Ash brings

baby boom

SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) -

They're calling them “ash babies,”

and some hospitals in the Northwest

are having trouble finding room for

all of the expectant moms.

It just so happens Wednesday marked the nine-month anniversary of the massive May 18,1980, eruption Serving The Greater Manchester Area For TOO Y M rs of Mount St. Helens. When the mountain blew its top* Manchester, Conn. Thursday, February 19,1081 25 Cents that sunny morning, it covered parts

of three states with volcanic ach, so

much so, in some places, people vir­ tually were “ash-bound” for days,

unable to get out of their homes. Now people are starting to talk

about the eruption again, but for a different reason. Reagan says people “I remember we were commen­ ting to each other after the ash fell we would have to keep track of the period nine months later,” said Joe Morris, administrator of Kootenai Memorial Hospital in Coeur d’Alene, are plants backbone Idaho. "At the current rate, we’ll be up to 107 babies — our biggest month ever WASHINGTON (U P I)- President man Jake Gam, R-Utah. — and it would be a February with Reagan, opening a counter-attack on The program had four main com­ only 28 days,” said Morris. crltici of his economic recovery ponents: Nurses in the hospital’s maternity program, said today he Is convinced —Spending cuts totaling 341.4 ward began noticing an increasing the American people will support bis billion in fiscal 1982, which begins number of births last week, and it package of tax and spending cuts. Oct. 1. In addition, Reagan propped became apparent something was-up "We believe that the main source 32 billion savings by making barge when 19 babies were delivered the of strength in this country is going to operators, airlines and others pay for same day. be the people themselves,” the presi­ federal facilities they use, and 35.7 dent — who announced his plan In a billion in additional savings for speech to Congress Wednes^y night “total savings” of 349.1 billion. — told 125 newspaper editors at —Individual tax cuts totaling breakfast today. rou^ly 30 percent over three years “We believe also that they are beginning July 1. The tax bill of a Panel proposes ready to support a great change.” typical family of four with a 325,000 Reagan’s "new beginning" income would drop by 3809 by 1984. program calls for a hard right turn in . Business would get tax cuts retroac­ the direction of the federal govern­ tive to Jan. 1 in the form of faster IB-cent postage ment and provides op to 341.4 billion write-offs for depreciation. in spending reductions and decisive —Reduction of "unnecessarily WASHINGTON (UPI) - The in­ as next year if the full rate request tax cuts for individuals and business. stringent" and "Intrusive" dependent Postal Rate Commission were not approved. Based on the criticism he has regulations the administration said today endorsed boosting the cost of "I appreciate that no one likes to heard so far, Reagan said he expects will require Americans to spend 1.2 mailing a first class letter to 18 cents see the price of postage increase,” efforts to cripple the program by billion hours filling out forms this — two cents less than the 20-cent Bolger said. "But the reality of infla­ defeating or altering the tax portion year. "Fewer regulators will stamp sought by the Postal Service. tion cannot be.avoided or denied.” of his program. necessarily result In fewer The commission also But Fritschler, explaining the "I almost sense that one of their regulations and less harassment of recommended a 12-cent post card in­ recommendations to the Senate sub­ plans Is going to be to not criticize the regulated,” the budget document stead of the Postal Service’s committee on Civil Service, Post Of­ the (spending) cuts at all but to see if said. proposed 13 cent rate, and suggested fice and General Services, said the they can’t wipe out the tax part of the —An appeal to the Federal Reserve changes in other mail rates. recommendation was "anti- program,” the president said. Board to cut the growth of money in Commission Chairman A. Lee inflationary” and would generate Reagan, along with Treasury half by 1986 to curb Inflation. Reagan Fritschler told a Senate subcom­ sufficient revenue. Secretary Donald Regan and Budget I said the administration will consult mittee hearing the rate-making panel He said the mail service should be Director Davud Stockman, met with frequently with the Fed, while cut 31 billion from the 33.75 billion able to avoid another rate request for the elhtors before departing for recognizing itf independence. rate increase sought by the Postal two years if the commmission’s California and a four-day rest at his Individual tax cuts in the package Service. The Postal Service main­ recommendations are put into effect ranch near Santa Barbara. would toUl $44.2 bUllon in 1982, tained the boost is necessary to keep in for all categories. Before heading to a Capitol HUl up with inflation. Under the commission plan, business tax cuts 38 7 billion. hearing to begin selling the The independent panel took its existing rates for second class mail All of this would add up to a 1982 president’s plan, Treasury chief stand-after 10months of hearings. Its — newspapers and magazines — Regan likened the moment to the budget "deficit of 345 billioh’, com-* reccommendatlon now goes to the would rise about 9 percent on pared to |27.5 billion projected by "kickoff of a football game or the Postal Service’s board of governors average. first Idning

wn most innovative proposal since program was a $7.2 billion addition to mission's recommendation, although Wednesday proposed cutting federal Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal in nutrition, extended unemployment AFlrCIO President Lane Kirkland defense spending. Postmaster General William F. subsidies to the Postal Service by

the depths of the Great Depression. benefits, trade adjustment called an emergency meeting of his Reagan put the goal of balancing Bolger has said the 20-cent first class 3250 million in 1981 and 3632 million organization’s economic policy com­ "If we do not act forcefully, and assistance and student aid. the budget off until 1984. rate was the minimum the agency in 1982. It would — as previous presidents mittee for today to issue a formal needed. Nonetheless, Bolger has said the now, the economy will get worse,” Administration officials said if have tried — attempt to reduce and reaction. He warned last week the public proposal is unlikely to affect six-day Reagan warned. their proposals are enacted promptly "'nie people are watching and untangle the federal regulatory Senate Democratic leader Robert could face greater rate hikes as early mail delivery. machinery. Byrd, D-W. Va., said Democrats and fully, the program would reduce waiting,” he told the (ingress that inflation from an estimated 10 per­ must enact his proposals. "They It would consolidate nearly IIW would support a tax cut, but not the 10 percent per year across-the-board cent this year to 4 percent by 1988, don’t demand miracles, but they do specific-purpose federal grant version Reagan wants. and create by that year 13 million expect us to act.” programs, giving the money instead Good skates help MD “We feel it is an inflationary tax jobs — 3 million more, they said, than And Reagan said to applause, in block grants to states to use cut,” Byrd said. "We don’t thinli it is 'present policies would create. "There is nothing wrong with nexibility for education, health and MANCHESTER - Eight thou­ owner of Skate FanUsy, there were equitable and fair across the board. America that we together can’t fix.” social programs. But they warned if the program is sand dollars worth of contributions some faces that were unfamiliar It favors the rich.” Reenacted, the program would It would reduce federal subsidies adopted "piecemeal” — if Congress were rolled up through the night by and some feet that were unac­ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass„ abn^tly slow the growth of federal for synthetic fuel development, the enacts only the "politically skaters who wanted to do someting customed to skates. spending from Its recent 16 percent Elxport-Import Bank, the Postal Ser­ said there are major budget cuts he palatable” sections — the result will to combat muscular dystrophy. Some brought cash with them. can and will support, "But I am not rate to 6 percent. It would slow but vice and (lalry farmers and stretch be no better than past economic They came in droves. 8()()-900 About half the 38,000 came that way prepared to see the social progress of not reverse the rise in taxes that out funds for highways, airports, policies. strong to Skate Fantasy on Broad and the rest, pledged, will be sewage treatment plants and water a generation swept aside in a few Street to have a good time and since 1960 has doubled the percentage short weeks.” The budget package would collected in the next week or so. of Income Individuals pay the federal projects. fulfill pledges. They skated from Then the prizes will go to the big Business groups such as the Most Republicans embraced the preserve a “social safety net" of es­ 6:30 last night to 7 this morning. government. propoasl. tablished programs—Social Security earners. It would make the first broad effort National Association of Manufac­ Most of them were young and turers and the U.S. Chamber of "As a matter of fact, I would be retirement; basic unemployment most of them were roller skating In any event the affair was to check the growth in social benefits; cash payments for depen­ programs since the New Deal, cut­ Commerce quickly endorsed willing to support more expenditure enthusiasts. But there were about pronounced a success and the cuts than he is asking for,” said dent families, the elderly and dis­ management wants to try it again ting among others public service Reagan’s program, even though It too or 150 adults included and. ac­ would cut some business subsidies. Senate Banking Committee Chair­ abled; and veterans benefits. cording to Frank Nicotera, part- sometime, maybe on Labor Day. Jobs, food stamps, Medicaid, child

Park ^ale hi on zone change

controller, said. "We have to have By MARY KITZMANN As for Multi-Circuits’ similar It has been referred to a study com­ The special condition in the another firm could purchase the Herald Reporter some assurance the zone change rezoning request. Penny said he mittee to evaluate the town's gar­ Buckland sale was a stipulation the property at a public auction. would be made. We have to know we would again be prepared to apply for ages needs, and the resident’s objec­ MANCHESTER - Spectres of the buyer replace the recreation space. There have been tentative es­ would be able to park there or we the zone change. It could increase the tions are being studied by the Board abandoned Buckland School sale In the Harrison Street garage, the timations on price for the Harrison would not buy.” garage parcel’s value, he noted. of Directors. could shadow Multi-Circuits bid to special condition would be Multi- Street garage. Stevenaon estimates Hayes abandoned his nine-month Penny suggested the zone change If deciding to sell the ggrage, the acquire the Harrison Street town Circuits is an abutting land owner, MC would offer up to about 3250,000 attenhpt to purchase the two acres would have to be compatible for the board could then request the zone and Its offer to replace the existing to 3275,000 for the property. “I’m not garage.

parcel of Buckland School after area, possibly a business or in­ change before negotiating price, garage. so sure we would negotiate up­ meeting resistance to his demands. dustrial zone. avoiding the Buckland School "The issues are the same in both wards,” he commented. Like developer Richard Hayes who Hayes, through his attorneys, wanted stumbling block. sales,” Penny commented today. offered to purchase the former Multi-Circuits had the property ap­ a zqne change for office use The board would have to apply for Besides the rezonlng request, "There are special conditions in­ school, Multi-Circuits would not be praised, receiving a 3180,000 es­ guariQiteed or the price lowered. the zone change to the Planning and another parallel between the sale volved in each sale.’’ Interested In the garage unless timate, using the zone change for The Board of Directors cooly Zoning Commission. The commis­ could be a squabble over how to con­ However, Republican Minority guaranteed a zone change. Most of parking as a base. His tentative offer received Hayes’ request as the price sion, after a public hearing, could ap­ duct the sale. Leader William Diana said, if the is b a s^ on the cost of constructing a the garage parcel is zone Residential had been set as the average of two prove or deny the request. The board, over the strong objec­ board decides to sell the school, he A; the electroidcs firm wants it for new garage for the town, plus 350,000, * appraisals, 3232,000. Some reluctance While the rezonlng requests are tions of Democrat Barbara woqld push for competitive bidding. parking. This would reiiuire a as MC originally proposed. to seeking the zone change Just similar there are differences between Weinberg, and with accusations of Diana prefers an auction to bid rezonlng to industrial or off-street However, as Penny noted, price, before the documents were si^ed the two sales of public land. Hayes partiality from the residents,' openings. parking, a Planning and Zoning zoning, and manner of sale are all set also surfaced, but Mayor Steven raised the zoning or price question decided to sell the school outright to spokeswoman said. "We might as well receive the after the key decision to sell is made. Penny said he would have been after the board decided to sell him Hayes. The town charter mandates highest price we can (if deciding to "We would not buy on speculation "And we’ve encountered enoi^h preftared to apply. There was also a the school parcel. After four months competitive bidding, absent the sell the garage),’’ he said. difficulties just trying to decide that we may not get the zone dispute on what zoning was used to of controversy, no decision has been showing some special condition. Diana leaves the possibility that that,” he s a il change,” William Stevenson, MC determine price. reached on selling the town garage.

Inside today Hell go to the top In sports Crash kills 10 Outside today

'vAl Busineu...... 17 Obituaries . .... 12 Thousands honor Gordie Howe... A commuter bus switching lanes Becoming foggy tonight with oc­ People __ .... 18 Tax rebel Irwin Schiff says he’ll ask the CUislfied ... .21-22 East Catholic hockey team ousted casional rain and drizzle before Oxnict...... 23 Science __ ...2 0 White House for help if he’s forced to start a on 1-95 in Quantico, Va., drove off a in state tournament play ... Page bridge and plunged into a creek, midnight and continuing through Elut Hartford... 7 Sports...... 13-16 year’s prison term Friday for falling to file Suburban .. ...6-7 13. killing 10 people and injuring Friday. Chance of showers Satur­ Edllorlal : ...... to federal income tax returns. Page 2. Television . .... 19 Phil Ford's last second basket almost 30 others. Page 11. day: fair Sunday. Details are on Entartalnment .19 Lottery...... 2 Update__ ...... 2 beats Celtics ... MCC Cougars win Page 2. Mancheiter ... 4-5 Weather ...... 2 home finale ... Page 14.

THE HERALD. Thurs.. Feb. 16, 1981 - 3 Reagan^s plan Shift in Budget Priorities for recovery (PsroiAt Composition of Outtoyi) i ..

