a talks aimed at pulling the auto industry could be used for military purposes by Blilings 8 04-15 .01 sonnel arrived to splint the obvious­ Ferguson Road- Mice T. Rawlins, William P. Rice, 190 Chestnut St. his administration has kept most of its the Republican program was a political the Soviet bloc. Birm&gham r 60 64 .18 New Orlens pc O a ly dislocated elbow. out of its worst slump since the Depres­ promises and made an “impressive success but an economic failure of enor­ Boston cy 36 10 .... New Yoilt s 9 a. sion broke down between General Brwnsvll Tk.pc 89 68 .... Oklahm Cty cy » 9 She insisted the boy, Greg Cruz, start” on the road to economic recovery. mous magnitude.” No details of the accord were given. Buffalo B 93 10 J)6 Omaha cy 16 13 stay where he was on the arena floor Motors and the United Auto Workers, but The meeting of Japan and all 15 NATO Charlstn S.C. r 74 40 .01 Philadelphia s 9 a *V6 the union said it stiil hoped for an agree­ Ciiariott N.C. r 48 97 .39 Pboenii cy 66 46 and had him covered with coats and nations except Iceland was held at the Chicago cy 32 26 .91 Pittsburg s 27 i s blankets. ment with Ford Motor Co. Kleber International Conference Hall Cleveland s 29 21 .(B Pmllana Ore. r £ a "We gave it one more try to break the Columbus cy 96 28 .14 Providence cy a 16 It’s a procedure Dr. Turek, who is but several delegations declined, to con­ Dallas cy 73 56 .... Richmond r c a a required to be on hand at all school Here's GOP li logjam, and were unable to do so,” a Snow cancels president’s trip firm the meeting’s venue and reporters Denver pc St. Lewis cy a a jta sporting events, hopes “everyone in dejected UAW President Dougias Fraser were turned away. Des Moines cy Salt L^e Citys 40 M M said Wednesday, after he broke off WASHINGTON .(UPI) — A snowstorm after 2 to 4 inches of snow fell in the Detroit pc San Antonio cy 74 a m the community will follow.” El Paso pc m. San Diego r 9 a .78 “With a dislocation, further injury negotiations at GM. “So we just made a forced President Reagan to cancel a trip Washington area, and forecasts called San Francisc r 47 44 .48 Following is the list of members St.; Virginia Clark, 43 Arcelli,! U.S. officials refused to comment Hartford cy could have been done the elbow if he decision that there’s no point in sitting today to Baltimore, where he had for continued sleet and freezing rain. directly on the meeting but Honolulu r San Joan pc m 72 of the new Republican Town Com­ Drive; Carol Kuehl, 74 Mountain Indianapolis pc Seattle pc 47 a had been moved before the mittee, elected at party caucuses Road; Donald Kuehl, 74 Mountain here any longer." planned to take a first-hand look at a The Baltimore Welfare Rights acknowledged there was opposition to Jacksn Mss. cy & K ^ n e s a a .... ambulance personnel arrived to He indicate talks with GM would not neighborhood housing project for the Organization had planned to greet Washington’s plea for France^ Italy and Jacksonville pc Tampa c 78 a Wednesday night; Road; Donald Wells, 82 Plvmoulli Kansas City cy Washington s 43 a a splint the arm,” Dr. Turek explained. Lane. resume until their regular time this poor and a welfare group had planned to Reagan at the World Trade Center with a West (^rmany to abandon their $10 Wichita - cy a a District 1 — Marion Taggart, 119 Las V ^ s r “And,” she added, “there is a lot Woodland St.; Carl Gunderson, 115 District 6 — James Cunningliam, summer to replace the contract expiring picket him. demonstration. A group spokesman said billion pipeline deal With Moscow. Little Rwk r of pain with a dislocation and if he in September. Reagan arranged the trip— with an en­ they are upset with Reagan’s budget cuts Olcott St.; Paul Gauvin, 40 Falknor 31 Holl St.; Pepter Delanely, 50 lloll The 3,000-mile pipeline will bring had been moved he could have gone Drive; Robert Alibrio, 50 Horton St.; Gloria DellaFera, 60 Oak St.; GM chief bargainer Alfred’ Warren tourage of mayors and local officials in social programs. Soviet natural gas from Siberia to into shock because of the pain.” said he did not think the industry could from across the country — to focus atten­ Reagan, who completed his first year Road; Fred Peck, 140 Hilliard St.; Thomas F. Ferguson, 78 Fo;n;:( St.; Western Europe and could, the United “The best thing to do was to cover Barbara King, 571 Center St.; Anne Penny Joyner, 31 Holl St.; Kililli wait until July for relief from the high tion on Baltimore renovation as a model in office Wednesday by blaming States fears i make the area dependent on him, have him lie still, and wait un­ labor costs automakers claim have put for the “enterprise zone” idea to revive Democrats for the nagging recession, Gauvin, 40 Falknor Drive. Lassow, 50 Westminster Road. Soviet energy. til the ambulance arrived,” she District 2 — David Frost, 99 White District 7 — Peter Sylvestci-, 186 them at a $1,500 to $1,800 disadvantage big cities that he will propose in next still had a busy schedule on tap at the Lottery said. per car with Japanese firms. week’s State of the Union address. Under White House, with a meeting with "The indication is that the main par­ St.; Joan Olsen, 126 N. Elm St.; N. Homestead St.; Wallace J. Irish ticipants in the pipeline deal will go Dr. Turek said she had been at William DiYeso, 91 N. Elm St.; Jr., 87 Main St.; Barry W. Bot- "We regret this (impasse) very this concept, business would be given tax members of the U.S. Chamber of another sporting event recently in much,” Warren said, “not only for the breaks for providing jobs in depressed Commerce planned and a session on ur­ ahead, although they might scale it Johnathan Mercier, 63 Jensen St.; ticello, 22 Essex St.; Louise Cronin, down,” the American sources said. “A Numbers drawn in New 8697. which a player dislocated an arm Walter Joyner, 35 Phelps Road; 59 E. Middle Turnpike; Joan employees of General Motors, but for areas. ban affairs. In the fdtemoon, he also England Wednesday: Rhode Island daily: 0923. and was told to get up and wait on our customers and the nation as a But aides said a decision to call off the scheduled a Nations Security Council strong desire persists am(^g some of the Patricia Lawrence, 149 Delmont Lingard, 28 Woodbridge St.; May Connecticut daily: 988. Vermont daily: 305. the sidelin'hs for help. Warrington, 27 Woodbridge St.; whole.” ' helicopter flight was made early today meeting. participants to continue file project.” St.; Neil Lawrence, 149 Delmont Maine daily: 620 Massachusetts daily: “That can do permanent damage St.; James Farr, 19 Radding St. Thomas Moore, 38 Strong St. New Hampshire daily: 0415. to the nerves and blood vessels,” District 3 — Robert Albert, 41 District 8 — Ellen Bickford, 24 she explained. McDevitt Drive; Peter DiRosa, 451 Proctor Road; Nancy Taylor. 21 The ambulance arrived within a Vernon St.; John Habren, 106 New Victoria Road; J. Winthrop Porter, matter of minutes after a call to 911 State Road; David Dampier, 106 70 Columbus St.; Joan Spofford, 16 Peopletalh and the Manchester Memorial Kent Drive; Geoffry Pfeiffer, 145 Proctor Road; James Taylor, 21 Hospital was waiting for the boy Grissom Road; Elaine Reynolds, Victoria Road; Russell Granniss, 33 when he arrived. Dr. Turek said. Cliffside Drive; Richard Schwolsky, Westwood St.; Joyce Porter, 70 Stand-In Almanac The boy’s parents were contacted 53 Carmen Road; Art Steele, 560 Cdumbus St. and informed that their son was Vernon St. District 9 — Curtis Smith, 52 The Statler Brothers have picked a stand-in for an being taken to the hospital. Dr. District 4 — Elsie Swensson, 560 Downey Drive; Carl Zinsser, 176 ailing group member, the first personnel change in Turek said the boy could have been Porter St.; Mary-Jane Dodge Paz- Ralph Road; Patrick Boatman, 49 the 12 years the award-winning quartet has been By United Press International treated without the parents’ consent da, 39 Tuck Road; Leslie Belcher, Hills St.; John Malone, 84 Prospect together. To country fans, it is a weighty matter. Today is Thursday, Jan. 21, the 21st day of 1062 with Wednesday, because a permission 347 Spring St.; Annabelle Dodge, St.; Henry Michelak, 278 Tenor Lew DeWitt suffers from a severe, 344 to follow. form, allowing emergency medical 14B Sycamore Lane; Robert Hackmatack St.; Russell Smyth, 48 recurring stomach ailment, and the Statlers were The moon is moving toward its new phase. treatments to be implemented when Barnes, 29 Somerset Drive; Harry Stawberry Lane; William Oefinger, forced to hire a club performer from Virginia, Jim­ The ihornlng stars are Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. needed, had already been signed by Reinhorn, 200 Spring St.; Joseph L. 26 Channing Drive; Frank my Fortune to replace him. The evening stars are Mercury and Venus. Cruz’s parents. Swnsson, 560 Porter St.; Ted Livingston, 217 Ralph Road. “They’ve always had to postpone dates and Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Greg Cruz was treated and dis­ LaBonne, 111 Highland Road; David District 10 — Shirley Bjarkman, reschedule them because of the illness,” said Civil War Gen. Thomas Jonathan Jackson — a charged this morning with a dis­ M. Call, 43 Thayer Road; Robert 28 Franklin St.; Candida Conway, spokeswoman Martha Haggard. “This time, the Confnlerate commander known as “Stonewall” — was located left elbow after/being kept Heavisides, 15 Timber Trail. 243 E. Center St.; Cheryl Buck- doctor said we need Lew in the hospital and off the born Jan. 21,1824. overnight. District 5 — William Diana, 29 Kenny, 4 Edgerton St.; Alexander road.” On this date in history: Constance Drive: Marion Mercfer, Urbanetti, 349 E. Center St.; James She didn’t know when DeWitt would return. In 1861, Jefferson Davis resigned from the U.S. Now you know 174 Ludlow Road; Mary Willhide, 5’? Pendergast, 81 Benton'St.; John E. The new group is rehearsing for its first date on Senate, 12 days before Mississippi seceded from the Herald photo by Pinto ‘ Jean Road; Vincent Diana, 141 Deschamps, 243 E. Center St.; Jan. 28 in Savannah, Ga. ^ Union. Air from a sneeze travels at about Pitkin St.; Donna Mercier, 24 Elsie Jacqueline C. Wagner, Strant St. In 1954, the world's first atomic-powered submarine, 1()0 mph. Dr. Turek (background) watches as EMTs apply a bandage to Cruz’s arm. Drive; Louis Kocsis, 76 E. Eldridge the "Nautilus” was launched at Groton, Conn. insomnia cures In 1977, President Carter pardoned American draft evaders and ordered a case-by-case study of deserters. Fame and money help people sleep better. That’s In 1979, the Pittsburgh Steelers defeated the Dallas one possible conclusion from the celebrity survey Cowboys, 35-^1, in the Super Rdwl at Miami. Cosmopolitan magazine undertook on tricks stars use to get to sleep. Many of them didn’t need any. WINF fi its news staff There was Dick Clark, who said, "1 once cat­ napped in the first row of a Black Sabbath concert photo — and any man who can sleep through heavy metal By Paul Henrdrie ^ coverage might Involve part-time reporters, and demanded to know what his decision was. rock is not troubled by insomnia.” Country music singers Rudy (left) and Brothers baseball team play the Manhat­ Herald Reporter " , paid on a per-story basis. i Richards said it appears that daytime an­ Other good sleepers include Loretta Swit, Charles Larry (3atlln of the Gatlin Brothers took tan Transfer team. The Gatlin crew won mianrti^Btpr Hrralli Richards speculated that local newscasts— nouncer Art Johnson wili stay on. He said the Nelson ^ illy , Elliott Gould, Abigail Van Buren, advantage of the Los Angeles 18-12. The two-man staff at WINF-AM has been if they exist — might be pre-japed and played current program director, Steve Nichols, Harry Belafonte, Steve Allen (“I could fall asleep Official Manche$ter New$paper fired, effective Saturday. on the air on a rotating basis. He said that may be moved to sales and the person in on a meat hook!” ), Gloria Steinem and Merv Grif­ temperatures to watch their Gatlin USPS 327^ VOL Cl, No. 94 News Director Brian Richards and would cost WINF news the sense of im­ charge of the new format may work the mor­ fin. Reporter Dean Pagani became casualties mediacy and the personal touch. ning air shift. With the automated format, no Among the non-sleepers, Shelley Winters craves Published daily exceptSunday qnd certain holidays by Wednesday of the station’s change In “Radio cries out for personality, but announcers are required, but some may stiii Lunch doubles and Rudy hit a single and a double. Malomars and sometimes runs into Marlon Brando Then the rains returned and the Gatlins went Glimpses the Manchester Publishing. Co., Herald Square, pronamming to a syndicated, automated they’re taking away the personality with this be used, at least during the daytime. Enjoy piping hot SHADY GLEN BEEF MINESTRONE SOUP, at the cookie counter, Orson Welles watches televi­ back to work on their latest recording, “Not Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at musical format called “Unforgettable.” type of format,” he said. “The idea of this Both Richards and Pagani said they can a vHamin-rich GARDEN SALAD and a SHADY GLEN sion, and Charles Grodin plays a videocassette of a Guilty.” ' Gene Hackman will be getting around in his new Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address Richards said it appears the new format format is that any time you tune in, at any accept their fates since the radio.business is CHEESEBURGER originated by Bernice. You deserve the besd The best is prize-winning Dutch documentary on the making of film, "Eureka.” First he spei^s three weeks in changes to The Manchester Herald, P.O. Box 591, will debut on Monday. time of the day, you will get the same thing.” inherently unstable. But Richards, especially, SHADY GLENI easels. Barkervllle in the Canadian Rockies, then on to Manchester, Conn. 06040. While station General Manager Randall Richards, 24, was employed at the station said he was unhappy that the changes were Miami and Jamaica for warmer locations ... Wilhite has pledged publicly to maintain a for just over two years. He was the only full­ sprung on the station’s' staff by surprise. Quote of the day To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call 647-! Gwen Veidon subbed for Carol Burnett on the strong commitment to local news, Richards time member of the news staff. He was told Station staff members first found out about Play ball David Brinkley had a good many reasons for 9946. Office hours are 8:80 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Mon^y the change when the read about it in a trade ABC soap opera "All My Children” after Miss and Pagani said it appears local news will be W ^esday afternoon that he would be fired. leaving NBC to join ABC, ranging from the fact he throuA Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery sacrifi^. I Richards said he would look for another radio magazine. While the rest of the country was thinking Super Burnett’s husband, Joe Hamilton, suffered a heart should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and by had to travel from his Washington, D.C., home each attack ... “I doubt the news conunltment would be job in the area and, meanwhile, he inight take “We’re professionals,” said Richards. Bowl football, country singing stars Rudy and week to tape the "NBC Magaazine” show to his 7:80 a.m. Saturday. the same. They’re going to bare bones,” a job outside radio. “The way they handled thi^ and treated us Larry Gatlin of the Gatlin Brothers danced to a feeling “I didn’t like being told what to do, and I . Ballet superstar Rudolf Nureyev, who this week Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly, $5.12 for one .Richards said. ^ . Pagani, 20, had been on the WINF payroll , was poor.” different tune. thought 1 knew as much as the people there — was granted Austrian citizenship, is off for an in­ month, $15.85 for three montto, $80.70 for six months, Wilhite was not available for comment this'T since last summer. He was part-time They took advantage of the Southern California maybe more.” definite stay in Paris ... - and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are availsAle on morning. employee. Pagani is still a student at Central temperatures and a break in their recording One of those people was Bill Small, president of request. Connecticut State College. sessions to head for the baseball diamond, where Jodie Foster is filming "Svengail” in New Yorii PAGANI SAID WILHITE was vague, DAIRY STORES NBC News, and Brinkley said of their dis­ with Peter O’Toole and ElizabetiiyAshley ... their Gatlin Brothers baseball team played the agreements: “There wasn’t bad blood in the sense To place a classified or display advertisement,' or to about future plans for local news aqd impUed THERE ARE OTHER shuffles in per­ About collecting Manhattan Transfer team. report a news item, story or picture idea, call 64^^11. that the station will rely exlusively on ABC sonnel at the station because of the format TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS IN MANCHESTER of kicking trash cans and screaming. It was an Loretta Swit receives the Awaid from the 840 E. MIDDLETPKE. on RT 6 • Open Dally and Sun.; Parkade Branch open Mon. thru Sal. It must have been some game — the final score editorial disagreement about hoif the magazine Southern California Chapter ofiAmerican Women in Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday tbrouah network news, at least for now. change, though the staff is reportedly still in Russ MacKendrick writes about stamps, Richards said it appears that the station coins and almost anything collectable — in John C. and Bernice A. Rteg, Owners was 18-12 in favor of the Gatlin crew. Larry hit two should be done.” Radio and Television .... Friday. the dark about some of the changes. William J. Hoch, Executive Manager has Plans to employ a .full-time newscaster. Pagani, for example, said he was told he “Collectors’ Corner,” every Tuesday in The Instead, he speculated that any~Ibcal news had been fired only after he went to Wilhite Herald’s Focus/Leisure section. ■ * — mi!i tiiiua., jan. 21, 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, 1882 — 5

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ONLY COUPONS CLIPPED FROM THE HERALD ■IS ji ' •I I • 3171 WILL RE ACCEPTED srpRF MOtJFtS OM( N i Vf NINGS Till 'T TUhS A SAT TILL I; BRUNSWICKPANKADB Ii S K H U is a n g a t k S£ateli • •j LANES / _j. j MANCHESTER PARKADE m \ ,V-' TOYOTA PONTIAC TOYOTA PONTIAC G IF T S H O P NO XEROX COUPONS 500 W. CENTER 8T. 500 W. CENTER ST. MANCHESTER 977 Main Street 7 2 5 E att M M a u Ttimpifcg 646-4321 640-4321 In Downtown Menchester WILL RE aiTPt WWW Wa»na Nam# ACCEPTED Addreaa AddroM Addrsts Addroe* ■ ■ Addreaa Addraa* Town Town I ------• : . • ’ ______WWW . ^ ■ ■ Town Pbnwi Town_^_^_____ ■ Phone Town Phew ^ Town----- Phone THE HERAl^n, Thurs.. Jan. 21. 1862 — 7 _ <» - THE HERALD. Thiirs., Jan. 21, 1982 iCquin appeal challenges his confession Commentary OPINION / argument also had been rejected after a Superior Court 3y Mark A. Dupuis *The defense lawyer’s final argument contended that a on the array” from which the jury that tried Acquin was Jnited Press International “ systematic and severe underrepresentation of women chosen violated the state and U.S. constitutions. *That hearing. HAR’TFORD — A defense lawyer apparently will enter his appeal of the conviction returned in Connec­ ticut’s worst mass murder on the defendant’s alleged Iconfession to the 1977 slayings of nine people. I Attorney John R. Williams, who is representing Lome VIPs, minorities get Demoeratic influence lAcquin in the appeal, has raised three arguments in {legal briefs filed with the state Supreme Court, [centering on the challenge to the confession. CHOICEST MEATS IN TOWN ,.Acquin, 32, was convicted of killing his foster only nine in the House and none in side as well. To meet thr, WASHINGTON - The tion that could make them more I brother’s wife, her seven children and a young visitor the Senate — and no woman gover­ Democratic Party's “ equal, Democrats, reconsidering the most coveted by contesting candidates in before setting fire to their Prospect home early on July MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS DELI SPECIALS heralded “ Great Experiment" in a close fight for the nomination that Jack Qermond nors, it is unavaidable that this division” niie, state delegations will; 22,1977. It was the worst mass murder in Connecticut politics since prohibition, have had to be resolved at the convention special Unpledged category will be have to pick more women — andk history. I U8DA CHOICE BOAR'S HEAD VIROINIA BRAND decided they went much too far in itself. and heavily populated by men — white minority folks — for other slots in ' Williams devoted more than SO of the 68 pages in his their “ participatory democracy” Indeed, one of the objectives is to men at that. their delegations, to compensate for. main legal brief to the argument that the confession and BAKED H A M ...... * 3 . 4 9 Jules Witcover LAND O LAKES delegate selection for national con­ restore the convention as a true the heavy preponderance of white ^ its admission as evidence against Acquin was a violation PORTERHOUSE Protesting Democratic women, of the former Maine roofer’s constitutional rights. ventions that gave them George nominating body, rather than the Syndicated columnists men going as unpledged delegates.” AMERICAN CHEESE a » 2 . 1 9 led by State Rep. Cleta Dethridge of Repeated defense efforts to have the confession McGovern in 1972 and Jimmy Carter coronation of primary and caucus In other words, white male QROTE a WEIOEL Oklahoma, argued that those per­ thrown out were rejected in pre-trial proceedings and STEAK results it has been for nearly 30 Democrats who don’t hold party 6t‘ lb. III 1976 and 1980. during the trial in Waterbury Superior Court that ended BOLOBNA...... • 2 . 1 9 sons thus chosen would be “ super­ elected offic e but want to be“ Their national party commission years. in Acquin’s conviction on Oct. 19, 1979. OROTE a WEIOEL delegates,” not only because they, delegates are also going to be the' BEEF LOIN ‘in the presidential nominating would not have to go through the ’There were strong indications that the jury that con- LIVERWURST...... * 1 . 9 9 THE BASIC RATIONALE for chance to win against the this, but there is also, potentially losers. process, chaired by Gov. James normal process to be chosen as . vlcted Acquin of nine counts of murder and one count of Hunt of North Carolina, has just the action, favored' by National Republican nominee. anyway, a down side to it all. first-degree arson had (xmeentrated on the confession in T-BONE delegates but because, as un­ COOKED SALAMI...... * 2 . 1 9 voted to put things in better balance Chairman Charles Manatt, the Offered as Exhibits A and B are Democrats being Democrats, some One significant group in this, its deliberations. , pledged, they would have an inor­ QROTE a WEIOEL A A by providing for the appointment as Democratic leadership in Congress the nominations of McGovern and of them on the Hunt Commission category is organized labor. But ’The Supreme Court will Weigh the written briefs sub­ dinate say in choice of the nominee. K IELD A SA ...... , . * 2 . 2 9 1984 convention delegates up to two- and the AFL-CIO, is that elected of­ Carter, neither of whom was the recognized that fact and had John Perkins, the AFL-CIO’s new, mitted by Williams and those expected to be filed by STEAK politicai chief, backed the plan. He, state prosecutors and hear oral arguments on Williams’ thirds o f the D em ocrats in ficeholders and' party officials are choice of the party hacks, in 1972 or themselves a typical Democratic, The argument has merit. You says labor “ feels comfortable”' request that Acquin be granted a new trial. BEEF LOIN, FULL CUT t’ongress, plus Democratic gover­ the pick-and-shovel folks of party 1976. drawn-out debate the other night need only to recall how one Buz CH EESE...... * 2 . 9 9 ’The high court clerk’s office said oral arguments in nors, big-city mayors and key state politics and are entitled to a bigger Finally, there is the political before the plan was finally ap­ working through elected and party THORN APPLE VALLEY BRAND Schwenk, a Suffolk County, N.Y., the case would probably be held about six months after say. scientists’ argument that members proved. officials, and will push labor womeii' party officials. sewer official, got a 10-minute prosecutors filed their briefs, which had not been done SIRLOIN BACON . * 1 . 3 9 of Congress who have had little or no The sticking point is what the for­ and blacks for delegate spots. “ The total would be as many as 550 Also, it’s argued that since they audience with Gerald Ford in the as of Wednesday. The deadline for filing the briefs is. choice in the nomination of a mula does to the provision in the delegates, or 14 percent of the con­ presumably reflect the voice of the Oval Office in 1976 to discuss his today. It all adds up to a new face for the' vention. The Democratic National grass roots, their presence in a Democratic president are not likely party’s charter that state sewer problems. Schwenk at the In the defense briefs, Williams detailed the killings of STEAK next Democratic ,pi{dional Conven-, Committee must endorse the action, sense, reflects mainstream thinking. to have the optimum stake in his delegations to the national conven­ time was an uncommitted delegate, Cheryl Beaudoin and the children and the events that tion, with the ramifications for in-, but it’s considered certain. There is also a seldom-mentioned success, and hence aren’t likely to tion be evenly divided between men and Ford was doing some heavy preceded Acquin’s arrest, citing transcripts of Acquin’s SWIFT GARDEN FRESH dividuai prospective candidates far, More significantly, these people elitist aspect to the rationale. That be true partners in pushing his and women. That provision still retail politicking to beat back trial and other documents. legislative program. Again, Carter from certain. That, at least, should ' ’The defense briefs contended that the manner in PRODUCE SPECIALS getting a free ride to the 1984 is that the party bigwigs have a holds for each complete delegation, Ronald Reagan’s challenge. . make the process more interesting, BROWN & SERVE Democratic convention will go un­ better grip on political realities— on is the prime exhibit offered. but because there are so few which state police obtained the confession a day after the crimes violated Acquin’s rights under the 5th, 6th pledged to any candidate — a condi- which candidate has the best THERE IS A LO T of sense in all Democratic women in Congress — THERE IS ANOTHER down and that’s all to the good... and 14th Amendments to the U.S. Ck>nstitution. MAC APPLES ...... 3 lb. bag 9 S ^ In the confession, Acquin referred to a pair of SAUSAGE . 8 ox. pkg. bloodstained pants and a shirt that police found behind A n his apartment in Waterbury after he signed the docu­ MUSHROOMS...... editorial ment. “ Although the trial was lengthy, the incriminating Q Q c evidence was chiefly the confession and the clothing Table Treat POTATOES...... whose location was described therein,” Williams said in Conservatives' the briefs. Williams cited several instances where he said Acquin STEAKUMMS .14 oz. NAVEL ORANGES...... 8/ 99* requested an attorney during "m ore than 19 hours of an almost continuous interrogation while being held essen­ time has come tially incommunicado and without ever seeing an at­ torney.” ■■■1111111111 “ No attorney was ever provided,” the brief said. “ All If you are (a) opposed to abor­ Connecticut’s own Lowell of the questioning which followed Acquin’s request for tion; (b) in favor of bringing W eicker has turned out to be one counsel ... whether concerning the crime itself or USDA CHOICE (irayer into the classroom, and of the leading spokesmen in the ‘clarification’ of the explicit request for an attorney (c ) opposed to busing as a means Senate for the more liberal view ­ violated this defendant’s 5th and 14th Amendment Ilf desegregating public schools, point on these social issues, rights.” Following Acquin’s conviction, Williams had told PORTERHOUSE STEAK , , then 1982 could bd your year. ■ single-handedly filibustering an »3.19 reporters he was confident the confession would be Congress didn’t deal much antibusing bill through the thrown out on appeal and Acquin acquitted after a se­ with these so-called “ social waning days of the 1981 con­ cond trial. BEEF LOIN, FULL CUT issues” in 1981, because it was gressional session. In addition the confession argument, Williams also more concerned about coming to argued in the briefs that Acquin’s right to a fair trial was violated by the trial judge’s failure to allow as SIRLOIN STEAK terms with the new world of Weicker depicts himself as up­ evidence a statement witness^ by a state trooper. *Z.09 Reaganomics. holding the Bill of Rights, and Williams argued the statement, which was barred But this year Congress is like­ certainly some of the causes from the trial as hearsay, tended to show that Acquin ISo Subatitute ly to confront these conservative promoted by the conservatives was innocent. We Give Old Fashioned causes head-on. Senate Majority would clash with the Constitu­ For Quality lift Butcher Service ... Leader Howard Baker is said to tion. have agreed to let these issues But the constitutional Women next be debated this year as his end of obstacles may turn out to be 6T0RE HOURS; a bargain he struck early last more surmountable than the Mon. & Tims, 'til 6:00 317 Highland SL year with GOP conservatives. political ones: the House is still They, in turn, had agreed not to controlled by the Democrats, in Purolafor Wed., Thurs., t Fri. 