24 - THE HERALD. Mon., Feb. 9, l»61

Important news forultra tow tar Gas cost forecast unsure Serving The GreaterHerali* Manchester Area For 100 Years By MARY KITZMANN Manchester, Conn. Tuesday, February 10, 1981 25 Cents Herald Reporter It’s no secret gasoline prices jumped about 10 cents the past three weeks. But no one, especially area dealers, seem to know where the 11.40 and rising price will rest, or when. It's going to be a long stretch un­ Polish court til summer, Ben Hen^ick, owner of Vernon Circle Suiioco, predicts. But he won't p re s e t how high the price will go. Neither will any other six dealers interviewed, in­ cluding Ross Slefert. "If you can get someone in New Merit Haven to tell you how high and rejects union wl9 , you're a better man than m e," Siefert, owner of Center Street Getty, Manchester, con­ WARSAW,- Poland (UPI) - The cluded. Polish Supreme Court today rejected The dealers do expect the price a bid for legal registration of a Rural to rise through to the summer Solidarity independent farmers' un­ months, but perhaps not at the ion — a move that could trigger three and four cent clips of the past widespread protest strikes by weeks. Solidarity’s 10 million members Prices around the area now around the country. range from a low of fl.36.9 for un­ The court ruled after a four-hour leaded to a high of 91-44.9. Hen­ session that "farmers are not Laimcnes dricks and other dealers say the employees so they cannot unite into public usually receives the in­ labor unions, but only into crease as soon as the dealer. Pete Bello, of 35 Eastfleld St., Manchester, Is resigned associations.” "We don't know the reasons," to the latest gasoline Increases pricing unleaded around Thousands of angry Rural Solidari­ said Dave Whiting, of Glastonbury $1.36 a gallon. But as he fills his car he explained his ty supporters who had massed with Shell Service Station. "We just system to beat the system. “I use the phone,” he said. banners and flags outside the court receive the phone call from the (Herald photo by KItzmann) building immediately marched to company advising us to raise our nearby Victory Square for a rally. prices, and we do." with the government controlling vice, is stepping into the newest The verdict had not been un­ Whiting's latest increase was last prices. In the long run it will be range of station competition. Gone expected, despite the widespread Feb. S. As he receives gas every good for the economy, but the are the gas wars. Moriarty’s, Solidarity union support. Tough three days, his prices can vary with public will have a hard time accep-. Siefert and HendHck now count on speeches at Monday's Communist every load, depending on the com- - ting 32 a gallon gasoline." good service and hours to draw Party Central Committee plenary pany's prices. He sells regular at The "gravy train” is over, the customers. session had signaled deep official op­ 11.31 a gallon and unleaded at 11.44, dealer predicts, and he says the " It’s common knowledge oi)r position to Rural Solidarity. sUghtly lower prices than Hen­ American public has no choice but prices are high,” Siefert said. "But Officials said the existing state- drick's Sunoco station where to accept it. "If they don't unders­ we don’t rely on the price, we have association "agricultural circles” regular is $1.36 and unleaded tand, and want to carry on the old three mechanics on staff, and should be widened in their scope, in­ ranges from 31.37 to 31-49. way, it would be financial suicide,” provide full-service, washing all stead. Nov Merit Even Solidarity leader Lech StriKers stand beside sign proclaiming tfieir supoort of the But Hendricks says he's not Hendrick said. the windows. That’s what our tacking on the latest company in­ Even with the rising prices, the customers come for.” Walesa, who attended the court ses­ generai strike Monday at the gate of the Julia Giass works in crease. He cannot afford to lose his likes of which America has never Hendrick notes he can't compete sion, had told an interviewer Monday Jeienia Gora, Poland, after general strike started at about 6 competitive edge over neighboring seen, while Europe’s prices reach with self-service stations on price, he thought the verdict would be a.m. (UPI photo) stations by going up another two well-over 34 a gallon, no dealer so he’s also shifted the emphasis on negative, although he believed Rural cents. "I'm sitting on it," he said. noticed a decline in business. service. ' Solidarity could be registered The dealers blame the president’s They say Americans are willing As for the customers, they seem sometime in the future. Jeienia Gora was called off early removal of Pinkowsky at the party’s recent oil-de-regulation for the to cut other budget comers and resigned to the price increases. Polish workers earlier had called today after agreement was reached central committee plenary session. rapid price rises. They do not, continue their driving habits. "What can I do,” asked Kelly off a province-wide general strike, between Solidarity and the govern­ The official news agency PAP said however, feel it could be avoided. "It (the decline) is something Kiberly, of Middlefield, as she but with the Supreme Court ruling, ment. in a bulletin at the close of the 13- Hendrick was particularly out­ that hasn’t bothered us too much,’" filled her car. "I drive 40 miles a the government, now headed by a Warsaw Radio also reported a hour session that Pinkowski, in office / spoken in support of the de­ said Stanley lai ty ''d a y ttfr ■worttr-Aff is atop' -goipcal, faowi.;ti» thraat..o4 .worse threatened 1 coal-miners strike in only SVk months, had submitted his regulation. Brothers of Manchester. ‘If driving on the weekends.” disruptions. Silesia was called off, partly through resignation and it was accepted. "Basically we're seeing the anything we have picked up.” But Pete Bello of Manchester In a speech to the Communist Par­ an appeal from Solidarity leader The installation of Jaruzelski as Ultra Ij^ts! American petroleum market catch Moriarty's where gas is 31.32 for says he’s found another yray to beat ty meeting that ousted Prime Lech Walesa, despite failure to agree Poland’s fourth prime minister in 16 up with the rest of the world,” he regular, 31-40 for unleaded and the price, "I use the phone, I don’t Minister Jozef Plnkowski and in­ on the length of the work week. months will be officially confirmed said. "We had a lucky life before. 31.42 for premium, plus full ser- drive.” stalled Defense M inister Gen. "I turn to all workers to make by Parliament later this week. Wojciech Jaruzelski, party leader barriers against anarchy.” Kania Jaru zelsk i’s appointm ent in­ Stanlslaw Kania called on farmers to said in the radio broadcast. creased the military’s influence in oppose the forces that want to He called for an end to strikes, the government but he is regarded as “cancel” the socialist system. saying “our neighbors, friends and a moderate who warned the Polish Kania’s remarks made a rejection brothers understand us. But they will government during the 1976 unrest to Cheerful Mrs. Dwyer of their request for official recogni­ understand us no longer if our turn to negotiations rather than NewMErnUltmLi^AmilckrMERlTfertfwsewhom^ tion more likely, increasing the economy slumps down.” This could force. chance Solidarity would be pushed to refer both to his Soviet neighbors and Talks resumed in Warsaw on the carry through on threats of Western countries to whom Poland Jeienia Gora strike between a an ultra low tar cimrette. leaves Iran for U.S. widespread strikes if the new union is owes more than 323 billion. Solidarity delegation that included not accepted. Deputy Prime Minister Kazimierz labor leader Lech Walesa and a The shake-up in the Polish govern­ Bareikowski warned Monday government team headed by two By United Preis Inlemalional Related story on page EST and was received by Eric ment had been predicted in reports Solidarity was “pushing society deputy prime ministers. New MERIT Ultra Lights. I^goingtoseta whole new taste C ^thia Dwyer left Iran today and Weaver, U.S. consul general. out of Washington, which also in­ toward anarchy by uncontrolled ac­ Government officials also were landed in the Persian Gulf oil 12. Weaver told reporters he would dicated the Reagan administration tions of certain centers not subor­ meeting Solidarity representatives in sheikdom of Dubai en route to the have a statement, but did not say thinks the Polish government has lost dinated even to the instructions of the coal-mining center of Katowice standard for ultra low tar smoking United States to end nine months in Dwyer was examined by an when. Some officials said Mrs. control, although a Soviet invasion is their own organization.” to work out an agreement on the captivity as America's "53rd American physician. Dwyer was taken to Weaver’s not necessarily inevitable. The labor unrest, including the length of the work week to prevent a hostage.” An American doctor "She has been examined and residence in Dubai, but that could not One Washington official said Mon­ strike in Jeienia Gora, forced miners’ strike. pronounced her "in good health and prounounced fit to travel,” a State be confirmed. day, Secretary of State Alexander cheerful.” Department spokesman said. "She is A hitch in her travel documents Haig feels an East-West confrontation The U.S. State Department said ^ good health and cheerful. We are kept Mrs. Dwyer from leaving Iran over Poland is likely, perhaps Mrs. Dwyer "intends to fly home as kpt in a position to give her onward Monday and she spent the night at even inevitable. Editors invite comments soon as ^sslble.” travel plans. She does intend, Tehran’s Mehrabad airport before At the White House, deputy press "Mrs. Dwyer has expressed the however, to fly home as soon as boarding the Iran Air flight to Dubai. secretary Larry Speakes repeated MANCHESTER - Wednesday The Herald s editors are looking desire to avoid seeing the press on possible- Mrs. Dwyer has expressed Swiss diplomats in Bern and the West's warning a "Soviet in­ from 6 to 8 p.m. editors of The for constructive suggestions to help her way home,” a State Degniment the desire to avoid seeing the presk Tehran said Mrs. Dwyer, 49, of the tervention would have serious con­ Herald will staff the telephones to them shape the coverage of The spokesman said. ^ on her way home.” Buffalo suburb of Amherst, N.Y., sequences. We feel this is a matter hear comments from readers. Herald to the needs of the modern All Sayed, director of immigration , Airport officials in Dubai, one of may fly to Zurich from Dubai on which the Poles themselves are fully Readers who have questions reader. at th^ airport in Dubai, confirmed the United Arab Emirates at the Wednesday, or she could fly directly capable of settling.” about coverage of The Herald may The number to call Wednesday her arrival. southern end of the Persian Gulf, from the Gulf emirate to the United But the general strike that started call between those hours. night is 643-2711. The State Department said Mrs. said Mrs. Dwyer arrived at 9:40 a.m. States. Monday in the southwest province of Coventry reinstates its police chief waiting for the council’s and Connolly’s decision Connolly drew particular attention to the latter letter, which definitely implies that nis u^uuns By RICHARD CODY to either pursue a hearing, appeal and decision, part of the letter he sent Sousa which cautions are open for any future action. Herald Reporter or to let the decision stand thus reinstating him the police chief about his future behavior which Connolly emphasized that the reinstatement is COVENTRY — Gary Sousa has been as Police. Chief. will be under close and guided scrutiny. a result to the court decision and not of his deci­ reinstated as police chief. Sousa said that he would go to a publid hearing sion. He stressed that he is conceding to the court The letter states that “after careful considera­ Town Manager FYank Connolly conceded to a if necessary, and his attorney, Arthur Miesler, and is acting in the town's best interests: the court decision which found that Sousa had been tion and lengthy discussions with the town at­ court is reinstating Sousa, not him. said prior to last night’s decision that if the deci­ torney, it is my intent to review with you and the fired Illegally. sion was appealed he would change his request The letter reads "You are hereby reinstated as 'Die state statute which upheld Sousa’s plea town council the information that has been and “order a reinstatement” of position as a con­ documented regarding your conduct as police police chief of the Town of Coventry, as per the makes no distinction between probationary and decision of the Superior Court." sequence of the next court decision. chief, and to use this as a basis for future evalua­ permanent periods of employment. Judge Eugene Kelly, who made the decision, Sousa is "happy to get back to work; I look tion of your performance.” ‘ Sousa was dismissed Dw. 18 under the pretext said he had not order^ Sousa reinstated because forward to working closely with the town be was serving a probationary term and sub­ he was not requested to make that determina­ He further cites that town charter that clearly manager for the benefit of the town.” sequently could be fired for town personnel tion. outlines his role in determining and evaluating He too felt that the decision was in the town's 4 mg la f!'0,4 mg nicoline av. per cigareiie by RC Method policy. The statute grants the right to any police Connolly wished to avoid a public hearing, any positions appointed by bim. He is solely best interest, saying "I feel that the town chief to. If dismissed, have a public hearing. although his personal convictions toward Sousa responsible for any evaluation and "directly manager and council have now taken action to SoQsa had not received a public hearing prior remain. In a letter released last night, Connolly responsible” to only the town council for his put the controversy of the past six weeks behind Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined to his dismissal. states that "although I have not chang^ my opi­ evaluations. us.” ' 'Tbs court decision stated that if he were to be nion of your managerial performance as chief, I Connolly did not say whether he intended to Sousa, who starts work today, said “the town's That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. dl^nlssed, he could be granted one at his believe that it would not be in the best interest of critically pursue Sousa’s qualifications and ac­ attention will now be turned to providing the best rm iest. the town to engage in a long and bitter public tions with intent to ultimately fire him, but he possible police department with the resources O PhlUp Monli Inc. INI ,Suice the court decision, Sousa had been hearing on your discharge.” wished to make clear his role, as illustrated in te provided."

Popular prints Household tips Upset victory The weather * OMtwrlM ....U Art experts throughout the country are finding The do-it-yourselfer who plans to Harvard University received It was sunny today, but that one of the fastest celling items in art galleries is remodel his kitchen or convert his goals from Bill Larson and David bright weather doesn't last long. V llhfiited edition prints. Barbara Krakow of Boston is garage can save some grief and ul­ Burke as it upset Boston College, 2- Rain will begin tonight and con­ 19 RliNrtu...... H among the experts who have reported sales of the timately money, by knowing the 0, to annex the 29th annual Beanpot tinue through Wednesday. Later 19 IblwrltUl ....U ‘,9 ...... I prints escalating along with the asking price for the type of foundation before beginning Hockey -Tournament Monday night this week, it looks like snow. 1 W m lh tt...... 1 art objects. p.f^ 19. any flooring project. Page 20. at Boston Garden. I'ug«- 15. ' Details are on Page 2. 1 2 - THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 10, 1981 THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 10. 1981 — 3 Update Reagan tells troops

hospitals were destroyed, freeway overpasses collapsed, continuing price surge that haa-boosted the average U.S. peace initiatives, arrived Monday as the first non- to be fair, not timid Terrorists kill envoy 80,000 people were injured and 10,000 died in a mock pump price by 10.2 cents a gallon In a single month, an European president Invited to address the body, which is WASHINGTON (UPI) - President BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPD — With the underground war earthquake simulating the catastrophic quake scientists analyst says. ele cM by voters of the Common Market nations. hope will be supported by the something,” said Robert Eckles, an Reagan is telling his economic shock Congress for the development of a between Arab regimes intensifying, an aliegedly pro- warn may be the deadliest natural disaster in U.S. Since President Reagan lifted price controls on Egyptian officials attached couiderable significance official of Harris County, Texas, troops to be fair in the broad stroke new federalism in America — an op­ Syrian terrorist group said today it had "executed” Jor­ history. domestic crude oil and gasoline Jan. m, more than 36 to Sadat’s visit, while Israel was reported uneasy about a "and I think it’s high time we did.” of their budget cuts, but to not be portunity for the states to again dan's kidnapped charge d'affaires in Beirut. From an underground command bunker, officials Mon­ wholesale price increases for gasoline and heating oil devel<9 ment that could mark a move away from the Meantime, Alan Greenspan, an timid in carrying out his orders. become genuine partners in govern­ Lebanon's anti-Syrian Christian Phalangist radio day posed a series of “problems" to test the have been made by large U.S. refiners. Camp David peace accords negotiated by former Presi­ economic adviser to Reagan, said “Don’t be timid,” Reagan ad­ ment in the United States.” quoted a calier ciaiming to represent the "Eagies of the preparedness of city, county and state agencies in the Analysts said the Organization of Petroleum Exporting dent Carter. Thursday night the sweeping nature monished Budget Director David Revoiution" who said Hisham Muheissen, 42, was event of an earthquake on the San Andreas Fault north of Countries’ recent 10 percent rise in crude oil prices and «> ■■ ■. ■ ■ . Hodes said Reagan assured the of the planned cuts means "some in­ Stockman Monday in urging a "executed" because Jordan and Iraq failed to meet its Los Angeles measuring 8.3 on the open-ended Richter the oil Industry’s attempt to recover costs It was unable ilO ltttr S t i p S y g O M r i S e S group he favors block grants of nocent people will invariably be maximum reduction of federal spen­ demands. The guerriilas demanded the return to scale. to pass along to the consumer last year also were respon­ federal aid to states, ending the hurt.” LONDON (UPI) — The dollar opened lower against ding. categorical grants that effectively Damascus of seven Syrian pilots who defected to Jordan Seismologists say such a quake will happen, but they sible for the steep price runup. most currenciM on world money markets today and the Reagan also told Treasury can't predict when. They say odds are it will come within forced local governments to spend "That is the cost of irrational and Iraq. price of gold moved higher in Zurich and London. Secretary Donald Regan and a dozen the next 30 years, and it will cause from 3,000 to 23,000 money as Washington saw fit. governmental policies," Greenspan, "The execution has aiready been carried out, and it is “ Gold edged modestly forward in quiet trading,’ ’ gold other economic advisers to be "fair deaths and up to 100,000 injuries, the worst U.S. disaster Sadat talks to Europeans And even though the amount of in an interview with ABC News, said now up to the Lebanese authorities to find Muheissen's dealers said. In Zurich gold opened at $517.50, up $12 from and even-handed.” An aide quoted since the Civil War. assistance will be reduced, the in­ of the economic situation Reagan in­ body,” the chlier said, without providing any proof a LUXEMBOURG (UPI) — Egyptian President Anwar Monday’s closing price of $505.50. In London gold moved the president as saying, “ We have to creased state spending authority herited. "And all we can say is we kiliing had been carried out. Sadat takes his views to the European Parliament today up $2.25 to $518.75 from a close of $516.50. be judged on the fairness of the makes it worthwhiie, according to hope the number of innocent people in a move that could alter' the Camp David accords and* "A reasonably active two-way market was reported at overall package.” Price surge continues those who attended the session. who afe hurt by this process is kept draw the PLO and Europe into the Middle East peace the outset, with the dollar tending to soften slightly Today, Reagan scheduled talks lilinois State Sen. Don Totten said to anlabsolute minimum." Mock quake tests plan Shell Oil Co., Atlantic Richfield Co., and Sun Co. raised process. against most major currencies,” a dealer for Barclay’s over breakfast with labor leaders, in­ there was agreement the cuts wiil Depqty press secretary Larry wholesale fuel prices hy as much as 4 cents a gallon in the Sadat, speaking against the background of European Bank said. cluding Teamsters President Frank LOS ANGELES (UPD — Two dams caved in, 19 hurt, “ but we were willing to accept Speake^SaidJteagan had a "firm" Fitzsimmons, United Auto Workers that.” discussion with his Cabinet about the President Douglas Fraser and AFL- “ We each as Americans have got spate of news leaks regarding the In ^Scarsdale^ trial CIO President Lane Kirkland. to take our own part of the cut and budget, telling them he wants to keep Boy wonH need Later he was to meet with the understand wo’re going to lose public disagreements to a minimum. This scene at the Maine State Museum in down Maine rivers as recentiy as 1976 when National Governors’ Association. painful surgery Augusta shows ioggers trying to break up a a state environmentai iaw banned further The meetings are part of Reagan’s iog jam. Log drives were stiii being fioated iog drives. (UPi photo) effort to sell his economic revival Peopletalk OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A ’ 13- program. In the past week, he has Hinson to yield; Witness tells of rift year-old boy, whose illness led his met with a steady flow of big-city parents to the discovery he was mayors, state politicians, con­ WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (UPI) - heard ‘Well, you're going to inherit they had a civil conversation and made switched at birth with their real son in Log drive ban, companies gressmen, farmers and others. Tv^s challenge "Scarsdale Diet” author Dr. Herman Tar- $240,000,” Mrs. Edwards said. plans to get together April 5. a Mexican hospitai, is showing im­ Even if the skeptics have not plans to resign nower and his longtime lover, Jean After the call, Tarnower came back into In Tamower’s will, Mrs. Harris was Actor Robert Reed had a grand time in Chicago provement and wili not have to undergo turned into true believers, most of Harris, had a bitter telephone conversa­ the examining room, hung up the phone, named to r^ eive $220,000, but will forfeit painfui bone marrow transplants. said, ' ‘ We are simpiy saying he in­ working with some of his those groups at least have adopted a WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Jon tion the day he was killed, a surprise and seemed “ a little more tense” but did the money under New York state law if tends to resign." now-famous former Efren de Loa of Richmond, Calif., combine to clean rivers cooperative wait-and-see attitude Hinson of Mississippi, the second witness at Mrs. Harris' murder trial said. not refer to the conversation, Mrs. she is convicted. classmates at has responded well to chemical treat­ that gives the administration a Republican House member to be Juanita Edwards, a patient of the 69- Edwards said. The prosecution contends Mrs. Harris HINCKLEY, Maine (UPI) - Northwestern University ment for aplastic anemia, Dr. Sylvia chance to implement its program. arrested on a morals charge in six There was no concerted pressure year-old cardiologist, testified Monday Mrs. Edwards' testimony — which shot Tarnower at his Purchase, N.Y., es­ Skillful men brandishing picks were on the TV' production of Guendelman, a clinical social worker In recent days, reporters have months, will yield to heavy pressure last year on Maryland Republican she heard Tamower angrily tell Mrs. came after five hours of behind-the-scene tate in a jealous rage after Tarnower told still riding huge timber down the "The Way They Were,” a at Children’s Hospital, said Monday. heard from farmers who have not from party leaders and resign, an Robert Bauman to resign after his Harris: "God damn it. Jean, I want you to wrangling during which the prosecution her he intended to marry his medical Kennebec River when Ralph Nader aide says. tribute to the school's Dr. Guendelman led a search in objected to continuation of the once- arrest Oct. 3 for soliciting sex from a stop bothering me.” attempted to keep her from the stand — assistant, Lynne Tryforos. published his condemnation of Hinson, hospitalized for strain drama department. November.to trpck down the teen­ dreaded Soviet grain embargo, from teenage boy. But it was late in the Mrs. Edwards, a matronly woman in directly contradicted that of Mrs. Harris, Prosecutor George Bolen is seeking to Maine’s paper industry in 1973. But after only one day on ager’s biological parents when exten­ civil rights leaders who felt after pleading innocent last Thursday session and Bauman tost his bid for her 60s, said Tarnower was examining her who had claimed she and Tamower were show that Mrs. Harris, 57, decided to kill “ Maine has become a water ca m p u s "p e e r in g in sive tests on his parents and seven reasonably assured the truly needy to a charge of attempted sodomy, has re-election a month later. in his Scarsdale office last March 10 when on good terms when they spoke on the day ' Tarnower and then shoot herself rather through doors to look for a brothers and sisters in Richmond wasteland with its great rivers sul­ would not be hurt by the budget cuts kept silent as Republican leaders in he received the phone call. of his death. than allow him to wed the 38-year-old Mrs. Mississippi Republicans said they familiar face at the front of revealed they were not his real family. lenly serving as private sewers for and from mayors who acknowledged Congress and in Mississippi have in­ Although Tarnower left the room to take Mrs. Harris, the former headmistress Tryforos. supported Hinson's re-election last a classroom," it was back The tests were done to find a donor the mills,” Nader wrote in the in­ without complaint imminent reduc­ tensified calis for his resignation. the call, Mrs. Edwards said, he did not of the exclusive Madeira school for girls Bolen is expected to call Mrs. 'tryforos November after he admitted being to Broadway where he’s for the boy, who had been ill for more troduction to “The Paper Plan­ tions in federal aid. But Marshali Hanbury, his ad­ hang up the receiver in the examination in McLean, Va., spent nine days on the to the stand later this week. tation.” arrested on a morals charge in 1976. starring in "Death Trap," than a year. Reagan talked to state and county ministrative assistant and one of the room, and she was able to hear portions of witness stand. She acknowledged having a Mrs. Harris claims she drove to see The famous log drives, when the but denied he was a homosexual. and that's where he'd His natural parents were found living officials Monday and had them few people allowed to visit Hinson in the conversation. telephone conversation with Tarnower Tamower in a state of depression seeking a Kennebec, Penobscot and An­ probably rather be. on a ranch near Mexicali, Mexico. extolling his ideas by day’s end. Washin^on’s Sibley Hospital, said "I think the party was fooled,” said After the doctor angrily told "Jean" to March 10, but denied he told her to stop "few moments of peace” with her lover of droscoggin rivers served as conduit "If I had my druthers. I Subsequent tests on the Mexicali As Richard Hodes, a Democratic Monday he "does intend to resign.” Mississippi GOP Chairman Mike leave him alone, Mrs. Edwards testified, bothering him or mentioned an in­ 14 years before committing suicide. Tar­ don't know that I'd do a family revealed none of them have cell from forest to mill, are no more. state representative from Florida, "I have talked with Jon and there Retzer, who had rallied Repubican she heard him say: "You've lied and heritance. whole lot more TV," said the former father of TV's nower, she has testified, was shot during a stractures identical to the boy’s, and They were banned by state en­ said: “ There seems to be an ap­ is presently no indication of when the support for Hinson's successful re- you've cheated.” She said Tamower was "somewhat up­ "The Brady Bunch" "But one does not always have struggle over her gun as he attempted to doctors decided against the vironmental law in 1976. proach by this administration we resignation will come,” Hanbury election campaign. "There were some more muffles and I set” about two missing books but said stop her from killing herself. one's choice." transplants. Wood residue and logs had Reed doesn't knock work on TV though — "It takes a deposited on river bottoms, depleting better actor. In movies you have the best producers, Man says files oxygen in the water and kiiling fish. Only four of the state’s paper mills best directors, lots of time ... in TV it's six or seven Pro-lifers abandon fight had (^imary water purifiers in the shows and no help at all to make drivel look good." clear Hauptmann early 1970s, and only the Inter­ Texas honors a sissy national Paper Co. at Jay had a FLEMINGTON, N.J. (UPIf — A man claiming to be secondary treatment facility, The Texas Senate unanimously approved a resolu- the son of aviator Charles Lindbergh says previously un­ charged the Nader report. for anti-abortion measure tion honoring actress Sissy disclosed FBI information will exonerate the man Today, all Maine paper mills com­ Spacek and proclaiming executed in the famed kidnapping-murder case. ply with state and federal laws WASHINGTON (UPI) - Abortion questions. We're not confident the Monday “ Sissy Spacek tion of the states under the 14th Lawyers for Kenneth Kerwin of Biddeford, ^ e ., requiring secondary purification opponents have put aside their fight Amendment not to deprive persons of courts would rule in our favor.” Day” in Texas. plann^ to file suit today to force New Jersey officials to systems. for an anti-abortion constitutional life without due process of law, She said the bill seeks to allow the Miss Spacek was greeted release records that may prove his story and exonerate The banks of the Kennebec in this amendment this year to work for a human life shall be deemed to exist passage of state laws that would den by Gov. Bill Clements and Bmno Richard Hauptmann. central Maine town now host the simple bill defining life as starting at from conceptionn without regard to women rights the Supreme Court Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby on the Hauptmann, a German-American carpenter from New Scott Paper Co.'s massive new pulp conception. already has said are implicitly Senate podium, and told race, sex, age, health, defect or con­ York City, was charged with killing Lindbergh's 20- mill, a $220 million project equipped senators, A bill needs only a simple majority dition of dependency." guaranteed by the Constitution. month-old infant in 1932. He was arrested two years later with state-of-the-art pollution control for passage in both chambers of Bendroth said the 14th Amendment “ I think sometimes you Mackey said the bih would gives and convicted in Febmary, 1935, despite his pleas of in­ equipment. Congress — far easier an objective gives Congress the right to enforce have to be away from a legal rights to the unborn child in nocence. And even environmentalists now than a constitutional amendment deciding the question of when life its provisions "bv aobrooriate place for a while before Hauptmann was executed in April, 1936. sing praise to the paper firms’ Scott Paper Co.’s new 220 million ijollar pulp mill In requiring approval by a tWo-thirds begins — a question the Supreme legislation. " This, he said, includes you appreciate it. I left Kerwin’s lawsuit, which names as defendants Gov. successful effort to clean up their Hinckley, Maine, is shown In this photo close to the shore of majority o f Congress and two-thirds Court ducked in its 1973 ruling. me power to define terms such as Texas in 1%7 but I left my Brendan Byrne, state Attorney General John Degnan and act. of the state legislatures. The court said at that time the law "life." heart here. Today I feel the Kennebec River, (upper half). The plant with up-to-date state Police Superintendent Col. Clinton Pagano, charges “ The Nader report certainly Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and like a born-again Texan.” pollution control equipment is being praised by environmen­ had not treated the unborn as "per­ the state “ has refused access to the records, fingerprint wouldn't be fair now,” said Henry E. Reps. Henry Hyde, R -Ill., and The bill could have relatively easy The resolution honoring talists. (UPI photo) sons,” and thus it made women’s records and other investigatory materials” held by the Warren, state commissioner of en­ sailing initially. Sen. Orrin Hatch. R- Miss Spacek. star of the Romano L. Mazzoli, D-Ky., in­ privacy rights its main concern. state police. vironmental protection. Ulah, a strong opponent of abortion, movie "Coal Mi-ner’s said Bill Butler, secretary of the are still skeptical. The leading troduced identical bills Jan. 19 that Suellen Lowry of the National Robert Bryan, a San Francisco lawyer representing “ It’s fair to say that the paper is chairman of the Senate Judiciary Daughter," was sponsored by Sen. Peyton McKnight, Maine Woodman’s Association, lawmaker-critic says there’s little would make this declaration: Abortion Rights Action League Kerwin. spifUe has amassed more than 34,000 pages of companies historically have u s^ our “ We’re about as independent as a hog pride, little choice, little money for "Human life shall be deemed to expressed "a great deal of concern" Constitution subcommittee, which D-Tyler, whose daughter once played in a musical previously unreleased FBI records that show New Jersey rivers, and to a lesser extent the air, on ice most woodsmen. exist from conception.” at the new strategy. would hold hearings on it. Helms is group with the actress. authorities disregarded some evidence and refused to as their private-^tomain,” he said. Butler’s group also charges the "I took a trip out to Oregon and Norman Bendroth of the Christian "It’s a back-door attempt to amend chairman of the Judiciary Com­ cooperate fully with federal investigators. Quote of the day “ But the p a p e r^ d u stry , once paper firms with unfair labor prac­ was amazed at how much more Action Council told United Press the Constitution,” she said. "The bill mittee, which would be asked to send "It was one of the shoddiest police investigations in prodded, responded Well beyond the tices in hiring Canadians from loggers were getting paid out there,” International he believes such a bill raises serious constitutional the bill to the floor. Arthur Dukes, the owner of Duke's Landing, a Chat­ history," he charged. call of duty.” Quebec, who are lodged in lumber said Rep. Donald M. Hall, a craggy effectively would nullify the 1973 tanooga. Tenn., nightspot, being sued by a female mud Hundreds of millions of dollars camps while cutting timber. Christmas tree fanner from rural Supreme Court ruling permitting wrestler who said she was ipjured because he stocked Promoted were spent on treatment facilities. Paul McCdnn, spokesman for Sangerville. abortions. his house with the wrong kind of mud: "1 just got some MANCHESTER — Adam Harvey of Manchester has The U.S. Environmental Protection Great-Northern Paper Co. and “ I’m relatively confident we have Midwest learns mud. We out it in a 12x12 box and the winner got $75.” been promoted to the rank of sergeapt in the state Agency now considers three-fourths foigper director of the Paper In­ "Loggers are looked up to as good the votes in both houses,” said Carl Department of Correction, Commissioner John R. Man- Glimpses of Maine’s rivers adequate for dustry Information Office, disputes solid citizens out there,” the Anderson, a spokesman for Helms. son announced today. A man claiming to be Charles Lindbergh's 1935 photo (second from right) with his fishing and swimming. Butlw’s claims. Democrat said. “ Here you work hard “ The key is. we lack the two-thirds Polly Bergen is in Hollywood doing on-location work _ Harvey, who was a correctional officer, will continue son says FBI information will exonerate defense staff, left to right, Egbert But critics say some paper in­ ’Without the Canadian workforce all your life in the woods, and end up vote in both houses” for approval of winter not over on Paramount's 16-hour, TV mini-series of Herman to work at the Connecticut Correctional Institution at Bruno Hauptmann, who was executed for Rosecrans, C. Lloyd Fisher, Hauptmann dustry practices described by Nader weM have paper mills shutting down with an old broken-down pair of boots an amendment, said John Mackey of Wouk's "The Winds of War,” in which she co-stars Somers. Forecasters predicted up to 6 in­ remain unchang^. and patting people out of work,” he and saw cuts in your arms and legs. the Ad Hoc Committee in Defense of By United Press Inlernalional with Robert Mitchum . kidnapping and murdering Lindbergh’s In­ and Frederick H. Pope. (UPI photo) ches of snow today in the Lower The promotion is effective immediately. Com­ "(The companies) callously avoid said. "Despite an aggressive “ But you’re still at the bottom of Life. "We hope that by 1983 we will Snow mixed with rain and bitter fant son. Hauptmann Is shown here In a Peninsula continuing into missioner Manson said. responsibility for the welfare of the recruiting program, we’ve not been the totem pole as far as your have the votes.” cold gripped the north-central states Wednesday. A travelers advisory independent logger ... offeriiig no able to find domestic labor.” neighbors go, because you don’t The bill would require the and much of the Plains’ region today also was issued for the area. employee benefits, no workmen’s Nadisr charged ttie industry with make any money,” he said. signature of President Reagan, who in a fresh sampling of winter. Gusty winds and light snow swept compensation, no vacation pay or manipulating the wood market to Prices paid lumbermen have been has expressed support for an anti­ Winter storm watches were issued into Michigan Monday, prompting of­ retirement plan,” Nader charg^. keep prices low. Not so, says rising in recent years, said Lloyd abortion constitutional amendment. from northeastern Kansas through USPS 327-,500 Vol. C, No. 111 ficials in dozens of school districts to Weather The so-called “ independent" McCSiin. Irland, director of the state Bureau Anderson said he believes Reagan is central Missouri into Northern Almanac Illinois, the Ohio Valley, Indiana. cancel classes. Published dally except Sunday and certain holidays lumberjacks, who cut timber (or sale '“ ’Woodcutters are very well-paid of Public Lands. anxious to make amends for signing Residents in the Northeast began by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square, to large paper mills, don’t consider people,” McCann said. “ It’s a dif­ And they promise to continue a liberal abortion law while governor Michigan, New York and Western clearing away snow as their latest Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at themselves freemasons at all. ficult job and people do it by choice, rising, due to an unexpected factor of California. Pennsylvania. storm tapered off late Sunday and Manchester, Conn. PaSTMASTER: Send addren people working the woods are with a great deal of pride and love of entering Maine’s paper industry pic­ The bill’s key paragraph states: A low-pressure system in the Today’s forecast By United Preas International moved out over the Atlantic. Travel changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 561, In ttot working for the companies, the outdoors.” ture— a potential shortage of timber "Congress hereby declares that for Texas Panhandle today brought rain Today is Tuesday, Feb. 10, the 41st day of 1981 with 324 advisories Monday were still in Sunshine foiiowed by increasing ciouds today. A 40 per­ Manchester, Conn. 06040. but without any bargaining power,” But many in the state, Legislature in the de<»des to come. the purpose of enforcing the obliga­ to the Southern Plains and snow to cent chance of rain iate today. Highs 38 to 42. Tonight and to follow. \ «» the Midwest. Snow stretched from the effect for blowing snow and high Wednesday rainy, windy and miid. Lows in the 30s and The moon is approaching its first quarter. Customer Servire, Northern Rockies to the middle winds from southern New England to 'The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. New Jersey. highs Wednesday near 50. Winds becoming southeast and To subscribe, or to report a delivery proUem, call Mississippi Valley. Snows also The evening stars are Mercury and Mars. journeyed into southern Missouri. A bus carrying high school students increasing to 15 to 25 mph by late today. Southeast winds ‘99 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 6:38 p.pi. Mon­ doesn’t want to die Those bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. About 4 inches of snow had fallen from an outing in Montreal back to 25 to 35 mph tonight. Southerly winds 25 to 35 mph SAH nUHCUCOe-^Otl day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Oellyary ii y AlilQOU, La. (UPI) - Convicted prison otficials took the wooden elec- convicted Martinn refused Monday to earlier decision denying Martin’s American journalist William Allen White was bora on by 2 a.m. in Chanute, Kan., while Evans, Ga., crashed on an ice-slick Wednesday. should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through FYtdurand V im u | 6 ^ D (iid d Dpne______, Martin waited triq chair ou t,of storage in' the sign defense lawyer Richard appeal. Feb. 10, 1868. American actor/entertalners Jimmy Springfield, Columbia, Eldon and St. northeastern Pennsylvania highway. L0 8 AHO^EI' by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. ‘ c s ^ t^ in hip ^ on death row ,' waiddn’s garage, replaced ita straps, Shapiros petition to stop the execu­ Durante (1893) and Robert Wagner (1930) also were bora Forty-eight people were injured, Extended outlook Suggested carrier rales are $1.20 weM dy;Al.U lor . ' Ua lawyers would' aii^4nbved it to a remote building at tion. Louis, Mo., had already accumulated on this date. none seriously, when the bus struck a one month, $15.35 for three months,'$30.70 fo r'ib t ' fxecutiaa in the 9>e ptate penitentiary to prepare for Shapiro said he would go to the State law requires trial judges to 3 inches. Extended outlook for New England Thursday through TCUPtMATUMB On this date in history: guard rail and plunged down a 30-foot months, and $81.40 for one year. Midi raUw the sa te’tv 9k execution. state Supreme Court today to try to sign death warrants in capital The Central and Northern Plains Saturday: In 1942, the American auto industry shut down its embankment. available on request. -Statp Judge Walter I. Lanier Jr., block the execution so he could ask punishment cases, relieving Gov. were dusted with about an inch of MuHxurhuNcMH. Rhqile Inland and Connerlirut: Fair civilian car assembly lines for the duration of World War Bennington, Vt.. was layered with didn’t wmrk, who presided over the 1978 trial that the U.S. Supreme Court to review an Dave Treen of the task. snow. and coid Thursday. Chance of snow or rain iate Friday II and converted to military production. Light rain scattered from the 16 inches of snow. Albany, N.Y.. Advertfelng' .\ ^ ?i;.y '■ -iit and Saturday. Highs 25 to 35 Thursday and Friday, and 30 1/ .‘ .U In 1962, U-2 spy-plane pilot Francis Gary Powers was Texas coast into the lower Mississip­ received 6 inches and Portland. to 40 Saturday. Overnight iows in the teens to iow 20s. To place a clauifled or dintoy Advartli returned to the United States in exchange for Soviet spy pi Valley and a few thunderstorms Maine, had 4 inches. \ erninni: .Snow or fiurries graduaily ending Thursday uei WEATHfD FOTQCAIT • 643-2711. Office hours m S:l|8.nl. td& Rudolf Abel. through Friday.., ]^naway tells his story poured a half-inch of rain over much Up to 3 inches of wet. heavy snow partiy cioudy Friday and chance of snow Saturday. In 1964, an Australian aircraft carrier and a U.S. Iv*. of Arkansas. fell over parts of Albuquerque. N.M Sharpiy colder with highs Thursday and Friday teens and destroyer collided in the Tasman Sea, killing 100 Earlier today northerly winds Fair skies covered Elastern and 20s and lows 0 to 15. Slightly milder Saturday Highs 20s National forecast • N ei^ . " " I K - between Jan. 14 and . He said he only knew the man was Gooch told reporters he left Atlan­ American naval men. A l$inpoaaiU8 traveled at 40 mph into southern Western states and temperatures To report a news item, sft 1. y-rl 'fMlt‘$itu it[^ when he was released. black, but he added,“ There’s a lady ta because of differences with his to low 30s and lows 5 to 15. For period ending 7 a.m. EST 2/11/81. During Tuesday Wyoming with some snow and ranged from the 70s in southern call 643-2711. Office h o m are , .rAUnnta onicials, not aware he was in the neighborhood who knows who father and that was why he had used Maine and New llani|inliire: Fair Thursday and night, snow will be expected over the Lakes and the Ohio- reduced visibility and temperatures Florida to freezing readings in the Friday. Fair north and chance of flurries south Saturday. day through Friday. ^ in FloHHa, -had considered adding he is, but she’s scared to tell.” his mother’s maiden name. Tennessee valley, changing to freezing rain and rain to near zero. Winds Were r^uced to Carolinas. Highs in the teens north and 20s south Thursday warming Who to call: him to the city’s list of 17 missing and None of the 17 youths included in Meanwhile, several Atlanta City showers over the north and mid Atlantic states. Clear to 15 to 25 mph in northern Wyoming. Southern California remained.,in into the 20s north and 30s .south Saturday. Lows 5 above to Manchester -r Alex GirelU. . e « • FWT ^ i J A N S # blhck children, Atlanta’s string of missing and slain Council members joined relatives partly cloudy skies will be indicated elsewhere. Temperatures in Laramie, Wyo., the 50s while the Pacific Northwest 10 below north and 5 to 15 south. East Hartford — Patrick * children disappeared in December, and friends of Lubie "Chuck” Geter Minimum temperatures include: (approx, maximum fell from 26 to 1 below Monday night. dipped into the 30s. Lottery Gooch caUed the Leon but a spokesman for the Atlanta Monday at the funeral of the 14-year- readings in parenthesis) Atianta 13(41). Boston 32(58) 0 '.li-:-: Cut Bank, Mont., buckled under a Long Igland Sound eriff’s office in Tallahassee Police Bureau said Gooch’s story old youth, whose body was found in a Chicago -6(11), Cleveland 17(30), Dall. s 15(35), Duluth> 23-below reading and Great Falls, Hebron and Vernon - Batbim' RHetnohnl. I he could retrieve the car he would be investigated. l.onK liilanil Sound from W uirh Hill, K.I., to Mon- 25(-2), Houston 30(42), Jacksonville 48(67), Kansas City - ■'(iifj strip of woods in South Atlanta last Minn., reported temperatures of 22 Sports - Bari Yost. • : w ^ arrested. '’ Gqoch said the first-kiwwn victim, Thursday. iMuk Point, N.Y.i Winds east to southeast 20to 30 knots 1' (13), Little Rock 23(38), Los Angeles 50(67), Miami N.H. Sunday 6686 below. Marine Club Numbers drawn Sunday: Clubs,-weddings and e n g a g e ^ ts 4 .Jed if he knew anything Edward Hope Smith, 14, was “ a close and gusty this afternoon. Southeast winds 25 to 40 knots 65(81), Minneapolis -2K-1), New Orleans 34(39), New N.H. Monday 1611 Geter, who was strangled, was the A tornado watch also was issued MANCHESTER— The Connecticut 608 Questions or complainU iw Atlanta children casea, friend,” but said he knew none of the and gusty tonight becoming southeriy at the same speed York 33(52), Phoenix 44(68), San Francisco 47(63), Seat­ Rhode Island 1283 15th victim to be found in the string over southeastern Texas after a Manchester Marine Club will meet Maine 704 Harry, z ' .ilhf -Sech'saiA “ a man in my other children. Smith, who dis­ Wednesday. '.undv* of missing and slain black children. twister was sighted at 2 a.m. near Wednesday at the clubhouse on tle 25(44), St. Louis -3(14) and Washington 34(59). Vermont 668 Massachusetts 1062 flhlAilNwhodd snatched some kids in appeared on July 20,1979, was found Georgetown. Parker Street at 8 p.m. j^eodnber.'lt’sw kkbupplng daal.” shot to death eight days later. Two are still missing. 1 *1 4 - THE HERALD. Tues,, Feb. 10, IWl THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 10, 1881 - 5 Manchester Manchester DEP rules Town tables flood zone Garage sale Bolton firm not at fault pending federal action vote unlikely . MANCHESTER - Adopting flood word has been received from the by banks and financial institutions to MANCHESTER - The sUte has zone regulations has been tabled in­ federal agency. Lamson said he obtain mortages or loans for those found no negligence on the part of a expects the Planning and Zoning MANCHESTER — Town directors its Harrison Street operations. While definitely pending word from a living in a flood-prone area. Bolton chemical manufacturer, and Commission will table the map in­ probably won't vote tonight bn the firm has assured residents that it federal agency, Alan Lamson, town The map outlines flood prone areas has authorized the reopening of the definitely. whether to authorize the sale of the will not use the garage for production planner, said Monday. and boundaries along the Hockanum upper Lydall Reservoir which was Town officials recommended town Park Department garage to expansion, it acknowledge that the After the town submitted its River, Hop, Porter, Bigelow, Lydall fouled by a chemical spill last week. several changes in the map, which Multi-Circuits Inc., according to the garage would make possible a recommendations for changes to the and Folly Brooks. Town officials report the reser­ outlines areas endangered by a hun­ chairman of the advisory committee production expansion at its existing map, prepared by the Federal voir’s water quality has returned to dred years storm, including the Lamson did not know if the map which has been studying the elec­ complex. Emergency Management Agency normal, but said they wouldn't rush removal of Gould’s Pond. The pond would have ito be advertised and tronics firm's propos^ expansion. In acquiring the garage, Multi- and the U.S. Geodetic Survey, the to again tap the town water supply. was eliminated years ago when opended fo| changes after the The Board of Directors' agenda is Circuits would be able to transfer its agency has not notified town officials Instead, officials said they will allow Interstate 84 was built. suggested changes in the map were expected to be crowded tonight with personnel and corporate offices when the time limitation begins. chemical remnants to further dis­ The map is required by federal made. residents pressing for the appoint­ there. The move would pave the way The town has six months to adopt agencies if homeowners are to be The federal government began un­ ment of Carl Silver as town recrea­ for an 8,700 square-foot expansion sipate. flood regulations after the map is ap­ Jhe state Department of En­ eligible for federal flood insurance. derwriting flood insurance in 1973 as tion director and by Manchester which would increase the firm’s proved. However, since the town vironmental Protection decided not Flood insurance is usually required part of the Flood Disaster Act. Country Club members seeking in­ production by about 40 percent. completed its review months ago, no creases in annual fees. As a result, Residents have consistently op­ to fine Syndet Products Inc. after a Arnold “ Ike” Kleinschmidt. advisory posed the sale, saying the expansion field inspector found the detergent manufacturer wasn’t guilty of • committee chairman, said a vote on would threaten their neighborhood, Police .'s r "■ ' O O O O O O O t Mulit-Circuits' acquisition, of the bringing with it an increase in noise negligence. The DEP ruled the spill town property wasn't likely. and odor pollution, and truck traffic. accidental, calling its effect on the Mayor Stephen Penny agreed with Multi-Circutis, on the other hand, reservoir minor. arrest Kltiniidiinklt, saying he didn’t said the town garage would enable it State Health Department tests ^■'0] ^ For Sweethearts expect the board to conduct any for- to solve the parking problem which show the water quality is within nor­ ipal business. Instead. Penny said neighbors have not voiced objections mal limits, after water taken from a three m tonight's meeting probably would be to. In addition, the firm has an­ stream leading into the resesvoir was found last week to have high given entirely to citizen comtnent. nounced its plans to further increase MANCHESTER - Of All Ages! Residents opposed to the firm’s pollution control at the Harrison levels of detergent. Company and town officials agreed Three people were expansion Monday issued their Street plant. A performance of the Pandemonium Matthew DeMarco, left, and Devon arrested this weekend last week that the spill’s appearance recommendation against the gar­ Puppet Company was presented at St. Garceau, center, get a close look at following a disturbance at was worse than its effect. Only small age's sale to town directors. Three Beta Sigma Phi James School, Manchester, as part of the puppeteer Bart Roccoberton and his crea­ Kellys Pub on North amounts of detergent found its way other advisory committee groups are MANCHESTER- Xi Gamma Street. Cupid"*s Special observation of Catholic School Week. tion. (Photo by Pinto) into the reservoir but sudding action today expected to file their Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Police arrived to find a caused by fast moving water made recommendations. Tuesday night at 8 at the home of the spill look worse than it was, of­ table of seven people The advisory com mittee was Miss Marilyn Broneill, 35 Ashland St. Luscious full flavored crushed wild cherries ficials said. arguing and causing a dis­ formed at the suggestion of Mayor Mrs. Lynda Solder will present a Zingler cites pollution turbance. T h ew ou p was poured over delicious Dubonnet Black The spiil occurred at Syndet on Stephen Penny after residents' op­ program on wall decorations. asked to go upstairs by the Cherry Ice Cream — topped with Valentine position to the considered-sale of Guests are welcome. Dec. 30 but it wasn’t until about a month litter that the chemical made officers. pink whipped cream — and a big Valentine town._property to Multi-Circuits When Richard D. Avery, its way into the town water supply. crystallized. Aiter two weeks of To pay respects in Multi-Circuits battle 33, of Chamberlain Street, red heart-shaped lollipop. deliberations, the committee decided Although company officials felt they MANCHESTER - Members of Vernon went upstairs, a last Thursday to place the written By MARY KITZMANN came as a "complete surprise” to promises citing the company’s bid to had cleaned the spill, the year’s first The Annual PInewood Derby, sponsored by Lewis, third place; David Hllle, second place Campbell Council, Knights of Colum­ scuffle began, police said. recommendations of its members the residents, forcing them to believe expand last year citing enough substantial rainfall brought with It an Cub Scout Pack 144 at Keeney Street and Bryan LeDoux, first place. (Herald bus, will meet at the K of C home. Herald Reporter Avery resisted attempts to before the town directors. “ Multi-Circuits is not dealing with parking space, only to have a street unexpected sudsing. photo by Pinto) Main Street, tonight at 7 to go to the MANCHESTER-- Letters ciUng School was conducted Sunday. Winners In be handcuffed, and during Multi-Circuits —the town's largest the residents in good faith.” jammed with cars. AT several The detergent —a biodegradable John F. Tierney Funeral Home to air and water problems at Multi­ the annual event Include, from left, Jim the struggle, both Avery commercial employer —has sought Zingler said that no mention of meetings of the subcommitee chemical made of sodium auryl ether pay last respects to Alcide Albert. circuits accompany Walt Zingler’s and one of the officers the town garage in order to expand building an 8,700 square foot addition Zingler alluded to various noise, air sulfate —was spilled when a hose recommendation to the Board of rolled back down the hiring 100 persons were made before and water problems. In his burst on a truck which was pumping Directors not to sell the Harrison stairs, police said. the meetings, when William Steven­ recommendation to the board he the detergent into the company’s Heavy directors’ agenda Street town garage. Also arrested at the time son, of Multi-Circuits, said the town attempts to substantiate the claims storage tanks. Zingler, representing the residents were Ellen A. Swallow, 19, garage would be renovated Into of­ with letters from the Department of Throughout the week, the town has School board of the Holl Street neighborhood, of Ferguson Road, fices. Environmental Protections. kept open the lower Lydall Reser­ reiterated earlier claims in his opi­ Multi-Circuits approached the voir. i^ ile the town has been given Manchester and Louis nion that the subcommittee formed Zingler uses an April DEP refusal to attract large crowds McLane, 26, no address town several months ago with the the go-ahead to reopen the upper to mediate the company’s wish to ex­ to grant Multi-Circuits a discharge offer to purchase the town garage reservoir, officials said they won’t do given, for interference. pand by acquiring the garage and the permit for Hop Brook, memos MANCHESTER - A large crowd, use. members, has been given to the adopts budget and construct a new one at a chosen so until water demands force them Later, Donata M. Avery, resident’s fears of gradually showing unacceptable copper dis­ expected to speak on several subjects At the regular 8 p.m. meeting at 32, was also arrested in the location. The PZC, however, voted to. directors. developing the neighborhood into an charges from the plant in March, a ranging from increases in dues at the the Senior Citizen Center on Etost The members oppose the increase, MANCHESTER - The Board of new programs and some program not to approve the suggested location Runoff water carried the detergent parking lot of Kelly’s Pub industrial area was stacked against discharge permit violation in Manchester Country Qub, selling the Elducatlon adopted the 1861-82 budget improvements. in the East Cemetery gnd from the company grounds to the Middle Turnpike the board will begin the second consecutive one proposed, for operating a vehicle the residents. September 1980, and on order by Harrison Street town garage, to ap­ its lengthy agenda. saying many Manchester residents prepared by School Superintendent It includes the introduction of an recommended to the Board of Direc­ Wilson Brook and upper Lvdall While under the influence. Stanley Pac, DEP Commissioner, pointing a new recreation director, is Although it’s not on the agenda will be priced out of membership. In attempting to leave the James P. Kennedy. The budget calls alternative education program at His opinion is one of seven to be tors, the present site was adequate, RoKuvoir. Syadet Presidait George dated March 20 to abate pollution the anticipated at the 8 p.m. regular many residents are expected to sup­ No vote is expected, but discussion parking lot, Mrs. Avery for expenditures of J18.8 million, in­ Illing Junior High, currently the one issued by each member of the com­ and that there was room to expand if Gorra last week said the firm would next several months. meeting of the Board of Directors. port the appointment of Carl Silver, on the offer of Multi-Circuits to had run into the side of the cluding an additional $60,000 in in­ secondary school without such a mittee, which includes a represen­ needed. construct a barricade to lessen the It is the first time in several assistant recreation director, as per­ purchase the Harrison Street town building, according to creased fuel costs and a $500 increase program. tative of Multi-Circuit, the Chamber The residents fear the electronics Along with these he cited the elec­ threat of future spills. months the board faces a five-page manent recreation director. Over 600 garage is anticipated. The residents in the fine arts account. It also supports the formation of an of Commerce, the Economic firm will try to purchase tronics firm disclosure of construc­ police-. agenda and several topics expected persons signed petitions passed who oppose issued their recommen­ When Mrs. Avery The adjusted budget totals $18,872,- all-girls' soccer team at the high Development Commission, two neighborhood lots for further expan­ ting an expansion and the possibility Air quality report to generate comment. Mayor Penny through town asking Silver receive dation yesterday - one of seven from a returned to collect her van, 780 which represents an increase of school and will provide some funding directors, and Planning and Zoning sion despite promises by Multi- voters would be asked to bond $1.2 HARTFORD (UPI) - The sUte said today he did not expect the the position vacated by Mel Siebold, subcommittee formed to mediate, trie she found it had been van­ 7.8 percent over the 1980-81 budget. for the hockey team. Commission. Circuits not'to use residential land million to fund a new garage in Department of Environmental board to reach any formal business. who resigned under pressure eight proposal to be given to the board. dalized, police said. The budget received swift approval The budget also includes the addi­ He also cites disclosures of Multi- for manufacturing. recommending the Board of Direc­ Protection forecast moderate air Before the regular meeting the days before the Ethics Commission Penny did not anticipate the board at the board meeting Monday night, tion of a teacher and an aide to ex­ Circuits during the meetings which Zingler has rebutted these tors refuse the proposal. quality across Connecticut today. following almost a month of intense pand the English As A Second board will also set aside a 30-minute began an investigation of his actions. will take any formal action, including workshops. Every item in the budget Language program at the secondary special meeting to discuss Silver applied for the post, despite a second vote on establishing a 50 pints was reviewed by the personnel and level. Manchester’s severe water shortage. lacking one qualification according Charter Revision Committee. Penny finance committee. There was no The school budget now goes for School buildings in good shape Jay Giles, director of public works, to the job specifications, a four-year proposed the commission at the major opposition to it from the PTA review to Town Manager Robert B. will meet with the directors to in­ degree. Silver has a two-year degree, urging of the Ethics Commission. of blood* or the public. Weiss and then to the foard of Direc­ MANCHESTER - The current The equipment was in place at school since the conversion. had the lowest heating costs of any form them of water-saving steps and but was urged by high ranking direc­ The Ethics Commission would like The new budget calls for several tors. status of the school buildings in Manchester High School, but was not In 1979-80 gas costs were $28,000. school in Manchester per square the state of the town’s reservoirs. tor to apply. its role redefined, and possibly the Manchester is “ operable” according in operation at that time. Since then, Priced at todays oil prices, but using foot. A “ water thermometer” has been Mayor Stephen Penny has said that establishment of a special counsel to donated to William Dion, supervisor of it is ready, but the gas company has the 1974-75 oil amounts used, the cost Dion suggested to the planning posted on the side of Lincoln Center he could support waiving the com­ investigate claims of misconduct of buildings and grounds. asked Dion not to fire the system to the school system would have been committee that Verplanck and informing commuters that about 30 petitive examinations for the job public officials. ' MANCHESTER— Interfaith meetings At the meeting of the planning because of the gas shortage. Dion $32,000. Buckley Schools, in that order, percent of Manchester’s water supp­ uner the right conditions, but is The Republicans, however, say like Despite early indications committee of the Board of Elducation hopes the school can start using the Demers explained there was even should be the next schools to be con­ ly remains. usually loathe to do so. last month’s refusal they will not ap­ that the visit of the blood- last week, Dion explained almost all gas sometime after vacation. ' more than a $4000 savings since the verted. Both have the least depen­ Giles has begun a three-pronged Members of the Manchester Coun­ prove the committee unless a com­ mobile Friday was in trou­ to mark anniversary the schools could use improvements, Illing Junior High School was con,- school had put . on'an addition, in­ dable burners at this time. The cen­ approach to the-shortage t^ n g to try Club are also expected to appear promise is reached on other charges ble, 50 pints of blood were although the overall condition of the verted several years ago. Demers creasing the square footage of the tral office, Bentley School and South reroute water supplies to critical opposing the club’s Board of Gover­ to it, including an open charge collect^. buildings was among the best in the area needing heat. school were the least priority in areas, tapping unused wells, and nors’ request to raise dues by 10 per­ allowing the committee to review The quota for half unit MANCHESTER - This year said he felt there had been a sizeable state. Illing, according to Dion’s report. Dion’s opinion. asking the public to curtail water cent. A petition, signed by about 50 any section of the charter. visits is SO to 70 pints. marks the 35th consecutive year for savings in the cost of heating that “ Favorable reports have been Only about 15 persons friends and neighbors of Temple received from fire marshals, health made appointments to give Beth Sholom and South United Center inspectors, insurance inspectors, and blood, but in all 56 persons Methodist Church to hold exchange SUPER various state inspectors,” he said. Educators review cost show^ up and only six meetings. The first interfaith Dion said a “ true preventative conducts were deferred to future meeting was in February 1945 and maintenance program is most visits. 0 3-1 was hosted by South Church. This desireable.” He felt such a program, program WALLPAPER Mrs. Evelyn Barracliffe year it will be at Temple Beth while requiring sizeable funding of class size reduction became a 4-gallon blood Sholom March 1 at 8 p.m. with, as during the beginning years, will MANCHESTER-The donor and Richard always over the years, the public, of eventually pay for itself. Pastoral Counseling MANCHESTER — In response to Ledbetter became a one whatever denomination and affilia­ At the secondary levels the of the number os students enrolled, it Dion also present^ a report on Center will conduct a five- SALE James D. Harvey’s petition for a 20 gallon donor. tion, invited and welcome. maximum class size would he is difficult to predict what courses energy usage in each school building, week program with the percent reduction in class size over a dropped down to 30 in 1961-82 and to will be needed. With the implementa­ Following are the names The program will feature a Human and evaluated the potential for con­ theme, “Woman PRICES SLASHED ON NEW ARRIVALS three year period, a cost analysis 26 in 1963-84. ' tion of the class size recommenda­ of other donors: V' Rights Forum, with the panelists: verting the buildings to gas heat. Emerging,” beginning in was present^ to the Board of Educa­ Since the average class size at tion, it is conceivable the high school Laurie A. Bashaw, Deborah Bath Kilt « Malcolm C. Webber, Connecticut The question had come up at an March. tion Monday night. Illing Junior High is larger than at Lalashuis, Sheril Assessor, would need one additional teacher in Handy Quick Cover Wrap Around regional director of the Anti- earlier meeting of the Board of The program will stress Wilfon -E. Deakln, Jr., assistant Bennet Junior High, students and/or Joan Abbott, Richard J. 1962-83 and another in 1983-84. With 80% Arnel* Triacetate. 20% Polyester. Defamation League of B’nai B'rith; Eklucation budget workshop. At that the need for women to superintendent for administration, staff would need to be shifted prior to Moriconi, Mrs. Marion salary and fringe benefits, the cost Thomas, Mrs. Phyliss Hall. Adjustable front and elastic back Arthur Green, director of the time, Raymond E. Demers, the work toward wholeness b y ' 'presented the report and his findings the next school year “ in order to for each new teacher would be about Lee W. Hall, Mrs. Karen assures proper fit. Connecticut Commission on Human business manager, had responded to developing the many sides wdniH showed the staff Implications for bring the schools into better balance $15,000. Dieterle, Mrs. Jackie "What More Can I Say Rights and Opportunities; and Nancy colm Webber questions about gas conversions. of their personality. such-a proposal hre not large. and to avoid the necessity of adding The Manchester Education Langton, David Paul, John L. printed on pocket. Green, executive director of the matters include investigation* and Demers explained three schools The five-session At the elementary level, the professional staff to Illing,” Deakin’s A s^ la tlon publicly voiced support Foster, Robert L. Nevln, White, one size tits a ll...... $7.00 Manchester Area Conference of counter-action of anti-Semitic activi­ had, or were In the process of making program will deal with maximum class size would he report stated. for the class size petition. In a letter Russell Moonan, Mrs. Churches (MACC). Susan ty, inter-group relations and civil the conversion. such aspects as varied ' NS dropped to tttn lWl-62 and then to 24 Guidelines could be implemented from the union to the school board, Virginia Smith, Patricia ;C Stoppleman of Temple Beth Sholom rights, plus the fostering of better At Washington School, the conver­ roles women play, expec­ by 1982-14. To im plem ent th e without the cost of any additional teachers said they would forego the Boman. will be moderator. relations and understanding between sion had been made in December, tations from ourselves and mconimpndptlon, additional staff, hut logistics might be a issue of class size in the upcoming Sylvia Hasch, Chris Reiser, 3 0 % iwrWHV' Dale Hollister, David Porter, The forum and public participation the Jewish community and Israel. so it was too early to evaluate the Im­ others and recognizing, problem at the junior high level. contract negotiations if the Board Valentine Mrs.Joy Nazario, Mrs. will address implications of race Commenting on his work, Webber pact. It will take at least until the accepting and dealing with i)l-w The high school, according to would agree to adopt Harvey’s Priscilla Holcomb, Mrs. reiations in Manchester to include summer before any conclusions can the shadow sides of said, “ Many times I am asked to sum Deakln, is the hardest to predict. proposal as a policy. Louise R. Dziendzinski. be drawn. ourselves in a growth housing, school and employment up my functions in a sentence or two, Although there are strong indications The based their decision on the Steven A. Kimball, Mrs. G ift from problems - focusing on the town’s so, here it is. Basically, I work with toward wholeness. premise that the Board will “ attempt Beverly Tanner, Joan Youngs, Chaos* from W sll-T^ Om ) past experience, present involve­ the state’s religious, ethnic, political, Man charged The program will be held in good faith to implement this Mrs. Evelyn Carter, Mrs. Bet­ HoUMfMstClHMWI.' a ',1 ment and future expectations. legislative and public media groups on five consecutive Mon­ wiii-T*x M jtm iai rczoning policy.” Union President Anne ty Hilton, Leonard A. Parla. Webber, as Connecticut ADL direc­ to alleviate the problems of racial with assault days, beginning March 2 Passport Collfctiofls. Gauvin said in the letter that the Reverend Chet Copeland, tKXJKEY tor, acts as a consuitant to the Jewish and will continue through Mrs. Joyce A. Kenna^d, and religious discrimination and MANCHESTER - Nelson Concep­ dsfigns In wsshabto, slrippabM! MEA believed “ enactment of such a INTERNATIONA!! communities of the state in matters March 30. The group will Walter J. Senkow, Mrs. Doris prejudice - of whatever race, cion, 18, of Park Terrace, Hartford, Ik Main Street policy will better serve the students u .* relating to Jewish security. Those denomination or creed.” meet at the Pastoral Timbrell, Peter Ware, Gloria was arrested on assault charges out­ SSK'”’ of the Manchester Public Schools.” Counsel^g Center of Com* m WAVr.* M. Fournier, Beth Given, side the Shop-Rite Supermarket on > trie, apparently planned for the School Superintendent James P. ManchMfer from 7:30 to 9 Lawrence Colvin. Spencer Street this weekend after he ; parcel, can operate in an Industrial Kenney said he would take the MEA Club plans scholarships p.m. The cost will be $7 per Patricia A. McPherson, allegedly punched a 3$-year-old I zone, letter, the cost analysis and the Mrs. Lorraine Yeates, Mrs. session or $35 for the five woman, police said the woman was f h M « a 6 a tfi-? Ipa parcel divides into two zones. proposal for further examination and Joanne Coykendall, hburlce HARTFORD - The Catholic to 76 recipients during the past 28 weeks. attempting to break up a fight It 10 acres zoned Industrial and would make a draft of a policy state­ Hamel, Sandra Mazzone, Mrs. Graduate Club of Greater Hartford years. Students are chosen on the To register or for more BECAVS Si. Ik ,11 acres zoned,,single-family and ment for the board. He did not in­ Dianne Lashoones, David "Where Women Love to Shop for Men" will again award two scholarships of basis of need, scholarship, character, between Concepcion and another information contact Elaine (Hackett,' and Business 1. Welnherg proposes to dicate what ^ t policy might be. Torstenson. $500 each to Catholic students who leadership, and achievement. ■woman. MANCHESTER VERNON Meisner, at the counseling lor 1760,000 purchase the 10 acre section for Sandra M. Nixon, Albert W. 903 MAIN ST. are high school seniors and plan to at­ Further Information can be ob­ The woman bystander told police TRICITY PLAZA center, 387 N. Main St., $400,000 and the 2.8 $cre section for Hemingway, Roger M. . OpAnOoily 9 30-9 30. Thurt til 9 00 Op«r> Doily to 00 9 00 Sat til 9 30 tend a four-year college in the fall of tained by contacting guidance she saw a man hitting a woman and 646-3811. ______and coo- 1106,000. Now you know Christiana, Deby Van Ohlen, 1961. Applicants must live in Hart­ counselors or principals in area high her children outside the store. When David Carlson, Mrs. DO IT DAILY - Find out sqaairt foot The a p i^ t io n will be heard by Cars depreciate an average of 25 ford County. Deadline for submittal schools, or by writing to Mr. Edward she told Concepcion to stop or she Margarete Wasilleff, Janet what’s the talk of the town the Planning and Zoning Commission percent the first year, 15 percent the of scholarship applications is April 6. R. Finn, 61 Lamplighter Drive, would call the police, police said Chayes, Jerry G. Brown, by reading Towntalk every at its meeting next month. s e c ^ year and 10 percent the third ,'K ' . 6.' . The club has awarded over ^,500 Manchester, CT 06040. Concepcion punched her twice in the Denise R. Mozzer, Richard F. face. day in The Herald. year. White. ■•ft'