Net mtarest •ft Net mierest i ^ '4 / ''’ "? ^ SaietyNet Salsiy Net Net Pfogrami Programs '/ 2S« lOft^^ / 37% This series*at right reieased by the White House Wednesday compares budget out­ lays in 1962, left, and 1981, center, with President Ronald Reagan’s projected 1962 1981 1984 allocations for 1984. (UPI photo) Growth of ErititiGment and Reagan betting millions Tax maverick threatens Income Security Share Peopletalk Drive Dramatic Increases in the Federal Budget $662.7 tax cuts will be helpful to bring case to Reagan (In Billions) Homework at 94 NEW HAVEN (U P I),- Convicted Schiff said his "supporters all over he said. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan tax maverick Irwin Schiff, repeating the country” had written letters to Schiff derives a good part of Ms in­ George Drew's days are filled with book learnin’ is betting $500 billion over the next five years a claims the federal court system to Sen. Strom ’Thurmond, R-S.C., chair­ come from books and lectures new tax break will mean more opportunities these days. At 94, the spritely gentleman farmer is in acted improperly, says he’ll bring his man of the Senate Judiciary Com­ around the country denouncing the hot pursuit of his high school diploma. for all Am.ericans. complaints ^ the White House if mittee, asking for ’Thurmond to in­ payment of income taxes. Addressing a joint session of Congress The Oklahoman was too busy raising 14 children and forced, to start a prison term this tercede on Ms behalf. He believes the levy is un­ tending to his farm work when he was younger to com­ Wednesday night, Reagan proposed a 30 per­ week. However, Schiff said he was constitutional and said if he goes to cent reduction in individual income tax rates plete his education. More than a decade ago, he started Schiff, convicted last June for prepared to turn himself over to jail that will prove his theory. back, determined to catch up on everything he’d mis­ over four calendar years beginning July 1 and knowingly failing to provide financial authorities Friday. "What choice do Schiff claims since tax returns $326.2 a faster, simpler schedule for business tax sed since dropping out after the fifth grade. information on his 1974 and 1975 I have?” he asked. must be turned over to the U.S. “All the children left home so I figured I’d go back to write-offs. federal income tax returns, said He said he won’t pay a $20,000 fine Justice Department on demand, the "Some will argue, I know, that reducing tax school and learn, " he said. "I like school. It’s not too Wednesday he would seek President imposed by Chief Judge T. Emmet documents potentially force citizens difficult, but I do have homework every day. 1 study rates now will be inflationary," he said. "Let Reagan’s help as a "political Clarie in UiS. District Court in Hart­ to testify against themselves in court $196.6 me remind you this 30 percent reduction in nights” prisoner." ford because "I don’t have that kind — contrair to the Fifth Amendment. 50.3% marginal rates, while it will leave the Schiff said he would ask Reagan to of money” and because he believes "They can’t send me to jail for not taxpayers with $500 billion more in their JSew members intervene if the courts refuse to stay federal reserve notes — dollar bills— wanting to be a witness against $118.4 ' $92.2 pockets over the next five years, is actually a Nine new members have been elected to the American his sentence. ‘T won’t ask for a are worthless and not legal tender. myself,” he said. reduction in the tax increase already built into presidential pardon because I never Schiff, 52, a Hamden accountant Schiff originally was convicted on 48.0% Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters. 26.0% the system.” did anything wrong. I’m going to ask and financial analyst, said he has the charges in federal court in 33.6% The roster of artistic achievers who have been —V- “It is time to create new jobs, build and honored this year includes: Nelson Algren, novelist for presidential intervention.” spent over $40,000 defending his com­ Bridgeport but the appeals court rebuild industry, and give the American peo­ Schiff said he had filed a motion in plex legal arguments against income overturned the verdict, ruling and short story writer; Paul Bowles, novelist, short 1960 1965 1970 1975 1981 ple room to do what they do best,” Reagan story writer, essayist, and translator; Joan Didion, federal court requesting Ms sentence taxes. His unpaid taxes would have damaging evidence .had been ad­ said. “This proposal for an equal reduction in be put off until he had exhausted the amounted to ^,500 for the two years. mitted during the trial. novelist and essayist; Toni Morrison, novelist; Mark Chart shows the percentage of the federal budget that Is paid out everyone’s tax rates will expand our national Strand, poet and translator; Leslie Bassett and Donald appeals process. prosperity, enlarge national incomes and in­ Martino, composers; George Segal, sculptor; and Schiff’s conviction .has been upheld to lndlvlduals...8uch as Social Security, welfare, food stamps and crease opportunities for all Americans.” Jack Tworkov, painter. by a federal appeals court. His only NU burns dirty oil veterans’ benefits...from 1960 through 1981. (UPI photo) The plan calls for a 5 percent reduction in in­ All will be formally inducted at the annual awards other recourse is to take his case to come tax rates July 1, followed by 10 percent MIDDLETOWN (UPI) - allowable limit of PCBs, ceremony in New 'York May 20. the U.S. Supreme Court. reductions in 1982 and 1983, then topped off by But he charged the 2nd Circuit Northeast Utilities has begun bur­ polychlorinated biphenyls. ning oil laced with a.suspected car­ Budget Savings Plan a 5 percent reduction in 1984 — a total of 30 Best bartender Court of Appeals in New York bad He said the boiler used for the cinogen, repeating claims the percent. prevented him from appealing to the project was the "hottest and bOst” in A nationwide search to uncover America’s process is the safest way to dispose (in Billions) For businesses, he recommended an high court before his prison term the Northeast system. With Target friendliest bartender has been launched by the of the fuel. accelerated depreciation schedule for started, because it has not ruled on a temperatures as high as 3,000 Avenge Annual Savings National Easter Seal Society and Calvert Distillers. Northeast spokesman Emmanuel business equipment, machinery and struc­ required technical motion. degrees and other factors, more than Growth Rate = 5.3% = $104.4 The contest sponsors are offering a racy Mazda RX7 Forde said no problems were tures, retroactive to Jan. 1. , to the winner, while the best bartenders in various "They’ve left us no time to appeal 99.995 percent of the PBs were The accelerated schedule would allow Tax rebel Irwin Schiff tells a press con­ the mandate," said Schiff.. reported as the burning at the Atmnge Annual Target parts of the country will vie for video and television destroyed, Fordqsaid. > Gnwvth Rate = 9.( businesses to funnel more money into needed ference Wednesday In New Haven that he "I now face the prospect of going Ciiinecticut River generating statioii Savinge $676.0 equipment. b ^ an Wednesday with stat« and capital improvements, which the administra­ Prize winners will be announced on the National has asked Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., to to Jail on'a misdemeanor beforM He said the utility felt the burning $79.7 tion hopes will spawn increased productivity have Oven exhaustefl my appeals," federal environmental protection of­ Easter Seal Telethon March 28-29. was “a wise use” of the oil which was and more jobs. Intervene on his behalf with President he said. “How many first offenders ficials on hand. recovered from power transformers Target Business property and real estate now can Reagan so that Schiff won’t have to go to jail on a misdemeanor go to jail? I’m Forde said the initial burning con­ and otherwise could have ended up Savings Liz returns be depreciated for tax purposes over a 2Vi-to- Friday for failure to file federal income tax sumed about 5,000 gallons of the oil "buried in a landfill and watched in- = $41.4 about to become a political 60-year period. The drawn-out depreciation Film star Elizabeth Taylor will make her-American returns. (UPl photo) prisoner.” which contained about a fifth of the defiMtely.” stage debut in Washington next month in Lillian $771.6 schedule has been blamed for lagging capital Heilman’s "The Little Foxes.’’ investments and declining productivity. The president's proposal would replace the Ms. Heilman’s bitter drama about the South centers $736.9 on the struggles within a family over the profits from a current complicated schedule, allowing most factory they want to build on their cotton-growing Shelton mayor leads jail protest buildings to be written off over 10 years, land. $695.5 business equipment and machinery over five “The Little Foxes” was first produced on Broadway HARTFORD (UPI) — Shelton Mayor ’The health department said the hospital, hospital in the current fiscal year at a cost research to justify its position.” years and cars and light trucks over three Vice President George Bush and years. troduced to a joint session of in 1939 with Tallulah Bankhead in the leading role. Eugene M. Hope led a loud protest by which treats mostly tuberculosis cases, of $1 million and $3.5 million to continue The mayor challenged the task force to House Speaker Tip O’Neill applaud The play will open March 19 at the Eisenhower about 100 of his constituents when state of­ was a losing proposition and could be operations next year. answer specific questions such as the Together, the individual and business tax Congress to deliver his economic Theater of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perfor­ ficials aired a plan to convert the state- replaced. Skowronski and Rep. Richard 0. kinds of crimes for which the inmates cuts would cost the government more than $8 as President Ronald Reagan is in­ message. ming Arts. Co-stars include Maureen Stapleton. run Laurel Heights Hospital to a prison. ^ Hope led the opposition, delivering an Belden, R-Shelton, announced later in the would be serving sentences, wheMer there billion in lost revenue this fiscal year, more The proposal was aired Wedne^ay by impassioned speech to the task force day that Gov. William O’Neill agreed to would be work-release programs and Current Current Current than $50 billion next fiscal year and more than doubt the bill will pass through Congress Under the president’s proposal, the tax rate $220 billion by fiscal 1986. without popular amendments, such as would drop to 30 percent in 1981. 27 percent in $24 award the Governor’s Special Task Force on members who included state Corrections meet with them ’Thursday to examine the whether the state would abide by local Policv Policv Policv Policv PofiCY Prison Overcrowding at a hearing punc­ Commissioner John R. Manson. issue. zoning board regulations if they prohibited The president urged Congress to act quickly eliminating the “marriage penalty" and gran­ 1982. 24 percent in 1983 and 23 percent in 1984. New York philanthropist William T. Golden will be tuated at times by shouts of protest over 1982 on his streamlined tax-cut plan "so urgently ting tuition tax credits for parents who send He said there was concern over the Hope said the value of homes near the conversion of the hospital into a prison. 1983 1984 In dollars, that means the family would save honored by the Museum of the City Of New York at a the proposal to use the hospital to house close proximity of three schools, a hospital would depreciate drastically, needed to begin to bring down inflation." He their children to private schools. "’There is no question that prison over­ $153 in 1981. $415 in 1982. $657 in 1983 and $809 dinner Feb. 23. 500 inmates. number of churches and nursing homes to while proposed construction of other A chart released by the White House Wednesday shows President promised to send.Congress a second proposal If Congress approves the president's plan crowding is a serious problem. But more He is this year’s recipient of the $24 Award, sym­ Last month, the Department of Health the site where the prison would be located. dwellings would come virtually to a halt Ronald Reagan's projected budget savings through 1984. The with "many other desirable tax changes" at within the next few months, taxpayers would in 1984. The $809 savings represents a nearly 30 bolizing the Dutch purchase of Manhattan for the prisons is not the answer,” Hope said. percent reduction in the family’s tax bill from Services ordered the closing of the 83-bed State lawmakers have joined local of­ and property “worthless” if the prison chart accompanies Reagan’s economic address to Congress. an early date. see only a sm all difference in their equivalent of $24. But several members of Coneress expressed withholding taxes in July. what it would be under current law. Shelton hospital for the chronically ill and ficials in a fight to keep the facility open. were established. “What we need is greater rationality in (UPI photo) It is awarded each year to an outstanding New transfer of its patients to other in­ Sen. Eugene Skowronski, D-Derby, said “Our fears for public safety are real dealing with offenders. If we build more Yorker. stitutions. The closing would bring the lay two bills were now before the Ap­ rather than imagined,” he said. Hope said prisons, we will fill themn to justify the in­ off of 163 workers. propriations Committee to fund the the task force "has not done sufficient vestment,” he said. Average Outlay Share off GNP 30.24 Dems still wary of plan 30.434 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Democrats in 1966-64 Congress — mindful of Fhresident Reagan’s Lottery election mandate — were careful to avoid a DofenM NorvOatonM TolN flat rejection of his economic recovery plan, 9.4% 9J% 18.7% but some strong objections quickly emerged. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said there Numbers drawn lottery numbers, drawn are major budget cuts he can and will support, Wednesday: "But I am not prepared to see the social Patchy early morning fog otherwise considerable By United Press International New York pc 68 51 .... lO W tS T Wednesday, were 063,3132, progress of a generation swept aside in a few cloudiness today, Continued warm with high City & Fcst Hi Lo Pep OklahomCtyc 66 36 .... TSIMIUTVIltS Connecticut 219 89071 and 051731. 1976-81 temperatures in the uppers 50s and low 60s. Becoming Albuquerque c 71 32 .... Omaha c 63 38 .... Maine 395 short weeks.” foggy tonight with occasional rain and drizzle beginning Anchorage cy 14 10 .... Philadelphia r 68 44 .... New Hampshire 2729 The Massachusetts ' DafanM NoDOBftnw Senate Democratic Leader Robert Byrd, D- before midnight and continuing through friday. Lows weekly lottery numbers, W.Va., said Democrats *would support a tax Asheville pc 54 50 .34 Phoenix c 84 58 .... Rhode Island 6112 5.3% 16S% tonight 36 to 42 and the highs Friday in the upper 40s and Atlanta cy 63 55 1 11 Pittsburghr 64 47 .... Vermont 204 drawn Wednesday, were cut, but not the 10 percent per year across-the- low 50s. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph through, Friday. Birmingham cy 74 57 .01 Portland M.cy 60 28 .... Massachusetts 7591 Yellow 592, Blue 18, and board plan Reagan proposed. Boston pc 66 41 .... Portland Ore. r 57 52 1.17 urn wf ATwn roTooAST i The Rhode Island weekly White 0. “We feel it is an inflationary tax cut,” Byrd Long Island Sound Brwnsvil Tx.cy 77 60 .... Richmond r 73 53 .... said. “We don’t think it is equitable and fair Buffalo r 63 46 .15 Sf. Louise 71 46 .... 1962-84 Proposed across the board. It favors the rich." LonR Idlanil Sound from Wulrli Hill, R.I., lu Mon- Charlstn S.C. r 60 54 .76 But Byrd said he thought some sort of tax tauk Point, N.Y.: South winds 10 to 20 knots this after­ ^ n Antonio pc 74 62 .... Charitt N.C. cy 66 52 .38 San Diego pc 80 60 .... 3hr Heralj) DtfWIM NoivDatonM TolN cut could be approved this year. noon and tonight, then becoming variable at about 10 Chicago pc Official Manchester Newspaper 62% 143% 20£% knots Friday. Variable cloudiness today with haze. SanFrancsepe 74 56 .... Most Republicans enthusiastically em­ Cleveland r San Juan pc 84 74 .IB Almanac braced the plan Reagan outlined Wednesday Periods of rain with patchy fog tonight and Friday. USPS 327-500 Vol. C, No. 119 Columbus r Seattle r 52 48 i6 night. Visibility 1 to 3 miles in fog and haze today and near zero Dallas c Spokane r 52 36 .... Published dally except Sunday and certain Chart released by the White House to accompany President "As a matter of fact, I would be willing to tonight and Friday. Average wave heights 1 tq 3 feet this Denver pc holidays by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Tampa cy 76 63 .... By Uniled Press Inlemalional Ronald Reagan's economic address to Congress shows federal support more expenditure cuts than he is afternoon and to 2 to 4 feet tonight. Des Moines pc Washington r 76 52 .... Square, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second clan asking for,” said Senate Banking Committee Detroit cy Today is Thursday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of 1981 with 315 '- spending as part of the Gross National Product. (UPI photo) WIchiUc 67 33 .... to follow. postage paid at Manchester, Conn. POSTMASTER; Chairman Jake Garn, R-Utah. Duluth c .06 Send address changes to The Herald, P.O. Box 591, Extended outlook El Paso c High and low The moon is full. Manchester, Conh. 06040. Speaker Thomas O’Neill, the top ranking Hartford pc NEW YORK (UPI) - The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter, Saturn and Mer­ Democrat in Washlngto''. said the House Front row, from left, Secretary of and back, from left, Sen. Alan Extended outlook for New England Saturday through cury. Reagan aides defend plan would act on Reagan's proposals Monday: Honolulu c The Mghest temperature To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call State Alexander Haig, Treasury Cranston, D-Calif., applaud Presi­ The evening star is Mars. WASHINGTON (UPI) - With tbe to the White House for a briefing "expeditiously’’ but also “as cautiqusly and as MaHHarhuM‘llH, Rhode lalund and Cunnerllruli Houston cy 72 60 reported Wednesday to the 647-9946. 'Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Secretary Donald Regan, Transpor­ dent Reagan's energy message Indianapolis pc Those born on this date are under the sign of'Plsces. opening salvo tired. President Reagan and breakfast today. fairly as we possibly can.” Unseasonably mild through the period with chance of a National Weather Service, Monday through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Satui^y. bis aides took to tne battlefield t^ a y to tation Secretary Drew Lewis, Labor Wednesday as Senate Minority Jacksn Mis. cy excluding Alaska and Polish astronomer Nicolaus CoperMcus, who for­ Senate Republican leader Howard Baker few showers Saturday and again Monday but fair Sunday. Delivery should be nude by 5 p.m. Monday through sell lawmakers and the public on their A new Louia Harrli poll said today stressed tbe need to (reat Reagan’s proposed Secretary Raymond Donovan, Leader Robert Byrd looks on. (UPI Jacksonville cy Hawaii, was 94 degrees at mulated the modem model of the solar system, was bom Americans, by 67 percent to 28 percent, Daytime highs mainly in the 50s. Overnight lows in the Feb. 19, 1473. Friday and by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. , economic plan to pare government and budget cuts as a single package, saying the Secretary of Agriculture John Block Kansas City c Palm Springs, Calif. Suggested carrier rates are $1.10 weekly, $5.12 for reject the idea of making spendtog and tax photo) 30s and low 40s. Las Vegas c ()n this date in history: ' free business. plan could be in ’'‘real trouble” otherwise. Maine and New llum|)Hhire: Chance of showers late Today’s low was IS degrees one month, $15.35 for three months, $M.70 for six reductions at the same time -^^preferrlng Little Rock c In 1922, vaudeville and musical comedy star Ed Wynn The president asked White House press But even Baker said it would be "foolish" to buss approach ” that would lead to higher parent blessing of the electorate, is about to ^turday and Sunday. Fair Monday with highs in the 40s at Gunnison, Colo. months, and $61.40 for one year. Mail rates are to see the federal budget "cut in a major Los Angeles pc became the first big name in show business to sign for a secretary Jim Brady to bring him reports assume Reagan’s tax-cut proposals would get launch an experiment with the nation’s in the north to 50s in the south. Lows in the 30s. available on request. way" first. deficits and higher inflation. Louisville cy (B Club listings regular radio show. of media reaction to his plan — announced quick congressional approval. He said there is economy — and with the well-being of millions ■ >ermoni: Showers and mild Saturday. Partly cloudy I — — ^ Sen. Charles Grassley, R-Iowa. described Memphis c To get your club news in a speech to Congress Wednesday night. The president’s key advisers went on broad support for the cut, but passage might of Americans.” and cooler Sunday and Monday with scattered showers or In 1945, American Marines landed on Iwo Jima to start To place a classified or display advertisement, or Reagan’s plan as ‘‘probably the most Miami Bech cy publicized or club meeting He also instructed congressional liaison network television programs this morning be delayed until next year. “The experiment may work. It may not.” flurries. Highs 4^ and 50s Saturday and 35 to 45 Sunday one of the bloodiest battles in the Pacific during World to repgrt a news item, story or picture idea, call dramatic redirection of the fiscal policy of the Milwaukee pc notice in The Herald, call War II. ' Max Friedersdorf to let him know what to defend the administration program and House Democratic Leader Jim Wright, D- Cranston said, adding, (Tongress "has the con­ 643-1711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon­ federal government since 1932.” and Monday. Lows 35 to 40 Saturday and in the 20s Sunday Minneapolis c Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or key Democrats are saying. stress that the tax cuts and spending Texas, said "a substantial part” of Reagan’s stitutional responsibility, however, to analyze and Monday Nashville pc In 1977, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Crossland day through Friday. send in your written notice died at the age of 58. In the meantime, Reagan invited more reductions are part of an Integrated package "will be accommodated,” but he Assistant Senate Democratic Leader Alan carefully each of the specifics in the New Orlens pc to The. Herald. than 100 newspaper and broadcast editors package that must win total approval. called the tax-cut proposal “sort of a blunder- Cranston. D-Calif., said Reagan, “with the ap- president’s program”