'til 9:00 EHRhf 8 MIUICHESTER make a big fuss over these and they may be less inclined to Sat. & Sunday issues in 1981, and for the most go along with Reagan on some of til 6:00 CONN. part didn’t. these conservative causes than prosecution HI&HKJLND But on the agenda for 1982 are they w ere on the budget in 1981. a number of bills that stand a And there is a very real ques­ '^nie t> pqegiteiiT teifiAH’8 v m m w e«MPr s im good chance of getting passage tion about how hard Reagan will WATERBURY (U P I) - The lengthy court battle that — or at least strong considera­ push the social issues. White Him lay’s pePmuyANP eoUFtneiHs SaeH ” began when police arrested suspects in the bloody 1979 tion — in the Republican- House sources have indicated he robbery of a Purolator Security depot ended only in part llllllllllll 1111111111111 controlled Senate. is more concerned about with the murder convictions of two men this week. Lawrence Pelletier, 39, of Waterbury and Donald One bill would bestow the economic and foreign policy Couture, 29, of Wallingford were convicted ’Tuesday in GRQCER ¥ SPECIALS 1 f FROZEN & DAIRY 1 rights of full-fledged personhood questions and is not eager to the deaths of three guards gunned down during the April on human fetuses. Another align himself too closely with 16, 1979, robbery of nearly |1.9 million. MUELLERS would amend the Constitution the far right. But (Jouture’s wife, Donna, and Pelletier’s common- SFMIBEni, THIN SPaOHmi, VEmilCeUlaildLIGUIIIE ...... lOoz. J2 / 8 9 * PEPPERIDQE FARMS giving states or Congress the The conservatives are well law wife, Evelyn Vega, were also charged with first- Open forum/ Readers' views degree robbery and three counts of murder, and the RAOU, PLAIN, MEAT JUUSHROOM CHERRY ...... IOOZ. right to restrict abortions. aware of Reagan’s reluctance to 4 FRUIT SQUARES court files in their cases are still open. (H O M E S T Y U )...... 15VIOZ.V BIRDS EYE Debate is likely to reopen on a jump in with both feet on their Send letters to: The Manchester Herald, Herald Square, Manchester, C T 06040 ’The two women were arrested with the men the day bill that would prohibit the CUTC9IINor 9 S $ 1 f l f l side, and are organizing for after the holdup and were later released on $50,000 bond FfANUT BUTTER ...... * 2 ^ 9 Justice Department from main­ some heavy lobbying in the each. MIXED VEGETABLES ...... leoz. I h UU JAM LOVEIT8 BIRDS EYE ^ ^ taining desegregation .suits weeks ahead. Ms. Vega’s attorney, Robert Axelrod of Meriden, said 4 he didn’t expect the women’s cases to become active un- BRAPE J E L L Y ...... 2902.^ BROCCOLI CUTS or f t O c where busing would be the only Maybe the conservatives voters that none of the funds ap­ Jan. 14 Manchester Herald regar­ also suffered a great deal. Steve is “tll Pelletier and Couture are sentenced Feb. 19. KRETSCHMER RSDULAR CAULIFLOWER...... is oz. QM remedy. Two other antibusing won’t get their way this year, Group effort propriated will be spent until the ding leaf pickup are right: residents an honor student, a former altar- " Couture and Pelletier each could get maximum prison W H EAT GERM ...... bills are pending in the Senate. but they can be expected to use expenditures are necessary and that must spend more on leaf bags than boy, and newspaper carrier for the ^terms of 75 years to life. Their lawyers are planning . 12os. 7 9 * SOUTHERN SUN To the Editor: we will do everything that we can to they save in taxes. HEINZ A vote is likely, also, that the voting results when they Manchester Herald for many years. .appeals. ORANGE J U I C E ...... 'A ga l. < I write this letter to publicly thank accomplish the necessary work on the Let me add, however, that an im­ Pelletier was found guilty on three counts each of KEG 0 KETCHUP ...... 32.. * 1 . 1 9 would prevent the Justice decide whom to support and Everyone that knows Steve considers U llY L IT E the people of Manchester for sup­ amount approved. I am very aware portant item is missing from the . felony murder and intentional murder. Couture was con- HOOD Department from prosecuting whom to try to defeat in future him a responsible, caring, young SLICED PEACHES. PEM HALVES, FRUIT porting the referendum on the that many of the votes against this bottom line, even though Mr. Waje’s ' vic M of three felony murder counts and one intentional schools that blocked prayer. elections. adult who will have to live vHth a CCCICTAILp CHUMKY MIXED FRUIT...... i6os.Ow SOUR C R E A M ...... 180Z.’ Cheney Historic District. Some day project were because of reluctance “ town philosophy” gives it passing murder count. tragic memory the rest of his life. DUNCAN NINE! AA a LA PIZZERIA the great historical significance of to spend any monies in these dif­ mention. Pelletier spent his birthday Wednesday at the state’s that area will become apparent and ficult economic times. I am a If Mr. Powell and his wife worked The Mazzeo family represents an , maximum-security prison in Somers, where he has been BLUEBERRY MUFFIN M IX ...... i3 o .0 9 ^ CHEESE PIZZA ...... 20 o.. since a ^ort-lived escape from a New Haven jail in I am pleased that the voters of taxpayer too and everyone can be bagging leaveh together for an a tr a integral part of Christiiuts life in our DUNCAN NINES A A A '1979. Couture remained in the New Haven prison. TREESWEET assured that I will treat these funds community and our hearts go out to BRAN MUFFIN M IX ...... Manchester were able to recognize five hours, estimating conservative­ ' Both women agreed to testify against the men in with the greatest respect. them as they pick up the pieces of GRAPEFRUIT J U I C E ...... 12 oz. this at an early date. ly, and saved for their efforts, ■return for leniency in their cases. But State’s Attorney SWANSON 1 would like to publicly thank the forgetting the cost of leaf bags, then their lives. William E. FitzGerald, Francis McDonald declined to call either to the stand NIBLETS ...... , , . 2 / 8 9 * Historic Commission’s subcom­ they earned |0.80 per hour. Hiat's 80 MAKI IT DASY RREAST OF CHICKEN DINNER or Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mazzone and that has raised questions about the status of the mittee on the referendum that was CENTS an hour. For hard work. DARK MEAT CNICKEN DINNER . . . 11.5 oz Cheney Brothers National South Windsor agreement. RICE Swariebee .001.12 / 9 9 * headed by Louise Nathan, who did a In effect, the town.has discovered “ Evelyn Vega entered into an agreement with the Historic Landmark fine job of acquainting the public a new, remarkably cheap source of state of Connecticut to testify against these people in ' District Commission with the facts concerning the labor. retu rn er leniency,** Axelrod said. “ As far as I m con- .cemeo, sne sumiui receive the benefit of the agreement referendum. When it comes to reducing the botr ‘«8 if she had testified. I also would like to thank the tom line, let’s have some clear 1 “ It was implied when Frank McDonald decided not to Friends of the Cheney Restoration Free labor thinking. Let’s try to focus on 1111111111111 iianri|pBtpr Hpraid Icall her as a witness, he implied he didn’t feel bound by and its chairman, Matthew M. .eliminating waste auid*Inefficiency, ;this agreement,” said Axelrod. i.i]>il***l**!l*'I trllh coupon A T..tO pu^haar| ■ coupon A 7..Vf |,urrAa^ trilh coupon A- T.iO purrhaaTlj jTil^a coupon A 7.50 pMirhaatj Moriarty Jr., for the pamphlet that To the Edilort not on putting our townspeople to they printed and circulated to 13,000 John Powell’s assertions in the work. Celebrating 100 years I homes on very short notice. It of community aervloe - YES LAUNDRY ! CfilSCO DURAFLAME Everett E. Newton n i A r a r a I should be noted that Herb Stevenson iJudge silences lawyers 275 Redwood Road Founded Oct. 1,1881 DETERRENT I SHORTCNINR SPRAY STARCH I FIRE LOBS lent his organizational talents in this S4oi. I SIb.can ' HARTFORD (UPI) — A federal judge has ordered 220 Z. I SR). field to assist the committee in Publlihtd by ttia ManohMtar Pqlicy on letters ;; la tm rs not to discuss with the news media proceedings organizing this monumental task Publlthlng Co., Horaldi Squota, ■ A .V > In u ^ e c tic u t’s first trial resulting from a suit against and the commission appreciates it. MaiNSwtlw, Conn. 08040. Totopbono The Herald welcomes letters to The other side (203) 043-2711. Ian asbestos manufacturer. ’The Manchester Historical Socie­ •2.40 I i ; U.S. District Court Judge M. Joseph BlumenfeM said VAUOMN.IS-JAN.14 I I VAUD JAN. 10 - JAN. S4 | M.39 the editor, particularly on topics VAUD JAN. It - JAN. 24 | VAUD JAN. ia - JAN. M ty not only lent its name to the of local interest. Mombor of UnHod Prom Inlar- • he issued tte order Wednesday to prevent prospective project, but also co-sponsored the To the Editor; national and Audit Buraau ot Clr- • juitHTS in the case from being prejudiced by pubiicity ! ■ (B Letters ideally should be typed eulaUona. HIQHLANO PARK MKT. J I HIOHLANO PARK MKT. | CiMbyNtA. me. pamphlet and perm itt^ it to go out and should be no longer than two Much has been printed about the ^about the trial. LjiSlm tfem fLiim lJ II JfliBiiwai M SIbIL J under its bulk mail permit which pages, double-spaced. tragic auto accident on Christmas 1 Jury selection began this week in the suit by Joseph " / THOUGHT YOU SAID YOU WERE AGAINST saved a considerable sum of money. The Herald reserves the right Eve and Its victim. We would also ;;E.S. LaBrecque, 70, who claims he contracted Rlebard M. Diamond, PubNahar - asbestosts, a lung disease, during ^ 17 years he worked THE SAUDI PEACE PLAN FOR THE MIDDLE On behalf of the commission, I to edit letters in the interest of like to point out that the other side Dan Pitta. Editor 2 U i metal burner at the Electrip Boat Co. shipyard in EASTI" wholeheartedly thank them. clarity and taste. also has its victim. Alaz QlraM, City Editor llIH lIlTliU lTlV u ;Q n ta i. Finally, I would like to assure the Steve Mazzeo and his family have illlll 8 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, THE HERALD, ’Thurs., Jan. 21. 1982 - 9 y * Foes await Obituaries Clients think Sunday game ■ J ' . i v - SPORTS Page 10 JamM T. McNamara COVENTRY - James T. Bentley ideal McNamara, 79, of 57 Lake Road died Wednesday at Windham Community Memorial Hospital in WilUmantic. He was the husband of Mary (Fleming) McNamara. He was bom in Manchester on June 6, 1902, and had lived there for workshop UConns post most of his life before moving to Coventry in 1944. Before retiring in 1967 he had been a machine By Nancy Thompson because there is an elevator an assembler at Colt Industries of West Herald Reporter y there are no barriers to the han Hartford for 25 years. After that he dicapped. owned and operated Mac’s Sharp-All “We want Bentley.” “I like to work in the kitchen and Service in Coventry for several “Sounds beautiful and big.” need help in learning how to coo “An auditorium, oh boy!” and learn all things about food,” on major upset years. Besides his wife he leaves a son, Those are the sentiments of some client said. James T. McNamara Jr. of North of the clients of the Manchester Ms. Prytko said the fund-raisin Haven; three daughters. Miss Sheltered Workshop, who wrote to campaign would continue. the Board of Directors asking for Georgetown’s relentless fullcourt turnovers. Margaret M. McNamara of An­ ARTHUR N. GREENBLATI Coach Dorn Pemo says he’s never dover, Mrs. Theodore (Kathleen) the use of Bentley School if the seen the University of Connecticut pressure. Thompson, 6-foot-8 senior captain, Board of Education decides to close managing director of the Commun had a game-high 16 points and 8 Pierce of Coventry, and Mrs. (Hare ty Development Corporation, whlc Huskies play with such “intensity.” “Coach (Pemo) wanted me to Landrey of Bolton; 1 sister, Helen the building. stay calm and control the team,” rebounds to iead Connecticut. The clients are eager to move was named earlier this week I Bailey from his backcourt slot P. Schultz of Ormond Beach, Fla.; develop a plan to turn the Benne Poised, patient, playing with in­ said Hobbs. “I was so busy trying to 20 grandchildren and 24 great­ from their location on the bottom keep the team under control, 1 didn't added 14 markers, including 8-for-B two floors of the former Bennet building into senior citizen bousini tensity and —for at least one night from the foul line, with Chuck grandchildren. said a move by the shelterec —with its free throw capability realize my own position.” There will be a mass of Christian Junior High School Main Building to Hobbs turned back every defen­ Aleksinas (12) and Mike McKay (11) Bentley. ’The Bentley Building is workshop would “enhance” th restored, UConn upiset 11th ranked also in twin digits for the Huskies. burial at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Georgetown University, 63-52, in Big sive move by the Hoyas, including completely accessible to the han­ housing plans. close checking by All-America Eric UConn played the second half with Mary’s Roman Catholic CJiurch of “If the sheltered workshop East Conference basketball action Coventry. Burial will be in St. dicapped, unlike Bennet. Floyd and Gene Smith in directing an iron-man five of Aleksinas, Herald photo by Pinto “^ m e of us need a ramp,” one desires to get out, the entire last night at sold out McDonough McKay, Hobbs, Thompson and James Cemetery, Manchester. building can be converted,” Arena in Washington, D.C. the Big East Conference upset. Friends may call the Holmes client wrote. “I’ve played good games before,” Bailey until McKay followed out. The Colonial Manor apartment complex at ranks of rental units undergoing conversion “I’d like to help my friends when Greenblatt said. “Spreading the “’The big thing was not letting the Bruce Kuezenski and Vern Funeral Home, 400 Main St., fixed costs over more units would said Hobbs, “But this one will Manchester, Friday from 2 to 4 and 173 Spruce Street has joined the swelling to condominiums. they need it and ramps would help,” crowd get in the game,” said Pemo. probably stick out because it was Giscombe were rotated defensively 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions another wrote. reduce the per unit cost, lowering ”I said to my players, ‘keep your (Jeorgetown.” and offensively in the closing stages may be made to the Volunteer Fire Laurie Prytko, executive director the rents somewhat.” poise and believe you’re a good with McKay on the bench. of the Manchester Association for Ms. Prytko said, althou^ she has team.’ I have yet to see a UConn UConn, which led for all but the Freshman Anthony Jones led the Association Inc., Route 31, Coven­ > first four minutes, had a 25-21 half­ try. Retarded Citizens Inc., which runs not been in the Bentley building to team play with this much inten­ Hoyas with 13 points. Celebrated 7- the workshop, said many of the inspect its suitability, the w orktop UPI photo sity.” time lead en route to its 11th win in foot Hoya freshman Pat Ewing, out P e te r Lyga clients have difficulty getting is asking the Board of Directors for UConn took advantage of 20 14 outings. The Huskies are 3-2 in of the same high school as Hobbs in VERNON - Peter Lyga, 72, of Complex going condo the entire building. ’The workshop’s with both players’ eyes on trfe puck, Hart­ during first period last night In Hartford. Big East play and return home for around in the Bennet building, par­ Georgetown turnovers and con­ the Bay State, had 8 points, 7 Highland Avenue died W^nesday at ticularly in reaching the basement. clientele is expected to grow, ^ e ford’s Ron Francis trips over former team­ Whalers topped Nordlques, 4-2 to snap nected on 22-of-29 free throws in the another conference date Saturday rebounds and 4 blocked shots before Rockville General Hospital. He was Blind and physically handicapped said. In addition, the staff would like mate and now Quebec goalie John Garrett Adams Division losing streak. second half. night at the Hartford Civic Center fouling out with 43 seconds the husband of Mary (Ray) Lyga. John A. DeQuattro, a leading con­ Colonial Manor partnership, which stories and a basement, with in­ clients have trouble with the stairs, to develop a library and recreation against Villanova. It is already a remaining. Funeral services will be Saturday verter of local apartments to con­ made the declaration, promised dividual units ranging from three to she said. rooms, as well as the food service The Huskies, the top free throw sellout. at 9 a.m. at Burke-Fortin Funeral dominiums, has added yet another tenants that their leases will be seven rooms. Bentley has other things to offer, aspect. shooting quintet in the nation a year Georgetown, also 3-2 in the Big De(}uattro’s secretary referred East and 14-4 overall, relies on its rONNKCTICUT l63) Home, 76 Prospect St., with a mass complex to the town’s growing honored and that they will have the the clients noted in their letters. “It’s a good idea working there in ago, exhibited that form by conver­ Thompson 6 4-6 16. McKay 4 3-f< II. at 10 a.m. at St. Bernard’s Church. roster. legal option to purchase their units questions on the conversion to at­ “They have a loading dock,” one a bigger place. I like to play basket­ ting 25-for-33 charity tosses. Led by defense to score transition baskets Aleksinas 3 6-9 12. Hobbs 2 4-f> 8. Bailey Colonial Manor apartments, a 24- within 90 days. torney Thomas P. FitzGerald of the Norman Bailey, Coray Thompson but UConn exhibited poise not seen 3 8-fl 14, Kuezenski 1 0-0 2. (iiscombe 0 0- Calling hours are Friday from 2 to 4 said. ball and I would like to do harder Whalers' top effort 0 0. Totals 19 2T.-33 ivl. in previous outings in withstanding and 7 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. unit development at 173 Spruce The complex, which is about 12 law firm Bayer, Phelon and “An outside excercise area would work,” one client wrote. and Karl Hobbs, UConn was 16-for- GEORCiKTOWN if.2) Memorial contributions may be Street, will be converted to con­ years old, includes three buildings Squatrito, but FitzGerald could not be great,” John Doudera wrote. “I went to school there years ago 20 from the line in the final six the pressure of the Hoyas and noisy HancfK’k 1 0-0 2, E. Smith 2 1-2 f-, crowd of 4,400. Ewinft 4 0^ 8. F'loyd T 0-1 10, Brown 2 2- made to a charity of the donor’s dominiums, according to a declara­ that run perpendicular to Spruce be reached this morning for com­ “We would love an auditorium — and would love to have our workshop minutes to hold onto the lead against 3 6. Jones '4 6-6 13, Marlin 2 U-0 4. choice. tion filed Wednesday in the town Street. The buildings are located on ment. the one at Bentley,” Susan Pariseau there,” another said. the defensively aggressive Hoyas. The Hoyas were hampered as Spriggs 2 0-0 4. G, Smith 0 0-0 0. leading scorer Eric ‘Sleepy’ Floyd Blavlock 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 8-12 f22. clerk’s office. 1.65 acres of land eas.' of Spruce DeQuattro is president of. J.D. said. “I am glad we have a chance at a Hobbs, 5-foot-8 sophomore HhUlimo-Conncclicut 2f.. Georgetown Joseph Gubkin DeQuattro, a trustee in Colonial Street and north of Oak Street. Real Estate Co. and Affiliates, 618 new workshop,” another wrote. results in 4-2 win guard,had only 8 points but more im­ was an icy 5-for-13 from the floor 21 Fouled out—McKay. Ewing Total “I love to play basketball in an Joseph Gubkin, 74, of North Manor Enterprises and a partner in Each of the buildings has two Center Street. The Board of Education has not portantly dished out 8 assists and and totaled just 10 points, well below foul^-Conncclicut ir (ieorgetown 26 Miami Beach Fla., died Monday at auditorium and dance. I can learn Technicals—Georgetown <’oach Thompson. more jobs,” one wrote. yet decided whether to close controlled the basketball against his average. He also committed 5 Ewing, A—4.f20 his home. He was the husband of Bentley School or another building. Helen (Rosen) Gubkin and the MS. PRYTKO SAID the Bentley The school administration By Earl Yost season than in the first when only 10 Whaler John Garrett made his first father of Leslie Gubkin of building would be better suited for wins were logged in 44 games. start between the pipes for the Nor­ Manchester. recommended Monday that Bentley Sports Editor 2 logging firms bid nothing the workshop’s plans to open a be closed, but the board is also “We played an excellent hockey diques and Mike Veisor, up from , He had owned the former public cafeteria and bakery. The When the Hartford Whalers are game,” an elated Larry Pleau said sharpening his skills in the Lawrence Hat Co. of Chicopee, looking at four other schools. A deci­ workshop received a $75,000 grant sion is expected in the beginning of good, they are good and when they of his charges. “We did everything American League, was given his Mass., from 1953 to 1972. He also from the Hartford Foundation for play bad, they are bad. we had to do to win. We scored first shot by the Whalers. Buiiets are happy February. leaves two daughters, Harriett Public Giving toward that goal and Last night before an appreciative goals, killed off penalties and Both were sensational, especially Harris of Longmeadow, Mass., and to $2,500 for clearing site “If it works out, my people will is now trying to raise money to have a ' beautiful building,” Ms. crowd of 11,197 the Whalers came up checked. We finished off our checks Garrett who was peppered with 42 Gerri Gubkin of Springfield, Mass.; match that grant. with their best effort of the season well. shots. ’The Whaler defense was so By Jeff Hasen 21 points in the third period to keep 76«tm 11.5, llluz.erM 110 and three granddaughters. Prytko said. Two local logging operations are work tree. and fill, could save the town money In Bennet, Ms. Prtyko said she “We love you. Board of Direc­ and the result was a stunning 4-2 “The first two periods were the potent that Quebec had just 24 shots UPI- Sports Writer Seattle close. At Philadelphia, Bobby Jones Funeral services were to be held vying for the opportunity to clear On the final option, which included on the project. doesn’t know if that would be enough tors,” many clients wrote. ^ decision over the high-scoring. best we’ve played,” he added. on goal, eight in each period. For Seattle, Gus Williams had 21 scored six straight points late in the today in Florida and memorial week the site of the town’s future water cutting the softwoods plus chipping The water treatment plant is a money to make all the necessary Quebec Nordiques. The third period wasn’t bad either Veisor was working on a shutout It’s been said that a .500 record is points and Lonnie Shelton added 18. fourth quarter, including a go-ahead will be observed at his home. treatment plant, and town officials to mulch the tops of hardwood trees, major component of the town’s renovations. Bentley already has a Most importantly, it marked the after the Nordiques squared the until 8:57 of the final period when a sign of mediocrity, but “We got off to a slow start playing basket with 87 seconds left to play, Memorial contributions may be ongoing $20 million bond project io kitchen and cafeteria. In addition, it ’The name of the state of Montana first time this season that the count at 2-2 before the Whalers Andre Dupont tallied and 43 seconds Washington coach Gene Shue against some of the better teams in lifting Philadelphia. must now decide which offer looks Bunce would charge the town $2,400 erupted in the final two minutes for made to a charity of the donor’s best. while Zuromski would charge $2,500. improve its water treatment and would be easier for elderly is Latin or Spanish for “Moun­ Whalers were able to pin a loss on an later, Michel Goulet tied matters at believes attaining it is a step in a the NBA,” said Ballard, es­ MaveriokH 109, Buoka 104 choice. distribution system. customers to reach the cafeteria. tainous.” Adams Division rival. While the their margin. 2- 2. positive direction. tablishing himself this year as one At Dallas. Rolando Blackman The bids, opened late Wednesday According to the contract club remains dead last in its divi­ For the first time in weeks, few Pierre Larouche gave the Whalers “Being at .500 was something that of the better forwards in the league. scored 12 points in the final quarter morning, ranged from no charge to proposal, completion dates for the sion, there is hope. spectators got up and left before the a 1-0 margin the first period when he early in the year we didn’Cthink “We’ve found ourselves now. We’re to lead the Mavericks to a come- $2,500 covering three options for work are Feb. 5 on options one and If the club plays only half as good final gong. And the winners rated snuck in from behind the Quebec about,” Shue said Wednesday night playing so well as a team, but we from-behind victory. It was the first No injuries clearing the 6.5-acre site off Spring two, and Feb. 19 on option three. as it did last night in its remaining the standing ovation accorded as goal and Ron Francis upp^ the after Greg Ballard scored 29 points still have to keep building.” time Dallas has beaten Milwaukee, Street on Mount Nebo. closing savings 35 games the record is bound to be they skated to the dressing room. edge to 2-0 in the second period, to lead the Bullets to a 106-95 victory Washington grabbed a 54-59 half­ who blew a 15-point third-quarter Separate bids will be accepted on S chool better over the second half o the Goalies were spotlighted when ex- banging in a rebound. It was his over the Seattle SuperSonics. “It in accident D.R. Bunce & Co. of 143 Woodside grading and removal of fill at the time lead behind 9 second-period lead. St. and Walter Zuromski of 232 eighth power play goal of the season was sort of a struggle for us. We’ve points by Ballard. Glippent 108, W arriors 99 treatment plant site, with construc­ and 11th overall. really accomplished something get­ No injuries were reported in a Spring St. entered bids on each of tion of the plant to be the final bid. Seattle coach Lenny Wilkens said At Oakland. Calif., guard Phil the three available options. What proved to be the game- ting to .500. the schedule had a bit to do with his Smith scored six of his 22 points in minor accident Wednesday after­ The town had earlier sought com­ w o u ld cut overall budget winner came off the stick of Doug “It might not sound like much to noon involving a school bus and two team’s loss. the final three minutes to lead the All three options allowed the bined bids on the project, but Rangers on top Sulliman, on a three and two advan­ the fans, but we think it’s pretty “We played last night and we Clippers. Bernard King scored 28 cars at the Corner of Pleasant logger to keep any hardwood, but changed its strategy after those bids tage, fired from inside the blue line. terrific.” Valley Road and Buckland Road, If the Board of Eduction decides to close Bentley The board’s first budget workshop is scheduled for were a little tired,” he said. “We points for the Warriors and Purvis varied in the treatment of softwoods came in well over the anticipated School, the money that is saved will be used to reduce 7:30 tonight at 45 N. School St. The public is welcome to Blaine Stoughton, playing one of his G revey added 19, helping weren’t running as well as we could Short added 21 more. police said today. and wood slash. cost. best all around games along with Washington, winners of four Police said the school bus, driven the overall budget request, an official said Wednesday. comment on any aspect of the budget. have. When you’re tired you start to I.akers 1.32, Ni-Ih I 1.3 On the first, which .required the The preliminary 19^-83 education budget includes an thanks to Fotiu Mark Howe, notched his 36th team­ straight, snap Seattle’s eight-game make mistakes.” At Inglewood, Calif,, Jam aal by Arnold C. Jensen, 66, of 61 They decided to rebid the project leading goal into an open net with 28 winning streak and even its record Marion Drive, was waiting on Plea- logger only to fell the trees, Bunce estimated savings of $132,500 from closing a school — In other games, Boston topped In­ Wilkes scored 30 points and Norm in stages after the combined bids the least amount that will be saved by ctosing one of five seconds remaining. at 19-19. diana 112-103, Philadelphia beat Nixon added 28 to lead Los Angeles. «ant Valley Road at the comer of offered to do the work at no charge came in at $9 million and higher, while Zuromski offered to pay the schools under consideration. Hartford has been a jinx city for Ballard scored 12 points in the Portland 115-110. Dallas surpised Nixon hit his first 11 field-goal Buckland Road for traffic to clear some $2 million more than expected. By Mark Friedrtian Butch Goring. Quebec. The Nordiques have lost third period as the Bullets opened an the intersection. town $3.01 a cord. Closing Bentley, however, will save an estimated On ^ c h occasion, the trade Milwaukee 109-104, San