I h - THE HERALD, Tuea., Feb. 10, 1981 ^Black Heritage' focus of talks IRS has a solution Rare languages center of UConn THEprogram HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 10. 1981 - 7 STORKS — "The Black Heritage" Feb. 18, Dr, Martin S. Wolfe, and room 228 of the UConn Graduate tions Department of the University for those in trouble will be the focus of a series of special Dr. Robert A. Shaw, associate Center. Library, in Room P-108 of the UConn STORRS - When the Vietnam Bilokur has a solution, one which For example, Zagazig University Bilokur described the Self In­ Bilokur said the University will MAHTrURD- The Internal her records and for use as a guide public lectures to be sponsored here professors of education will talk • March 25, Dr. Angela 0. Terry, library. conflict began in earnest in the early he says he “pushed throughmit his 13 in Cairo will begin a program this dustrial Language FTogram that is sponsor any language course about "Mathematics and the Black assistant director, counseling and Revenue Service has a simple solu­ in preparing future returns. 1960s, only one member of the United years on the UConn faculty: an year offering up to three years of run by the Critical Language Depart­ provided five students can be found this spring semester by the Universi­ • April 15, Carolyn H. McDew, tion for persons who have trouble in The IRS uses this self-help, ty of Connecticut’s Center for Black Student," in Room P-108 of the un­ student development, will explore States military spoke Vietnamese. extensive university program in all Arabic training, tuition, room and ment. who are interested in taking a par­ iversity’s library. “The Myths and Realities of Black assistant to director special filling out tax forms — self-help method of return preparation to en­ The remainder of the many languages little qwken and long board and expenses to American The SILP method requires students ticular level during the semester. Studies. academic and enlightment programs, service. courage taxpayer participation and According to Dr. Floyd L. Bass, • Feb. 25, Dr. Rufus A. Blanshard, Assessment," in Room 200 of the desperately needed Vietnam neglected by Americans. students willing to teach English to be responsible for their own lear­ languages now available through associate professor of English, will UConn Graduate Center. will talk about “Minority Women Ad­ With the self-help method, to reduce the waiting time in walk- language experts had to be recruited A sample of his “remedy” is seen part-time. ning, working daily at home from Critical Languages are: Arabic, center director and UConn professor ministrators In Higher Education in talk about "Being White — Teaching • April 1, Dr. Laveme Gordon, taxpayers with Forms 1040A and in areas. from among New York City waiters in the slate of 20 languages that will Bilokur asserts that much U.S. tapes supplied by the department. A Armenian. Bulgarian. Chinese, of education, faculty and staff New England,” in Room P-108 of the members will address various Black," in the UConn Graduate associate professor allied health simple Forms 1040 learn in group Call toll-free 1-800-343-9000 or of Vietnamese descent. be offered by the Critical Language diplomatic difficulty stems from too tutor is found in each language to aid Danish, Estonian, Finnish, Greek, UConn library. session how to prepare their own from Hartford 249-8251 for the loda- aspects of the black heritage at these Center Room 200. professor, will talk about the Dr. Borys Bilokur, head of the Department during the Spring 1981 many in the diplomatic corps being in pronunciation drills, and an Hungarian, Indonesian. Japanese, colloquiums which are open to the • March 4, Dr. John C. Norman, “Trends in Practices of Black Health returns. An IRS asslstor leads the tion and hours of service of the of­ growing Critical Languages Depart­ semester. ignorant of the languages spoken in “independent expert” administers a Lituanian. Persian (Farsi), Roma­ • April 20, Dr. Prank A. Stone, group through the forms line by fice nearest to you. Calls to these public without charge. director of special academic and Professionals and Black Scientists, ment at the University of Connec­ From Arabic to Vietnamese, the countries where they have been final exam, but beyond that the quali­ nian, Serbo-Croation, Swahili, professor of education will speak on line, answering questions along the numbers are subject to monitoring The schedule for the talks, which enrichment programs, will discuss in Room 200 of the UConn Graduate ticut, said Tuesday that Americans list is a challenge to student stationed. ty of learning accomplished is solely Swedish, Turkish, Ukrainian, and “The Black Church,” in Room 200 of way. When the taxpayers have for quality review. begin at 3:30 p.m.. is as follows: "Forerunners of Civil Rights are “second language poor” , with a geography as well as to nascent This difficulty in finding people, up to the student. Vietnamese. the UConn Graduate Center. completed their returns, the When' coming for this service, • Feb. 11, Dr. Dean R. Malsbary, O rganizations," in the UConn • A p ril 8, R ic h a rd H. shortage of citizens able to com­ language ability. say, schooled in Persian, leads to Letters from University of For further information contact professor of business education, and Graduate Center Room 200. Schimmelpfeng, director of special • April 29, Dr. Vincent R. RogerSj assistor reviews them for ac­ you should bring your tax package. municate in languages that are Potential students in the critical hiring natives to staff the embassy in Massachusetts and Yale University Dr. Bilokur, Director Critical curacy. Dr. Jacob M. Duker, professor of • March 11, Dr. Ronald L. Taylor, collections department. University professor of education, will discuss Form W-2, "W age and Tax becoming economically, politically language area should be aware that necessary domestic, clerical and language experts contain the highest Languages, Box U-57, University ol marketing, wilt discuss "Black associate professor of sociology, will of Connecticut Library, will discuss, “Curriculum and the Black Child,” The taxpayer is then advised to Statement,” and any other records and culturally essential for national there are enormous opportunities for maintenance positions. praise for the level of learning UConn Connecticut, Storrs, or phone 486- Enterprise," in Room 200 of the address "The Changing Significance “In Black on White: Materials for in the UConn Graduate Center Room make a copy of the return for his or of income and expenses.' Dr. Borys Bilokur life during the last twenty'years of training, grants and jobs in less "Can you imagine what that does students have attained with the SILP 3369 , 486-3313 , 486-3314 weekdays. UConn Graduate Center. of Race in the United States," in Black Studies in the Special Collec­ 200. this century_^and beyond. studied tongues, he said. to security," he said. method.