jC 4 - THE HERALD, Thur«.. Feb. 19, IWl J THE HERALD, Thun.. Feb. » . liWl - 5 High school students go to Model United Nations Students from East Hartford, South Windsor, ting Mozambique; Sue Frattallone, Tracy Dubay, Joanne French, Janice Glidden, Brian Tolland, Todd Korby, and representing Austria; Tim Wood and Helena Ranta-aho - Manchester and Penney High dchools will be attending Glaeberman, Lin Cowee, and Maureen Futtner - Laura Gatzewicz - representing Poland; Brad representing Morocco; Steve Wood, Thomas Desrocher, the 32nd Model United Nations on Friday and Saturday, representing Cyprus; Vln Callahan, Yeshim Toduk, Betsy Woodhouse, Glenn Marx, Susan Dauer, and Lisa Wobble - Sahron Rice, and Diba Eastmond - representing Spain; Feb. 27 and 28, at the University of Hartford. The event is Carroll, and Colleen Schaffner - repl^senting Indonesia; representing Turkey; and Mary Holt, Barbara Rennert, and Mercedes Amberg, Kerl Cummings, Kim Mahan, sponsered by the World Affairs Center of Greater Hart­ and Dean Dorman, Mike Adamo, and Diana Dickenson • and Melissa Spiel - r» resen ti^ Brazil. and Melanie Redmond - representing Zimbabwe. ford. representing West Germany. Penney H i^ School students are Sue Ellen Webber, For further information, call the World Affairs Center MHA favors rent hike at Spencer Village More than 300 students from 20 area high schools and Manchester High students are Sandy Jezouit, Eddy Anita d’Annunzio, Sharon Mesbi, and Diane lickle - at 236-5277. students from the University's Politics and Government By MARY KITZMANN Elderly with yearly incomes of budgeted for electricity, but $4,200 $10 was too steep. Tbe*auUiority percent bike for. the residents. request to keep the $60,000 awarded Gub will participate. The event will convene at 1 p.m. on spent, he said. Phelan outlined the authority's last year, and apply for the new Herald Reporter about $4,500 pay 25 percent of their settled on $8 as an amount to cover Friday, with a U.N. diplomat to speak that evening income, or about $93, to live in For next year, Phelan will recom­ rising costs, and yet not overly . request to the federal Housing and grant. But he gave no guarantee the and adjourn dt 9 p.m: On Saturday the program Plllilllllll MANCHESTER - Rent for Spencer Village, a self-supporting mend a budget of about $41,000. He burden the r ^ m t s . Urban Development department for money would be forthcoming. senior citizen tenants at Spencer reconvenes at 9 a.m. with final adjournment at 4 p.m. housing complex on Spencer Street. suggested several alternatives on in­ "I don't want to go in the hole,” $587,575 for modernization of the The final event (at 3 p.m.) will be a critical evaluarton of Village will rise by )8 in April if state Residents whose Incomes are less creasing the rent for Spencer Village Richard Schwolsky, authority Bluefield Drive complex. "We’re just*'asking for the funds agencies approve the increase, the along with a lot of other people,” he the pertormance of the. students, to he given by the Deli Department Speeiah ^ than $4,500 pay a base rent of $80. residents. member said. “But every dollar Under the proposal the complex vis,”ing diplomat. The students have already been to New CHOICEST MEATS ^ Manchester Housing Authority said. "I don't know how much there SOARS H IA D Phelan recommended the rent in­ The authority could raise the rent means something to these people." would receive new windows, doors, York and have visited the U.N. Missions of the counti^ decided Wednesday night. is to spread around.” crease to avoid another budget by $5, and raise it again next year by The increase will be forwarded to insulation, and convert from oil each represents.' They have written more than 90 the same amount, he said. Or the heating to gas, and lower cathedral m t O W N VIRGINM HAM ...... • 2 .9 9 Acting on the reconnnnendation of deficit. Last year the complex, which the state housing division' for ap­ resolutions and are p r ^ r e d to debate them from their MOTHER OOOSE LIVER receives no federal subsidies, spent authority could raise the rent by $8 or proval. If it is approved, letters will ceilings. ,, After the meeting Pascal Dennis Phelan, housing director, the country’s viewpoint. U.8.D.A. CHOiee : QA authority agreed to raise the rent $785 more than its budgeted $38,000. $10, he suggested. be sent to all the residents of Spencer Last year the authority requested Mastrangelo, authority chairman, Bast HartfoH High School students are Christopher SAUSAGE. .• 1 .9 9 before the state Department of Phelan said the deficit resulted ' While the authority apparently Village notifying them of the in­ $500,000 in HUD funds, but received adjourned the meeting into executive Kelly, Heather Wulchowskl, Jodie Oliver, Laura Lavado, MUCKFS Economic Development revised the from unanticipated expenditure for believed $5 was only a stop gap crease planned for April 1. $80,000. session. The reasons was to discuss a Mary Flynn, Glynnis McKensie - representing Portugal;. income limits. electricity. About $2,000 was measure, it was in agreement that The $8 increase represents a 10 Phelan suggests the authority personal matter. ' Lisa Hamelln, Mary Goff, David Magruder, htok BOTTOM ROUND ROAST KIELBASA .• 2 .1 9 Russell, Ruth Lundberg, and Andrea Chasse - represen­ LAND OlAKES ting Niger; and Doug Garke, Paul Raapapen, Joe AMERICAN CHEESE. .• 2 .1 9 (Prison, Steve Bellingham, Rebecca Magruder, Cheryl MUCKE’S MINCED Manchester Firmneck - representing Finland. EVE ROUND ROAST South Windsor High School students are John Reever, TENDER JUICY BOLOGNA...... • 1 .8 9 land records Russ Larson, Kim Sherris, and Adam Murray - represen­ SAR arranly dct-di* BACK OF RUMP ROAST PROVOLONE CHEESE .• 2 .1 9 Annie Biske to Mary Packard Dupont and Ronald Du­ SKINNED « DEVEINED A V ______J pont. property in Colonial Estates, $25,000. Robert J. ferry Sr. and Thomas F. Levitt to Kenneth W. Lawrence and Rosalind B. Lawrence, property at 81 BEEF LIVER HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Branford St., $60,000. L T l TYSON'S AAi^ COLO MIOICINI Park Chestnut Enterprises to Lance 0, Gross and San­ ' dr NYQUIL eoz.btl.^1 .08 dra D. Gross, property at 143 A2 Park Chestnut Con­ * 11-HOUH M LIIP dominiums. 99 CONTAC CAPSULES ... foct.^1.38 coMssms . * ULTMA ■ m n - 290 OFF U 9 IL Blanchard & Rossetto Construction Inc. to Henry John Baez and Toni Marie Baez, property at 50 Wilfred Road, BEEF ROUND, CENTER CUT $59,020. ' Blanchard & Rossetto Construction Inc. to Francis A. ViTAMIHC WITH ROSS HIPS ...... SOOmg. lOOct. 2 i^ 3 lG 8 Harrington and Linda L. Harrington, property at 48 BOnOM ROUND ?2“ VICK’S FORMULA 44 3oz.btl.^1 u30 Wilfred Road. $56,900. BEEF ROUND Jensen Associates4o Abdiprzgh I. Aneehum, property ALKA-SELTZER Z 5 C .M .0 9 at 92-1 Jensen Condominium#, $22,400. Jensen Associates to Abdurrzgh I. Aneehum, property CEPACOL MOUTHWASH 2iM.OO CUBE STEAK SW SST UPS at 92-2 Jensen Condominium, $17,400. Jensen Associates to Abdurrzgh I, Aneehum, property ASPIRIH TABLETS .... zsoa.7 9 ^ at 92-5 Jensen Condominiums, $17,400. V______Andrew Ansaldi and Andrew Ansaldi Jr. to Stanley B. Januska and Beverly K. Januska, property at 336 Timrod Road, $122,000. Jensen Associates to Thomas A. Gallichant and Donna D. Gallichant. property at 94-3 Jensen Condominiums, Bernie Balon of 377 Burnham St. In Manchester is getting ready. out which Is really only a short way off, or Is it? (Herald ohoto bv $21,400. This is the year of the big catches, obviously, and the weather In­ Pinto) ^ Jensen Associates to Frances B. Jacobsen, property at dicates it is time to be sure everything is In order for that first time USDA CHOICE 94-5 Jensen Condominiums, $21,400. Dr. Reuben T. Swanson Dr. Eugene Brodeen David P. Krinjak to Richard F. Leich Jr. and Shirley F. Hanson,,property at 891 Center St., $57,500. Nancy B. Siebert to Woodhaven Builders Inc., property ■OTTOE ROIED MMST > 1 . 9 9 in Highland Estates. $12,000. Schools to mark black history Emanuel services Woodhaven Builders Inc. to Richard R. Girouard Associates, property in Highland Estates, $12,000. BOARS HEAD MANCHESTER — An a rray of Evergreen Enterprises to MBM Associates, property is planning an assembly for Thursday, ac­ spritual songs to the present time. He will a prize for the person who solves a black to make foundini speakers, special announcements over the cording to Dean. also be at the Keeney School in the after­ at 633D Evergreen Condominiums, $17,400. riddle each day, and the English Depart­ MANCHESTER — On March 1, Emanuel Lutheran Emma May Bloodgood to Frank J. T. Strano, property public address system, wall displays, The whole program is on a voluntary noon. ment at MHS is sponsoring a writing con­ creative writing assignments, films, and basis,” Dean said. “Everyone has given of On Thursday, Feb. 26, at Manchester Church, 60 Church St., will observe its 100th anniversary VIRGINIA HAM * 2 . 9 9 test which can be an essay, short story or at 46 Hemlock St.. $52,000, at two festive worship services at 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Blanchard & Rossetto Construction Inc. to William H. soul food will be part of a series of events their time wholeheartedly and it looks High, the Rabbi Richard Flavin from poem on black contributions to America. planned for seven Manchester schools Refreshments will be served between services in Luther Flynn Jr., property at 10 Wilfred Road, $56,900. Zdzislaw very good in terms of participation.” Temple Beth Sholom will talk about Administration and staff in many of the during Black History Week, Dr. Walter Hall; ttere will be no church school on that date. Talaga and Stanley W. Talaga to John W. ^hneider and Dean gave the following schedule of blacks in the military, and Laverne schools are involved in speaking with Dean, director of the Title VI program, events for the week: Dr. Reuben T. Swanson, secretary of the Lutheran Pamela W. Schneider, property at 278 Knollwood Road. Tucker from the Upper Albany Crisis students about black achievements and Church in America, will deliver the sermon at both ser­ We Give Old Fashioned announced this week. Center in Hartford will speak on black Charles C. Zocco and Kathleen M. Zocco to Alfred R. On Monday, Feb. 23, at Manchester history. Dr. Lee Hay is in charge of vices. Emanuel Choir will sing anthems at both services women leaders in America. Butcher Service ... ISo Subftitute Zweeres and Joyce B. Zweeres, property at 97 Bissell St., He said there would be speakers each High School, the Rev. Alvin Johnson of the special announcements each morning also. Also Thursday, State Representative $26,000. day at Manchester High School to conduct ^ th e l A.M.E. Methodist Church will talk over the public address system at the high It is expected that the new Cassavante pipe organ will For Quality Quit claim small symposium-type sessions for Maurice Mosley will be at Bennet Junior school. 'Die club of Unity has assumed about black leaders in America. Also on High to speak on blacks in politics from be played for the first time at these services. This organ Emma Rivosa against John C. Rivosa, properties at 45- classes on black history and ac­ Monday, Dr. Richard Worrell, the inven­ that responsibility at Bennet Junior High. was purchased with the proceeds of a "Thankoffering" 47 Eldridge St. and 17-19 Locust St. complishments. the reconstruction period to the present. Keeney, Bowers, Buckley and Waddell all tor of the plastic knee, will be at Bennet On Friday, Feb. 27, at Manchester high. fund pledged by members during the anniversary year. STOKHOWS: Jens Dam and Gerda Dam against Erik Dam, Ellen D. Both junior high schools are planning Junior High. plan seminar programs. (50 Mrcent of the Thankoffering fund will be donated to Persons and Linda DaBica, property at 599 Porter St. Dr. James Miller from Trinity College local, regional and national charities). assemblies for each day. In addition, On Tuesday, Feb. 24, at Manchester Hwl I’Tims. ’H fiiOO 317 MglilaiHl St Martin M. Duke against Juliane Duke, property at 599 will talk about black writers and poets in Rec, Top Notch The pastoral staff of Emanuel Includes the Rev. Dale JL,jT: there will be a soul food menu at those High, Eleanor D. Coltman, chairman of English literature. Porter St. three schools under the direction of Bettie H. Gustafson, administrative pastor. Rev. Michael R. W9i , Than., I Fit 'H 9:00 Francis M. Madden against Francis M. Madden, Joan the Board of Education and a teacher at All these programs are scheduled for Lohmann,! associate pastor. Rev. C. Henry Anderson, MMGHESTER Lundy, Bonnie Carlson and Edith the University of Connecticut and at MCC, the morning. schedule dance M. Silvia and Clarence J. Silvia, property at 120-122 McDonald. pastor emeritus, and Mr. Bryan L. MyerS, intern. Sat I SiRiday will speak on black pride. Also on Illing Junior High also plans a week of HICHUirS FASEtmm Bissell St. MANCHESTER— The Recreation Of special Interest to members and friends will be the "They deserve a lot of credit," Dean speakers for special programs in'- their 'H6KI0 Susie Schaller Gadowski against Raymond S. Redens Tuesday, Dr. Ganetta Richards, a history Department and Top Notch Food Stores historical display in the chapel and elsewhere, collected said, "I think this is the first time in professor at Trinity College will talk on amphitheater. Included on the list are and Elaine G. Redens, lot 86 in Bluefields Addition No. 1. are co-sponsoring a Teen Dance Friday at and arranged by the Historical Committee. A history of Manchester history to have a whole week black women in history. Erline Patrlc, principal of the Fox Middle David A. Paradis against Linda Paradis, property at 55 the East Side Rec Center, 22-School St. Emanuel is contained in a booklet prepared by of special foods.” On Wednesday, Feb. 25, at Bennet, School; John Lobon from the Hartford Clinton St, (Bennet Junior High). The dance will be in Hazel Anderson, complete with photographs, milestones, On the elementary level, Keeney, Buckley and Manchester High schools, Bank and Trust; Rev. Hopeton Scott, Harold J. Smith against Ruth H. Smith, property at 109 the old gym from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and is lists of organizations, pastors, organists, etc. The Bowers, Waddell and Buckley schools Wayne Dixon, choir director at the Bethel pastor of a church in Hartford; and Faulknor Drive. for students between the ages of 12 and 17. booklets will be available for purchase at the church. plan to show films and have special A.M.E. Methodist Church will present an George Thomas. Carol C. Forte against Donald J. Forte, property at 457 The music will b*e popular music played by Decorative titles commemorating the event are also classroom activities, and Bowers ^hool historical approach to black music, from Illing will also have a competition with GROCERY SPECIALS Garden Fresh, Produce Specials Adams St. D.J. Dave Zingle. Admission is free. available. Donald F. Jackson and Rosemary B. Viola against All members and friends are Invited to attend one of SWEET LIFE LARGE NAVEL Donald F. Jackson and Rosemary B. Viola, property at the anniversary services. » 103 and 105 Spruce St. PAPEB TOWELS...... » . 2 I 9 9 * t.rrtifirulc of uttacllimcnl of real estate Bloodmobile collects 79 pints at church visit 12 CT. PKQ. B i 8 0 « Gestetner Corp. against Earl C. Daniels and Darlene FANCY Daniels, property at 198-202 E Center St., $4,500. MANCHESTER - The So far the Red Cross in Nicholson, Mrs. Lillian Peter­ Welply Jr., Roy Haugh, Mrs. Randy Lanzano, Donald R. Thornton, Richard E. Hoga- Church memhers PABNPERST0DDLEBS-. • 1 . 8 9 Red Cross Bloodmobile Manchester has collected son. Gloria Hilton, Mrs. Nancy K. Kirby. John Klein, Miss boon. DELTA collected 79 pints, of blood 49,361 pints as it moves Mrs. Barbara Jahnke, Sweet. Irene D. Hasch, Marcelo Janice Richards, Peter Kel­ schedule banquet . bch Quake relief fund when it visited (joncordia toward celebrating the Maureen P. Richloff, Mrs. Mrs. Marion Cullen, Joseph Chinsky, Miss Marilyn Rust, CELERY HEARTS Helen M. Small, Mrs. Helga A. PaggioU, Mrs. Mema D. ly, Jack J. Lappen, Stanley M. FACIAL TISSU E...... » . 2 I 9 9 * Lutheran Church Tuesday. collection of its 50,000th Dickenson, Barbara A. FANCY At that session Orrln E. Schaller, Mrs. Donna Lindsay, West, Kenneth H. Garrity, Marvin Weinberg, Arthur M. MANCHESTER - On the eve of its 100th anniversary, PRINCB collects $7,500 here pint. Roth, Harry Evageliou. Rohan, Mrs. Judith Hyde. West became a 10-gallon The next visit of the David S. Prince, Mrs. Ellen M. Jaskolka, Joseph at 6 p.m. on Feb. 28, Emanuel Lutheran Church, 60 donor, Thomas Curtiss a Virginia A. Daversa. Morin. Allen H. Jenkins, Alan L. Mrs. Lorraine Rogers, Church St., will celebrate the event with a banquet at the ELBOW MACARUNI...... 