Diego attempts and Wilkes made good on 9 $233,500, more than $100,000 over the savings Included in UPI Sports Writer ^ four of six meetings with two 82-70 lead. Washington opened the downed Golden State 108-99 and Los of his final 10 as the Lakers shot A car driven by Edward C. ’The second option, which asked Town officials believe the new MAKE THIS lessened tension on the Islanders, the preliminary budget. ’Two years ago, Ken Morrow deadlocks against the Whalers on second half with an 8-2 streak to lead Angeles defeated New Jersey 132- nearly 60 percent from the field Morabito, 36, of South Windsor that softwoods be cut to varying procedure, which encourages who then went on to win Stanley Civic Center ice. 62-52 but Jack Sikma scored 10 of his made a right-hand turn onto Plea­ Superintendent of Schools James P. Kennedy said, if would have been a sorry man, Nick Cups. vll3. elhgths, drew a bill of $600 from bidders to charge little or nothing in the Board of Education decides to close Bentley as the THE LAST TIME sant Valley Road, went out of con­ Bunce while Zuromski offered the exchange for the removal of logs Fotiu would have been in the penalty Penguins 5, Bruins 4 trol and struck the bus’s bumper. administration has recommended, most of the money box and the New York Rangers At Pittsburgh, Rick Kehoe scored A car behind Morabito’s, driven will be used to pay for salary increases for teachers and YOU GIVE UP would have lost a hockey game. the eighth hat trick of his career to by Walter Dziama, 22, also of South custodians not included in the budget. What a difference two years and a lead the Penguins. Kehoe scored at Windsor, ran into the back of the Arbitration settlements handed down after the SMOKING. man named Herb Brooks can make. 4:33 of the final period and then first car. Plowing into rood preliminary budget was prepared raise the amount With the Rangers leading 2-1 added his third goal of the game at No charges were made in the acci­ needed for salaries by about $75,000. midway through the third period, 5:38 to raise his season total to 24. Pacers give Celts fits dent. Any additional money saved by closing a school and Ken Morrow of the New York Tom Fergus had two goals for not needed to cover salaries would probably be used to Islanders skated along the boards Boston. illegal and hazard reduce the overall budget request, rather than to add toward his own blueline to retrieve Maple Leafs 4, Flames 4 programs, Kennedy said. Jo in m illio n s o l the puck and was jolted by Fotiu. At Toronto, Rick Vaive scored a The administration will probably recommend that the in Euiop* who Ron Greschner picked up the free pair of second-period goals 25 hoRB itopped eaoldna Battery blast By Lisa Zowada Minor, said most people who shovel additional money to be saved by closing Bentley be used Now Hearo5wc5rii^ puck, was stopped on a breakaway seconds apart and added an assist to Herald Reporter their snow into the street just don’t to reduce the $20 million budget at a Board of Education CTitilabletntheOntted by goalie Bill Smith and Fotiu help the Maple Leafs tie Calgary. before bowing,112-103 victims better realize they’re breaking the law. budget workshop, Kennedy said. ^jJH B R EA lC scored the game-winner on the Vaive, who recently replaced It’s a little like sweeping the dirt “We usually just have to tell therii SMONN6DCTBWB4T rebound to give the Rangers a 3-2 departed Darryl Sittler as the under the rug. once and that takes care of it,” said victory Wednesday night. team’s captain, has scored 18 goals BOSTON (UPI) — It’s getting so difference in the ballgame down the Two men who suffered acid bums Every winter, some people, Minor, adding he didn’t know if the Come See Spring At “I Ut him (Morrow) easy,” said in his last 18 ganjes. bad that the Boston Celtics, who lose stretch,” McKinney said. "He plays in and around their eyes ’Tuesday figuring the snow plows will be police had issued any summons so Fotiu. “I could have put him into the Red Wings 5, Black Hawks 4 at home about as often as Halley’s so well, if it’s not his shooting, it’s night after their car battery blew up along soon to clean up after a storm, far this winter for a second F U a MONEY M GK GUAMNTEE! bench but I didn’t want a penalty. At Chicago, Vaclav Nedomansky Comet appears, are apologizing to his passing or rebounding.. You in their faces were released from shovel, blow or plow the snow from shoveling offense. W o o tU an ti He had his back to the play so I picked up three assists and goals by fans even in victory. never know what Bird will do to con­ Manchester Memorial Hospital their walks and driveways into the Your Complete G a r d e n U e n le r . But Wajcs said, in many cases, OpMi s-e pm S4S-S474 1SS Woedtand S t didn’t have to hit him that hard. 1 Willie Huber, Derek Smith and Greg The Celtics ran their home record tribute.” without permanent sight impair­ street, the warnings "only work for a Available At these fine drug stores ' did enough to get the job done.” Smith in the second period snapped to 18-2 Wednesday night, but it The Pacers, whose last lead was ment, a spokesman^said today. Those people, however, are while,” and then people are back Before Brooks took over as coach a 2-2 tie and gave Detroit its first wasn’t a polished, smooth Boston ef­ 14-12, trailed 86-76 after three breaking the law and creating a out, throwing snow into tjie street, of the Rangers, Fotiu’s potential triumph in Chicago since March 18, fort. Instead, the gritty Indiana quarters. But behind ex-Celtic Billy Charles J. Tarpinian, 75, of 28 potentially hazardous situation if making the roads dangerous. yul c o lo r* was untapi^ and his role was Pacers gave the Celtics fits and Knight, who had 14 of his 20 points in Teresa Road, was admitted after 1979, a period spanning seven the plows don’t get to the shoveled Part of the problem Wajcs feels, HARTFORD MANCHESTER simple: “I was a goon. TTie team games. nearly stole the game before suc­ the fourth quarter, the Pacers cut the mishap and released Wednesday snow in time it freezes over. is that people, after so many prac­ didn’t have a fighter so I was it. I cumbing 112-103, mainly to the work the deficit to 99-95 with 5:54 morning. Mar's M l Stars Mar's M l Stas Jets 3, Capitals 0 And this year, with the amount of tically snowless winters, just aren’t t^imroses A had the talent a long time ago. It’s At Winnipeg, goalie Doug Soetaert of Hoosier native but Celtics’ remaining. Michael Remillard, 21, of West snow storms we’ve had so far, it’s used to dealing with snow anymore. Nilta Haiaicy not like I found it yesterday. I’m turned aside 21 shots to post his first forward Larry Bird. Willington, was r e le a ^ the night of getting to he quite a big problem, ac­ “I was up in town hall parking lot Woodland M s's BHal HanMcy just getting a chance to show it shutout of the season and give the “We were sluggish and rundown “We played well. We just couldn’t the incident. cording to Fred F. Wajcs, Highway the other day, and you know,” he now.” Jets their first victory in 10 games from traveling, but we were able to stop them from getting second, third Department superintendent. UnM'hrfeala Harasey- put out and win and that’s what and fourth chances,” McKinney Bolton Fire Department medics said, “I fought eight cars that still Gardens While the Rangers continue to against Washington since entering “It happens very often,” didn’t have snow tires.” counts,” reasoned Celtics’ center noted. reported Wednesday that the two explained Wajcs. 3/5.77 play inspired hockey, the Islanders the NHL in 1979. Morris Lukowich, For Beautiful have fallen upon hard times. Denis Dave Babych and Lucien DeBlois Robert Parish, who had nine points. Bird re-entered the game and the men, while driving eastbound on “Aiid it’s very frustrating,” he “It was a letdown for us and the fans Celtics used an 8-3 spurt to pull to a Route 6 at about 8 p.m., encountered Potvin and Bobby Nystrom, two scored Winnipeg’s goals. went on. “You,get the snow all Yellowstone National Park in­ lants men who have played vital roles in North Stars 3, Rockies 1 and a nightmare for the coaches. We 111-101 advantage with 45 seconds headlight trouble. ’They pulled the cleared off the streets and people cludes portions of three state — wiamenM EAST HARTFORD two strai^ t championship seasons, At Denver, Tom McCarthy and didn’t rebound well. We weren’t left. Bird had six points in the run on car over at the Shell station, and shovel it back in.” able to get our running game going. two jumpers and two free throws after they opened the hood to see Wyoming, Montana and Idaho. did not dress. Potvin was said to Neal Broten each had a goal and an “’Then we get calls from residents m iMW IVIM have gastritis. assist to pace Minnesota. Steve ’They match up well wiUi us.” while Gerald Henderson added the what was wrong, the battery blew who are complaining because the epper other basket. up. tsaa Plarway “Denis and Bobby were well Payne added his 19th goal into an roads are slippery,” he said. Meeting Friday GLASTONBURY enough to play,” Coach A1 Arbour empty net three seconds before the But Indiana coach Jack McKinney “We tried to put on a stretch run If the highway department crew M’lBMPlHMay is still looking, as are the other NBA and try to maintain the lead and |md TsgaR't Haisacf eventually admitted. final buzzer and Steve Tambellini discover that someone isi Prospective members, or those TaypaRarasey Reports of a trade involving Pot­ scored the lone Colorado goal. coaches, for someone to match up composure,” noted Nate Archibald, Meeting reset depositing his driveway and walk wanting to learn more about the Ohiliilfewy Tm m vin have been circulating for days Oilers 8, Blues 6 against Bird. ’The All-Star had 32 who had 16 assists. “Everyone was snow into the road, the police are works and programs of the iSierries IM ^IIiaalaM h points, including 10 of the Celtics Ch Av and if General Manager Bill Torrey At Eldmonton, Wayne Gretzky tired from the travel (three straight The quarterly meeting of the State called in. Manchester Junior Women’s Club, Bears All Year continues his pattern of past notched a hat trick and added two last 13, to seal the victory and raise road games) but we maintained, VFW Ladies Auxiliary, scheduled A warning is issued to the guilty are invited to attend an informal h y t a i seasons, a large deal will be made assists to spark the Oilers. TTie Boston’s league-leading record to contained, and won.” for Sunday at Anderson-Shea Post party and if it happens again, the coffee-klatch FYiday at 10 a.m. at soon. Last season, goalie Glenn ,NHL’s scoring leader, who earlier in 30-9. ’The game also marked the return 2046, has been rescheduled for Feb. police may show up next time with a (he home of Mrs. Jeanne Forschino, “Larry can hurt you in so many of Cedric Maxwell to the Celtics’ BnOB MCWriM - HMOOPOIOM. Reach was dealt to Colorado for the day agreed to a new 21-year con­ UPI photo 22. summons. 16 Litchfield St. defenseman Mike McEwen and the tract which could bring him $2n ways. He gets a couple of jumpers. lineup. Maxwell, who had m l s ^ ’The Feb. 22 meeting will be at 2 While he admits it is a frequent Call Mrs. Forschino i^plannlng to NEW Plants - NEW Displays - liEW Seeds year before, Billy Harris and Dave million over the next 15 years, You say to yourself, ‘he’s not going four games with a knee iitJury, had p.m. at the Post Home. Chris Ford of Boston falls to the floor in battle with Indiana's problem. Patrol Capt. Henry R. attend. Lewis were sent to Los Angeles for sc o r^ b is 58th goal of the season. to get every one of them but he nine points in a non-starting role. never seems to miss.’He was the big “I feel I can come back slowly. Butch Carter for ball In last night's NBA game In Boston. 10 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21. 1982 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 — 1 1 . Tribe bows Spectacular act —funk if j Ballplayers

The spectacle of big time college basket-' East snap its three-game losing streak with a ball is something to behold. There were 25,623 49-46 win. on hand at the (Carrier Dome .in Syracuse last ’There were two mitigating circumstances. Sunday for the Big East Conference clash Thoughts First, the clash was slated for Northwest’s with Fermi between host Syracuse and nationally ranked gym in West Hartford hut a site change was lazy today Georgetown. ApLENty required due to broken water pipes at the How could you hate it? Aaron Weiss took an 18-8 decision in Len Auster, former location. Notification, however, With several bouts decided in the The crowd was loud, joyful, boisterous, into didn’t come until 1 o’clock Tuesday after­ “Oh, sure,” he confirmed what he closing seconds, Manchester High the 107-pound class. It was his first the game and screaming. Herald Sportswriter By Milt Richman wrestling action ever. Also, Brian noon. And this is exam week and many had said before. “You take old wrestling team dropped a 45-16 deci­ And then there was a single scream which students probably stayed home to study (?). Gaskell took a 12-10 decision at 140 many an observer will never forget. politicians or old players and they’ll sion to Fermi High in CCIL mat ac­ DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) - pounds and Bill Belekewicz pinned It was the eerie, bone-chilling scream of tell you the same thing. I think tion last night at Clarke Arena. What’s this? Lazy ballplayers? they’ll all agree.” The setback drops the Indian his opponent at the 157-pound class pain from a Syracuse cheerleader as the level. Jayvee action was marred by Bits and pieces Yup, only keep it a little quiet Well, they all do NOT agree. grapplers to 2-3,0-2 in league action, aftermath of being knocked from a complex because with Super Bowl XVI com­ Veteran linebacker Jack a dislocated elbow suffered by pyramid. She fell at least 10 feet. crowd sat in absolute silence as police and Gary Kinel, Northwest coach, is the second while the win lifts the Falcons to 1-1 paramedics came to her aid, cannot he ing off Sunday, God forbid Reynolds, a 12-year man who went in the CCIL and 6-1 overall. Manchester sophomore Greg Cruz ’The result was a fractured skull. ’The former Eagle eager to bring a hoop squad in a heavyweight bout. Cruz was forgotten. into Saunders’ Gymnasium this year. somebody should say something un­ to the Super Bowl with the Los Junior Curt Howard maintained cheerleader, 21-year-old senior captain wholesome about it. Everybody is so Angeles Rams three years ago, is his unblemished mark in the 107- taken to and held overnight at Michelle Munn, is now recovering in a “For the first time in, my life, I wanted to Previously Doug Melody brought his Fair- Manchester Memorial Hospital. stop playing,” said Syracuse Ck)ach Jim field Prep squad here. Melody came out a 43- antiseptic around here, they come one. Walsh can’t tell him the pound class with a hard-fought 12-10 Syracuse hospital. clean near putting you to sleep. modern crop of players are more decision over F e rm i’s Paul Manchester is back on the mat It was an injury, one which left many Boeheim. (Georgetown Coach John Thomp­ 39 winner. Kinel will have more shots down son’s first concern after his Hoyas lost was the road ... Neither side wishes to provide the responsible or put out more than Deuschesne. Howard is 7-0. today against PHAM High at Clarke stunned and with a sick feeling, that should other any kind of ammunition that Arena at 5 o’clock in a make-up serve as a message. not the loss. It was of the girl’s condition. It will be teacher versus pupil Friday night those who have come before. Rob Filloramo in the 169-pound could bromerang Sunday in the “Basically, I think the ones today match. The pyramids which almost every When Seton Hall played Ck>nnecticut at the when Manchester faces Windham High in class maintained his unbeaten Field House in Storrs a Pirate cheerleader Silverdome. are lazier,” said the 34-year-old streak with a win by default. He was Results: 100 —Gurne (F) WBF. 107 collegiate cheerleading squad build are a Willimantic. Indian Coach is Doug Pearson -Howard (M) dec. Deuschesne 12-10, 114 fell as a pyramid was being erected. She got while guiding the Whippets is first-year It’s a toss-up who’s more careful Reynolds, one of the hardest leading Fermi’s Dan Dumas, 6-3, sight to see. Yet they are extremely about that. Bill Walsh, the im­ workers in the league. -LeToumeau (M) WBF, 121 -Sanchez (F) dangerous and it might not he a bad idea to off ‘lucky’ with only a sprained ankle. Coach Bob Healy Jr. The latter was on Pear­ when a nagging injury forced the pinned Fallone 1:24,128-Beaudry (F) pinned aginative, outgoing coach of the San “I just think most of them have put them out to pasture. The Munn injury says it all. Enough is son’s first hoop squad in 1974-75 that posted latter to default. Filloramo is 6-0-1. Cimino 1:50 134—Rivera (F) pinned Machuga enough. Cheerleaders are athletes Francisco 49ers, or Forrest Gregg, been babied too much in college. I Mike LeToumeau (114) won by 5:23, 140—Chappell (F) pinned Kershaw ;50, A ban would serve the purpose. an 11-9 mark. Manchester is presently 6-4 147 —Ladeux (F) dec. Vincent 9-0, 157 —An- themselves. But undo risks should not be overall, Windham 2-5 but as all CCIL the more conservative, traditional notice that every year when new forfeit for the Indians while Syracuse University has rightly suspended leader of the Cincinnati Bengals. players come into the ieague. 1 will dreana (F) dec. Walter 9-2, 189 —Filloramo . use of the pyramid until its safety can b^ taken. observers know winning in Willimantic is no heavyweight Mike Lamoureaux (M) won by delault over Dumas 2:20, 187 As most everybody knows by now, say a lot depends on the individual, studied. Hopefully what was seen — and heard — mean feat ... drew with Fermi’s Bill Moran at 8-8. -Saunders (F) pinned Farley 4:21, Unlimited will drive home the point. Walsh was an assistant coach with , though. The young defensive backs In jayvee action, sophomore —Lamoureaux (M) drew with Moran 8-8. All it and other universities need to look at ’The Hartford Whalers are taking the same route which spelled disaster for at least two the Bengals for eight years before is Munn. At one minute she was a healthy, becoming head coach of the 49ers. vivacious undergraduate ready to tackle the other NHL franchises. They are trading away Smallest ever future help for immediate needs and the end He got to know quarterback Ken world and the next in the hospital with a Anderson quite well in that time, 0*. w. ■ ‘ serious blow. How long she must stay The smallest crowd in East Catholic school result based on past history should not be enjoyable for Whaler fans. Los Angeles for and one of the questions put to him ‘Babied too Herald photo by Pinto Third period goals hospitalized also must be considered. history saw the Eagle cagers host Northwest Wednesday morning was whom did And her cries of pain, heard hy a national Catholic Tuesday evening at Saunders’ Gym­ years and Colorado today languish because their very high draft picks belong to others. he think had the advantage in this much in college’ Unbeaten Manchester matman Curt Howard has control of Fer- Arena. Howard remained unbeaten at 7-0 with 12-10 decision television audience as the Carrier Dome nasium. An audience of 100 — maybe — saw situation, the coach or the player? mi’s Paul Deuschene in 107-pound battle last night at Clarke . In highly competitive match. He dodged that one beautifully. Or spoil Indian effort at least he thought he did. Jack Reynolds “I don’t believe Ken will give me much thought nor I him,” Walsh Three goals at the outset of the go out and play like they did the first College basketball roundup answered. “There might be some third period spoiled what had been a period. But we didn’t.” Transactions advantage if had the weaknesses he we have are ail class guys. They Foes keeping low profiles Manchester had a 3-2 edge after had seven, eight years ago, but he hang together and have a no-quit at­ fine Manchester High effort as Far­ mington High captured a 6-4 ice one period with Eric Trudon scoring doesn’t have them now.” titude.” hockey decision last night at the once and Bill CJiambers twice for Almost immediately, an alert- Reynolds, who comes from Cin­ DEARBORN, Mich. (UPI) —This spelling out X-V-I towers in tront. trying to shed his straitlaced image, size and strength advantage Sunday, Bolton Ice Palace. The win lifts Far­ the Silk Towners. By United Press International newsman tried to pin down Walsh, cinnati, is one of the 49ers’ elder is how exciting Super Bowi week has Made of straw, the league’s symbol Trudon opened the scoring at, 2:46 Duke five spotlighted asking him what those weaknesses statesmen, and when any of the tried his Rodney Dangerfield im­ but the NFC Coach of the Year isn’t mington to 6-5-1 while the Indian been: the highlight to date was San has been engulfed in a mass of pression Wednesday ... and got little sure power is a key factor anymore icemen slip to 0-9-1. The tie came as he pok^ home a rebound of a BaHehall of Anderson were, but hardly were 49ers’ young players ask him how Francisco Coach Bili Walsh frozen snow so that it now respect from somber-faced under pro football’s new dynamics. against Farmington at 3-3 in the se­ Dan Duff shot. Duff drew an assist. Cleveland — Signed pitcher Sid the words out of his mouth then the they should handle all the media dressing up as a beilboy. resembles a giant ice cube. newsmen. “I think the present rules make cond game of the season. Keating tied it at 3:33 and John Monge to a three-year contract. 49ers’ coach came right back at him here during the daily sessions, he The 49ers and the Bengals are By Fred Lief 14 points, sank two free throws in 52; No. 16 Kansas State downed Philadelphia — Signed pitcher Ron with, “I don’t want to get into that. tells them, “Don’t worry about it. Even his piayers didn’t' notice. “There are more writers, for a dramatically different game Manchester’s next outing is Satur­ Podlasek gave the visitors a 2-1 lead Oklahoma 47-42; No. 17 Alabama With’Super Bowl XVI only three doing their best to match that cool UPI Sports Writer the last eight seconds to cut it to 49- Reed to a three-year contract. That was just a passing remark.” It’ll all be over in an hour.” photographers and TV people here than we had a few years ago, es­ day night against Somers High at 40 seconds later. 48. When Duke’s Vince Taylor mis­ defeated Georgia 81-66. days away, both the Cincinnati image. than I thought there were in the But Manchester came back with No controversy — at any cost. Over on the Cincinnati side, Glenn pecially the passing game,” Walsh Enfield Twins Rink at 7 o’clock. While no longer one of college sed the front end of a 1-and-l in the At Columbia, Mo., unbeaten. Bengals and the 49ers are keeping “This isn’t as big a deal, at least whole world,” Gregg said, “and I said. “Receivers have more access The sextets went into the third Oiambers scoring his first of the ItaHkelhall Without really intending to, Cameron, the Bengals’ tough, fierce thus far, as far as getting ready and basketball’s glamour teams, Duke is last five seconds, N.C. State’s Missouri won its 15th straight Atlanta — Traded guard Charlie though, Walsh unconsciously stuck a tackling seven-year man from lower profiles than a double agent. know our players are looking downfield and size is not as impor­ session deadlocked at 3-3 but Far­ season at 7:11 assisted by Trudon behind Ricky Frazier’s 15 points in a Anything that can be tacked on a I think coach Walsh has made sure and Dean Gustafson. The latter took still capable of bedeviling the best of Sidney Lowe drove the floor but Criss and forward A1 Wood to San needle into the great majority of Miami, goes along completely with forward to talking with you.” tant as movement. I think the big mington got a quick sgore 47 second them. failed to get off his shot before the Big Eight slowdown against Kansas. lockerroom blackboard to motivate that things remain on a normal The last remark was Gregg’s ob­ Goliath is becoming extinct. If we in by Chris Keating. Jim Josel added a slap shot from the point which the Diego for guard Freeman Williams. older players, both those still active Reynolds about the current players “We’re just really pleased,” said buzzer. The Tigers, who made no turnovers Philadelphia — Purchased today and the vast majority of those being lazier than those who have the other team is to be avoided and vious attempt to get away from his have an advantage if will be a second score just over a minute goalie couldn’t control. Chambers in the second half, have won 27 in a the operative word is “normal.” reputation for sheltering players tucked home the loose disk. Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski of “On the last play, we decided in­ forward Mike Bantom from Indiana who have retired, when he said, “I come before. quickness, certainly not size. They later and Keating completed a hat Wednesday night’s 49-48 upset of No. stead of letting Duke set up after a row at home and are off to their best Walsh, speaking before the team’s from the media. He said on Monday have some, massive players.” trick at 7:36 for a 6-3 Farmington Chambers made it 3-2 at 10:46 on and placed Darryl Dawkins on in­ think the players today have become “I have to agree with Jack,” 15 North Carolina State. “It’s just timeout, to go ahead and get the hall start in 61 years. jured reserve. more responsible to their fellow Cameron said. “The ones coming Silverdome workout Wednesday, in­ his team would meet its scheduled One of the biggest and most im­ lead. an assist from Trudon. “1 believe Missouri can contend sisted preparations for Sunday's media obligations but do nothing an excellent win for our young down the floor,” said N.C. State Jim' Seattle — Placed guard Armond players and to their clubs than the out of college now usually expect portant Bengals . Sunday will be Leon Botteron’s unassisted goal Farmington drew even in the mid­ men.” Valvano. “Five seconds is plenty of with North Carolina and Kentucky epic are business as usual. more to cooperate with the throng of third-year tight end Dan Ross, who with 21 seconds: left, his team- dle session on a Podlasek goal. Hill on injured reserve. players of 10 years ago.” more right away and are given Excellent victories have been dif- time. We just didn’t get the ball to and that they do deserve that No. 2 In all fairness to Walsh, he made more. They have that attitude of “I have to apologize to you, but 1 news people covering the first caught a team-high 71 passes in the leading sixth goal of the year, Manchester outshot Farmington. ranking,” said Kansas coach Ted College don’t have the attitude that this is a 24-20, with Rob Pllney in goal for the ficut to come by of late for the Blue Sidney or Dereck (Whlttenburg) the statement with regard to the ’What are you gonna give me now?’ northern Super Bowl. regular season and has added 11 capped the scoring for Manchester. Devils. Since finishing second in the soon enough. We took too much Owens. Clemson — Announced defensive Cecil B. DeMille production,” Gregg knew the Bengals had been receptions in a pair of playoff “The third period We came out on Indians and John Pavano and Tom backfield coach Curley Hallman is way the present players prepare for They’re spoiled a little.” NCAA Tournament in 1978, Duke time.” At Washington, Ralph Sampson the Super Bowl compared with how Sure, sure, but was it true the Walsh said. “I don’t think it’s that told horror tales about his dis­ games. the ice and we kind of fell apart for Archer splitting the chores for Far­ Krzyzewski, whose club was led and Othell Wilson scored 18 points leaving to join Texas A&M. traumatic for players these days to ciplinarian ways before he arrived has lost much of its pizazz. And last those did in the past, trying to make Bengals were enormously con­ schedule,” said San Francisco “Our goal at the beginning of the the first five minutes of the period mington. season the Devils were harely above by Taylor’s 19 points, said his team each as Virginia extended its record Florida — Named assistant coach come to the Super Bowl — it’s not quarterback Joe Montana. “He on Dec. 28, 1979. year was to make the playoffs and that’s what did it,” offered Chambers at wing on the first line, Jack Rhine interim head coach, the point that everything is so much cerned about so many different .5(X), finishing at 17-13. kept its composure on the final play. to 17-1. Wilbert Skipper scored 12 more stepped up nowadays, but no aspects of the 49ers’ attack and the that much of a spectacle. I’m sorry, (Walsh) has done a great job in “They heard what a brute I was... somehow,” said the 6-foot-4 Ross, Manchester Oach Wayne Horton, Craig Carlson at center on the se­ points for GW. replacing Jay Bergmah.. but I don’t put near the impact on Backed by a home crowd in “When Vince missed. Chip matter how you look at it, he stiii 49ers’ were even more worried over keeping everyone loose. Things are and I tried not to disappoint them,” who caught seven passes against “We were doing so well coming into cond line and Willie Simon played Durham, N.C., Duke won its first Engelland and a couple of the guys “It looked like all we wanted to do the Super