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WICK PARKADE “Tha House Of Sports SIneo 1944" 406 HARTrailO MAO 4ANE8 MANCHESTER SUOOR MANCHESm...... 643-0230 ) ^rause |$TKR PARKADE HONDA NASSIFF ARMS YOUR VALENTINE HEADQUARTERS I , ■( . ' CofiiMCtfeiifB Largest Honda Daalar CDMPANY CC, (Stfiv’t't, ! ?sisns of MmchAttef RIIXEO i 24 M bm tt. m ndiMttrbSee 3010 CUNOIfl CAMOIli C m M- I 341 BROAD ST.. MANCHESTER, SUITE A-1 S17 Mahe SL, DeemlBwni I 646-0663 BOUQUET* 991 Main S tra ti 947-9120 • munmmummm Nama 1 AISG______Nama W">a ______JNOA. ■am riwiA 'ii I.'■ Iii i I Jiiisi______liiici______1 ., <;■, 'Vy4".' , Addraat 1 A d d rn i A d d ra ii Addratt A ddrtu 1 Town Phona 1 Town PtMflO Town Phono Town Whona Town ..J iF«A«.eaaiaraairan • • « « i J 8 - THE HERAl^. Tuts.. Feb. 10. 1981 —THE------HERALD.------Tues.,- -Feb. 10,1981 » - 9 Rockville Hebron Lack of written notice building East Hartford destroyed w kills officers’ grievance Voters approve EAST HARTFORD - The plaints. The appeals board has violated and Is seeking financial VERNON — A 100-year-old home grievances of two police officers rescheduled a bearing for the compensation for medical and legal that was undergoing renovations, tires suspended 30 days without pay for grievances for Feb. 23. expenses. was destroyed by a fire Monday their involvement in a brutality com- The board refused to hear a third In his suit filed last month in U.S. morning. The home, located at the $40,000 project plaint yvere dismissed on a grievance against Drumm’s suspen­ District Court in Hartford, Lannan corner of Prospect and Oak streets troubling technicality by the Personnel sions from a third officer involv^ in names a fourth police officer, who is levy on the district for the appropria­ in Rockville, was occupied by two HEBRON — The proposal to ap­ Appeals Boaid Monday night. tbe beating because it hadn’t called John Doe because Lannan says propriate $40,000 for a new athletic tion. ’The appeals board was to hear the received the complaint yet. he does not know the officers identi­ families. > The construction will be located on Because of the closeness to other track and soccer field was approved grievance of officers David E. The third officer involved is and around the existing soccer field. for town fy old wooden frame homes firemen by voters at the interdistrict meeting Sherwood and Robert M. 0 ’Ck>nnor Michael J. Lefevbre whom Drumm Lannan, in his brief, says he was last night. The athletic track will surround the who are seeking to overturn their said will receive a written reprimand "struck repeatedly in the stomach, battled to keep the blaze from field, and the work will Include strip­ spreading. However, the house ’The vote was in overwhelming ap­ suspensions ordered last week by in his personnel file for allegedly not face and mouth and pushed violently ping about four feet of top soil from EAST HARTFORD - Although directly next door on Prospwt proval for the project, which will In Police Chief Clarence A. Drumm. reporting the Incident with Lannan. up against the glass doors of the sta­ the area and laying drainage before town officials optimistically look to Street was singed by the fire which part be funded by the Marlborough The officers have been accused of Drumm’s move to suspend the of­ tion house” by the arresting officers and Hebron Lion’s Clubs. the field and quarter-mile track Is the time when the town will join a also caused some windows to regional waste plant system, they beating David K. Lannan, 22, the son ficers has resulted in a number of named in the suit. The clubs have agreed to un­ Iain. of Manchester Police Chief Robert grievances filed by the union. Two crack. have no answers for what to do with derwrite any finances that exceed D. Lannan, on Dec. 4 following a Fire Marshal William Johnson Program for parents the thousands of junked tires at the grievances brought to the appeals Club listings the $40,000, and they have projected rdtitine arrest for traffc violations at said he believes the fire was town landfill. board in the last week are seeking To get your club news publicized or that the cost of the project will run 'HEBRON — The faculty of Rham the intersection of Main and Rector started by a cigarette burning in a Those tires burned brightly on New overtime pay for the officers, who club meeting notice in The Herald, between $90,000 and $110,000. Senior High School is conducting a streets. appeared at police headquarters on couch on the first floor. The second Year’s Day, when they were set on call Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or send Superintendent of Schools David Parents’ Night program tonight at The board, after meeting in an their days off to answer questions floor of the two-story home was oc­ fire by an arsonist. It was the second in your written notice to The Herald, Cattanach said that the $40,000 7:30 in the school library. executive session, voted to dismiss stemming from the brutality com­ cupied by June Perkins and her two large fire at the dump since 1975 and Herald Square, Manchester, Ct. represents a surplus in the bu(lget. Members of the administration and the two grievances because the union plaint. children ages 2 and 4 and Dana because of it town officials are 06040. The district has $43,000 coming back, guidance departments will present did not notify the police chief in Last week the appeals board Ungerwitter lived alone on the first looking for a way to get rid of the dis­ and is now providing the funding for information about the educational rejected a separate request from Lottery winners floor. carded tires. writing. The notification in writing is the project by not taking back what is opportunities offered students in required under the town’s contract Sherwood for overtime pay. Fire departments from Vernon, What is standing their way is the VERNON — Stephanie Lee of Ver­ owed there is no additional Grades 9-12. with the Local 386 of the Inter­ Ellington and Tolland responded to high cost of paying to have tires Sherwood said he was ordered by non won $1,000 in the Feb. 5 State national Brotherhood of Police Of­ Drumm to come to the station on his the call and flames could be seen as hauled away in a fiscally "tight” Lottery drawing. The name of F.J. ficers. day off to answer questions, but the far as a mile away. A Helicopter A fire Monday left this home at the corner of cracking some of Its windows. The fire left budget year. Kiernan of East Hartford was drawn Immediately following the board's police chief denies he ever made the hovered over the scene and firemen two families homeless. (Herald photo by Public Works Director Arthur J. Feb. 12 for the Feb. 26 ‘'Lottery Prospect and Oak streets in Rockville a decision, union lawyers handed the order. were endangered by the fact that Richmond) Mulligan said because of the cost of Show.” Jeanne Gagne of East Hart­ shambles and singed the house next door, written grievances to Drumm, who Lannan has also filed a civil suit some 220-volt power lines were hauling away the tires, they will be ford will appear on the weekly Money downed in front of the house. Coventry has ten days to answer the com- claiming his civil rights were Tree Game Feb. 19. Ducahrme of East Windsor, The rear and sides of the house staying right where they are for the Building Inspector Francis The signs posted by McNulty boarded up the doors and is contac­ were most severely damaged and foreseeable future. McNulty was at the scene later in declare the house unfit for human habitation. McNulty said this mor­ ting demolition companies because the interior was gutted, upstairs He said about six thousand tires Man held the day to post the building as being ning that the owner, A. Edward the building is beyond repair. and down. would have to be moved and at 50 unsafe. cents a tire, it could cost close to $2,- in theft 500. New policy begins Assistant Public Works Director at store Shop**** Charles Sheehan has said his depart­ EAST HARTFORD - ment is considering raising the A 23-year-old Hartford man for school lunches charge for dumping tires so it can af­ was arrested Monday Vernon ford to dispose of them properly. East Hartford Mayor George A. Dagon, center, meets afternoon 'ff connection COVENTRY - The Coventry the annual gross income of $22,490. h a i A small mountain of the discarded School Lunch Program has a new Thursday with Boy Scouts from East Hartford’s Pack 30, the with the theft of camera For the reduced-price meals, the tires went up in flames the evening of policy for determining eligibility of town's oldest pack. To commemorate the celebration of the film from Bradlees figure goes from $8,350 tor a family Jan. 1. It took firefighters close to six children who rhay receive free and pack’s birthday, ihe scouts presented gifts to the mayor and Department Store, 940 of one to $34,520 for a family of 12. hours before the fire was reduced-priced meals and free milk Children from families whose in­ asked him questions about town government. (Herald photo Silver Lane. extinguished. Charles Christie of 192 served under the National School come is at or below the levels on this Public Works officials said they by Reilly) Lunch Programs. Enfield St., Hartford, was scale are eligible for free or reduced are reluctant to bury the tires since Cuts fail; budget increase The criteria for the program has meals and free milk. charged with robbery in they would waste valuable landfill the third degree and held By BARBARA RICHMOND superintendent, had a sharp board member JoAnn Worthen to Mrs. Worthen then moved to add been changed through Public Law 96- School officials said that the space and could render the land exchange of words about the number 499 in an effort to balance the federal applications presently on file will be Union nixes plan on a $2,500 cash bond. He Herald Reporter reinstate the $1,200 for that position, back the $1,200 for the assistant foot­ useless In the future. will appear in Manchester of students involved in the program. Mrs. Baum said the committee was ball coach but the motion failed for budget. reviewed to make new eligibility Because of its steadily decreasing VERNON — With a series of Superior Court today. The additional $16,000 included told by Richard Tingley, athletic lack of a second. One of the changes is the tem­ determinations, based on the new space at the landfill on Ecology motions made to cut the proposed $14,000 for the salary for a teacher of porary use of revised eligibility stan­ guidelines. If there are any changes Police said Christie was director, and Dr. Sidman, that they Schwartz then moved to cut $13,000 Drive, Mayor George A. Dagon is seen leaving the store with , TIMEX WATCHES $12,842,586 education budget failing dards and procedures that schools for early start adult education at the Vo-Ag School. supported the eiimination. ^ in the school alarm systems account in a child's status, the family will be for lack of a second or defeated in a proposing the town join a regional eight packages of Polaroid The budget committee had deleted Schwartz, declaring that the board ' and this too failed and a motion by participating in the National School notified 10 days before the date the waste plant that would bum refuse vote, the board Monday night ap­ the position assuming that, as with Lunch Programs will use to deter­ changes will take effect. Any family EAST HARTFORD - Judith Leone has said that if school were film under his coat. He was had to make some hard decisions Schwartz to cut the data processing from towns in the region to generate to continue as it is towards the last challenged by a female proved a budget with $16,000 added to other adult education oroerams. the budget by $35,000 also failed. mine a child's eligibility for the free wishing to submit a new application Blasko, president of the town's it. then moved to eliminate the new electricity. teacher union, said Monday based on week in June or even into July, it security guard, but fled, students would pay fees to cover the position of math specialist for the Harold Cummings then moved to or reduced price meals or free milk may do so. A simple statement of in­ The plant is being proposed by the Tempers of bojrd members and for the remainder of this fiscal year, a majority of teachers surveyed, would mean the interruption of pushing aside the guard % OFF cost. come and family size is required plus 30 elementary schools saying he didn't make a total cut of $100,000 without Connecticut Resources Recovery administrators flared as it drew near there is little support among them summer vacations and summer and two customers, police ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES & MEN'S However, Stanley Fhillen, director think the budget committee should earmarking where the cuts should be through Sept. 30. a signed certification by the parent Authority and the Metropolitan midnight and the motion made to ap­ of the Vo-Ag school, a regional one The annual gross income figure or guardian that the Information is for a proposal to start the school year courses scheduled for the beginning said. n WATCHES. MANY BEAUTIFUL STYLES make this policy decision. This didn't made but noting that he believed that District Commission. of summer. He has said, however, Christie was then ap­ prove the amended budget of $12,- serving nine other towns, said the the board was committed to closing used to establish those eligible for correct. a week ^ fo re Labor Day. TO CHOOSE FROM. add an amount to the budget it just State officials have said there is a With about 300 of the 550 teachers the proposal is still in the discussion prehended by police in the 858.586 ended in a 3-3 vote with Dr. state won’t permit charging a fee. an elementary school next year. Dr. free meals has $5,700'for a family of made the amount saved less in In certain cases foster children are possibility the regional plant will responding to. the union’s question­ stage. Stop and Shop store that is (OFFER GOOD THRU2/U/81) Daniel Woolwich, chairman, voting Mrs. Baum, explaining the com­ Woolwich said this was mere conjec­ one and the amount Increases by in favor to break the tie. elimination of some elementary also eligible for these benefits. accept the tires. naire, Blasko said 67 percent are He has sent the proposal to school also located in the Charter mittee's work, said it tried hard not teachers. No action was taken on this ture. The board is awaiting a about $1,500 up to a family of 12 with Another alternative. Mulligan said, administrators for their review and Oak Mall on Silver Lane. SOPHIA SPRAY COLOGNE S-OZ. Several of the motions made in an to react to lobbying of any special recommendation from a committee against the proposal being con­ attempt to cut the budget were made suggestion. would be to sell the tires to a private sidered by School Superintendent expects by late February or early CONCENTRATE OR CACHET IWINO SONG TOUCH-UP SPRAY l-OZ groups. She said the programs were studying the possibility of closing an TOUCH-UP SPRAT. COLOGNE l-OZ Mrs. DiPietro then moved to business that recycles the material March to submit it to the Board of Boat safety I OR CHIMERE SPRAY COLOGNE 75-OZ by board member Robert Schwartz researched so the committee knew elementary school. Sam J. Leone. but he also was for retaining the eliminate the position of secretary to for their own use. He said, however, Leone said he is supporting such a Education. the per pupil costs and the pupil par­ Dr. Robert Linstone, assistant The vote was 3-3 on this motion and course topic C AC H ET OR CHIMERE OR driver education program which had financial constraints might prevent proposal because he Is concerned Ms. Blasko said some of the ticipation. She said the budget in­ superintendent. Dr. Linstone applied Woolwich broke the tie by voting been deleted by the Budget Com­ the town from making such a that if the 1981-82 school year begins specific complaints with the proposal EAST HARTFORD - SOPHIA COLOGNE W INO SONG crease in the non-salary accounts for early retirement when it was against. South Windsor business an offer to take the tires. Flotilla 21-5 U S. Coast mittee. on the Wednesday after Labor Day as from teachers are that it would in- was very slight. Finally, shortly before midnight, He suggested increasing the $50 fee made known that one assistant Dagon has asked each of his is scheduled, schools may have to terfer with vacation plans annually Guard Auxiliary will con­ The budget approved, last night, superintendent position was to be Cummings moved the question thus now charged students to $65 and put­ department heads to keep their stay open this year until the last made for the last two weeks in duct a Boating Safety and reflects a 9.52 percent increase over eliminated. The secretary’s salary is cutting off debate. The motion I. — $ # )9 9 department budget proposals low Seamanship course at East ting back $15,000 into the program. the current budget. week in June to make up for snow August and the scheduling of I VTMa YOUR YOUR $ 11,211. passed and the board voted on the Devra Baum, chairman of the budget because of the possibility of cuts in days. summer school classes during the Hartford High School star- Mrs. Baum said the committee Dr. Sidman took issue with the mo­ budget as amended for a total of $12,- CHOICE! CHOICE! committee, said the program costs State aid to the town. However, the poll conducted by the end of summer. She added that many .ting Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. also took into consideration the drop tion noting that elimination of the 858,586 reflecting an increase of 9.52 $43,000 so in effect $20,000 would be Community council East Hartford Education Association teachers are still taking university The course will run for six in school population. Referring to the assistant superintendent will shift his percent. saved if the program were cut. shows a majority of the teachers summer ourses during the last weeks weeks. elimination of one assistant football duties onto othbj' staff members. The budget will now go to the Town Club hosts dance Schwartz and Dr. Bernard Sidman, don't like the idea. The survey is not of August. The Flotilla will also be coach, after attempts were made bv Schwartz' motion failed in a 4-2 vote. Council for further study and action. plans film program complete and Ms. Blasko is waiting starting a Young Skippers M Y C U R L 2-SPEED The council, in past years, has EAST HARTFORD - The Kacey to hear responses from Burnside, course at the high school on recommended further cuts in the SOUTH WINDSOR - The South The programs will be free of Feb. 25. Satisfactory com­ C U R LIN G BOOY education budget before it goes to Squares Square Dance Club will host Mayberry and Norris elementary Bargain hunting Windsor Community Service Council charge but due to limited seating, a dance Friday at 8 p.m. at the schools and from Penney High pletion of this course will public hearings. tickets will be necessary and may Many great bargains are to be entitle the young skipper to IRON 't; MASSAGER Housing code on agenda will be sponsoring a Saturday after­ Langford School on Alps Drive off of School. Dr. Sidman had proposed a budget picked up in advance at the (jom- found every day on the classified VERNON — The Town Council’s housing code. noon at the movies program for Goodwin Street. Ms. Blasko said she also opposes a state of Connecticut cer­ the programs but at the earliest, of $13,059,131. The budget committee munity Service Council office at the pages of The Herald. Reading the tificate. Housing Rehabilitation Committee Darcey said he met with Mayor children starting Feb. 21 and running The caller will be John Hendron the proposal and plans to write a $ 0 9 9 these funds will become available In took risk factors totaling $93,00 in­ South Windsor Conununity Center on classified is like beating inflation Both courses will contain will meet tonight at 7:30' in the Marie Herbst on Jan. 13 and reported through April 18. with the Zepkes cueing the rounds. letter to Leone, once the survey is October. cluding risks in the teacher salary Ayers Road. single handedly. Smart shoppers a discussion of the new 'ea. ea. mayor's conference room. Memorial that he had only about seven or eight Tbe program will be run to coin­ completed, to state the union's op­ account,' adult education, and fringe Films scheduled for Feb. 21 are check The Herald classifieds first. Building. booklets left. Russell said it is his opinion that cide with winter and spring vacation position to the plan. “Visual Distress Signals” MAKE-UP MIRROR benefits. two Laurel and Hardy films, "Hog U.L. LISTED 1200 WATT U.L LISTED The meeting will hear a status He said if the committee isn't the people who run the program weeks of the public schools and will requirements of the U S. The budget includes provisions for Wild,” and "From Soup to Nuts,” Coast Guard. report on the housing rehab going to change any sections of the would bie the best people to bring consist of several short subject jM IRROR-GO » PRO back if funds become available since eilminatlng the assistant superinten­ films. along with "Winter of the Witch.” programs, discuss amendments to code within the next 30 days, he dent, the physical education super­ the housing code and take care of any they would be most familiar with all The programs are designed to The program will start at 2 p.m. in Fly fishing “ HAIRORYER would like to know before he orders visor and director of athletics (and LIGHTLY other business that arises. more booklets. aspects of the department. provide good entertainment for the the Wapplng Community House at to be taught creating one position) two driver children while allowing parents the the Five Comers. For more informa­ Glastonbury The committee was asked, by the Town Planner George Russell also "Therefore, I feel that, when the $ ( education teachers, and seven time in which to do shopping and tion call the Community Servfce of­ EAST HARTFORD - $ A 9 9 housing code inspector, John C. called attention to the fact that the time comes, the people currently elementary school teachers. other errands. fice, 6 4 4 -^ . The Connecticut Fly ea. ea. Darcey, to hold the meeting. Darcey tentative close-out date for the working should be placed on a leave But It includes the addition of the Fishermen's Association is noted it has been some time since the Housing Rehab Program is April 1. of absence or some other appropriate math specialist and a teacher of the once again offering its committee had held a meeting to He said the town is applying for ad­ vehicle, to allow the town to ‘rehire’ mentally handicapped. The later Seniors schedule trip “Fundamentals of Fly review some of the sections of the ditional grant monies to "resurrect” them when necessary. position previously was paid for by Fishing School” beginning “Say It With Flowers” SOUTH WINDSOR - The South grant money. be $500 for double o c c u ^ c y , and wmmm March 6, at 7 p.m. at the Windsor Senior Citizens, through the $600 per person for single occupancy. Raymond Library on Main town’s Recreation Department, are IVY H EAR T G ARDENIA There are a few reservations Street in East Hartford. DOT says signal needed scheduling a trip to Nashville, Tenn. remaining, so those interested should The school Is designed 4” PO T 4” P O T to visit the Grand Ole Oprey and VERNON — The state Depart­ changes have been made. sign up now. for beginners and will offer compile accident statistics. In addi­ Company other Interesting places in the area. ment of Transportation has Informed James J. Rich, manager of traffic To make reservations or for more instruction in the selection tion, motorists unfamiliar with the The trip will run from l^ y 19 Police Chief Herman Firtz that the for the Bureau of Highways, told Information call the recreation office of equipment, choice of $ 1 area constantly travel through the In­ through 29. The cost per person will $ department sees the need to put Chief Fritz that normally nighttime tersections, as the frontage roads supports at 644-243$ between 8:30 a.m. and flies, water types and how 4:30 p.m. Itineraries vrUl be mailed ea. ea. street lights on what has been labeled accident experience carries a con­ provide access to Route 1-86," Rice Refresher course i' ' * ' »'• to fish them as well as a dangerous Intersection. o n r^u est. siderable amount of weight in deter­ said. SOUTH WINDSOR - An EMt casting instruction on a Tbe intersection, at the comer of mining the need for illumination. He said with this in mind a nighttime school The cost of/, the trip includes. private, stocked pond. The refresher course Is being offered, transportation from South $9jadsor- Tunnel Road and South Frontage He said, “In this case, however, review was conducted “which left no VERNON - Arnold Zackin, free of charge, by the South Windsor final class will be a day on Road and Bolton Road and North both of these intersections were con­ doubt in our minds that these president of Wolff-Zackin & and back, hotel accommodattoos, a stream with CFFA in­ Ambulance Corps, to all residents luggage and handling, tours'and |ii> Frontage Road, all state roads, has structed in conjunction with expan­ locations should be illuminated. Associates of Vernon has notified needing refresher training. • ' V. ' ' structor applying the been the site of several accidents, trance fees and eight nua|i. ^ ' sion of Interstate 86 and a significant Therefore we will take the necessary the Vernon public school system EMTs who are wlUlng to join the classroom lessons. one of them fatal, since highway amount of time has not p ass^ to steps to have illumination installed.” of the continuing support the firm corps as ambulance attendants will Tape availablcLw - 4, For enrollment details will offer to the Talcottville be given preference for the few- SOUTH WlNPBDB'^V please contact Mr. Gary School and the Alpha & Omega vacancies available. casaatta Aapd Bogli, 83 Elizabeth Drive, project in Ellington which Manchester, CT. 06040. Details may be obtained by either ...... Glass size not a policy provides a home for physically attending the ambulance corps Telephone 649-4227. 1880 Income handicapped children. .•y,:- i- VERNON - The Curriculum meeting tonight at 7 in the library of Form IIW * r i p The committee recommends a superintendent of schools, said this Wolff-^ckln has added a third Committee of the Board of Ektucation Timothy Edwards School or by con­ available fdr loanat jh ii TheWofWAImaniM?* pupil-teacher ratio of 20-1 proposal basically reaffirms what project for support this year, I'M has decided, and will recommend to tacting David Heller, 6 4 4 -^ , sor Pnblld ^ kindergarten through Grade 2; 25-1 has been the general policy of the Hockanum Industries, a sheltered the board, that class sizes as defined for Grades 3-5. The 1. In. 1980, the Republican board for the past two years. He said workshop for developmentally Dig topic of meeting will be left open to administrative aal Party dropped from its plat­ Should classes exceed the ratios by It’s an esMntially flexible approach. disabled adults who learn form its 40-year-long endorse­ decision rather than making it board SOUTH WINDSOR-Sturbrid^ boritrnad t o tto ^ 1^ , 20 percent or more thorough in­ employable skills/ ment of what measure? (a) policy. The recommendation will be made Village’s dig at Phocnizville, Conn, vestigation will be carried out and, If Anthony Magllocco, supervisor Volunieeiw )Deededi Equal Rights Amendment (b) The committee tentatively agreed to the board after the figures are ob­ will be discussed at tbe next meeting National Health Insurance (c) warranted, pupils and/or staff ihay of special education and ad­ to this approach until it gets further tained from the secondary schools. of the Albert Morgan Arctueolo^M SOUTH WINDSOR- minimum wage laws be transferred or an additional aide ministrator of the Talcottville Society. figures from the high and middle time obtained. Windsor Sanior C e a *l|3 e *ln g t o 2. Which of the following is School, said plans are to buy The meeting will be Feb. 19 at 8 a volunteer to nm a H l ^ W -tl- one of the best sources of schools. Should classes decrease by 25 per­ Holiday schedule equipment and materials for a life p.m. at the Wood Memorial Library calcium? (a) apples (b) chick­ The clast size statement, prepared cent, attempts will be made to con­ dairto>^.gnift t m m ^ en (c) whole sesame se ^ s VERNON — Because of holidays skills .curriculum. in South Windsor. The cento la also M w i t o by the committee, says that the solidate classes through the transfer on Feb. 12 and 16, the Public Works The curriculum Is divided into 3. Burundi, compared with Board of Education desires to of staff and/or students. Roger Hollister, who participated somoona.fitte.UihtdlHMdd A other African nations, is one Department will be closed. ’Trash the areas of food service ac­ in the dig last summer, will discuss organising a graip «a eipaie provide class sizes which are The guidelines will not apply to m - of the (a) poorest (b) richest (c) usually picked up on Thursday will be tivities, workshop training ac­ the effort and goals of discovering In­ dining. - , .. ^ ^ "■pmortlyjlmQwn as. "The bury, last week. Among the birds displayed least densely populated______reasonable to permit effective special education programs. picked up on Friday along with In M ^ lottBurss «uM>citnUupplvol«sl*bit*mtloi allotii cusiom tit «r«mu>t y m s «v«H it »«ttl tohm iiihs puirhavt loun>i* classroom Instruction of students. tivities, and home cpre activities. sights Into the American Industrial For more Intowatien cm to lk >)i-. L>«rlou8 typ«8 of birds Included a golden eagle. (Photo by ______ANSWERS______Dr. Albert Kerkin, assistant Friday’s route on Feb. 13. Cooke at 8444818, ^ ® ^®"»»P«"»'W*lo.l»gOQ.iph.csltMO.l Pi.Cfl9lltct.vsSun »tb 6 Revolution in this area. b^laubHO School, Qlastbn- Strickland) ItiYuSal ftb t4 tM t Non# told loolh#M tla.lt.*o.w hotfsalti* AYi«»o.k dots not nfCM isnlf .fp .tttn i .ttm nn taip B JD ZB 1 II .4 to. diiplaypuipfittkonlv Copyigbl WAKEEIRN FOOD CORPORATION i«ei 10 - THE h e rald ; Tues., Feb. 10, 1981 THE HERALD. Tueg., Feb. 10. IWl - II State court Fairfield reservoirs strikes down exempt from rules cop decisions hir’ HARTFORD (UPI) - State officials ditions. say they will temporarily suspend Joseph Yates, manager of Connecticut Eight heroes of Iran raid give maximum ' HARTFORD (UPI) — Three police officers who lived reflations and allow 12 reservoirs in American Water Co., said Greenwich had in Bridgeport were improperly passed over for drought-stricken Fairfield County to build a 26-day water supply Monday. The supply The incredibly bad luck con­ and- risks. “ They did so’ promotions in favor of non-residents, the state Supreme up water supplies by cutting the flow to ha(| dipped to an 18-day level at one point. Amid the fanfare over the 53 Badam desert rendezvous 200 Court has ruled. tinued with the night-time because they cared so much' downstream rivers. “ .’Things look brighter now than they former hostages, we can't help miles from Tehran. The unanimous ruling Monday also affirmed an ar­ Environmental Protection Com­ crash of the two aircraft for the lives of our hostages' have in two months,” he said. thinking of the heroes who Five others were bitrators’ finding that one of the resident officers be missioner Stanley J. Pac said Monday he after the high-level decision to and their right to the freedoms- promoted to sergeant and retirement benefits for the The state regulations to be suspended didn’t come back alive — the hospitalized for a time. Air would sign an order temporarily suspen- were created to ensure that rivers have abort the mission. for which this nation was' other two be raised to the sergeant’s level. ding the state’s minimum flow eight American servicemen Force Staff Sgt. Joseph The case stemmed from the arbitration process which enough water to support stocked fish and founded.’ ’ ; regulations. The order would allow reser­ to dilute treated wastewaters. killed in Iran during the abor­ Beyers, Charleston, S.C. suf­ In the exigency, the com­ began when the police union protested the appointments voirs on nine rivers in the county to shut mandos had to fly out in the , Wives, parents and others of the non-residents, although they had obtained higher tive rescue attempt last April fered burns over 44 percent of The eight commandos — Mayo, 34, Bonifay, Fla.; Capt. release gates completely. James C. Moulton, a state fisheries transports, leaving the bodies fought back tears as rankings on a 1972 civil service test for sergeant. Benjamin A. Warner, the state’s water biologist, said some of the rivers might 24-25. This is written as a small his body. gone and sometimes forgotten Lyn (cq) Davis McIntosh, The arbitrators upheld the union’s request for dis­ of the eight victims behind; biographies were read. Bakke resources chief, said the flow of rivers npt be stocked with trout this spring if dry tribute to them. In national and local in the cheers — were Air Force Valdosta, Ga. and Air Force missal of non-residents because of provisions in the below the reservoirs would become low, conditions persist and the suspension also helicopters and other was a veteran of the evacua-f Bridgeport City Charter and various ordinances which All volunteers, they were celebrations, the former Capt. Richard L. Bakke, 34, Capt. Charles McMillan, 28, but they would probably not dry up' com­ order remains in effect. equipment. Iranian leaders tion of Saigon and the recap' the union said assured the positions to the resident of­ pletely due to their many tributaries. Warner said treatment of wastewaters part of a force of 90 comman­ hostages have been honored, Long Beach, Calif.; Air Force Corryton, Tenn. ture of the Mayapez, U.S. ship ficers. was not a consideration in the order, dos for the daring mission praised and feted, rightly so, later returned the charred Recent rain has provided marginal im­ Capt. Harold L. Lewis Jr., The rescue mission seized by the Cambodians. But the city, which had agreed to submit the dispute to provement in water supplies for the coun­ because there are no sewage treatment ordered by President Jimmy and we wouldn't take anything bodies. arbitration, appealed the conclusions to a Superior Court Mansfield, Conn.; Marine Sgt. foundered at the desert Mayo was a father of four, a ty most severely hit by drought con­ plants below the reservoirs. Carter, commander-in-chief, from them. As captives for 444 judge and subsequently to the Supreme Court on a claim John D avis H arvey, 21, refueling site after loss of Families of the dead heroes Scoutmaster, and veteran of during stalemated negotiations days, they kept their cool and that the arbitrators had exceeded their legal powers. Roanoke, Va. three of eight helicopters to attended memorial rites May 9 ’The high court, which reviewed the various steps of the with Iran. two combat tours in Vietnam. their faith in America, never Marine Cpl. George M. equipment failure joepardized at the Arlington National arbitration process, quoted another court’s ruling and Nuke pipe cracks Lewis was a veteran soldier, The eight men were killed in knowing how or when their Holmes Jr., 22, Pine Bluff, the plan to raid the U.S. Em­ concluded that “ having bargained for the decision of the Cemetery. President Carter, athlete, and music lover. He’d arbitrator ... the parties are bound by it.” a flaming on-the-ground colli­ ordeal would end. Their return Ark.; Marine Staff Sgt. Dewey bassy in Tehran the second in his eulogy, said the men helped his daughter assembfe a In another case, the justices also asked a lower court to HlWa, a Kodiak bear at the Washington Park Zoo in Portland, sion of a helicopter and a has been a boost to national Johnson, 32, East Dublin, Ga.; night and swoop away with the volunteered for the mission bicycle the last night he waS | \ explain its reasoning in a divorce case that allegedly left Ore., looks down at her one remaining cub Saturday, after the transport plane at the Posht spirit. the divorced husband with $59 a,week in living expenses. could delay startup Air Force Tech. Sgt. Joel C. hostages. knowing both its importance home . other three cubs in the litter of four died. The bear cubs were Joseph T. Powers claimed the award of $500 a week in hardly bigger than mice, even though the Kodiak Is the largest WATERFORD (UPI) - Cracked pipes shutdown.” tinallocated alimony and support for his wife, Patricia A. in a safety system at the Millstone I “ Any delay would be totally dependent Powers, and their two children was “ clearly erroneous.” meat eating animal In the world and can weigh as much as 1,600 nuclear plant could further delay starting on whaHhe engineers find,” he said, ad­ • ’The Supreme Court’s unsigned, five-paragra|di ruling pounds. This was the first litter for Hilda In 23 years. (UPI photo) up the plant next month after a costly and ding that the cracks could be "only le t said Superior Court Judge James Higgins “ failed to file a lengthy refueling shutdown. Northeast hairline ... the result of shrinking after (nemorandum of decision or state on the record any basis mh^iKJsoh; few Utilities said today. welding.” for (his) order.” Town to seek action Clifford Hill, a spokesman for Northeast “ In that case, there's a solution that's • ‘“nie failure to do so effectively prevents appellate which operates two other nuclear plants in very common throughout our industry,” Ag^Oiange? review of the defendant’s claim of an abuse of dis­ Connecticut, said the cracked joints and he said. cretion,” the 4U)urt said in sending the case back to pipes will be tested by engineers to deter­ The cracks were discovered through Factory expansion opposed Higgins “ for an articulation of the basis of his decision.” to stop disbursements mine “ how serious it is or what will have ultra-sonic testing Monday. In another divorce case, the justices upheld a lower to be done to correct it.” The safety system, which has never court’s ruling that sided with a woman who claimed her To the editor: MONTVILLE (UPI) - Local officials because the funds were coming from the He said the pipes “ absolutely are not been needed, would cool down the reactor ' Twa skateboards, etc., throughout the the property under th e s e name was forged to a deed which transferred ownership are seeking a court injunction that could U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. leaking.” in an emergency shutdown. The Holl and surrounding streets spring, summer and fall. questionable conditions? of property in Clomwall to her husband. block the distribution of more than $38 The list ranked the priority of sewer The 10-year-old plant was shut down Northeast, which also operates the neighborhood, until a few years ago, They use this intersection because A handwriting expert had testified the signature was I deplore the sale of (he town gar­ million in federal sewer funds to 20 towns. projects, based on a rating system taking Oct. 4 for routine refueling and Millstone II nuclear plant in Waterford C W C f. a quiet, peaceful place in which to it is flat as compared with that of not that of Louise G. Smith, who had also testified she age and adjoining park on Harrisoq Officials from the town of 17,000 claims into account population, impact of pollu­ maintenance and was supposed to be back and the Connecticut Yankee plant in Had- live, is being ruined slowly but surely Holl and Knighton streets. hadn’t signed the deed as claimed by her husband and Street as welt as any other planned the state used illegal means to assess tion on,adjacent areas, degree of pollution in operation last month. But repairs, dam, has brought in 2,000 temporary by Multi-Circuits Inc. If we have a chip on our shoulders other witnesses. expansion on Harrison eligibility for the federal program. The and type of project. Montville was 84th on which included overhauling turbine, workers and regular staff of 300 to 400 My health is being affected. The it is because we are battling for our the list. va Street. It will increase the serious suit was scheduled to be heard Feb. 23 in generators, took longer than expected and have put in substantial overtime during noise prevents me from getting to rights as property owners and Merwyn Hupfer, assistant director of problems for the many citizens who Hartford Superior Court. are running $12 million over budget. the shutdown. sleep at night. The offensive pollution citizens. the DEP’s water compliance unit, said an “ Right now it’s (start-up) scheduled for have been living here for years. Any High court asks is affecting my eyes and throat. My question is, “ Why did not the ’The suit charges the Department of En­ injunction could hold up grants for Bristol, March 18,” said Hill. “ However, with this DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT'S expansion will further devalute our The traffic has doubled. The big firm explore the possibility of expan­ vironmental Protection violated state law Griswold, New Canaan, Norwalk, new discovery it remains to be seen how HAPPENING IN TODAY'S SOCIETY - property. trailer trucks coming down Holt sion with its problems of parking judge to explain by establishing a list of towns eligible for Norwich, North Haven, Plymouth, much longer, if at all, the plant will be read Dear Abby in The Herald. Street rather than the Harrison space, expansion space, purchasing It seems there is no justice. the money wiUiout legislative review. Portland, Naugatuck, New Milford, North Richard F. Webb, an assistant state at­ business street turn at the corner of of good homes, disrupting a fine HARTFORD (UPI) — The Connecticut Supreme Court Branford, Seymour, Vernon, Shelton, Hart­ An incredible new boiler is being marketed by torney general, said the DEP was only ford, Suffield, Coventry, Jewett City, Pearl Street, make much noise and en­ neighborhood, prior to choosing this has asked a lower court judge to explain why he allegedly one of our nation’s largest manufacturers. Catharine E. Little, required to follow federal regulations Plainfield, Wallingford and New Haven. danger children who use this corner site on which to build, and why were 148 Pearl St., awarded a divorce settlement that left the husband with for playing with bicycles. they granted a permit to purchase Manchester. ’ only $59 a week to live on. Joseph T. Powers claimed the award of $500 a week in unallocated alimony and support for Patricia A. Powers Officials await Cuts youE heating bills Rockwell being investigated Precious fluid and the couple’s two children was “ clearly erroneous” and it left him “ the sum of $59 for his own living by op to 35% or m ore. To the editor: expense.” ruling in discipline In view of present water shortages, In an unsigned, five-paragraph ruling released Monday here in Manchester and many other for space-shuttle costs scam Berry's WorW night, the Supreme Court said Superior Court Judge NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - City officials cipline Dinda, at least until a judge New HYDRO-PULSE ’ Dave Stwnnon cut hit areas, the following lines from a James Higgins “ failed to file a memorandum of decision say they will wait for a court ruling before decides if the city’s authority to discipline heating unit can cut home heating MH WASHINGTON - Even as the National Wildlife Federation leaflet or state on the record any basis for (his) order.” deciding if disciplinary action should be its employees was encumbered by the your gas bills over 51%. long-delayed space shuttle Columbia are most appropriate and worth ‘"The failure to do so effectively prevents appellate taken against a firefighter granted im- state’s action. by up to 35%. is being radied for its first mission, repeating. review of the defendant’s claim of an abuse of dis- munity from state prosecution, In return, Dinda withdrew an injunction its builder, Rockwell International, “ Water is a common denominator. cretion,” the court said in sending the case back to Local officials and state prosecutors Jack Anderson against the city and voluntarily agreed to is being investigated for apparent One of the most utilized of resources Higgins “ for an articulation of the basis of his decision.” disagree over the city’s right to discipline a demotion to the rank of private. misuse of millions of dollars on the is also one which most dic­ Fire Lt. John Dinda. He was granted im­ His attorney, James M. Marinelli, said e T> N re ai i contract. tates nature’s delicate balance. Be it munity in return for a prom ise to space-shuttle project since its incep­ to be tolerated Dinda has the right to renew the injunc­ Evidence from two years of in­ ^stii^ony in two upcoming trials tion. The company has now correct^ fresh or salty, found in quiet pond or GOP registrar tion if the city tries to take any dis­ Fuel bills w ill keep Dave Shannon of Holy- A nearsighted employee has to get resulting from the state’s investigation of vestigations by the FBI, the Defense thundering ocean, for most creatures ciplinary action. r is in g . oake, Massachusetts, re­ the mischarges. permission to brighten his or her cor­ New Britain’s municipal corruption scan­ placed his old oil heating Contract Audit Agency and the in­ on earth, there is no life at all Cost projections by The G-men are also looking into a ner with a desk lamp by bringing in a dies in Hartford dal. The city Board of Fire Commissioners expert industry analysts system with the Hydro- spector general of the National without water,” fishy subcontract Rockwell awarded note from a doctor attesting that the Alfred S. Pettinelli, a former New Bri- had scheduled a Feb. 2 disciplinary predict that fuel costs will Pulse gas-fired boiler and Aeronautics and Space Administra­ saved $1.010 the first year. to a public-relations firm that With the hope that individually, all hearing for Dinda, who was granted im­ continue to soar for oil and tion has been turned over to a federal additional lumens are medically HARTFORD (UPI) - Howard Kaufman, the city’s His heating bill with the employed a company vice necessary. will share in the responsibility of munity 4n 1978. The hearing was postponed gas during the next 10 grand jury in Los Angeles. Rockwell Republican'registrar of voters for more than a decade, jjant** promotion to lieute- Hydro-Pulse boiler for Ihe president’s son. The firm, Winner- protecting and conserving our rapid­ Jan. 29 when Marinelli won a temporary years. Now is the time to Neiah sayers: Despite the enor­ protect yourself with a sys­ 1979-80 heating season could wind up being charged with im­ ly disappearing water supply. injunction blocking any board action. Wagner, was awarded contracts for mous profits racked up by Big Oil in tem that heats lor less. was $948. Dave estimates proper use of government funds, Lorraine E. Peterman, that his heating bill would $1.5 million to publicize the space recent year?. New York State will registrar’s office more than 20 years, was pronounced A HYDRO-PULSE Unit covering up cost overruns and 250 Fern St., . have been $1,958 lor the shuttle over a three-month period in get more tax revenues from horses dead Monday at Hartford Hospital. Cops hunt two inmates will save you more same period if he had kept deliberately juggling expenses from Manchester. dollars every year. 1979, and the contracts were issued than it does from the fuel pharaohs. Kaufman, a friend of Ella Grasso, had attended funeral DDr.r>iri vw c. . ■ the oil system That's a other, fixed-price federal contracts John Kula, 17, of Manchester, N.H., so far The Hydro-Pulse boiler by the same vice president. Two years ago, for example, services for the former Democratic governor earlier in . “ HUUKLYN (UPl) State police savings ol over 51% to the cost-plus space-shuttle project, the day at the Cathedral of St. Joseph. ^ a y sought two inmates who escaped have eluded an extensive search across will continue to save you Sources told my reporters Frank Aqueduc race track alone paid $27 Rockwell has admitted switching Democratic Mayor George Athanson called Kaufman Brooklyn Correctional Center. A eastern Connecticut by state police using more. For example. i( your Joseph W. Ensel Washington and Eric Yoder that the million in taxes to the state — $2 gas bill is $800 a year now. expenses of an Air Force contract to Herald thanked “ a dear, dear friend” who “ had friends on both sides of w™ escaped was recaptured, tracking dogs. estimates he saved four contracts awarded to Winner- million more than the total tax bill you could save 30% or $789. the NASA space shuttle. A company the political fence” and had helped hundreds of people. , , j j ® ‘*.®f®** Habich had been serving a term for Wagner were kept to less than $500,- paid by the state’s 10 biggest oil com­ To the editor: $240 per year. In 1985. if spokesman said Rockwell had dis­ ’The City Council, which had recessed its meeting Mon- the moderate-security facility, assault, robbery and possession of a your gas bill is $1,6(X). 000 each to get around a company panies. Even last year, with oil On behalf of the Manchester Race ciplined the employees involved in day in honor of Mia. Grasso, offered a moment of silent were discovered missing at 2:37 dangerous weapon. He was returned to the you'll save the same 30%. policy requiring corporate approval prices running away at a Man-o’-War Committee I wish to thank you for but instead ol the savings the illegal switcheroo, and has taken prayer In her honor and in honor of Kaufman. „ u, . prison and scheduled to appear today at for contracts above that amount. A clip. New York’s 11 race tracks the excellent coverage you gave our ' Ronald Habich, 37, of Bradley Beach, being $240 per year, they II steps to see that similar-rip-off won’t Danielson Superior Court. Rockwell spokesman said that cor­ race in your newspaper. Family Herald N.J., was picked up by state police about be double, or $480. occur in the future. kicked in $10 million more in taxes porate approval was in fact given to than the Big Ten of oil. A special word of thanks to Earl \You may notice how six hours later near a local shopping Williams was serving a term for Look at those other Rockwell employees, past and pre­ features and benefits. the contracts, and anyway, only two Yost for his incidsive reporting and "Sorry about this, gentlemen — too much food some newspapers accept center. burglary and larceny charges. Kula’s sent, have described the corporate Waich on waaiei ’The Reagan ad­ In a letter to Hydrotherm, of the four contracts were im­ unfailing courtesy. and booze I'm afraid." advertising for X-rated I NW IT 717 MM tnOT | Wayne Williams, 20, of Killingly and record was not available. • No pilot light That's a swindle in depositions and inter­ ministration’s economy cuts are gas saver right there. Mr Ensel told us that his plemented. Dr. Edward P. Flanagan, movies, massage parlors I MHMTOIM N M n i n a I views. They have insisted that the aimed at the $616 billion federal • No burners. There is no total bill with the Hydro- Nepotism aside, of course, federal 257 E, Center St., and other businesses FBC FOSTER-BREN ! open flame. Pulse boiler lor Ihe two mischarges were not only known to budget — but there’s another $120 (Y*llow PaoM und«r QUARTZ) I regulations prohibit the use of Manchester. appealing to the explicit. I • No flue or chimney coldest months of last year company higherups but were ordered billion in federal spending that’s not Mt tin t47-Mtt ■ government funds to lobby for a Tlie Herald doesn’t for a I needed. Exhaust gas tem­ was $151 85 lor heating, by them. even included in the massive docu­ peratures are cool enough domestic hot water and gas government project — and Rockwell very good reason. We In a signed statement, one foreman ment. ’There are at least 30 govern­ respect your family too to exhaust through a plastic clothes dryer. That relates charged the cost of its flackery off to More ol the gas burned to a savings of $789. Mr testified that his supervisor ordered ment agencies and programs that much. by the Hydro-Pulse boiler is pipe. NASA. Unfortunately, a confidential chug along every year with virtually • Reduces infiltration ol Ensel's home in Latham, him to switch expenses from the first used to heat the home outside air. Combustion air N Y , is 1,800 square leel Pentagon’ report acknowledges that and none is wasted up a shuttle project to a second one no review by Congress. ’They in­ is drawn from outdoors, not the scope of the services to be cluded the Tennessee Valley flue or chimney. As a mat­ A.S.IH.E. and A.G.A. because the first “ was running out of Thoughts ter ol fact, the temperature heated air from within the provided by the vice president’s son’s funds" The foreman said his boss Authority’s power sales, the of the combustion gases home. The Hydro-Pulse unit firm “ is described in such general • Uses less gas. The meets the requirements ot told him he had “ just come from a Regional Rail Reorganizations leaving the Hydro-Pulse terms that it is not possible to deter­ Hydro-Pulse is between the American Society ol meeting in (the project director’s) Program, housing and farm loan ^ ^ “our hearts w ^ are so low, no flue or chim­ 91-94% seasonally effi­ mine the extent to which the costs are The rahbis speak of many ways in have certain deficiencies in our digestive system. ' r ney are needed. A plastic Mechanical Engineers office, and that was the way we were programs and fees, plus rents pnd cient. (A S.M E.) Boiler and Pres­ allowable.” which we tend to use our power of education.) Ask any ostomy patUnt how much pipis simply carries the to go.” royalties for everything from timber ST VNUNm MY ^ at exhaust outdoors. Almost all • 20-year limited warranty sure Vessel Code and the Where’s Dolley?’ With an effete speech for evil. In English our “ dirty” words Hydrotherm believes in the harvesting to offshore oil drilling. he values these fniictiohs. ▼ go out to " of the heat goes into warm­ design is certified by Ihe The night foreman also signed a snobbery that would have chagrined One of these ways is called “ nebul Pliability ol this great new'^ ’The income from these programs is generally refer to the processes con- these as is tM-oaly htfluitile, ing the home. American Gas Association Statement claiming that he was the staunchly Republican president peh,” literally “ making one’s mouth fieating product. (A.G.A). spent with no annual congressional nected-with bodily waste or sex. ’The but it I n i l c ^ a jNitv$Uti|)«i to ordered to mischarge space-shuttle for whom their building was named, loathsome.” What they are referring OK, since it doesn’t come from taxes Implication of course, is that these development at a very airiy sta|e.. expenses. Both foremen said they officials of the James Madison to Is what we call “ foul language.” H you’re switching Uniqua prlnclplaa Sold and instailed and isn’t in the federal budget. are both “ dirty” subjects. Having A similar thoiightsM.fae ^ ^ ia d is '- at of operation. b y C w tm a d were asked to sign memoranda Building annex to the Library of We all know people who consistent­ from oil or electric, been steeped in the Jewish tradition, seg. But (hat iaiBulltar t h | ^ / : “FI8HATHON” savkiga can be 40% Contractors only. clearing the corporation of respon­ ly use foul language. What bothered 1 A miRiurB o l OBI Congress have decreed that all fur­ I am repelled by this. or more. and BUIS inR ed m At Hydrotherm's National sibility. “ Their words were to sign nishings in the building be relentless­ the rabbis, and what bothers me, ix Training Center in North- Our excretory functions are as m t i m k i In many instarx»s, your this letter and we will never bother vale. Niw Jersey, and at ly ultramodern chic. that in using foul language, one is dis­ God-given as our ability to thlnk.'ln Rabbi, M O n i A M I I I savings from the Hydro-Pulse you again," the night foreman field training centers They have even given their taste in torting a gift of God. fact,, we have a prayer thanking T$mpk|] boilef can pay lor the entire testified. Quotes ! H o t 9BBBB tra m MB throughout the nalxin, heal­ cost ol an installed Hydro- decor an unofficial name, much to God gave us thejMwer of speech to for the proper function^ gf lMr ^ ALSO comdusBon chamdar ing contractors have been Robbing Peter to Paul was ap­ Pulse in three years or less I lofCBd doamward the amusement of the tweedy Certified to install and ser­ parently a standard Rockwell scam do good—to comfort the bereaved, to 18%-OPp. all o t h e r . . w h en substm ited lo r oH o r bibliophiles who inhibit the research electiic heat. Yes. N's true. vice Die Hydro-Pulse "I think that (it’s) a good thing for make peace between neighbors, to MEROfANDISE ’^' ' in the space-shuttle project. A con­ facility. The term is “ Madison com­ mi ^ The Hydro-Pulse boiler is boiler. The Hydro-Pulse people to be able to love you and thin, say prayers and thanks—and then we 3 AaMahotgaatB boiler cannot be installed fidential Defense Contract Audit patible,” and every stick of new fur­ I T H jR O ^ O U T ENtiRE STORE the most efficient gas or oil condanat. you’re beautiful even if you’re not the deliberately use it to pollute the air OH Bvan mofB had lo by other than a Certified Agency report disclosed that niture in the place must meet its Serving Tha QraiaMr Mi heating unit made today (ha BurraunMng m t/m t perfect woman.” with ugly sound. (EXCLODINQ PRESCRIPTION and it's available right now. Contractor. Rockwell, charged work supposedly severe criteria. — Cher, who rlaima she doesn't ’There is something else about Foundad being done under one budget supple­ What has genuinely upset some of rS AND ITEMS ALL READY think of herself as a sex symbol — foulmouthedness which applies to the HYNtO-PULSE w HYNtOTHERM ment to a future one — because the the library annex employees is the Published by the Mai despite a fondness fqr skimpy English language. I would not be sur­ )N SALE). SALE QOO0THUR. HYDROTHCRM. Inc • aaubaxlafvtaMhmQK Itocfwoloyai. Inc amaiof dwafaiaadcofpoiaaonbsiedoniha Na* Ytxk Stock EKhanga money in the first supplement had poohbahs’ decree that desk lamps Herald Square, M: **You Can Taste rostumes. (Forum) prised if it applies to other languages FEB. 12th THRM SAT. FEB. 14th FOR THE HYDRO-PULSE DEALER NEAREST YOU CALL TOLL-FREE already been spent. After prodding are just not acceptable. The cold, Tatoptipnafl “ Some of It stlnketh.” as well, but I just do not know. The Difference** by investigators, Rockwell admitted harsh illumination of fluorescent Mmibtr UnM awM aumMSMif Ol^EN THUR. TILL 9 pM. MON. — Arthur (Godfrey, a 1950s TV (Hebrew is the only language other miscbarglng some 4,000 hours of ceiling fixtures should be enough; no 1 A 'V |THRUSAT.:»-e. 1-800-821-7700 pioneer, expressing his opinion than English of which I have a true • ROUTE 6, BOLTON • HARTFORD CIVIO CENTER • WEST FARMS MALL work in this way to hide some of the bookish scholars basking in the CutlonMr SovM* -r Mr-SS4at ' < • QLEN LOCHEN, GLASTONBURY • DRAKE HILL MALL, SIMSBURY Ask kx Ext. 339 about the quality of current video command, hut I never learned any Riymond P. RoMiaon, CSHor-PiiMsMr . ' HO RAIN0HBCK8 cost overruns that have plaeued the warm, cozy glow of desk lamps are AND OTHER SELECTED OUTLETS programming. Hebrew swear words. Well, we all ------sqiWial