1 9 0 * 5 8 ^ ,hd. M.ANCIIESTER — In Manchester, the Connecticut Bloodmobile will be March Clifford R. Hassett, Walter Robert C. Herdic, Ronald LETTUCE Italian Earthquake Relief fund has collected $7,500 in nine-gallon donor; John 26 at the Knights of Colum­ Walk-in donors Benford, Walter Kaszlowski, Colony Restaurant on Route 83, Talcottville. BETTY CROCKER FUDOB H. Joyner, Stephen Nettleton, The following persons Mrs. Sue Mclneiyiey, Paul T. Jacobs, Roger J. Bolduc, Mrs. The Rev. Dr. Eugene A. Brodeen, bishop of the New TOP QUALITY donations to help swell the state figure to $85,000. Rivers, three-gallon; bus Home on Main Street Mrs. Ann M. Kibbe, Ann C. Marion Knight, Michelle « . « 9 9 * Latest contributors include the J D. Real Estate Com­ Robert Albert and William from 12:30 to 5:39 p.m. donated without ap­ Kelly, Truman Crandall, Roc- England Synod, Lutheran Church in America, will deliver BROWNIE M IX ...... Turner, John Farley, Thomas Plante, Mrs. Helen Pendleton, the keynote address at the banquet. All members and pany, $500; Fiano’s Restaurant, 200; Manchester Dairy Hill, one-gallon. Appoinlmenls kept pointments: co DeSimone, William H. LUCKY LEAF Macha, Catherine M. Llbbey. Nancy J. Nettleton. friends are Invited to attend. (For tickets, call John 0. . 1 2 o z . p k g . Queen, $100; Village Cabinet Shop. Inc., $100; W. B. Seventy-three persons The following donated Mrs. Mary M. McCarthy, Thornton, $50; Kenneth R. Boud & Associates, $50; made ap^intihents and 48 Robert E. Barde, David C. Nelson, 646-1318). CHERRY PIE FILLIN6 - - . . 9 9 * blood by appointment: The Sphinx ‘Pemple Chanters will provide music at the Clarke Insurance Agency Inc., $50; Donald Genovesi, kept them. Thirty-three Allan Bourn, Mama Moyer, Joan W. Spak, June C. BETTY CROCKER $50; Lynch Motors, Inc., $35; Mr. and Mrs. Albert donors came without ap­ Goiangos, James V. McCooe, Wordelln, Janine Griffin, event. Ronald Erlcksoii is the master of cetemonies. Krikorian, $25; Richard E. Moriconi, $25; Silas Deane pointments. In all 81 John J. Naretto, George J. Kenneth Markstein, Thomas Rev. Dale H. Gustafson, pastor. Rev. Michael R. FIE CRUST M IX ...... , . 2 1 8 9 * M. Waldo. Floorcovering and Ceramics, Inc., Manchester appeared and two were Strimaitis, Linda ()uinn, Lohmann, associate pastor. Rev. C. Heiiry Anderson, VLAEiC lllllllllilll Lumber Co. $25, deferred. Katherine Hynes, Edwin Wendy S. Waldo, John E. pastor emeritus. Rev. Ronald J. Fournier, former pastor and Intern Bryan L. Myers will also bring greetings. .KOSHER DILL SPEARS W a r m Emanuel congregation was formed by 59 Swedish WUh Coupon dt WUh Coupon dt Irish group forms Celebrate With Us Lutheran immigrants on March 1, 1881. The present $IOeOO Purchase I $10,00 Purchase ECONOMICALLY^ church building was completed in 1928; the parish FROZEN & DAIRY I building was finished in 1952. HOOD’S I i AUTOMATIC DISH M ANCHESTER — A group has formed to foster study Vou wantlo turn down your Ihsnnaslat M save money... s im c A of Irish history and culture and will hold its first meeting ANNIVERSARY SALE Ennanuel’s slogan "The Church TbSt LOve Built" is ICECREAM I WASHINaDBTERQBNT but you don't want to apend a long, cold winter In your MQAL March 11. own home. We've got the perfect way to atay warm derived from the time when the church was being con­ strai*"*-...:...... "-M* Tl ■ I ELECTROSOL t out your fuel coats, tool 80FTHEAT by Inlartherm structed. Most of the construction labor was providied by The meeting will be a dinner and lecture at Manchester ...... • 1 J W Community College Dining Room. The public is invited 10% OFF EVERYTHING lata you turn down the thermostat (or economy members of the congregation over a period of several whHe still keeping whatever room you're In warmi years. ' •!•* OFF I and information may be obtained from Dr. Michael Handy portable Inlartherm unite plug Into any { •loo OFF ! UHIT ON9 AT HIOHLANO FARK McGunnigle or Mary Ann Roy at Manchester Community IN ALL STORES ordinary oudsl tor oonvenlancel 'A souvenlor banquet program will summarize ...... > ' 7®! I LHMT O N I AT NIOMLANO FAIW I VAUO FMM. 1M1 I VALW FIM. 19-t1 Emanuel's history and heritage. College...... McGunnigle is president, Eleanor Coliman, vice presi­ ‘ 1 ' ■ ’ dent. and Joseph Handley, secretary-treasurer. With Coupon dt WUh Coupon dt YMEk $iOeOO Purchase $iOeOO Purchase Homestead Ave. Parii St PWTMU Honor Grasso m H IH E R T IK ...... , . * 8 9 * Cotier office n n m T l HARTFORD (UPl) — The 1981 Connecticut Special p u m -m I O M M E JUICE...... * * 2 . 1 9 WESSON I TETLEY SOt.TH WINDSOR — The mobile office of First Bristol New Britain ca, which will be held at Fairfield University in UNOOXAKIS ^ w r a u m imERmEOli Id June 13-14, will be dedicated to the late Gov. OIL I TEARARS District Congressman William R. Cotter will visit the MPUNMNI M M O Z -B T L - I 190 CT. South Windsor Town Hall Feb. 26 at 10:30 a.m. Staff Middletown Manchester WUliipitic mamf Ella Grasso. B B 7 S U w « ...... ‘ ’A* members will be available to speak to residents about Gov. William O'Neill designated the two-day event 'w m m S S T z ...... , * 7 9 * matters involving the federal government. Special Olympics Weekend In Connecticut "In tribute to {•I- OFF I • 1 .4 9 the citizens of our state who believe In the Special Olym­ S a g j s i ^ . , ...... , * 5 9 * D of I I UNIT OMl AT HNINLANO MARK I . LIMIT ONI AT HIOHLANO FANK *98 » l l *110 pics as a gift of new life and Involvement to the han­ m iu e m s u ...... , . * 8 9 * I VAUD FIR. 1R.t1 MANCHESTER — St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY dicapped." of Isabella, will sponsor an auction at the home of Mrs. MANCHESTER O'Neill delivered the welcoming address at last year’s Deborah Salewski, 45 Concord Road, Tuesday. Pie and FESRUARY IS , 20, 21 al Olympick and was given a T-Shirt with a symbol coffee will be served at 6:30 p.m. and the auction will be 145 SPENCEft ST. 649-0136 this year’s event during a brief ceremony Tuesday In at 7. Members'and friends are invited. his Capitol (dfice. niiiiiiiiii i l l t i v 6 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 1», 1981 THE HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 19. 1981 - 7 Bolton r East Hartford t i r Board of Finance tables nfy Town seeking responses EAST HARTFORD— If you’re one of the claims the results will assess the entire town’s “Most expensive are things like computer funds for roof architect 1428 local residents who finds a questionnaire opinions with an accuracy of plus-or-minus 5 time and those types of things,” he said. in ypur mailbox soon, John P. Bohenko Jr., the percent. But Bohenko stressed that none of the mayor's administrative assistant, wants to BOLTON — The Board of Finance night. Silverstein said the board It is also claimed that the poll will be able to money will come from city tax money. Silversein said since the "ultimate assure you that the town is not just being assess what people in different areas or con­ “This won’t cost the town any local tax tabled a $6,000 appropriation request questioned the urgency of repairs nosey. by the Public Building Commission use of the building is up in the air,” needed on the roof, and wondered if stituencies think about issues. dollars,” said Bohenko. “ We’re using money Tuesday night. the Board could not see spending the roof was leaking as severely as The questionnaire, he said, is a way for town “There’s also a demographic section, so we from the town’s Community Development The request, which was approved money to have the roof fixed if the the K-4 roof, which has just been residents to tell officials what they want from can break down the results demographlcally Block Grant. That’s money from the federal their government. v ^ by-selectmen Feb. 2, asked for the building is to be renovated at a near completed and ready for inspection. and determine the needs of. citizens in government.” Bohenko said the questionnaires, to be sent money to hire an architect who would future date.. Silverstein said the board different areas,” said Bohenko. “For exam­ today to 1,428 randomly selected citizens, is initiate procedures for replacement The school board has given the questioned if it is "necessary to ple, we’li be able to find out what a 30-year-old designed to measure citizen satisfaction with o'f the roof on the Center School town the option to use the building by spend jhis amount of money at this person in the northern part of town thinks past and present municipal services and to building on Notch Road. about 1984, Siverstein said. The time,” since "if you approve this, about elderly housing.” help set future priorities. According to Board of Finance school board has considered then you pretty much have to ap­ Bohenko said final reports, based on a The project is being run by the New England , member Morris Silverstein on reorganizing the present school prove the whole thing," The detailed anaylsis of the questionnaires, are Tickets ready Wednesday, the members of the system, by estimating and evaluating architecural work, he said, takes the Municipal Center. They have provided a stan­ expected by April. He said the results will be Board felt they needed more infor­ the steady drop in enrollment, and project "up to the contractor’s bid­ dard form which' is a series of simple u s ^ to guide city officials as they plan future mation before sending the request to decided to offer the use of the ding” stage. questions about city services and policies. The , development and growth, assess programs for benefit a town meeting. building to the town. At the Feb. 2 meeting of the town assures all residents who complete the and services, allocate tax dollars and set The setting sun silhouettes seagulls as they and low 60s during the past few days form of complete confidentiality. EAST HARTFORD— Tickets are now It had been planned that the Officials have considered using the selectmen, building commission future budgets. fiv over pier along the coast at Hull, Mass. throughout the New England area. (UPI “There are a number of.questions, like what request would go to a town vote at building for an office complex, or to member Douglas Cheney said the He said similar programs are now under available for the Gong Show benefiting East Temperatures have reached the high s photo) do people think about garbage pick-up, what the town meeting on Wednesday accommodate the handicapped. total estimated cost of the project is 60 way in Hamden, Rocky Hill, New Haven and Hartford High School Band and Drill Team’s do they think about emergency medical ser­ $65,000, a figure which was provided Bloomfield. The process was tried in 1978 in trip to Florida. Their performance at Disney by an architect working in conjunc­ vices, what do they think about property Newington, where Bohenko said the results World is approaching. tion with a contractor. taxes, thbse kinds of things,” Bohenko said. were very positive. The benefit, which will feature Brad Davis Approved transfer as Master of Ceremonies, will be held Friday, About 10 percent of the estimated When the forms are returned, they will be “It worked out very well in Newington,” he sent to the New England Municipal Center for said. “The results there really helped the town February 27 at 7:30 p.m. at East Hartford Hidden behind a screen to protect his Identity, a self-described contract price is the average fee for High School. Special ^ e s ts will include Doug an architect, he said, and eight per­ Vernon computer processing. Bohenko said a 50 per­ administration and the town was able to do a "bagman” for a mafai lieutenant Is sworn in by Sen. Sam Nunn, D- Willett, Sam Leone, George Dagon and will repower truck cent of the ten percent is the average cent rate of return is expected,-though the lot of things based on that!” Ga., before the Governmental Affairs subcommittee on In­ Clarence Drumm. For $2.50 tickets contact The selectmen chose to finance the cost to carry the architect to the bid hope is that even more will take time to The local project will cost about $6,000, com­ BOLTON — The Board of Finance answer the questions. any band or drill team member. Tickets may vestigations Wednesday. The man was to testify on details of life approved a budget transfer of $15,500 engine through a transference of stage. In this case, the cost for the pared with the $25,000 that Bloomfield spent, With such a response, the Municipal Center also be purchased at the door. on the Miami waterfront. (UPI photo) that was requested by the Board of budget funds rather than ap­ architect is $5,800, which the building according to Bohenko. Selectmen for the purchasing of a propriating an additional cost to the commission rounded off to $6,000 for SALE ENDS HARTFORD STORE s a l e e n d s MIDDLETOWN STORE new diesel engine for a town truck. existing budget. the appropriation request. Police cruiser question SAT FEB 21ST CLOSED FOR INVENTORY SAT FEB 21ST c l o s e d FOR INVENTORY The truck, which was purchased in The selectmen's recommended The building commission has Man to appear in court 1974, was due to be replaced inl986 by method of payment includes scheduled the work to commence SUNDAY. FEB. 22ND SUNDAY. FEB. 22ND a diesel tandem dumper. Its engine, transferring the remainder of the after the close of school in June. a gasoline engine, broke a crankshaft funds from the surveying budget to gives car purchasing tips which warrants either rebuilding or the equipment budget. The C ese 8till closed on two assault charges replacement. remainder of the total will, be VERNON - The Connecticut drivers. It was noted that a car pool in county and state use. “A depart­ The installation of the diesel engine transferred from road repairs to NEW BRITAIN (UPI) - Central Chiefs of Police Associatiori has will have two to three times the ment should set a replacement goal juries, police said. Both she and her sister will postpone replacement of the EAST HARTFORD— Police arrested maintenance and will cover the cost Connecticut State College, crippled issued a list of questions and answers maintenance costs of an assigned of 60,000 to 70,000 miles,” association were taken to Hartford Hospital by their truck until 1995, and the selectmen by an electrical outage from breaks a local man Tuesday afternoon on charges of the engine! concerning police vehicles. Vemoh vehicle and suggests that vehicles members said. ' of sexual assault and risk of injury to a mother, for examination and treatment. G R O s s m F t n s felt at their meeting Feb. 11 that in a 13,800-volt underground cable, has just gone through a session of Other options were considered, should be assigned to the same of­ The low bid should always prevail minor. The incident involved a five-year- Ftn(^evf»ns p r o d u c t s com PRnv diesel engines are twice as efficient has forced the school to post­ having to buy a new car to replace Flea market set such as rebuilding the malfunctioned ficers each shift. if tbe vehicle meets the published bid old girl and her two-and-a-half year old on fuel. pone resumption of classes until one that was in an accident and the On the question of large vs. small A truck with a diesel engine is run­ engine or purchasing a new gasoline specifications, the association said. sister. EAST HARTFORD— The St. Rose Monday. question of compact vs. larger vehi­ vehicles, the association said, while ning about seven miles to the gallon, engine, but the selectmen deter­ It is suggested that performance and Bruce E. Dewey, 42, of 60 Saunders St., Ladies Guild will sponsor its third annual SAVE MONEY Peter Durham, director of public cle arose. small cars can be assigned to provide while a truck of comparable size and mined that the diesel engine is the affairs, said a second break in the fuel economy be part of the was released on ^^,000 cash bond pending flea market at St. Rose School EVBIYDAY engine power maintains only three most dependable and efficient The association said that a typical adequate crash protection into a specifications to weed out unaccep­ his appearance in Manchester Superior auditorium, 33 Church St., on March 28. 