Bowl buildup as the public well for Manchester. Football was saying today’s players were all the Bengals’ offensive weapons? organized and on schedule.” he said. “I told them the rules, what San Francisco Dec. 6 in the 49ers’ the third period at 3-3.1 told them to Atlantic Coast Conference game of played very good defense as Lowe was outscore them,” Virginia coach does.” Free safety Dwight Hicks said we expect of them because I think 21-3 triumph. “After last year’s 6-10 Chicago — Named Mike Ditka putting in greater effort than Cameron couldn’t help smiling. Or the NFL. the season after four losses and brought the ball down. I was hoping Terry Holland said of his club’s slow head coach. previous ones. “They’re lying through their teeth Waish had molded the character of that’s what players want. They want record, we figured we could go 9-7 ... that our crowd wouldn’t get too loud start. “We weren’t interested in get­ With approximately 2,000 ac­ to know what’s expected of them. If raised its overall record to 5-9. Green Bay — Named Bill Meyer To make sure, he meant that, I and so are we,” he said. the team to maintain its composure maybe 10-6. But 12-4? We have even ’The Blue Devils, who trailed hy 11 and we couldn’t hear buzzer. I saw ting our fannies down to play credited members of the media even under the sheer weight of all a player is not playing well, of surprised ourselves.” assistant line coach. asked him about it again, and he See, no controversy, no matter Ditka in command in the first half, needed two foul the zero (on the clock) and he didn’t defense.” St. Louis — Announced Joe didn’t back off a bit. what. scurrying about for tidbits of player that hype. course we try to tell him about it. At Gainesville, Fla., Jim Master misbehavior, the NFL flag proudly shots by Mike Tissaw in the final 30 shoot.” Sullivan, the vice president of “He’s kept it simple and that’s the “The basis of my coaching Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 2 tossed in 22 points and Kentucky waves on a pole outside of the media philosophy is discipline, having a seconds to seal it. A 54-percent foul operations, is resigning as of April 1. way it’s been this week, and that’s shooter, Tissaw put Duke up 49-46. Missouri beat Kansas 41-35; No. 3 reeled of 16 straight points at the headquarters at the Hyatt Regency. the way it’s been all year,” Hicks well-conditioned team and total It is lower than the American flag. of Bears' future ’The Wolfpack called two timeouts Virginia pounded George end of the first half to win it. said. “This is a team that reacts preparation from the standpoint of Washington 80-54; No. 9 Kentucky Florida, losers of 10 straight, was Lucas faces suspension Slightly lower. well under pressure. There’s no at­ both the coaches and*the players.” Basketball before Tissaw’s first shot and one after the second. swamped Fiorida 91-76; No. 11 led by Ronnie Williams with 25 As the Hyatt looms into view off titude problem here.” Walsh acknowledges the Bengals, CHICAGO (UPI) - Mike Ditka is questions that Halas himself won’t the highway, a 15-foot high sculpture ' N(C. State’s Thurl Bailey, who had Georgetown lost to Connecticut 63- points. Cincinnati Coach Forrest Gregg, IVi-point underdogs, will enjoy a finally where he thinks he belongs— answer. At Washington, Connecticut if he uses drugs again as head coach of the Chicago Bears. The role General Manager Jim forced 20 turnovers and made 22-of- Gretzky “I believe everyone has a destiny Finks will play in the operation of 29 free throws in upending ■’John Lucas assured me that he is in life and I believe the Chicago the club is still a mystery. Finks Georgetown. Corny Thompson had NEW YORK (UPI) - Washington guard John Lucas, ordered not now involved with drugs, and SENIOR Bears is mine,” said Ditka. “It may was absent from the Ditka press Doubles net partners 16 points and 8 rebounds for UConn Sports State sound corny, but maybe that’s what conference, just as he appears to Wednesday by National Basketball Dr. Duvall, who met privately with Siump-ridden MCC With seven players in double and Anthony Jones scored 13 points awarded Lucas to evaluate the situation, con- the Good Lord meant for me.” have been absent from most of the for the Hoyas. Association commissioner digits. Sportsman Cafe The long-anticipated reconcilation decision-making in the Bears’ front Lawrence O’Brien to join a firined to me that in his professional overwhelmed Irish Agency, 116-69, ■ “They made their free throws and judgment such as the case,” said Thursday between Ditka and Bears owner office since the end of the season. square off in singles shots while we didn’t,’’ said rehabilitation program, faces im-' last night at Bennet. Tom Tucker George Halas, who traded the All- mediate suspension if he has further O’Brien. “While under no cir­ falls eighth time WRESTLING led the parade with 23 points Georgetown coach John Thompson. new pact cumstances do I condone his past RHAM at Manchester, 5 Pro tight end to Philadelphia when But Halas continued to assert that “We don’t make any excuses when involvement with drugs. followed by Don Carlos, Bill Eller the two had a falling out in the late Finks was happy with his largely un­ Betsy Nagelsen of Venice, Fla., 6-3, O’Brien met with Lucas for actions, I do sympathize with his BASKETBALL and John Pisch with 17 apiece, Steve SEATTLE (UPI) - A singles we lose because excuses takes By Bob Papetti eback and finished with a game-high 1960s, was finally made official defined role, and did shed at least a 6-2. several hours and was convinced problem, one which is not unusual in Coventry at East Cathulie (girls), Chotiner 14, Dan Moore 12 and Jeff match between Anne Smith and credit away from the winning team. EDMONTON, Alberta (UPC) - Correspondent 34 markers. Moales, who baned in Wednesday. glimmer of light on how Finks will Kathy Jordan, who together foim In a late-night doubles thriller, Nothing Wayne Gretzky has done in that the 28-year-old guard is not today’s society. 8 Gott 10. Jim Sumler netted a game- Diane Fromholtz of Australia and But we’re not ready to sweep up the five fieid goals in the final 10 Friday Like Ditka, Halas saw the former spend his days. the worid’s best women’s doubles rug.” his less than three full seasons in the presently involved with cocaine or “Therefore, taking into account Two players, Raymond Davis and minutes, checked in with 21 points. high 26 markers, Joey Baker 17 and All-Pro’s return to Chicago as “Jim Finks will be in charge of Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles any other drug. the unique circumstance of his BASKETBALL Carl Hohenthal 12 for Irish. Fogarty team, provided the biggest At Manhattan, Kan., Tyrone NHL has been ordinary. Tracey Moales, combined for 22 MCC was led by Florence’s 16 something just short of inevitable. gathering all the information on the fireworks in second-round action of were upset by Pat Medrado and Therefore, when the Edmonton Lucas agreed to undergo an inten­ voluntary public disclosure, I have points in the final 10 minutes as Manchester at Windham, 8 Bros, outscored Donato’s Lounge, Claudia Monteiro of Brazil 4-6, 64, Adams had 14 points and Tim points and 11 rebounds. Rickey St. Paul at East Cathulie, 8 “He did sort of loom up” in the draft and submitting it to me and a 8150,000 women’s tennis tourna­ Jankovich 11 as Kansas State held Oilors superstar agreed to a new 21- sive rehabilitation program under decided not to take punitive action South Central Community College Johnson, who tallied 10 markers in 93-75. Carlie Hunt zipped in 24 pool of possible replacements for Mike,” he said. “It’s not a one-man 7-6, with the tiebreaker going to the the direction of the Life Extension at this time. I have accepted his Cheney Tech at Coventry, 8 points, Dave Lewis 21, i Bruce ment. on for its eighth straight victory. year deal described as the most overcame a 6-point second-half the Cougars’ final, futile drive, the fired Neill Armstrong, Halas operation.” Smith, the eighth seed in the tour­ Brazilians on a score of 7-5. lucrative and “unique” in hockey, it Institute, a national health organiza­ statement that he is not now using deficit to pin slump-ridden Bolton at Cromwell, 8 LeDoyt 15 and Frank Morse 13 for Other doubles action saw Sue Oklahoma limited the Wildcats to hooped 14. Windham at Manchester (girls), 8 said. Though Halas has settled the fate nament, admitted it was tough just 5 points in the last 14 minutes. seemed only appropriate. tion that has pioneered in preventive drugs and his commitment that he Manchester Community College Fogarty’s. Bill Pardo had 27 points, Halas added the hiring of Ditka, of half the coaching staff — announ­ Barker of Great Britain and Ann health care since 1913. will not resume such usage. This South Central'(84) — Arnold 4-2- WRESTLING Tom Meggers 25 and John Luccis 10 playing against Jordan,'who, despite, At Tuscalodsa, Ala., Eddie The new contract, which was an­ with its eight straight loss, 84-72, an offensive assistant coach for the cing he’d retain defensive coor­ being unseeded, managed to take Kiyomura of Mountain View turn it nounced by Oilers’ owner Peter The Life Extension Institute assurance, combined with his par­ last night in New Haven. 10, Moales 10-1-21, Davis 15-4-34, Cast Cathulie at Farmington, 6 for Donato’s. around to beat Claudia Kohde of Phillips had 17 points and 10 Rodriquez 1-3-5, Chestnut 6-0-12, Cheney Tech at Bacon Acadeihy, Dallas Cowlxjys for the past nine dinator Buddy Ryan and his the first set in the match won by rebounds and the Tide forced Pocklington prior to a game against currently provides counseling ticipation in the intensive rehabilita­ Irhe defeat marked the fourth con­ West Germany and Rosalyn Fair­ programs for 35 businesses and tion program under the direction of Williams 1-0-2. Totals 37-10-84. 3:30 DEANERY years, completes his “game plan” assistants long before he hired Ditka Smith 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 Wednesday night. (^ r g ia out of its spread offense in the St. Louis Blues Wednesday secutive outing that the Cougars for the rejuvenation of the Bears, — the future of offensive coor­ banks of South Africa 2-6, 6-1, 6-0, organizations and has an ongoing the Life Extension Institute, leads Manchester (72) — Florenfce 6-4- SWIMMING Assumption topped St. Rose, 39- “Playing your doubles partner rolling to an easy victory. night, makes Gretzky the highest have blown a lead of six or more who finished a dismal 6-10 last year. dinator Ted Marchibroda and his does affect you,” said Smith, of and Rosy Casals of Sausalito, Calif., paid player in hockey history and program jointly sponsored by the me to conclude that a suspension points. 16, J.Reiser 4-1-9, Berger 4-1-9, Penney at Manchester, 3:30 38, in girls’ hoop action last night at and Turnbull beat Leslie Allen of Morhardt 5-2-12, Johnson 7-0-14,. Saturday But while the.crusty 86-yearold assistants is still up in the air. Dallas. “But you just have to block could pay the high-scoring center NBA and NBA Players Association. would not be in the best interests of The 1-8 Cougars, with seven St. Rose. Molly Reilly and Nancy New York and Betina Bunge of Published reports Tuesday quoted John Lucas or the NBA.” McKiernan 2-0-4, DelMastro 3-0-6,. BASKETBALL may tfdnk things have settled down, “If their philosphy runs parallel to all that stuff out of your mind. After $20 million over the first 15 years. straight losses in a three-week road Sulik had 15 and 16 markers respec­ everyone else seems to be left with a Coral Gables, Fla., 6-3, 6-3. Lucas as saying his use of cocaine Lucas said he was grateful for Anderson 1-0-2, Roberts 0-0-0. Totals Massasoit at MCC (at ECMS), 8 tively for Assumption. Melissa mine,” Ditka said, “there’s a good the first couple of games, it doesn’t As it to prove he warranted the trip, finally return home Saturday lot of unanswered questions — chance we’ll keep some of them.” really matter that much. I wanted to The tournament, sponsored by WHO AM I? had caused him to miss several O’Brien’s leniency in the matter. night when they host Massasoit 32-8-72. Massasoit at MCC (women), 6 Connery netted 16 and Deb hefty deal, the 20-year-old scoring win.” Avon, continues in the Seattle machine notched a hat trick and games and practices over the past “I'm thankful for this chance to Community College at East Catholic Houghton 14 for St. Rose. Patti. Center Arena until Saturday, when two years. prove that I have beaten my Evans played well defensively for In other action, I6-year-old An­ added a pair of assists in sparking at 8 o’clock. drea Jaeger, the tournament’s se­ the semis will be played in the Dr. Steven Duvall of the Life problem and will do everything MCC built a 45-39 lead after five the winners. the Oilers to an 8-6 triumph over the cond seed of Lincolnshire, 111., had Coliseum, also the sith of Monday’s Blues. The performance upped his Extension Institute also attended necessary to complete this minutes of the second half, thanks in Cougar women fare Assumption also took the jayvee finals. the meeting. rehabilitation program,” he said. tilt, 26-4. Michelle Cantrin had 9 little trouble in disposing her totals for the season to 60 goals and part to Darryl Morhardt’s 6 straight second-round opponent, Kate 131 points in 49 games. points. But the Cougars once again points and Sherry Hayhurst 7 for the 2-2 jayvees. Assumption varsity is 5- Latham of Mountain View, Calif., in Under the new arrangement, ran of gas in what is now becoming >1DVISER a routine 6-4, 6-2 win. ail too Predictable as the opposition Pocklington said Gretzky will took advantage of several turnovers better with triumph KEEP YOUR BALANCE IN “I think I could have really taken Jackson unsigned acquire “a large piece of real es­ Phoenix lures top field and foul shots to snatch away VARYING TERRAIN advantage of her shots a lot more,” tate” after six years. He would not said Jaeger. Muld have come in PHOENIX, Ariz. (U PI)-Reggie disclose the location or type of real another possible victory. By Bob Papetti stantial contribwtions to the one­ To maintain a balanced body position Jackson’s agent met Wednesday ’’We’ve got to start playing 40 sided affair. on a lot of her high balls and volleyed estate involved but indicated it was except for Jock, Watson Correspondent for downhill gliding, crouch slightly them away. Instead, I just stayed with California Angels’ Executive located in Canada. minutes of basketball, it’s as simple MCC returns home Saturday night with the knees on the heel and ball of Vice President Buzzie Bavasi, but back on the baseline.” Graham, British Open king Bill as that,” stated frustrated Cougar What turned out to be a mockery to host Massasoit Community iBadit the foot (A). If the terrain suddenly Third-seeded Sylvia Hanika of said he still was talking to other ■iB PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - It’s of a women’s basketball game saw Rogers and PGA champ Larry Coach ^ m ie Mulligan, “We always College at East Catholic at 6 steepens, rock forward slightly to West Germany was stretched in her teaigu -Und did jiot jinticipate the only proper that the Phoenix Open, Manchester Community College -TV keep up with the accelerating ski. If Nelson. seem to run into foul trouble at the o’clock. match against Wendy White of^ free agent slugger to sign for a cou­ I was known as the one of the oldest events on the TPA end of the game, when it l(urts the completely annihilate South Central ’The Cougars took control at the the hill quickly flattens out, rock ple of days. “Champ in Sneakers.’’ Sittler moves Tour, should have a strong field. Also, Tom Kite, the 1981 money slightly back at the Instant It flattens. Atlanta, but turned on the power in' Because of an ailing left champ and Vardon Trophy winner; most.” Community College, 74-19, last night outset by rattling off 11 unanswered her serve to prevail, 6-4,7-6. Hanika In a statement released by his PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - It took That always hasn’t been the case, The Cougars had fought from a 16- in New Haven. points, 5 by Abramowicz. They soon Another technique for maintaining secretary, Jackson’s agent Gary foot, I wasn’t able to but all of the Tour’s best players, Johnny Miller, who recently won balance during an abrupt terrain broke serve at 4-4 in the first set and compete in spiked three years for the Philadelphia 8 deficit at 14:47 of the first half to The Cougars, unbeaten in Region had a 30-4 bulge and wound up with a THURSDAY served for the set, then used a power Walker said, "I have had two more Flyers to pry loose Darryl Sittler with the exception of Jack Nicklqus $500,000 in a South African shootout; take a 4-point lead, 33-29, with a XXI play and 4-1 overall, saw four 36-7 halftime advantage. change Is the modified telemark posi­ shoes. That didn’t hind­ threetime Phoenix winners Arnold 5 College basketball i UConn tion (B). In this case, the slope transi­ serve to win the second-set definitive conversations with Ted from the Toronto Maple Leafs. But and Tom Watson, are here this year regulars score in double figures in er my play, though. In Palmer and Gene Littler, plus the minute-and-a-half remaining before MCC saw its lead grow to 55-11 vs. Georgetown, ESPN'(taped)' tion bMomes less abrupt by reason of tiebreaker by a score of 7-1. Turner (of the Atlanta Braves) and 1956, I turned pro. It as far, as Fivers coach Pat (3i:inn is for the start of the Phoenix event handing South Central its third con­ winners of this year’s first two the intermission. They did so on the with 10 minutes remaining. 7:30 Bruins vs. Maple leafs, the skier spreading skis and body __In another touali_match^ Hank Peters (of the Baltimore started a career that concerned, it didn’t come a day too which dates back to 1935. strength of Jim Florence’s four con­ secutive loss. MCC guard Heidi Manchester (74) —,- Bendell 8-0- Ch. 38 weight over a longer distance. Poles fifth-seeded Bettlna Bunge of (^ral Orioles). I talked to George Stein- earned me 82 titles. soon. Of the regular Tour stops — not events — Craig Stadler and Ed Fiori — as well as Bruce Lietzke, Jerry secutive free throws. Badstuebner led all scorers with 20 16, Badstuebner 10-0-20, Shea 2-3-7, 8 NBA Basketball: Utah vs. San should be held to the side to function Gables, Fla., outlasted Beth Norton brenner (New York Yankees’ lium jftoj The trade Wednesday that brought counting the Masters, U.S. Open and But South Central, 8-4, came back points, one more than South Cen­ Abramowicz 6-3-15, Thurber 6-2-14, Antonio, USA Cable as outriggers and can be poked Into of Fairiield, Conn., 7-5, 8-6, 6-1. In owner) Tuesday for 10 or IS (M-IMI) Znom vOcTl Sittler to the Flyers from the Toron- PGA championships — only the Pate, Hale Irwin and Lee 'lYevino to tie at 33-33 at the half on a Darrow tral’s output. LuAnn Bendell (16 Diana 1-0-2. Totals 33-6-74. 8:30 Top Rank Boxing, ESPN the snow, as needed, to maintain other matches, seventh-seeded minutes. We agre.^ that I would get c»l MR KM aqs idnfaM to Mapto ncrairred )uat, hn::m Western, Los Angeles, Texas and are here. lateral balance. VOnoS ojd tiefore X-rays diagnosed that Bohby Canadian Opens are older. And, In fact, the field is so talented that ' Davis notched 20 second-half Abramowicz (15 points, 16 9, Kindred 2-0-4, S.Perry 1-0-2, EMtem completely defined the other offers, 4mpih qiBABNV it could be the strongest of any event Roughnecks, Ch. 9 R«prlnt«d with p«rmlBBlon of 8Ki Mogazint Technical tMlBlmnce provided by Olvliion-. defeated Yvonne Vermaak of South Clarke had broken a bone in his right perhaps to celebrate its venerable points to spearhead his team’s com­ rebounds) and Chris Thurber (14 Cavallaro 1-0-2, Jones 1-0-2. Totals 9- Proleeeionel Ski instruclora of Amerfce Nordic which will be done in the next day or played this year with the exception 10 NBA Basketball: Detroit vs. Africa 6-2, 6-2, and sixth-seeded (e) lMlNBA.be. foot. Clarke will be out a minimum status, the Phoenix Open has drawn points, 20. rebound^) all made sub­ 1-19. ' San Diego, USA Cable ,j>Wendy Turnbull of Australia downed two.” of four weeks. such as U.S. Open champ David of the PGA Championship. THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 — 13

12 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 Health/Education/Dr. Blaker Family TV'Hovles / Cornice S c o r e b o a r d ecus/ Mediation 0 0 0 -0 ------St. Louis ' Washington 2 0 1 -3 S E A riL E tK.) Tennessee St. 79. Grambling 50 American Hockey League Edmonton 314-8 Winnipeg, Lukowich 22 Shelton 7 44 18. Walker 2 H 5. Sikma Tennessee 54, Mississippi St. 44 By United Press International First period—1, Edmonton. Huddy 1 First period-1 Winnip; 7 74 21. Hanzlik 1 540 7. Williams 5 11- Texas Southern 71. Nicnolls St. 68 Northern Division (Kurri, Gretzky), 5:48. 2. Edmonton. fu-nixiixted,, W L T Pts. GF GA 13 21. Brown 5 04 12, Donaldson 2 04 4, Va. Commonwealth 82, Jacksonville 68 Gretzky 58 (Anderson. Lariviere), 9:04. 3, 14 (Lindstrom, 7:00; DeBlols. Basketball Radford 1 1-2 3, Vranes 2 0-1 4, Tolbert 0 Vanderbilt 65, Mississippi 55 Maine 28 13 3 59 173 134 St. Louis. Pettersson 20 (Brownschidle, Process gives couples chance to work out divorce 04 0. ToUls S2 2947 85. W. Virginia Tech 78. Wheeling 64 New Bruns. 27 14 5 59 183 122 Mullen), 14:9. 4, Edmonton, Lowe 4 WASHINGTON (106) Wingate 76. Pembroke St. 62 Nova Scotia » 21 5 45 184 175 (Fogolin), 16:4fi. Penalties—Sutter, StL. SIcond Ballard 13 34 29, Haywood 3 04 6, Wm. L Mary 70, Richmond 47 ^ringfield 20 21 4 44 L55 179 8:19; Lumley. Edm, 8:19; Huddy. Edm. Mahom 5 4-4 14, Grevey 7 4-4 19, Midwest rrederictoi 11 30 1 23 i50 227 10:21. . ^ Johnson 4 4-4 12, Ruland 2 74 11. Collins Austin 77, Minnesota-Waseca 68 Southern Division S ^ond period—5, St. Louis. Mullen 6 By Susan RIese “But if I get them in here 4 14 9. Lucas 1 04 2, Chones 2 00 4. Baldwin-Wallace 67, Denison 62 Binghamton 25 19 184 157 (unassisted). 3:17. 6. St. Louis, Zuke 8 tive. lawyers. Too often they Davis 0 04 0, Witts 0 04 0, Terry 0 04 0. Bowling Green 80, Toledo 64 Rocnester 22 21 180 161 (Sutter. Currie), 10:52. 7, GreUky 59 Herald Reporter become warring partners in a together and I talk to them, then ToUls 41 2349 106. Butler^, Ind. Central 57 New Haven 22 21 186 180 (Huddy, Coffey). 18:». Penalties- process guarantee to bloody they begin to talk to each other. n a t io n a l b a s k e t b a l l a s so c . Seattle 2327 2025- 85 Capital 86, Otterbein 76 Adirondack 21 21 169 L59 Lumley, Edm. L5:03; Kea, StL, 15:08; ® 'shota*on' Joal-W ashington 74-10-21. By United Press International Hershey 18 22 146 176 Boy meets girl. Boy marries iUter I see them together, I Washington 27 27 28 24-106 Cent. Michigan 64, No. Illinois 62 Pavese, StL, 17:59. Parra. Winnipeg, both of them. Is there any way to Eastern Conference Three point goals-Brown. 2, Grevey; Concordla-Moorhead 56, St. John's 57 Erie L5 27 187 227 Third perltMJ-8, St. Louis. O om becn 10 girl. Together they accumulate humanize this mess? sometimes separate them within Atlantic Division Fouled out—none. ToUl fouls—battle 22. Defiance 102, Wilmington 82 (Pavese, LaPointe), 0:51. 9, St. Louis, Soetaert. A—10,649. W L Pet. GB Washington 80. Technicals—Brown. A— one bouse, one cat, one dog, and Arlene Norman, a social the same session. In talking E. Michigan 84, Kent St. 69 ^ e b e c 0 0 2 -2 Dunlop 11 (Turnbull, Mullen), 11:43. 10, Boston 30 9 .789 — 9317. Findlay 80. Manchester (Ind) 71 privately, I find that often they Philadelphia 27 12 .692 3 HarHartford 112-4 Edmonton, Ralston 3 (Messier, Lumley), NY Islanders 0 1 1 -y 2.3 children. Then boy sues girt worker with the Educational Washington 19 19 JOO lOMi Hamline 52, Macalester 46 F irst period—1, , Hartford, Larouche 17 13:57. 11, ^m ontoih Lumley 32 (Ralston, NY Ranaers ® ^ for divorce, and they begin the Community at 645 Birch Moun­ want the same things, though New York 18 21 .462 12 Hanover OS, Earlham 71 (unassisted)is te d :16:08.------Penaltiea-Mlller, • ...... Har, Huddy), 14:17. 12, ^m onton, Gretzky 60 First period-None, NEW JERSEY (113) Iowa St. 62, Colorado 56 (Huddy), L5:30. 13, Edmonton. Anderson long, involved process of disen­ tain Road, believes there is. She they may put it into different New Jersey 16 23 .410 14 King 7 54 19. B. Williams 8 24 18. 3:23; Tardif, Que, 4:36; Shmyr, Har, NYI, 4 :5 6 ; Dore, NYR, 7:»; Bmsv NYI Kansas St. 47, Oklahoma 42 7:02; Weir. Que, 9:41; GoMlei, Que, 20 (Gretzky), 15:38, 14. St. Louis, Currie 8;26; Greschner, NYR, 9 :«, Smith, NYI tangling themselves from the life is one of a handful of people in language.” Central Division Elmore 5 04 10. Walker 1 14 3. R. Kenyon 79, Heidelberg 72, OT 14 (Zuke). 17:31. Penalties-Baker, StL, Milwaukee 26 13 .667 — major, 19:52; Howalt, Har. major, 19:S2. ftiprvpd bv Merrick), 9:46; Vadnais, they have woven together. Connecticut who are trained as There are approximately 10 Williams 7 44 18. O’Koren 8 04 16. Coo!: Marian 91, Franklin 90 1:56: Fogolin, Edm. 7:10; Brackenbury. NYR, 12:01^ Tonelli, I'/YI, 12:07; Gillies, Atlanta 18 18 iOO 6^ Marquette 63, Xavier (Ohio) 50 S^ond period—2, Hartford, Francis 11 2 24 6, Bailey 3 1-1 7. Lacev 2 14 5. Edm, 19:12. NYI 18*38 Is divorce an adversarial divorce mediators. trained divorce mediators in Indiana 18 22 .CO 8Vi Gminski 5 1-1 11. ToUls 48 17-21 113. Minn.-Duluth 109. St. ScholasUca 46 (Howatt, Stoughton) 10:44. Penalties— Shots on goal—St. IjOuIs 12-15-7—34. Chicago 16 23 .410 10 Stoughton. Har, 5;L5; M. Stastny, Que, Second perlod-1, NY Rangers Hickey process or is it negotiable? Does Ms. Norman will be speaking Connecticut, Ms. Norman says. LOS ANGELES (132) Missouri 41, Kansas 35 Edmonton 11-17-5-33. 11 (Duguay, Dave Maloney), 10:46. 2. NY Detroit 16 24 .400 KHi Rambls 5 14 11. Wilkes 12 64 30. Moorhead St. 78. Minn.-Morris 73 9:56. Goalies-St. Louis, Edwards. Edmon­ it involve two warring parties on the topic of divorce mediation Most are either lawyers or men­ 2 I - I Islanders, Gillies 18 (Morrow,_ Bossy), Cleveland 7 31 .184 18^4 Abdui-Jabbar 8 44 20. Johnson 4 24 10. Muskingum 39, Mt. Union 32, OT Third period—3, (Quebec, Dupont 4 (A. ton, Fuhr. A-17,490. tal health professionals. In fact, Western Conference Nixon 11 04 28. Cooper 6 4-4 16. McAdoo Ohio U. 68, Ball St. 67. OT Stastny, P. Stastny) 8:CT. A, (Quebec, 11:39. Penally-Hlckey. NYR. 1:50. filled with so much bitterness at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 28 at The Midwest Division 0 44 4, Landsberger 1 24 4. Jordan 0 04 Goulet 26'(GouUer) 9:tt. 5, Hartford. Third perlod-3, NY Rangers. Dore 2 the whole concept was developed Ohio Northern 71, Wooster 44 ‘ Sulliman 19 (^urbonnais« Larouche) and hostility they can barely Educational Community, 645 W L Pet GB 0. Brewer 1 ()4 3. McGee 2 04 4. Ohio Wesleyan 100, Oberlin 72 Minnesota 111—3 (Don Maloney. Ftorek). 6:51. 4, NY speak to each other by the end of Birch Mountain Road. The in 1974 by a lawyer, O.J. Koogler, San Antonio 24 13 .649 — McKenna 1 04 2. ToUls 51 2949 132. 18:39. 6, Hartford, Stoughton 36 (Howe, Colorado 0 01—1 Rangers. Foliu 5 (Rogers. Greschner),* Peru St. 68, Hastings 59 Howatt) 19:32. Penaltles-Francls, Har, Denver 21 19 .SK 4V^ New Jersey 2125 34 33-113 St. Thomas 83, Gustavus 72 First period—1. MinnesoU, N. Broten 7:54. 5, NY Islanders, B. Sutter 1 (D. the proceedings? Or does it in­ program is free and open to the who himself had gone through a Houston 18 21 .462 7 Los Angeles 33 33 33 33—132 11:21; Cote. Que. L5:38; Anderson. Har, 15 (Christoff, McCarthy). 17:54. Penalties Sutter), 16:50. Penaltles-None. „ St.Mary-Plains 65, Friends 59 15:38; Richard, Que, major (game volve two civilized human beings public. For information, call 646- divorce. Kansas City 14 25 .359 11 Three point goals—Brewer. Fouled out W. Michigan 85, Miami (Ohio) 75 -S m ith , Min. 1:28; Cirella, Col. 4:08; ShoU on goal-NY Islanders 8-10^3. “As a lawyer, he probably saw Utah 13 24 351 11 —none. ToUl fouls—New Jersey 27, Los Wabash 79. Rose-Hulman 78. OT misconduct) 16:36; McCIanahan, Har. Smith. Min, 7:24; R a m ^ e , Col, 10:10; NY Rangers 7-10-9-3. who decide mutually to dissolve 0711. Dallas 10 28 .263 14^ Angeles 25. Technical—Los Angeles (zone Wilberforce 81. Bluffton 79 major, 16:36. MacAdam, Min, major. 20:00; Nicolson, Goallc»-NY Islanders. Smith. NY "Divorce mediation is a way to that our legal system isn’t the Snots on goal—Quebec 8-8-9—24. Hart­ the marriage and effect the Pacific Division detonse). A—11323. Wis.-Green Bay 74. 111.-Chi. Circle 60 Col, major, 20:00. Rangers, Mlo. Ar-17,405. best to handle divorce. But U)S Angeles 29 11 .725 — Wis.-Parkside 106, Illinois Tech 65 ford 17-14-11-42. Secona period—2, Minnesota, McCarthy separation as mature adults? close the door softly,” she says. Seattle 26 12 .684 2 Wittenberg 64, Marietta 54 (toalies—Quebec, Garrett. Hartford, 3 (N. Broten), 14:24. Penalties—Larmer, "Mediation is a non-adversarial, divorce mediation can fit into the Phoenix 23 14 .622 4Vi Wright St. 57. No. Kentucky 56, OT Velsor. A-11,197. C ol 1:33; Giles, Min, 4:54; Wensink, C!oI, Detroit 2 3 0-6 THE TRADITIONAL ap­ no-fault process which gives in­ legal system, and can be adapted (lolden Stale 21 17 .553 7 Wednesday's College Basketball Results Southwest 16:40. Chicago 113—4 proach to divorce has been to pit Portland 21 17 .563 7 By United Press International New Mexico St. 84. Indiana St. 73 Third period-3, C!olorado, Tambellini First period—1, Detroit, Gare 12 dividuals control over their own to it.” San Diego 12 27 JOB 16^ East Boston 031—4 18 (McMillan. Nicolson). 