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12 - THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 10. 1981 V THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 10, 1961 - 13 While the town is working to sell East capital indentifled. been reached concerning the unresolved ting groups already prejudiced on bebalf Harvard cop$ Hartford's vacant South Grannmar Issue, said, “Everything’s going to happen of Mult-Circuits’ expansion.” NHL $tar$ School, there is a question of what the new Just after conqing out of executive ses­ in a few minutes.” V I ■ I to meet Beanpot ice Page 16 owners will do with the rest of the proper­ sion and prior to Town Manager Frank In a written report to Manchester’s In the world of petroleum, the news Sports in L ob Angele$ hockey crown Towntalk ty, some of which is unique. Such as the Connolly’s statement announcihg the Gary Board of Directors, residents said the ad­ yesterday was ironic. “The gas prices Page 14 PageIs blacktop playground in front of the school Sousa has been reinstated as Police Chief, visory committee studying the proposed didn’t go up today,” oen service station SCOREBOARD on which there is painted a map of the Town Council Chairwoman Roberta , expansion of Multi-Circuits Inc., was “Un- attendant remarked, after three wedcS of United States with each state and its Koontz when asked if any decision had 'duly impaneled of individuals represen­ rapidly rising rates. Stretch run for schoolboy hoopsters Bill Haley, rock and roll king, dies By LEN AUSTER Hall sports a 7-7 league mark and is Both have 8 o’clock tap-offs. won six straight and eight of nine to equalling for the moment the third team concept for its success. Herald SporUwriler 8-8 in all outings. Manchester Elsewhere, 9-5, 9-6 Penney High climb over the .500 level after a longest streak in school history. Cheney has a good shot at struggled to take the first clash from entertains 5-9,6-9 Enfield High and 2- HARLINGTON Texas (U P I)- Bill is recognized by music historians as age emotions.” woeful start. Nevertheless the Indians hold only a qualifying for the state tourney in the became a featured pianist. touches, the early Haley recordings, With 75 percent of the regular the Warriors, 58-56, as it ran into 11,2-12 East Hartford visits 10-3,10-5 Haley, whose 1950s hit “Rock Around one of the earliest examples of the Haley also appeared in the later On the distaff side, 4-5, 7-9 East slender one-game lead in the CCIL Class M Division Region ID. The “He gave rock ’n’ roll to the only which predated Elvis Presley’s season complete, Manchester High deep foul trouble. Windham High in CCIL match-ups. the clock” sold 22V5 million copies emerging rock ’n’ roll style. In Bri­ ears that would listen, and the kds movie, “ Rock Around the Clock,” a Catholic hosts Mercy High at the over Simsbury. Each has four league Techmen have been led by Scott emergence, now are considered vin­ begins its stretch run tonight on the Cheney Tech is also on the road Also, 1-8,3-12 Glastonbury High hosts and established him as a rock ’n’ roll tain, the singer-guitarist-bandleader are still listening. I haven’t missed a tribute to the growing teen-age rock Eagles’ Nest in an HCC make-up contests remaining. Cable, averaging 17.6 points, Isaac tage rock ’n’ roll. road against Hall High in West Hart­ this evening as the 5-7, 5-9 Beavers 5-4, 8-7 Windsor Locksdn a CVC tilt pioneer, was found dead of natural is considered the father of rock ’n’ beat since we rocked around the craze. clash. Mercy Stand 5-4 in the con­ Coach Doug Pearson’s Indians, Williamson (13.6) and Brian Elaton ford to highlight the schoolboy cage travel to Middletown to engage and 1-12,1-14 Bolton High is at 8-5,10- causes in his home. He was 55. roll and he was an Important in­ clock — see you later alligator.” He was bom William John alfton In 1952, Haley rechristen^ his ference. An Elaglette win by more keyed by the defensive work of Pat (8.2). The latter has also been doing a slate. cellar-dwelling, 0-13, 0-15 Vinal Tech 5 East Hampton High in a Charter Police said Haley, who had lived fluence on the Beatles. Haley Jr. on July 6, 1925, in the hand the Comets and recorded their than three points would give it third Silver and Alex Britnell, have yielded fine job of directing the Beaver “Rock Around the Clock,” written The Silk Towners sit atop the CCTL in COC play. ’The Beavers took the Oak Conference (C(X1) tussle. with his wife in relative seclusion in Haley’s best-known hit, “Rock Detroit suburb of Highland Park, first hit, “Crazy Man Crazy.” A 1954 place in the final regular season stan­ 51.6 points per game thru 15 outings. offense, according to Tech Coach by two part-time songwriters from standings at 13-1 and are 14-1 overall. first encounter, 55-50. Two other COC bouts pit 6-6, 8-6 the Rio Grande Valley retirement Around the Clock,” is estimated to Mich., into a family strongly in­ release, “ Shake, Rattle and Roll,” dings. Thusly, East would face se­ The Indians average 66.3. Slx-foot-6 Craig Phillips. area for the last five years, was dis­ have sold 22V5 million copies Philadelphia, J. DeKnight and M.C. was a million-copy seller. It was Rham High at 10-3, 12-3 Bacon cond place South Catholic in the center Bill Anderson, who became Penney, which dropped a double Freedman, was first recorded in 1954 fluenced by country music. Able to covered Monday in a small room off worldwide since its release in the “Rock Around the Clock,” however, Academy in Colchester and 9-4, 11-4 opening round Thursday evening of the all-time school point-leader last overtime duke early in the year to at Haley’s first session for Decca play guitar by the time he entered Coventry at home against co-leader the garage of his home by a friend, mid-1950s. Other Haley recordings Boothyne High School, he left classes that cemented Haley’s fame, and the HCC Playoffs, slated for East’s Friday, also has done yeoman work Simsbury, took a tout OT bout from Records, but it failed to attract the 11-2,11-4 Portland High. In a big CVC Alberto Montolvo. * included “See Ya Later Alligator,” at 15 to tour the Midwest, playing rioting teen-age fans followed Haley gym with the first game at 6:30. on the boards averaging over 10 Hall last Friday. The Knights, public’s attention until it became encounter, 9-1, 13-3 Rockville High Justice of the Peace Tommy “Rock ‘a Seatin’ Boogie,” “Green mostly with country western bands. wherever he went. Herdd The Eaglettes, still with the oppor­ rebounds. currently fourth in the CCIL, will try associated with the 1955 movie hosts runner-up 7-2, 9-7 South Wind­ Thompson said Haley died from Tree Boogie,” and “ Sun Down His first band was called the Down, tunity of securing the HCC cham­ Junior Joe Maher and senior Greg not to go overtime against the “Blackboard Jungle.” His prominence faded in the United sor High. The Rams took the first pionship, have been eliminated from ‘Duck’ Williams have also made natural causes and had been dead Boogie.” Homers, and in 1951, the singer, States in the late 1950s and but Raiders. Penney took the first engagement, 47-45, but the Bobcats state tournament consideration. significant contributions for eight to 12 hours when his body was “He was just a cowboy who opened As a result of that success, rock ‘n’ guitarist and bandleader signed with his popularity did not wane in pther meeting 70-53. found. up country skies to city music,” said roll became inextricably linked with By have been hot. South Windsor has Manchester has won 12 straight, Manchester, which has relied on the Essex Records of Philadelphia as countries. He was one of the leaders Anderson The body was taken to Kreidler- former Comet Joey Welz, 39, of the movie’s subject — teen-age Haley’s Saddlemen. The group’s in England’s rock revival of 1988, and Earl Yost Ashcraft Funeral Home, where Mount Gretna, Pa., who began rebellion. As one rock music recoidlng of “Rocket 88” became a that fame allowed him to enjoy a funeral arrangements were pending. Bill Haley working as a roadie for Haley and the historian put it: “ Bill Hkley had rhythm and blues hit. brief resurgence in.America in the Sports Editor Haley’s blend of country and blues Comets when he was 15 and later opened up a Pandora’s box of teen­ Despite their Western swing early '‘70s. poLfmfrfe donH stop Shockers NEW YORK (UPI) - At Wichita Judse sets State, where the whispers of scandal Congratulations are due big Bill Senior Citizens’ Center will include reached full crescendo earlier this Anderson of Manchester High who comments from the public on the va­ month, the game still goes on. Obituaries trial date For the moment, the Wheat broke the career individual cant recreation directors’ position basketball scoring record when he and the handling of the case by Bob Shockers appear undeterred in the for Metheny tossed in 22 points leading the Indians Weiss, town manager...Chickie wake of charges of extensive Esther M. Thompson 82514, in her memory. Rosaire Messier of Springfield, to a 71-56 win over Conard High in Baiesano, fourth seeded will take recruiting violations and under the VERNON — Esther May (New- Anthony J. Kocum Mass.; three sisters, Marie Reine HARTFORD - U. S. District West Hartford last Friday night. The part in the Women’s Class A Tourna­ table payments to members of the Leary of Manchester, Marie Ann Court Judge Jose Cabranes today set basketball team. The school, the sub­ ton1 Thompson, 68, of 57 Overbrook MANCHESTER - Anthony J. 6-6 senior needed a dozen to eclipse ment of Champions duckpin bowling Road, died Sunday at Rockville Columbe of Newport, Vt., and'liiary a March 23 trial date for a white. the mark established by Scott Hyde. Saturday. The Manchester small ject of an NCAA investigation, has Kocum, 83, of Sarasota, Fla., former­ Jane Avery of Shokan, N.Y.; nine West Virginian youth, accused of denied any wrongdoing. General Hospital. She was the widow ly of Manchester, died Sunday at The latter, now starring at Bates pinner is one of the state’s of James A. Thompson. grandchildren and one great-great firebombing a black family’s College, hooped 697 points during the best...Boston Red Sox home opener The 19th-rank^ Shockers, in the Sarasota. grandson. Manchester home last October. meantime, continue to roll. In Car- She was bom in Hartford and had He formerly operated Kocum’s 1977-78 campaign.-.Phil Esposito will will be April 10 against Chicago. Once lived in Vernon for the past 15 years. Funeral services will be held Charles Norman Metheny, 19, return the favor one week from again the Red Sox do not have a bondale. 111., Monday night. Cliff Quality Market at Center and Parker Thursday at 8:15 a.m. at Holmes appeared this morning in f^eral Levingston, Randy Smithson and She was employed as a secretary by streets. He moved to Florida in 1972. tonight when he appears at Gordie doubleheader scheduled at Fenway First National Stores for 14 years Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a court for the first time since he was Howe’s testimonial dinner at the Park... Condolences are extended to Tony Martin scored 16 points \ipiece He is survived by his wife, Eleanor mass of Christian burial at St. James hospitalized about two weeks ago for in an 81-61 rout of Southern Illinois. before her retirement in 1972. She Brodin Kocum, formerly of Glaston­ Hartford Sheraton with proceeds to the family of George Putz who died was a lifetim e member of the Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St. injuries sustained in a prison assault. benefit the Connecticut Lung Ass. after a long illness. Mr.Putz was a In a game matching the best and bury; two daughters, Mildred James Cemetery. Friends may call Attorney Thomas Dennis, worst teams in the Missouri Valley Connecticut Horse Show Association, McCruden of Manchester, and When the veteran New York Ranger long-time member of the Manchester a volunteer worker for the American at the funeral home Wednesday from representing Metheney, was granted center announced his retirement last Country Club. .’.Another death on the Conference, the Shockers broke to a Marjorie VanDeusen of St. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. an extension of the trial after Judge 36-2$ lead at the half and turned it Cancer Society of Manchester, and Petersburg, Fla.; three brothers, month as the second greatest all- weekend was Tommy Byrnes, was a member of the AARP. Barbara M. Coombs Cabranes agreed that justice time score in the National Hockey former New York Knick player, who into a laugher in the second half with John Kocum, Joseph Kocum, and required that Metheny’s Injuries be an unremitting 3-2 zone and full-court She leaves a nephew, Barry L. FORESTVILLE - Funeral ser­ League, the No.l point-getter, Howe, was familiar with many area fans Frank Kocum, alt of Glastonbury: a' allowed to heal before he faces a jury press. Newton of South Windsor and two vices were held Monday for Barbara was on hand to wish him luck at when he played in the State League. sister, Anna Welch of Glastonbury: on federal weapons and violation of “ We played a good, balanced nieces, Judith Draper of Yukon, M. C oom bs, 53 fo rm e rly of ceremonies before a Ranger game at 10 grandchildren and three great­ civil rights charges. game,” said Wichita State coach Okla., and Marily Patterson of Manchester, who died Feb. 5 at Madison Square Garden... The Hart­ grandchildren. Metheny, whose face appealed Notes off the cuff Gene Smithson, whose club is 18-2 Moore, Okla. Funeral services are incomplete. Bristol Hospital after a short illness. ford Whalers are not a playoff team She was bom in Manchester Dec. swollen, faces a possible sentence of and haven’t been for the last month. Joe McCluskey has been elected overall and 9-1 in the league. “Our Funeral services will be held Memorial donations may be made to (1 years imprisonment and |U,000 in scoring was strong inside. It’s just a the St. James School Fund. 28, 1926, daughter of the late Joseph Unless there is a complete tur­ vice president of the United States Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from and Galdys (Finley) Morrison. fines for conviction on the federal naround in the next two months it Olympians. The Manchester man case of rebounding and staying with Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, it.” Marie Desmarais She is survived by her husband, charges. He also faces a first-degree will be the old familiar cry, “Wait who performed with two U.S.Olym- West Virginia’s Phil Collins stares angrily mate Greg Jones (30) and Moore is 776 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, arson charge in state superior court pic squads in the 1932 and 1936 Games Rod Camp had 30 points and five MANCHESTER - Marie Olive Samuel Coombs: two sons, David and until next year.” The Whaler defense back at Duquesne’s John Moore who restrained by assistant coach Bruce Bauer. with a mass of Christian burial at 11 Desmarais, 73, of 615 Main St., wife Paul Coombs of Bristol; two which could ultimately result iq a is full of holes except for steady reports a budget of 871 million has blocked shots for Southern Illinois. a m. at the Church of St. Thomas the of Jerry D. Desmarais, died Monday daughters, Mrs. Sarah A. Artibani of stiff prison sentence if he is con­ Norm Barnes. been proposed to develop the best But these are dark nights for the punched him in the face in game in (UPI Photo) Apostle. West Hartford. Burial will at Manchester Memorial Hospital. Plainville and Lisa Coombs of victed. possible USA tedm for .the 1984 Salukis, who have dropped 13 in a row Pittsburgh. Collins is restrained by team­ be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hart­ Bom in St. Hyacinthe, Canada, Forestville; two brothers, Elmer Judge Cabranes today beard final Win skein threatened Games in Los Angeles...Skungamaug and are 0-12 In the conference. things,” said DePaul guard Clyde ford. Friends may call at the funeral Aug. 5, 1907, she had lived in Morrison of East Hartford, and pre-trial testimony in regards to a Two more victories and River Golf Club reports several “The pressure after you start to in the final minute, beat Rhode points and Donnie Eari 23 as Drake lose really affects the players,” said Brdshaw, who had 14 assists. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Manchester for 24 years. She was a Milton Morrison of Woodstock; a defense motion to supress Manchester High’s basketball squad openings for weekday league play. Island 63-58 to end the Rams’ 10- downed West Texas 93-86 ... Ronnie Memorial contributions may be SIU coach Joe Gottfried. “You get “Nothing shocks me in what Mark communicant of St. James Church. sister, Mrs. Irene Bengston of statements allegedly made by will match the all-time one season John and Suzy Motycka are handling game winning streak ... Missouri Dixon scored 27 points and Bruce made to the American Cancer Socie­ into a losing streak like you have and does. But his shooting in the first half defeated Kansas 79-65 with its Besides her husband she is sur­ Manchester; and several nieces and Metheny after he was arrested winning mark of 14 put together by reservations at the Folly Lane club in Atkins grabbed 21 rebounds to help ty, 237 E. Center St., Manchester or vived by a son, M aurice G. nephews. aboard a bus at a Greenwich toll Coventry. Pro will be Lou your players get a little more was something, wasn’t it?” frontline of Ricky Frazier, Steve Duquesne dump West Virginia 69-64 to the Bonnie Conroy Memorial Fund the 1937-38 triple championship squad cautious and start to press.” Stipanovich and Curtis Berry com­ Desmarais of Manchester; three Funeral services were held at St. booth. of 43 years ago. The charges of the Galasso...Harlem Globetrotters will At Tempe, Ariz., Johnny Nash and ... Elvis Rolle and Jomes Bozeman in care of James P. Conroy, 43 N. In the Top 20, No. 3 DePaul blasted bining for 59 points ... Marty Headd brothers Jean Messier and Paul Matthew’s Church and burial was in The driver of the Greyhound bus, late Will Clarke copped 14 straight display their skills next Tuesday Byrone Scott each hit two free combined for 35 points and Fiorida Central Ave., Wallaston, Mass,, Creighton 83-57 and No. 5 Arizona Messier, both of Manchester, and St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Bristol. which was scheduled to take games during their great season night at the Hartford Civic terows in the final seconds to win it hit a layup with five seconds left and State pounded St Louis 70-57 ... Mike Metheny to New York City, testified while current Coach Doug Pearson’s Center...Jack Redmond, pro at the State edged Washington 78-76. tor Arizona State. The Sun Devils, Dan Schayes had 23 rebounds to lift Cooper scored 17 points in his first today that he didn’t hear State squad will be shooting for No. 13 in a Manchester Racquet Club, reports At Rosemont, 111.,’ Mark Aguirre who led by 18 points, raised their Syracuse over Georgetown 66-64 ... start this season as Fordham stopped scored 22 of his 24 points in the first Jerry Eaves tossed in 26 points and Troopers read the youth his rights at row tonight against pesky Hall High practically all the top pros from the record to 18-2. Army 75-57. half and the Blue Eiemons cruised to Louisvilie dropped Virginia Tech 71- Dwyef departure delay the time of the arrest. in West Hartford. Friday night, Fer­ last three years will be in the field tbeir 21st victory in 22 starts. DePaul ” We were aggressive and . Sanford Stephens, the bus driver, mi High of Enfield will Invade the for the fifth annual Manchester 66 And in Las Vegas, N.M., new administered a crushing fullcourt tenacious,” said ASU coach Ned Ernest Patterson and Jaime Pena acknowledged, however, that he Clarke Arena... Manchester Board of Memorial Hospital Open next month Mexico Highlands ended a 23-game press and shot 66 percent from the Wulk. “It wasn’t just our offense combined for 53 points and Renault stood about 10 feet from the officers Directors’ meeting tonight at the at the local tennis club. losing streak over two seasons with a stuns Iranian officials for about one minute and was beyond field in the first half. alone but all phases of the game.” Moultrie gathered 21 rebounds to 107-102 victory over Eastern New the sound of their voices as he “I’ve been around Mark for a long Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure, power New Mexico State past Tuisa Mexico. The Cowboys lost their first LONDON (UPI) — Two officials at conversation in English, said, “Yes, Iran Air 735 “as a precautionary searched for Metheny’s luggage. Pro Tennis Open March 13-15 time and you expect spectacular behind four foul shots by Mark Jones 98-85 ... Ricky Watley tossed in 24 19 games this year. Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, the Yes, the woman has left.” Asked if measure.” Judge Cabranes is expected, Swiss Foreign Ministry in Bern, he meant Mrs. Dwyer, he said, “Yes, In Frankfurt, West Germany, a sometime after March 3, to rule on Iran’s government news agency Pars Cynthia Dwyer.” spokesman said a U.S. government the motion, which would prevent the - and officials of the national airline, Othmar Uhl, a spokesman at the representative would meet the plane prosecution from introducing as Doug Crawford Iran Air, all said Cynthia Dwyer flew Swiss Foreign Ministry in Bern, told in Vienna to provide any money Mrs. evidence, certain statements which Aguirre leads DePaul win out of Tehran Monday. UPI in Geneva he had spoken with Dwyer might need to continue her the defense considers incri- going,” Meyer said. “The team is the Swiss Embassy in Tehran and mininating. , ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) - Qyde Meyer, whose team improved its well lately and that’s one of the There was no immediate indication journey home. beginning to gel and we’re doing a lot Mrs. Dwyer had left Iran escorted by Bradshaw says he has played with mark to 21-1, joined in the praise of reasons.” how the different sources got it Nearly five hours after the plane Grade 1 students at Naubuc School, Glastonbury, par­ to defend title better with our rebounds.” a Swiss diplomat. Mark Aguirre longer than anyone on his star player. In contrast, Meyer — for the se­ wrong. left Tehran, reports began cir­ ticipated In a class project and made and hung bird feeding Health questions By EARLYOST The Bay Stater will most likely be DePaul. which got 12 points from the DePaul team and there is little “Most of those shots would have cond straight game — said he was culating Mrs. D ^ e r was not aboard. Every day, exclusively in The the No. 1 seed. Skip Dillard and 10 each from Teddy Two officials working in different Switzerland has represented U.S. stations outside the school. Students participating In the SporU Editor the All-America forward does that been three-point goals if they had satisfied with the progress his team The two officials at Mehrabad Air­ Herald, get the inside facts on health Grubbs and Bernard Randolph, out- departments of the airport told interests in Iran since the Nov. 4, project included from left, Brenda Espansa and Garth Twice in the last four years, Doug can still impress him. that rule,” Meyer said. “But the key was making. port, contacted again by UPI, in Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s health rebounded the taller Blue Jays 46-35. United Press International in London 1979, takeover of the U.S. Embassy. Sunderland. (Photo by Strickland) Crawford of Brookline, Mass., made But the shooting performance to the game was the fact both teams “We had a couple of players come reiterated that they saw Mrs. Dwyer column. Kevin McKenna scored 16 and by telephone they saw Mrs. Dwyer— A Swiss diplomat went with Mrs. his trips into Manchester profitable Aguirre put on in the first half of the took 67 shots and we made 39 and in individually and express concern board the plane. A spokesman for George Morrow 11 to lead Creighton. America’s “53rd hostage" — board Dwyer to Tehran’s Revolutionary to take part in the annual Manchester third-ranked Blue Demons’ 83-57 vic­ they made 24.” about the way things had been Court iast Wednesday when she stood Pars news agency in Tehran insisted WAXES Iran Air flight 735 before it left on a several times in two separate Memorial Hospital Professional Ten­ tory over Creighton Monday night Cireighton Coach Tom Apke said trial on espionage charges. Two MANCHESTER — nis Tournament. six-hour trip to Vienna, Austria. telephone conversations with London had Bradshaw shaking his head. that Aguirre put on a shooting clinic, In separate Farsi language conver­ Swiss diplomats accompanied Mrs. Manchester WATES will The 31-year-oid veteran of four Aguirre Scored 22 points in the first but it was the Blue Demons’ team ef­ Dwyer to Mehrabad Airport. that Mrs. Dwyer was gone. sations, the officials, who have in- meet tonight at Orange years on the lucrative traveling cir­ half with 10 of his 12 shots coming fort that helped hand his team its But minutes later, U.S. state Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear timate dealings with airport In Vienna, U.S. Embassy officials cuit is the first entrant announc^ for from farther than 12 feet. Aguirre seventh loss in 21 games. Department officials in Washington Weighing-in will be from operations, said they saw Mrs. reserved a room at Schwechat Air­ the fifth annual play at the wound up with 24 and left the game “ Mark is an outstanding said Swiss diplomats had told them 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A Valen­ Dwyer board the plane shortly before port in case Mrs. Dwyer wanted to Mrs. Dwyer was still in Iran. Uhl, the Manchester Racquet Club March 13- early after suffering a mild groin in­ ballplayer, but DePaul has an it took off. give a news conference. An embassy tine party and coupon 15. jury. excellent team that beats you with its Swiss spokesman, said he had been exchange will be held. An official at Pars, in a telephone spokesman said a doctor would meet given inaccurate information. Crawford annexed the first MMH ‘TVe been around Mark for a long balance,” Apke said. tourney in 1977 when he whipped Jim­ time and you expect spectacular DePaul shot 66 percent in running Libraries close my Ratcliff in the finale. Alter a two- things,” said Bradshaw, who handed up a 46-31 halftime lead and wound up year hiatas, Crawford was back in MANCHESTER — All out most of his 14 assists to Aguirre. hitting 58 percent for the game, but New plan to aid housing * the winner’s circle last year when he “Nothing shocks me in what Mark that figure was higher before Meyer Manchester libraries and turned back the challenge of Rich HARTFORD (UPI) — Connecticut does, but his shooting in the first half sent in his reserves. 8400 million over the next five years mortgages. the bookmobile will be Bray in straight sets in the cham­ hopefully will begin a new and in­ was something, wasn’t it?” Creighton, which was bothered in to finance up to 12,000 mortgages. He said the benefits from such a pionship match. novative program within the next closed Thursday, Lincoln’s Terry Cummings, who added 14 the early going by DePaul’s full- Assets from Connecticut’s com­ program, now in use in New York Also ah accomplished doubles three months to invest state pension Birthday. They will open points and 11 rehounds, also said he court press, ti;i^ to match the Blue bined pension funds exceed 81.5 and Massachusetts and under con­ ' p l^ er, Crawford teamed with Bray funds in the housing mortgage billion, making it the 59th largest was not surprised hy Aguirre’s out­ Demons’ long-range shooting but sideration in North Carolina and again at the usual hours to .win the doubles pd^on of the side shooting. managed to hit only 35 percent from market, state Treasurer Hepry public or private pension fund in the California, is that the state would Parker said today. Friday. three-day event in 1977 and the, ■“Nothing surprises me anymore. I the field. country. make a contribution toward un­ twosome came back last year to win Projections for the pooled see him in practice shooting them off “We tried to get it in more, hut we Parker said technically the state locking the housing market. :Again after being runner-ups in 1979. mortgage investment program, his ear,” Cummings said. “You just wound up shooting from the outside.” would not be investing directly in in­ Parker said it would address the • V,, Ja^it Redipond, Racquet Club head which was referred to in Gov. TjlMKSaVIK sort of expect it.” DePaul Coach Ray Apke said. “We haven’t been playing dividual mortgages but rather would problem noted in the Housing ikid.the format has been William O’Neill’s budget message use rated, insured, negotiable Department’s recently released last week, call for commitment of WVDM TO ST. ME ... . which, will find competition securities backed by a pool of three-year plan, which cited a need I divisions, Men’s Open, Men's • ki^ It Mb Hi «r%r. Vt for improved flow of money into ' bibta M iM ta M m Mr Hm b trust .(/t 25 and over and Men’s Doubles. Six­ Syracuse upsets Hoyas residential mortgages. li M l OM. mm Mir...... tl * teen tearoa will nuke up the fields of I Police arrest youth m m p For over oqe hundred yem, gufieieffilai ,• f , M M il |M M |M ii M "And what is b ^ t is that the SYRACUSE, N Y. (UPI) - Marty chance to win it with 49 seconds left .MANCHESTER — Manchester program won’t cost the taxpayers il M i Ik po I ^ M M I m i l ' put tfidr tm t in Wdfldiii. N o m ii^ HolnM two shotguns and a rifle were stolen. M M Mt ai lull Mb nnflUfeHolmeiStiffitrlvetoroaattanwQ Headd scored a twisting layup with but Ron Payton missed a front end of police arrested a 16-year old male in Manchester police also arrested a one cent and it also represents a pru­ M Im ^ Mfc pM p w tr M l li 'vtjM’ one bf tte original’ five seconds left and Syracuse a 1-and-l. Georgetown tied the game connection with a January burglary. 46 year-old man after he turned dent diversification of state pension ar m M m I # M k M MBP M with warmth u d linoirik to y. of:|he. Boston Lobsters in defeated Georgetown 66-64 in a Big on Erich Smith’s layup with 15 Dale Bard, 18 Englewood St., was investments,” he said. M b I pnM k h Ib served. t“' ..v.: ohippetitlon and has seconds left before Headd’s basket 10 himself in this morning. |M BM iMBI Bi MM M k It b> Elast game Monday night. charged with burglary in the third ‘iitl|0umey play in both ^onds later. Joseph Conti, South Windsor, was Dan Schayes paced the Orangemen degree, larceny in the second degree Ivo (New Hampshire) and .Doug Crawford charged with larceny in the second Card party with 19 points and grabbed a Big and stealing firearms. ^(MSMechusetts) as well E)ast-record 23 rebounds. He was released on a 81.000 non­ degree. The warrent was served for MANCHESTER - A miliUry Club opening Stanford best the State of Connecticut Unemploy­ whist and setback party will be held IL M I M I B a a k tf M iB ili P B ' LS. Open a t Flushing Georgetown, who trailed by 17 surety bond for a Feb. 23 appearance iVN.V. , There is an opening in the Women’s points early in the second half, closed NORWALK (UPI) - Stanford in Manchester Superior Court. ment Compensation Division. Feb. 27 at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria of St. Bridget’s School at 74 l^ ln St. S w a m I FUNERAL HOME IMlord passed up the 1978 Rec Stow Pitch Softball League for the lead to 60-58 with 3:59 left. University was named the top team Police arrested Bard Feb. 6 for a 142 E. CENTER 8T., MANCHESTER »TEL 64S-S81Q ‘ 1 He was released on a 8500 non­ The card party, open to the public, is Open apd was sidelined the 1981 season. Interested teams Georgetown’s Eric Floyd led the and Robbie Venter of UCLA the No. 1 break-in at Bartholomew Morse on surety bond for a Feb. 23 appearance liter Eric Schelding in 1979 should contact Carl Silver at the second-half surge and finished with singles player in the 1981 pre-season Jan. 27 where several gold chains. sponsored by the St. Bridget’s Home Alex Britnell Brian Eaton in Manchester Superior Court. and School Association. semifinals. Manchester Rec Department. 647- 16 points. intercollegiate tennis rankings Mon­ 3064. Syracuse, leading 64-62, had a day. MunrhcHler High Chenev Troll n , , 1 .* Vi .'t'/ I '.i'

12 - THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 10. 1981 THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 10, 1981-13 While the town Is working to sell East capital indentifled. been reached concerning the unresolved . _ Dups already prejudiced on bahalf Harvard'cops Hartford's vacant South Grammar Issne, said, “Everything’s going to happen duIt-Circuits’ expansion.” NHL $tar$ School, there is a question of what the new Just after cbiqlng out of executive ses­ in a few minutes.” *•••••*«••••••• ,* '• to meet Beanpot ice Page 16 owners will do with the rest of the proper­ sion and prior to Town Manager Frank In a written report to Manchester’s In the world of petroleum, the news Sports in Lo$ Angeles hockey crown Towntalk ty, some of which is unique. Such as the Connolly’s statement announcing the Gary , Board of Directors, residents said the id- yesterday was ironic. "The gas prices Page 15 blacktop playground in front of the school Page 14 Sousa has been reinstated as Police Chief, vitory committee studying the proposed didn’t go up today,” oen service station SCOREBOARD on which there is painted a map of the Town Council Chairwoman Roberta , expansion of Multi-Circuits Inc., was "Un­ United States with each state and its attendent remark^, after three w e ^ of Koontz when asked if any decision bad duly impaneled of individuals represen- rapidly rising rates. Stretch run for schoolboy hoopsters Hall sports a 7-7 league mark and is Bill Haley, rock and roll king, dies By LEN AUSTER Both have 8 o’clock tap-offs. won six straight and eight of nine to equalling for the moment the third team concept for its success. 8-8 in all outings. Manchester Elsewhere, 9-5, 9-6 Penney High Herald Sportiwriler climb over the .500 level after a longest streak in school history. Cheney has a good shot at struggled to take the first clash from entertains 5-9,6-9 Enfield High and 2- HARLINGTON Texas (U P I)- Bill is recognized by music historians as became a featured pianist. woeful start. Nevertheless the Indians hold only a qualifying for the state tourney in the age emotions.” touches, the early Haley recordings, With 75 percent of the regular the Warriors, 58-56, as it ran into 11,2-12 East Hartford vislto 10-3,10-5 Haley, whose 1950s hit "Rock Around one of the earliest examples of the “He gave rock ‘n’ roll to the only On the distaff side, 4-5, 7-9 East slender one-game lead in the CCIL Class M Division Region ID. The Haley also appeared in the later which predated Elvis Presley’s season complete, Manchester High deep foul trouble. Windham High in CCIL match-ups. the clock” sold 22Mi million copies emerging rock ‘n’ roll style. In Bri­ ears that would listen, and the kds Catholic hosts Mercy High at the over Simsbury. Each has four league Techmen have been led by Scott movie, “Rock Around the Clbck,” a emergence, now are considered vin­ begins its stretch run tonight on the dieney Tech is also on the road Also, 1-8,3-12 Glastonbury High hosts and established him as a rock ‘n’ roll tain, the singer-guitarist-bandleader are still listening. I haven’t missed a Ehigles’ Nest in an HCC make-up contests remaining. Cable, averaging 17.6 points, Isaac tribute to the growing teen-age rock tage rock ’n’ roll. road against HaU High in West Hart­ this evening as the 5-7, 5-9 Beavers 5-4, 8-7 Windsor Locks in a CVC tilt pioneer, was found dead of natural is considered the father of rock ‘n’ beat since we rocked around the clash. Mercy Stand 5-4 in the con­ Coach Doug Pearson’s Indians, Williamson (13.6) and Brian Eaton craze. ford to highlight the schoolboy cage travel to Middletown to engage and 1-12,1-14 Bolton High is at 8-5,10- causes in his home. He was 55. roll and he was an important in­ clock — see you later alligator.” ference. An Elaglette win by more keyed by the defensive work of Pat (8.2). The latter has also been doing a He was bom William John Clifton In 1952, Haley rechristened his slate. cellar-dwelling, 0-13, 0-15 Vinal Tech 5 East Hampton High in a Charter Police said Haley, who had lived fluence on the Beatles. than three points would give it third Silver and Alex Britnell, have yielded fine job of directing the Beaver “Rock Around the Clock,” written Haley Jr. on July 6, 1925, in the band the Comets and recorded their TTie Silk Towners sit atop the CCTL in COC play. ’Die h av ers took the with his wife in relative seclusion in Haley’s best-known hit, "Rock Oak Conference (COC) tussle. place in the final regular season stan­ 51.6 points per game thru 15 outings. offense, according to Tech Coach by two part-time songwriters from Detroit suburb of Highland Park, first hit, "Crazy Man Crazy.” A 1954 standings at 13-1 and are 14-1 overall. first encounter, 55-50. the Rio Grande Valley retirement Around the Clock,” is estimated to Two other COC bouts pit 6-6, 8-6 dings. Thusly, East would face se­ The Indians average 66.3. Six-foot-6 Craig Phillips. Philadelphia, J. DeKnight and M.C. Mich., into a family strongly In­ release, “Shake, Rattle and Roll,” Rham High at 10-3, 12-3 Bacon area for the last five years, was dis­ have sold 22V5 million copies cond place ^ u th Catholic in the center Bill Anderson, who became Penney, which dropped a double Freedman, was first recorded In 1954 fluenced by country music. Able to was a million-copy seller. It was Academy in Colchester and 9-4, 11-4 covered Monday in a small room off worldwide since its release in the opening round Thursday evening of the all-time school point-leader last overtime duke early in the year to at Haley’s first session for Decca play guitar by the time he entered "Rock Around the Clock,” however, Coventry at home against co-leader the garage of his home by a friend, mid-1950s. Other Haley recordings the HCC Playoffs, s la t^ for East’s Friday, also has done yeoman work Simsbury, took a fout OT bout from Records, but it failed to attract the Boothyne High School, he left classes that cemented Haley’s fame, anid 11-2,11-4 Portland High. In a big CVC Alberto Montolvo. included "See Ya Later Alligator,” gym with the first game at 6:30. on the boards averaging over 10 Hall last Friday. The Knights, public’s attention until it became at 15 to tour the Midwest, playing rioting teen-age fans followed Haley encounter, 9-1, 13-3 Rockville High Justice of the Peace Tommy "Rock ‘a Beatin’ Boogie,” "Green wherever he went. HciqIcI The Eaglettes, still with the oppor­ rebounds. currently fourth in the C(TL, will try mostly with country western bands. associated with the 1955 movie hosts runner-up 7-2, 9-7 South Wind­ tunity of securing the HCC cham­ Thompson said Haley died from Tree Boogie," and “ Sun Down His first band was called the Down, Junior Joe Maher and senior Greg not to go overtime against the natural causes and had been dead Boogie.” "Blackboard Jungle.” His prominence faded in the United sor High. The Rams took the first pionship, have been eliminated from ‘Duck’ Williams have also made Homers, and in 1951, the singer, States in the late 1950s and ‘60s, but Raiders. Penney took the first eight to 12 hours when his body was "He was just a cowboy who opened engagement, 47-45, but the Bobcats state tournament consideration. significant contributions for As a result of that success, rock ’n’ guitarist and bandleader signed with his popularity did not wane in other meeting 70-53. found. up country skies to city music,” said have been hot. South Windsor has Manchester has won 12 straight. Manchester, which has relied on the roll became inextricably link'ed with Essex Records of Philadelphia as countries. He was one of the leaders By Anderson ,The body was taken to Kreidler- former Comet Joey Welz, 39, of the movie’s subject — teen-age Haley’s Saddlemen. The group’s Ashcraft Funeral Home, where Mount Gretna, Pa., who began in England’s rock revival of 1968, and rebellion. As one rock music recoiling of "Rocket 88” became a that fame allowed him to enjoy a funeral arrangements were pending. working as a roadie for Haley and the historian put it: "Bill Hkley had rhythm and blues hit. “ o, Bill H alev Haley’s blend of country and blues brief resurgence in.America in the sets MHS Comets when he was 15 and later opened up a Pandora’s box of teen­ Despite their Western swing early ‘70s. Charges donH stop Shockers point mark NEW YORK (UPI) - At WichiU Judge sets State, where the whispers of scandal Congratulations are due big Bill Senior Citizens’ Center will include reached full crescendo earlier this Obituaries trial date Anderson of Manchester High who comments from the public on the va­ month, the game still goes on. broke the career individual cant recreation directors’ position For the moment, the Wheat basketball scoring record when he and the handling of the case by Bob Shockers appear undeterred in the Weiss, town manager...Chickie wake of charges of extensive 82514, in her memory, for Metheny tossed in 22 points leading the Indians Esther M. Thompson Rosaire Messier of Springfield, to a 71-56 win over Conard High in Balesano, fourth seeded will take recruiting violations and under the VERNON — Esther May (New­ Anthony J. Kocum Mass.; three sisters, Marie Reine HARTFORD - U. S. District West Hartford last Friday night. The part in the Women’s Class A ’Tourna­ table payments to members of the Leary of Manchester, Marie Ann basketball team. The school, the sub­ ton) Thompson. 68, of 57 Overbrook MANCHESTER - Anthony J. Court Judge Jose Cabranes today set 6-6 senior needed a dozen to eclipse ment of Champions duckpin bowling Columbe of Newport, Vt., and Mary ject of an NCAA investigation, has Road, died Sunday at Rockville Kocum, 83, of Sarasota, Fla., former­ a March 23 trial date for a white. the mark established by Scott Hyde. Saturday. The Manchester small Jane Avery of Shokan, N.Y.; nine denied any wrongdoing. General Hospital. She was the widow ly of Manchester, died Sunday at West Virginian youth, accused of The latter, now starring at Bates pinner is one of the state's grandchildren and one great-great The 19th-rank^ Shockers, in the of James A. Thompson. ^rasota. firebombing a black family’s College, hooped 697 points during the best...Boston Red Sox home opener grandson. meantime, continue to 'roll. In Car- She was born in Hartford and had He formerly operated Kocum’s Manchester home last October. 1977-78 campaign.-.Phil Esposito will will be April 10 against Chicago. Once Funeral services will be held bondale. III., Monday night. Cliff lived in Vernon for the past 15 years. Quality Market at Center and Parker Charles Norman Metheny, 19, return the favor one week from again the Red Sox do not have a Thursday at 8; 15 a.m. at Holmes Levingston, Randy Smithson and She was employed as a secretary by streets. He moved to Florida in 1972, appeared this morning in fejleral tonight when he appears at Gordie doubleheader scheduled at Fenway Funeral Home, 400 Main St., with a Tony Martin scored 16 points apiece First National Stores for 14 years He is survived by his wife, Eleanor court for the first time since he was Howe’s testimonial dinner at the Park... Condolences are extended to mass of Christian burial at St. James in an 81-61 rout of Southern Illinois. before her retirement in 1972. She Brodin Kocum, formerly of Glaston­ hospitalized about two weeks ago for Hartford Sheraton with proceeds to the family of George Putz who died Church at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St. In a game matching the best and was a lifetime member of the bury; two daughters, Mildred injuries sustained in a prison assault. ' benefit the Connecticut Lung Ass. after a long illness. Mr.Putz was a James Cemetery. Friends may call worst teams iii the Missouri Valley Connecticut Horse Show Association, McCruden of Manchester, and Attorney Thomas Dennis, When the veteran New York Ranger long-time member of the Manchester a volunteer worker for the American at the funeral home Wednesday from representing Metheney, was granted center announced his retirement last Country Club. .'.Another death on the Conference, the Shockers broke to a Marjorie VanDeusen of St. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. 36-2§ lead at the half and turned it Cancer Society of Manchester, and Petersburg, Fla.; three brothers, an extension of the trial after Judge month as the second greatest all- weekend was Tommy Byrnes, was a member of the AARP. into a laugher in the second half with John Kocum, Joseph Kocum, and Barbara M. Coombs Cabranes agreed that justice time score in the National Hockey former New York Knick player, who She leaves a nephew, Barry L. FORESTVILLE — Funeral ser­ required that Metheny’s injuries be League, the No.l point-getter, Howe, was familiar with many area fans an unremitting 3-2 zone and full-court Frank Kocum, all of Glastonbury; a press. Newton of South Windsor and two sister, Anna Welch of Glastonbury; vices were held Monday for Barbara allowed to heal before he faces a jury was on hand to wish him luck at when he played in the State League. "We played a good, balanced nieces, Judith Draper of Yukon, 10 grandchildren and three great­ M. C oom bs, 53 fo rm e rly of on federal weapons and violation of ceremonies before a Ranger game at game,” said Wichita State coach Okla., and Marily Patterson of grandchildren. Manchester, who died Feb. 5 at civil rights charges. Madison Square Garden... The Hart­ Notes off the cuff Gene Smithson, whose club is 18-2 Moore, Okla. Funeral services are incomplete. Bristol Hospital after a short illness. Metheny, whose face appeared ford Whalers are not a playoff team swollen, faces a possible sentence of and haven't been for the last month. McCluskey has been elected overall and 9-1 in the league. “Our Funeral services will be held Memorial donations may be made to She was bora in Manchester Dec. Joe 28, 1926, daughter of the late Joseph U years imprisonment and $11,000 in Unless there is a complete tur­ vice president of the United States scoring was strong inside. It’s just a Wednesday at 10:15 a.m. from the St. James School Fund. and Galdys (Finley) Morrison. fines for conviction on the federal naround in the next two months it Olympians. The Manchester man case of rebounding and staying with Newkirk & Whitney Funeral Home, Marie Desmarais charges. He also faces a first-degree who performed with two U.S.Olym- it.” 776 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, She is survived by her husband, will be the old familiar cry, “Wait West Virginia’s Phii Coiiins stares angriiy mate Greg Jones (30) and Moore is MANCHESTER - Marie Olive arson charge in state superior court pic squads in the 1932 and 1936 Games Rod Camp had 30 points and five with a mass of Christian burial at 11 Samuel Coombs; two sons, David and until next year." The Whaler defense Desmarais, 73, of 615 Main St., wife which could ultimately result iq a reports a budget of $71 million has blocked shots for Southern Illinois. back at Duquesne’s John Moore who restrained by assistant coach Bruce Bauer. a.m. at the Church of St. Thomas the Paul Coombs of Bristol; two is full of holes except for steady of Jerry D. Desmarais, died Monday daughters, Mrs. Sarah A. Artibani of stiff prison sentence if he is con­ Norm Barnes. been proposed to develop the best But these are dark nights for the punched him in the face in game in (UPi Photo) Apostle, West Hartford. Burial will at Manchester Memorial Hospital. victed. possible USA tedm for the 1984 Salukis, vdio have dropp^ 13 in a row Pittsburgh. Coiiins is restrained by team- be in Fairview Cemetery, West Hart­ Plainville and Lisa Coombs of Bom in St. Hyacinthe, Canada, Win skein threatened Games in Los Angeles...Skungamaug and are 0-12 in the comerence. ford. Friends may call at the funeral Forestville; two brothers, Elmer Judge Cabranes today heard final Aug. 5, 1907, she had lived in Morrison of East Hartford, and pre-trial testimony in regards to a River Golf Club reports several “The pressure after you start to things,” said DePaul guard Clyde in the final minute, beat Rhode points and Donnie Earl 23 as Drake home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Two more victories and Manchester for 24 years. She was a Milton Morrison of Woodstock; a defense motion to supress Manchester High’s basketball squad openings for weekday league play. lose really affects the players,” said Brdshaw, who had 14 assists. Island 63-58 to end the Rams' 10- flown^ West Texas 93-86 ... Ronnie Memorial contributions may be “Nothing shocks me in what Mark communicant of St. James Church. sister, Mrs. Irene Bengston of statements allegedly made by will match the all-time one season John and Suzy Motycka are handling SIU coach Joe Gottfried. “You get game winning streak ... Missouri scored 27 points and Bruce made to the American Cancer Socie­ does. But his shooting in the first half Besides her husband she is sur­ Manchester; and several nieces and Metheny after he was arrested winning mark of 14 put together by reservations at the Folly Lane club in into a losing streak like you have and defeated Kansas 79-65 with its Atkms grabbed 21 rebounds to help ty, 237 E. Center St., Manchester or was something, wasn’t it?” vived by a son, M aurice G. nephews. aboard a bus at a Greenwich toll the 1937-38 triple championship squad Coventry. Pro will be Lou your players get a little more frontline of Ricky Frazier, Steve Duquesne dump West Virginia 69-64 to the Bonnie Conroy Memorial Fund cautious and start to press.” Desmarais of Manchester; three Funeral services were held at St. booth. of 43 years ago. The charges of the Galasso...Harlem Globrtrotters will At Tempe, Ariz., Johnny Nash and Stipanovich and Curtis Berry com­ ... Elvis Rolle and Jomes Bozeman in care of James P. Conroy, 43 N. In the Top 20, No. 3 DePaul blasted brothers Jean Messier and Paul Matthew’s Church and burial was in The driver of the Greyhound bus, late Will Clarke copped 14 straight display their skills next Tuesday Byrone Scott each hit two free bining for 59 points ... Marty Headd combined for 35 points and Florida Central Ave., Wallaston, Mass., Creighton 83-57 and No. 5 Arizona Messier, both of Manchester, and St. Joseph’s Cemetery, Bristol. which was scheduled to take games during their great season night at the Hartford Civic throws in the final seconds to win it hit a layup with five seconds left and State pounded St Louis 70-57 ... Mike State edged Washington 78-76. Metheny to New York City, testified while current Coach Doug Pearson’s Center...Jack Redmond, pro at the for Arizona State. The Sun Devils, Dan Schayes had 23 rebounds to lift Cooper scored 17 points in his first At Rosemont, III., Mark Aguirre today that he didn’t hear State squad will be shooting for No.l3 in a Manchester Racquet Club, reports who led by 18 points, raised their Syracuse over Georgetown 66-64 ... start this season as Fordham stopped scored 22 of his 24 points' in the first Troopers read the youth his rights at row tonight against pesky Hall High practically all the top pros from the record to 18-2. Jerry Eaves tossed in 26 points and Army 75-57. Dwyer departure delay the time of the arrest. in West Hartford. Friday night, Fer­ last three years will Iw in the field half and the Blue Demons cruised to Louisville dropped Virginia Tech 71- Sanford Stephens, the bus driver, mi High of Enfield will invade the for the fifth annual Manchester their 21st victory in 22 starts. DePaul “ We were aggressive and 66. And in Las Vegas, N.M., new acknowledged, however, that he Clarke Arena... Manchester Board of Memorial Hospital Open next month administered a crushing fullcourt tenacious," said ASU coach Ned Ernest Patterson and Jaime Pena Mexico Highlands ended a 23-game stood about 10 feet from the officers Directors’ meeting tonight at the at the local tennis club. press and shot 66 percent from the Wulk. "It wasn’t just our offense combined for 53 points and Renault losing streak over two seasons with a stuns Iranian officials for about one minute and was beyond field in the first half. alone but all phases of the game.” Moultrie gathered 21 rebounds to 107-102 victory over Eastern New "Tve been around Mark for a long Elsewhere, St. Bonaventure, power New Mexico State past Tulsa Mexico. The Cowboys lost their first LONDON (UPI) — Two officials at the sound of their voices as he conversation in English, said, "Yes, Iran Air 735 "as a precautionary searched for Metheny’s luggage. Pro Tennis Open March 13-15 time and you expect spectacular behind four foul shots by Mark Jones 98-85 ... Ricky Watley tossed in 24 19 games this year. Tehran's Mehrabad Airport, the Yes, the woman has left." Asked if measure. Swiss Foreign Ministry in Bern, Judge Cabranes is expected, he meant Mrs, Dwyer, he said, “Yes, In Frankfurt, West Germany, a Iran s government news agency Pars sometime after March 3, to rule on Cynthia Dwyer.” spokesman said a U.S. government the motion, which would prevent the .. and officials of the national airline, Othmar Uhl, a spokesman at the Iran Air, ail said Cynthia Dwyer flew representative would meet the plane prosecution from introducing as Doug Crawford Swiss Foreign Ministry in Bern, told in Vienna to provide any money Mrs. evidence, certain statements which Aguirre leads DePaul win out of Tehran Monday. UPI in Geneva he had spoken with Dwyer might need to continue her the defense considers incri- There was no immediate indication the Swiss Embassy in Tehran and journey home. ROSEMONT, 111. (UPI) - Clyde Meyer, whose team improved its well lately and that's one of the going,” Meyer said, "The team is mininating. beginning to gel and we're doing a lot how the different sources got it Mrs. Dwyer had ieft Iran escorted by Nearly five hours after the plane Grade 1 students at Naubuc School, Glastonbury, par­ to defend title Bradshaw says he has played with mark to 21-1, joined in the praise of reasons." wrong. a Swiss diplomat, Mark Aguirre longer than anyone on In contrast, Meyer — for the se­ better with our rebounds," ieft Tehran, reports began cir­ ticipated in a class project and made and hung bird feeding Health questions By EARLYOST The Bay Stater will most likely be his star player. the DePaul team and there is little "Most of those shots would have cond straight game — said he was DePaul, which got 12 points from Switzerland has represented U S. culating Mrs. Dwyer was not aboard. Sports Editor the No. 1 seed. Two officials working in different stations outside the school. Students participating In the Every day, exclusively in The the All-America forward does that been three-point goals if they had satisfied with the progress his team Skip Dillard and 10 each from Teddy interests in Iran since the Nov. 4 The two officials at Mehrabad Air­ Twice in the last four years, Doug departments of the airport told project included from left, Brenda Espansa and Garth Herald, get the inside facts on health can still impress him. that rule,” Meyer said. “But the key was making. Grubbs aqfj Bernard Randolph, out- United Press International in London 1979, takeover of the U.S. Embassy! port, contacted again by UPI, in Dr. Lawrence Lamb’s health Crawford of Brookline, Mass., made rebounded the taller Blue Jays 46-35. reiterated that they saw Mrs. Dwyer Sunderland. (Photo by Strickland) But the shooting performance to the game was the fact both teams "We had a couple of players come by teiephone they saw Mrs. Dwyer— A Swiss diplomat went with Mrs. column. his trips into Manchester profitable Aguirre put on in the first half of the in individually and express concern Kevin McKenna scored 16 and Dwyer to Tehran's Revolutionary board the plane. A spokesman for took 67 shots and we made 39 and America's "53rd hostage” — board to take part in the annual Manchester third-ranked Blue Demons’ 83-57 vic­ about the way things had been George Morrow 11 to lead Creighton. Court last Wednesday when she stood Pars news agency in Tehran insisted WAXES they made 24.” Iran Air flight 735 before it left on a Memorial Hospital Professional Ten­ tory over Creighton Monday night Creighton Coach Tom Apke said six-hour trip to Vienna, Austria. trial on espionage charges. Two several times in two separate MANCHESTER — nis Tournament. had Bradshaw shaking his head. that Aguirre put on a shooting clinic, In separate Farsi ianguage conver­ Swiss diplomats accompanied Mrs telephone conversations with London The 31-year-old veteran of four that Mrs. Dwyer was gone. Manchester WATES will Aguirre Scored 22 points in the first but it was the Blue Demons' team ef­ sations, the officiais, who have in­ Dwyer to Mehrabad Airport. meet tonight at Orange years on the lucrative traveling cir­ ■‘Hr' But minutes later, U.S. state half with 10 of his 12 shots coming fort that helped hand his team its timate dealings with airport In Vienna, U.S. Embassy officiais Hall, 72 E. Center St., rear. cuit is the first entrant announced for from farther than 12 feet. Aguirre seventh loss in 21 games. operations, said they saw Mrs. Department officials in Washington reserved a room at Schwechat Air­ Weighing-in will be from the fifth annual play at the wound up with 24 and left the game “ Mark is an outstanding Dwyer board the plane shortly before said Swiss diplomats had told them 6;30 to 7:30 p.m. A Valen­ Manchester Racquet Club March 13- port in case Mrs. Dwyer wanted to Mrs. Dwyer was still in Iran. Uhl, the early after suffering a mild groin in­ ballplayer, but DePaul has an it took off. tine party and coupon 15. give a news conference. An embassy Swiss spokesman, said he had been jury. excellent team that beats you with its An official at Pars, in a telephone exchange will be held. spokesman said a doctor would meet given inaccurate information. Crawford annexed the first MMH ’TVe been around Mark for a long balance,” Apke said. tourney in 1977 when he whipped Jim­ time and you expect spectacular DePaul shot 66 percent in running my Ratcliff in the finale. After a two- things,” said Bradshaw, who handed up a 46-31 halftime lead and wound up Libraries close year hiatas, Crawford was back in MANCHESTER - All out most of his 14 assists to Aguirre. hitting 58 percent for the game, but New plan to aid housing the winner’s circle last year when he "Nothing shocks me in what Mark that figure was higher before Meyer HARTFORD (UPI) — ConnecticutUnnnppfinit tlAH ___a Manchester libraries and tunied back the challenge of Rich does, but his shooting in the first half sent in his reserves. $400 million over the next five years mortgages hopefully will begin a new and in­ the bookmobile will be 'Bray In straight sets in the cham- was something, wasn’t it?” Creighton, which was bothered in to finance up to 12,000 mortgages. He said the benefits from such a novative program within the next closed Thursday, Lincoln’s plonidiip match. Terry Cummings, who added 14 the early going by DePaul’s full- Assets from Connecticut’s com­ program, now in use in New York Also ah accomplished doubles three months to invest state pension bined pension funds exceed $1.5 Birthday. They will open points and 11 rebounds, also said he court press, tried to match the Blue funds in the housing mortgage and Massachusetts and under con­ t'. l ^ e r , Crawford teamed with Bray was not surprised by Aguirre’s out­ Demons’ long-range shooting but billion, making it the 59th largest sideration in North Carolina and again at the usual hours to win the doubles pd^on of the market, state Treasurer Hepry public or private pension fund in the side shooting. managed to hit only 35 percent from Parker said today. California, is that the sUte would Fridav tbree^ay event in 1977 and the "Nothing surprises me anymore. I the field. country. make a contribution toward un- '.b' Projections for the pooled twtMome came back last year to win see him in practice shooting them off "We tried to get it in more, but we Parker said technically the state locking the housing market. mortgage investment program, A ^in after being runner-ups in 1979. his ear,” Cummings said. "You just wound up shooting from the outside.” would not be investing directly in in­ Parker said it would address the which was referred to in Gov. • . ' .Ji^k Redipond, Racquet Club head sort of expect it.” DePaul Coach Ray Apke said. “We haven’t been playing dividual mortgages but rather would problem noted in the Housing 1|IMKSaVM6 William O'NeiH’s budget message 'pro, 'said the format has been use rated, insured, negotiable Department’s recently released ' wbicb will find competition last week, call for commitment of securities backed by a pool of NOVDM TO ST. ME three-year plan, which cited a need • i * a ak fN * m divisions. Men’s Open, Men’s for improved flow of money into 'UiMtatMhMKMrllM’ tlMSt,..,:v"--4^ 35 m hver and Men’s Doubles. Six­ Syracuse upsets Hoyas Police arrest youth residential mortgages. illMiOrikliMMHnOTitS For over ' put tfielr trust In ^ m i' .MANCHESTER — Manchester two shotguns and a rifle were stolen. program won’t cost the taxpayers Headd scored a twisting layup with police arrested a 16-year old male in AtOii^kaiallMSrNaaM but Ron Payton missed a front end of Manchester police also arrested a one cent and it also represents a pru­ end tMe Holines Stitt ^vetffoootiitae tl3 ® > W ; “ one ht the ori^i- five seconds left and Syracuse connection with a January burglary. M St Sm ■* tMiiMt a M» a a I-and-1. Georgetown tied the game 46 year-old man after he turned dent diversification of state pension W mill... . with warmth end einceFi^ to ',i . B i aftke Boston Lobsters in defeated Georgetown 66-64 in a Big on Erich Smith’s layup with 15 Dale Bard, 18 Englewood St., was himself in this morning. Investments,” he said. ■wa paSa. a nki I into a lOi. served. ) ' ci^>petit)bn and has Elast game Monday night. seconds left before Headd's basket 10 charged with burglary in the third iM BBiaMiaiaMMaiia' iU|l i|i]l|liiiri^ play in b^^ seconds later. degree, larceny in the second degree Joseph Conti, South Windsor, was Dan Schayes paced the Orangemen Card party \ r a ■ Ibo'lNB# Rampshire) and .Doug Crawford with 19 points and grabbed a Big and stealing firearms. charged with larceny in the second T iili % Mai iiieil iw a . ■ '5 .^(MoMOcliuaetta) as well He was released on a $1,000 non­ degree. The warrent was served for MANCHESTER - A mIliUry M iiiat.’Mkaat iM'a Club opening East-record 23 rebounds. whist and setback party will be held a aa Ml ai a Ik a wi aiMiai' O , Open-; at Flushing Georgetown, who trailed by 17 Stanford best surety bond for a Feb. 23 appearance the State of Connecticut Unemploy­ 'There li an opening in the Women’s in Manchester Superior Cwrt. ment Compensation Division. Feb. 27 at 7:45 p.m. in the cafeteria ',44 «a».»a jaH at jwajui Tn.v. ■ points early in the second half, closed NORWALK (UPI) — Stanford Bia a M i FUNERAL HOME pasnisd the 1978 Rec Slow Pitch Softball League for the lead to 60-58 with 3:59 left. Police arrested Bard Feb. 6 for a of St. Bridget’s School at 74 Main St. University was named the top team He was released on a $500 non­ The card party, open to the public, is 142 E. CENTER ST., MANCHESTER a TEL a4S-M10 { Open I ddellned the .1961 season. Interested teams Georgetown’s Eric Floyd led the and Robbie Venter of UCLA the No 1 break-in at Bartholomew Morse on surety bond for a Feb. 23 appearance llbr Eric ; ip 1979 should contact Carl Silver at the Jan. 27 where several gold chains. sponsored by the St. Bridget’s Home second-half surge and finished with singles player in the 1981 pre-season in Manchester Superior Court. and School Association. semifinals. Manchester Rec Department. 647- 16 points. intercollegiate tennis rankings Mon­ Alex Britnell Brian Eaton 3064. Syracuse, leading 64-62, had a day. Munrhe»lrr High Cbenry Terh . 'i ' V'» Vjr, ,1. ■ f ^v. 14 - THE HERALD. Tues., Feb. 10, 1981

THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 10, IWl - 15

Eagles press past Tribe Harvards By LEIN A U ST E R Manchester completes its regular "That had to be our worst first half Wethersfield also did a fine job on ' season Wednesday night against Herald Sportawriler of the year,” Armstrong stated, “We the boards with Basque latching onto [ Windham High at ^ark e Arena at 8 were not concentrating, not 16 rebounds and Massey 11. ^ One team handled the pressure, the o’clock. Windham, 510, needs a vic­ prepared. I told the team at the half Jennifer Hedlund had a game-high cops Beanpot crown m ; - other didn’t, and that in a nutshell tory to qualify for the state tourna­ to go out and play like they meant it. 25 points to pace Manchester with told the story as Wethersfield High ment. Tile Silk Towners with last And they did play a little better the sophomore Paige Young hlso In twin ^ O N (UPI) - Tom Murray ran past Manchester High, 82-57, in Friday’s win over Conard are second half.” skated them and Bob (O’Connor) pleased, I can’t see how.” digits with a dozen. cradled the Beanpot Trophy in his CCIL girls' basketball action yester­ assured of a berth in post-season Manchester trimmed the Manchester took the jayvee con­ didn’t get a lot of help. He deserved Boston University won the battle, day in Wethersfield. arms with the care as if it were his better.” for third place with a 52 drubbing off play. Wethersfield edge to 66-40 after three test, 64-35. Toby Brown netted 17 . first-born. The homestanding Eagles went up Eagles’ coach Len Ceglarskl, Northeastern, who entered the tour­ stanzas but never seriously points, Beth White 13 and Patti “This fills an empty spot,” said the 1 * 4 and over Manchester’s fullcourt Wethersfield, 14-3 in the C aL and whose team lost in the finals for the nament as the co-favorite with BC 14-4 overall, had a slender 1510 edge threatened to get back into the hunt. Wojnarowski 12 for the young In­ Harvard hockey captain, one of just -4 U pressure to score virtually at will, third straight year, couldn’t mask his but lost two games by a combined after one quarter with the Indians "The first half shows what we look dians, unbeaten in 18 outings. • two seniors on the team. “Right now, particularly in the first half when like with zero intensity,” Armstrong disappointment. total of 154. fighting back from a 15polnt deficit. I don t feel as if I have to do another they rang up 51 markers. The In­ voiced, "We really weren’t into the Wethersfield (82) - Hudon 10 51 ‘"niey could show this one 10 more Bill Cotter and Bruce Milton each The momentum the start of the se­ thing for the rest of my life.” dians, in contrast, couldn’t dent game and I don’t know why.” 20, Rumley 5 50 10, Massey 6 1-5 13, times and no one would get bored. It scored twice for the Terriers, who i cond quarter was reversed with the Harvard, 8-11, which entered the Wethersfield's press, turning the ball Wethersfield, S5for-73, 49.3 per­ Basque 9 53 21, Saunder 1 52 4, was a great hockey game,” said put the game away with a six-goal se­ over six straight times to start the Eagles ringing up 12 unanswered 29th Beanpot with the worse record Ceglarski, whose team fell to 15-53. cond period. The loss marked the points. cent, from the floor placed five per­ Opalcz 0 (M) 0, Galvin 0 0-0 0, Petty 5 of the four participants, proved for second quarter. formers in twin digits. Sheri Basque 4-4 14. Totals 36 1515 82. “It’s kind of hard for our kids for the fourth time in tournament history “The big difference was they Manchester in the stretch was tur­ the umpteenth time the tournament third straight year. We played as and second straight year the defen­ had a team-high 21 points followed hy Manchester (57) -- Donnelly 1 (50 . seems to favor the underdog. Getting L' V\ handled our pressure and we didn’t ning it over six consecutive times. It Kathy Hudon (20), Monique Petty 2, Cooney 1 0-0 2, Hedlund 10 56 25, hard as we could and maybe as well ding champion finished last. goals from Bill Larson and David handle theirs,” concurred Indian wound up with 14 second-quarter tur­ (14), Beth Massey (13) and Debbie Ebersold 0 0-0 0, Young 6 50 12, as we could.” Coach Steve Armstrong, who saw his novers. Burke and steady goaltending from Larson, a sophomore elevated to Rumley (10). Hudon had 12 points, Markham 1 0-0 2, Curtin 10-0 2, Wade Lau, the Crimson blanked cagers dip to 9-8 in the league and 15 Wethersfield had a mammoth 51-21 Massey 9 and Basque 8 in the pivotal Wright 0 2-2 2, Tucker 2 3-5 7, the varsity at mid-season, scored the favored Boston College to win their Special Olympia 8 overall. halftime advantage. second stanza. MacDonald 11-13. Totals 2311-14 57. game winner at 12:41 of the first eighth Beanpot and first since 1977. period on the Crimson’s first shot on WASHINGTON (UPI) - Eunice Lau, who had 18 saves, was named goal. He took a Jim Turner centering Kennedy Shriver, executive vice M the Most Valuable Player but even he pass from behind the net and beat president of the Joseph P. Kennedy admitted that his counterpart, BC’s O’Cohnor from the slot with a 15 Jr. Foundation, Monday announced Bob O’Connor, perhaps had the footer over the goalie’s right that the 1981 International Winter, NHL star clash lacks names better game. The difference was that shoulder. Special Olympics Games will be held M Harvard buzzed the Eagles ail night, Then until Burke got the insurance from March 8-13 at Stowe, Vt. INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - The The Wales Conference will be , New York Islander Mike Bossy 104 wins and 59 losses for a .638 mark never letting them finish off plays tally with 1:55 left, it was O’Connor More than 650 athletes, 250 coaches most noteworthy item in tonight’s anchored by the Los Angeles Kings’ was scratched from the game and five Stanley Cup titles, including and beating them to the puck when it who kept the Eagles in the game, the and 1,000 volunteers from 47 states, 33rd NHL All-Star game between the “Triple Crown” line of Marcel because of sprained knee. Also four straight from 197579. counted. lowest scoring contest in tournament the District of Columbia and 12 Prince of Wales Conference and the Dionne, Dave Taylor and Charlie selected for the team but not playing “No question about it, this is a It will be Bowman’s fourth NHL history. Burke finally got the second orelgn countries will participate in Clarence Campbell Conference could Simmer. It will be the first time the are Montreal stars Larry Robinson dream come true, to have a shutout 1 All-Star coaching appearance. He goal when he warded off a BC the six-day event. be the lack of known stars. three will play together in an All-Star and Guy Lafleur. in the Beanpot final,” said Lau, who defender and rifled a 15footer. U.S. Olympic gold medalists Eric Bowman, currently general has won four, lost two and tied one The rosters are filled with names game and coach Scott Bowman said recorded the first, shutout in a final “Everyone played super, that’s all and Beth Heiden will be in atten­ manager and director of operations | but has won his last three in a row. like Randy Carlyle, John Ogrodnick, he’d keep the line intact. since 1967. “But I wasn’t the ’ I can say,” said Harvard coach Bill dance as honorary head coaches of for the Buffalo Sabres, coached the- Including last year’s 53 victory by Mike Rogers, Bobby Smith, Morris All three were selected for last difference, the team was. We out- Cleary. “ If anyone went home dis­ the Winter Games. Lukowich and Mike Gartner. year’s game, but Taylor and Simmer Sahres to the 1979-80 Prince of Wales the Wales Conference in Detroit. But there should be enough big- missed the contest because of in­ championship. The game will mark Quinn, coach of the Philadelphia name piayers to provide some excite­ juries. his final appearance behind a bench. Flyers, said he’s looking forward to ment for the sellout crowd of 16,005 The Campbell Conference will be “I’m looking forward to the game the chance to match wits with Bow-\ Harvard's Alan Litchfield (4) raises arm In waning moments of championship tilt in the and a national television audience in led by scoring machines Wayne because it will be the last one of my man. victory as teammates pile on top of David 29th annual Beanpot Hockey Tournament. the game at the Forum slated to start Gretzky of the EMmonton Oilers and coaching career,” Bowman said. "This is my first All-Star game and Smith still missing Burke, who scored insurance goal In (UPI Photo) at 7:30 p.m. PST. Wayne Babych of the St. Louis Blues. “Hopefully it will result in a win and WBC welterweight champion Sugar Ray Leonard put on a six- it’s certainly an honor to coach LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Boxing "I have also been waiting the past scheduled for Madison Square put a cap on that part of my hockey against a man who has accomplished promoter Harold J. Smith still was few, days for word as to the round exhibition bout with his cousin Odell Leonard last night career.” Garden on Feb. 23, was canceled last what Scott Bowman has,” ()uinn missing today, fearing he would be whereabouts or of the condition of week three days after the suit was at the Hartford Civic Center. Proceeds from a pre-fight party Bowman coached the St. Louis said. "I’m very excited about the killed if he appeared to answer Boston plans new arena fen Lewis, a fine man. I am con­ filed. and from gross receipts will fund a non-profit foundation Blues, Montreal Canadians and game because ! couldn’t achieve it as questions concerning an alleged 321.3 vinced that fen Lewis is dead or Sabres, posting a record of 576 wins, “The "This is It’ show will be post­ studying boxing injuries. (UPl Photo) South Central nips a player and that is something million bank embezzlement. But the being detained against his will.” BOSTON (UPI) - A bevy of Bruins, have an option to buy the way to get financing and make the 210 losses and 166 ties for a .692 win­ poned for 30 days,” Smith said during everyone dreams about. This is FBI said it was making no attempt to Smith, as he has done in earlier government, industry and sports burned-out Rockingham Park bottom line count," White said. ning percentage, best in NHL the brief call. “I intend to do the leaders have united in an llth-hour racetrack in Salem, N.H., to build a something my players have gained locate him or a missing associate. calls to the media, appealed to show. ‘This is It’ will be. Tell Don “We’re going to be aggressive. history. In 13 playoff seasons. Bow­ for me and I’m proud to represent effort to conclude plans for a new new sports complex. But it hinges on MGC in final ticks Time magazine reported that reporters to go to the Beverly Hills King and (WBC heavyweight cham­ We’ve only got 30 days and we're man coached his teams to a record of them.” Lloyd “Ben” Lewis, an official of branch of Wells Fargo and question multi-purpose arena and convince a package of tax breaks pending Despite being partially blocked, Billings had 22 second-half pion) Larry Holmes that they buried going to press ourselves.” Muhammad Ali Professional Sports the bank's manager. That manager the city’s professional basketball and before the New Hampshire Mike Billings’ 25foot jumper from markers and 36 overall to lead his me too soon. Other members of the committee (MAPS) and a former operations of­ was not at work Monday and bank of­ hockey teams “it would be a mistake Legislature. the comer with four seconds left side. Mark Langforth added 17 in a “I’m going to keep the agreement include former Bruins star Bobby ficer of Wells Fargo Bank, has been ficials gave several conflicting to leave Boston.” The Celtics owners, unpleased with Orr; Gov. Edward J. King; Sen. UConn falls from list dropped through the iron to lift South winning effort. Consistency keys as is and the purses to the fighters Politicians representing the state the financial arrangements they are MCC had a 43-38 halftime bulge talking to FBI agents in Los Angeles reasons for his absence. will be the same.” Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.; U.S. Central Community College past since last Wednesday. and city gathered Monday to an­ getting at the Garden, are con­ before giving it up to South Central “It is there that you will find the In an emotional telephone call to House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, Manchester Community College, 75 Smith, the chairman of MAPS, and nounce formation of an Arena Com­ sidering leasing space at a new 77, in coliegiate basketball action last early in the second half. The Cougars beginning of what I guarantee is one KNXT sportscaster Jim Hill, Smith Jr., D-Mass.; U.S. Rep. John J. MCC women cagers Lewis both dropped out of sight two mittee, heavily laced with political municipal complex being considered night at Wilbur Cross High in New came back to regain the upper hand of the biggest cases of fraud said he hopes to get public support Moakley D-Mass., and Boston Oregon State keeps weeks ago. embezzlement involving numerous and economic muscle, in hopes of fin­ for construction in Revere, just north College President J. Donald Monan. Haven. on 10 consecutive conversions from Playing a consistent second half, Kim Hannon had 14 points to pace and then he will disprove the ding a suitable site and obtaining of Boston. the foul line. The flamboyant 37-year-old Smith branches and personnel within the allegations made against him. Also appointed were several media The triumph evens South Central at Manchester Community College MCC with LuAnn Bendel, Cathy — dubbed “the black Jesse James” financial backing for the long- “Boston is a big league city and we Lindberg had a team-high 23 points women’s basketball team edged Post Wells Fargo system,” he said. “I’ve got evidence to prove it (that representatives, state officials and 9-9 while the setback drops the Langley, Chris Thurher and Renee by rival boxing promoter Don King— delayed arena. deserve the Bruins and the Celtics,” edge in cage poll to pace MCC with Tommie Brown Bank officials have called the the bank was the guilty party) but I executives representing the banking, Cougars to 514 for the campaign. College, 48-43, last night at East Abramowicz chipping in 8 apiece. Lewis and several other MAPS of­ “The biggest problems will be Massachusetts House Speaker (14) and Doug Leonard (12) also in Catholic High. charges “preposterous.” won’t turn over what I have to hotel and commerce industries.. MCC’s next outing is Wednesday Robin Lewis had 12 points to pace ficials were named last week in the figuring out where to put it and how Thomas W. McGee told a news con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - For the fifth South Alabama, 19-3, fell a notch to night against Mitchell Junior College twin figures. The victory moves the Cougars to Smith maintained he had not com­ someone in a position to cover it up,” Post. embezzlement suit filed in Los to finance it,” Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, ference staged at North Station, over Pair signed consecutive week, the UPI Board of . No. 18, Wichita State, 17-2, advanced in New London at 8 o’clock. South Central (78)— Cook 1-52, 5-6 for the season while the loss drops mitted any criminal offense and he Smith said. “I have to get the public Coaches has narrowed its sights on MCC (48) - Bendel 4 0-0 8, Angeles by Weils Fargo Bank. ended the tape with the announce­ D-Mass, told a news conference. which Boston Garden is built. “We EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (UPI) one spot to No. 19 and Idaho, 153, The Cougars knotted matters at 75 Billings 16-4-36, Laqgforth 5517, Post to 3-6. Loughlin 10-0 2, Shea 0 08 0, Nassiff 0 behind me. That’s my only chance. the nation’s top shooting team. cracked the Top 20 when Connec­ “We have not talked to Smith and ment that, "On Monday (Feb. 9) I “We’ve got to fight them by making need a new arena and we’ll work like — The North American Soccer all on two free throws by Jon Charlton 3-56, Pellitte 52-2, Little 4- MCC’s next outing is Wednesday 0-0 0, Abramowicz 3 2-2 8, Pierce 0 0-0 “I’m not in a position to trust Boston more attractive than hell to get one.” Oregon State, which leads the na­ ticut, rated 18th a week ago, dropped we have not talked to Lewis,” said will seek an attorney to file suit anybody at this point.” League champion New York Cosmos Lindberg, who was ll-for-12 from the 1-9, Dildy 1-0-2, O’Connell 2-0-4. night against Mitchell Junior College 0, Langley 4 0-0 8, Thurber 3 2-3 8, anywhere else. If we had a new Mayor Kevin H. White said the 27- tion in field goal percentage, con- . out of the list following a loss to ToUls 3512-78. FBI spokesman John Hoos. “There against Wells Fargo fenk.” Monday signed two draft choices, in­ stripe for the night. MCC moved to a in New London at 6 o’clock. Hannon 5 57 14. Totals 20 513 48. are no warrants out for them and we arena, they’d be crazy to go member committee would meet tinued to hold the No, 1 spot in Boston College. 77-74 lead after converting several MCC (77) - Leonard 5-2-12, The Cougars took a 2522 halftime It was not known if Smith had hired cluding first-round pick Hernan college basketball ratings released Post (43)— Mrzowsla 0500, Butts are not looking for them.” an attorney. UNH triumphs anywhere else, and it would be a mis­ twice weekly for the next month and "Chico” Borja. to two-year con­ NEW YORK (UPI) - The United more free throws, including those on Ostrowski 1-52, Berger 1-4-6, Roche bulge and maintained it in the second 2 55 A, Lewis 6 0-012, Zawada 00-00, Monday, edging Virginia for the fifth Press International Board of Ali, who sold his name to the com­ In his call to UPI, Smith said the DURHAM, N.H. (UPI) - Robin take to leave Boston.” will study site availability, time and tracts. technicals tacked on South Central. 3-1-7, Modean 1-52, McKiernan 1-1-3, half with their consistent play. MCC Thibanlt 0 0-0 0, Kaplan 2 1-2 5, The 55year-old Boston Garden is cost of construction, parking straight week. Coaches Top 20 college basketball Porcello 0-0-0, Brown 6-2-14, pany but was not Involved in its four-bout card, titled “This is It” Dixon scored 21 points and Mike Borja, a native of Ecuador, was a But the home club rebounded with shot only 35 percent from the floor Bryson 3 53 8, Holmes 4 2-510. Totals management, was not named in the currently the home arena for both facilities, accessibility by mass tran­ The Beavers, 19-0, collected 22 ratings (first-place votes and won- Delmastro 4-0-8, Lindberg 511-23. andfeaturing a heavyweight fight Keeler grabbed 8 rebounds Monday four-year star at New Jersey Billings netting the final two baskets, but took the verdict nevertheless. 17 515 43. suit. the feston Celtics, who compete in sit, thr potential for spin-off develop- first-place ballots from the 37 lost records in parentheses): including the game-winner. Totals 28-21-77. between Gerry Cooney and Ken Nor­ night, carrying New Hampshire to a Institute of Technology in Newark coaches voting on the 42-member 1. Oregon St. (22) (19-0 ) 533 The case reached new dramatic ton, would go on. The card, originally 71-60 triumph over Maine. the National Basketball Association, ment of stores, hotels and and was a standout in the Senior Board to overtake the Cavaliers 533- 2. Virginia (14) (20-0 ) 522 heights Sunday night and again Mon­ and the Boston Bruins, members of restaurants, community compatibili­ Bowl two months ago, impressing 522 in total points. Led by hot- 3. DePaul (251) 469 Navratilova upset day when a man believed to be Smith the National Hockey League. ty and possible convention usage. Cosmos Coach Hennes Weisweiler. shooting center Steve Johnson, the 4. LSU (1) (21-1) 444 delivered a cassette tape recording The Jacobs Brothers of Buffalo, “We're counting on the business The Cosmos also signed defender nation's most accurate shooter from 5. Arizona St. (17-2) 359 to Los Angeles television statioii Pats’ Fox states N.Y., owners of the Garden and the leaders to help the committee find a Dominick Barczewski. the field, Oregon State posted vic­ 6. Utah (251) 338 Tech matmen fall KNBC and then telephoned rival sta­ in net first round tion KNXT. tories over Pac-10 rivals California 7. Wake Forest (152) 294 Upended on the mat, Cheney and Stanford during the week to cling 8. Tennessee (16-4) 209 Results: lOO —Boisvert (CT) pinned Earlier Sunday, Smith telephoned strike possibility Tech’s wrestling team fell to Far­ OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI)-Claudia came on the 14th point as to the top spot. 9. N. Carolina (18-5) 205 Kip :55, 108 —Campagna (F) pinned UPI in New York to announce that he Kohde of West Germany scored a Navratilova hit a backhand volley The Cavaliers, 20-fl', who sport the 10. UCLA (14-4) 194 mington High, 38-23, last night at the Paradis :42, 114 —Morin (F) pinned still intends to promote his canceled CANTON, Ohio (UPI) - New the players' salaries are only 19 per­ Beavers’ gym. Swanback 5:34, 122 —Rodonis (CT) stunning opening round upset of No. 1 over the baseline to loser her second 6coreboQrcl nation's longest winning streak (25), 11. Kentucky (154) 143 38 million boxing spectacular there. England Patriots free safety Tim cent of a team's expenses. The setback drops the Tech pinned Anderson 1:49, 129—Cunningham seed and defending champion Mar­ match point. The 67th-ranked Kohde won twice and picked up 14 first- 12. Michigan (153) 132 KNBC reported the man, holding a Fox told a luncheon audience at the He continued, “Actually, the Bradshaw 175201-531, Bob­ pick Hernan Horja anu inira-round choict grappiers to 8-13 for the season. They (CT) dec. Kilpatrick 14-9, 135 -H . tina Navratilova, 2-6, 6-4, 7-6 (57) in followed up a with a down-the-line i)ominirk Barczewski to two-vear con­ place votes to remain comfortably in 13. Iowa (15-4) m hand over his face, handed the tape Football Hall of Fame that NFL average salary of a player is 3M,(X)0 tracts Kilpatrick (F) dec. Watkins 105, 141 the 3150,000 Championships of forehand service retuiii winner and a bie Wood 181, Barbara secoQd place. 14. Notre Dame (154) 110 wind up their regular season and a transcript to a security guard owners had better listen to demands and when you consider how much of a Sullivan 187-181-530. College Basketball ^ Wednesday afternoon at home —Asadow (F) dec. Kennedy 52, 148 California tennis tournament. winning forehand shot for match DePauw L'niversilv — Named Nick Rounding out the rest of the Top 10 15. Indiana (14-8) 58 —Bouchard (CT) drew with Butler 59, at the station at about 10:15 p.m. PST by players or face a strike in 1982. physical feating the players take on Mourouzis as head fiKitbali coach, In the tle-hreaker, Kohde, down 5 point. replacing Jerry Herndt were DePaul, Louisiana State, 16. Maryland (15-6) 53 against Bacon Academy at 3:30. 157—Walter (CT) pinned Rourke 4:36,170 and then ran into the night. “Unless the owners take a new ap­ the field and how the injuries stay CUNLIFFE- Jim Moore 5, forced Navratilova to hit a cross­ In other matches, Sandy Collins, Arizona State, Utah, Wake Forest, -17. Brigham Young (17-4) 45 Ray Boisvert, Steve Rodonis, Mike —Koplec (F) pinned Hunter 1:59, 188 KNBC sportscaster Stu Nahan, proach to instituting some of the with them the rest of their lives, it is BOWLING 145141-206-490, John Or- Tennesseex NoctM Carolina and Cunningham, Lance Bouchard and —Popolizio (F) WBF, Unlimited —Net- court forehand into the alley and Redland, Calif., def. Peanut Lmiie, who knows Smith, verified the voice players’ desires in the next contract, not all that rosy.” 18. S. Alabama (153) 34 even it up. Navratilova hit a forehand tolani 167-149-450, Joe UCLA. LSU received the other first- 19. Wichita St. (17-2) 33 Tony Waiter picked up points for tublat (F) pinned Adams 1:42. San Francisco, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4); Mima on the tape was Smith’s, a there will be a strike,” Fox, who Fox, who has played in 75 straight Tolisano 155143-419, Don Cheney. volley that dropped over the net to Jausovec, Yugoslavia, def. Susan HOLIDAYS- Sarah MIDWFSTKRNriTV place ballot. 20. Idaho (19-3) 25 spokesman for the station said. played in the Pro Bowl in Hawaii games for the Patriots since being McAllister 145-150-422, Conlerem e Ml (lames lead 6-5 but could not score match Mascarln, Detroit, 51, 53; Rosalyn Lupacchino 125365, Terry DePaul, 20-1, LSU, 21-1, and Note: By agreement with the In the tape. Smith said he was in Feb. 1, told the group Monday. drafted out of Ohio State, said in John DeAngelis 140-391, I. Pel NS 1. Pel point as the 17-year-old German hit a Fairbanks, South Africa, def. Iva Hayden 129. lAjyola-Chi : 2 714 111 III Arizona State, 17-2, remained in the National Association of Basketball good health but feared for the life of “ If you understood the inside many of those games he was injured. Art Cunliffe 175-442, Carl Xavier li J 911 down-the-line forehand to salvage Budarova, Czechoslovakia, 7-6 (7-5), Okla Citv 3 «2f' RI4 3M same positions they held last week as Coaches of the United States, teams Lewis, who also disappeared last workings of what the players seek, ‘"There is only a short time for a Bujaucius 160-417, Ed match point at 6-6. 56, 53; Paula Smith of UCLA def. U.S. MIXED- Sue Hale F.vansville 4 3 !71 IH -f- 7E each won a pair of games. Utah, 20-1, on probation j)y the NCAA are Ineligi­ month. you would have sympathy with our player to compete, compared with D oucette 143-150-426, Oral Huberts 4 I ;41l 712 %S moved up a notch into No. 6 when Kohde, down 57, won the next Lisa Bonder, Ann Arbor, Mich., 52, side.” 205197-565, Diane Brennan SOCCER HuOer I Jlo 4 14 263 ble for Top 20 and national cham­ “I’m in good health — mentally and other occupations,” he said., “After 185-509, Sue Cote 175, Adolph Kuszaj 157-394, Bill Detroit III! ft IH 273 Kentucky, sixth-rated a week ago, three points with two forehand 7-5, and Pam Teeguarden def. physically,” Smith said in the tape. He said the Players Association your playing days are over, you have sot Tins KST pionship cojisideration by the UPI Sheila Price 165524, Linda Bronson 151-412, Frank MAJOH INDOOH SOCCER LEAGUE Conference .Ml (lames plunged to 11th following an 87-71 loss winners down the line and a Caroline Stoll, Livingston, N.J., 6-0, “I’m not afraid and I’m not alone will ask for a percentage of the to try getting into the working force. By United Press International W 1. p( t Board of Coaches. The only team on Burton 496, Marge DeLisle McNamara 153-392, Bill Atlantic Division W I.Pcl at home to Tennessee. Wake Forest, backhand volley by Navratilova that 50. Hou.ston D 2 R18 18 4 Bin probation for the 198581 season.is the because I know that God is with me profits when the NFL starts beaming Once you are finished playing, you'll M acM ullen 141, Tim W L I’cl Gl .-\rkans.is 7 :t Till went off the court. 459, Dave Fenn 201, Pete New York 27 3 900 — IH ft 727 18-2, advanced a spot to No. 7 and the University of New Mexico. more than ever before in my life. For its games on cable television, saying find that not too many people care Castagna 163, Rollie'Irish Bavlor 7 4 lilfi Kohde scored numerous pusiiig Beaudry 213-581, Ernie Baltimore 15 13 n Hue Volunteers, 16-4, zoomed four only with God could my family and I it would be a big bonus for the about the players any more.” 146, John Kensel 143..' Philadelphia 14 16 467 13 () 4 Hill shots off Navratilova’s backhand to Whipple 551, Jack McCooe Hartford 11 19 367 16 Texas Tech notches to No. 8 with their upset of Rhody stopped have survived the ordeal of the past owners. Fox also took issue with fines Central Division Texas force the third set, in which she took 574, Steve Aiello 212-205 TCU the Wildcats. North Carolina, 18-5, two weeks. I am determined to come “I would say the owners are doing levied by Commissioner Pete Rozelle ZODIAC- Jessie Williams , St Uuis 2 2 a 733 — PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) - a 51 lead but lost the next three Fordham scores 564, John Kozicki 205205 Cleveland 17 1? 567 5 Texas A4M :ui lU 9 r>26 advanced one spot to No. 9 despite a out of this situation victorious. very well,” he said, asserting that on defensive players for hard hits. 178-483, Carol Powell 191- Chicago 13 16 448 8* SMU 3 8 273 7 14 333 one-point loss to Virginia and UCLA, Mark Jones hit four free throws in games to go down 53. Navratilova NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Cooper, 580, Bill Livengood 222-567, Buffalo 13 18 419 9>. sot THLAM) “Commissioner Rozelle views the 496, Edith Tracy 468, Nan­ Western Division Conlerencp All Games the final minute Monday night to won the eighth game to take a 53 making his first start of the season, John Rossi 203, Andy W LPcl \V LPet 14-4, vaulted four places to No. 10 films in slow motion after the games cy McKeown 473, Elaine Wichita 17 14 948 — lead but went on to lose the set and Kamm 210, Bruce Moquin I^mar 4 UI (ID 18 2 ff>7 following a nationally televised 51-50 spark St. Bonaventure to a 63-58 up­ scored 17 points Monday night to lead Denver 12 IB 400 4>; Tex-Arlinglun are over,” he said. “The players Hanson 461. l*h(H'nix 3 1 741 Ifi 4 7» set of Rhode Island in an Eastern match In the tiebreaker. Fordham to a 75S7 victory ovpr Ar­ BaskethalL 201-225611. 9 19 321 6>. l.A)u Tech 3 I 70 ir. 7 682 upset of Notre Dame at South Bend, have to make the hit as soon as they San Francisco 8 21 276 8. Arkansas St Ind. Eight game. “That was the toughest first-round my. BENNET GIRLS Monday's Kesull 1 3 ‘2fO 11 9 Hi) Alexander 20, Ed Kowal 18, Bob can and that is what we are trained to MERCANTILE- Dick POWDER PUFF- Kathy Baltimore6. San Francisco3 SW Uiuisiana 1 3 2f4) 811 421 Kentucky, 16-4, fell to No. 11 and Rhode Island, 16-4, had a 15game match I could have gotten,” said the Tte Rams, 156, are ensured of Bennet girls turned back crosstown P la ^ r 14, Tim Coughlin 10, Stan do by the coachps' Tue.sdav's Games McNeese St 0 4 (ID lU 13 435 top-seeded Czech, who defeated Krinjak 140-162-418, Bill Randall 2M-46F, Laura I .No Games Scheduled i TRANS AMKHICA Michigan, 16-3, moved up three winning streak snappied. St. Bonaven­ theirfirst winning season since the niing, 4518, yesterday; at the fears' Alexander 10), Manchester Police 51 “if they are going to fine people, Conference -Ml Games Sheekey 161-419, Bill Lukas Rapson 178, ferol Schubert Wednesday s Games notches to No. 12 with a pair of Big ture, which lost five of its previous Kohde 57,6-0,6-0 at the Chicago stop 1971-72 squad finished i t 159. gym. Jenny Kohut had 11 points, (Marty Jordan 18, JohnCashman 15) they should put it in the framework (No Games Scheduled i NV LPcl W LPet six, is 11-9. on the tournament two weeks ago. 155378, Tom O’Connor 145 455, Edith Tracy 457, Mary Cenlenarv 6 I RT'7 14 7 0B7 Ten victories. Iowa, 15-4, advanced Fordham, which led throughout,'' unui'Shaw and Carey Markham, Filloramo Construction 73 (Steve of the rules as what is right and what Wright 479, Terry Bolduc Hou Baptist 7 2 778 IJ 7 8B7 Earl Belcher, who had 16 points for “The way she hit tonight didn’t 163-415, Chuck Barrera Jr. NE l./)uisiana 5 2 714 II 10 524 three spots to No. 13 and the Irish, 16- jumped to. a n-11 edge s^way' Helither Hohe'nthal and Sue Rascher 20, Ken Shoppman 18, Jack is wrong.” Mercer 145384, Walt Backus 175 456. 3 2 600 II 8 579 4, dropped five spots to No. 14. In­ the Bonnies, scored on a fastbreak give any margin for error — usually through the first half sind the Cadets, WllUameo 6 apiece for Bennet.' Hull 15, Ken Goodwin 10), We^town Sainlord 3 4 428 7 11 389 with 3:56 left to give his team a 5552 it’s either a winner or a miss,” said 401, Bob Whalen 137-379, NORTH AMWIICAN SOfCKR I.KMU' 3 5 J7' 10 9 526 diana, 14-8, fell two places to No. 15 , 7-15, never came any closer, i' Michelle Morlanoi, Sue Carrier and Pharmacy 52 (Craig Phillips 22, Walt 3 5 37- 7 12 368 lead. Volcan assigned George Barber 154-396, GOP— Gladys Hansen (Indoor League I Hardin-Smmn.s 2 6 2TO 6)3 316 Navratilova, who allowed her victor Marty Coyne hcoibd Dlqne Dalone each hooped 4 points Hy United Press International after splitting a pair of Big Ten con­ a gatMhigb 10 Bfgar 12, Norm Burke 10). G4>o Southern 1 6 143 4 15 210 HARTFORD (UPI) - Rookie John Aceto 135394, Mike 177-453, Judy feuder 191- Northern Division tests. Jim Wright scored 15 points and to break serve twice in the second points to pace Army, which hhot 67 WESTERN ATHLETIC Pagani 144136-411, Stan 492, Harriet Haslett 192, W L Pci GB Maryland, 15-6, fell five spots to Phil Kydd 14 for Rhode Island, which set, which included two passing percent from the floor hut was fdrcad ASSUMPTION defenseman Mickey Volcan, the h^monton 10 7 ftt -* Conference All Games held 2522 halftime lead. Mark Jones hackhand winners at 35aii, to force a Into 30 turnovers. David M a n ^ hhd youngest player in the NHL this Jarvis 145159-418, Hank Sally Heavisides 485. Vancouver 9 7 T£3 D NV LPcl W LPet No. 16 after losing to Duke 5554 and PREtKEE- ■ ''.^Nathan Hale of Coventry nipped Ualgarv It) S 'x Utah 9 (I I UV 20 I 962 Frey 136-374, Duane Monday 9 Sports Transactions Wyoming 17 4 BIO Brigham Young, 17-4, advanced two finished with 14 points for St, third set. U points and Tony Foust i (Mike McMahon ti Kevhb Assumption Junior High, 44-42, season, has been assigned to the Toronto fi 12 2M ft Bonaventure and Alfonza Jones had The turning point in the tlebreakef Rains. Hartford Whalers’ American Hockey K rause 136-395, Dave Hy United F’ress International ('entral Division Brig Young 17 4 610 pUicei to No. 17 with two vtctorlM. 18);CSC 10(JimLudes5,Steve ypsterday in Coventry. Chris Uasfball Chicago II f. HHB Tex-EI Pa.so 14 6 TDD 10. . .\^<3(iiUna had 21 points, Tom Downes League affiliate in Binghamton, N.Y. VanTassell 136-382, Bill Chicagp While Sox - Signed pitchers .Minnesota II f. 688 Hawaii 11 8 579 Steve Trout and Ken Kravec and Detroit fi It San Diego St i III 9 52B ' W (Jim,. ZojRa ,ll,t Rachel.^ BaiM Joe Lunger 11 for Assumption, Volcan, 18, was sent to the Hanson 141-145412, John iniield^r dreg Prvor to one-vear J New Mexico 8111 444 Lukas 137-173-398, Greg (xmtract.s Faslorn Division ■*S-Air Force 613 316 if- (Jarol^T: .JSO.'Overall for the season, Binghamton Whalers Monday. Cleveland — Named Harold M x-Atlanta 13 3 Colorado St 3 17 Ifkl With the return of Mark Howe and Lukas 155387, Tom Conran '(lonier Hodge as manager ol their Tampa Hav 9 7 f£3 4 f A ss^ption took the jayvee tilt, 35 Jack.s4mvi)le 7 9 438 6 Cards select Benson Giants ink Mor Class A Waterloo farm club All Games the expected return of veteran Thom- 145376, Tony Vann 147-392, i’lUsburgh — Signed infidlder Dale . FI Uuderdale 0 16 01) 13 .-j* I, ,■ 'a ..,29. Mike Murphy had 12 points, Seane Southern Division W LPet Dave ferrera 135380, Ken Ui>rra to a one-year contract Mont Si 13 8 619 ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The\st^Louis and Tennessee. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Second He ended ■ .'"i ■ 'Kf'aite 6 and Joe Reilly 7 for the my Abrahamsson, who earlier suf­ x-('alilornia ID 7 fA - haseman Joe Morgan sign^ with the over .30Q ___ fered a bruised shoulder, the Whalers M ontle 137-371, Dave SI Uiuis — Announced that Vern Tulsa 7 9 i'B 2' Idaho HI) Cardinals announced M o n ^ that Benson, 56, spent last year as a n.‘?8li ( K ^ young Warriors, 51 for the season. Henson has been named scouting Dallas 6 10 377> 3* Montana 778 Vem Benson, a former player, coach San Francisco Giants Monday. drive to the N( have six defensemen on the roster, Krinjak 351, Craig Pinney ,sup4Tvisor (or North and South Carolina. San Diego 6 II 3T3 4 Idaho St 6h7 coach with the San Francisco Giants (iiHirgij iind Tennes.si^e Western Division House St xa Morgan said it would be an honor to tie. ‘ the team said. 359, Joel Grout 356, Don San Francisco Signed sei'und and minor league manager with the but resigned when Dave Bristol was ILLING jV \-U s .Angeles II f 6# WebiT St play for new Giant Manager FYank Morgan ended this Volcan, the Whalers’ third-round Flavell 371, Mel Burbank bas4>man .1 supervisor for four southeastern Robinson, who was a prep star con­ home runs, II jan IS). draft choice in the 1980 NHL entry Si'attle H V 471 3* I’NCIFino Benson was a coach with the Car­ wouiM,up with a perfect 13-0 mark as ctintraci liinleieme All Games states. 'V temporary In Oakland with Morgan. runs and 49 RBI's draft, played in 50 NHL games this 138, Jim Cochran 162, Pete x-elinched division title Fi*enette Football N\ I . IV I NV LPcl dinals from 1961 to 1964 and from 1970 |t'to||med crosstown Bennet yester- Mondav 9 Results Morgan had a one-year 9225,000 The 37-yearoid season, scoring two goals and picking Larson 136. American Football Association — Oregon St II (I I (III 30 III 0U> The Cardinals said Benson will be to 1975. He also coached with the Former Houston second baseman Joe Morgan (left) shakes tO’Rellly Nanu'd Hilly Kilmer as its first Jark.sonvilleB. f'* I.auderdale4 ‘“ q|I-38. Kevin Simmons had 24 up 11 assists. San Jose 6. Seattle fi Arizona St 9 1 9t1i 17 2 m in charge of scouting for the team in New York Yankees, Cincinnati Reds hands with San Francisco Manager Frank Robinson after contract last season with Houston, had a chance to sign' _ P a r k r rommlH.Hioner UCLA 7 3 7tl» 14 4 7)8 where he hit .243 in 141 games with last season aftef m iving,^ poUito'and Ken Krajewskl and Eddie He played for the University of BLOSSOMS- Janet Hat- IHx-key Tuesday 's Games Arizona h : r-i‘ II 9 f/4) North and South Carolina, Georgia and Atlanta Braves. 0«lQsn^67, Jerry Hartford Assigned defenseman Vancouver at tkimonlon signing pact with the Giants. (UPI Photo) J[arvls 8 apiece for Illing. Fogarty tan 176-179-499, Debbie U s Angeles at Portland Southern Cal f ■ riD III 9 fd) the Astros. but chose Houston. VT^lIS), ■ ■ J, North Dakota last season, joining the Mickes Volcan to their American IliK'key NVashington t ft kD 10 9 rai Hsd l5 points and Milton 8 for the U'aguc iillili.ile AV('ednesduv's _ • Games Chester Cycle Shop 99-.4JbbA Whalers after he was selected in the Whltzell 181-460, Sherry Atlanta at OiieagiliCMO Oregon 3 R 27.1 luiii rm ■yqung fears. draft. Scorso 456, Marty SiK’cer Jacksonville at Detroit Calilornia 3 8 273 11 9 He f k New Niirk Signed first-round drall ^Minnesota at Tampa Bay Stanford 3 a 273 713 T4) WnshinetonSt 2 9 \K 9 11 4T4>