7,000-foot-long cable was discovered fixed barrier, if a small car is in an LOW PRICES miles per gallon. method of procedure. Tuesday night. patrol car will get 60 percent of the table vehicles. Court March 9. Fourth degree and second The market, which will feature a mini­ EPA rating in city use. A V-8 engine accident with a larger one, the degree sexual assault charges, as well as cafe serving sandwiches and pizza and a Our sales just can't be beat' And “There are no compact or sub­ our everyday low prices help you will consume one to one and one-half chance of injury or death is four the risk of injury to a minor charge, were baked goods booth, will be from 9 a.m. un­ times greater. compact police package vehicles fight inflation and stretch your dol­ gallons of gas per hour while idling. filed. til 4 p.m. lars There aresoimany home im­ available today. These vehicles may DOT asks for 1-84 data They suggest to cut down on gas con­ Addressing the subject of durabili­ Police said a police cruiser patrolling Tables at the market are now available provements that you can do your­ ty and replacement policy, the be used for administrative pur­ Martin Park Wednesday responded to self tor less, that it really make^ sumption idling time should be cut. on a first-come, first-seiVed basis. sense to buy everything you ne^ association said a police package poses,” the association said. And this reports from two teen-agers and found the - For more information call Carole The association also addressed the is what Vernon Is doing. It's using the for all your protects at Grossma vehicle should last 60,000 to 80,000 man and two girls near the bathhouse. Madore at 528-4531, Sadie A. Hogden at That way: you not only sa\^ on maintenance costs with multiple smaller car for special services. from plan commission miles in city use and 80,000 to 100,000 The five-year-old received minor in­ 528-8630 or Laurette Pelletier at 289-5050. labor, but you save with ou^greal values on everything to b u ^ with Were keeping down the^cost of BOLTON — The Planning Com­ to proposed designs and work on 44A and 1-84 be considered when improving your home Oo-it-your- mission received a request from the sewer and storm drains which may plans are drawn up. The commission Many interested in courses self for less at your nearest Gross- state Department of Transportation be contemplated in the area. hopes that the plans will include a man s today! for the forwarding of information The commission was concerned remedy for the hazardous entry into VERNON - Stanley Pullen, direc­ suiting Committee, consisting of two cost of $16,000 for the salary for the pertinent to plans to continue the that the DOT'S plans for the highway the parking area, and also a solution tor of the Rockville High Vo-Ag members from each of the 10 towns teacher. The money will be reim­ construction of Interstate 1-84 may include the shutting down of for the inadequate parking space. Center said as a result of items served, have supported the addition bursed next year. South Windsor through Bolton. both Stony Road and South Road, appearing in newspapers concerning of an adplt pro^am . The DOT seqt a letter to the com­ something that was previously The commission also requested the the hiring of a teacher to implement Plans are to have 10 to 15 courses mission with a tentative map out­ planned at the outset of the 1-84 DOT include in their plans an im­ an adult education program in during the year with each class to be lining the proposed route the highway project. provement of the inlet into the notch agriculture, he has received many in­ two to three hours in length, each Sports for you will take through Bolton. The The commission will send a letter from Notch Road. A sight improve­ quiries. course 10 weeks long, and a The “Herald Angle” by Sports Solons vote road funds highway will continue through the to the DOT explaining their wish that ment to the west, the commission He said some 35 or 40 persons had minimum enrollment for each course Editor Elarl Yost, another exclusive tant bill for South Windsor’s future. The notch, where it now merges with both roads remain open, and that the feels, would cut down on the number SOUTH WINDSOR - SUte Rep. Johp called wanting to know Uie types of of 15 adults. of The Herald, tells the background proposed connector road has been routes 6 and 44A, and travel through steep grades on each road be either of accidents that occur there. Woodcock, D-South Windsor, has an-' courses being offered and how to The Board of Education Budget and interesting sidelights of the preliminary approved by local, state and Bolton to a location about 1000 feet alleviated or not made worse when the The commission said that it is not nounced that the joint Finance, Revenue enroll for the courses. Committee had deleted the position sports world. Don't miss it on The federal agencies and legislative funding east of South Road on the Coventry- building goes through. and Bonding Committee has approved his aware of any sewer or storm drain The Board of Education voted but the full board, restored it at a Herald sports pages. approval will move this project one step Bolton town line. The letter to the DOT will also in­ projects in the area that would be In­ earlier this week to approve the posi­ bill concerning the “proposed connector 1ST QUALITY 4'x8'x%" The letter requests the commission road” for public hearing purposes. closer to reality:-” clude a request that the shopping volved in the proposed highway tion. Pullen gave the school b ^ rd Woodcock, a member of the Finance, GYPSUM BOARD forward any information pertaining center at the intersection of routes 6, route. some state-wide figures concerning The proposed bill is an amendment to Revenue and Bonding Committee added INTERIOR agricultural jobs and the fact that by Special Act 78-81 which provided for $900 of state financial aid for Buckland, Chapel that Mayor Edward Havens and other FLUSH DOOR 0 3 9 1985 tbe projected new jobs in South Windsor officials will be invited to ^ J SHEET agriculture in the state would Andover and Pleasant Valley roads. 24' WIDTH For table tops, cabinets, wall covering Woodcock said, “This is a very impor­ testify at the legislative hearing. REG. 17.99 Ideal base for paint or paper A low priced, standard sized stud Be­ number 16,500 and part-time, 11,400. • 4’x0'xV," GYPSUM...... fore you start any project, come to Gross- A more! Ready to finish' He said a survey made five years • 5 GAL. JOINT COMPOUND READY MIX 7.99 man s tor all your supplies' • 4 x8'x»9' .13.49 Coventry 1H" thick lauan mahogany door. ago, concerning adult Vo-Ag classes • 1 GAL. DRYWALL PRIMER/SEALER 6 99 • 4 x0'x’7 " ...... 15.99 Ideal for table topa. tool • 4«8x'." 19.99 resulted in many responses. He said Senior hunters form club •28"-R£G. 16.99...... 17.99 30 of the persons who originally In­ SOUTH WINDSOR - Men from the meets the second and fourth Thursday of • 30' -REG. 19.99 ...... 17.99 Munson withdraws •32"-flEG. 19.99 ...... 1899 dicated interest are still interested. South Windsor area who are 60 or older, each month at 1:30 p.m. at the Senior Great Looks (t Plenty of Storage Space! He said the Rockville Regional who are interested in hunting, fishing or Center on Ayers Road. Vocational Agriculture Center t o - Town asks membership trapping, are invited to join a newly An extensive program is being planned (I' fl as clerk candidate to suit the varied interests for various ANDOVER — Republican incum­ formed Organization of Outdoorsmen. Demonstration set fices on tbe top half of the ballot.” kinds of hunting and fishing, and meetings bent' Ruth Munson announced that The Democrats had also not Romeo Richard is president of the with ^ e s t speakers and outdoor films and on new food uses she is withdrawing as candidate for nominated anyone for the offices of group. Other officers are: Stanley Turbak, meetings for story-swapping. in area health service the office of town clerk. town treasurer and tax collector. vice president: and Jack Murphy, VERNON — The Cooperative For more information call Richard at The Democratic Town Committee secretary. The group has 14 members and COVENTRY — The town council Extension Service will sponsor a food Ms. Munson said this morning that 644-1876 or the Senior Center, 644-3338. . - 3 fiscal year increases to $45,754, a into uie Board. did not nominate a person for the of­ FREE approved a motion for the town to cost that has no bearing on the town demonstration of soy products and fice at the Democratic caucus. Com­ she thinks “jt’s time” for her to step KITCHEN apply for membership in the Com­ Ford said that by staying with the exotic produce, Feb. 23 at 7:30 p.m. down, saying that the position “needs OF MANCHESTER membership. Whether the town is an CHS, the town is receiving services mittee chairwoman Beatrice PLANNING SERVICE! munity Health Service Corp. of and Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. at the Tolland some new blood.” Bring in your ideas & incorporated, member, or whether it at the lowest cost available, when Kowalski said after the caucus that CALDOR SHOPPINB PLAZA Columbia-Hebron-Andover- maintains its present status. Ford County Agricultural Center, Route the rationale for this move was that Ms. Munson has been holding the measurements—lei Marlborough. compared with a private contractor. 30. OPEN M0N.-FRI. 10-0 our experts help said, this has no effect on the finan­ He added that the corporation it is “hard to buck an Incumbent.” position since July of 1965. She said you plan your At the Tuesdav night meeting of the cial aspect. Being a member incurs The guest speaker will be Loree Ms. Munson, in her statement of that at the time of the election in 1965 SAT. 10-8 council, CHS president Thomas Ford provides more services than "just Ogan, consumer affairs consultant no additional fee. The added $10,754 nursing care.” withdrawal, urges “both town com­ she “didn’t expect to even win.” CLOSED SUNDAYS and Public Health Nurse Association represents an increase in the CHS's and consulting home economist for mittees to offer a candidate for the She said she has enjoyed holding board president J. Donald Edwards budget, which incorporated Stop & Shop Inc. vacancy in the office" at the the position and that it “kept me PINE LOUVER BeluSoocI spoke on the implications involved if membership does not affect. ITie theme of the talk will be municipal elections in May. She feels mentally alert).” She feels that the IIFO LO D O O n the town decides to apply for full in­ “What’s New in the Supermarket.” Due to Coventry having the largest Council OKs that “This will give the voters of job salary should be raised for the EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 24"x8r Pre-registration is required by %0ff corporated membership in the CHS. %0ff MFG LIST population of any of the other town... an opportunity of a choice of part-time Job. The job pays $4,500 2D00R |MFG The town is presently associated members, it holds the highest calling the extension office, 87S-SS31. candidates for at least one of the of- yearly, she said. REG. 39.99 I LIST IPRICES with the CHS, but is not represented damage claim percentage of financial responsibility, QOLF SKIRTS Prehingad. Ready to Inalall 6 finish. on the Board, since-it is not an incor­ 25.67 percent, or $68,754. COVENTRY- The Town Council Full louvor design. IN-STOCK MONTICEUO CABINETS ' IN STOCK CHERRYWOOD CAIIMETS porated member. The town does pay Ford said that the Board expects approved a transfer from the con­ •FAMOUS MAKERS «SIZES 6-14 • 30 "»80 " 2 OOOR-REG. 4 « -W , 39.99 Creative cabinetry for any room! Beautiful styling in pop­ You can have plenty of storage space A beautiful styl­ $35,000 to the CHS for the service. • 32"x80 ' 2 OOOR-REG. 51.98 .46.99 ing. loo! Rich laminated woodgrain finish wipes clean about $23,000 in revenue, which tingency fund to the dog damage ac­ riYiTiiiiiii; ular wall A base models Belwood's unttront assembly According to Town Manager Frank RAY*8 PHOTO • 36 "x80 " 2 OOOR-REG. 54.99.49.99 system assures that each cabinet will line up perfectly! with a damp cloth! 100 s of styles & sizes in slock lor lowers the figure to the budgeted count of $45 in order to cover a claim "For P iin tt TTMrt • 46'x60"4DOOR-REG. 78 99 .69.99 Connolly on Tuesday, the town used HUTCH Oo It yourself installation is a snap! Many tizes A styles base & wall. Highly resistant to heat, moisture, warping cost, $45,754. by Dudley Brand of South Street. In stock! Take them home today! & morel Easy to assemble & install! to have a local PHNA, but "it went By becoming q member, the town The town is responsible for com­ •••••• out of business” over a year ago. Tbe I’M tk aquires representation on the Board, pensating owners of property that is FILM DEVELOPING ^ 2 V i" P o t town then contracted with the CHS which Ford said would be either four damaged by dogs, if tjie owners of You Can Fix-Up Every Room Now For Less! for the fiscal year— 1980-1981. •— . 'hie $35 or five persons,persons. The me memoersnipmembership the dogs cannot be located. SPECUL RotMMiy «Wi r e g . 3 4 " 000 covers the services for this fiscal would become effective the first day of Brand claimed $60 in damages for P urtlMt * #1 I __ . j the next fiscal year, July 1, with chickens that were killed by roaming n e projected budget for the next Coventry having the largest input dogs. I2g5.^_2 29 Professor to speak GOLF SHIRTS STORRS — A noted Italian specialist on cellular and . 3 . 6 9 SHORT SLEEVE PLACKET FRONT molecular neuro-biology will speak Friday at the Univer­ NEW OFFICE HOURS sity of Connecticut. OF Dr. Piercarlo Marchisio, a professor in the department iC4oaiar|HMs______- 3 . 9 9 IRIB %^99^%^99 ^ histolow and embryology at the University of Turin tHnin, Wliuit IWMIIMCIM^ lEA JW ical School in Italy, will discuss “Intracellular Attorneyt at Law n g , *12-*14 SAYE M O 0UHR£G 8.99 A k m a tro n g OUR REG 59" OUR REG 14.99 Distribution of the Nerve Growth Factor in Target 753 MAIN STREET 3 6 X 5 ..____ . 9 . 9 9 ComffS^SSSon^HoStrr % OUR REG 2 29 NO 240-0 OUR REG 15.99 Foltao* Ptantt, bird tm d e n . Bird (S)*v«n> WALL OR CEILING 2 x 4 'TERRA 48" FLUORESCENT 12"x12” EXCELCN • 8” KITCHEN FAUCET Cells.” " MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT food, 8«9d. 6 o U9. Ponary Piam The seminar, free to the public, will begin at 4 p.m. in 643-2181 food. Driad malarlala. Craft •Sizes S-M-L-XL LATEX PAINT CEILIH6 PANEL SHOP LIGHT FL009 TILES • 4" HATH FAUCET the M.X. Zarrow Library Building 4 in the biobehavioral 24 Hour Service AvalaUe b o o k t . __ , Bright whit* finlah. Soap A water LIghtwelghll Easy to cull In 192 With hardware, cord plug. 2 40W Just pa«l. place 6 pressi Choice Kitchen laucel. No 540CH2A IM4N bulb*. Rapid tiarl. . ol paltsrni 6 colors' Bath taucal. No 52SCH2A sciences complex. Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. S 4 S 4 S M CiloMlvl.. diwwM. Cluyuti- IMH •Colors White-Navy-Red-Yellow-Kelly-Pink Marchisio is a major contributor to the study of the Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. tlwnufiw. htngliig poW. larg*.' 288 C9nt9r 8t-Manohi9t6r •mall (ali­ Lilac-Powder nervous system and to recent studies of a chemical called Saturday Morning 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon (aarsM h w M arM rs) as* plant*. MANCHESTER NEWINGTON SOUTH WINDSOR HARTFORD ENFIELD NGF and its distribution in nerve cells. ale. t 4689M r 80S« 3127BirtinTtfiiplkG 49Nu«MoHosd, South 3200 No MsMStraat 79Hitar4 4 Pii0ii4 o B M QWsrt99EHiniHt.lt C 84D013I OOO-SOIt ^0 7 3 1 S2VI3S6 741-2201 11 . . ' ' X § OPEN ikxi itNu Fn 6 i m -830 p m . Sal 6 a m -S3 1 pm THE HERALD. Thuri., Feb. 19.1981 — 9 8 - THE HERALD. Thurs,, F«b.H9, IWl New bill would simplify rental contracts HARTFORD (U P D - A legislative complaints from prospective tenants Another provision of the bill would Hartford testified the provision could said he counted seven listing agen­ estate brokers because they do not committee has been asked to support who contend the apartment hunters require the listing service to update conceivably require newspapers to cies in his area that operated an sell property. do little for the money they are paid. the availablity of apartments every legislation that some apartment be licensed since they carry adver­ average of four months bdorq going “ It’s like requiring a nurse to be an Complainants said they paid a 24 hours. tisements providing listing services. hunters say would take part of the un­ out of business. M.D.” said Kuntzman, who has usual fee of $60 only to find some of Though the prop&sal generally Rep. Julia Belaga, R-Westport, certainty out of their search when He said his ageqcy counted from operated the Hartford service since the listing agencies do no more than received support, one speaker testified families in uivent nemmunlst and Third World journalist groups HARTFORD (UPI) - Connec­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Northeast Utilities, which sidiaries, (Connecticut Light & Power Co. and Hartford favored the idea. HARTFORD (UPI) — Transporta­ He said Tuesday’s meeting in ticut has sold $125 million In raised electric rates 12 percent only four months ago, Electric Light Co., have achieved profit ratios of lets The compromise resolu­ tion commissioners from Connec­ Washington with the New York and general obligation bonds at the says It will ask state regulators for another increase in than .10 percent. tion said participating ticut, New York and New Jersey will New Jersey officials would focus on June for its three million customers. meet next week to consider the highest rate ever accepted by the Northeast had requested a 17 percent profit on last organizations "affirmed the possibility of developing "some Walter Torrance, an attorney for Northeast, said