2:56. 4. the forces of one lawyer against Oklahoma St. 52. Nebraska 50 Pittsburgh 2 1 2 -5 (Nedomansky, Huber), 9 :3. 2. Chicago, lives. It is a way to avoid es- “I’m in the process of building Wednesday's Results Albany St. 58, OneonU 48 SW Texas 74. M a^ Hardin-Baylor 54 Minnesota, Payne 19 (Hakansson, Smith), Mulvey 16 (Wilson, K err), 12:32. 3, the other’s lawyer in reaching a Boston 112, Indiana lOB First period—1,...... Pittsburgh,rgh, Bullard L5 19:r<7. Penalties—Carlson, Min, 10:10; . calating hostility and bitterness a bridge with lawyers,” she says. Alfred 63. RIT 56 Southwestern 88, Texas Wesleyan 62 (Ferguson. Baxter), 0:30. 2, PitUburgh, Detroit, Woods 4 (Nolan, Osborne), 13:04. settlement each lawyer felt was ■ Philadelphia 115. Portland 110 American 89, Delaware 58 St. M ary's 67. Houston-Tillotson 55 Ashton. Col, 10:10; Cirella, Col, 13:28; Penalties—Gardner, Chi, 8:48; G. Smith, in divorce, to resolve conflicts in "Most lawyers are humane, and Washington 106, Seattle S5 SUcImouse 2 (Lee, Price), 8:30. Penalties Giles, Min, 17:12. Bloomsburg 54. CTieyney 53 Texas Lutheran 98, St. Edwards 6f>. OT —Leveille, Bos. 8:50; Baxter, Pit, 8:50; Det, 16:3; Barrett. Det, 18:53. best for his own client. Frequent­ a cooperative manner, and reach don’t want to see bitterness. Dallas 106. Milwaukee 104 Bridgeport 68, St. Michael's 66 West Shots ■ on goal—Minnesota 10-10-11—31. Second period—4, CTiicago, Lysiak 13 l>os Angeles 132, New Jersey 113 Crowder. Bos. 11:37; Malone. Pit. 12:18; ly even a couple who sta r ts the Buffalo St. 86, Geneseo 77 Whitworth 60. Lewis & Clark 46 Baxter, Pit, 18:49. Colorado 9-7-13—3. (Savard, I^eston). 1:12. 5, Detroit, Huber a win-win solution.” They sometimes even refer San Diego 106, Golden State 99 CW Post 73, Dowling 50 Goalies—Minnesota, Beaupre. Colorado, 11 (Nedomansky, G. Smith), 1:3. 6. process thinking that they couples to marital counseling (in Thursday's Games Castleton St. 78, Lyndon St. 64 Secuikl period—3. PitUburgh, Kehoe 22 Resch. A-6J«6. ’The term “mediation” implies (Bullard, Boutette). 3:45. 4, Boston, Detroit, D. Smith 6 (unassisted), 4:16. 7. wanted a friendly divorce more (All Times EST) Catholic 87, Salisbury St. 65 Detroit, G. Smith 6 (Nedomansky, Vail). the introduction of an impartial hopes of preventing a divorce). Atlanta at New York, 7:35 p.m. Clarion 64, (jalifornia (Pa) 60 Fergus 10 (Leveille). 9:37. 5. Boston. Fergus 11 (O’Reilly), 10:06. 6. Boston, Calgary 220-4 T6:3. Penalties—G. Smith, Det, 2:06; often than not found themselves third party into the separation ’They would like to see as little Utah at San Antonio. 8:10 p.m. Connecticut 63, Georgetown 52 Toronto 0 31—4 Bulley, Chi, 5:17; G ate, Det. 6:16; Dallas at Kansas City. 8:35 p.m. Drew 73, Stevens Tech 68 Kasper 9 (K. Crowder), 15:23. Penalties— finally acting as hostile adver- agreement process, and that is hostility as possible." Bos, bench, (served by K. Crowder), First period—1, Calgary, Houston L5 Hutchison, (^L 6:16; Gare, Det, (m ajor), ‘-"'t at San Diego, 10:30 p.m. Edinboro 64, Lock Haven 63 (Bridgeman, Peplinski), 1:41.2, Calgary, 17:00; Huber, Det, UO-min. misconduct), sd ri6 S exactly what happens. Instead of Friday's- Games Eisenhower 84, Wesleyan 56 3:27; MacLeish. Pit. 11:46; Leveille, Bos. CALIFORNIA IS a pioneer in Hockey (minor-misconduct), 17:39. McDonald 19 (Chouinard), 9:26. Penalty— 17:00; G. Smith, Det, (10-min. miscon­ In the highly charged Seattle at Boston. 7:30 p.m. Ithaca 77, Ck)rtland St. 75. OT duct), 17:00: Vail, Det. (10-min. the couple automatically taking San Antonio at Atlanta, 7:X p .m .. Third period—7,PitUburgh, Kehoe 23 Plett, C:al, 19:3. emotional climate which divorce mediation; and, in fact, Monmouth 65. Pace 61 Second period—3, Calgary, Peplinski 21 misconduct), 17:00; Hutchison, Chi, sides with two separate lawyers, Philadelphia at Indiana, 7:3f> p.m. Navy 76, Lafayette 56 (Price, Malone), 4:33. 8. Pittsburgh, it is required by law in that state Kehoe 24 . (Simpson), 5:38. 9. Boston, (Bridgemam Russell), 4;M. 4, Toronto, (major), 17:00; Ruskowski, Chi, 17:00; characterizes the typical they are encouraged to sit down Portlnno at Washington. 8:05 p m. Niagara 69. Boston U. 67 Aubin 7 (Paiement, M artin), 10:3. 5. Mulvey. Chi. (10-min. misconduct), 17:00; whenever “children are an Cleveland at Chicago. 8:35 p.m. Northeastern 92, Vermont 78 Pederson 24 (Bourque. Leveille), 19:40. divorce, it is no wonder that the together and work out their own Penalties—Cashman, ^ s , 6:14; Baxter, Calgary, McAdam 3 (Rautakallio, Plett), Bulley, Chi, (10-min. misconduct), 17:00. issue.” Three other Western Utah at Houston, 9:(f< p.m. Nyack 70, Eastern (Pa) 68 17;Zi. 6, Toronto. Valve 31 (Derlago), Third period—6, (Chicago, Paterson 4 man and woman too frequently settlement under the trained eye Milwaukee at Denver. 9:3ft p.m. Old Westbury 99. Medgar Evers 66 Pit. 6:14; Kasper. Bos. (m ajor), 9:20; MacLeish. Pit, (m ajor), 9:20; O'Reilly, 18:31. 7. Toronto. Valve 32 (Anderson, (Ruskowski. K err), 5:30. 9. Chicago, line up in back of their respec- states have similar bills pending. New Jersey at Phoenix. 9:35 p.m. Pittsburgh 66, St. Bonaventure 56 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Derlago), 18:56. Penaltiea-Peplinski. C!al, Savard 3 (Lysiak. Secord), 19:87. of a mental health professional. Detroit at Los Angeles. 10:30 p.m. Providence Rhode Island 47, OT By United Press International Bos. (misconduct), 13:03; * Baxter, Pit, Ms. Norman sees the process as (misconduct). 13:03. 2 :3 ; Aubin. Tor, 2 :3. Penalties—Barrett, Det. :3; Secord, CJii, RIT 6. Canisius 1 Wales Conference Third period—8, Toronto. Anderson 3 (double-minor), :20; Kirton, Det. 10:3. THE IDEA of mediating an idea whose time has come. Rutgers 62, Massachusetts 52 Patrick Division ShoU on goals-Boston 9-10^27; PitUburgh 8-7-7—22. Goaltenders — (Manno, Valve). 0:47. Penalties-N one. Shots on Goal—Detroit L5-188—3. divorce is not new; in fact, the ‘"The divorce rate in Connec­ S.\N DIEGO (108) Sacred Heart 68. New Haven 86 W L T PU. GF GA ShoU on goal-C algary 16-13-8—37. Chicago 188-12—3- Southampton 76. Pratt 66 Philadelphia 28 15 2 58 186163 Boston. Baron; Pittsburgh, Dion. A— vast majority of divorces are ticut is close to the national Uro,,ks 7 2-3 16, Bryant 2 W) 4. 10.779. Toronto 11-10-8—27. Goalies—Detroit, Sauve. CJhicago, Ban- WhitPhead 3 2-2 8, P. Smith 7 9-10 23, St. P eter's 87, Iona 0f> NY Islanders 25 13 6 56 185150 nerman. A—10.98f>. average of 50%, or 50% St John's (NY) 73, Syracuse 62 Goalies — Calgary. Riggin. Toronto, settled by some means of Taylor 3 8-9 14, Chambers 8 3A 19, Wiley NY Rangers 21 19 6 48 187178 Laroeque. A—16,^. 7 (M) 14. Douglas 8 04) 10. Totals 42 24-28 St. Joseph's (Me) 98. Hawthorne 62 PitUburgn 20 19 7 47 178181 negotiation. (Only 11.8 percent of of the marriage rate in a UM. Susquehanna 80. King's (Pa) 79 Washington 12 27 7 31 166194 divorces cannot be negotiated, single year. In Connecticut last OOLDKN STATE 1991 Virginia 80. George Washington 54 Adams Division and end up in court.) year, there were 13,000 King 12 V6 28, I,. Smith 3 2-6 8, W. New Eng. 77. Rhode Isl. Coll. 59 Buffalo 27 11 9 63 191 140 Reed signs Brown 8 00 16, Free 2 2-6 6, Gale 4 04) W. Virginia 75. Duquesne 65 Boston 26 14 6 » 1B2163 But the new aspect is the in­ divorces.’’ With divorces 8 Short 8 5-6 21, McDowell 0 2-2 2. Wash & Jeff. 76, Allegheny 71 Quebec 25 17 6 fi6 219191 PHILADELPHIA (UPI) troduction of a trained mental becoming increasingly common, Parker 1 041 2, Bassett 2 04) 4, Carroll 0- Widener 49, Swarthmore 48 Montreal 22 11 12 56 204134 0 4 Totals 42 15-26 99 „ Williams 60. Trinity 56 Hartford 11 24 10 32 151200 — Veteran right-handed health professional into the divorce mediation can offer a San Deigu 25 30 18 38—108 Wm. Patterson 67, Bloomfield 66 (Campbell Conference relief pitcher Ron Reed process, and the increasing civilized solution to dissolution. Golden State 2827 20 24— 99 touth Norris Division Wedne^ay signed a new Fouled out-Nonc Total touls-San Alabama 81, Georgia 66 W L T PU. GF GA recognition of that process as an “A divorce can be ac­ Deigu 21, Golden State 24. Tcehnicals- Athens St. 57, Montevallo 54 Minnesota 18 14 14 50 187 158 three-year contract with alternative to the traditional complished peacefully, or with Warriors bench. A—7.005. Baltimore 86, St. Mary's (Md) 67 St. Louis 22 21 4 48 182192 the Philadeiphia Phillies, adversarial legal battlegound. terrible chaos,” she says. "(With Berry 65. Georgia Southwestern 64 Winnipeg 17 21 10 44 182 209 CaUwba 72. Mars Hill 59 Chicago 17 20 9 43 202207 the club announced. Divorce m ^ation, Nor­ divorce mediation) the in­ SAN DIEGO (1081 Qark 79. Fort Valley 72 Toronto 15 20 12 42 199 209 OUR LATE MODEL USED man is careful to point out, does dividuals are kept calm in a low Brooks 7 2-3 16. Bryant 2 04) 4, Clemson 55, Georgia Tech 46 Detroit 14 25 6 36 159 195 stress environment.” She quotes W)litehead 3 2-2 8, P. Smith 7 9-10 23. Davidson 71. E. Tennessee St. 69 Smythe Division General Manager Paul not take the place of legal Duke 49, No. ^ ro lin a St. 48 28 12 9 65 287 197 one of her. instructors in the Taylor 3 8-9 14, Chambers 0 3-4 19. Wiley Edmonton Owens would not confirm counsel, nor is it an end in itself. 7 04) 14. Douglas 5 04) 10 Totals 42 24-28 George Mason 67. Radford 57 Calgary 17 20 11 45 190211 CARS ARE GUARANTEED It is simply a new avenue in the mediator training program. lOH Greensboro 77. Guilford 73 Vancouver 15 23 10 40 164 176 any financial figures, but Jam es Madison 00. Old Dominion 48 13 26 7 33 182 223 legal system, an initial step ‘”rhe couple should think of GOl.DEN .STATE (99) Los Angeles did say two of the three Ms. A, a Manchester resident, King 12 44 28. L. Smith 3 2-6 8. Kentucky 91, Florida 76 Colorado 10 31 7 27 133 217 which can be taken in tandem themselves as a legislative body Brown 8 04) 16. Free 2 2-6 6, Gale 4 04) Ky. Wesleyan Kentucky St. 87 (Top four in each, division qualify for years were guaranteed. had been married for 19 years Lee 84. King 83 with legal advice. of two,” she says. “They can 0 Short 8 5-6 21. McDowell 0 2-2 2, Stanley Cup playoffs.) Reed, 39, opted for free FOR 12 MONTHS OR 12,000 before she initiated divorce I’arker 1 04) 2, Bassett 2 04) 4, Carroll 0- Livingston Southern U. 57 Wednesday's ResulU ■ Most of the time when a couple enact whatever legislation they IvOuisTana St. 69, Auburn 68 agency at the close of last proceedings last year. Her name 0 4 Totals 42 15-25 99 N.Y. Rangers 3, N.Y. Islanders 2 works with a divorce mediator, want.’’ -Siin Diego 25 30 18 3T.—IW Loyola (Md) 73, Drexel 67 Hartford 4, Quebec 2 season — his sixth with the has been om itM In order to Golden State 28 27 20 2 4 -W Lvnchburg 94, Bridgewater 84 the two parties go back to their PitUburgh 5. Boston 4 Phillies — and was drafted MILES AGAINST MAJOR REPAIRS protect her privacy. BUT WILL the concept of Tliree point goals—none. Fouled out— Maryland 91. Canisius 73 Toronto 4. Calgary 4. tie separate attorneys for counsel on none. Total fouls—San Diego 21, Golden Mt. St M ary's 75. Randulph-Macon 6H Detroit 5. Chicago 4 by the Chicago Cubs, mediation work within our N.C.-Greensboro 67. Methodist 66 "We had been In the process ^ the agreement once It is reached. ■Stale 24 Technicals-Warriors bench. A— Winnipeg 3. W a^ington 0 Chicago White Sox, the system here in Ck)nnectlcut? 7,0Hr,. N.C.-Charlotte 60. Appalachian St. 54 Minnesota 3, Colorado 1 79 V m $6645 divorce, getting nowhere fast,” Sometimes though, the two Salem 72. W. Virginia St. 62 Edmonton 8. St. Louis 6 New York Yankees, New 76 FORD $2995 “’There are a lot of theoretical Pinto Runabout Coupe, 4 cylinder, automatic, Regal Limited Coupe, 4.8 V-6, sutomatic, air she says. "We couldn’t come to a woik out an agreement and then So. Alabama 61, So, Florida 57 Thursday's Games York Mets and Oakland A's reasons why it should work,” Ms. M11.WAUKEE (104) So. Carolina St. 73, Baptist Coll. 66 (All Time.s EST) vinyi roof, original 14,000 miles, mint condition. conditioning, power steering & brakes, eiectric settlement, and there was a total one attorney approves the final Ma Johnson 7 1-3 15, Mi.Johnson 4 2-3 Southwestern 76. Sewanee 68 Toronto at Boston, 7:3F^i p.m. in addition to the Phillies in defogger, rustproofed. AM -FM radio, vinyl lack of communication on product — a radical change which Norman says. “First of all, it 10. Catchings 1 04) 2, Moncrief 7 3-4 17, Southern Tech 8f<, LaGrange €5 Montreal at Philadelphia, 7:3 p.m. the November re-entry 80 CHEVY $4995 roof, original 29,000 miles. promotes responsibility: it’s Ituikner 7 04) 14. Crompton 0 OO 0, SE Louisiana 71, McNeesc 69, OT Calgary at Detroit, 7:3 p.m. Chevette 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, everyone’s part. has caused some in the legal llndgeman 3 3-4 9, Winters 9 1-4 20, St. Andrew's 68, Averett 50 draft. your marriage, you’ve built it, PitUburgh at N.Y Islanders, 8:05 p.m. eiectric rear defoQQer, original 9,000 miles, 78 FORD $4595 profession to criticize that “it is Cummings 3 1-3 7, Lister 0 2-2 2, May 2 St. Augustine 69, Winston-Salem St. 66 Minnesota at l^os Angeles. 10:3 p.m. Fairmont Future Coupe, 6 cylinder, automatic, "Tempers were flying high,” and it’s your responsibility to 4d 8. Totals 43 17-27 104 mint condition. not possible to serve two power steering & brakes, stereo radio, original she continues, "and we were take it apart, not the court’s. And DALLAS (1091 masters.’’ Bristow 3 1-1 7, Vincent 8 5-6 21, 75 DODGE $2295 26,000 miles. trying to maintain fairness. We it is your responsibility to Nimphius 8 3-8 19. Davis 6 2-2 12. Turner Coronet Custom 4 door. V-8, automatic, air wanted a friendly divorce.” Does mediation make the cost 4 3-4 11, Cooper 0 OO 0, Blackman 6 6< Mm IHecHra Jml ISiJwk 22 conditioning, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, 80 CHEVY $6995 provide for your children. Monte Carlo Coupe. V-6, automatic, air con­ of a divorce less expensive? ’That 17, Spanarkel 7 2-2 16, Kea 1 0-2 2, Lloyd 624 L Middle Tpko. original 53,000 miles, clean. She Says she heard about probably depends on the people “But, in addition, if the couple 2 041 4 Totals 44 21-28 109. ditioning, power steering & brakes. AM -FM cooperates, there is not so much - Milwaukee 27 34 29 14—104 Mendieeter, Conn. radio, wire wheels, clean car. divorce mediation, and saw it as involved, but Ms. Norman wys Dallas 36 22 20 32—106 SeSSonH 643-7027 78 BUCK . $4995 the way to "maintain sanity” that sometimes a mediator can hostility afterwards, and there is TTiree point goals—Winters. Fouled Out Century Custom 2 door. V-6, automatic, air throu^out the divorce process, not so much chance that they will -None. Total Fouls-Milwaukee 27, conditioning, power steering, stereo radio, low 78 PONTUC $5675 prevent a divorce from "going on Dallas 22. Technicals-Buckner. A- and also as a way to increase have to return to the courts at a • Wwprtto mileage. Firebird Formula Coupe, V-8, automatic, ■Ml and on” into an expensive court 10.0f«. LIQUOR M.«ft44A power steering & brakes, AM -FM cassette, communication. battle. All things considered, it later time. • positractlon, clean. Chwfeiw’s MMtfr "I’m the type who will agree to may actually save the couple “Two people can both come out INDIANA (lini . „ Uqytfi a m something, think about it, and feeling OK — it’s not a win — lose Williams 5 3-f, 13, Orr 7 OO 14, Owens 3 Super Discount Store I i 81 (MVY $5695 money. 3-4 9 Buse 2 4-6 8, Davis 6 5-7 17, C Chevette 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, radio, then reconsider. ’Then I’m afraid situation, but a win-win. You Fins Wins* snd Uquor 80 FORD $4895 She charges an hourly fee plus Johnson 4 2-2 10. McGinnis 2 04) 4, mint condition. Fairmont 2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power may have to compromise, but in to say something to my a small administrative fee. She Herald photo by Pinto - Siehllng 0 OO 0. Knight 8 4-6 20, Cartar__l “Come Challenge Us” steering 8 brekes, stereo radio, only 22,000 the end you’ll be satisfied.” 041 2. C Johnson 3 ( Totals-41 21-28 husband,” she says. would not disclose her hourly fee m . Along with our g rM TIu m D lm unt VatuM, Chocronoo hao raduoad miles. Ha anUra Inoant^ 10% on llqiiar, boar A oordlala. 80 FORD $4895 but said it was on a "pay as you BOSTON (112) _ ^ . Pinto Coupe, 4 cylinder,, automatic, power According to Ms. A., the McBale 11 3-3 25. Bird 14 « ______(TOO ML — 1 Utar - 1.78 Ular Only) go’’ basis. 4 1-2 9, Archibald 3 3-6 9, Ford 3 04) 6. steering, rear defogger. rallye wheeia, original 79 PONTUC $5895 mediator did not take sides, but Maxwell 2 5-6 9, Robey 3 04) 6, 13,000 miles. Grand LaMana Safari Station Wagon, V-6, helped both her and her husband And divorce mediation is not ^ LaBATT BUDWEISER Dl ACK LABELS automatic, air conditioning, power steering 6 Bendersun 6 04) 12, Carr 2 0-2 4, Bradley 12oz.bottlee to speak their minds. "I can for everyone. A sampling of local 0 04) 00. Totals-48 16-22 112. 12 0Z.CMS 12 oz. cons brakes, electric defogger. radio, wood aides, original 28,000 miles. speak a lot easier now without attorneys indicated that it would l"|t 3M W. Middto Tmpk. •M Nr.loitM i “’The couple has already decliM traditional system and mediation it is a negotiable process. SPECIAL MSCOUNTS stereo, power windows and door looka, and automatic, & more. says, “ to get a mutual that they want to separate,” Uto. masters. out of business soLlie can’f I 1.0L iiS 9ize many more options. is that lawyers are not as heavily “Any good lawyer will try his I 1.0L...... Itl.M agreement.” Nwman says. But she says that “If you have two experienced generate income, h r j | 'I n j i^ le 1.0L ...... m i l Involved in the latter. In a damndest to negotiate in order everybody.” -i The Arco Annex hat been • 6 .9 0 SMhI •12.39 780 ml VO 790ml ...... Ma. A. would challenge the mediation changes the whole lawyers,” he continues, “they *SJI Ha 790ml...... mediated case, the clients do to prevent the agony of a trial.” statement that mediation can know the legal parameters, or And as for the ponlbluty that closed, but our AMOCO sta­ •CtmManIwfStiri ...... tSJ9 M ie n ii l.79ml. perspective of divorce. most of the work, using the Steinberg says that a divorce • fanBati Cttm Ugntr 7M ■! ...... M a 790ml . provide a win-win situation. what the judge probably will do divorce mediation could prevent 7 1.79L ....etj* lawyer’s experience and trial is actually a defeat, and tion remains open to offer ...... I l . w • Mum* W m e e rso n ii. "Everyone loses something in “WHEN YOU HAVE the Wife in the event of a contest. I try to hpstiUty, Groobert says, “neither • em tm m L T l 1.791...... v .a a ? . background to understand th» tnx charges that people are "foolish” you complete service. • Ctae 1.791______•ARTER— divorce,” she says. "But^through in one lawyer’s office, and the work within those parameters. a judge nor a lawyer can do much UM^Uon, we were able to main­ husband in one office, they stay and legal impacts.” not to negotiate their own ’That way, you can put a lid on the about hostility. Some people are angry, and hostility escalates. Steinberg stresses the fact that solutions. “They give the BMRMUFFE MMN» 647-0S 62 'arsSK EVBOLET tain our dignity.” hostilities, and work out a civilized and some are not.” M I M OaNT M C m MNMMb e Prim ilw hn Owe Authorised U-Haul Dealer aui ) tif TypaffijMcil I itih tS89 MAIN STREET Tel. 646-6464 MANCHESTER 14 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 I THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21. 1982 - 15 Reagan's secret weapon is his advisers Parents help kids learn raise taxes, it’s going to be over his every case. He Just couldn’t fight weren’t for that advice I got from thought that cookbook was going to President Reagan doesn’t want to schools has a Parent-Teacher Association In addition to participation in parent- raise taxes but his advisers say he dead body. If they cut defense ap­ them on everything. the stockbroker. I never should have be great but it’s terrible. TTiis is the Editor’s note; Peter Tognalli is public third recipe I’ve followed that hasn’t (PTA); one of their major goals is “To bring teacher associations, it is also important for must. propriations, they’ll have a fight on let him tell me where to invest my relations spokesman for the Manchester I’LL BET A company that Education Association. He writes a monthly into closer relation the home and the school, the individual parent to promote positive The president doesn’t want to cut A n d y their hands from him. If they don’t money.” worked out.” specialized in giving bad advice I wish I’d had some advisers when I can’t ever, recall an ddmlnlstra- column on educational topics for the Herald. that parents and teachers may cooperate in­ school attitudes on a daily basis. Over the last the defense appropriation biit his ad­ approve of the cuts in government could make itself a lot of money. telligently in the education of children and three years, the Connecticut Education visers say he ought to. I R o o n e y that will balance the budget, he’ll let I built the bookshelves In the twins’ tion that 'ook as much advice from By Peter Tognalli youth.” PTA officers come together to form Association has asked teachers how parents There are hundreds of senators and room. People look at them today advisers as this one does. Every The president stili wants to everyone know it wasn’t his fault congressmen in Washington looking Manchester’s PTA Council which meets can help fill the needs of children. The need Syndicated and point out that they aren’t ’ time you pick up the paper, there’s a Have you .ever wondered where your bimonthly to discuss and to have input into that appears in the top five the most often is baiance the budget during his time that he couldn’t pay off on his cam­ for someone to lay the blame on, and children get their ideas and attitudes about in office but his advisers tell him Columnist paign promise. straight. If I had President story about what they’re telling the public school matters such as curriculum and greater parental support. We know that a company that would take the president he ought to do. By dis­ things? Manchester teachers would like to he's dreaming. Reagan’s kind of advisers I’d just suggest several thoughts concerning this sub­ declining enrollment. The PTA Council also children tend to do better in school when their it blame for them would be valuable. agreeing in public with them but by takes an avid interest in the town’s school parents are interested and supportive. If it wasn’t for those darn We all know that taxes will be say, “Look, I told them they werr ject. budget and is responsible, through its fine presidential advisers, everything raised, that the defense budget is I wouldn’t mind having some ad­ wrong advising me to build those signing the biUs they recommend in Childrens’ motivation to learn is strongly When a child comes home from school, knows something other politicians visers to lay the blame on myself. bookshelves that way, but what private, he has the best of both arts committee, for bringing many most parents will ask, “What did you do in wouid be going great. They just going to be cut and that the budget influenced by the attitudes of the people educational programs to our - elementary don’t. I’d refuse to go along with their ad­ could I do?” worlds. Every one of us needs a bad around them. That’s part of growing up. school today? More than likely, the child will won’t iet him do what he thinks is won’t be baianced during Reagan’s schools. answer, “Nothing,” and the discussion will best. What’s a president to do? I think his secret weapon is his ad­ term in office, but those things vice up to the iast minute. Then I’d IF PEOPLE CAME for dinner guy to blame things on and for jhe Children pick up all kinds of information from other children, television, movies, At the junior high school level, Manchester be concluded. visers. Every time there’s an un­ won’t have any effect on his pop­ give in but I’d always have an alibi if and I’d made a dish that was terri­ president, it’s his “advisers.” parents continue to maintain an organize^ in­ it didn’t work out. teachers, and parents. Children are adept at terest through Bennet’s PTO and Illing’s OTHER POLITICIANS ought to popular issue, he smiles at us, ularity because he’ll let us all know ble, I’d go right to my advisers for incorporating the notions and attitudes of DON'T ACCEPT “nothing” for an study President Reagan’s methods. shrugs his shoulders and points his that if it weren’t for those fuzzy- It would be nice to be able to go an excuse. Unfortunately, I seldom Leonardo Da Vinci conceived the Parent Advisory Council, but their involve­ others into their own personal views. ment is less structured and less involved than answer. If you do, your child may assume Things are mess but he’s stili pop- finger at his advisers. They’re the thinking, anonymous advisers, he home after work and say to my wife, use a cookbook so it’s hard for me to idea of contact lenses in 1508 but bis It’s no different when it comes to your that you’re not really interested; he may uiar with the voters. Obviousiy he bad guys. He’s on our side. If they would have done the right thing in "I’d be a wealthy man today if it theory wasn’t tested until 1890. their PTA counterparts. Finally, Manchester say, as guests try to eat my food, ‘ I child’s attitude about school. Many factors High School has no organized parent associa­ further assume that you really don't think play key roles in formulating opinions and school is important and that attitude may outlooks but, above all else, the two primary tion at all. The Manchester Education Association negatively affect his work. influences on school attitudes are probably supports the goals of the parent groups in Your child was at school for five or six' Psychology Today teachers and parents. Most parents are very hours. Teachers can tell you that something excited about their children’s schoolwork in Manchester and encourages them to continue About Tow n their involvement beyond the elementary and did happen. Ask a few questions, and listen to kindergarten and early grades, but they seem the answers. Let you child know that you to pay less attention as children get older. junior high school levels. As teachers, we believe that parents should never stop their think school is important, that you're in­ Herald photo by Tarquinlo THIS APPEARS to be true in active participation in their child’s educa­ terested in his work there, and that you Veterans meet Sunday Manchester. Each of our eleven elementary tion.. expect him to do as well as he can. What makes a witness heip? Manchester resident Peter Ostashen shows a lottery ticket similar to the one that netted him $5,000. Veterans of World War I and its auxiiiary wili meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the VFW Hall on East Center Street. By the Editors the witness. But in a pilot version of the experi­ a woman. One tape depicted a violent of Psychology Today The “victim” sometimes carried on as ment, the researchers interviewed mugging; the other showed the man if nothing had happened and walked to helpers and non-helpers, asking non­ merely asking the woman for directions. If you drop something valuable and a the reference desk without turning helpers why they didn’t play the Good The students answered a questionnaire This lottery winner Counselor will speak thief makes off with it, don’t be afraid to around. At other times he stopped and Samaritan. Non-helpers explained — or about details of the incident and tried act distressed or search frantically began to search through his pockets as if rationalized — their failure to help a vic­ picking out the man’s face from a group through your pockets. STOVE Dr. Jeshaia Schnitzer, marriage and famiiy jie were missing something. tim who showed no reaction by saying of photographs. Cues like that sebm to make passers- they felt uncertain about whose money ’The results: Witnesses who saw the shares with family counseior, wiil speak on “Diiemmas in Modern Jewish by more likely to help, as they did ALL BUT FIVE of the 90 passers-by non-violent scene recalled accurately Marriage and Famiiy was involved. •' 3 DAYS ONLYI recently during a staged theft of a $10 bill noticed the accident. Twenty-seven Perhaps, the researchers suggest, what the man looked like 38 percent of CLEARANCE •Life” at 8:15 p.m. on witnesses intervened — 23 by telling the What would you do if you won $5,000 pay the taxes at the end of the year, and ENDS SAT., JAN. 23 that “accidentally” fell from an “the victim’s actions served to define the time and identified him 40 percent of Up to S % off Friday at the Sisterhood experimenter’s pocketbook. The vic­ victim what they had seen and four by in the state lottery? Take a vacation, put the rest towards a loan on my 0 Shabbat, Tempie Beth the situation as a theft.” the time. But only 29 percent of the tim’s reactions apparently helped the chasing the thief into the library stacks. witnesses who saw the mugging buy new furniture, treat yourself to a truck,” he says. onginal price of Sholom, 400 E. Middle passers-by decide what to make of what But only four of the 27 aided the victim designer wardrobe? Ostashen Says the winning ticket was Turnpike. WITNESSES WHO SEE violent or described the perpetrator correctly and they saw. when he did not react to his loss. only 30 percent picked him out of the Peter Ostashen, 23, of 137 Croft Drive among four that his father had bought. all in stock Dr. Schnitzer super­ disturbing events—such as thefts— may did none of that when he became one of “My parents scratched out three, and William DeJong, the psychologist who photo lineup. vises the graduate The "victim” dropped the bill 90 times be too bothered by what they see to Connecticut’s newest $5,000 winners saved the fourth for me. I work nights, ^program in clinical •in Dartmouth College library, seemingly did the research with two un­ recall the event accurately later, a new The finding has practical implications STOVES because of some lawyers’ belief that in in the Three-bf-a-Kind Instant Match and got home at 5 a.m., and when I saw marriage counseling at unaware of his loss, as different students dergraduates, acknowledges that he can­ British study suggests. Game. He shared his winnings with his that I was a winner, 1 woke them up.” not be completely sure that the victim’s To understand the experiment, put eyewitnesses testimony “violence leads All Stove Pipe & Seton Hall University, arrived in an area near a reference desk. family. His father’s reaction? “He said, ‘you and he has a private prac­ In full view of each student, a nearby behavior prompt^ the helping. The help­ yourself in the place of one of the 60 un­ to accuracy.” That deba^ble assum|^ tion has on several occarions influence “I gave my two sisters $500 each, and woke me up just for that?”’ Ostashen Accessories in stock tice in marriage and “thief” then snatched the money, stuffed ful students might have been the sort dergraduates who viewed one of two my parents $500 each. I saved $1,000 to says. family counseling. it in his pocket and walked briskly past who would have helped anyway. similar videotapes of a man approaching judges’ decisions in the United States. He was instrumental in 30% OFF developing the “Human Relations Center,” a counseling center in the Beauty Digest synagogue setting. He is Rabbi Emeritus of VA answers queries Congregation Shomrei Emunah, Montclair, hkJ. Dr. Jeshia Schnitzer A sit down Oneg Shab­ Editor’s note; Here are representative enrolled in school on a full-time basis. bat with a. question and answer period will follow the questions as answered daily by Veterans -Check with your school’s veterans af­ Shrinking enlarged pores Administration counselors. Full infor­ fairs office or the nearest VA regional of­ service. mation is available at any VA office. fice for details. During winter, your pores can become calorie information on the label before tocks, then bend slowly from the as you Inhale. Repeat the exercise, this enlarged. Here are two remedies to help you buy. Remember, one large fresh egg waistline to the right. Try not to move time bending to the left. Do as slowly as shrink them. has about 80 calories, 6 grams of protein your hips, but keep your buttocks pulled you can, building up to about eight Question: What is the maximum amount of Servicemen’s Group Life In­ Breakfast meeting set Make an herbal compress using tea and 6 grams of fat. in tightly. Return to an upright position repetitions per side. M arriage ‘.,v/ •, brewed from camomile, horsetail or surance that may be purchased? m . Answer: Effective Dec. 1, 1981, the The Eastern Connecticut Bicentennial Chapter of the yarrow, available at the health-food Sm ile pretty JOHNS MAMSWLIE’ HBEROLASS INSULilTIOIi stores. Apply the cold compress to.your Tiny lines that run vertically from amount is $35,000 worth of insuranqe. Licenses Women’s Council of Realtors will sponsor a breakfast R-19 UNFACED R-lt KRAFT FACED meeting at 9 a.m. on Jan. 28 at the Manchester Country face for several minutes. - your upper Up toward the nose can Question: I have just retired after 20 Club, 305 S. Main St. Lynn Grady of “Operation Crime Or ti^ this pore-tightening mask. First appear even in young women; the culprit years in the Navy. Do I still have 10 Fight” will speak on strategies for avoiding assault. • beat oiie egg white unfirm firm, then add can be stress, tension or even smoking. years from my date of discharge to use George Albert Trudeau and Larene Cost is $2.50 per person. Reservations may be made a pinch of ^wdered amphor and con­ To relax those lines, cream the upper Up my GI Bill education benefits? Faye Foster, both of Manchester, Jan. s o FT. Iso. FT by calling Pat Kershaw before Monday at 289-6881 or by tinue beating until stiff. Now, spread the with a lubricant and then massage by Answer: No, under the present GI Bill, 28. sending a check payable to the Women’s Council of mixture on your face, leaving it there un­ running your index finger back and forth Thomas William LaForest and Janet education benefits for all veterans expire I For poorly insulated attics. 1 5 ”, 1 20 sq. For interior walls. 1 5", 5 0 sq ft roll of Realtors, c/o Merrill Lynch-Barrows at 358 Burnside til it dries. Rinse with warm water, then slowly. on Dec. 31, 1989. ’The last veterans who Elizabeth Carpentieri, both of Battle of the bulge I ft. pkg. or 23". 184 sq. ft pkg. No need 23". 76 7 sq. ft. roW. Easy tostapto up’ Ave., East Hartford 06108. cold, and gently pat your face dry. had the full 10-year period are those who Manchester, Jan. 29. I to staple. Cut down fuel costs! The public is invited. If over-indulgence at too many holiday are separated from active duty prior to Calorie watch parties has left you with extra inches at Jan. 1, 1980. PANEL FOAM Egg substitutes are very convenient the wait, this exercise can help: Stand INSULATIDN for those on cholesterol-restricted diets, with your feet apart and arms stretched Question: I’m a service-connected dis­ California entered the Union in 1850 as 3/4")(t3-5/6"i(48" Lodge installs officers but some brands are not exactly calorie high overhead. Clasp your fingers abled veteran and need to know the a bilingual state, its constitution 4 1 6 PCS PER PKG. bargains. Some substitutes contain more together, palms turned upward. Now, in­ maximum amount VA will pay towards requiring that all laws be published in REG 4.69 both Spanish and English. fat and calories than an equivalent hale deeply. As you exhale, tighten your the purchase of an automobile. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Elsie White was installed as noble grand of Sunset amount of eggs! So, be sure to read the stomach muscles and squeeze your but­ Answer: If you qualify for the Covers 3 2 so tt. Insulate when paneliiig Rebekah Lodge at ceremonies conducted Monday at automobile grant, the maximum amount REAL WDDD PANELS Perfect lor masonry wall! Reduces lieni Marine HaU, Parker Street. is $4400, effective Oct. 1, 1981. You The Territory of the Virgin Islands 4 x8’ RUSTIC PECAN loss Easy to Install .. Lois Sweeney, district deputy president, and her staff should contact the nearest VA office to sends one delegate to the U.S. House of of Welcome Rebekah Lodge of East Hartford conducted i^WeyarhuuMr find out if you’re eligible. Representatives. The delegate may vot WATER HEATER the installation ceremony. in committee but not on the floor. OUR REG. Other officers installed were; Marion Straughan, vice Question: My GI Bill education LOW 10.99 INSULATiON BLANKET grand; Elaine Lancaster, recording secretary; Virginia assistance unfortunately does not cover ‘J , P i OUR REG. Keeney, financial secretary; and Riith Beckwith, all my education expenses. Does VA Fantastic value! Quantities limited- LOW 11.99 while stock lasts. treasurer. offer any other financial assistance? Termites genera'lly attack only dead Answer: Yes, you should ask about the wood, or wood products. But a'species Appointive officers are: Carrie Finch, warden; GENERM. OIL 4’x8’ NATURAL RIRCH Rts all gas, oil & electric heaters up to Work-Study program. This is a good found in Panama carries fungi with it to While stock lasts-quantities 'Lucille Goldman, conductor; Ethel Aspinwall, kill trees so the insects can eat them. 6 0 gallons. Everything you need for -chaplain; Dorothy Hatfield, inside guardian; Thora source of additional income for veterans limited. do-it-yourself instaKationI Maloney, musician; Trudy Tinklepaugh, right supporter to noble grand; Emma Swanson, left supporter to vice grand. After the installation ceremony, a past noble grand’s OF MANCHESTER •jewel was presented to outgoing noble grand, Trudy IS OPEN M CALDOR SH0PPIN8 PLAZA ELECTRICAL 48" WHITE WIRE CRIDLNMT Tinklepaugh, by Ruth Beckwith and a gift of money was OPEN M0N.-FR1. 10-0 ’ presented to her by Lucille Goldman on behalf of the of- 14/2 NO. GL240 ENERGY SAinNGS JUDE BEAUm iL 25 0' ROLL REG 19.99 ; ficerS. SAT. 10-6 15“ Refreshments and a social hour followed the w For 2'x4‘ grid ceilings Solid copper. Type NM w/ ' ceremonies. AT ECONOMY ELECIRIC SUN. 1 2 -5 ground. U.L. Hated. 2 -4 0 W bulbs extra • 12/2 250'...... 27.99 A paddle fan l8 not only beaiitiful, n is function^. As it turns, hot FlUURESCENT LICHT FIXTURES lUNCNESTER DUPLEX 48" ASSEMBLED air nonrially ioM at the (filin g is gently forced back down into your • CIRCLINE NO. 32W REG. 21.99...... 18.69 SHOPLKRT " Writers group to meet RECEPTACLES • UNOERCOUNTER LIGHT NO. 9000 REG. 6.99...... 7.64 living space. This efficient use of your horned heat results in sub­ OUR REG. • 15 W A H STRIP LIGHT NO. 7015W REG 13 9 9 ..... 11.89 NO. 240 0 stantial eneigy and dollar savings. DOOR OUSTER SPECIAL! 79' EA. • 1 0 " ROUND MODERN NO. 8417FL REG. 41.99...... 35.69 REG 16 99 ii- Tile Connecticut Writers League has scheduled a 568 C e n te r S t of*McKM"8t. • BRITE LITE REG. 6.99...... 7.64 12* Right now, and oorrtinuing through January. Economy B acM ch Brown or ivory. U.L. fated. • DBL. TUBE FLUORESCENT NO. 7043W REG. 27.99...23.79 With cord. plug, hardware. meeting at 8 p.m. on Feb. 12 at the First Congregational 2-40W bulbs. Church, 12 S. Main St., West Hartford. 'A'Customer Service Office havInQafantaalkssalewHhnfteftariiwherihydnAtfC^ • SW1TCHES-REG. 99<...69< AND MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM! Ann Gibbons, managing editor of the new tabloid, tuiBis’auaaaBtBd list orlpasAW tens (Inritiriinqiipftriairvri^ SOFT AND WARM “Hartford Woman,” will be the guest speaker. ^ F u ii Service Discount Gasoiine on sale. O xn ee from 1 ^ EnglEHfKf’s largest collection of Brushed Acrylic & Poly Tops k Casablanca and other leading names. SHUTTERSETS " c “ t h 7 ^ m o n e y s “ ” 5 o ^ Ready to finish pine! Prehinged for Come to Ecorminy Electric, w ell help you fight your fuel b i with quick, easy installation! Ideal for PRESENT TO OUR ATTENDEMT \ style. windows, cabinets & bookcases! Per Gallon Additional | Sets of 4. DIacount Off Our Poatad ■ ^ _____ Qaaollna PrIcaa. M.N n.L ^ n.N ttzi MC 1t> tc n e Hcc rm ec » 971 HEE SEliiMLOILCO. flJI nzi n ji B .7 I I K A rr 1 Coupon Pw fwohsii I MC 2391 tc 24 91NBi 23t! tc 24M SHEET Weekend Special ■ nilrniTti TfiI r 111i Tm 5 " aeodneniMn.t1MnniJai.SHi, B r e g . 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411 THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21. 1982 - 17 16 — THE HERALD, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 A dvice Researchers: mixes romance, comedy; bonzais, guns

Coffee OK By Dick Kleiner tion of bonsai trees, those directing) for the stump of up the laddar. fascinating dwarf trees the the executed tree, just a Immediately after this, HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - Japanese began cultivating *‘(Pay TV doesn't) pay quite stump since her shot he goes into rehearsals for No psychopath? He When you watch a movie, centuries ago. There are what you get on commercial TV& knocked the rest of the tree a Home Box Office produc­ in pregnancy you don’t think of all the dozens of them around the flying. tion of “ The Country Girl,” hundreds of little details set. but they pay much more than “They’re going to give with Faye Dunaway and that go into creating that Ken and Ann are yelling public TV& and, anyhow, money me the stump,” she said. Dick Van Dyke. He says By Jan Ziegler film you see up there oh the and she pulls a ^ n . But she “I think it will probably this is another indication of United Press International screen. It looks so simple, doesn’t threaten Ken. isn't everything." grow back, somehow, don’t how pay TV is coming of certainly acts like one so easy, so matter-of-fact. Instead, she tells him that Actor Ken Howard you?” age. BOSTON — A study released today cleared coffee . Consider this scene in a if he turns down her from suspicion of causing birth defects, underweight They had to do the shot “They don’t pay quite movie you probably will be request for $4,000 — “I what you get on commer­ DEAR ABBY:This is in there isn’t a Hookers babies, stillbirths or other abnormalities when con­ several times. After each seeing sometime next need a boob lift and a fanny point. But do you know tional matters, that one take, the prop man had to cial ’lY,” Howard says, response to your reply to Anonymous, there should sumed early in pregnancy. summer. It is called “Se­ what it took to assemble isn’t set decoration. It’s a be. tuck” — she will shoot his put the tree back together. “but they pay much more “Had It in Altoona,” the A team of researchers at Boston’s Brigham and cond Thoughts” and it’s, a precious bonsai trees. those little trees? prop, and hence the prop than public TV and, woman whose husband Women’s HospiUl which interviewed 12,205 women over department had to get it. He carefully set the top of romantic comedy, with And she does shoot, and Set decorator Linda it back on the stump and anyhow, money isn ’t (Pete) beat her up. DEAR ABBY: I always three years found smoking appeared to be the culprit in Ken Howard and Lucie Ar- KOs his prize Zelkova Sert- DeScenna says that good “But 1 do know,” she D ear Abby pay my paperboy by check attached a long cord. He everything. Nobody on 1 am the director of some of the problems blamed on coffee. naz in the leads. ta, and then grabs another bonsai trees are hard to says, “That the script commercial TV would do because I think it’s The U.S. Food and Drug Administration had issued an was hiding behind a couch, M.E.N. Inc., a counseling Abigail Van Buren In this scene, Ken is one and holds it hostqge, find. And, when you do find specified it had to be and when Ann pulled the ‘The Country Girl,’ and I program in Juneau. dangerous for a 12-year-oId advisory in 1980 cautioning women to avoid coffee and married to Ann Schedeen, pointing the gun at its them, they are expensive. Zekova Seratta, which is a expect it will be great fun boy to carry cash these other caffeine-containing producte because of animal trigger, he yanked and the Alaska, for men who are but be wants to return to dwarf, gnarled trunk. She managed to buy 20 of very special variety, and tree broke into two. to do.” violent in their intimate days. and human studies suggesting caffeine might harm the former wife. Ken and Ann “Don’t hurt,” Ken yells. them from a grower in so the poor prop man had relationships. Pete was not I make the check out to fetus or affect birth. Sylmar — and those 20 up­ to go find that particular This is a good part for He predicts a big boom in the newspaper in case the are having a rousing fight “It’s 350 years old!” only violent, he also lied The human studies were too small to be conclusive, in the courtyard of their ped the film’s budget by a kind of bonsai.” Ken Howard, late of “The pay TV in the near future Ken Howard and Lucie Arnaz In “Second check is stolen or lost; that It all seems like a about his violence and however, and did not identify which participants home, which is supposed to straightforward kind of hefty $11,000. Ann Schedeen told me White Shadow.” It is, he and says that it will lead to Thoughts,” a romantic comedy to be denied responsibility for for his violent behavior, Anonymous” ? We have a way nobody else can cash smoked — important because smoking has been known be ill Santa Fe, N^.M. The one that was shot is she asked Larry Turman says, a Cary Grant type of a “golden era of TV, just as it. Also, by having the scene, maybe some laughs released next summer. Howard plays a Cary his behavior. This is and learning more positive daughter living in LA who for years to be associated with low birth weight and The courtyard is (that’s what .they hope) extra. According to and Dave Foster (co­ role. For him, it is another we had on commercial TV Grant type of role. In which he wants to leave characteristic of abusive ways of coping with stress. is trying to quit. She’s been check ready, I never have shorter than normal pregnancies. ' dominated by Ken’s collec­ with the trees as the focal ■ Hpllywood union jurisdic­ producers, and Turman is step in his continuing climb back in the ’50s.” men; it is difficult for WALTER MAJOROS seeing a psychologist for to ask the paperboy to SHEIKA DENA AL-FASI The Brigham team found there appeared to be a. small his second wife for his first. them to admit they are some time. However, the come back because “I don’t ... wants harem dissolved risk of premature rupture of membranes among women DEAR WALTER: combination of an expen­ have the moey,” or who drank four or more cups of coffee a day during the hurting someone they love. Thank you. But Pete cut It is tempting to call sive lifestyle, an expensive whatever excuses people first three months of pregnancy. But for the most part, 'Technical nightmare' Pete and other men “sick” his wife’s fingertips with psychologist and the con­ use. infants of coffee and tea drinkers jvere just as healthy as and “mentally deranged.” scissors, threw her down tinuing temptation of You may find this worth those of abstainers. Thursday TV the stairs and beat her over “easy” money is hard to passing on to your readers. Women who smoked tiiroughout pregnancy, however, This is only one of the the head with a telephone, Sheika files myths that surround beat. JOLENE IN ANN ARBOR were nearly twice as likely to have underweight infants causing a concussion and a If she would talk to domestic violence. The gash that required 22 than nonsmoking women, the study said. Smoking TV is ready others in the same boat, it DEAR JOLENE: It’s EVENING fact is, volence has very stitches to close! Perhaps mothers-to-be reduced that risk significantly simply by 'Entertainment Tonight' visile Herve little correlation to mental might help her. well worth passing on. quitting. )^lechelze of 'Fantasy island.' “counseling” to teach him If there is no such thing, Most people don’t realize “It is apparent that in our data there is no consistent I New* 0 SportsCenter illness. Violence is one of more appropriate ways to ® Charll*'»Ang«lt 0 Portrait Of A Legend the ways (and certainly there should be. Right? that a newspaper carrier is $3 billion relation between coffee consumption and the oc­ GD TtcTac Dough 0 CNN Sporta Inside sports T hursday cope with stress is all Pete one of the most negative Answer in yodr column, in business for himself. He currence of malformations,” the team said. (S) Coll«goBatk«tball(Contlnuot information- what's happened- and ne^s, but I would also in­ From Daytimo) Connecticut ve that's ahead. and dangerous ways) that please. pays for the newspapers “It may be more difficult to persuade women to quit for Super Bowl Georgetown (R) 0 M.A.8.H. KRAFT SALUTES WALT men have learned to cope sist on a psychiatric CONCERNED PARENTS when he picks them up and smoking than to change their coffee habits, but the ® Dr. Scott On Hebrews (Contin­ 0 0 MacNell-LehrerReport evaluation. If this man is u e From Doytime) 0 Benny Hill Show DISNEY WORLD’S lOTH AN­ with stress. if his customers move benefits from smoking-cessation programs are more 0 NHL Hockey Boston Bruins va not a dangerous psy­ ® NeweWortdNewe highlights via NIVERSARY. a new one-hour Abby, you’re right. Pete DEAR PARENTS: without paying him, the likely to be real.” lifts one hand and brings them in. satellite telecasts from around the Toronto Maple Leafs special that marks the 10th an­ chopath, he certainly divorce suit By Kenneth R. Clark 8:00 needs help. But he doesn’t There’s a support group for loss is his. So here’s a plea niversary of the creation of Walt behaves like one. Dr. Kenneth J. Ryan, chief of obstetrics and UPI TV Reporter “I know by my monitor layout on the O Movie -(Fiimed Concert) *** (DCD Walt Disney World's 10th need help for a mental il­ nearly every kind of to all you subscribef^s. gynecology at Brigham and Harvard Medical School, truck where all my different pieces of **No Nukes” ISBO Filmed account Anniversary Special marking the Disney World, the magical enter-* PleaSe pay your carrier ofthefiveMUSEconcerteatMsdison 10th anniversary of Florida's Watt tainment kingdom established in lness; he needs help in DEAR ABBY: Is there problem afflicting the said Tue^ay a separate study carried out on tea yielded NEW YORK — Sandy Grossman’s equipment are — where all my cameras Disney World. Guests include Dean promptly. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — In the biggest divorce case Square Garden and an outdoor rally Florida by the legendary giant of accepting responsibility such a thing as ‘ Hookers human condition, so if' in history, a sheik stands to lose $3 billion and the harem the same results but hasn’t been published yet. diagram of camera placement for Super are located. I know what to call for at Battery Park In New York Jones, Eileen Brennan, Larry Gatlin, He said it still wouldn’t hurt for heavy coffee drinkers Bowl XVI looks like a battle map with protesting the dangers of nuclear Michele Lee, Dana Plato and Ricky American creativity, Walt Disney, he maintains in a Florida hotel. because I know where they are in the power. Performers include Bruce Schroder. (60 mins.) will be broadcast Thursday, Jan­ who are pregnant to cut down somewhat on their divisions set to attack the football field. bandstand.” . Springsteen, Jackson Browne, Carty GD DIacover The World Of uary 21 on CBS-TV. Sheika Dena al-Fassi filed the suit Wednesday against Simon and the Doobie Brothers. caffeine habit. The image is apropos. Battle is what Of Grossman’s 23 cameras, only 18 will Eileen Brennan, Larry Gatlin and her husband. Sheik Mohammed al-Fassi, the brother-in- the act of bringing such a sports spec­ (RatedPQ)(2hrs.) G p 0 Mork And Mindy law of Saudi Arabian King Khalid. “Everything in moderation,” he said. be aimed at the field. The rest will stake O Just Three Peopie CE) MI8L Soccer New York Cosmos the Gatlin Brothers Band, Dean The team warned it did not study consumption of soft tacular to television most resembles, out team locker rooms, dangle from a 0 Jeffersons la Roughnecks. Jones, Michael Keaton, Michele Confusion, painful leg Her attorney, Marvin Mitchelson, also asked the Court 0 Jim Rockford: Private ■L Story: Line By Line drinks, cocoa, or chocolate. and Grossman is a seasoned general. helicopter and contemplate the exterior Investigator Fame Leroy discovers a gun Lee, John Schneider and Ricky to annul two allegedly polygamous marriages the 28- Schroder (pictured) guest star in year-old sheik contracted under Saudi Arabian law and “All contain caffeine, but considerably less than the Directing Sunday’s clash between the of the covered stadium. Camera units (C) Maggie And The Beautiful that his brother, a released prisoner, Cincinnati Bengals and the San Fran­ Machina has left in his apartment, and tries to the special, which was shot 'on force him to pay back “millions and millions” of dollars average cup of coffee,” the study said. “Similarly, we scanning the action will do so from one 6:30 getridoflt.buthisactionscometothe do not have specific information on the use of cisco 49ers Will be his third Super Bowl side of the field only so as to spare ® CBS News attention of the Board of Education, locations all over the Walt Disney given the two women. GD Bullteye ^mins.) -World theme park. caffeinecontaining drugs. foray for CBS. He won.an Emmy Award viewers the vertigo of an apparent 0 Prlmenews-120Prime-time Mitchelson, the flamboyant attorney who won the 0 0 0 NBC News CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME “Thus, members of the nocoffee-or-tea group may for No. XIV in 1980, but even he stands a sudden shift in direction. 0 l 8 ) Nightly Business Report newscasts covering the nation and trouble older woman landmark Marvin vs. Marvin palimony suit, said Al- TV COMFUlM M D V ieil. MC world. Fassi had kept the European-born sheika and the two still have been exposed to caffeine from other sources. bit in awe of the technology that goes One camera high in the top of the 0 Bob Newhart Show 1 into the effort. 6:68 Oral Roberts Special other women esconsed on separate floors of the This could be a possible explanation for the negative fin­ stadium at the 50-yard line wili feed a 0 News Movie -(Drama) •• "Perfor­ dings of our study.” “It’s a technical nightmare — it really new electronic “chalk board” on which 6:68 8m ance" 1070 James Fox, Mick Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla. Jagger. A vicious gsngster moves in DEAR DR. LAMB: I'm a DEAR DR. LAMB: On my last 0 Good News Break 1:30 Aires to avengedealhofhls wife and Caffeine is chemically similar to substances called,^ is,” he said. “The logistics are incredi­ plays can be outlined in circles and 7:00 with an ex-pop star. (Rated R) (2 (Repeat) The Seint: ‘The World female, weigh 112 pounds and am 5- visit my doctor told me I had herpes “He’s trying to live with all three,” Mitchelson said. Beeter' A race car driver, on a teat Moscow Uvo cmild. (119 mins.) purines, which are involved in building genes and ble. I don’t even try to know all the arrows on a frozen frame, then replayed QD CBS News hnj.) Twilight Zone feet-2. For a couple of years I have virus in my mouth. My entire mouth “He sort of moves about.” 0 What's Right With The Right? run, craahea and the Saint auapecta ® NFL Story: Line By Line (R) making them work. It was believed to interfere with technical aspects. That’s why I’ve got to show fans exactly where the ball went ^ 0 M.A.S.H. 1:38 0 Qunemoke had confusion and poor memory. was sore and skinned inside my The skeika, born Diane Bilanelli of Italian parents in CDMuppet Show CBS correspondent David Schoen- ubotage. (Repeat) S(D Newe-Weether Your purines, affects certain enzyme systems and is also guys—the engineers— who do know it. I and how the blocks and tackles were S 0 ABC News brun hosta this panel ahow that ^ Carol Burnett And Frienda ^ 3:06 This is worse when I get up in the jaws. I’ve heard this is a form of Belgium, claimed in the suit her husband forced her to ( £ Movie -(Myetery)...... Murder 1:40 (D Thoughts To Live By known to cross the placenta into the fetus. only know what it can do for me.” made. □D You Asked For It Host: Rich analyzes the position ol the (D Moment Of Meditation morning. My doctor gave me niacin “bad'disease” contracted by stay in ^ e harem and threatened her. Little. Country that walks on wood; a ^ e rlc a n Right. MySweet" 1944DickPowell,Claire 2:00 H ealth Oiie-third of the women reported drinking no boffee or 'The estimated 100 million fans who With all that technology poured into 0 Sullivans Trevor. A herdbolled detective GD All Night Weather Service and that helps for most of the time. physical contact. I’m 73, never “Many times throughout our marriage I have been winter wildlife escape; the globe of (D Jo# Franklin Show 3:30 tea; 56.6 percent reported drinking no coffee; only 5 per­ will be glued to their television sets in the snug comfort of the living room, why death: Tommy McCeuliffe. who Is an _ 8:30 beoomea Involved In e complicated (S SuparBowIXfllHIghllghte held a captive in a locked room by my husband’s squad ( 1 ) 0 Best Of The West ^ rd e r ceee. (2 hre.) (B)TopRankBoxlngFromTolowe, However, when I am under stress married and I certainly have not ermlesa gfolfer. 