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n iE HERALD, ’Tues.. Feb. 10, 1981 — 17 r - Time to promote Business golf and not ■4

MIAMI (UPI) — Jane Blalock says women's sports. elements rc''h as the charisma o f it’s time for the LPGA to stop “To most fighters of the women’s Magazine ranks state stock performance Nancy Lopez-Melton, the color of promoting its tour with sex appeal cause, the idea was abhorrent,” she JoAnne Garner and the ability of NEW YORK— A new UsUng in the Almost twothirds of the stocks InsUco Corp. 17. Bangor Punta Corp. 480 33. General Reinsurance 815 48. Xerox Corp. 1104 and concentrate on golf and golfers. conceded. “However, extremes must Beth Daniel, sex is no longer the Februan issue of Money magazine showed some increase. ’Die biggest Kolimorgen Corp. 18. D yn^ica Corp. of America 482 34. (Jonrac Corp. 830 49. Excelsior Income Shares 1116 The 13-year veteran’s criticism he met and dealt with to effect answer. ' ranks the 1860 performance of the risers were concentrated in three Elsterline Corp. 19. Arrow Electrics Inc. 493 35. Armstrong Rubber Co. 883 50. Heublein Inc. 1128 20. RaybMtos-Manhattan Inc. 504 was sparked by a pictorial spread in change. The attention was coming; “With such an abundance of real stock of every Connecticut company groups; high technology companies, ColecO IndusMes 36. Aetna Ufe & Casualty Co. 893 51. Loctite Corp. 1145 a magazine distributed last weekend the task was to focus it in the right beauty, must we really prostitute Gerber Scientific Inc. 21. Bhrndy Corp. 539 37. Connecticut Natural Gas Corp. 894 52. Emhart Corp. 1147 Hated on the New York Stock stock brokerage firms and suppliers 22. Cheseborou^-Ond’s Inc. 544 38. 53. at a $125,000 to u rn am en t at direction.” ourselves for the same type of lower Exchange. Perkln-Elmer Corp. ' Pitney Bowes Inc. 895 General Host Corp. 1206 of equipment and services to oil com­ Texasgult Inc. 22. Barnes Group Inc. s a 39. Stauffer CSiemical Co. 918 54. UM Industries Inc. 1222 Turnberry Isle won by Sally Little. She said the job was started by form of exposure that we once had Money lists the common stocks of panies. 24. ’The feature shows several of the Laura Baugh, and caught hold with Beker Industries General Electric Co. 639 40. Avco Corporation 927 55. Emery Air Freight Corp. 1232 to?” she asked. all 1,S26 NYSE traded companies by ’The following sixty-five Connec­ 25. Great Northern Nekoosa 653 41. tour’s better looking players dressed the arrival of Jan Stephenson. Richardson-Merrell HMW Industries 950 56. AMAX Inc. 1250 On the golf course last week, the percentage rise or fall In price ticut companies are included in the 28. Ames Department Stores 661 42. Champion International Corp. 57. Scovill Industries Inc. in lingerie. “Here was sex appeal-plus and G.K. Technologies 959 1255 Blalock had an unusually rough time, from Dec. 31,1979, to Dec. 31,1980. Money list, and are ranked in order United Technologies Corp. 27. General Signal Corp. 677 43. ’Travelers Corp. 978 58. Echlin Manufacturing Co. 1291 "In the current issue of Fairway tournament victories to boot. She finishing at nine-over par 297, 14 No other widely circulated publica­ of performance of their common Dexter Corp. 28. Fotomat ciorp. 696 44. Southern New England Telephone 993 59. Northeast Utilities 1317 magazine, a publication produced by would bring so much attention to the shots off the pace. tion lists stocks In this way. stock. The number which appears to Conoco 29. United States Tobacco Co. - 714 45. Hydraulic Corp. 1010 60. United Illuminating Co. 1344 30. the LPGA, tour officials became so tour that photographers and televi­ Little, Gamer and Judy Rankin all In the Money rankings, 100 stocks the left of each company’s name in­ Unlroyal Inc. Lone Star Industries Inc. 791 46. Pittston Co. 1019 61. American Cdn Co. 1348 31. Callahan Mining Corp. 795 47. desperate. for appeal that quasipor­ sion cameras nearly became a finished at 283 Sunday, forcing a had gains of 100 percent or more, and dicates its ranking position on the Connecticut General ■ General Telephone & 62. Stanley Works 1372 nography got the nod,” Blalock said. 32. Olin Corp. 807 Electronics 63. UMC Industries nuisance,” Blalock said. three-way playoff. Garner was a total of 326 rose 50 percent or more. Money list. Wanuco Inc. 471 1100 1397 "The obvious question is: Is our ‘"rhe sex-appeal approach had — in eliminated when she double bogeyed 65. Frigitronics Inc. 1424 ■ m organization so unaware of the real a relatively short period of time — out of a bunker 'on the second extra i : glamor and attraction staring it in proven successful,” she said. “In the hole, and Little won it when Rankin the face that it must resort to such years to follow we witnessed tremen­ rammed her third shot into a lake on Institute offers trash?” Blalock said in an article dous growth of prize money, added the third playoff hole. written for the Miami Herald. more tournaments and attracted the The tournament was known as the spring courses Winner of $837,552 during her pro big corporate advertising budgets Elizabeth Arden Classic. on effects of tariffs golf career, Blalock says she had no that created national exposure.” The lady pros’ next stop is a 54-hole HARTFORD- Expertise in communication, career objections a decade ago “when Blalock said now, with the high event beginning Friday at St. prospects and the economic outlook are among 15 spring DETROIT (UPI) - A Ford Motor Co. from 24.6 percent in the third quarter. fashion and sex were used, to sell quality of play and the various Petersburg. courses in continuing education offered by the marketing analyst says there is evidence The company projects the import Professional Development Institute at the University of domestic automakers are benefiting from decline for 1981 will he between 4 and 8 Hartford. last year’s huge tariff increase on im­ percentage points. If domestic trucks fill ’The Institute is designed to enhance career advance­ ported trucks. the gap, between 6,520 and 13,040 jobs will ment for active professional men and women. Ita That contradicts statements from be created. Ford said. 6coreboQrd. program is as follows: Japanese automakers who are fighting the If truck sales this year improve to 3 SPORTS ON TV Rocky Hill 3 10 3 11 Monday s College Basketball Results “The Corporate Woman Speaks: Developing Business tariff and say it has done virtually noUiing million units, the gain for U.S. manufac­ By united Press International Old Dominion IS 6 .714 but increase prices. turers would be between 120,000 and 240,- Bolton 1 12 1 14 I Correcting team Fordhatn played i James Madison 14 7 .667 Communication Skills” — five workshops on Monday, ______EVENING______Vinal Tech 0 13 0 1$ East St. Franns(Pa) 13 7 650 March 9, from 4 to 6 p.m., and each Monday from 2:30 to ’There is much self-interest in both 000 trucks valued between $7^ million and Albright 68, Moravian f>7 Wm and M ary^. 12 7 632 6:00 CCIL Girls O’all Brvanl77, St. Anselm's68 Richmond II 10 S24 6:30 p.m., on March 16, 23, 30 and April 6. positions. $1.4 billion, Ford said. 11> NCAA Batkatball Contlnu«t w. 1. w, 1. C.W. Post 70. N,Y, Tech 89 Towson St. IU 10 SOO “Career Development: Life Skills Planning,” a one- ’The Japanese want to continue to export Toyota recently was forced to lay off FromDaytIma Cheyney 7 . Lemoyne GeoTRC Mason 8 n <21 Navy trucks at the comparatively low tariff workers and temporarily suspend pr^uc- 7:00 Hall 16 0 16 0 Clarion 81. Slippery Rock 75 7 13 .360 day workshop Wednesday, March 11, from 8:30 a.m. to 4 Colgate 74. Canisius73 « Robert Morris 6 14 263 levels they enjoyed for years. Ford is tion at the Long ^ a c h , Calif, plant where >11) SporlaCantar Wethersfield 13 3 13 4 Drew 69. Rutgers-Newark 57 ('alholic 4 13 235 p.m. 7:30 Simsbury 10 6 11 6 DuquesneeO, W, Virginia 64 Baltimore 4 IS 211 “Leadership Motivation and Attitude Development,” asking for temporary restrictions on it builds cargo boxes for the cab-chassis 11) This Weak InThaN BA Edinboru87, Alliance 66 Metro Japanese automotive imports and seeking imports because of lagging sales. It was 8:00 Conard to 6 10 8 Elizabethtown53, Lebanon Valley 47 Fordham 13 6 694 also a one-day workshc^ ’Tuesday, March 24, from 8:30 11' NCAABaskatball Manchester 9 7 10 7 Fordbam TT . Army57 Si. Peter's 13 7 650 a.m. to 4 p.m. evidence that controls would work to the first such shutdown in the eight-year 10:00 Mofstra 81. Westchester St. 76 Lonfi Island U 12 7 632 history of the facility. Penney 9 7 10 7 Monmouth 83. Kean 53 Wagner “Improving Your Management Effectiveness,” an all­ protect domestic automakers by enhan­ . 9) Racing From Roosavall 12 7 632 Windham 8 8 N Y. Polytech34. Maritime32 Siena )I 8 579 day session Monday, April 6, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. cing their sales. ’The Chase Automotive Division, an Raceway 8 10 New Hampshire71, MameBO Fairfield 10 9 526 111 NCAABaskatball Enfield 3 13 3 13 Norwich 84. Plattsburgh St. 74 Iona 10 11 476 ’’Humanistic Long-Term Care Administration,” a com­ ’Die argument rages over the relatively auto industry analytical unit of (jhase 10:30 Pilt-Johnstown84, Calif, (Pa i70 Fairleigh Dickinson 81 10 .444 new market for small pickup trucks which Manhattan Bank, agrees tariff-induced 8) NHL Hockey Fermi 2 14 2 15 Scranton77. King's (Pa.) 71 St.FrancisiNYi 8 12 400 prehensive workshop program Wednesday, April 15 and 3B) NHL Hockey E. Hartford 0 16 0 16 Shippensburg 55. Dickinson 52 Armv 7 14 333 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. now is dominated by the Japanese but price hikes account for reduced sales. Manhattan 11:30 Southampton 83. Pratt 67 5 13 ; t8 soon will see U.S.-built entries from each But Chase believes escalating gasoline HCC Girls O'all Springfield 17. W. New England71 EAST COAST “ Coping with Change and Conflict,” an .all-day 301 1981 NHL Hockey w. 1. w. 1. St. BonaventureGS, URI56 Eastern Division workshop Wednesday, April 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the domestic automakers. prices will conspire to boost demand for 12:00 St. Thomas Aquinas86. DowIingTB Conference All Games the small pickups, most of which are 11) SportsCantar NWest Cath. 9 1 18 1 St Jos's., Me . 100. Thomas Coll 70 W LPcl. W LPet, “O>ntrolling Career Fatigue,” a corollary workshop L. R. W indecker, a Ford sales 12:30 South Cath. 8 2 15 4 Stonchill 88. Lowell 73 American 7 OIODO 15 3 Wednesday, May 6 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. researcher and analyst, said after the new bought for personal instead of commercial 11 NCAABaskatball Swarthmore 83. Washington (Md.) 77 Temple 6 01000 14 4 778 tariff was enacted last September, “In­ use. 2:30 Mercy 5 4 10 6 Temple 69. Rider 61 LaSalle 7 1 875 12 8 600 “Managerial Stress: Causes, Consequences and Coping Tufts 9C. BrandeisSO 11' SportsCantar Drexel 6 1 857 II 7 611 dustry truck volumes followed the same Recent economic data indicate con­ East Cath. 4 5 7 9 U. Bridgeport 92. U. Hartford 71 St. Joseph's 5 1 833 15 6 .750 Strategies” — an intensive overview designed to control 3:00 St. Paul 3 7 9 10 U, Of D C 60, Radford 59 Hofsira 3 5 .375 811 <21 management tension. ’This 8:30 a.m. to 4:40 p.m. pattern and the import share declined. sumers are in a better position to buy than 11' NCAABaskatball UNH 71. Maine 60 Western Division That is clear indication that domestic previously thought. “When interest in 5:00 Aquinas 0 10 3 15 I'psaia 7f., Trenton fiS Rider 4 5 910 474 worktop will take place ’Thursday, May 7. Pretty Sally Little lets out a whoop as she dropping in putt on third extra hole last 11 NCAABaskatball Waynesburg98. Mercyhurst69 ‘ [..afayclte 4 6 400 1010 500 “Economic Outlook: ’The Exciting ’80s,” a breakfast Sculpture-like, these "owlish faces” actually are machined parts truck sales did benefit from the change,” light duty trucks is rekindled, consumers South Bucknell 3 6 333 811 .421 Windecker said. will have the ability to convert that in­ wins Turnberry Isle LPGA Golf Tournament Sunday. Judy Rankin and Joanne Garner Appalachian St. 70. Virg Military 51 Uhigh 3 6 333 10 7 r6B seminar at the Hotel Sonesta, Hartford, from 8 to 11 a.m. of an advanced generation of a small rotary screw compressor at Miami in pressure-packed playoff by formed playoff threesome. (UPl Photo) Bryan f4. Carson-Newman 49 ICE HOCKEY Ouebec 16 28 13 e 17 231 Marquette "Anyway, I underwent a long Toronto 17 28 10 44 Penn Stale W LPet W LPcl daughter, Elizabeth. three years, had just been released bar-s%ith a score of 7.3 East Catholic al Hall 21f. 2t:. Dayton 12 6 600 'rehabilitation program for my knee Monday 's Games 1.4)uisv))le 7 1 875. United Technologies Cleveland St Memphis St f. 3 62f> 12 8 eoo YOU SOME by the St. Louis football Cardinals. CTiristine Rice from Glastonbury, (Veteran’s Rink), 5:45 No Gagnes Scheduled 1 North Texas St and it’s fine now. As I understand it, Tue.sday's Game Florida St. 4 4 fO) 1) 8 .579 Head coach Jim Hanifan had called also in the 12-14 age group, secured Cincinnati 3 4 421 1010 SOO Gaffney promoted .VI|.S:;ir Came at l i s AngelcJ 10:30 &?u'lhSfrSna the Cardinals are planning to draft Virginia Tech 2 3 400 10 9 S28 names new director him in and told him he didn't fit into third place in vaulting with a mark of Wednesday pm Illinois St. for an inside linebacker. That’s one Wednesday's Games SI Louis C 2 4 333 812 .400 MANCHESTER — ’Thomas J. Gaffney' has been their plans for next season. Barefield 8.4, BASKETBALL East Carolina Tulane 2 6 ZO 911. .410 t No Games Scheduled i Nev.-Las Vegas HARTTORD- Antonia Handler Chayea, former un­ promoted to manager of the Capitol Tire retail store on had another option year left on his of their biggest needs. I’m an outside (lymnasts from Flip City MCC al Mitchell, 8 OHIO VALLKY EVERY New Orleans Conlerence All Games dersecretary of the U.S. Air Force, has been elected a Broad Street. Gaffney, a graduate of Bulkley High School contract but the Cardinals didn’t linebacker who was never given a (Norwich), Gymnastics Unlimited Windham at Manchester Valparaiso W LPet W LPcl Portland St. K director of United Technologies Corp., Harry J. Gray, in Hartford is a veteran of the Korean War, having served care to exercise it and that made him real chance and now they tell me I (Plainville), Northern School of (girls), 8 W. Kenluckv 9 1 »0 15 .750 don’t fit into their plans. When Jim BIG EAST Murray St 8 2 800 13 7 650 chairman and president, announced to^y. in the U.S. Army with the rank of corporal. Gaffney com­ a free agent. Gymnastics (Stafford) and Gym­ WRESTLING Basketball Conference All Games Mid. Tenn 7 4 646 U 5 750 Hanifan said that to me, I said to W LPcl W LPet Austin Peay 6 r f45 13 9 fOO Appointed to the Air Force position in July 1979, she es to his new post with a record of 20 years experience in WM! Manchester al Penney, 6 When something like that happens nastic Training Center (Simsbury) Boston Coll. 6 3 " 17 ■ 3 859 K Kentucky r r. roo 813 381 was the highest ranking woman in the Department of him, ‘you telling me I’m being p.m. St. John's the tire business, the last 11 years of which were with to a professional football player, who also were entered. 6 3 15 5 759 \knm / 3 7 300 615 286 Defense and of a military service. The thrust of her work was a second round draft choice and released,’ He said, ’yeah,’ That was Bacon Academy al Connecticut 5. 3 16 4 800 Morehead S l ^ ;i 8 273 911 <50 Capitol Tire. The company has six other stores in addi­ Georgetown 5 3 15 8 652 Tenn Toc-h 1 9 100 515: 250 was in support of Air Force programs such as the MX tion to the Manchester location, in East Hartford, is only 25, he usually takes it hard perfectly okay with me because the Cheney Tech, 3:30 Villanova 5 4 13 7 659 xYounastown 0 0 QUO 7 9 43B Syracuse 4 4 13 7 659 < x-not cliKible lor conlerence title' missile; directing the development of a total strategy to Elmwood, Wethersfield, Farmington, Hamden and in way they were using me, I was going ICE HOCKEY Selunllall 2 6 and goes around depressed for 811 42) HIG TES increase airlift capability by developing a new aircraft, awhile. Not Barefield, though. He's to ask them to trade me." Billy Kilmer Farmington at Providence I 8 7 13 359 Conference All Games Waterford. Oakland’s Al Davis perpetually Is EASTERN EIGHT W LPet W LPcl the CX; and the strengthening of the Civil ^ se rv e Air Gaffney lives at 59 Oak St. with his wife. IJHAT WAY!) happy because now he feels he’ll get Manchester (BIP), 8:40 Conference All Games Indiana 7 3 TOO 14 8 636 Fleet. She played a nujor role in the supervision, a better opportunity with some other on the lookout for fellows like W LPet W LPet Iowa 7 3 TOO 15 4 789 named head .NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Rhode Island 9 I SIX) 17 3 859 Michigan 7 3 700 16 3 847 organization, and management of construction at Israeli team. Barefield, players Davis feels can do SCHOOLBOY TION W,Virginia 7 1 .875 16 4 BOO Illinois 6 4 600 14 5 737 Lind$ey opens firm WASHINGTON (UPl) - Fornier By United Press International Duquesne 11 8 5M air bases provided under the Camp David accords. She "Super happy," says the superbly the job but never really were happy 6 3 667 13 6 6M Ohio St 6 4 600 Washington Redskins quarterback BASKETBALL Eastern Conlerence IbUsburgh 5 3 .S5 II 9 5/9 Purdue 6 4 6IU 13 6 6B4 was awarded the Air Force Exceptional Civilian Service MANCHESTER — Charles E. Lindsey, a long time conditioned 6-foot-2, 226-pound for one reason or another with the Atlantic Division Rutgers 5: 4 .5^9 1210 5:46 Minne.sola f, r fA« 13 6 6B4 When Billy Kilmer has been named tlie W L Pet GB SI Bona 4 6 4G0 3 7 3U) 9 10 472 Award in 1979 and the Defense Distinguished Public Sw- Manchester real estate broker opened his own real estate linebacker from Victoria, Texas, teams that released them. to 9 5:26 Michigan St Thomu J. Gaffney first commissioner of the American CCIL Philadelphia 48 10 828 — G.Washington 2 6 250 5 14 263 Wisconsin 2 8 3U0 8 10 444 vice Award in 1961. ’These awards are the highest civilian firm Feb. 1, 1981 doing business as Century 21, at 353 who's built like one of those Mr. Boston 4T> 12 .789 2>i Massachusetts 010 000 317 159 Northwestern i 9 too1 7 12 368 YOUR Raiders interested Football Association, AFA officials w. 1. New York 35 22 614 12'i IVY RIG BIGHT awards given by the respective department. Center St. America candidates and looks as if Manchester 13 1 Washington Z7 31 .466 21 Conlerence All Games Conlerence All Games Lindsey is a 25-year Manchester resident and has been ’Therefore, it wasn’t more than a said Monday. New Jersey 15 44 .254 33> i W LPet W LPcl W LPet, W LPet ’Two promotions have been announced by dlvlsiona of You he could tear down a house all by day or so after the Cardinals let Kilmer will begin his Job im­ Simsbury 12 2 Central Division Princeton 5 01.000 9 8 Oklahoma SI 6 2 .750 16 4 .800 United Technologies Corporation. active In local scouting. Little League baseball, St. VYAY! himself given a little time. Milwaukee 42 15 7J7 — Harvard 4 01.000 11 4 733 Nebraska « 8 2 7N) 12 8 800 Barefield go last week that he got a mediately and be based in Dallas. Windham 10 3 Indiana 34 £ .576 *9 Pennsylvania 4 I 800 10 6 825: Kansas 5 3 .fir. 15 5 .750 Stanley F. Alfeld has been named executive vice presi­ Mary’s Episcopal Church, local tennis and bridge clubs. call from Ron Wolf, who heads the Penney 9 5 Chicago 29 29 .500 13'v Dartmouth 2 2 xm 9 7 583 Kansas St. 5 3 .Qf> 15 1 .750 dent for the Diesel Products Division of United He holds a bachelor of science ^ g re e from the University Nothing went right CTcverand 23 35 » 20 Columbia 2 4 333 5 12 294 Missouri f 3 .62r 16 7 ' m Raiders’ personnel operations. Wolf Hall 7 7 AtlanU 'Al % .X7 214 Cornell Colorado 13 7 ffO Technologies Automotive Group. of Hartford. He earned his real estate broker’s license Shop 2 4 333 5 13 278 s 5 jr . "Nothing went right for me with told Barefield the Raiders definitely Enfield 5 9 Detroit 13 47 il7 SO^i Brown I 4 .200 512 .294 luw’a St 1 7 812 .400 He will be responsible for the division’s administrative, through Manchester Community College as well as other Western Conlerence Yale 0 5 .000 214 IX Oklahoma 1 7 6t< 200 the Cardinals from the very begin­ are interested in him and that he Conard 4 9 Midvfesl Division ECAC MISSOURI VAUEY financial, marketing, engineering and manufacturing, relate real estate courses there. ning." Barefield says. "When 1 was Who Am I? Fermi , 4 9 W L Pqt, GB North Conference All Garnet Lindsy, his wife, Joyce, and three children. Dawn, should make sure to talk with them San Antonio 38 20 .659 >- W LPet W LPcl operationi. He util be based at Uie dlvision’a American drafted out of Texas A&I, they told Houston 27 30 474 10 ' BMKdi facility. In Springfield, Maas. (Jharlie Jr., and Michael live at 152 Tanner St. me the Cardinals needed Wethersfield 2 12 Kansas Citv 27 31 466 II liolv Cross Bi^tcv 8 2 JOO 16 4 .no .Barefield is Al Davis’ kind of Utah 23 36 390 15'i Vermont Tulsa 7 3 .700.. tt 4 M \ James A. O’Connor has been elected group vice linebackers. Good, -because that’s )»layer. He’s young, has 4.6 speed and Denver 22 X 386 154 Maine CreighUm 7 4 M 14 f .700 prealdent-Essex, of United Technologies Corporation. Officer to close HCC Dallas 8 49 .140 29>i Boston U. Drake . 5 ft •W.-B f ■“ what I was, a linebacker. I had a plays with the kind of reckless aban­ Pacific Division Niagara N.MctIcoS(. O’CoiBior had formeriy been president of the Essex WETHERSFIELD — The Department of Motor w. 1. Phoenix 44 16 .733 4 > m! is m Display Ads good mini-camp my first year with Camsius W. Texas SI. I 7 .JOt U I 571 Vehicles, like all state agencies will be closed for Lin­ don that resulted in some of the most South Gath. 7 1 tais Angeles 38 19 .667 4>i Colgate Indiana 81. » 7 1» •Il'.W Group ol UTC and will contimih to direct operations of the team in-1978, but we couldn’t get memorable downfield tackles ever Aquinas 5 2 (iolden State 29 27 518 13 New Hampshire Soutbern III. -XII .oga-'trH » Um group from iU haadquartera a t Fory Wayne. coln’s Birthday, and Washington’s Birthday. together on terms. Negotiations Portland 29 29 590 14 All department branch offices will be open until 7:30 seen by Cardinal observers. East Gath. 6 3 Seattle 24 32 <29 IB A ll-year Enex veteran, O'CniDor b e ^ his career as finally came to a standstill, so I held “ I like Al Davis’ system, the NWest Gath. 3 4 San Diego 24 33 <21 I8>s an aaOMcr with ttie company's Magnet Wire Division at p.m. today to compensate for Lincoln’s Birthday, accor­ daily out and came to regular camp two- Monday's Games PLUMBING ding to an MVD spokesman, and until 4:30 p.m. general way he does things,” St. Paul 2 7 I N« Games Scheduled) Fog wayna, and-a-half weeks behind. They put Tuesday's Gamoa Wednesday. Barefield says. “Look what he has Xavier 1 7 Golden Slate al Atlantu SUPPLIES me on the special teams and that was done with guys he has picked up from cvc Kansas City at Oilcago MANCHESTER ’The offices will close for the Washington’s Birthday like a nightmare because you never other teams, players who ’didn’t fit Detroit at Dallas intern Chnriet E. Lindsey holiday weekend Friday at 12:30 p.m. and will reopen on in the Herald w. 1. Washington at Denver HARDWARE really learn the system there.” into the plans’ of the teams they were Phoenix at San Diego 677 MAIN flTHtET ’Tuesday, Feb. 14 from 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Rockville Boston at Seattle UL 64^ 442S A pulled hamstring kept Barefield M aln a~ lu n ta Dwyer of Manchester, with like Kenny King, Jim Plunkett, S. Windsor on the sidelines part of his rookie John MatUszak and Bobby Chandler. At the Rose Bowl in 'M^jJolby Colleft, ia Interning in clinical season and the following year, after 1029, I became famoui. I Bloomfield Tax plans seminar topic “Joe Sullivan (Cardinals’ Vice was the center for the Uni­ W. Locks " h r Ui-JaimaiT program of Independent being graded out as the Cards’ top President) told me he didn’t want my versity of California. Fifty f e HARTFORD — Tax planning for small' such as depreciation and expense prac­ Subscribe Today 847-9946 special teams player in four games, years later I wasn’t just Windsor release to be a jolt to me. He didn’t Glastonbury J y o ln iW w ok in a bUnlcal an^neering business is the subject sponsored by the tices, and preparation of taxes for 1981. he started the final seven games of know it was much more of a joy than the owner of a Woodlands, MOTOR SALgy in'oMiir to get genaral expoaura fo the field. Greater Hartford Chambw of (Jommerce ’The small business council focuses on the season at ouUide linebacker Calif., chemical firm. Peo­ Newington 1 9 a jolt. They can’t say I wasn’t ple remembered me for coc J s tm x f pMifram enaMet itadenti to concen- Small Business Council, at the Blast Hart­ the special needs of small businesses in when Steve Neils came up with a leg aggressive. ’They can’t say I was a one lousy play. TO ol laMrett. Introduced in 1982, It was ford Holiday Inn, at 8 a.m. the Greater Hartford area. L. James injury. trouble maker. They can say I was kipd. Portland 11 2 For Expert Front End iW g p iiit Robert S. Siskin, partner in Siskin, Kronfeld, president of Mirror Patented He seem ^ to have won the regular injured, but all they have to do is look I t 'uo« , Is a graduate of Manchester Shapiro and Company, will outline Stove Pipe Company, serves as chairman ipai illjoio w|i |toS uao i|i| Grom well 11 2 job and was looking forward to it this at the films to see why. I’m a very and Wheel Bafanchf 01 ifoui|« — ipjtA 09 uri)i uouj B. Academy 10 3 methods by which area small businesses of the Council. past season. He didn’t get it, though, aggressive player. When you throw ofqiunj ip»x iifjo»o r qotq utj lHi^Mr..$nd Mra. WUUam P. Dwyer. »il liwa e»{ »M1 ui Goventry 9 4 can minimize tax liability in his discus­ Reservations, at $8 for members, $10 for " ’They told me that when a guy gets your body around the way I do, sion, "Careful Planning Can Help Your ..AtM luoJM.. Aoh H3MSNV E. Hampton 8 5 643-9S21 B W f i non-members, include breakfast and may hurt like Neils did, their policy was you’re gonna take some bumps apd Business at Tax Time.” , be made through the Greater Hartford' a n d a d v e r tis e r (c) 1900 NfciA. tnc Rham * 6 6 1«T— SAVE MONEIY by reading the adver- to give him his job back when he bruises now and then." He will also discuss the implications of 30,000 CIRCULATION Gheney Tech 5 7 5 9 Comer Rt 6 ft <5, Boltiii, f t ita h 11w Herald. Chamber of Commerce, 250 Constitution w' changes in me u x code, tax alternatives Plaza, Hartford (525-4451.