possibility of taking over commuter state, State Treasurer Henry year’s application but the DPUC approved a 14.5 percent the solidarity of all kind of working agreement” to Wednesday the amount of the hike had not been figured rail service operated by Conrail If the Parker says. profit hike. members of the press operate the service if Conrail The winning bidder on the 10-to- yet and he declined to speculate on how high it might be. area’s line folds. dropped it. regarding colleagues suf­ President Reagan asked Congress 20-year term bonds at 9.5 percent If granted by the Department of Public Utility Control, fering perils In their Wednesday night to eliminate federal Powers said there was "no way in was a syndicate represented Iqr the the Increase would be Northeast’s eighth in 11 years. profession.” funds for Conrail by 1983, raising the the world” Connecticut highways (tennectlcut Bank and Trust Co., Torrance said it was already clear that rates were in- Dana BuUen, Washington sufficent to yield the $124.6 million profit granted by the 643-2667 prospect of cutbacks in passenger could handle the Increased traffic which Included Citibank of New newsman from the New DPUC last October. and freight service provided by from the 22 million passengers who York, First Boston Ck>rp. and the York-based World Press Reports filed with the DPUC indicate Northeast’s sub­ Conrail lines in 17 Northeastern use the New Haven line annually had Bank of America. Freedom Q>mmittee, said, states. to take to their cars. Parker blamed the rate accepted "We will be happier Fresh Seafood From the State of Maine Connecticut Transportation Com­ He said New York officials had Wednesday on the condition of Uie without that word missioner Arthur Powers said expressed some doubt about a joint nation’s economy and noted the 5MMVMUMH Weekend Special ’soUdarlty,” ’ Reagan's proposal didn't come as a project with Connecticut and New Dally Bond Buyer Index the day of HEIILTY When aikad later If he Weekend Specials surprise and he and officials from Jersey, but added next week’s the sate was 9.99 percent. objected to the word "Clearly inflation was the chief •Residential New York and New Jersey had meeting was aimed at determining because it appears in com­ ScaHop$ *5.99/lb. 179 w.uweui areas of agreement. villain here,” he said. "Ju st as peo­ Mxeil Bonnet munist propajpuida, BuUen ’ MANcmsnn niaanKi planned to meet next week to discuss •Commercial ple buying a home or a car have to TAKE rr WITH M A N 0 M 9 T IR the matter. Powers also said he believed •Property Management said, "Yes.” L YOU OR WEIL Si(}ils* Soinds pay higher interest rates on their But Amaiicar Gonzaies, Steiman...... 99*/lb. umn iivfL S c WI9T NAATFOND “ We have heard for some time that Reagan was "making a big mistake DELIVER m WIRTPAmil MALI ... loans, the state must also bear that •Rentals •3;72 in cutting back drartically in mass of. the Latin-American vtnflkt there was a possibility that the presi­ Open OeMy 1 M 0 twneaya i l l dent would suggest that the Conrail transit areas. Mass transit is a public burden.” It now located at; Federation of- Press Stuffed Fronn Lobsters .....*5 .0 0 each commuter line be eliminated" or its responsibility because it does save Other bidders Included syn­ 73 W En CENTER RTREH. IMNGtlEtTER CASH & 85 E. CENTER ST. OPEN Workers, Hued in Caracu, alM fraih IM i, swonNIeb, dams, shrimp energy and improve the quality of dicates represented by Hartford Venezuela, said, "SoUdari- federal subsidies put off. Powers CARRY 649-5268 THUH8. ■1 1— — Tim., W l. Tbur. 10-4 frt. te-T tat lO-Siao said. national Bank and Colonial Bank. 64»<4800 ty is a woid of absolute im- 1 0 - THE HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 19. 1981 THE HERALD, Thun., Feb. 19, 1981 - 11 Opinion Manchestdi* Bus plunges into creek, killing 10 in Virginia QUANTICO, Va. (UPI) - A com­ muter bus changing lanes On a bridge Reagan spending reductions deserve a chance on Interstate 95 skidded along the provide a more cost-effective guard rail and hit an abutment then President Reagan has states and municipalities back endeavors of the nation. toppled headfirst into Chapawamslc proposed a fair, sensible in control of their own destiny. Somewhat alarming is the service to the people. , : ."V ;4', Creek killing 10 people and injuring program of spending reduc­ His statement that the govern­ proposal to cut back on sub­ The propos^ cutbacks in at least 29 others, a Virginia State Police spokesman said. tions and tax cuts that deserve ment must cease its effort to sidies going to mass tran­ some subsidies to business and industry also is a correct The Virginia State Police were at a the support of the citizens of engineer social change should sit—particularly rail service. < rf-.-- loss to explain why the southbound the United States. be music to the ears of the peo­ But those who commute via posture. Such subsidies tend to bus, owned by D&J transportation of land have organized and well- Wednesday night the new ple of Manchester and Glaston­ rail from their suburban artificially reduce the net those' big-spending senators Fredericksburg, bit the guard rail heeled lobbying machinery. . "'U just after 4 p.m. as it was traveling president told Congress and bury where suits have been homes to their metropolitan operating costs o^ business and and representatives who con­ We are certain they already -.t ■ ... about SO miles from Washington on the people that a new direction joined by the government to jobs probably can best afford remove some of the pressure stantly scream for more social are at work in the capitol, its regular commuter run. is needed if our nation is to force participation in to pay their own way. The fare for creative management and legislation.^ "It was changing lanes from left to pushing for their pet projects. extricate itself from the programs that insist on increases should still put com­ more efficient operation. His challenge is simple. r l ^ t,” said Sgt. Paul Reardon, who adhereance to the nebulous muters in a position to capture The cries already are being He is saying, “ I have a plan was driving directly behind the bus. economic quagmire it has That is why it is important “It looked like be (the driver) never federal master plan. considerable savings over the heard from the special in­ for a new beginning. If you created. fdr the people to let their will corrected. He just went right on.” It is unfortunate that the alternative of the automobile. terests, feeling the impending think it is wrong, show me your "Most of them were asleep when it We think the president is be known. That can best be humanities will suffer from His proposal that the postal slaughter of some sacred alternative.” happened,” said Martha Selmly, sincere in his desire to hold done by writing to our community relations director at the proposed federal budget service should be more ef­ cows. We agree that the continua­ harmless the truly needy of the representatives in Congress Potomac Hospital Where 11 of the in- cutbacks. But the president is ficiently managed is correct. President Reagan has asked tion of the government spen­ land from his budget-slashing and telling them whether we jured were taken after the endeavor. right in saying the American The time’ has come to put the for the support of the congress ding and taxation spiral can I . ‘ ■ Wednesdav afternoon accident in are for dr against the , ' -i1 rush-hour traffic. It is especially heartening to people, by tradition, have pressure on postal employees in making his program work. not continue. The special interests of the president’s proposal. "Several of them said they were hear the president’s plan to put helped support the cultural to be more productive and to He has issued a challenge to asleep and when they woke up, they were in the Water,” she said. ),tTiMK(WWut)r- One man was treated and released while 10 were admitted to the Wood- bridge facility, she said. Of those 10, L etters one was in critical condition, two -\ serious, and the rest in fair condition, with mostly lacerations and frac­ tures. Mary Washington Hospital in at the museum Tuesday during a special Fredericksburg, which received the Bob Eckert, junior volunteer at the Lutz 10 killed in the wreck, admitted one A disappointing decision Children's Museum helps workshop par­ week of programs over the school vacation. man who was in stable condition with ticipants with their experiments. The (Herald photo by Pinto) a fractured leg and a collapsed lung. Having been a proponent of Bolton into it. All other items, such as wood, main waste forever, then using the children attended the electricity workshop Two other injured women were building a solid waste transfer sta­ brush, leaves, appliances, metals, Windham facility truly is the route to taken to the Washington Hospital Police and rescue workers begin to help victims trapped in a tion at the Andover Disposal Area glass, demoltion material, etc. would take. It is close-by and transportation Center’s shock-trauma unit where commuter bus which slid off the southbound lane of one was reported in very critical con­ since the middle 1970s, long before continue to be deposited out back as costs should not be too high. The tip- Interstate 95 in Quantico, Va., Into Chopawasic Creek dition and the other in critical condi­ » the Windham Incinerator Project is now being done. In this manner, Unannounced committee Wednesday killing several passengers. (UPI photoi oage fees are about HLAF what tion. 4 r appeared on the horizon, I was great­ the capital outlays of the respective )ther communities have to apy for <■ $ A spokeswoman at Mary abutment on the bridge spanning the "I could see faces floating just un­ ly disappointed by the Andover Board towns would be considered equal. An­ iimilar services in other parts of the i ' 'A Washington Hospital identified the creek, said Reardon. It then crashed der the surface in the water. Some of Selectmen’s recent decision to not dover would obviously still own al! state. The “escape clauses” in the to study garage problems dead as: Carl Earl of Stafford, the 60 feet, headfirst into the shallow V ' f i ^ ) ^ (passengers) were alive and trapped. meet with Bolton's Board of the land and retain its land fii: Windham contract appear to be bus driver; Joseph Brown of Spot­ % "! MANCHESTER- Building a age to explore Its impact on the creek, burying the front in the mud of There was a bunch of dead Selectmen to discuss the matter. license, and Bolton would retair reasonable and workable so that you The neighborhood strongly objects sylvania; Virginia Cox of Stafford; the south bank. comprehensive maintenance garage, overall maintenance program. But passengers floating in the water,” he This letter is being sent with the hope ownership to the transfer station. are not “cemented-in” like you are fearing industrial encroachment, and Richard Sagle of Fredericksburg; A number of motorists stopped and including the possihility of selling the the two items were not originally said. a controversy has raged for four Frederick Bennett of Milford; ran down the embankment to help that you will reconsider your posi­ A determination would be made as with the RHAM contract. By Harrison Street facility, will be related, and the garage will not Wayne Richey, a truck driver from months. Dolores Garrison of Fredericksburg; the victims, Reardon said, adding tion. to what percentage of waste comes retaining your land fill license, you explored by a study committee necessarily be built if the garage is Colonial Heights, Va., said he and Penny said the committee forma­ Margaret Wilson, no address given; there was a silence just after the The official spokespersons for our from the respective towns. Then both would have a “back-up” facility if fpr formed several months ago. sold. others broke bus windows to get to tion predated the controversy over Julia Smith of Fredericksburg, and wreck, but the passengers began town were neither proponents nor ad­ the revenues and the expenses would some reason YOU become dis­ Mayor Stephen Penny formed the The committee is chaired by the passengers. >w the Harrison Street garage. The com­ Zohrab Tashjian, no address given. screaming when they realized what vocates for the towns getting be shared proportionately. Other satisfied with the Windham arrange­ conunittee and chose the members, Morris Moriarty, who owns a car mittee was formed to investigate The last victim, a white female, had happened. “Everyone was wedged in. some of together to operate from a joint facil- with the concurrence of the other dealership in Enfield. Members are; items such as employment, in­ ment, and YOU desire to Withdraw. Manchester’s vehicle maintenance was not identified late Wednesday Mark Milligan, a photographer at them in shock, some dazed — on the ty. Therefore, they never took the in­ surance, maintenance, etc., would be Therefore, if the residents and directors. Apparently the conunittee program, and the need for a com­ william Thornton, owner of night. verge of being panicked,” Richey formation was never discussed at a Manchester Sand and Gravel, Mike the Potomac News, said survivors and itiative to officially contact you mutually and equitably worked out. taxpayers in Andover were faced prehensive garage. Figures which The bus skidded along the guard victims were trapped together in the said. "There were bodies in the many, many months ago, when they This would insure fair treatment to with the CHOICE of haying the g ar-. public session. Penny termed "very speculative,” Hirth, of the Farmer’s Cooperative rail for 50 to 60 feet before it hit an water. There were screams.” Amin toyed with plan Penny clarified the committee’s Association, William Massett, wreckage when he arrived. should have. As a matter of fact, they both towns. bage buried and retained in town have been estimated at between $1 role to avoid confusion that the Board mdmber of the town Transportation vigorously and heatedly opposed the Although you may feel that you do forever, or having it hauled out of and $2 million. of Directors was considering building Highway Supervisor Fred Wajes Committee, and who supervises the idea when they were finally pressed not “need" a transfer station and town where it will be put to useful the compribensive maintenance drew plans for the garage at budget fleet of University of Connecticut to help return the hostagesto follow through on it. However, that you do not have a ‘’waste dis­ purposes, and the "cost” factors are facility solely to replace the Harrison time last year. It has waited on the vehicles, and William Ratcliffe. Disabled need housing One of the most bizarre footnotes there are those of us in Bolton that do posal problem”, nevertheless, the relatively comparable, they might Its report dealing with the sale of Street garage. blueprints since.. HARTFORD (UPI) - At least 9,- sons that several bills had been Another bill proposed by the coali­ to the Iranian hostage crisis was the not share their point of view, but in­ disposal of your own waste has to he want to seriously and meaningfully Multi-Circuits Inc. wants to the Harrision Street garage is due in Penny referred to the committee 000 units of housing will be needed by proposed to assure adequate housing. tion would provide cash subsidies for stead, genuinely and sincerely seek reckoned with. acquire the garage for expansion. intercession of exiled Ugandan dic­ explore the alternative. - the sale of the Harrison Street gar­ about 4 to 6 weeks. the next decade for 12,000 han­ The measures included a $50,(X)0 parents of severely physically or tator Idi Amin on behalf of the im­ to work together with the people of Even though Bolton's leaving im- Ypu have the land, we would dicapped residents, a spokesman for revolving loan fund to provide low- mentally disabled children who were prisoned Americans. Jack Anderson Andover on the common problem of measuratily increases the life of the provide the capital. What better com­ The Legislative Coalition for Han­ interest home improvement loans to at risk of being institutionalized. The brutal Amin is an unlikely WASTE DISPOSAL! Therefore, it present site, experience in other bination could there be? Should you dicapped People says. individuals and families with han­ The program would cover families peacemaker. Yet in an' unsolicited was only after a great deal of cons­ towns and states has proven that remain with just your land fill site, Session to probe effect The needed housing ranges from dicaps. who were not eligible for any other statement from exile, he volunteered there is ... a loan if you could put it after capturing four or five villages. tant urging by several townspeople “land fill” is not the solution to solid and in the future either you decide on group homes and apartments to The money would be used to make public assistance programs. The sub­ to intervene