1079-Pltteburgh ve Dalles (R) Lawrence cent reported drinking four or more cups of coffee a day the United States, and uncountable would anyone physically want to attend 0 Super Bowl XIII Highlights 0 Top Rank Boxing From Toto wa, W Thie Week In The NHL a j . (R) and particularly need to think clear­ r f been even near a questionable of bodyguards,” she said. (S> Sports Update Good news for 0 Real PIcturee A Pictorial look at Lamb, M.D. — these were the heavy coffee drinkers — and less than . others in 28 nations around the world, the game? 1878-Pittsburgh vs Dallas N.J. 0 Dr. Scott On Hebrewe night-owle end Weal Coast sports ly, I’m worse. character. I’m a typical maiden “Recently, I’ve been threatened with physical injury 0 Festival Of Faith ^ ®-00 0 Movie-(Comedy)** "Happy the beet picture stories from the 1 percent drank seven or more cups a day. will care little, but Grossman will go to “You can’t tell your grandchildren fans- the latest eporte resulle In a 24-hour CNN day. You have mentioned in your lady who is crippled with arthritis unless I sign his proposed property settlement agree­ 0 Super Pay Cards ^ ( X ) Knota Landing Birthday Gemini" Madeline Kahn, ffeet-paced commentary. Congenital abnormalities were reported for 9.2 per­ the Si^verdome in Pontiac, Mich., with 23 that you watched ^ e Super Bowl on (S) MoneyMne From New York, the ® Merv Griffin Rite Moreno. Luaty, rollicking, warm 4K)0 column that something can be done and I only go out to see my doctor, to ment. I am afraid unless restrain t, my husband will G D 0 Barney Miller and human story about an Italian- 0 Koiek 0 Freeman Reports For the late cent of infants of women reporting no coffee or tea con­ cameras, 20 miles of cable, 100 television television,” Grossman said. “There are only nightly telecast of its kind-world OMovle*,itS2 N ttio n s I •i- CANCER (June 21-July 22) F n V Rswvds ttiut ta r denied you 1 Entsttsinment Product blUULiablUUL] \ Others win enjoy aasodatlng GI in I Tl ID I O T B for sn ondMvor on which you with you today. You have a 4 Egg cell hsvo worked very hard may 47 L r Qlolw lll lolwl I llIN T A 1 knack for making all whom you 8 ElliptictI □ iTToHfTiRjTBlIfTr i j H V suddenly break In your favor encountar feel Important. Lift­ 12Soldltr'i 481 HHousing o u lir this coming year. You’ll be glad n y (sbbr.) ing their spirits enhances your s d d rsst isLODnna □□oijuu you awoatsd It out. popularity. AQUAMUt (Jan. SQ-Fab. IS) (sbbr.) 52 B r t ik f t it QiaGo oaDn aDD Le o (July 23-Aug. 22) It you 13CtuMtottick S ill? :z]OD ODno □ d o d Your possibilities for success have a deep-down feeling 14 Hswsiltn p t ^ g , □ □ naoD noDDDD are axcepthmally good today. you're lucky today, don't disre­ 55 Not nacaasarlly from your own gard it. Your a s p ^ indicats Is itn d 55 Egyptian deitv u u efforts, but from compas- Dame Fortune dona te d you 16 Place to sleep 60 Feel alonata supporters m the back- % w inner. Prove h er rig h t. Motley’s Crew — Templeton & Forman 16 Shakespear­ in d isiiposed □ G Q C l grpund. Predictions of what's VfRGO (Au& 23-fipt 22) ean villain 61 City In Utah In store for you In each season You're In need of fun diversions 62 BulgsrisnB u lg i following your birth date and 17 Schema today, although you may at first tS Pass s law currancy to Sea term 38 G antt where your hick and opportunl- think you have too many 11 Texas ^ 5PEKIDIN6 20 Ram's mats 63 Scouting or­ 40 Perpetual tiaa lie are In your new Astro- serious matters to attend to. MA0EL, VO >&U PUT THAns ganization buckthorn Qraph. Mall 31 for each to OUT' ,, #210 A A\OMTH 22 O bM ive 43 R a w it ' Relaxing activities refurbish fZBAUZB WE 5PEKIP VO you (abbr.) 19 With (Let) 45 Same (pnfu| Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio your s p irits . 23 American 21 Subside $300 A AAOITH . REALIZE fiOK POOV/ 64 M inus 47 FurJxiring City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be LMRA (SepL 2S-OcL 23) Don't ^6eous Indians AT THE A4AKKET ?/r ->c „ - tl L 88 'J*l"9 •Pescl' 24 Law sure to sp ecify b irth d ate. let your pride stand In the way $90 OF 25 Vegstsblt box 55 gxiom 26 Author animal PWCEB (N b . SlMHareh 20) Be If others want to shower you THAT 27 R u ih td Fleming 48 Mislead hopeful today, even If what with favors today. Be a graci­ 15 K fZ 49 Leporid you're wishing lor may appear 30 Ebbed DOWN 27 WIpM out ous taker. Your turn to give will y o u fz . 33 Police alert 28 Semiprecious 5 1 ____ A lto, unattainable to others. Luck com e. 34 Open star 1 Resurface a gem C alifom is could Intervene and slant the SCORPIO (O et 24-Nov. 22) An PEEK odds In your fa vo r. 7 36 Columbus' building 29 Puts under 53 Raisarch optimistic attitude will put you 2 Above com pulsion AM S (March 21-AprS 19) with the winners today, so (h ip ce nte rt 3 Note (Let) 30 Brother of Others may find challenging don't be discouraged If things 37 Often-rsad 54 M o na ____ _ 4 Forgot Moses situations a trifle distasteful seem to get off on the wrong Hem painting 5 By way of 3 t Bateballer today, but not you. You'll sense foot. You can right matters. 55 C h o p p ^ 39 Have interest 6 E g g io n Slaughter Herald photo by Codyi that, the harder you try the SAQITTARNJ8 (Nov. 23-Oeo. mors Lady Luck w ill help you. TMjMfcata. In 7 Sound o f a 32 Pianiit cabbaga diah 21) Initially, today. It may look ARiRBRt»M.MML 41 Month (abbr.| 57 Her Majeity's TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) Try Ilka you're the giver Instead of cat Bruback 42 Sneakiest ship (abbr.) to select companions today the ^ e r . This condition could 8 A lle y ____ 35 Old Dominion She attacks by night who are optimistic and who do suddenly reverse ItseH and put Winnie Winkle — Henry Raduta and J.K.S. 44 Indolent 9 Fashion name ttats (abbr.) 59 Eggs not think pettily. The right type you on the receiving end. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 of associations will Insure you CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. 19) tim with the skull the background setting the mood. The play, Production starts at 7:30 and is $1.75. Senior citizens are In­ to use your fullest potential. Involvements today with ...FRANKLy I TO BE PERFECTLY HONEST Becky Sheet2, Kristen Carey and Brett Marshall (right), GEMM (May 21-June 20) Go written by Tim Kelly and directed by Grade 8 student Kathy vited free of charge. Thirty-five members of Grades 7 and 8 friends of long standing should SUPPENLY W E 'V E^ PON'T. m y H H o w OMAK... I WAS THINklNS 12 13 14 appearing In the play Lady Dracula, discuss In a dress rehear­ out of your way to be of service pan out happily lor alL You're HITA S lf C A ' Haugh and faculty members William and Ann Farr, will be put participated in the drama. * today, even If It Interferes with WE'RE SOINS TO PERHAPS YCXJ COULIP sal Wednesday mysterious deaths caused by a yet unknown lucky fdt old pals and they're iMPTONTHETOAPs 15 16 17 on in Bolton Friday at the K-4 building all purpose room. your Immediate plans. In the k ic k y fo r you. M AKE ITAdEXT" , MAKE MY COMPANY A entity. Karen Chemerka, In the title role, readies to attack a vlc- long run you'll gain more by M O N T H f being helplul. (NewsFAran eNraapmse a ssn .) 18 19 ■ ■ 22 23 ■ 25 26 Democrats short 6 27 28 29 ■ 30 31 32 Bridge 33 35 £> Region ■ ■ ■ in Bolton caucus 37 38 39 40 Area towns ■ ■ “ 42 45 Highlights BOLTON — Democrats came up six short of filling their committee membership with nominationsx ■ “ Lwvy’s Law — James Sctiumeister 46 Bolton/ C o v e n t r y Wednesday at the annual caucus. East on the rocks They nominated 29 persons to a maximum ■ " ruffed the third lead high 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Deputy directors quits membership of 35. and drew trumps. CARE TD BUY A CARETDNAIU TTiose nominated were Aloysius Aheam, Paul Brown ■ ■ HARTFORD — Robert A. Francolini, the bity’s When they broke 2-2 South BAFFLE noCCT 1HELA&T1HEEE 56 57 58 59 60 Ilvi Cannon, John Carey, Winifred (Xinningham, Danie deputy housing director who was pass^ over for NORTH l-ll-U saw that if East held the FOeiHEPaiCE PUNIC6WHO Harris, Joel Hoffman, Charles Holland and Donna king of diamonds he had a appointment as director five months ago, sub­ ♦ AQ98 ATHLETIC LEA6U^ EOBBEP MY STORE. 61 62 63 Holland. v s e s s cinch end play against him. SR.? , OFFICER? mitted his resignation Wednesday. It is effective Of course, the end play Stanley Kletkotka, Carol Levesque, John Morianos ♦ QS( 64 65 66 Feb. 5. ♦ A9 and the whole hand would Sandra Pierog, Shirley Potter, Jose Ramirez, Frank t l Could dumping pit be Francolini said he plans to join the West Hartford collapse if West held that

ANDOVER — In the “ fastest meeting in a long time” ' At-L OI/ER a g a i n , Republicans nominated 20 members to the town com ­ TT Residents oppose UConn SNET going out mittee Wednesday. Y - N o w t N o T h e t h i n g j i The new committee will take over. Chairman Ylo An-, VERNON — ’The Town Council voted ’Tuesday to son said, after the organizational meeting in I^ rch 5H OuLp Kn o w n o w . give the contract for the telephone system in the when officers are elected. Town Hall to Valley Cinema Inc. of Chicopee, Nominated were Bernard LaPine, Carol Houghton, incinerator-burial site plan Mass. Carol Ayrton, Cyler Hutchinson, David Post, Donald l-l| ’The firm was the low bidder and the council Ayrton, Edward Whitcomb, Eric Siismets and <3eorse passed a motion to appropriate 340,000. The vote Nelson. MANSFIELD (UPI) - Residents said, noting the school wiil spend New Haven already have discussed was 8-4 along non-partisan lines. Gordon Howard, John Hutchinson, John Kostic, voiced mostly opposition 3183,500 in the 1981-1982 academic that option with UConn officials, According to the town charter the council must Joseph Comerford, Morgan Steele, Peter Maneggia Jr., Tha Born Lotar — Art Sansom Wednesday night to plans for an in­ year to ship low-level radioactive although Vasington contended the hold an adviso^ town meeting to ask approval of Russell Thompson, Robert Post, Theodore Wright, cinerator and burial site for dis­ wastes to a Washington state burial facility would have to operate safely the appropriation. The present system. Southern Wayne Besaw and Ylo Anson. Our Boarding Houaa — Carroll & 5^cCormlck Bugs Bunny — Warner Bros. posing hazardous chemicals and site, chemical wastes to a site in for at least one year before waste New England Telephone Co., would cost about ^ 8 ,- Anson said he doesn’t expect any primaries. radioactive waste on the University Alabama, and biological wastes to a from other places was considered. 000 more over the next 10 years. MIND IP i Yj certainly I C A M T of Connecticut campus. South Windsor burial site. REAPtSSTOSiS y SMOKE? PQ>0U ARE m elp/w self.: ’The controversial facility would Jean Lucas-Leonard, a UConn /B SUPR0SED1D allow for the disposal of low-level molecular biologist, said disposal Subs criticized SET AN example. radioactive wastes, hazardous alternatives were limited and in­ Curcio gives up Nominating 30 easy Shlfi A

20 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 THE HERALD, 'Thurs., Jan. 21, 1982 — 21 The mystery Quake study of von Bulow didn't expect BUSINESS them so soon is spreading Income fax tips WESTON, Mass. (U P I) — When a team of earthquak experts finished a report in December on where selsml By H.D. Quigg activity might happen in New England, they dldn UPl Senior Editor expect to be so right so soon. NEWPORT, R.I. — The case of Claus von Bulow and That report, detailed Wednesday at the Weston Obser the Sleeping Beauty is wrapped in mystery, and now the vatOry, where earthquakes are monitored am trial itself has taken on wrappings of the same stuff. measured, found a likely spbt for an earthquake in New Dead plants deductible, tree isn't A jury has been empaneled, but not sworn. The judge England would be in central New Hampshire. told them to go home and not come back till Tuesday. And on Jan. 18, that’s just about where a quake of 4.7 on the Richter scale was measured, briefly shmung; Not sworn is not a jury. (This is the fourth part of a 10-part series) An unfavorable Tax Court decision agrees with an you are entitled to insurance that you voluntarily decide buildings and homes for 150 miles in every dlrrctlon. One of those empaneled but not sworn is a tearful earlier Sixth Circuit case that a loss caused by a tree not to claim (the same attitude the IRS takes toward in­ "The postulation they gave came very close to wrat working housewife who doesn’t want to serve. She told disease — as distinct from an attack by insects — can­ sured medical expenses). A district court and the Sixth the judge so in an interview in front of the bench after happened,” said Paul Cahill, director of the: A woman who owned a 2%-carat diamond ring that Your not be a casualty loss. The fact that Dutch elm disease is Circuit have upheld the IRS. But in 1981, the Tax Court court was adjourned Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency which set up the ; had cost $10,500 was writing a check at a supermarket spread by beetles is not an attack by beetles and the disagreed with the IRS and the other courts in a case Wednesday. He has group. Money's when the cashier noticed the stone was not in the ring. resulting damage is not a casualty loss. where the taxpayer had burglary insurance on which he turned her down before The 15-man team, which Cahill said represented a had already collected three times. The owner had last noticed the diamond in the ring Another ’81 Tax Court case helps you measure a and presumably did so collection of the “ best earthquake experts In the coun- . Worth On his fourth burglary within eight years, he filed no about an hour earlier while she was filing her nails. She casualty-loss deduction. ’The tax regulations say that again. try,” held an emergency meeting to discuss that quake Sylvia Porter claim but took a casualty-loss deduction. The IRS had the ring checked after discovering the loss and you can measure a loss as either the decrease in fair A trial-within-trial — and another Jan. 9 in New Brunswick, Canada, a spot market value of the property that results from the barred the deduction; the Tax Court upheld the once put on stage by the report found prone to earthquakes. found that two prongs were missing and two on the op­ posite side were forced upward as if a strong blow had casualty or as the cost of the repairs. One appraiser taxpayer’s claim. My advice: File your insurance claim S h akespeare — was The earthquakes were “ similar to what we struck one side of the ring. She claimed a casualty arrived at the amount of decrease in value of a damaged if at all possible and thus avoid an IRS dispute. But if today’s order of the day: predicted,” said Jay Pulll, a seismologist from the U P ) p h o to deduction for loss of the diamond. ’The Internal Revenue However, in a 1981 decision, the Tax Court showed it building by subtracting the estimated cost of repairs this jeopardizes your continued insurance coverage, pretrial hearings that are Massachusetts Institute of ’Technology. Service disallowed the deduction because she couldn’t will uphold such a deduction where the damage occurs from the value of the building before it was damaged. remember the Tax Court is on your side if you deduct a being held after the start A rating of 6.0 or over is considered a major Grief overtakes the mothers of three victims the homosexual killings of 10 young men name any sudden event that might have jolted the dia­ in a short time. This case involved the 1977-78 drought in The net effect was to deduct a casualty loss equal to the casualty loss without filing an insurance claim. of the trial. earthquake. Next: Education Expenses and Barter Clubs. of freeway killer William Bonin after they and boys, has been sentenced to death In mond. Marin County, Calif. In February ’77, strict-rationing estimated cost of repairs, even though the repairs ’The hearings are being A subcommittee in December finished “ The Seismici­ (Job hunting? Sylvia Porter’s comprehensive new 32- heard Wednesday that Bonin, convicted In the California gas chamber. The Tax Court disagreed with the IRS and allowed the rules prevent^ the taxpayer from watering his lawn, hadn’t been made and the IRS rejected the appraiser’s prolonged by the absence ty in New England and the Elarthquake Hazard jn page booklet “ How to Get a Better Job" gives up-to- casualty-loss deduction. It isn’t necessary for the owner plants and shrubs, and by June ’77 they had all died. ’The valuation of the building after it was damaged. But the of a mysterious witness, f^ssachusetts,” which pinpointed where the quakes Tax Court held there was no reason why an appraiser date information on today’s job market and how to take which is why the jury was could happen, although ^111 said they could not have to be able to identify when this happened, since it must taxpayer claimed this reduced the value of this property have happened between the time she did her nails and by $2,000, which he took as a casualty loss. The Tax couldn’t take into account the anticipated costs of repair advantage of it. Send $1.95 plus 5P cents for postage and sent home until Tuesday. predicted it would be so soon. in arriving at his post-casualty valuation of the proper­ handling to “ How to Get a Better Job” in care of this The witness is a mystery Ironically, the state’s civil defense agency began an wrote the check. Ciourt upheld the deduction because the death of the Mothers of victims laud The IRS is almost certain to bar a non-business greenery “ resulted swiftly and directly from an ty. newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr.', Fairway, Kan. 66205. ^ only in court, where he earthquake preparedness project in June of 1981 with a extraordinary calamitous drought.” The IRS says you can’t deduct a casualty for which Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.) went unnamed when 8100,000 grant from the federal Emergency Manage­ casualty-loss deduction arising from drought conditions. ju dge announced he ment Agency. wouidn’t arrive until ’That money led to creation of the earthquake team Clauls von Bulow Monday. death sentence for killer which now will work with a private contracting group to Textbook published It is pretty well es­ estimate losses in New England should there be a tablished that he is Richard H. Kuh, who was district at­ significant earthquake. torney of Manhattan in New York in 1974. He was sub­ LOS ANGELES (U P I) - Mothers came after just five hours of Many of the victims’ relatives, hJIT civil engineer Robert Whitman said the report poenaed two weeks ago to tell about his role as a private of the victims of murderer William deliberations. who kept their vigil throughout most was not released because “ there was nothing surprising lawyer investigating the von Bulow case before the Bonn wept with joy and con­ Bonin admitted in jailhouse inter­ of the trial, said they would attend or startling the public needed to know about.” the hearing. state stepped into it. The defense wants Kuh, as part of gratulated jurors for sentencing the views, he killed 21 young men and New England is one of the least likely areas in the Foundation pushes its motion — the most important one of the pretrial Freeway Killer to the gas chamber boys in a frightening series of , Bonin becomes the 85th person on world for a major earthquake to occur. “ You can expect series — to suppress testimony about seizure of a for the sexual torture slayings of 10 homosexual slayings. He was tried death row in California, where the a great deal less quakes than on the West Coast and a last person executed, Aaron mysterious black bag from von Bulow’s locked closet. young men. tor LZ ot me siayings in Los Angeles, great deal smaller,” Whitman said. Mitchell, died in 1967 for killing a The state claims the bag contained a used syringe and Bonin, 35, a former truck driver, acquitted of two and still faces trial ’The Jan. 9 earthquake centered in New Brunswick in neighboring Orange County for Sacramento policeman. a needle with tracs of insulin on it. The state will try to sat quietly Wednesday in his blue caused a few minor home fires in Maine when the jail coveralls, chin in his hand, as four more. Defense attorney William Charvet economics education prove that von Bulow, driven by love for another woman shaking dislocated pipes from some wood stoves, he the court clerk read the sentence. Jerri Fox, the mother of one of the said he and Bonin had "expected and greedy for his inheritance in his wife’s will, twice said. The jury decreed 10 times, one for youths for whose murder Bonin is nothing less” than the death penal­ tried to kill his wife with insulin injections. Vladimir Vudler of the Weston Observatory said if a each of the killings of which he was awaiting trial, embraced jury ty, but predicted it would be over­ By LeRoy Pope Without at least elementary course. Mrs. Martha “ Sunny” von Bulow, now 50, a beautiful major earthquake strikes New England, there will be convicted, that "the penalty shall be turned during the automatic appeals UPI Business W riter economics, he said, how in the world Stressing the need for education in socialite with an enormous fortune, became literally a foreman John Lang outside the cour­ only about 5-6 seconds warning when the first tremors death.” troom and told him: to the U.S. and state Supreme are they going to choose public of­ economics. Dean H.J. Zoffer of the sleeping beauty on Dec. 21, 1980 when she fell into a begin. NEW YORK - Most people don’t Mothers of the vicims laughed and “ We’re grateful. We have to go Courts. ficials intelligently, and how are University of Pittsburgh Business coma from which doctors say she will not recover. Vudler said because “ it takes two or. three seconds for^ know enough about economics to cried as they embraced each other through this whole thing again in they going to know if the policies of School called the general level of The defense claims she brought it on herself by people to realize what’s happening, they have pnly two recognize an opportunity when it and the detectives who worked on Orange County but this is such a big the labor unions they belong to are economic understanding ov’erindulgence in alcohol, sweets, aspirin and bar­ Leader charged or three seconds to act.” hits them in the face, says Charles the case. step.” really wise. “ abysmal” . Richard R. West, dean biturates. (Arlie) Foster. “ He got what he earned,” said “ Jigsaw John” St.John, a veteran Foster, who lives in San Fran­ of Dartmouth's Tuck School said ig­ The jury of seven men and five women, plus two men in hit-ring case “ They don’t know enough about Barbara Biehn, the mother of vic­ murder detective who worked the cisco, was brought into the move­ norance of economics contributes to and two women alternates, has sworn in individual in­ economics to make themselves tim Steven Wood, 16. “ I ’ll celebrate Freeway Killer case, also thanked ment at the behest of his friend, the nation's problems. terrogations that it can give the 55-year-old von Bulow, SCITUATE, R.I. (UPI) - The more useful on the job and win when they actually drop that Lang and the rest of the jurors for Jaquelin Hume, a retired food ’ The biggest achievement of a wealthy man in his won right, a fair trial. The reputed leader of a murder-for-hire BUCKINGHAM AM-PM promotions,” added Foster, a pellet.” California authorities will “ a job well done.” processing firm proprietor, and an Foster's foundation is the publica­ evidence against him is wholly circumstantial. ring blamed in at least five Rhode retired vice president of Shell Oil use pellets dropped into cyanide to Superior Court Judge William 2088 H«bron Av«. QlMtonbury early graduate of the Harvard tion of an illustrated textbook Judge Thomas H. Needham, presiding in Superior Island death plots has been arrested Co. who heads the Foundation for execute Bonin at San Quentin Keene immediately began the Business School who said he was ap­ suitable for the eighth grade reading Court, called the completed jury into the box late in Boston after three months of Teaching Economics, a private out­ palled at how little real knowledge level, called “ Our Economy; How it Wednesday and before sending them home, adjured Prison. automatic appeal process required eluding police. Reg. Gas *1.19* fit that is trying to make economics o f economics the average W orks" It was written by Prof. them to refrain from reading newspapers, viewing Relatives, detectives who had in death penalty cases, ordering at­ State police Capt. Eldward D. a required subject in junior high businessman had. Elmer U. Clawson of the University television, and discussing the case with anybody. worked on the grisly case for years, torneys to return to court Feb. 24 for Pare said ex-convict Eugene S. Unfeaded *1.27* schools. Hume put up the seed money to of the Pacific with the assistance of Defense lawyers had filed a motion to close the pre­ and reporters who had covered the a hearing at which Bonin’s attorney Fountaine, 30, of North Providence, will seek to have the sentence In a test in Washington state, he get the Foundation for Teaching other scholars. trial hearings to press and public. Instead, Needham trial lasting more than seven Unleaded Supreme *1.39* was arrested without incident by said, one-third of the high school Economics started and to get a Hume and Foster insisted that the held the hearings in abeyance until he could get a jury months packed the courtroom for reduced to life in prison without Boston Police and agents of the U.S. the jury’s penalty decision, which possibility of parole. students seemed to think the proper economics textbook written writing professors go visit mines, impaneled and warn them not to read or watch news of Drug Enforcement Agency. OPEN 24 HOURS 6 3 3 -4 15 5 Federal Reserve was a branch of for junior high classes. ranches and factories and that the the case. the Army or the National Guard. In Foster has carried on from that whole approach of the book be from But he agreed to consider the motion anyway. U P I p h o to this and other tests pupils showed a point. He has succeeded in getting a the ground up, showing people and Another defense motion was to suppress a statement lamentable inability to define or one semester economics course for ideas at practical work and how that by von Bulow to state police in April 1981, without his comprehend such terms as private junior high children adopted in affects of everybody's lives. lawyer being present. A third motion was to dismiss the Now, this won’t hurt a bit enterprise, profit, consumerism and many school districts. Almost 30 "The amount of abstract indictment because of Kuh’s private investigation, for investments. state governments now have man­ economics in the book is held to an which he was hired by Mrs. von Bulow’s two children by “ Children do learn some basic dated the inclusion of economics in absolute minimum and the only ad­ a previous marriage. John Adams Is not a dentist, but he does are moved to the next manufactuing spend a great deal of time working on teeth, process. Turboprop engine shafts require economic facts in grammar school, high school curricula, but the man­ vocacy stand is the warning to The hearings were scheduled to last through Monday, Hie Engle bmgs you a in the arithmetic, history, high standards of accuracy and finish dates haven’t yet been carried out youngsters that if they don’t learn with the jury coming in Tuesday to be taken on a “ view” specifically the teeth of the large gears on geography and civics courses,” because of the high speed arid stresses they widely. something about economics, they of the scene of the alleged two murder attempts, the these aircraft engine .shafts at the Garrett Foster said. “ But only 8 percent It’s estimated that only 25 percent may never be able to-find and hold must withstand. tabulous von Bulow mansion. Clarendon Court on New­ Turbine Engine Co. In Phoenix, Ariz. He learn any formal economics in high of freshmen entering American good jobs. Ideologicaify it is straight port’s summer colony Millionaires Row. new, belter and eximnilecl must verify the dimensions before the units school.” colleges have taken an economics down the middle,” Foster said. B'way producers UPS converting fleet THawaii Naczkowski retires m S a lt get jail terms in ItaK-Sheher George J. Naczkowski, sales manager at the 4 9 9 0 0 Manchester office of Prudential Insurance to multi-fuel engines High Interest. Guarenteed. An IRA from First Federal Sav­ Co., has retired after 'Scamelot' scheme The Universal IRA. ings earns high Interest, too...money market interest...that’s 32 years of service. Everyone is eligible. As of January 1 , everyone who works guaranteed over the term of your Investment. To give you an The Hackmatack GREENWICH (U P I) - United Parcel still going though durability tests. BOSTON (D P I) — A federal judge, ignoring pleas to absolutely everyone — Is eligible for an Individual Retirement idea of how your IRA savings can benefit from the high interest Street resident was Service has started installing in some of UF% plans to install the engines in 500 spare the co-producers of the Broadway hit musical Account (IRA), even If you’re covered by another retirement and'taX* benefit features, consult the chart. born in Manchester its trucks engines that can use a variety vehicles this year and eventually convert “ Annie” from jail, sentenced Irwin Meyer and Stephen plan at work. Previously, if your company had a pension plan, and lived here all his of fuels and plans an entire delivery fleet its entire fleet of 38,000 small trucks. Friedman to six months in prison and 2Vi years proba­ you weren’t eligible. life. able to make a switch if gasoline sudden­ “ We think it will take us about four or Yaart of Without With Tax tion for participating in a coal mining tax shelter He joined Pruden­ ly becomes scarce. five years,” Breakiron said. “ That’s Contribuflon IRA IRA Savinga scheme. Contributions Increasod. Maximum annual contributions tial in 1949, after The new engines can operate on about the normal engine replacement U.S. District Judge Joseph L. Tauro ordered Meyer have been Increased to 100% of your annual Income up to 10 $23,259 $41,480 $18,221 graduating from the regular gas, diesel, ethanol, methanol, program we have. We’ll convert as we and Friedman Wednesday to begin serving the $2,000 or to $4,000 If both husband and wife are University of Hart­ 15 45,027 90,834 45,807 need to.” sentences March 8. working. For married couples where only one ford with a degree in heating oil, kerosene, jet fuel and Meyer and Friedman, both 47 of New York City, were spouse is working, the maximum annual contri­ 20 78;607 181,514 102,907 business administra­ several combinations. Breakiron said UPS did not foresee also told the 2>^-year suspension of the three-year prison bution has been increased to $2,250. tion. any new gas shortages, but the company 25 130,408 348,127 217,719 “ We can pretty well operate on learned its lesson through the problems sentence was contingent on the performance of 2,000 It’s a tax sheltar. Aside from the univer­ He will continue in anything,” Larry Breakiron, UPS’s 30 210,316 654,256 of the 1970s. hours of public service each. sal eligibility and the high maximum^ 443,940 th e insurance senior vice president for engineering, Tauro’s decision followed impassioned requests for business as a general “ At that time we had a problem get­ deposits allowed, one of the greatest Pfoltcllons M tum e • 30% Im bfackal and an said Tuesday. mercy by Meyer and Friedman, who asked to be spared benefits of an IRA is the tax break it annual $2,000 conlrlbutlon lalt on dapoalt agent for the ting gasoline like everyone else, though He said the new engines had been in­ jail sentences and allowed instead to develop a series of offers. The deposits you make to the al an annual rale ol 12% , compoundad American National we felt we had the option of going to Travel service cited video tapes to help emotionally impaired children. conilnuoualy with an allactiva ylald stalled in 12 vehicles, though some were diesel,” said Breakiron. account are tax-deductible on your George Naczkowski Insurance Co. His Meyer and Friedmen pleaded guilty Dec. 9, 1981 to ol 12.94%. Tha annual lata ot 12% la a hypothailcal rata which FIral Fadeial agency will be known Connecticut Travel Services Inc. has been granted United Airlines Seal charges of conspiracy to assist in the preparation and federal Income tax return for the . Savinga ballevas la raallatlc to achleva ovar tha Ilia ol tha ratlranwnt as Naczkowski and Associates and will be located in of Approval for the third consecutive year. The firm Is the only agent In lund. Markat ralaa may llucluata ovar tha larm ol tha account. filing of fraudulently backdated income tax returns in year the contribution is made and your.Interest Wethersfield. Connecticut and one of four In New England granted the seal. Left to earned is tax-deferred. You don’t pay taxes on Bristol Brass Co. eyes sale connection with the Wyoming coal mining venture. Insured savInM. ah tax-sheltered savings plans right are Gayle Trabitz, manager of Connecticut Travel Services’ the contributions and the high interest you The well-known producers were among 13 Indicted in at First Federal Savings are Insured by the Manchester office; Carole' Lepane, manager of the firm’s New Britain earn until you withdraw your funds at the case, which the prosection claims cost the U.S. Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, U tC picks Webb HARTFORD (U P I) — The 131-year-old gave company officials an extension on . office; Tom Blackwood, senior account executive for United Airlines; retirement. At that time, you’ll probably Treasury ^1 million. a permanent agency of the U.S. Government! Bristol Brass Co. expects to complete a filing the plan. and Margaret Grasso, executive vice pres^itient of Connecticut Travel be in a more favorable tax situation. H AR TFO liP— Richard Webb has been appointed The Justice Department charged that the scheme was deal to sell the company by June, Oiief Meanwhile, Brown said the company’s Services. designed to enrich the defendants by creating and No fees, with a First Federal tax- An IRA...it’8 a tax shelter, vice president-finance of the huildlng systems sec­ Executive Officer Arthur Brown says. casting operations— closed in December selling tax deductions through a fraudulent coal tax sheltered savings plan, there are no fees, tor of United Technologies Corp. Brown said the new owner and the — have b^n reopened and the 35 workers The Building Systems Sector includes Otis KEROSENE shelter. commissions, or other administrative it’s a tax break, it’s a terms of the sale wouldn’t be released laid off have been called back to work. Martin R. Gold, representing Meyer and Friedman, Elevator Co., Carrier Air (k>nditloning, Building available at charges. until Feb. 23, when the .^company is Attorney Sanford Rosenberg, who IM K H PUMNM told Tauro that if his clients are sent to jail, "they are secured Investment. Automation and Lexar. The sector was established scheduled to return to U.S. Bankruptcy represents Bristol’s parent company, finished in the entertainment-business.” early in 1981. Court with a plan for paying its Bristol Industries Inc., told the judge the SMTIY Webb joined Carrier in 1974 and served in various INEED MONEY " I t ’s an unwritten rule,” he said. “ They won’t have creditors. firm plans to apply for $4 jhillion in low SSI Broad St., any future.” financial portions, most recently as group vice Judge Robert L. Kreschevsky Tuesday interest loans to moder^&e its plant. Manchester Connecticut Valley Coin Co. “ They are asking for an opportunity to express how president-administration and finance of Carrier’s sorry they are by paying society back in a meaningful Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Group. He IS way,” he added. received a bachelor’s degree iq/economics from RGBERT J. SMITH, inc. TAX m Colgate University and an Master’s degree in ac­ BUYING But Tauro said the “ public has an interest in being counting from Columbia Graduate School of RETURNS sure the defendants are deterred from committing a Business. i m V M H B MSURANSMITHS SMCE Professional help Is avallablel Hava your tax returni future crime. COINS 1914 -prepared by a licensed CPA to help make sure Justice Department attorney Charles J. Alexander Building sold that you pay only what you owe. GOLD ★ described the case as "perhaps the largest tax fraud this Two Newington men' have mirchased a commer­ DAY, EVENING AND WEEKEND HOURS ir district has ever seen” and said the two award-winning SS cial hyiMing at 521E. Middle ^m p ik e. John F. and Norman C. Holcomb defendants should have “ gotten Tony Awards for E.S I Harllord, QlMtonbury, South QlMtonbury, Minchester, Vernon, Rockville and South WIndeor yincenzp DeLucco will renovate the building and ^ 649-5241 SILVER fraud.” CertNfed Public Aoeountani M 3-6295 lease it to six tenanU. a 65 E. Center Street PHONE 1 4 M 4 ii 80S Mem 8t. “ We call this whole fraud ‘Scamelot’,” he added. David Woodbury is the seller and XUInrio Realty 1 A tnwniMr of 'Tho ConnaoUcut Open 10<4 Cloeed Wed Sat 10-3 m m Inc. of Manchester U handling the'sale. ^ Mencheeter, Ct. Sooirty of CortIfM Public Acoountanti r 1*^it 1 J." ®*»*> f

THE HERALD. Thurs., Jan. 21. 1982 - 23 22 - THE HERALD. Thiirs.. Jan. 21, 1982 UVERnSING WVEimSIllG RATES Charge , * LOOK FOR THE STARS... Classified 643'2711 Minimum 22— Condominiums 46— Sporting Goods 15 Words n o t i c e s EMPLOYMENT 23— Homes for Sale 35— Heating-Plumbing Se— Miic- for Rent 12:00 nooa the day 24— Lots-Land for Sale 38— Flooring 47— Garden Products ,^0f-Homet/Aptt. to Shfl^e i^Lott and Found ^ ^ in v e s tm e n t Property 37— Moving-Trucking-Stdrage48— Antiques PER WORD PER DAY before publication. 13<-Help Wanted 38— Services Wanted 49— Wanted to Buy AUTOMOTIVE Look for the Classified Ads with stars; stars help get you better results.- 2— Pafsonals 26— Business Property 14— Business Opportunities 50— Product Deadline lor Saturday is 3— Announcamenis 15— Situation Wiinted 27— Resort Property 1 D A Y ...... 14q: 4— Christmas Trees 28— Real Estate Wanted MISC. FOR SALE RENTALS 61— Autos for Sale 12 noon Friday; Mon­ &— Auctions 62— Trucks for Sale 3 D A Y S ...... 13q; EDUCATION 63— Heavy Equipment lor Sale day's deadline is 2:30 MISC. SERVICES 40— Household Goods 52r-Rooms for Rent Put a star on Your ad and see what a difference it makes. 41— Articles for Sale 53— Apartments lor Rent 64— Motorcycles-Bicycles 6 PAYS 12

Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 Services OHarad 31 Household Goods 40 Apartments OIBces-Storas Autos For Sale 01 l-i. tor Rent 55 USED REFRIGERATORS, THREE ROOMS - third SURPLUS JEEPS, CARS, floor. Adults. Heat, hot WORKSPACE OR TRUCKS. Car Inventoiy. Business Guide CiCS PBX OPERATOR WASHERS, RANGES - water, stove and STORAGE SPACE FOR valued $2143 sold for $100.' To place your ad in the Business Guide Economy Electric Supply, Inc. Is the largest elec­ M&M P&H, Manchester Clean, Guaranteed. Parts refrigerator. $275 plus RENT in Manchester. No trical distributor In New England. We are looking 649-2871. Small repairs, & Service. Low prices! lease or security deposit. Similar bargains available. Call Pam at The Manchester Herald, 643-2711 B.O. Pearl & Son, 649 Main security. Telephone 649- Call for information, 602- for a qualified PBX Operator with at least 1-2 remodeling, heating, 2 ^ after 6 p.m. Reasonable rates. Suitable 941-8014, Ext. 7816. Phone years experience to join our fast paced team. baths, kitchens and water Street. 643-2171. for small business. Retail heaters. Free estimates! and commercially zoned. call refundable. 'Your Community Newspaper* The Ideal candidate will be a mature Individual 41 FOR RENT - five room Articles lor Sale apartment, second floor, in Call 872-1801, 10 to 5. This with sound working knowledge of National C & M Tree Service, Free AUTO LEASING RENTAL BILL VDLKSWAGEN Telephone, who enjoys heavy customer contact. owner occupied home. - Oldies But Goodies estimates. Discount senior Walk to schools and shop­ NEWLY RENOVATED REPAIR We offer a good starting salary and excellent citizens. Company 310 square feet office Limited. Rent-A-Car. TUNSKY could ping. $300 per month. No $12.95 day, 100 free miles. ★ ALUMINUM A P&P fringe benefit package, Including paid dental. Manchester owned and available. Main Street (PLEASANT AND PATIENT) Help Wanted 13 Help Wanted 13 ALUMINUM SHEETS utilities. Two children Automobiles bought, sold, VINYL eiDINQ PLEASE READ If you feel you meet the above qualifications, then operated. Call 646-1327. used as printing plates. .007 accepted; absolutely no location with ample AUTO REPAIR 2 parking. Call 649-2891. rented. 323 Center Street, (to Cohn To he 704 MAIN 8T. . pets. One month in ad­ we would like to talk to you. Please apply In per­ LIGHT TRUCKING - Fen­ thick, 23X28V4’ 50c each, Manchester. Telephone Chootohom) MANCHE8TER inti YOUR AD son between 10 am and 2 pm or 5 for $2.00. Phone 643- vance plus security. 647-0908, Ask for Bill. CiMtillsd sdt ars Ishtn cing. Attics, cellars, gar­ SSlKSKMimS- 2711. ’They MUST be picked References a must. Call ★ C A N O P IE S yo u r o w ttw pfiMM as a ctm- ages cleaned. AH types up before 11:00 a.m. only. after 2 p.m., 64^4471. PHUP LOCMao t K in o n trash, brush removed. GOVERNMENT (FICTORY T M IO MEGHNKS) right service vanlanca. Tha Harsid Is Picket, Split Rail, BASEMENT STORAGE SURPLUS CARS and Phon* M9-909S raaponalMa tar only ona hi- LICENSED NURSE POSITION FOUR CORD - 4 ft. green 4% ROOMS, second floor, AREA with dirt floors.' trucks now available A d ! MANCHESTER Stockade Fences installed. heated, appliances, corrtcl hwarttan and tiian ELECTRIC SUPPLY INC. 528-0670. delivered, $270 or trailer First room 18%ft. x 15ft.; through local sales, under FREE ESTIMATES 6 4 6 - 5 0 3 6 for the only to Iho tlxa of ll|p with all these unusual features... 440 Oakland 81. load average 10 cord, 14 carpeted, garage. $395. $300. Call 1-714-569-0241 for + EASY TERMS Married. No children or second room 23 ft.xlSW ft. " m m m B r original Insartlon. Errora Manchaatar, C T LICENSED DAY CARE and 20 footers delivered, $30 monthly. 649-0717. your directory on how to Qsnsnl Auto 8orvleo $650. Order for next winter pets. References, security. purchase. Open 24 hours. right job wMch do not looaan Ilia ir without proMuro 646-2830 HOME - Will watch your A ftopsin valua of ttM odvarltaoniont child or infant days. Call before prices go up. 156 U nion S tr e e t, WORK ROOM 26 x 12. Heat 202 Botton Tpk*. will not bo corractad by on ■k without hoovy lifting AUTO MECHANICS HOUSEKEEPER - Uve- 646-0262. Telephone 871-0186. Manchester. available. Adjoining 12 x 12 JEEPS, CARS, Pick-ups Route 6) addittaiwl Insartlon. •k without walking miloa HELPER part time after in. To care for elderly room. No heat. No plum­ from $35. Available at local In Boautiful FOR SALE:- Table and MANCHESTER - Four Gov’t, auctions. For direc­ Downtown Bolton A k plaaaant surroundinga school and Saturdays. App­ gentleman. Room, board, BABYSITTER bing in either room. Plenty ly in person: Clarlc Motor excellent salary. Pleasant AVAILABLE, Martin chairs, two sets, floor room apartment. parking available. tory call 415-330-7800. k conganlal paopla lamps, skis-Head, pictures Appliances, parking for Telephone 649-5358. FlUSItND REMODEUNG BMKE CENTER HJaurbpslrr Sales, Route 6 and 85, living conditions. Must School area. Call after 3 one car. No pets. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters "QuaHty Work •k aalary open Bolton, CT. mirror, oak firewood 1973 OLDSM OBILE By Exparta drive. References. p.m. 649-2094. holder, hanipers, magazine References, security. $275 Room Additions, Decks, Al if work with still tint# to play Telephone 643-8264 or write PRIME LOCATION - CUTLASS Supreme - 2 door types of Remodeling and 128 Tolland Tpke. If your skilled fingers are all thumbs, Classified can find H r r a lb AIR-CONDITIONING Box GG, c/o The Herald. DICK’S SNOWPLOWING - rack. Call JoAnn, 627-5563. monthly plus utilities. Downtown, Ground level, coupe. Excellent motor. repairs. Free estimates Telephone 649-9227. N e ^ body work. $500 or R t S3 the experts to do the job skillfully at low cost. By the way, AND REFRIGERATION Parking lots, driveways, four rooms, heat, ar- Fully insiued. " MANCHESTER service man needed. Long apartments, stores, TWO SNOW TIRES VGC conditioning, utilities and best offer. 649-1833 PHONE 643-6017 if you are a skilled expert, let the "world" know in Classi­ Call 649-2358 Firestone G78-14 Town and FIVE ROOMS - two anytime. 6 4 3 - 7 4 1 a established company pays sidewalks, sanding. 646- parking. Available im­ fied. The cost is low; the results high. high wages and has TOOL AND DIE 2204. Country. $35 for the pair. bedrooms, heat and hot mediately. Telephone 649- □ NOTICES and learn more about hours open! excellent benefits in­ Woman’s tan coat fur water included. $425 2865.______1976 VEGA COUPE - 30 cluding dental insurance, MAKER CARPENTRY and collar, size 12, $20. monthly. Security mpg, 4 speed manual, lan­ pension and profit sharing Three years masonry. Call Tony Telephone 649-2417. required. Call 643-1845 or 'ifoji’ll nevfer know the dau roof, steel belted Lost and Found 1 plan. Minimum five years experience and the Squillacote, 649-0811. 643-1773. power of Classified until radials plus mounted experience required. Call ability to work from MAROON PANTS SUIT - you use it yourslef. Call snows. Excellent, must be FOUND: Bracelet - Vicini­ today - 528-4144. • HOUSE CLEANING - size 14 - like new. MANCHESTER - Newly seen. $2,050. Telephone 649- ty Hartford Road. Owner blueprints will qualify Telephone 649-9812. decorated two bedroom today tp'place an ad.. 4346. "ibis Year On Valentines Day, Let A may have same by iden­ HELP WANTED you for this position in Clean your home, daily apartment. Appliances in­ rates, experienced, an Wanted to Rent 57 tifying and paying for ad. CIBCULATION DEPT. QUALITY CONTROL an aircraft oriented excellent job. Evenings, FLEA MARKET - Satur­ cluded. No pets. Security BANK REPOSSESSIONS ^ Telepnone 649-9919. INSPECTOR A FIRST shop with lots of growth 872-8543. day, January 23rd, 9-4 p.m. and references required. potential. Free admission! Antiques, $350 monthly and utilities. GARAGE TYPE FOR SALE PIECE U Y O U T BUILDING for automotive • 1975 - Buick Skylark, 6 cyL, 2 if Newspaper Dealer Needed Competitive income sporting goods, retail Call after 4 p.m., 643-1482. on aircraft sheetmetal BABYSITTING closeouts. 210 Pine Street, repairs for leading national dr. coupe, 11800. ★ in Vernon-Rockville Area and comprehensive AVAILABLE - infant or company in the 1974 • Kawasaki Motorcycle, parts in an air- benefit package. child. Days. Call Barbara, Manchester. MANCHESTER - Modern SOOcc. $800. LOST CAT - vicinity Essex Call 647-9946 conditioned plant. Five four room apartment in Mancnester area. We need Street. Large, long haired, 643-2047. Ttw abovu can Iw aoon at years experience. Com­ four family house $325 3,000-3,500 plus sq. ft. Classified Ad gray-blacK male. $20 Ask lor Jeanne •••••••••••••••••••••••• Please call collect, 1-401- Reward. 643-5720 or 522- pany paid benefits and SARAT Painting-Papering 32 End Ron SpecMI monthly includes SBM carpeting, appliances and 724-8198. 92$ Miln Slrwt, Munch. 4894. overtime. MANUFACTURINRCO. Elahl •iHt rolls lor 11.00. 666666666666666666666666 •k Part-time Inserters 678 Tolland StranI M UST bo plekod up boloro parking. Tenant pays for eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee DYNAMK KETM. PRODUCTS INTERIOR PAINTING, Ulsc. lor Rent 58 Must be 18 years old Eaat Hartford, CT. over ten years experience, 11:30 a.m. at Iho Manchostor gas heat. 647-1113 after 6 Announcements 3 CO. 52S-716S p.m. Trucks lor Sale 62 eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 423 North Moln a t low rates and senior citizen Harald Olllcs. MANCHESTER - Garage Call 647-9947 discounts. 643-9980. 66666 # 66666666666666666.6 FLEA MARKET: Every Ask for John ManchMlET Homes lor Rent 54 for rent at Park Chestnut 1972 DODGE VAN - very Sunday 10-5. Coventry an­ 646-4048 RN-Public Health Nurse Condominiums. $35 per Da The Talking- INTERIOR AND month. Telenhone B44-2B90. good condition, 6 cyl., tique center, 1140 Main for voluntary Public EXTERIOR painting, Antiques 48 456W MAIN SniEET - six automatic. Asking $1^. , Street, Coventry. Dealer k Carriers Needed Health Nursing Agency. rooms, $400. plus utilities. Telephone 646*2491. space available. Telephone WANTED: Phone Full time position. paper hanging, Carpentnr WANTED; ANTIQUE Fur­ in Manchester solicitors, hourly wages Work. Fully insured. J.P. No appliances. Tenant in­ Classified ads are u s ^ by 742-9698. Challenging home visit Lewis & Son, 649-9658. niture, Glass, Pewter, Oil surance. Security. 646-2426 people when they are plus bonuses and incentive program and clinic ser­ Paintings, or Antique weekdays. Rachel Rd. programs. Experience a searching for products or Probate Notice Tudor La. vices. Liberal personnel INTERIOR/EXTERIOR items. R. Harrison, services. For fast results, plus but will train. Full or policies, with health in­ Telephone 643-8709. BIRCH STREET - two NOTICE TO CREDITORS [] EMPLOYMENT part time people. Call Bob surance plan. Call 872-9163 PAINTING - Wallpapering use a Classified ad to at­ ESTATE OF SCOTT MORGAN, Call 647-9946 and Drywall Installation. bedroom house. $400 plus aka SAMUEL MORGAN, deceased at 646-5039 between 1 and 4 or write: Dire.ctor, Wanted to Buy 49 utilities. Security and tract people who are ready p.m. for appointment. Rockville PHNA, 26 Park Quality professional work. to buy. The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Help Wanted 13 Reasonanle prices. Free references. Available Judge, of the Court of Probate, Street, Vernon, CT. 06066. CASH FOR YOUR Proper­ February 1st. Telephone D istrict of M anchester at a E.O.E. estimates. Fully insured. ty. We buy quickly and con­ PART TIME - Work at i®anfI|F0tpr G.L. McHugh, 643-9321. 643-5372. Autos For Sale 61 hearing held on January 19. 1982 home on the phone ser­ fidentially. The Hayes Cor­ ordered that all claims must be MACHINISTS presented to the fiduciary on or vicing our customers in Building Contracting 33 poration. 646-0131. your area. Telephone 456- llpralb For evening shift, hours □ REAL ESTATE •••••••••••••••••••••••• CADILLAC - 1976 - Coupe before April 19, 1982 or be barred 0876 or 528-6631. 4:30 p.rri. to 3:30 a.m. Rooms for Rent 52 as by law provided. FARRAND DeVllle - 72,000 miles. ^ e rrie L. Anderson, Minimum five years Good condition. $2700 or REMODELING - Cabinets, NICE ROOM for Ass’t. Clerk PART TIM E experience operating Homes For Sale 23 Roofing, Gutters. Room Needle Primer Best offer. Telephone 742- The fiduciary Is: SALESPERSON to sell gentleman. Parking. Betty Morgan Style 1 and setting up Additions, Decks, All types Telephone 643-7760. 6800 - Keep trying. subscriptions door-to-door Bridgeport and ^athes. COVENTRY - Take over a of Remodeling and 59 idng Court A-1 with newscarrier two PART TIM E 14% fixed rate mortgage •••••••••••••••••••••••• East Hartford, CT evenings a week or Satur­ Company paid benefits on this spotless two Repairs. Free estimates. Apartments lor Rent 53 Searching far the clever way and overtime. Fully insured. Phone 643- days. Salary plus com­ Newspaper CIrculatlon Solicitor bedroom ranch with 6017. Graceful missions. Call Circulation DYNJUNC RET/U. PRODUCTS fireplace, carpetiM and MANCHESTER- One and Probate Notice «3.90 to say “I Love You?” Our two bedroom apartments Manager, Manchester CO. ytpliances. $39,900. Gordon ROBERT E. JARVIS - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Happy Valentine Ads will be Heral(L 643-2711. Three Evaninge Per Week 422 North Main 81. Realty - 643-2174. available. Centrally ESTA TE OF HAROLD W. Remodeling Specialist. located on busline near HUBBARD, aka HAROLD published on February 13, ManchMt*r For room additions, DENTAL ASSISTANT - Approximately 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. ______646-4046 shopping center and WILLIAM HUBBARD, deceased and offer you a truly unusual experienced necessary. □ BUSINESS kitchens, bathrooms, schools. For further details The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, Multi girl office. Excellent to work with Carrier LEGAL SECRETARY - roofing and siding or any call 649-7157. Judge, of the Court of Probate, way to proclaim your love and SERVICES home improvement need. District of Manchester at a benefits. , Salary Sales Force. Real estate experience a Telephone 643-6712. hearing held on January 19, 1982 and best wishes. We have a negotiable. Immediate must. Probate If possible. 118 MAIN STREET - 3 and ordered that all claims must be opening. Manchester area. Immediate opening in East Services Ottered 31 4 room heated apartments, presented to the fiduciary on or size to fit every lover’s LEON CIESZYNSKI hot water, no appliances. Send resume to Box EE, Salary plus Commission of River law office. Fee BUILDER. New homes, before April 19, 1982 or be barred budget and our friendly Ad­ c/o The Herald. aid. E.O.E. Call 649-7000 REWEAVING BURN Security - tenant in­ as by law provided. R additions, remodeling, rec surance. 646-2426, 9-5 Sherrie L. Anderson, londay-Friday for mt- HOLES. Zippers, um­ rooms, garages, kitchens visor will be happy to help Apply In parson at tha pointment. DAVID JAMES brellas repaired. Window weekdays. Ass't. Clerk SALESPERSON - full time PERSONNEL. remodeled, ceilings, bath The fiduciary Is: you write your message. in quality men's shop. Manchaatar Harald OMca shades, Venetian blinds. tile, dormers, roofing. Dorothy E. Hubbard Keys. TV FOR RENT. MANCHESTER MAIN Excellent working con­ or call Jaanna at 647-0946 Residential or commer­ STREET - Two room 211 High Street. ditions plus paid benefits. HELP WANTED - Mid­ Marlow’s, 867 Main Street. cial. 649-4291. Manchester, CT 06040 for appointmant night to 8 a.m. three nights 649-5221. apartment. Heated, hot Apply in perwn to: Mr. water, appliances. No pets. Apter or Mr. Snyder, Regal per week. No experience DESIGN KITCHENS, necessary; will train. 646- BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Security. Parking. Men’s Shop, 903 Main cabinets, vanities, counter Telephone 523-7047. Street, Manchester. 5081. Concrete. Chimney tops, kitchen cabinet fronts PHYSICAL THERAPIST - SMALL MANCHESTER Repairs. “ No Job Too custom woodworking, PART TIME TELLER Small.’’ Call 644-8356 for MANCHESTER Newly /Vsk a bright PART TIME OFFICE 20 hours per week. Home Insurance office is in­ colonial reproductions. decorated bedroom care experience desired. terested in a mature part Thursday nights and Satur- estimates. J.P. Uwis 649-9658. young Style 4 HELP NEEDED - For ren­ day mornings. apartment. Access to shop­ Crockeiau woman the tal office in Manchester. 4 Competitive salary, fringe time general office Experienced preferred, ping centers, buslines and fo 7 p.m., four days a benefits. Mileage paid. employee. Insurance ELECTRICAL SERVICES schools. For further details way to go but will train qualified per­ - We do all types of EIm - week; 10 to 6 Saturday; 11 Call Manchester Public experience helpful but not son. E.O.E. Call Miss please call 528-4196 when you to 6 Sunday, three Health Nursing Associa­ necessary. Hours - 1-5:30 trical Work! Licensed. CaU between 9 and 5 pm or tion, 647-1481. EOE. AAP. p.m. Telephone 649-2891. Fritz, 646-4004. after 5:00 p.m., 646-1516. have still- weekends a month. Call for after 5 pm and weekends, good items M5.40 appointment between 9 and 649-7157. SECRETARY - Develop­ TELEPHONE SOLICITOR TIMOTHY J. CONNELLY around the 12, Monday thru Friday, PART TIME OR full time - part time days only on our 528-1300. ment Department. Com Residential & Commercial home or l^ a l secretary for busy typing skills and figure ap­ premises. Hourly rate Construction. Remodeling, 149 OAKLAND ST., second Manchester law office. 3.75. Work hours 9 a.m.-l floor five room apartment. apartment titude a must. 30 hours per home improvements, ad­ $330 plus utilities and COLLECTOR WANTED - Experience preferred. week. Telephone 228-9438. p.m. or 1 p.m.-4 p.m. kwoine Tax ditions, bathroom & which Experienced preferred for Shorthand necessary. EOE. Monday-Friday. For security. No appliances. _ are no C r^it Collection agency. Hours flexible. Reply ^ x further information call Service kitchen remodeling, Tenant insurance. 9-5 Q-136 Call 289-5236. FF, c/o The Herald. Parkade Bowling Lanes, roofing, siding, repairs, weekdays, 646-2426. longer GENERAL OFFICE 643-1507. INCOME TAX door 8 e Window replace­ needed WORK in one person of­ ment and alterations. 646- Full directions for cro­ PREPARA'nON - Ex­ T H R E E ROOM or used. fice. No dictation. Ac­ perienced - at your home 1379. cheting this attractive curate typing. Marketing APARTMENT - walking hat and scarf, plus 80 PH0T0-6UIH 8 3 3 0 r Call Dan Mosler, 649- distance to Main Street. 10-18 experience helpful. Plea­ Heating-Plumbing 3S other items for wardrobe Exausivc She'll tell Valentine Ads Will Run Sat. Feb. 13th. WANTED 3329. Heat, hot water, electrici­ and home in knit and cro­ sant phone manner and you her able to work with minimal ty, refrigerator and stove, chet, are included in the A raffle-trimmed yoke, CARRIERS FUUTIME PERSONAL INCOME SCHALLER PLUMBING­ carpeting. $350 per month Needlework Primer . , , with Bide buttons and way... supervision. Monday- HEATING- Water pump Deadline Is Thursday February 11th at 12 TAX SERVICE - Returns plus security. Telephone also a How-To Stitch Sec­ bouffant, elbow length a low-cost Fnday, 9-5. Send resume PERSDN specialists. Also, 646-7224. tion for reference. sleeves give a youthful and salary history to prepared, tax advice remodeling service or ad in given. Learn how. to best Q-186, Needlework is air to this aeasonless Noon. Scripps League to tuifill various duties repairs. FREE BOL’TON - one bedroom $6.26 a copy. dressi Classified. . . Newspapers, Inc., 210 I ^ n manage your personal ESnMATES. 6494266. IN with local firm. apartment, quiet Ts enter, m sS $1.26, teetedst No. 8830 with Photo- the easy way Street, Manchester, CT finances. Reasonable •••••••••••••••••••••••• Guide ia in Sizes 10 to 18. 06040. Must be neat appearing neighborhood. No pets. ■Mttsn ssd baisilsi. to find a ratesNCaU 646-7306. Flooring 36 References required. $ ^ MMtCUST Sise 12,84 bust, 3% yards and able to work with 45-inch. cash buyer. LIVE-IN COMPANION monthly. Telephone 643- ^ - 'I T S L u . s public. WALT ZINGLER’s In­ FLOORSANbiNG - Floors 5983. *e«YSik.H.T.tSSM f t l S A s ' S needed for elderly lady to Drivers license come Tax Service. Filing like new! Specializing in Whan you MANCHESTER supervise meals and tax returns in your home older floors. Natural and $61 WMICn^ required. MANCHESTER DELUXE want to go medication. Some light stained floors. No waxing 1982 AlilUM with 16-nane Excellent benefits since 1974. Call 646-5346. - 3Vk room apartment. Ful­ vsTi&srSwiw the Clanifiad housekeeping. Telephone anymore! John VerfaiUe, GIFT SECTION w itff 55 U n YmC X.Y. ttSN: iianrl|rBlpr UpralJi 649-1125. available. ly appUanced. Central Air- INCOME TAX 646-5750. conditioning. Convenient direetioua. Price... $s«s Wet Wrni,Ulnhwm Zir way.. .Just Send qualifications to ■nsssTisausa CMI, mit NraOtr toi $IM. give us a call. RETURNS prepared in location. No pets. . FASmON with Call 647-9946 Box F Tennessee and Missouri References, security We'll do WAITER - Lunches four your home. Call ’Thomas tie with each other in being Sneeess In Sawing, la Jays a week. Call George C/o Tho HoraM Michalak, 644^034. deposit. Includes heat and the rest. i t 643-2751. H ______the only states bordered hot water. $395. Telephone 649-4003. ^ ConponsI Price . . . $135. CaU Pam at 6 4 3 -2 7 1 1 eight other states.