-HI / 18 — THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. IQ. 1981 ■ T f THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 10, IWl - 19 People Entertainment/Arts

MCC Gourmet Dinner set 'H V .Iff7> 7 • PBS tries V ,1 Collecting of limited prints ’The Valentine’s Day I’ll never forget is revealed by stars of stage and screen in January’s Seventeen. for share Flowers, romance, secret ad­ enjoys unlimited popularity m ire rs —th a t’s Betty’s Notebook of pay TV Valentine’s Day. Ay United Press International Embarrassment, (UPI) - The eager to help.” Edition sizes — those numbers in WASHINGTON In 1964, Boston gallery owner Bar­ misunderstanding, Public Broadcasting Service, whose Connpare prints. Ask to see a good the lower right comer — range from Day when someone phoned and said, bara Krakow paid $100 for a print. cards that never Begue’s, which I understand is bne of future has been clouded by competi­ impression and a bad one of the same as small as 25 to 1,000 or more, with ‘Look outside your window.’ I did and She recently sold it for $3,000 — one co m e —t h a t ’s the city’s finest, Cruise aboard the tion for the airwaves and tight work, Mrs. Johnson advises. But 300 getting on the high side. Usually a there was an airplane skywriting a reason why limited edition print Valentine’s Day, Steamer Natchez. I’m sure we’ll find budgets, is reaching out for a share don’t rule out buying a print that has smaller edition is more valuable, but heart and the words ‘I love Sally.’ He collecting is enjoying such unlimited too. 1 enough things to keep us busy. Maybe of the lucrative pay TV business. a spot or two if you really like it, she it makes no difference in price if you really must have loved me,” Sally popularity these days. Valerie Ber- I’ll even get a few recipes to bring In one of the most slgnficant ven­ says. Sometimes it can be restored. get the first print off the press or the Struthers said. Mrs. Krakow and other experts tinelli, of CBS-TV’s back to you. tures in lU 14-year history, PBS Sun­ “It may look like hell to you,” she last one. Scott Baio, of ABC-TV’s “Happy warn that art collecting should be "One Day at a day announced plans for a subscrip­ says, “but if it’s the only one besides “You should always buy the best Days” had an interesting experience. done for pleasure, not with an eye on Time,” said, ‘‘Two Wine loiir tion service that will offer a featured the one in the museum in Milan — you can afford,” Mrs. Johnson says. years ago on Valentine’s Day, my "A few years ago on Valentine’s Day, resale. But the seller’s market these you decide.” Don’t settle for a lesser work bjf an Congratulations to the students in artistic presentation every night and boy friend was out of town. But he a girl dressed as a heart, with just days can make It a good investment, Acquaint yourself with the artist with a big name over a first Glenn Lemire’s Cook and Bakers’ educational programs during the too. arranged to have a guy dressed in a her head and legs sticking out, rang day. language of print-making. Learn the class work by a less well-known ar­ our doorbell. She asked my parents if training program at Manchester Gallery owners across the country black tuxedo arrive right in the mid­ The proposed Public Subscriber difference between an aquatint and a tist, she says. she could see me. When I came to the Community College for the fine report a surge in sales of limited edi­ dle of a rehearsal and hand me a Network would be a partnership lithograph and what words like Don’t hope for bargains, especially door, she shyly asked if she could be dinner they prepared and served tion prints. New York’s Metropolitan ebrd. Then he began playing a violin. joining public television stations and “state” or “restrike” mean. in this seller’s market. When a print my Valentine. I thought.it was such a Friday at the “Wining-Dining” Museum recently opened a wing Mrs. Johnson recommends a book first comes out, the publisher sets Griffin and Tatum O’lNeal Ryan O’Neal laabel Peron I started crying. It was absolutely meeting of Les Amis du Vin, Eastern the nation’s top theater, dance and fantastic.” neat thing to do that I wound up devoted to works on paper. Others published by the Print Council of the price. Later, the price may float Connecticut Chapter. opera companies, orchestras, Other stars of stage and screen taking her out to dinner the following are following suit. Auction houses America, “The Care and Collecting a bit, but Mrs. Krakow says a $500 The O’Neals — father, Ryan, daughter, night.” The food was delicious (as were museums and educational in­ are sponsoring more frequent sales. part. — Isabel Martinez de Peron, the first who revealed good or bad Feb. 14 stitutions. of Original Prints” by Christa print will generally be only $25 more the wines) and an interesting slide Why is print collecting so popular? Tatum, and son, Griffin, are all starring in woman president in the Americas, on her in Seventeen Magazine include Chevy A 41-page report referring to the Gaehde and Carl Zlgrosser. She also or less costly, presentation on a wine tour of Ger­ “The one great opportunity of print new films. Ryan, 39, is in New York working 50th birthday, Feb. 4, was acquitted of one Chase, George Burns, Sally Struthers New Orleans undertaking as the “Grand Alliance” suggest’s A. Hyatt Mayor’s “Prints and Scott Haio. many and France set for June 19-28 collecting is that it offers the oppor­ and People” and William Ivins’ “ If it looks too good, there’s in a Warner Bros, comedy about the of the four corruption in office charges Will be combining work and (10 days) was given. outlines plans for entering about 50 Chase, a comedian and actor, said, tunity to acquire work by some of the “How Prints Look.” Or subscribe to something wrong,” Mrs. Krakow problems the garment industry has with pleasure the rest of the week in New Gene Spaziani, chapter president, markets by 1983 with 360,000 sub­ against her. A federal judge In Buenos Aires “I’m a deli-food nut, and my best greatest living artists or artists of the monthly Print Collector’s says. "You pay for what you get,” organized crime. Tatum, 17, will start Orleans. Plan to stop into the food also mentioned that a college fund­ scribers initially and a potential of said that the misusing of presidential funds valentine was a fantastic deli the past,” says Diana Johnson, Newsletter. Some dealers will haggle, but conference being held there and hear raiser Gourmet Dinner is scheduled 1.2 million by 1990. filming, "Captured," a story about a for private purposes, "is not a crime but It sandwich, gift-wrapped in red and former curator of the Rhode Island Deal with a reputable gallery; if many others won't. Another discussions on such topics as for Thursday, March 5 at the Subscribers would pay $10 to $13 Manson-like cult that steals young people white paper and tied with a big red School of Design Museum and now an you don’t know one, call a local possibility is auction galleries, but may be immoral." Mrs. Peron, widow of “ Striking a Dietary Balance”, Manchester (Country Club. I have per month. from their families. Griffin, 15, is making President Juan Peron, held office from her ribbon. The card attached to it read: investment banker. museum and ask for recommen­ learn how to read an auction catalog "Blood Pressure — The Balancing attended these in the past and food is “We think it holds great promise Put another way, it’s an affordable first since they have codes of their 'I hope you don’t get heartburn’. for providing outstanding program­ dations. Or deal with an out-of-town “The Escape Artist," about a boy who wants husband’s death in 1974 to March 1976. Act,” and “Obesity — The Energy great. Appropriate wines will also be way to acquire good art. Works by own and remember auction galleries Now, there’s a girl after my own Equation.” ming,” PBS president I^wrence dealer that does business by mail — to be a magician. He reportedly won the She has been held under house arrest since heart.” served. Tickets are $22.50 (but a ^ well-known artists can be had for as Associated American Artists in New often charge a 10 percent commis­ The conference is being held at the tax deductible) and mpy be obtains Grossman told reporters at a starring role over 100 boys after another the armed forces ousted her from office In a Well-known comedian and actor. little as $200 or $300. York is the best known. sion. Mariott Hotel in the French Quarter, by calling Gene Soaziani at MCC. briefing. teen-ager had actually been signed for the military coup. (DPI photo) Burns said, “If you have an eye for And good prints usually steadily Fakes or unauthorized prints can but we plan to move over to the 646-3900. The service would permit commer­ appreciate in value, even after com­ If you like a print but aren’t sure pretty girls the way I have, every day cials— although PBS describes them be a problem — one good reason to go Royal Sonesta on Friday which is We’ll pass the menu on to you soon. missions are paid to dealers and auc­ to a reputable dealer, the experts how it will look in your home, ask the is Valentine’s Day. I know you thinlc right in the heart of the activities. as “institutional messages” — which dealer if you can borrow it. Many I’m too old to be interested in girls. tion houses. say, particularly with older prints. They have an Oyster Bar named DO IT DAILY — Find out what’s the it said would be clustered for will allow you to. And a good gallery But trust me. You’re never too old.” Print collecting can be a serious Forgeries are less of a problem with Desire, after Tennessee Williams’ talk of the town by reading Towntalk minimum programming disruption. will offer a written guarantee of the ”I remember a special Valentine’s business, experts say — one with a modern artists, except the best Births "Streetcar Named Desire,” and every day in The Herald. Keep updated language of its own, few bargains for known. print’s authenticity. all but the most experienced and As for care, “You’re buying an Keep up to date on events in the Find an artist or a period you like. Art expert Barbara Krakow stands In front of a huge demanding standards of care. If the artist is unfamiliar, look up the object that has a lot of demands," state, nation and world in less than Man^s temperature varies sllkscreen print that hangs In her Boston, Mass., gallery. It The first step for the would-be “catalogue raisonne” of his works. Mrs. Johnson says. "Light and Caltanarh, Kriii Kalhlrt-n. great-grancffather is Owen White, brother, Myles, 2. two minutes. Update, a column of various things that affect was done by Jean Dubuflet and Is worth $15,000. Gallery collector is research. Visit museums Or go through recent auction, catalogs moisture are perhaps the worst daughter of Norman A. Jr. and She has a brother, Jason, 2. LAWRENCE LAMB.M.D news to bring busy people up to date, and dealers and “ask questions, no enemies. You should never hang a taking body temperature in exclusively yours every day on Page owners across the country report a surge In sales of limited — Sotheby, Parke Bernet, for exam­ Kathleen Pemberton Cattanach of Gorneau, Ryan Srotl, son of matter how stupid they sound,” Mrs. ple — and check on recent sales and print opposite a window. The next Warehouse Point was born Jan. 25 at Golden, Jeffrey Paul, son of DEAR DR. LAMB - I The Health Letter number 2 of The Herald. edition prints. (UPI photo) Joseph F. and Diane Glass Gorneau 7-6, Body Temperature anc Krakow says. “A good gallery will be prices. worst is fluorescent. " Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her James B. Jr. and Mae DePlante of 150 Crescent Drive, East Hartford am a 62-year-old male and retired. I do not get a lot of Fever, which I am sending /HOUKR/iOnCfflA/ maternal grandparents are Mr. and Golden of 8 Villa Louisa Road, was born Jan. 23 at Manchester INTlftSTATS S 4 SXIT SS S H .V n L A M you. Others who want this Dr. Lamb ■AST HAXTf MO M S -S S D exercise. My temperature Mrs. Fred Pemberton of New Port Bolton, was born Jan. 30 at Memorial Hospital. His maternal lAIIOAIM MATHteS DAILY issue can send 75 cents FNIST SHOW ONLY tS .S O Richey. Fla. Her paternal grand­ Manchester Memorial Hospital. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. varies from 96 to 98 F. I would like to know what with a long, stamped, self- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman maternal grandparents are Mr. and Charles Glass of East Hartford. His TV tonight 'h-mphlim makes it vary that much addressed envelope for it anything, although Your discomfort could be Cattach of East Hartford. Her pater­ Mrs. Mario C. DePlante of paternal grandparents are Mr. and fiH inil linu‘ to me, in care of this sometimes it almost gets from gas. Gas pains can be nal great-grandmother is Florence Manchester. His paternal grand­ and if there is any danger h tn 'iil lh*‘ lu o iHHtfth’ Mrs. Fernand Gorneau of East Hart­ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, to that point. I am deathly so severe that they cause Gleason of East Hartford. parents are Mr. and Mrs. James B. ford. He has a brother, Shaun, 2V4; from the variation. What w h o iw ih Ih iI h im mt**r. can be done for it? Radio City Station, New afraid of my appendix people to double up, and f n iil loiln\. Golden Sr. of South Windsor. His and two sisters, Heather, 7 and Shan- 6:00 '22 News soner Of Zende” 1052 Stewart Cowboy Bill's ocean-front pad and ble jeopardy when Muriel's old 12:00 20 22 Tomorrow York, NY 10019. These fac­ bursting or having to be the cecum, the blind pouch 3 '( l') ^ 9 9 News great-grandparents are Mrs. na, l ‘/2. 24) Sneak Previews Co-hosts Granger, Deborah Kerr. A com­ confront a gangottoughswhocrash llame comes to town, and the dap­ 3 CBS Lata Movie LOU GRANT Coast-To-Coast Josephine Garcia of Manchester and DEAR R EA D ER -That tors include whether you taken out. at the end of the colon, is s AIIInTheFimily Gene SiskelandRogerEberl review moner. who's distant cousin and a a party the girls throw in the owner's per musician not only finds Muriel I’ sych-Oul' Stars Ed Asner. Robert 12:35 Morse, .Andrew Steven, son of does sound a little low. The have just taken a hot bath DEAR READER - It one place where gas is 9' Joker’s Wild the latest film. iookalike of the King, is called in to absence still attroclive, but also sets his Walden Loulearsthallhepressure 8 Star Trek Mrs. Mary DePlante of Elmwood. He 11^ NCAA Besketbell Continues 2(h French Chef do an impersonation when the King 9:00 sights on beautiful daughter he’s put upon reporter Joe Rossi to 1:00 Garry A. and Lynn Papa Morse of 135 Palmer, Kimberly Gail, body temperature varies a and even what you have probably is not your appen­ trappied. has a brother, James B. Ill, 3; and a daughter of Gary C. and Joan FromDeytimeLouisvillevsVirginie 30 FeceTheMueIc 18 kidnapped. (2 hrs.) 3 1 CBS Tuesday Night Movie 'the Jackie. get more involved with his stones 5 Sandburg's Lincoiri Mrs. Lin­ Wall St.. Hebron, was born Jan. 27 at great deal more than most eaten. dix but the next time you If the pain occurs Tech 38' M.A.S.H. 11) NCAA Basketball SMU vs Choice' 1961 Stars: Susan Clark, 10:00 has lorcedRossi to take unneces­ coln’s Husband' Abraham Lincoln sister, Jennifer Marie, 1. Elblonk Palmer of 87 Sass Drive, 29 PertridgeFemliy Texas AandM Manchester Memorial Hospital. His people realize. It may vary The body temperature is have such a pain you may midway between your 7:20 Mitchell Ryan Amothermust relive 51 News sary risks while he's doing an in- as afamily man during days ol in­ Manchester, was born Feb. 2 at 24’ TV Community College '30) Daily Humbert 20' Lobo Sheriff Lobo and his her own traumatic experience in >ll49i Hart To Hirt The Han's depth feature on mental hospitals tolerable wartime pressures, maternal grandparents are Mr. and three degrees in a 24-hour a good indicator of general want to see your doctor. periods, it could be the pain 2T 3-2-1 Contect deputies try to break up a ring of (Repeat) LAS VEGAS LADIES' Manchester Memorial Hospital. Her 7:30 order to help her unmarried romantic Valentine'sDay plans lead lioightened by the tragic loss of a The Mrs. Thomas Papa of Warwick. R.I. franciH, Daniel Michael, Son of period. ’The low level is in health. But it is important The typical pain of appen­ associated with ovulation. 38j Hogen's Heroes ' 3 1 PM Megexine teenage babysitters, who use their daughter make her own decision them into a madcap mystery involv­ 1975 Stars: Stella Stevens, Stuart young son. Ihe politically inspired maternal grandparents are Mr. and 40 Jim Rockford: Privets jobs to set up robberies at the about her pregnancy. (2 hra.) Whitman. A woman plans to rob a His paternal grandparents are Mr. Philip F. and Marilyn Griffin Francis the early morning hours to know that it can be dicitis is preceded by Since it occurs midway in 5) All in The Family ing a rnerry but murderous gang of rumors that Mrs Lincoln was a Power Behind Mrs. Samuel Elblonk of Westfield, Investlgetor 8) Family Feud homes of their wealthy employees. 8 ) (4ft Three's Company When a loreign agents who must retrieve Las Vegas casino. (Repeat) traitorous Confederate and Mrs. Charles Morse of North of 3 Whiting Road, East Hartford, when very few people take above the magical 98.6 F fullness or loss of appetite the cycle, it is often called 6:30 (60 mins.) wealthy eccentric insistaonmaking Jonathan’s special present to Jen­ 11 SportaCenter N.J. Her paternal grandparents are 9) Face The Musk sympathizer The Throne Kingstown. R.I. His great­ was born Jan. 21 at Manchester their temperature and the and still be entirely nor­ and discomfort in the mid­ mittelschmerz, meaning 6) Carol Burnett And Friends 11) This Week In The NBA 24)137) Nova'Anatomy of a Volcano' a reluct ant Cindy hisbride, Jack and nifer before the couple exposes the 181 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews 1:30 grandmother is Helen Morse of Memorial Hospital. His maternal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of West- 9^ Tic Tec Dough l4)Movie-(Car1oon)*** “ Snoopy, NOVA accompanies an internation­ Janet hatch a plot to keep the pair gang's spy operation. (60 mins.) 40! Tuesday Movie Of The Week 9 Life Of Riley high point is the late after­ mal, particularly in active dle of the abdomen. The middle pain. But no one i4^ Davy Crockett At The Alamo ComeHomd" 1072 Animated fea­ al team of geologists as they study asunder rather than forever losing Last of the Red Hot Lovers' 1972 Warwick. He has a sister. Jennifer, grandparents are James Griffin of field, N.J. She has a sister, Andrea, 91 Racing From Roosevelt 2:00 2. noon or early evening. This young children in the pain moves to the right can tell you what your pain Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen slar ture about Charlie Brown'sindepen' Mt.Sl Helensinaneffortlodiscover their dearly beloved roommate. Raceway Stars AlanArkin,SallyKellerman A 5 Movie-(Mystery)*** "Sleep, 2 ‘/2 . Manchester and Mrs. Hazel Griffin cyclidal change is the diur­ evening. The low lower side later. But all is without a more detailed in this series about a rugged Ten* dent dog, Snoopy. (80 mins.) clues that might enable them to (Closed-Captioned: U.S.A.) 11 NCAA BaskatbaH Georgetown timid man's attempt at his first and My Love" 1946 Don ^TOl nessee backwoodsman who more accurately predict future 14) Movie -(Horror) ** “ Death only fling after 23uneventfutyearsof of East Hartford. His paternal grand­ nal cycle’ dnd is related to temperatures are more cases are not typical. history and examination. 120) $50,000 Pyramid vs ^racuse Ameche, Claudette Colbert A man Colson, Mark Daniel, son of blazed a trail of civilization through (22 M.A.S.H. volcanic eruptions. (Closed- Ship" 1980 Richard Crenna. 2b) (SJl Flamingo Road As the marriage turns into adizzying circus tries to drive his wife insane, until a PG father is Charles Francis of South our sleep cycle and hor­ often associated with low savage Indian territory and estab* 24X37) MecNell-Lehrer Report Caplioned; USA.) (60mins.) GeorgeKennedy.Amantriestostop election nears, the publisher of the when the first beautiful woman he third party intervenes (2 hrs . 22 Windsor. His great-grandparents are Richard and Carol Raicholz Colson of mone secretion. metabolism. Check out lished the ‘ Indian's rights in 30) Benny Hill Show 3ft Lobo Sheriff LoboandBirdieare the evil forces aboard a haunted Clarion hesitates to endorse Field­ approachesproveslobetooeager, mms ) Willimantic, was born Feb. 3 at America. '38 Barney Miller assigned to accompany a convict­ ship (Rated R) (67 mins.) ing Carlyle for the office of State the next tookooky, and the third loo 9 Joe Franklin Show Murphy, Kimberly Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Griffin and We usually say that body your method with the infor­ OUR NEW ADDRESS IS Manchester Memorial Hospital. His 20 3200) NBC News 40) Tic Tec Dough ed mobster to San Quenton on a 28 32 (38 BJ And Th* B*ar To win Senator, and young Carlyle’s emo­ .ingry lor theuncomplicated affair of 22 Get Smart daughter of Richard D. and Donna J. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vantuyl. temperature may vary mation I am sending you 24'(37) OverEasyGuest: Screenw­ 8:00 jumbo jet, but it's anything but a back one of his lady trucker's rigs, tions are pushed to the breaking his dreams (Repeat) 2:15 maternal grandparents are Mr. and riter, biographer, novelist anddirec* Dion Murphy of East Hartford was from 96.6 to 100 F and still and if your temperature 3) That'eMyUne AmanvirhoraceB smooth flight when they discover a BJmussI pull offthe biggest atingof point in a romantic encounter with 12:05 40 USAF Religious Film born Jan. 28 at Manchester Memorial Mrs. William Raicholz of Danbury. lor Garson Kanin. Hosts: Hugh armadillos, a twelve-year old girl lime bomb, a hit man and a hijacker all lime when he ohallengea the Lane Ballou, which Is secretly wit­ 6 ABC News Nightllne 2:30 fayle. Surah Elizahelh, daughter be normal. But it depends a persists on the low side, Downs and Frank Blair. (Closed- /ITERED His paternal grandparents are Mr. who is transformed into a sexy fa­ aboard. (60 mins.) diabolical Rutherford T. Grant to a nessed by his wife Constance. (60 11 SportsCenter Hospital. Her maternal grandparents of Jeffrey A. and Susan Wright Fayle lot on the individual and see your doctor. A low 65 E. CENTER STREET Captioned: USA.) shion model between ciaases in 38 Movla -(Drama) *• "W hila $ 100,000 winner-lake-all poker mins ) 12:30 22 Laurel And Hardy are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dion of of 104 Wellswood Road, Hebron was and Mrs. Eugene Colson of East 38' Bob Newhart Show school, and a man who teaches a UgMning” 1973 Burt Reynolds. game. (60 mins.) 24) Connecticut Prima Time 5 Hogan's Heroes 3:00 also on how the thyroid condition or being 6:55 Jennifer Billingsley. A convicted Manchester. Her paternal grand­ born Jan. 23 at Manchester Memorial Hartford. He has a brother, Michael, class in 'chulzpa' are just three of 24)^7) Myeteryt‘Malice Afprelh- 271 Nighlaik 11 NCAA Basketball SMU vs 3 News. Weather ST^ITES 2. temperature is taken. totally Inactive may be the 40 News the people with unusual occupa­ moonshiner agrees to work with oughr Arrested and brought to trial 38’ Independent News Texas A and M 9 Movie-(Adventure-Drama) ** parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hospital. Her maternal grandparents Even the thermometer reason. But It could be just 7:00 tions whom viewers will meet. (60 authorities when he learns that his for the murder of his wife, Or. Bick- 10:30 14 Movie-(Orama)** “ TinDrum” Four Queens For An Ace" 1966 Murphy of Manchester. Her mater­ are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright of An­ may not be entirely ac­ normal for you. 3 CBS News mms.) kid brother has been murdered by a leighremainscalmlyconvincedthat 9) NHL Hockey National Hockey 1979 David Bennett. Angela RogerHanm.SvIvaKoscina nal great-grandparents are Mr. and Ground floor - just east of Cavey’s 5) M.A.S.H SI PM Magazine crooked sheriff. (Rated PG) (2 evenScotlandYardcannotproveits League All Stars Winkler A strange little boy is born 11 NCAA Basketball Georgetown dover. Her paternal grandmother is DO IT WITH ABBY - Read her ad­ curate. Skin temperature DEAR DR. LAMB - I 6U40 ABC News ' 81(40 HappyOeyeChachijoinsthe hrs.) case against him. (Closed- 141 Consumer Reports Presents with startling clairvoyance At the vs Syracuse . Mrs. Alfred Dion. Her paternal Gladys Fayle of Coventry. She has a vice every day in The Herald. is lower than mouth am an 18-year-old girl who 9) Builseye school play tokeepan eye on Joan- 6:30 Captioned, U.S.A.) (60 mins.) ‘The AIIAround-the-HouseShow' age of three, he rejects the politics 22 Bewitched 11) SportsCenter MervGriffin 9:30 A N EPIC COMEDY temperature and that may has never been in the Plenty of parking in rear of building nie, who has a love scene with Produced by Cosumers Union, this of the world and Ihe people around 3:05 18 Festival Of Faith another student. ’ 8 ) ^ Laverne And Shirley 8 ) (4ft Too Close For Comfort special comblines fact-packed in­ him and stops growing in order to 3 Moment Of Meditation (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) be why you have given me hospital and am what you 20: In Search Of 91 Movie -(Adventure) *** “ Pri­ Laverne and Shirley house-sit at Henry suddenly finds himself in dou- formation wilhentertainrnenltohelp stay a small child. (Rated R) (2 hrs , 3:30 a relatively low reading. might call sort of a consumers choose the safest, 22 mms ) 22 Happy Days Again How to locate a dentist healthiest and most economical You could have a bad ther­ hypochondriac. Every once household products in today’s THE This is the fifth in a away from home. mometer, or, if you’re marketplace KM6 PMUP CNAPTER/WOMEirS AMERiCM O.R.T. names of dentists who This could be of help in in a while I get a slight pain series of 13 articles on den­ First, if you have friends taking your temperature where my appendix is. 24) Dick Cavett Show INCREDIBLE could treat you. Usually your situation. 271 Cross Country Ski School P rw aan ft tal health published by The or relatives in the un­ by mouth, you may not be What do you think I should ROBERT J. SMITN, INC. you can find the society's 38) NHL Hockay All Slar Game ★ ★ ALL NEW ★ ★ SHRINKING Herald, in cooperation with familiar area, contact them leaving it in long enough. do? When I get the pain I TV tomorrow 11:00 number listed in the yellow It almost goes without ^ WOMAN the Manchester Dental for recommendations. I have discussed the INSUIUNSMITHS SINCE 1914 3:(B)(2Zl3ft(4ft News pages of the telephone saying that no one wants to don’t double over or 51 M.A.S.H. JEWISH-AMERICAN REVUE Society in observance of Since many dentists have directory. Local dental spend precious vacation i4'Movla-(Comady)**4 “ Meat- w ith The Army was National Children's Dental full appointment books, MORNING 9:00 11) NCAA Basketball (Mon.) 3:30 balls” 1979 BiilMurray Asummer Joey R u tfll — H»neh»ll Fox societies often have time in agony because of camp counselor pulls off one ou­ no laughing Health Month. you might be wise to obtain 4:55 3 . Tom And Jerry 18) Uving Faith 5 Little Rascals emergency referral ser­ dental pain. Regular dental 241127) villa Alagra trageous gag after another. (Rated Kl»zm»r Con$»rvatory Band several names. 22 PTL Club-Talk And Variety 8) Brady Bunch 20>(22){29 Card Sharks matter until vices. 8 liZ Phil Donahue Show 24) Various Programming 38 I.Oream Of Jaannla PG)(93 mins.) JEWISH - YIDDISH MUSIC "What can 1 do if I have checkups can probably 65 E. Center Street 649-5241 5:00 20’ Nostalgia Thsater Ask the manager of your 9 News 9 Joe Franklin Show 38: Movie 3:58 AND ENTERTAINMENT Judy Benjamin a dental problem that Large city hospitals help avoid dental emergen­ 6(140) FYI 271 Dick Cavett Show hotel for the name of a den­ Manchester, Conn. 5:30 201 Celebration Of The Eucharlet 40' FemliyFeud TWO AL QENTILE B ORCHESTRAS often have dental services. cies on vacation. 24 Seiame Street 12:26 4:00 11:30 [R j joined it._ needs immediate attention tist who is "on call." If a 9 Daniel Boone 31 AIIInTheFimily 5:45 38 Hour Magazine 5 New Jersey Report 3 > John Davidson Show MONDAY, APRIL 6, 8 P.M. while I'm in an unfamiliar physician only is available, 38 (4ft Richard SImmone Show 12:30 SI Qllllgan'sIsland 51 Kojak 8 New Zoo Revue 20X22) The Tonight Show Guests: PRIVATE city on vacation.” he or she might be a source 5:54 9:15 31 Search For Tomorrow a I Marv Griffin (Exc. Wad.) Bushnell Auditorium For Valentine's Week send our FTD 27i a .M. Weather 8) Vidal Saasoon: Your New '81 Movie Bill Cosby. Jack Klugman. (60 There are a number of for a reference. 30 Morning Prayer mms.) 5:55 9:30 Day 11) WCTTennla(Wed..Thur.) TICKETS $10.00 PER PERSON BENJAMIN resources you can use to Another way to get help 3) Brady Bunch 8) (4ft Ryan’eHope I8i Domata 27) ABC Captioned News 30< Today'e Woman 30 1981 NHL Hockey All Star BanaHt locate a dentist when you is by contacting the 6:00 8) Partridge Family 9) Lat’aMakaAOaal 201 PTL Club-Talk And Variety Hearts &FI owGPS Bouquet. 11’ ESPN Collage Baakatball '20X2$ (3ft Doctors 22) Bugs Bunny (Exc. Tua.) Game . King Philip Chaptar/Woman'a American O.R.T. 3)(9) VarlouaProgramming need emergency treatment nearest dental society for 40) ABC News Nightllne 20) NewZooRavua Show (FrI.) 12:58 24)127) Seaama Street 11:35 Valentine's Day is Saturday, February 14 30' Health Field 20) You Bat Your Ufa < 8X4ftFYI 30i Movie (Exc. Tue.) PHONE: 666-6855 8) Happy Days Again 6:15 27) ln-8chool Proorammlng 1:00 38 Bewitched A beautiful 8) News 38 Maude ' 3) Young And The Restless '4(K I Love Lucy You'll be sure t(. 40) Beverly Hlllbllllae 4:30 |)K E 0 U > .COLLEGE CAS BE IS YOl R El TUBE l-Htuquet created 6:30 ' 8) My Three Sons capture the 3IM8 FNntttonnt 9:65 81 Aft All My Children SI Fllnletonee 40] Weathervlaw ) i AGAIN.... especially for ' heart of your • i MyThrttSont ' 91 Movie 8 AfterschoolBpeclattWed.) the day • I Nnwa 1 0 :0 0 209(22X3(1 Days Of Our Uvee Ill NCAA Hockey (FrI.) special 'ID -S tH xrilw VoNaybAN Cup 3) Jaffareona ‘24) In-School Programming 18) Christ The Uving Word Call or visit 8 1 Bewitched 22) Bewitched (Exc. Tue.) T im e s ig valentine. (Mon.) 1:30 us soon M tullwtaltilo '8) Mika Douglas ' 91 Addams Family 38 One Day At A Time 301 VarioinFrogcommlnp 91 Romper Room 11) Superetar Volleyball Cup 40StreelaOfSanFrancleco(Exc. 111 teortaCantar (Tue.) Wed.) Thi- llurhrlor of lienrrul Sludirx IVoKrain 38 BomporRooin 8:SS 201 ftft Lea Vagaa ftambit 18) Jake Hass Ooapel Tima 5:00 rK IT C H E N al IhrSlarra Ca.n|.u« of Ih.- I ni^rr.ily of Coniirrll|.ul ia t t AmortCM Trail '22) 22 Alive <271 livSehool Programming 3) All In The Family a «8) Wonder Wpman A U R A ^ un indhiiliiulizrcl, inl<-rdiari|dlnar.v drum - |>rofiruin of '241 I -School Programming 38 Heial More Manchester 7M , 38 Tom Larson Show 2:00 11) NCAA Hockey (Mon.) |iur|.tlini. aludv divixnrd for llii- udull aludrni Kith un M BuHsaya 331 Center St., Manchester SAY-OYOS 3iMoriilna 3) A t The World Turns 14) Davy Crockett Indian Fighter STIR 1 Uaaoi'iulc a drtin-r or alvly rurnrd rrrdila. For uddilioiiul \ i t' '.fi: fb P W * 0 8 lU B t Bunny . ' 10:30 ' 8) Oat Smart (Mon.) - ; local news than , , 11 Ml OoM ManUoB Aimitoa 2>AUca 8)(4ft OnaUfaToUva '18) Davey And QoNalh infonnulion ronlurl * < r'(I g j |H»iMchardyimi^t -0 ***___ — — 8) I Love Lucy til NCAA BaskatbaH (Mon.. '22) Happy Days Again CRAZY Ma. Anilu Ituron ul tHh-lOTO. 'Ill tMrtaCantar 20M2 8 ftft Blookbustara Wad.) >24) (27) Mlatar Rogers West Side’s Inflation Fighter Special Vpidiruliona for Suinim r, I OH I will hr urrrplrd onlil Family ' nM W .ToBay |, 48 Jokar'eWild 18) Accent On Living (Mon.) 30 Bugs Bunny (Tue.) 38 Startky And Hutch March I, l98i....ao art now! any other newspaper li'WVelwe 10:50 i20M2ft(2ft Another World » '28 Newt '38 You Bel Your Ufa 5:15 h i . 10:5B 2:30 16 HermanoPeblo DINNER FOR TWO I'.virndrd uiid < onlinuillti Ediirulion Subscribe Now . 2) Newtbraali ' 8) Abbott And Coetello Cartoon 6:30 11:00 18) Domala / i 3>B^rney Miller I hr I ni\rraily of f .onnrrliriil Call 647-9946 2* Maufta ‘241 Varloua Programming I) M.A.S.H. . lOO riSubtorllM 6) MMday 27) Maggie And The Beautiful 14) Davy Crockett Goat To • ii4ft LoveBoal Machine CongteusiTue.) only Today fli Jw • I Straight Talk 38 Chico And The Man 18 Or. Oana Scott On Hebrews 111 P.A. Soccer (Mon.) 2:66 24) 3-2-1 Contact ” 1 ' Can 2 0 m (M WhotlOf Fortune. 8>(4ftFYI '27) Electric Company On Tuesday, Wednesday or Sunday you can get any m m '28 Don Lone Show 3:00 30 Lottery Show (Thur.) 647-9946 11:30 3) QuldlhgUght 40 News two of the dinner listed below for $10.00 8 > Woody Woodpecker • S:35 B G ^ ■■ .'r ^ '.''K ’, -i 2O (n ft0l PiMwordPlua 6'i4ft General Hoepllal 30 Movie ConUnuea (Thur.) •Veal Cutlet Parmigano *Baked Filel uf Sole VERNON CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER • ■ ' ■ , vartouiPtagraui^lBB 27) In-School Programmino 8) Bonanza OpfHnUt y^rnott /Val'f B a n k AND ADVERTISER I8i Varloua Programming •Veal Scallopini •Filet of Sole Franraiae — after no on DO IT WITH ABBY - 871-1334 30,000 CIRCULATION V'.- ^ .y .a HH TVCowiiiBaByCoBait 20i(3B(30i Taiaa PLEASE CAa-mEATRE , 12:00 .... 24) (27) Up And Coming Read her advice every day •Boneleas Chicken Parmigunu •Baked l.axagna PQRSCREBtTlte 1 ^ ' ' ' '***^®*** 2j(|)($}Naws 38 Ghctt AndMra.MuIr In The Herald. ■. ' I ------r-y -j -- - % f' • I ^ 4.- »„ffii « >a

20 - THE HERALD. Tuea., Feb. 10, IWI • j . " THE HERALD, Tues.. Feb. 10. 1 9 8 1 -2 1 NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!! PHONE Home WANT GUARANTKD RESULTSI If Your Item lan’t Sold Within 6 Daya — AOS SECOND 6 DAYS ARE FREEH lines ■ 6 Days 40.25 Prica of artIcISs must ba Included In ad. 643-2711 Foundation knowledge could save $, grief -Ifciaa will Bo Chargad At Low Privala Party Rataa. ll-OO$1.00 Dlarwuini Discount if Ifd >Paidih In In AHttnnnn Advance FOB SALE ITEIflS ONLY. WAXIWUHI $1,000.00 CALL- THE HERALD