as a mediator to free the down,” Amin went on. He would need that the Bolton Selectman officially waste disposal. Underground pollu­ your own, or the DEP requires you, single-family dwellings for residents minor renovations or modifications sidy would be u s ^ for purchase of hostages from Ayatollah Khomeini's money, he explained, to get Uganda Freedom to deceive?: Last decided to request a joint meeting tion of well water in years hence is a to seek another waste disposal who are mentally ill or mentally to existing housing units to allow peo­ respite services, medical equipment clutches. The offer came to nothing back on its feet. December, Elliott Jones suffered the with you. stark reality. method, then you too would be faced of family services plan retarded, David Daugherty, co-chair- ple with disabilities to remain in and special clothing. their own dwellings. and was quickly forgotten. ‘‘Is the football team ready, horror of having her husband. Dr. All that is being asked for is an op­ The disposal of your own waste with making a decision of building a man of the coalition, said The coalition proposed establishing The funds would be used for such a Coordinating Council on the But I can now report the even more though?” asked Terpil. Michael Halberstam, shot and fatally portunity to be heard. At least listen still has a “ cost” factor. (1) transfer station, having town-wide MANCHESTER - The interest expressed by council by Interested individuals and agen­ Wednesday. Daugherty, executive director of things as the installation of ramps Transportation Disadvantaged to bizarre origins of Amin's cameo Amin: “The football team are in­ wounded a few feet from her by a t6 those of us in Bolton that positively Monetarily, you will be going from a pick-up, or pay some other Manchester Commission on Children members, agencies, legislators and cies is in Manchester’s best in­ terest.” the Hartford Easter Seal Center, said and modification of bathrooms, find out who was being served in appearance in the hostage drama. side.” burglar In their Washington home. and firmly believe in going the route $55-60,(X)0 a year receipt of money municipality to take care of your and Youth and the Manchester Com­ private citizens following the January meeting of MCSC, this The status offender law has, at at a Capitol ceremony marking the kitchens and doorways to ac­ what way and develop a plan for Amin was led on by an American con Terpil: “They have all the Now her grief and shock have been of a joint facility. Listen to the people from us to a pay out of about $18- waste. You would be experienceing munity Services Council are jointly commodate wheelchairs. sponsoring a discussion concerning program was planned to provide ad­ times, been characterized by those International Year of Disabled Per­ poviding improved serice. man and gunrunner named Frank equipment?” compounded by a reporter she took from the DEP. Listen to the 20,000, being purely on your own, (2) the same as we are in Bolton today; the many ramifications of the ditional information on the subject. who oppose it as a "ticking time Terpil, who had supplied Amin with . into her confidence a few days after Windham people who will be Servicewise, the current practice ol Amin: “They have complete equip­ but probably with much higher costs. families with special service needs State Tax Force Chairman Robert bomb which will have damaging the cold-blooded killing. operating the Solid Waste Recovery military equipment and was con­ ment with them. They don’t need any being open 5 days a week would Isn’t it better to plot your own course legislation and its possible effects on Francis will give his views on the effects on the community.” GOOD SOUNDING STEREO IS EXPENSIVE spiring with him to arrange a supplies.” Facility. Consider all the “costs” In­ probably be reduced to2 or 3. And (3) for the future, rather than have it bill. In a letter sent out to many agen­ The law will prohibit arrests and Jones feels the reporter, Hillary Manchester. triumphant return to Uganda. Terpil: “That’s good. Everybody is volved. Weigh all the advantages and regulationwise, you would still be forced upon you under a "crisis” The meeting will be held on cies and other organizations last Incarceration of youth under the age This was the deal: If Amin would just about ready.” Johnson of Life magazine, deceived disadvantages, THEN make a deci­ subject to the judgement, discretion, situation? week, Laura Gatzkiewicz, chairman of 16 who have committed status her by not mentioning that Life was Thursday, Feb. 26 at the Emanuel appeal to Khomeini for release of the The two men closed their conversa­ sion. But let’s not cut off public dis­ and strict scrutiny of the DEP. It is Indeed, it is admirable to be in-' Lutheran Church on Church Street. of the Commission on Children and offense crimes such as truancy, run­ planning a story on her husband’s American hostages, Terpil would see tion with some banter about one of cussion and debate before it even has my understanding that the DEP is dependent, self-reliant, strong and Luncheon will be served, or if you Youth, and Joanne Mlkoielt, ning away, being beyond control of suspected killer, Bernard Welch. If she parents, or engaging in indecent or WHO SAYS?! that Amin’s 24 children were allowed the dictator's favorite movies: “The a chance to get started. In matters desirous of having towns find proud. Both towns strive for this. But .prefer to bring your own sandwich, program, chairman for the had realized this, Jones said, she Manchester Community Services immoral conduct. HIGH QUALITY STEREO to come to the United States. This Dirty Dozen." like this, small towns such as ours methods of disposing their waste let us not let opportunity pass us by. coffee and dessert will be available. would have thrown the reporter out. Council said it was their opinion “the Critics of the bill say it will place would also make more palatable Amin: “They can rescue should work together for a common other than by land fill. Furthermore, I firmly believe that both towns Reservations must be made by Instead, she welcomed Johnson into calling the Department of Human Implications of this legislation must the burden on the conununities to NEED NOT COST A BUNDLE Amin's efforts to overthrow the somebody, these boys. One dozen.” cause and not dogedly go our the DEP is wholeheartedly suppor­ would greatly benefit from the use of her home for three days, answered Services, 647-3092 by Tuesday, Feb. be fully understood by all concerned handle problem youth and that com­ government that had driven him Terpil: “Maybe we can make a separate ways. ting the Windham undertaking and a joint facility. So lets get together- her questions and gave her letters M. parties prior to enactment. We munities are unprepared to take on from Uganda. dozen ourselves. We need some key The joint venture, as I would envi­ providing a great deal of start-up IMMEDIATELY-and fruitfully dis­ and pictures for what she thought ' Because of an unusual amount of believe tiuit coordination of efforts this responsibility. Terpil had no authority to make people. We need some commandos. sion it, would have our towns enter money for it. cuss the subject. Thank you for your was to be a sympathetic article on deals for the U.S. government. Far We’ll train our own commandos.” into a 20 year (or longer) agreement If you believe in conservation and Halberstam. time and consideration. I anxiously from it; he.was under federal indict­ They both laughed. wherein, at Bolton’s expense, a solid agree that in disposing of your gar­ will be awaiting your reply. ment for illegal munitions traffic As It happened, Amin’s comeback In the end. Life’s story was all waste transfer station would be built bage and trash, it is better to bum it Sincerely yours, Prosecutor petitions with Libya. In any event, Amin's attempt was a fiasco. A month after about Welch, including eight pictures at the Andover Disposal Area. All and turn it into a useful product for Morris Silverstein, appeal to Khomeini was a flop — and the taped conversation, about 1,000 of for which the magazine paid the residents from both towns would then someone lese to use, than to bury it in Member, Terpil fled the United States to avoid the cocky ex-dictator’s troops iqyaded suspected killer $8,000. Elliott John deposit their garbage and bumables your land fill site, where it will re­ Bolton Etoard of Finance prosecution. to question Metheney northern Uganda. They were routed son isn’t even quoted in the story. The weird attempt by the indicted Judge Cabranes sustained the Judge Cabranes is expected to soon gunrunner and the exiled dictator to By MARTIN KEARNS defense objection, be invited Palmer rule on the suppression motion. cash in on the hostage situation was Important meeting Herald Reporter to press this arguments against the Metheney is tentatively scheduled to known to U.S. officials. The HARTFf^RD - A federal ruling. go before a federal jury March 24 on Our Board of Eklucation will be According to Palmer, Metheney’s telephone Terpil used to call Amin in would be a good start. as a whole. prosecutor has filed a written argu­ civil rights and weapons charges. If Thoughts meeting tonight at 8 at the Bolton Be at this meeting to show your Rosemary Johnson ment in U.S. District Court seeking credibility is "the single most impor­ convicted he faces a possible Saudi Arabia late last summer was Center School. On the agenda Items concern for our children and the town (Bolton) to continue ms cross-examination of tant factor to be weighed by the court maximum sentence of 11 years’ im­ $29900 tapped. My associates Indy Badhwar THIS SUPER-SOUND SYSTEM ONLY for the month is approval of the in ruling on the motion to suppress.” prisonment and $11,000 fine. and Dale Van Atta have obtained a a 19-year-old youth accused of budget for the 1981-82 school year. firebombing a Manchester home last And continued Palmer, "The govern­ Jury selection has also been tape of the recorded conversation. The story is told of a duke in Italy nature, man desires to hide and con­ Police deserve respect ment should be given broad latitude scheduled for early next month, and • SCOTT 325R AM-FM RECEIVER, newest model, loaded with features, | I feel that all of us as taxpayers, To the Editor: does not quite do the job "POLICE” October The expansive Terpil was free with who one day went on board a galley ceal and deny his sin when it is Late last month, U.S. District on cross-examination to determine another defense motion would seek to SO watu RMS total power, low distortion with excellent FM reception. parents, and non-parents, must be May I respectfully share with you a would do. Granted, you are saving advice and promises; he even offered ship, and passing through the crew of exposed by the searchlight of God's Court Judge Jose (jabranes — who why Metheney lied to police of­ prevent -the prosecution from • API 44 SPEAKERS, Big Beautiful sound, do not have to be played loud lo| again aware of the proposed salary Word-bias concern which rattles my two letters, but in my opinion, the ficers.” to help Amin return to Uganda. And slaves asked several of them what Word. In Luke 15 we read about the has presided over pretrial eviden­ questioning prospective jurors as to for the school nurse. It is $7,500. neurons and relates both to my latter title carries with it a truer con­ The defense is hoping to have their past knowledge and involve­ I sound good. 5 years parts & labor in-store free service. Amin sounded confident that his their offenses were. Every one of penitent Prodigal Who, when he came tiary hearings in the federal A school nurse is a professional, as grateful appreciation not only for notation of the work and status of our statements and alleged admissions ment with the K'l Klux Klan. • BSR 360 WX TURNTABLE, belt drive, automatic or manual operation, I comeback would be as easy and them laid the blame on someone else, tq his senses, said, "How many of my government’s case against Charles are teachers. She is responsible for your fine newspaper, but also for our dedicated "officers of the law.” made by Metheney after bis arrest Dennis, MOthey’s court-appointed triumphant as Napoleon’s return One said his brother’s crime had father's, hired men have food to Norman Metheney—cut short Assis­ I nice wood grained base & hinged cover, included diamond magnetic cartridge for the safety and well being of each and police department. F.W. Spaulding tant U.S. Attorney Richard Palmer’s striken from the court record, thus lawyer, said, "References to the from Alba. brought him there, another said the spare, and here I am starving to I flawless tracking of your records. | [ | every student enrolled in the Bolton The oft read appelation, “COPS” 14 Myrtle Street questioning of why the youth ad­ preventing the government from in­ Klan are likely to generate emotions ’;We have gpt leaders ready judge was unfair, etc. Finally the death! I will set out and go back to system. (A nurse takes care of the troducing them at next month’s and prejudices detrimental to my waiting, less than 400 miles away,” duke came to one who said, "My mittedly failed lo respond truthfully my father and say to him: Father, I social and psychological well being to police questioning. scheduled trial. Among the client’s rights and inject an element Amin boasted. “We are not worried Lord, I am justly put here. I wanted have sinned against heaven and as well as physical.) mi mi* statements are Metheney’s iden­ into the jury selection process and about what type of army they have money and I stole a purse. No one is Metheney’s attorney, Thomas Den­ I VERNON CIRCLE against you. I am no longer worthy to This position requires a person of Mfral^ tification of a cigarette lighter found the trial itself which does not proper­ Serving‘The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y ttn nis, had first objected to Palmer’s at the scene of the bombing, as well ly belong there.” Opposite Tri-City Plaza inside there.” hlame but myself.” The duke on be called your son; make me like one great expertise and experience. We MEiit 96 off H6) OPEN: Amin instructed Terpil to tell his hearing this seized him by the continued questioning and Judge as his response to officers that he Metheney has been accused, along of your hired men.'* The son proved have one such nurse presently, so Founded Oot. 1, 1881 Cabranes subsequently sustained m-mi MON.-WED. 1IF8 presumed congressional and United shoulder saying, "You rogue! What himself worthy by confessing his un­ was leaving the state until "things with a Manchester youth, with the THURS. and FRI. 188 j let's not lose her because we are Dennis’ objection ruling the line of quieted down.” Oct. 2 firebombing of a black Nations contacts that Amin's are you doing among so many worthiness. Near home he dis­ Published by the Manchester Publishing Co. SAT. 9:3H8;aO being CHEAP! We are talking about questioning irrelevant. In concluding remarks. Palmer family’s Manchester home on Brent NEWINGTON, CT. primary giral in returning to Uganda "honest,' 'innocent' men? Get you Herald Square, Manchester, Conn. 08040 covered a merciful and loving father the CHILDREN and their future. / The court last month heard said, "It is only appropriate for the Road. Eugene Gilliland, 18, of |9 E. Cedar St. (is Rte. 175) was “ trying to stop the com- out of their company.” The fellow Telephone (203) 843-2711 I (Bottom of Hill near Children’s waiting for his return. God loves you If each taxpayer household (ap­ arguments regarding a pretrial court to permit tte government to Manchester, has already pleaded munists. Terpil promised to "leak was then set at liberty while the rest Mwnlwr; UnIMd Pnw iniwnsM iul Hospital) and me. He forgives. Let Him! proximately 1,400 of us) were to defense motion seeking to suppress test Mr. Metheney’s credibility with guilty to state charges of accessory the information to the right people were left to tug at the oars. ' (Isaiah 55:7 and John 1:9) S Itvtn Haiiy. SaacuUvR ISNw certain statements allegedly made regard to the flrebomblng, an Inci­ to arson. Although he has not been — ^666-4740 here. spend only $2 per year more in taxes Forgiveness comes to one who con­ Pastor Kenneth Gustafson for this increase it would not bring CuMonwr SwvMw - S47-SS4S Frank A. BurtMnk. Mana> ng Idnor by Metheney after he was arrested dent about which Metheney ad­ charged in federal court, he is . FINANCING • TRADE-INS • S VVE-A-WAY “And what I want from your people fesses instead of excuses sin By Calvary Church the salary to the teacher’s level but it Raymond F. Hoblnaon. EdHor-RuWMw HatoM e. Turkkigton. Id or ImarHua for flrebomblng the home of a mittedly lied shortly after being ad­ expected to appear as a prosecution . Manchester black family. While vised of his rights.” witness. E8TED AMD SHWICED OH H O k M liHmE YM IIBH