By liPI • Popular Mechanics located over a crawl space. “D”. by "felting” selected wood fibers, density and bonded with special. soon begin to show high and low Nafp Wadfatf ' IS Halp W tnM 13 Hip WtnM 13 Lota-Lamf lor Safa 24 PtlnOng-Poporlng 32 The best time to learn about un- areas. High spots automatically Underlayment also cuts down on You can also buy plywood un­ then consolidating them under heat adhesives under heat. It’s hard, derlayment is before you add that noise transmission. That noisy game derlayment of the same construction durable, resilient and will resist receive more than normal wear and and pressure. The resulting material CLERICAL TYPIST - Small LOSE YOUR JOB? Work for WEEKEND FARMERS - 45 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING extra room, before you remodel the they don’t take long to show It. of table tennis in your basement rec bond^ with exterior-type glue for is dense, grainless and moisture- sharp blows. busy office in Hartford. Diver- yourself. Sell Avon! Good acre Garland, Maine farm. 4 - Interior and exterior. kitchen or before you convert the Cracks may develop. The floor loses room will seem much quieter to use where unusual moisture might resistant. When Installing underlayment, be sided position. Typing, filing, CLERK/TYPIST money and benefits. Call 523- bedroom farmhouse. 347,500. Commercial and residential. billing, order desk, benefits. 9401. Assume 335,000 mortgage at Free estimates. Fully in­ garage into a family room. its like-new appearance long before anyone In the room above if the sound otherwise create a problem. Masonite’s hardboard underlay­ sure to stagger the joints in sured. 6464879. Otherwise, you may discover too late it should and ultimately will have to has to penetrate through another If you decide to use plywood, be ment features the normal smooth bricklayer fashion. Also be careful Call tor appointment, 2496591. 9Vi%. Pine Cone Realty, New­ INSURANCE CLAIMS. port, Maine 04953 . 207-368- just how important this special foun­ be replaced much sooner than would layer of material. Likewise, an up­ sure to buy underlayment grade. hardboard surface on one side, while not to locate these joints so that they H e r a ld Local office of large In­ Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yeara ACCOUNTING CLERK - Experienced claims person to 4315. Free Catalog. INTERIOR PAINTING dation is to a new tile or sheet floor, otherwise have been necessary. stairs nursery having a resilient floor Don’t be tempted to go to the more the other Is planed smooth to provide will coincide with joints in the sub­ Very busy East Hartford dis­ surance company has an handle property and casualty AND WALLPAPERING and that's the most expensive way to Underlaymeent not only provides covering laid on ui^erlayment will economical "C-D Plugged” . This is uniform thickness. Printed on each floor. Ideally, the long axis of the un­ tributor Is expanding and opening for a Clerk- claims. Pleasant staff and Invaabnant Proparty 25 learn. the necessary smooth and firm foun­ be better insulated from downstairs similar to underlayment, but that panel are installation instructions, derlayment should be at right angles CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING needs enthusiastic person to working conditions in large (juality professional work at Typist in the processing EXCELLENT Today's resilient floor coverings dation for your resilient floor, but noise than if the underlayment were venqer beneath the face ply is "D” nailing locations and edgje alignment to that of the subfloor. handle some accounting func­ Manchester agency. Salary reasonable prices. Fully in­ tions, invoice typing and support department. Ac­ commensurate with ability. INVESTMENT! Good cash sured. Free estimates. G.L. are all relatively thin, advises also adds a certain degree of omitted. instead of ”B” or "C”. This means marks. Detailed instructions for installing PHONE 643-2711 flow! First floor leased to eneral office duties, curate typing to 45 wpm Call Insurance Management McHugh. 643-9.321. Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia. stiffness. While not a structural Underlayment can be any of three that knotholes measuring up to 2 ^ in. Georgia-Pacific’s hardboard un­ each of the three types of underlay­ FOR AOaiaTANCE IN PLACINQ YOUR AD guccessful candidate must be Center 643-1155. package store. Second floor, Under the pressure of normal wear, member, the sheet nature of the different materials: plywood, hard- are permitted, so it’s not as well derlayment has a coarse-sanded sur­ ment may be obtained from your personable and able to type 60 required. Prior office very nice apartment, plus 5 they soon lose that fresh-from-the- material has the effect of spreading board or particleboard. All are suited to resist dents and concen­ lumberyard or directly from the wpm. Salary commensurate experience is desired, but LICENSED RENTAL car garage. 167,900. Call for face to Increase adhesive bonding AGENT for Manchester real further aetails. Strano Real EXTERIOR PAINTING, carton flat surface and settle to con­ with experience. Call Mr. not essential. Please experienced college student. the toad over a larger area, a fact of specially manufactured for use as un­ trated loads. properties. manufacturer. Fanning at 568-1927. estate office. Contact: Mr. Estate, 646-2000. form to the contours of the surface on particular importance if you're put­ derlayment. Incidentally, in new construction Some floor covering manufac­ PLEASE READ ADVERTISING telephone for ap Carlson at 646-1980. Quality work. Very which they have been laid. If you Plywood underlayment, for in­ Bualnaat Proparty 26 reasonable prices. Call Mike, ting down resilient floor covering you can use a special IW in. plywood turers specifically recommend bon­ pointment: 569-3458 or 569-4545. have a good underlayment installa­ over an old wood floor. stance, has a "C" plugger face ply which combines subfloor and un­ ding their products to either the For further Information on Popular YOUR AD DEADLINE GENERAL HOUSEWORK for adult couple one day per GLASTONBURY, Multi use tion. you have nothing to worry about There are other advantages to un­ which has been fully sanded for derlayment., This ”2-4-1” grade not smooth or rougher side of hardboard Mechanics Encyclopedia, writi LEE PAINTING. Interior Si Mr*. Forgtt week, call 649-7204 aftqr 5 industrial Building for sale. since the surface is perfectly flat. derlayment not directly related to maximum smoothness. Under this is only Saves time during installation underlayment, so be sure to check Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia; ClassItM ads sra taken 12:00 noon ths day PRIVATE p.m. 42,525 square ft.. 21' ceilings, Exterior. "Check my rate On the other hand, if the surface is the floor covering it supports. Insula­ a “B” or “C" veneer designed to htmiK* CompHiy extra 3 acres for develop­ before you decorate. " Depen­ but performs just as efficiently as this before you begin the installation. Dept. 1114, 250 W. 55 St., New York, over Om phone as a con- before publication. PROPERTY of dable. Fully insured. 646-1653. an improper underlayment installa­ tion, for instance. That extra layer of reinforce the face ply and resist separate subfloor and underlayment Particle-board underlayment is N.Y. 10010.) rentenca. The Herald it North Anorka BANK TELLER TRAINEE - ment. Excellent condition and tion or if you've omitted underlay­ material can make a big difference, puncturing. For reasons of economy, layers of plywood. Deadline tor Saturday ADVERTISIN6 Want Ads 111 Foundon Plaza Full time. South Windsor access t o Route 2. Seller will made up of matted wood filers which (Copyright The Hears! Corpora^ rssponsIMa for only one Bank & Trust Company. 959 INTERIOR PAINTING, over ment entirely, your new floor will the remaining veneers and back are 'and Monday Is 12:00 MTES East Hartford, Com. entertain partial leaseback. ten years experience, low especially if the floor happens to be Hardboard underlayment is made have b ^ n compressed to uniform lion) bicorrsot Insertion ami Sullivan Avenue, South Wind­ Call F.I.P. Corporation. 677- Noon Friday. 1 DAY...... 14'vwraiMi MECHANIC - Experience in 028-0081 sor. Apply in person: Marlyn 1361. winter rates and senior citizen than only to Nie size of 3 DAYS all phases of truck and auto Eden between 9:30 a.m. ■ discounts. 643-9980. His original insertion. advnUsaniMit will mt ba DDAYS ...12*Mwn«a repairs. Must have own tools. 11:00 a.m. M/F, EOE. Erfos which do not Excellent opportunity for per­ WiinMteMli □ BUSINESS Year-round greenhouse; corrected by an ad'- 20DAYS ...11‘ MteniMi son with ambition and depen­ lessan tlw value of ths ir,M/F MEDICAL SECRETARY - 5 dlOonal Insertion. ISWDRD.^IOwww dability. Starting rate 37.00 day week, 9 to 5. Manchester and SERVICES PAINTING HAPPY ADS *2.00 M per hour, plus excellept Doctor's Office. Heavy Interior Painting Si benefiU. Call 688-7576. ATTENDENT NEEDED for transcription. Send resume Services Oltarad 31 Paperhanging. Also: provides unique display and salary requirements to: Ceilings Repaired or Men's Locker Room Facility. LEGAL SECRETARY - Part This person will be responsi­ Box MM, c/o Manchester REWEAVING BURN Replaced. References. By United Press International flowers, certain features must be in­ greenhouses may be found In Popular 3hf Hfrali) time. Experienced. 1-5 Mon­ ble for maintaining inventory Herald. HOLES. Zippers, umbrellas Free Estimates. Fully Add a touch of year-round beauty corporated in order for the unit to be Mechanics Encyclopedia. day thru Friday. General on work clothes for 30 repaired. Window shades, Insured. to your home by converting a window a true greenhouse. One interesting, commercial iractice. South Windsor of- employees, for the daily AUTO BODY MAN with some Venetian blinds. Keys. TV •••••••••••••••••••••••••• fice. 644-1528. experience, or helper willing MARTIN MAnSSON into a lush greenhouse. Provision for ventilating Is greenhouse, the Nature Bubble, in­ 'anUorial cleaning of the FOR RENT. Marlow's, 867 Help Wantid 13 iuilding and service vehicles to learn trade. Call 643-7043. Main Street. 649-5221. 648-4431, or 646-4348 Decorative plants of different necessary. A version with operable stalls like an airconditioner. The APPLICATIONS NOW being and for the transportation of Pononali 2 varieties will provide a display that top and bottom gives good air flow lower window sash is simply raised taken for employment in Meal clothing to and from a nearby Bilalnata Opportunltlaa 14 CERAMIC FIRING. Discount even with the sash closed. AIDE - Glastonbury Public Packing Plant, ^ p ly in per­ laundry building. Hours from rates. Quick service. Call 643- CRAIG'S PAINTING - can be enjoyed from inside — and and the unit screw-fastened into COMPANION WANTED. School. 10 months, 28 hours son: Bugnacki's S j^ ia l Meat If the climate and your growing 6 a.m. to 11 a m., Monday thru 2543. Inlerior/Exterior. Complete outside—your home. If there’s a gar­ place. It is made by Feather Hill In­ Older woman to share home per week. Starting hourly Products, 410 Prospect Street, AM iaiCA 5 OlOCST LICCNSOR Interior Remodeling, All 3hf Saturday. Call Jim Fracchla 09 tCf CREAM SHOPS dener in the family, the window can plans dictate, you must have provi­ dustries, Box 41, Zenda, Wis. 52195. rent free. Must be able to care wage 33.44 Applications East Hartford. for an interview. 633-4681. Ar­ NEEDS OUALiFlIO 9AMIUES types of repairs. Free es­ double as a "hothouse” for sion for heating. It’s a simple matter Priced at less than $100, the unit is for elderly lady and one other available from (jlastonbury bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury. r o OPERATE THE IR OWN timates. 646-7254. propagating plants well in advance of to install a commercial electric ideal for those who are more in­ Bfrali* household member. Call 649^ Board of Education, Glaston­ SEWING MACHINE An Equal Opportunity heater. 2113 or 649-5962. bury, Conn. 06033, 633-5231, OPERATOR WANTED, Call Employer. B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Building Contracting 33 the outdoor gardening season. terested In getting the jump on NOTICIt Extension 441. Affirmative Economy Canvas Company, Work, Free Estimates. Will Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia ad­ As in full-scale greenhouses, spring by starting garden plants in­ - LDSt And Found Action Equal Opportunity 390 Prospect St. East Hart­ CojufeU- pick up and deliver. Please - Psfsonslt Entertainment ADMINISTRA'nVE FARRAND REMODELING - vises you can pick an easy-to-install moisture must also be contained. If side and moving them outdoors when Employer M/F. ford, 289-5281. ICE CIEAR STORES call 646-2161 after 4:00 p.m. Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters. - Announcements ASSISTANT - Immediate CARVEL NCPRCSENTATIVF8 commercial unit or you can build it the greenhouse Is flush with the win­ weather permits. Instructions for > Entertainment opening for professional in­ WILL B i AT THE Room Additions, Decks, All yourself. dow sash, you assure the greenhouse mounting the bubble are packed In - Auctions MASSEUSES - Full or part dividual skilled in office Cm il Ici CnM Stora BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Wpes of Remodeling and time. Good steady clientele. Fireplaces. Concrete. Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ climate being Independent of house the carton. Installation time is about FINANCIAL SURPRISE BIRTHDAY MJUNTEIUNCE procedures, (jiood with figures More than just a window display of Windham area. (Jpen every and a sense of urgency needed ELMWOOD. CONN. Chimney Repairs. “No Job ly insured. Phone 643-6017. climate. one hour. A tray for germinating > Bonds-Stocks-Mortgages CLOWN, "SASSAFRASS” day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ plants, a window greenhouse lets you - PersoneJ Loans ELECTnCUN to fill critical administrative 1144 New Britain Ave Too Small. " Call 644-8356 for will make your child's day 1 p.m.'to 8 p.m. ^7519. estimates. You must also be able to Install seeds Is Included. If desired, it can be - Insurence Excellent opportunity assistants position. Excellent Feb. 21st. & 22nd. LEON CIEZSYNSKI add heat and supplemental light. One supplementary plant lights if needed. birthday extra special! Call BUILDER. New homes, ad­ suggestion is to use all-heart redwood used Instead to hold potted plants. IM n O Y M IN T 649-6705^. for a Trade School wages and good company Make sure you can run in the electric PART TIME HELP benefits. Call between 10:06 PAINTING & PAPERING - ditions, remodeling, rec and Plexiglass for a self-contained - Help V im m i WANTED, apply at Center Graduate or equivalent Ceiling Special, 25t per square wire. - Busine$s Opportunities and 2:00 p.m. or send resume TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT rooms, garages, kitchens unit which fits flush to existing win­ - Situation Wanted Giant, 660 (Jenter St. with a minimum of 3 to to American Frozen Foods, 29 CALL TOLL FREE foot, paint included. Quality remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, While a southern exposure is ideal For further information on Popular □ EMPLOYMENT Manchester. dow sashes, so there are no draughts 5 y e a r s , a s a Bissel St.,. East Hartford. 569- Work! Fully Insured. dormers, roofing. Residential because of Its sun and warmth, other Mechanics Encyclopedia, write lOUCATION 800-431-1008 Manchester Property or commercial. 649-4291. in winter and no need for caulking or - Private Instructions Maintenance Electri­ 4993. window locations can be used so long Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia, N s /p W B n tB d 13 HAIR DRESSER Maintenance, David Kay, 646- waterproofing. - Schools-Clesses Experienced only. Full time cian. Experienced in 0754. as they receive at least some direct Dept. 1114, 250 W. 55 St., New York, - Instructions Wanted RECEPTIONIST for Doctor's DESIGN KITCHENS, PART TIME - Earn extra in Dusy, full service Unisex power and control Office. One day per week, cabinets, vanities, counter Whether you pian to use your win­ sunlight during part of the day, es­ N.Y. 10019.) U A L CtTATI money while the kids are in Salon. Call Ultimate I, 643- wiring is essential (jeneral office work. Call 528- B&M TREE SERVICE now tops, kitchen cabinet fronts dow greenhouse for plant propaga­ - Homes lor Sale 2103. pecially in winter months. (Copyright The Hearal Corpora­ school. Telephone Solicita­ Licensed Journeyman is 4791. □ EDUCATION offering Special Winter custom woodworking, colonial tion or just plain enjoyment of Plans for easy-to-bulld tion) - Lots-Lsnd for Sale tion. E. Hartford company. A Rates! We've sawed 25% off, reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- - Investment Property desired. Apply: Per­ plus our usual Discount for ■ ■ - Business Property good telephone voice and dic- TELEPHONE AND OFFICE - Resort P ro p e l ion a must. Hours 9 a.m. to 1 sonnel Department Private InatrueUona 15- Senior Citizens! Free UNDERWRmNG WORK. Full or part time. ••aaspaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* - Retl Estate Wanted .m. and 5 to 9 p.m. Call Mon. CDnsoEmnc Ideal for housewives, retired, Estimates. Fully insured. CRAIG'S CARPENTRY - VOICE, PIANO, References. 643-7285. ^ IMSC. M N V ICCt hrough Fri., 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., ASSISTANT WHSWIII CD. semi-retired, expectant Roofing. Siding. Gutters. Mrs. Williams, 569-4993. ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - Some ^easy tips - Services Offered 83 Dirtiir DomI, Wait mothers, or students for after Former Faculty New York - Painting-Papering Soulli WkiDiar, Com. school work. No experience types of repairs. Free NAVY VETS. Career Oppor­ City Music Sc Art High School. - Building-Contracting Local office of large in­ BK.II/F needed. Will train. Apply in Estimates. 646-7254. - Roofing-Siding tunities available. Call person to Mr. Schwarz, room Call 644-8597. - Heating-Plumbing collect, (518 ) 462-4321. 9:00 surance company is 117 East Hartford Holiday DROBIAK DRY WALL. from Popular Mechanics - Flooring a.m. to 1:00 p.m. seeking Underwriting Inn, or call 528-6616. Ceilings and walls replaced or - Movlng-Trucking-Slorage TITLE CREDIT AND repaired. All textures - 649- - Servicet Wanted Assistant for their COLLECTION. Well es­ ★ By UPI • Popular Mechanics a rubber stamp. A slot about W in. RNS/LPNS'- Crestfield Con­ BABYSITTER NEEDED for 0420. piece of metal or hard wood. A thin MISC. FOR BALI tablished expanding growth FRENCH LESSONS. Conver­ valescent Home. Manchester. Commercial & Personal two girls after school 3 to 6:36, sational French and grammer Some ’’easy does it” tips for jobs deep is cut in the handle and the rabbet can be cut on one side of the - Household Goods 3 p.m to 11 p.m. Excellent company, with multi branches Pooling 34 around the home, from the pages of Lines Department. is in need of a credit collection and school days off 10 to 6:30. given in my home. Call 646- ln€onM Tax blade inserted, with household ce­ straight edge to act as a shelf support • Articles for Sale >, benefits for part time and full References. Please call 649- Popular Mechanics Encyclopedia: ment to fill the space. Two holes are - Building Supplies time employees. Call Mrs. Experienced Raters assistant. Good communica­ ROOFER WILL INSTALL for thin work. When an aid is used to - Pets-Birds-O^s tion skills and detailed con­ 2330 after 6:30 and ask for Service Grant DNS at 643-5151. desired, however willing Vicki. Roofing, Siding^ or Gutters for drilled through the blade and handle, hold thick stock, insert it in the vise - Musical Instruments scious person to work closely - Boats & Accessories to train individuals with EXPERIENCED INCOME Low Discount Price! Call Ken and brass escutcheon pins are used with the rabbet facing down. MECHANIC with customers and managers □ REAL ESTATE at 647-1566. as rivets. The blade is rough-shaped - Sporting Goods good math skills. Please is desired. Send resume to TAX PREPARATION, done Protecting chisel - Garden Products EXPERIENCED IN all SEARS ROEBUCK in your home. Please call Dan before the handle Is attached, then phases of truck and auto telephone for appoint­ Box M, c /o M anchester To protect the edge of a chisel kept Pressure expander - Antiques & Homaa For Bala 23 Mosler at 649-3329. Hoating-Plumbing 35 finished by grinding and polishing. - Wanted to Buy repair, gas and diesel. ment. Herald. E.O.E. M/F. in your toolbox, use a plastic You can fashion a variable-length Minimum five years COMPANY RENTALS SECRETARY - Full time EXECUTIVE HOUSE - prescription bottle just larger than pressure expander by cutting the - Rooms for Rent experience. Must have own MoficAwoftr Piriiadw Contemporary. Cathederal PROFE.SSIONAL BUSINESS Better cutting Mr*. Forg*t position. Available for self­ 346 W. MMdto TumpHio udET" Some architects and solar engineers dis­ of the envelope house. Here are Illustrations the chisel’s width. Use the chisel to ends off any tumbuckle and using - Apartments for Rent toots. Start at $7.00 per hour. ceilings. Three bathrooms. & INDIVIDUAL TAX Better cutting action can be ob­ - Homes for Rent All fringe benefits. For ap­ starter. Diversified duties. PREPARATION at home. 10 cut a snug slot in the cap, then push hardwood pieces with holes bored In hswance Company of aCARPET INSTALLER Walk-in closets. Nine rooms. pute the views of San Francisco architect of two Butler designs. (U PI tained from hand and machine wire - Bi|biness tor Rent pointment, call 688-7596. Excellent typing skills needed aFENCE INSTAUER 2355 square feet living area. 2 Years Experience the capp^ bottle over it. their ends. This can be used to hold - Resort Property tor Rent North America to work with external affairs In Home Ouarantte Lfle Porter Butler, advocate car garage. For sale or rent. Reasonable. Call 563-2051. Chip Repair photo) brushes by llghtiv dressing the and executive offices. aCUSTORI DRAPERY wood, tile and other materials until - WanM ^ R«r.t HOUSEKEEPER WANTED 111 Foindart Ftaza Evenings 649-5635, or 643-9508. porcelain & rounded bristle ends on a grinding w Misc tor Rent for apartment in East Hart­ Excellent benefits. 38,360. DECORATOR Fiberglass. Spray Plastic connectors the glue dries. For versatility, cut Eut Harttoni, CT HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN wheel. Motor-driven brushes need AUTOMOTIVE ford. Call after 5:00 p.m., 528- Send resume to: Mrs. Lamb, Part-tim e positions COVENTRY 5 ROOM Appliances & assorted lengths of hardwood blocks. 528-8081 EXPERTLY PREPARED by Cabnets Display at I s ^ S S n J I Plastic electrical connectors of the not be removed from their mandrels. > Autos for Sale 1332. P.O. Box 1013, Amston, Conn. available. Experience RANCH. Fireplace. Wi n M sqni sgterOMiti leading, independant Tax Con­ 8 HIGHLAND S T . E H Mars type make large pull grips for - Trucks lor Sale 06231. EOE. necessary. Apply per­ Carpeting. Lake privileges. Envelope concept wrong Instead, do the dressing with a • Heavy Equipment for Sale sultant. Please phone: Dan GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND DRIVER (Delivery Van) $5.00 •Wbytf. N/F sonnel department, pull-chain light fixtures. Drill a small coarse stone on the side of an old - Motorcycles-Bicycles Only 332,900. Pasek Realtors, (203) 528-8200 Filament tape hourly plus overtime. Fee DENTAL SURGICAL Tuesday 1 pm-3 pm and 6 Wade, 649-6851 for appoint­ hole in the end of the connector and grinding wheel which is held against - Campers-Trallers-Mobile ASSISTANT. Full time for MLS, 289-7475 , 643-2257. ment. Filament tape, used mainly for Homes paid. Experienced, neat pm-8 pm. Wednesday 10 slip the chain through; then replace BABYSITTER WANTED, My Manchester office. CDA or the spinning brush. such tasks as securing packages, is > Automotive Service appearing. HS graduate. Over am-12 noon and 1 pm-3 pm. RAISED RANCH - One year WALT'S TAX SERVICE - the end clip on the chain. 2I. Permanent with benefits. home two afternoons per previous experience Houaahold Qooda 40 but proven successful also handy for holding glued joints • Autos tor Rant-Lease preferred. Office skills Saturday 10 am-12 noon. old. 6 Rooms. Formal dining Performed in the privacy of Call Mr. Anthony, 246-^1. week. 2:15 til 5:15. Lenox St. room. Three bedrooms, I'A your home. Call Walt Zingler, Gripping objects Immobile while the a^eslve sets In Wilson Agency, Hartford. area. 646-5781. required. 649-2272. E.O.E. USED REFRIGERATORS, Making spatula baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. 646-5346. NEW YORK (UPI) - The envelope ly in Solar Age magazine published at eliminate the need for fossil fuels. How can you grip something which either new construction or repair Two car garage. Acre plus lot. WASHERS, RANGES - Clean, A spatula for shop use can be made SECURITY GUARD - STATION ATTENDANT Guaranteed. Parts Si Service. house, about 2,000 of which have been Harrisville, N.H., but both authors of Is wedge-shaped or otherwise work. The tape is strong, sticks tight­ □ NO TICES SERVICE STATION MEDICAL SECRETARY - with beautiful stone walls. TAX PREPARATION - from a bit of springy 116th x W in x 4 Glastonbury High School. NEEDED. Full time. I $69,900. Group I, Philbrick Reliable and experienced ser- Low prices! B.D. Pearl Si built around the United States in re­ the two articles on the envelope Butler estimates that the average tapered in a vise? It can easily be ly when applied to a clean surface, School year only. 6 hours per pelTson: Gorin's Sports Car ATTENDENT or Dictaphone and typing sur­ Son, 649 Main Street. 643-2171. cent years, has raised a storm of con­ in. steel strapping and a handle from AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC - gical. reports. Position Agency, 646-4200. vice in your home at house concluded that it is no more ef­ family could save 575,000 in 20 years done with the help of an arc-shaped and is stretch-resistant. Loti and Found 1 d ay . 34.75 per hour. Celenter, Route 83, Vernon. reasonable cost"Norm troversy in the worlds of architec­ ficient than a well-insulated conven­ on fuel costs if it lived in an envelope Applications available from: With some experience requires knowle.dge of preferred. Full time position. medical terminology and EXCELLENT BUY!! Raised Marshall, 643-9044. ture and solar engineering. tional passive solar home with house. He says that if all the houses • IMPOUNDED. Labrador, Glastonbury Board of Educa­ CAFETERIA SUBSTITUTES ranch, 10 rooms. Family ; female, brown, no. 29. Call tion. Glastonbury, Conn., - Glastonbury Public Schools. Apply: Clark Motor Sales, pleasant phone oianner. The envelope house has a double rockbed heat storage and fan-driven built in 1981 were envelope houses Route 6 & 85 Bolton. Shorthand helpful. Salary room, recreation room, plus C i M TREE SERVICE, Free 15.2 CUBIC FOOT Frost Free . Andover Dog Warden, 742- 06033, 633-5231, Extension 441. Applications available from: great in-law apartment. Cen- R efrigerator/F reezer. In shell wall. Heat energy is transferred hot air circulation. that could save the nation billion a ; 7194. ______Affirmative Action Equal Op­ Glastonbury Board of Educa­ Telephone 643-9521. commensurate with estimates. Discount senior experience. Excellent fury 21. Lindsey Real Estate. excellent condition! Moving, from a sunspace on the south side of Vic Reno, a design engineer for year in heating and cooling costs. portunity Employer M/F. tion, 30 High Street, South 6494000. citizens. Company Fix it fast • LOST - 7 months old, white Glastonbury, Conn., 06073. benefits. Including free Manchester owned and must sell. Please call 246-9532 the house over the roof and down the Contemporary Systems, Inc., of Remember that envelope houses parking. Hours Monday thru operated. Call 646-|327. between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. nortii wall by gravity to an earth . male kitten, with blue eyes. RAISE YOUR FAMILY Phone 633-5231, Ext. 452. Af-. Walpole, N.H., contended in one arti­ and other good passive solar houses ' Vicinity of Brent Road, firmative Action Equal Op­ Friday 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. Call storage mass below the house. cle that the envelope house is a much also should require no energy driven INCOME! Sell Avon and earn NEWSPAPER Anita, Hartford Surgical SPRING IS COMING! Single L hhnehester. 649-6539. good money. Call 523-9401. portunity Employer M/F. □MISC. FOR SALE Admittedly, this violates accepted more expensive way than the conven­ air conditioning in summer. (ienter, 549-7970. MANCHESTER ■ 7 room cape room additions. Sundecks and engineering design principles for tional passive solar house without a Reno says that "the real test of the PART TIME PRINTER, for sale. 3 bedrooms, living Patio doors. Reasonable CARRIERS PART TIME CUSTODIAL prices. Call 646-I5I9. 41 heat transfer by drastically in­ double wall shell to reduce or envelope house and real comparisons experienced on AB Dick 360, room with fireplace, dining Articlaa lor Bala Leaky faucets a crime NafR Wanted M Holp Wonlod 13 mornings. Apply at WORK AVAILABLE. room all carpeted. New creasing the area of heat transfer eliminate the need for heating with to be made are not with the old con­ Manchester Press 143 West Evenings 6-10 p.m., some kitchen all built in appliances. FOR ALL YOUR surface. fuel. Reno's company said it had ventional house but rather with types A dripping faucet will jieep bottom of the shaft Middle Turnpike, Manchester. WANTED weekends. For more informa­ Finished rec room. Vinyl CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Much of the dispute results from you wide-eyed at night and 7. If the screw Is fttmn tion, contact personnel siding, garage. $69,900. Call CALL H A R P eliminated the n e ^ for any heating of very well Insulated houses.” ALUMINUM Sheets used as the enthusiastic contention of San fuel by conventional passive means It is obvious,' however, that the will in time cause stains In tight try Liquid Wraoch and TERMINAL MANAGING SALES LADY - department at 646-1222 ext. 646-5^. CONSTRUCTION. Additions, your sink and increase your SO. WINDSOR 481. MANCHESTER Roofing. Siding, Plumbing, printing plates. .007 thick Francisco architect Lee Porter in its solar Design Center at Walpole. people most eager to build envelope try to uascraw without dam- Established Ladies Store on water bill by a surprising aglag the fIttlags. - OPERATORS Main Street. Salary, Bonus, Valleyvlew Dr., Doepwood MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 71 and Electrical. Call 643-5001. MxTOti'', 50 cents each or 5 Butler that the envelope house built In the other article, Joe Kohler and Haynes St., Manchester. for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be houses are those stuck with the amount. It also leads to a loss I. OtnUy pry Ihs oi(l wariMT Benefits. Call Llane, 203-354- Dr., 'Foster St., and Birch according to his theories and basic Don Lewis, technical editors of Solar heating costs of drafty, poorly I In full time or part time work 2130. EOE. WATER PROOFING - pickedlicked up before 11 a m. of water most areas cannot from Its seat nsliig a poek- Hill Dr. Hatchways, foundation ONLY. designs, need not require any Age, contended that an envelope designed and poorly insulated old- afford. Follow these easy it waM to fight the traffic into Hartford, we auxiliary space heating — that fuel is smoic SHATT , atkaUe or flat-blodad straw- .'TO job for you! Hartford National Bank is HIRING NOW to work one of CAU HELEN RN'S, LPN’S, Are you ready cracks, basement walls, sump house would require up to three fashioned houses. Those are what steps to get rid of the modem ' drivar. to make a special commit­ PRIVATE pumps, tile lined, dry wells, 7V4 WORM DRIVEN needed only for cooking and to make ~ ^mchester. We are moving our Consumer our Outdoor Flower 646-0643 MILWAUKEE SAW. $185. times as much auxiliary heat as the they are going to compare with the version of the Chinese water ,9. Claaa all dirt from the Locations, Friday, Saturday ment to nursliw? We offeriryoi you gravity feed, window wells. hot water. Customer Product File, and narts of our that opportuniiy. RN's 39.00 PROPERTY Two Casement windows^wilh conventional passive solar house. potential benefits of the envelope torture. Washarsai Department to the Manchester or Sunday. Work 1,2 or 3 days. tunlty Also: Steps, walks, stone Butler is tAe envelope house's most But the inost significant thing Is house. You will need adhesive Car neMed. S.p.R. Enter­ perIT hour, LPN3’sLPNt 38.50 per Want Ads walls, fireplace and ceramic storm sash $55 each. One ' l•. .lalaet tnihar oT. right EAOTIUIITRMO Router with accessories $60. active advocate and pioneer that even those solar engineers who Replying to the views of Reno and tape, pipe wrench, Phillips size lad ihipl ffon has of prises, Andover, Conn., 742- hour. Call Arlene or Mayre to tile repairs. Over 30 years tomer Information Representatives, Columbus Circle end set up . a convenient a^wint- experience! 683-1013; 643-4953. ()ne 4" industrial belt sander designer. Some architects and look askance at Butler's claims for William A. Shurcliff, author of a book screwdriver, box of assorted aaaortad warfan. ■ators. Telephone Transfer Operators Michael Avenue Area, ment in your area 527-9433. $235. 646-1519. homeowners who have built homes the envelope house envisage the ul­ published last year entitled "Superin- brass, flat-bladed screwdriv­ II. ntwariMraaiMt >ket Operators iwsitions available. Superior Care Inc. Ill Pearl Lota-Land lor Bah 24 I WILL BABYSIT IN MY er, screws and faucet LUBRICATION PERSON Main & Wlllys Street Area, according to his ideas insist he timate possibility of homes heated sulated Houses and Double Insulated l2.P«tacrtwhMi1hi||« Ire knowledge of the typewriter key Reliable. Mechanical St. Hartford. HOME FOR PRESCHOOL FIREWOOD FOR SALE. $80 washers. It will take about SO Silver Lane alerting at FULL ACRE WOODED LOT CHILDREN. Saint James per cord or $45 per half cord. already has proved his case and that, entirely by the sun and either natural Houses,” Butler asked, "Will the screw )p demeei* uliet a * abilityy to communicate effectively background. To lubricate in prestigious, new to 40 minutes. seryw tf rigM la « ^ In n le telephone. Also interpret and trucks:ks and trailers. Main Street, & Beacon Hill LOVE CRAFTS? Earn area. 649-1334. Cut. split and delivered. 872- even though many of their houses or forced airflow. This is no new general public go for supertlght, neighborhood in Manchester. 0211. 1. Shut off water at valve li-s^ iormatlon to customers in a Experiencednc< necessary. 2nd - Tolland Street Area. money! Art Craft Concepts have auxiliary space heating in­ idea. It was advanced around 40 small windowed houses when they looking for 3-5 women to teach All services. For sale by under sink or In basement. II. TMtau effldeat manner. shih. 36.00 P*rper hour. Alt fringe CALL NOW! SPRING stalled, they almost never use it. years ago by the eminent solar scien­ could live in bright, light, spacious CAU E6NIE crafts to small groups. Earn owner. Principles only. Call INSTALLATION, sidewalks, NEW QUEEN OR KING SIZE t. Wrap three layers of tape brain all new employees on our terminals benefits! For appointment 646-4599. Other architects and solar tist, Dr. Maria Telkes, then at MIT, houses with ample glass areas to call 688-7596. 643-6038 $50-160 per week working 10-12 steps, floors, repairs, etc. WATERBED. never opened. around faucet’s hexagonal nut it^xed equipment hours. No Investment, no 10 year warranty walnut engineers dispute Butler's views hot­ although the solar homes she actual­ enhance the feeling of actually being BEAUTIFULLY TREED Russ Aceto Concrete to minimize damage by faaeat than m tim iMiigw ” yeu qualify, we will be interviewing walk- deliveries. Complete training. Construction. 649-7634. stained pine frame, head- ly and he also has become embroiled ly designed did have auxiliary out of doors?” wrench. aal aul/MM MgkBaMtihSr A,ig QVr Mandiester office, 621 East Mid- QUSTONIURV Call for personal interview, LEVEL LOT - Prestigious board. deck, pedestal, mat­ LOCAL INSURANCE location. AA Zone. Almost full in a controversy with the Brookhaven heating plants. The pictures of envelope houses 3. Turn handle to open fau­ lf.nniwaiaraa, iheatnr, Ct. between February 17th AGENCY seeks full time staff Pond Circle 644-1301. SOLAR FILM, Glass tinting tress. liner, healer. Originally and Rosewood Drive. acre. Sewers, city gas. for cars, trucks, R.V.'s etc. $330. now $199. 56^0073. National Laboratory. His opponents 'With heating oil selling at $1.02 a ‘ built according to Butler’s ideas cet slightly. This releases the ii. u N t k come In and apply. assistant. Hours Monday- Located in M anchester's Friday, 9-5 p.m. Duties in­ PART TIME WORK Many colors. Ftm estimates. Rocky Hill. say Butler's claims could tend to dis­ gallon and up and gas and coal prices show that they are bright and airy. spindle shaft in the center of prsMaai ~ T ~ tlk n iiU / Ii UTIONAL AvoHaMe Newt finest residential area! $39.- the faucet. n lr asett < clude telephone, typing, mail AVAILABLE, for cleaning in Don 6464504. courage sound research and develop­ sky-high, people are willing to spend Many of them have large glassed-in kitchen and loading trucks. 000. No brokers. Principles OUVE GREEN COLONIAL 4. Apply wrench to hexago­ counter

, 1 4 *-4^siWv.# W W KlttPHi

•\«. ’ 22 - THE HERALD. Tues.. Feb. 10, 1981 , X ,r ’. f ' : . % - , . v i H r ' ★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★★★★★★ ★,★ ★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★ P»«*Mila - CharMa M. Schulx THE HERALD, Tues., Feb. 10. 1981 - 23 "ry?.- ••'•^ A ' r ^ 1 ACROtg DOWN Antwar to Pravloua Puzila fj THESE ARE VALENTINES A n d t h is is a v e r v DOESVOOR 1 Stratfonfi 1 ------Domini 3 n * * ■ FOR ALL THE BOVS AT '■SWEET rivar 2 Changa E Ic AI] By AOigaii van Buren SPECIAL ONE FOR MV I IH > N O T ! 6 Atiart A H]t 71 BABBOO" ooutaa SCHOOL THAT I LIKE... “SUIEET BABBOO" 9 Mental 3 Latin post I [g E lOIOWUHO cpaiponaat T 1 4 Fouracora ■| rg 71 Call 643-2711 “'"S.c^W^SSaoWW*- HE IS and tan w C a ll 6 4 ^ 0 ; 12 llittmaiks A touy* 6 Wrath f i T V|1 , >F ■ DIMR ABBY: If you did nothing mure in 1980 than what 13 FkMdng I Mrican amparor L 1 3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ you did for roe, you will have earned your place in heaven, graaaland 5 ••f•••••••••••#••••••••••• 14 Spy group 0 c •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••ft*** 7 Ontallnad •••••••••••••••••••••••••• y 1 wroto to you Mying I was the widow of a retired railroad L <^****X*4fc**«<.^ I ^ J matal Articlat tor Salt 41 Aparim9nt§ For RmU 53 , . man and that four years ago had fallen in love with a fine * RENTALS AportmonU For Ront 53 Homm for Ront 54 Wanted to Rant 57 4u(ot For Soto 6Y >IuIm For Solo I f I 1643armsn 8 Pitiful •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . •••••••••••••#•••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••#•••••••• ftn ttm a n who had a limited income. We wanted very much •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .iJS l nagativa 8 Glazat COUCH i TWO CHAIRS - ••••••••#••••••••••••••••• MANCHESTER - 5 Room to marry, but if we did, I would loee my widow's pension, 18 Joy 52 WADSWORTH STREET - 4 TWO ROOM APARTMENT - MATURE GENTLEMAN DODGE Window Van, mamr s 10 Soil Good condition. $100. Please Roomi ter Rani 82 Carpet, stove, refrigerator. Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. desires room in private 1978 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 4, new parts. Neads motor. I M which I nseded to survive. Because both of us were too old* Priaellla’s Pop - Id Sullivan 17 Energy unit large rooms, second floor. cylinder, S speed, chrome II Slumpa call 508-6910. Off street parking, yard and Quiet street. No pets. residence. Kitchen privileges offer. 643-5317. i fashioned to "i^ack up" as some younger couplw do, we just tIBada 19 Flowar 30 Very (Fr.) carhad Near schools, busline and wheels, AM/FM radio. ^,900 20 Balladup •••••••••••••••••••••••••• GENTLEMEN ONLY, patio. $250 plus utilities. Lease R eferences. L ease. $400 desired. References w snt together^ each maintaining a separate apartment, 21 Jot 33 Ssgs 40 Official shopping. $265 monthly. No or best offer. Must sell. 646- '' I'VE ALWKkVS HBM7P -ANP-tHES^LL hand! Dogt-BIrtla-Pala 43 kitchen privileges. Central and security required. 242- monthly. The Hayes Corpora­ available. Callafter4:30p.m., rmekt tor Bala ' U although living together would have made more sense. UP TIU. NOW, I 23 Raaign 30 Arabian ship racordt •••••••••••••••••••••••••• utilities, no pets. Lease plus 7594 after 6 p.m. THkrCATS KNOW 22 High pointed location, security and written 1872. tion, 646-0131. 6434)034...... You advised me to get in touch with Chaplain R.A. Masse p e s t e r s o u u n t il , n e v e r T H O U s HT 24 Farmyard 38 Old tima 49 Woman'i references. 643-2693 after 4 two months security required. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• VMHEN S40U PONT ■XX! COMB ARQIMP/ hill I'M GINGER, A lovable blond in Lawrence, Mass., saying he would perform an "In God's t h e r e v)P 6 m u c h 23 Status_____ aound 41 Kick type nama p.m. Call between 4:00 p.m. and 6 1976 VEGA STANDARD; 3 LIKE THEM- 26 Cook In an cat looking for a home. I'm an p.m. 643-2804,______MANCHESTER 3 room apart- Autoa For Bala 81 Eys" marriage to accommodate people in our circum­ TRUTH T O IT/ 24 Haadt 43 Anack so Enargy altered male, sociable with one bedroom with laundry ment. Heat, hot water, elec- •••••••••••••••••••••••••• speed, good condition with stances. 27 Sect mambar QUIET ROOM on busline. $40 snow tires. Call 684-4W9. FOR SALE 1973 FORD 20 Grudga rtpaatadly agancy (abbr.) people and animals. 633-6581 per week, plus security. facilities, appliances. $21(). trlcity, appliances. a Well, I did. My gentleman friend and I went to see him, 31 Author 45 Map within a 51 Proparty right or M2-0571. TRUCK F-lOO, 6 cylinder, 3 Flaming 27 Hail Strano Real Estate, 643-2129. Call Locators. Fee. 236-5646 References. No pets. $285 per ’O f and, Abby, the ceremony he performed for us was every bit map 62 Ranown ★ month. 646-3167 or 228-3540. speed, new clutch, studded 32 CsM lor imsil 28 Lawyar'i - - -.w. 2W ROOMS AVAILABLE WANTED JUNK AND LATE 1971 CHEVROLET STATION snows, cap, tune-up, new as spiritual and beautiful as my very first! patron saint 48 Faudal attata SB Piaca of land FREE - 2 female cats. 15 LIQHTHOUSEKEEPING EAST HARTFORD, Cozy one WAGON - In good running Now I feel that God has truly blessed this union, and 1 artielsa s. Sp: IMMEDIATELY, Heat, hot MODEL WRECKS - Cash floors in cab. $800. Call after 7 34 Allags 20 Arid 47 Amount ROOM - All utilities, stove, bedroom, won't last long. MANCHESTER - 4 rooms Paid, Call Parker Street Used condition. Best offer. Please can't thank you enough. Call 647-1152 alter 5:00 p.m. water, appliances. Second $180 first floor apartment in 4 223-3OTI, ask for Carl. 38 Russian taertt refrigerator, washer, dryer, Call Locators 236-5646. Auto Parts, 649-3391. call 649-8105 after 6:00 p.m. HAPPY IN PHILADELPHIA ) floor. Main St. locatidH. Fee. family house. Private polica T“ 3 4 5 5 7 • 9 10 11 GOLDEN RETRIEVER etc. Available February 15th. Security and references. Call Motorerelaa-Bleyeiaa 84 37 Bohemian driveway and entrance. On SURPLUS JEEP. Value $3,- 12 13 14 PUPPIES - AKC Registered. Call 643-5600. , after 6 p.m. 646-3911. BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR DEAR HAPPY; I have heard firom couples In Rhode 39 Prior to TWO ROOM APARTMENT busline close to Main Street. 196. Sold for $44. Call 312-742- Island, Florida, New York and Maine telling me that 40 Slot SALE. 1976 Dodge Charger 1979 HONDA XL 250 S - Com­ 11 19 Champion bloodlines. Males. ATTRACTIVE SLEEPING FOR ADULT, third floor. No pets. Only people con­ 1143, Ext. 5426 for info, on how 17 Ready after February 14th. Special Edition. 2 door, 8 bination Street Si Trail. Best they, too, went to Lawrence, Mass., to be married by 42 Witar holaa ROOM, Gentlemen. Shower MANCHESTER - Three room Heat, hot water, and utilities. sidered who take pride in their 2;12_ 18 cylinder, $2,500. 1974 to purchase bargains like this. Chaplain Masse. He has recently enlisted the help of r i 44 Dollar bill 19 ^ ■ 2 0 21 $200 FIRM. Night and apartment available March house and yard. $375 monthly offer. Good condition. Please bath, free parking. Apply 195 No pets. $250 monthly. Securi­ Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. chaplains In every state of the union (and Canada) 46 Tax agency weekends 228-0603. Days 643- 1st. Please call 643-7021. plus heat. Call Ed 646-6320 call 649-0543, ask for John. 22 Spruce St. Manchester. ty required. Call 649-2236. 8 cylinder $1,500. 197^ GMC who will perform the same service. Interested parties Captain Easy — Crooka S Lawranca (ibbr.| 5151 ask for Mrs. Higgins. •••••••••••••••••••••••#•• before 5:00 p.m.; 649-1490 1972 FIAT 128 - 4 speed. 4 46 Dvaraighti ■ Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel 24 a 2$ Apartmania For Rant 13 FEMALE ROOMATE MANCHESTER FAMILY after 5:00 p.m. blinder. Excellent on gas. 1971 HARLEY DAVIDSON may write to: Associated Chaplains, P.O. Box 1077*C, 49 Ego 25 29 30 drive, $1,500. 1969 AMC Am­ Lawrence, Mass. 01842, for information. Please N0(Y dUOT A COTTOM-Pic k IW J 1 WANTED TO SHARE top SIZE, 6 roomer with carpets, Excellent condition SPORTSTER - Runs good, PUT BASBNTIALLV, 63 Olympic 31 bassador 4 door $300. 1975 enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MIMUTEiMlOO WARRICKl ARB YBS_ THAT'S THE Antiquaa 48 VERNON - Near 86, luxury floor of 2 family house. $162.50 laundry facilities, plus more...... Chrysler Cordoba, throughout! Must sell, $875. $2000 or best offer. Call 647- board (abbr.) ■ ■ poor condi- 642-6731. 9991. VOU SAVIN' you RXPeCT M8 54 Infirmitiai 38 1 Condo. Appliances. $345 each, plus utilities. Includes Call Locators, 236-5646. Fee. tion, best offer. The above TtfAtAP THIS INDIAN PAMS* A N TIQ U ES & wood burning stove. Call Oineaa-Btoraa lor Rant 58 66 Long vocal ■ ” _F ■ monthly. Security, may be seen at the Savings 4 q « i 43 COLLECTIBLES - Will Carol at 659-2509 after 9:00 UCAl NOTICE LEGAL HOTICt aolo references. Call 486-3923. ROOMATE WANTED, in 2 STORE OR OFFICE SPACE Bank of Manchester, 923 Main 67 Coniuma purchase outright, or sell on p.m. bedroom apartment. Storrs. TOWN OF MANCHESTER DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to say a few words about the 44 46 commission. House lot or available, 200, 400, and up to St„ Manchester, "May-I-Borrow-Your-Hu8band-for-This-Dance"-type woman. 58 Vanatinn ■ GLASTONBURY (SOUTH). Stones throw away from cam­ official 41 47 41 single piece. 644-8962. 5000 square feet, 643-1442. LEGAL NOTICE There's a lady we know who never waits to be asked to .. 50 51 52 Half of exceptional new FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ pus. Deposit required. Call 59 Tha aama BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, dance. She asks other husbands to dance with her: And as if 1 Duplex. Features carpeting, TWENTIES WANTED to Bill 429-5042 ______PB, AT, AC, Very good condi­ The Zoning Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 23, (Lai) B3 54 55 55 share duplex. Glastonbury & ...... MANCHESTER - Retail, IMl, starting at 7:00 P,M., in the Hearing Room of the Municipal Building, 41 that's not bad enough, she keeps them on the dance floor for ...... Vn excellent closets, dishwasher, tion. $400 or best offer. 643- 60 Drug agancy 57 Center Street, Manchester, Connecticut, to hear and consider the following at least threee dances! And when the gentleman returns her (abbr.) 51 SB ...... ?. ‘“spose- all, self cleaning Hebron area. Must be neat. Homaa lor Rant 54 manufacturing 5317. petition: oven, private basement with Pets considered. Rent space. 2,000 square feet to 25,- to h^ own husband, she says, "Oh no, not yet!" 61 Stata |Fr.| SO 91 WANTED PIANO FOR No, 775 52 laundry hookups, baths, 000 square feet. Very This lady is at least 60 years old, which is old enough to 62 Bowling nllay It BEGINNER - Good condition negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., EAST HARTFORD HOME, 5 1975 MERCURY MONARCH deck, neighborhood setting, 228-3560. reasonable. Brokers Manchester Slate Bank — Request variance of Article 11. Section 2.01 to use know better. I might add, there is nothing wrong with her (WIWtPAPIR INTHtRRlII AIIN ) and reasonable. Call 568-5035 rooms, lots of extras. Low GHIA - 4 Door. Full power. prernises for theater purposes and request variance of Article iV, Section 9.02.01 minutes to Hartford. $525 protected. Call Heyman own husband or his dancing, so there's no excuse for her or 289-6427. $300's. Call Locators. 236-5646. Properties, 1-226-1206. Air. $1995. May be seen at 79 requiring all vehicle parking areas to be constructed of b itu m ln ^ or masonry monthly 633-4566. Broker. VERNON-ROCKVILLE. Fee. Summer Street, between 5 - 6 concrete — 748 Tolland Turnpike — Rural Residence Zone. actions. 1 can only say, "Enough already," and hope she reads WANTED TO BUY Accepting applications for p.m. Will trade. At this hearing interested persons may be heard and written communications Allay Oop — Dava Qraua IMMEDIATELY, Older MANCHESTER, Utilities in­ Two Bedroom Apartments. MANCHESTER MAIN ST., OFFICE SPACE: CENTER received. Copy of this petition has been filed in the Planning Office and may be in­ this, as she has borrowed my husband too often for too long. cluded, one bedroom with Rent includes: Appliances, spected during office hours. Sign me... Drick^e House in need of repair. Cash. two bedroom furnished apart­ STREET - 5 room complex. 1974 DODGE VAN - Runs and modern appliances. Today wall-to-wall caipeting, heat ment. Heated, hot water, High traffic area. Near ZONING BOARD OF APPEAU BURNED UP IN NORTH CAROUNA AW PO N T VtXJ C O M E ^ " ■ ^ SHEESH! A HERO| Please call Frank J.T. Strano, $200. Call Locators, 236-5^. looks good. Asking $1600. Strano Real Estate. 646-2000. and hot water. FHA hochousing. yipliances, no pets. Security. Superior Court. Now being Please call 528-1281 after 9:00 Edward Coltman, Secretary BACK HERE WITH- /^YEAH,DUMMY/A ONEOAY...A Fee. Call 1-237-8858. Call 523-7047. Dated this 10th day of February. 1901. OUT OUR TviiNee.Y o r a t u e a s t a ) b u m t h ' n e x t ! remodeled. 643-2121. oiwe , DEAR BURNED: If the shoe fits the lady you had in mind, let's hope she wears it — to dance with her own ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ______husband. Fast play stymies defense

DEAR ABBY: About the guy who made love with his He played low from dummy socks on: I'm reminded of ihe minister in a small Iowa at trick one and won East's church who became enamored of the new, voluptuous, NORTH MO. heart king with his ace. Then Parton-bosomed choir director. After three weeks of lusting ♦ Ajg« j he ran off his five diamond after her, he could no longer stand it, so'he gave in to his V10 7 3 tricks. baser feelings, confessed his yearnings to her, and invited ♦ AJ2 As you can see he needed 982 some help to find his ninth her to sneak off with him to the basement. To his delight, trick, but he worked it out she confessed to similar desires and readily accompanied WEST EAST with a little bit of luck in the him. But lo, it was too narrow and cram p^ to recline, so ♦ 0 1054 ♦K72 form of help from his oppo­ both, entangled in their r^pective choir robes, stood upright Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productions ♦ J9654 VK2 nents. lock^ in loving embrace. Then he expressed the worry, "I ♦ 10743 ♦ A106 ♦KJ97 West had been under con­ hope none of the congregation catches us doing this. They ... A N D , siderable pressure on discard­ SOUTH might think we were dancing." L E T T H I S 'CUZ I ing and had let go of three WESTPORT PETE ♦ 8 ^ades and the six of clubs. E E A WOULON' VA08 L E S S O N , Dummy had thrown two EAT ♦KQ065 spades and East had dropped T O y o u / . ♦ 05 4 3 the seven spot of that suit. Do you wish you hud more friends? Get Abby’e Vulnerable: Eiast-West Now Stone led a spade to booklet, “How to Be Popular; You’re Never Too Dealer: North dummy's ace, noted the fall of West's queen and East's deuce WANT ADS - Young or Too Old.” Send f 1 with a long, aelf- Weil North E u l SoBtb and decided that East held the addreaaed, itamped (28 cents) envelope to: Abby, Pus Pus 10 king. So Stone led a club from Popularity, 132 Laaky Drive, Beverly Hille, Calif. P us 1« Pau 24 dummy. M212. Pau 34 Pau 3 NT The play had been fast. Pan Pus Pau Tobias is a fast player and East had not been thinking. Opening lead:V5 He could beat the contract t-.’ playing either the jack or king P s t f f o p h of clubs, but he played the 09 Tha Bom Loaar — Art Sanaom seven. Stone playra low and West was helpless.helpless If he Nbu BET HbOR BABY) By Oswald Jacoby ilayed his ace ot clubs and led1< GUARANTEE IDBEWAEO THAT THAT WElLilFHbUAaED and Alan Sontag IHUJfi* ) BLLJES '— ------K the 10, Stone’s; queenque< V«REajRTIMCP would become a winner. ^ he ■ ®5**M (May 21.JiaM 20) Ttakt MWJO } 1HWE Tobias Stone of New York played his 10 first, took his c fo u r led to the last minute today WmnHATW$S OULVA DREAM,HOUMUEr has practically quit bridge as Use The Classified Page could causa you unntcastary 2 e l ace, then had to lead a heart. ee. 21) # —»i»kaB.iMa%tUMBAiMaa aoni who have no real raaaona n you are working with unlamSIar l i e . (or baing there could disrupt toots or mataiiala. taka pisnty o( Ask For Cindi, Janice or Joe things today which altect " • ^ r time with each stw lodayr____ Lavy'a Law — Jamaa- Bchumalatar aanTnlaresla.ssIfTnl Don't let them Ihe directions cartfuliy. butl-tn, 4 6 10.25 CAPRICORN (Dae.m w iKIan. ■ ■ RNNSs I IMP t ) Lines For Days — TAURUS (AprH 10-May 20) Thit There It ttUI a poaalhWty today (Cost Is Only ’2.50 Per Column Inch) THE LAST TIME VEGETARIAN la one of those days when you that you coukt taka unwise riakt TROOPER TRIEP TACO LARGEST BUST $1.00 Discount If Paid In Advance could be • trifle out ol step with with your resourcae or those of HE ISO USTO STAND? See How Easy It Is To Say ■ 1 Love You” your aesoclatea and creels others. This Is not a time to OFaEANSPKXffS opposition, when you should be gamble. OB6ANIC EAU»H'5 TMI5CITY5 (Ads may be cancelled, sorry no refund.) pulling together. (NEWSPAPCB tNTtnPHISI ASSN | VPeeTARIAN TACO EVERfiEfN. STAND. lE WAS THE LAST TO KNiOW- Style #1 7 ^ QMPlyiMA.ua 1M1M« U2 P« A«HOm 2L-IO A private party may advertise in the:Personal, Lost & « KH W Carlyle — Larry Wright $ 2 > s Stylo §2 Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building Stylo §3 Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, Buga Bunny — Haimdahl 4 Stoffal • 3 » « Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for $ 4 1 0 . this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and Items can't * 0UE5SWWICH SHELL THE exceed $1,000 for the total of all Items. Additional lines ■ PEA IS UNDER AND WIN Short Riba — Frank Hill TEN BUCKS. at Low "Private Property Want Ad Rates." t Vh h K i n ® i s NEW LOW PRICES! • < i a t v i r a n t D (1) (2) (3) (♦) Larger Size (•) (7) ($) (S) Stylo M (11) (12) (13) (14) Ad$ Up To A ^ T H lS lS OURUUCKS D A Y OOC. $goo Flatchar’a Landing (IS) (17) (18) (IS) Full Page Are MR& RJDl£V AHAt SHt'5 ALXjH? AW I .a a FOR 5HC. r M ' ML TO GIVE: RM INC H£R 1HE. FU U AMOUWT? A KfcCtIFT Also Available. wv- VOOTHli■ '116. BILL. A)HAT N tyt^ m A ‘'J?: 643-2711MONDAY THNU FRIDAY I 643-2711 i •:M> A.M. TO 8.-00 P.M. X P h o n e X l : .

Deadline Is Noon The Day Before Publication 'v . # .. ..'■Jf'