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12 - THE HERALD. Thurg,, feb, 19. 1981 THE HERALD. Thurs., Feb. 19. 1961 - 13

For two and a half hours, the this year by planning its annual dinner problem, it will be worth the t8,0Q0.” Manchester Board of Directors grilled the meeting on a Saturday night, rather than a jw lth Celts lose Fisk rejects — ■ * Page 16 attorneys and discussed the sale of the week night. The event is planned April 4 at Manchester Housing Authority member it an abundance of grass ftreS but a in last second latest offer Harrison Street town garage. Wearied, Fiano’s restaurant in Bolton. Manchester deputy fire chief, James Richard Schwolsky was wary of putting on Ford hoop from Red Sox and ready to go home, they zipped through his name to a resolution supporting the McKay, explained that the town’s Sports Page 15 Towntalk the rest of the agenda, almost two pages, Coventry town council "Vice Chairman Outreach Social Services Coordinator development has eliminated much of its Page 14 SCOREBOARD in record time. McLain, when considering the up­ Project. "I. have to plead ignorance,” he open space, and with it, many of Uiom coming police study, said that he was con­ said. "I can't tell you I do or don’t support fires. “ It’s one of the facets of the good old The Greater Manchester Chamber of cerned about the cost, but added smiling it.” After a short explanation he favored days I’m Just as happy are gone,” said Commerce is departing from tradition that "if we get a lasting solution to our the resolution. McKay. Howe’s No.9 Two plead guilty Police in kidnap case a hangs high report (V, NEW HAVEN (UPl) - Two Pickerstein declined to say what By EARL YOST will hang in the main entrance to the Waterbury men have pleaded guilty disposition would be made of the Sports Editor Coliseum and a . $1,000 scholarship to charges they engineered the ab­ remaining counts Kachulis and thefts I ■ / -’ Hockey’s two greatest all-time which will be presented to a Connec­ ductions of two Middlebury men who Douglas faced in Connecticut, but players, Gordie Howe and Bobby ticut high school hockey player at the end of the current season. were allegedly cheated out of profits another attorney in the case said they MANCHESTER - PoUce today Orr, were spotlighted on center ice at from a cocaine ring. probably would be dropped and the reported several burglaries, in­ the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum The Whalers, with Captain Mike Dean Kachulis, 21, and Scott two would testify for the govern­ cluding the theft of an estimated |700 ^ last night as the former’s famous No. Rogers the spokesman, gave Howe Douglas, 22, pleaded guilty Tuesday ment. In Jewelry and radios from an 9 Jersey was officially retired. and his wife, a four-day vacation trip in U.S. District Court to charges The remaining char'^es against Arcelia Drive home. “ A symbol of excellence on the ice to Bermuda to relax after the last stemming from the Sept. 1 and Sept. each man included a second kidnap­ Police said they apprehended tw o" and class off the ice,” Orr described hectic 48 hours in his life in which 2, 1980, kidnappings of John Senior, ping count, conspiracy to kidnap, Juveniles at the home after receiving Howe before a fine crowd of 14,096 Howe was honored the previous night 20, and Joseph Vileia, 22. conspiracy to injure witnesses and a suspicious persons’ report. Capt. during pre-game ceremonies. by the Connecticut Lung Assn. As for the game, it was a question The two victims were abducted to conspiracy to intimidate a jury. Henry Minor said today the youtos “ I don’t think there will ever be who played the poorest. New York City, shot and dumped in Before accepting their pleas, U.S. had been referred to Juvenile another Gordie Howe and I am Play didn’t start until after 9 the East River. Senior was killed, but District Judge Ellen Burns cautioned authorities, and praised the work of presenting you with this Whalers’ o ’clock and didn’t end until nearly Vileia was wounded and escaped. Kachulis and Douglas they faced the arresting officer, Alan Anderson.' sweater you wore so well,” Orr said maximum sentences of life in prison. midnight. The admissions of Kachulis and In two separate but apparently 2 to the man who played 32 seasons in Douglas came before the start of The prosecution said the case related incidents, police report two # the National Hockey League and The Jets encountered trouble get­ ting to Hartford, having to bus from jury selection in the kidnapping and stem m^ from alleged doubledealing Sycamore Lane apartments were World Hockey Association. The 52- Detroit to Toronto because of the fog conspiracy trials of Kachulis, by Beilin and apparently Kachulis in burglarized some time Wednesday. year-old Howe spent three years wilh Douglas, Lester Beilin, 47, of a large-scale cocaine tafficking ring In both instances police said the the Whalers,, one in the NHL last and didn’t get to Hartford until almost 8 o’clock. Middlebury. and John McCoIlough, involving them and the two kidnap apartments had been ransacked, but season. ' Mired deep in last place, the game 33. Charles Simmons, 31, and David victims. reported the theft of only six dollars Howe was touched, deeply, and the could well have been between the two Taylor, 30, all of New York. Pickerstein said the three younger in change the first incident. The se­ ceremonies on “ Gordie Howe Night” worst teams at the present. Chief Assistant U.S. Attorney H. men had been feeding some of their cond burglary, however, resulted in took away from the game, Win­ James Pickerstein said Kachulis and profits back to Beilin to buy a boat Flanked by State Senator Thomas Van Jokes with autograph seekers at the Ohio Meter, R-Ashland, Ohio, left, and Senate the theft of about |4S0 in camera nipeg’s last place Jets rallying in the Ron Wilson’s second period goal Douglas persuaded first Senior, then for further drug-smuggling Senate Republican Committee fund raising equipment and cash, police said. final three minutes for a 33 tie with for Winnipeg was the only score until Vileia, to accompany Simmons and operations. At some point, Pickers­ President Paul Gillmor, R-Port Clinton, dinner. Nixon was to speak on U.S. foreign Police also report^ the suspected the Whalers. the last period. Taylor to New York on the pretext of tein said, Beilin admitted to Vileia he Ohio, right, former president Richard Nixon policy. (UPl photo) theft of a $550 engine hoist from the "It’s great to be human,” Howe Morris Lukowich and Barry Long regaining the drugsale proceeds had been using the money for his own Redfield Rental Crater at 11 Tolland explain^ to the crowd after he broke added other Jet tallies in the final 20 Beilin had taken. purposes. Turnpike. down during his time before the Pickerstein said Kachulis convinced minutes while Don Nachbaur, hard­ Murder charges against Kachulis, Police said a man using the stolen microphone and everyone knew his Douglas, McCoIlough, Taylor and Senior and Vileia that Simmons ana working Rick Meagher and Norm driver’s license of another man who inner feelings. It was a touching Simmons are pending in New York, Taylor would “ rub out” Beilin and Ohio GOP leaders shun Barnes lit the red lamp for the had been mugged in Hartford, rented scene, this legend whose career get their money back. Whalers. It was Barnes’ first goal of the site of the slaying. Beilin was not the hoist and had not return^ it. A spanned five decades and a man who the season and would have been a indicted in New York. Douglas served as a telephone check of area rental centers scored m ore than 1,000 goals Kachulis pleaded guilty Tuesday in messenger for the other alleged con­ winner except for Long’s shot with produced similar reports, but police recovered nicely and the show went the kidnapping of Senior, and spirators while the kidnap scheme Mkmmm 2:34 left when goalie John Garrett Nixon fund- raising talk said Hartford authorities had no on. Douglas in the abduction of Vileia. was carried out. Pickerstein said. Overcome with emotion, Qordle Howe wipes away tear while Hartford Whaler jersey was officially retired. It was hoisted to was screened. record of the suspected mugger. “ You people sure know how to putting his arm around his wife during pre-game ceremonies the top of the Coliseum, just as the Red Wings did a decade Tonight the Whalers with five ties COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - “ The football takes some funny a plus to the fundraising efforts of the Police today also reported the move someone, don’t you?,” he in their last seven games face the Former President Richard M. Nixon bounces sometimes,” said Hayes, state Senate Republicans, who took arrest of 36-year-old Barbarann last night at the Hartford Civic Center Coliseum when his No. 9 ago in Detroit when he first retired. (UPl photo) quipped. Penquins in Pittsburgh. Schools must pay — flanked by old chums from football whose own career ended abruptly control of the chamber in 1980 and Bouchard for allegedly writing bad Howe has been honored hundreds and politics — emerged from after 27 years when he punched an are trying to bolster their 18-15 checks. Bouchard, who was arrested of times over the years but he ad­ political exile to address a GOP fund- opposing Clemson player on the margin in 1 ^ . Wednesday evening, was released on mitted, with complete frankness, Connors in breeze raiser, but the state’s top sidelines of a 1978 post-season Gator her promise to appear Feb. 19 in that last night was one of the most LA QUINTA, Calif. (UPl) - Jim­ outside placements His speech, which overlapped Republicans made it a point to stay Bowl game. Manchester Superior Court, police Eagle skaters sidelined memorable. my Connors could play tennis against Reagan’s own televised economic away. said. Speaking of his former teammates, a statue and never admit he had an Other prominent Republicans, message to the nation, said the presi­ HARTFORD (UPl) — Connecticut Boards of Education, Wednesday Nixon, oblivious to 150 Howe reminded the Whalers that easy time of it. school districts must cover all costs, called the ruling “ devastating.” such as Gov. James A. Rhodes and dent is “ declaring total war against demonstrators chanting and carrying they should "let the people in the The top-seeded Connors breezed including room and board, for han­ “ God help you if you have a normal Republican State Chairman Earl T. Public Enemy No, 1 — inflation,” ad­ pickets outside the downtown hotel stands knowthat we are going out 100 past an outclassed Chris Dunk, 3 3 ,3 dicapped students attending classes kid because the local boards of Barnes stayed away, indicating ding Reagan will win that war only if MHA talks where he appeared, got a standing percent of the time.” 1, in Wednesday’s second round of away from home, the U.S. Office of education will have to take funds out Nixon is still too controversial to be a he has the cooperation of Congress ovation Wednesday night from the by Windsor in CIAC play Gifts came from numerous sources the $175,000 Association of Tennis Civil Rights has ruled. of their regular programs for special political asset. and the American public. 650 people — mostly Senate staff about jobs including a golf bag and set of Professionals tournament, The ruling was based on com­ education costs and those costs members and lobbyists — attending “ I wasn’t consulted about this,” On foreign policy, Nixon said By LEN AUSTER the backboard,” viewed Mannix, “ We had a huddle in the 5-footer. specially made irons, a golf cart with dominating the unseeded Dunk from plaints by the parents of three han­ aren’t even for academics,” said MANCHESTER - The executive the Ohio State Senate Republicans Rhodes said. " I ’m not agreeing or Reagan was right in building up Herald Sportawriler “ Scott really didn’t get beat by a lockerroom after the second period. I The Eagles pressed at the end but No. 9 on the roof, a painting of the start and hitting winners into the dicapped youngsters from West Gister. disagreeing with anything anyone session of the Manchester Housing $300-a-plate reception and dinner. Annerican military forces and taking The bounce of the puck was not for­ clean shot all day. And (Windsor told them to get it together and play couldn’t get the equalizer. himself (with hair), a plaque which corners consistently. Hartford. Simsbury and Manchester says.” Authority Wednesday n i^ t involved The civil rights office found the He spent four hours at the event, a firm line against Soviet aggression. tuitous as far as' East Catholic was gohlie Dennis) Bettez was Just some hockey. The second East had the final edge in shots, 23- who were attending residential treat­ Barnes, however, said it was in the discussions, of employees, and, their state violated federal law by refusing relishing the limelight, signing “ Plain talk is the only thing they concerned as ninth-ranked Windsor remarkable. I had my arms up on one period was one of our worst. We 21. ment facilities. All three children best interests of the party that he Job descriptions. to pay noneducational costs for the autographs, and talking to old understand and appreciate,” said High annexed a 3-2 victory yesterday shot I was so sure it was in.” weren’t skating. We started skating “ East Catholic played a super were emotionally disturbed. The executive session was called handicapped students. avoid the dinner. Nixon, adding he believes "there is game. I have nothing but praise for friends, including former Sen. John after the regular meeting recessed. at the Bolton Ice Palace in a ClAC Blast drew even with a powerplay and passing the puck in the third,” Gretzky show The parents claimed their children W. Bricker of Ohio and former Ohio “ If I were an individual citizen I’d no question that this administration goal at 1:11 of the middle period. them,” Vola stated, “ They took us were denied a “ free and ap­ Education Commissioner Mark Chairman Pascal Mastrangelo cited State Ice Hockey Tournament Divsi- Vola cited. Shedd declined comment, saying State football Coach Woody Hayes. be there,” he said. “ But I don’t think is going to restore our. military slon II first round clash. Scott McWay and Greg White broke out of our game. Their goalie played propriate” education because their the personnel clause of the Freedom Windsor came out flying the third “ We want to review the charges and Hayes introduced Nixon’s 35- this is the place for the party chair­ strength so the Soviet Union will no The Indians, 13-7, advance to Satur­ in on a two-on-one with the former a super game but I felt our goalie had local school districts only paid in­ of Information Act in adjourning into stanza and its pressure finally paid the assertions.” minute speech with an oblique man.” longer be able to blackmail us or our day’s quarterfinals where they’ll feeding White. He deked Bettez a heckuva game, too. He’s been struction costs, refusing to cover closed session. off at the 6:31 mark. Stanwick took a gains spotlight reference to the Watergate S':andal. Nixon, who brought in 4KX),000, was allies anywhere in the world.” face tq^ranked East Haven High. before firing a wrister. Bettez made tough all year.” room, board, psychiatric testing, Hartford Attorney Howard Ada Sullivan, authority member, the initial stop with his pad but Kurt drive from the right side with the “ We had quite a few powerplay counseling and other expenses. said the executive session is a usual The eighth-ranked Eagles bow out 12- Klebanoff, who represented the 8. Peterson collected the rebound near loose puck skipping to Crowel and he chances but Bettez made some nice NEW YORK (UPl) - The league’s second goal of the game with 4:03 Such costs have been covered parents, called the ruling “ an in­ practice before budgeting for the This was the third meeting this the right faceoff circle and deposited tipped it home. saves. Some have gone in,” Mannix scoring leader, Wayne Gretzky, put remaining to pull Washington into a either by parents, insurance, or in credible step forward in clarifying a next year begins. on an exhibition Wednesday night 4-4 tie. Darryl Sutter then scored for season between the sextets with East it into the cage with Bettez out of commented, “ I felt both goalies some cases, by the state Department law that has been confusing.” The authority discussed personnel “ On that second goal there was a taking the first encounter, 4-1, and position. played remarkably well. It’s disap­ that the St. Louis Blues will not soon Chicago just 38 seconds before of Children and Youth Services. The civil rights office can withhold needs, and wages for the upcoming real mix up in front. When you keep forget. Pronovost’s final tally. Windsor, on an eight-game winning It was Peterson’s 28th goal of the pointing to put ail this work in and The parents of the three children federal education money if the state year, she said. up sustain^ pressure you’re going to Gretzky, the Eldmonton Oilers’ Whalers 3, jets 3 streak, the second by a 5-3 count. season. .. lose the first round. But this program were notified of the ruling does not comply with its directives. Marilyn 'Walsh, former coor- score,” Vola stated. spectacular 23year-old center, fired At Hartford, Conn., a similar final "I had a feeling before the game There were four minor penalties is improving and will continue to do Wednesday. For fiscal 1979-80 Connecticut dlnatorof the Community Develop­ in five goals, including four in an period developed. Don Nachbaur tied that the team which got the bounces whistled on Windsor the middle ses­ The third Indian goal, the game- so.” Ron Gister, executive director of received about million from the Michael Tomasko Mrs. Radochonski was bom in arrangements. ment Block Grant outlin^ her work it 1-1 for Hartford at 5:42, but the 4100 would win,” remarked East Coach sion, one on the Eagles. East’s lone winner, was a little fluky. Weisse eight-minute span of the third period, the Connecticut Association of U.S. government. MANCHESTER - Michael Grochowce, Poland, and had lived in to the authority. and added two assists to power the Jets regained the lead at 7:07 on Rick Bill Mannix, "The teams were very infraction, though, wiped out a skated into the Eagle zone near the Tomasko, husband of Mrs. Mary Glastonbury for many years. She was Oilers to a stunning 32 rout of the Dudley’s score. At 10:05, the Elizabeth D. Dougherty evenly matched. I hoped it would be powerplay chance after only 10 net and fed it back to Gray Fowler at Yankees sign (Sheehan) Tomasko of 79 Elm St. a member of the League of Sacred Blues at Edmonton, Alberta. Whalers’ Rick Meagher tipped in a MANCHESTER - Elizabeth D. Deadline set us to get the bounces but it happened seconds. ' the right point. He skated into the died Tuesday in East Haddam. Heart of St. Paul’s (^urch. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UPl) Gretzky now has 38 goals and 74 goal to tie it 2-2, and Hartford’s Doughery, 87, of 17 Dougherty St., to be Windsor." East almost had the lead with 6 W- slot area about 20 feet away and sent Mr. Tomasko was born lt\ She leaves three sons, Louis C. — Four young New York Yankees assists in 57 games and is virtually on Norm Barnes scored with 4:50 left. widow of George F. Dougherty, died for youth jobs "Our goals weren’t anything ar­ minutes left in the period but Bettez, a bouncer on net. It appeared to hit Willimantic. He was retired from In­ Siwy of Archer, Fla., Edward Siwy, came to terms Wednesday leaving the all-time record pace of 1.97 points Barry Long ended it for the Jets with Feb. 12 at Community Hospital in tistic,” agreed Windsor Coach an All-State selection a year ago, Howat’s pad, roll down his leg and dustrial Construction Co. where he William Siwy, both of Glastonbury; four members of their 40-man roster per game set by Bill Cowley of 2:34 remaining. Before the game, the Granada Hills, Calif. MANCHESTER - Manchester Charles Vola, "I Just told them at the made a left pad stop on a McWay through the pads over the goal line. had worked for 25 years. two daughters, Jennie Matusiak and still unsigned. Boston in the 1943-44 season. jersey of all-time leading scorer Gor­ Mrs. Dougherty was born in area persons between the ages of 14 end of the second period to get a goal drive and was there to stop Peter-" That came with 4:01 left. Besides his wife, he leaves two Jessie Tisdale, both of Glastonbury; The latest signees are pitchers “ This is one of those nights when die Howe was retired. Gautenburg, N.J. May 7- 1893. She and 21 who will be seeking summer anyway they could.” son’s rebound bid. At the other end sons, David M. Tomasko of San Fran­ a brother and sister in Poland; 10 Dave Rhigetti, Gene Nelson and everything went our way,” Gretzky Rangers 8, Maple Leafs 3 had been a resident of Manchester work from the Employment Training Windsor opened the scoring at the Howat came up big on a backhander “ Two of those goals were no one’s cisco and John E. Tomasko of grandchildren and nine great­ Brian Ryder and outfielder Ted said. “ I missed early in the second At New York, Ulf Nilsson and since 1935. She was a member of the Administration and the Connecticut 4:29 mark of the first period with a by Chuck O owel seconds later. fault. It’s Just one of those things,” Boston; two daughters, Mrs. grandchildren. Wilborn, none of whom is expected to period on a clean-cut breakaway and Lance Nethery scored two goals each Manchester Conservation and Land Job Service should apply before powerplay goal. Defenseman Tom Howat later in the period Mannix stated, "Windsor really Margaret (jerry of Northhampton, Funeral services will be Saturday make the major league club in 1981. then came back and scored on a and Anders Hedberg notched four Trust. March 25. O’Gara took a slapshot from the right prevented a shorthanded Windsor tal­ didn’t come into our end organized. Mass, and Mrs. Ruth Fournier of at 9:15 a.m. from the Farley-Sulllvan rebound from a difficult angle. Then assists, helping the Rangers break She is survived by one son, Patrick Manchester has been allotted a point which Marty Stanwick tipped ly as he blocked a John Weisse Maybe we got tired. I felt we looked Hartford; five sisters, Mrs. Mary Funeral Home, 50 Naubuc Ave., with I got my fourth goal by deflecting a Toronto’s three-game winning B. Dougherty of Manchester; two certain number of Jobs and if these behind the cage. slapshot high off his right shoulder like the better team but we didn’t get Greene of Willimantic, Mrs. Sophie a mass of Christian burial at 10 a.m. high shot from the point. You figure streak. Ron Greschner and Nethery sisters, Mrs. Maidee Carr of are not filled by this date, they will It ricocheted off the backboard to and then recovered to block Crowd’s the bounce.” Joins Seattle Dennault of Waterford, Mrs. Ruth in St. Paul’s Church. Burial will be in it out. scored in the final minute of the first Granada Hills, ((lalif., and Mrs. Rose no longer be available, according to Keith Tower to the left of the net and rebound. . East pulled its goalie with 1:31 left SEATTLE (UPl) — Jackie Simp­ Washam of East Hartfot^. Mrs Fran­ St. Augustine’s Cemetery. Friends “ Scoring five goals or winning the period for New York, breaking a 1-1 Cahill of Studio City, Calif.; and one Robert Digan, Youth Service Coor­ he tipped it home before Eagle goalie The Eagles outskated the Indians and 15 seconds later made it 3-2. Rick son, who served as defensive coor­ cis Hodges and Mrs. Helen Lazur may call at the funeral home Friday scoring titles are big thrills, but they tie. Darryl Sittler recorded his 33rd grandson. dinator. Scott Howat could get his pad against in the middle session and it reflected Clark took the initial drive with dinator for the San Diego Chargers both of Kettering, Ohio; a brother, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial won’t mean a thing if we don’t make for Toronto. Funeral services will be Friday at The Youth Service Center in Lin­ the post. in the shots on goal column as Blast McWay, behind the net, feeding Greg since 1974, has Joined the Seattle John Tomasko of Willimantic. and six donations may be made to the the the playoffs,” he added. “ Actually, I North Stars 6, Rorkirs 2 the John F . Tierney Funeral Home, coln Center will take applications "'Iltat first goal Just bounced off had an 8-6 edge. White in front and he directed home a Seahawks’ coaching staff. grandchildren. Visiting Nurses Association, felt better about beating the No. 1 At Bloomington. Minn., Bobby 219 W. Center St. at 9:30 with a mass today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 Funeral services will be at the National Drive, Glastonbury, or to club in the league than scoring five Smith scored two goals to lead of Christian burial at the Church of p.m. After that time, Manchester Ahern Funeral Home. 180 Far- the Glastonbury Volunteer Am­ goals.” Minnesota to its third straight vic­ the Assumption at 10 a.m. Burial will area youth should go to the state muigton Ave., Hartford, Friday at 10 bulance Association, P.O. Box 453, The Blues had lost only one of their tory. Smith has scored eight goals be St. James Cemetery Friends may employment office on Main Street. a.m. Burial will be in Mount St. Glastonbury. previous 12 games in taking the NHL and 18 assists in his last 21 games. call at the funeral home today from 7 Benedict Cemetery. FYlends may point lead. Another hot-shooting North Star, Elisabeth A. Howroyd to 9 p.m. Contributions may be made Boy is critical call at the funeral home today from 2 Gretzky’s second-period rebound Dino Ciccarelli, finished off the MANCHESTER — Memorial ser­ the American Cancer Society, 237 E. to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. WATERBURY (UPl) - Eleven- shot broke a 2-2 tie, and his third- scoring in the final minute of play for vices for Elizabeth A. Howroyd, who Center St., Manchester. Mary Siwy Radochonski year-old John Sugrue, shot in tte period outburst clinched the victory. his sixth goal in six games. died Wednesday, will be Saturday at Harold W. Hodgkins head and chest allegedly by his teen­ The four consecutive goals — which Nordiques 4, Kings 2 GLASTONBURY - Mary Siwy 11 a.m. at the Unltarian-Universalist age sister’s ex-boyfiiend, was semi­ came at 5:49, 5:58, 8:07 and 13:47 — At Inglewood, Calif., Dale Hunter’s Radochonski of 586 New London Meeting House, West Vernon Street. MANCHESTER - Harold W. conscious and in critical condition also tied an NHL record set in 1934 by breakaway goal with 11:57 to play Turnpike, widow of Frank Burial will be at the convenience of Hodgkins, 52, of 43 Broadway, today at Waterbury Hospital. Busber Jackson of Toronto. Gretzky gave Quebec a two-goal lead in the Radochonski Sr., died ’Tuesday at the family. Watkins Funeral Home, Norwich, formerly of Manchester, His mother, Mary, 44, died in the set up first-period goals by Jari Kurri third period. Hunter, who also had an Hartford Hospital. 142 E. Center St., is in charge of died Wednesday in Bridgeport General Hospital. shooting Monday in the kitchen of and Brett Callighen that gave Bld- assist on (}uebec’s second goal by Mr. Hodgkins was born in their Woodbury home. monton an early 2-0 lead. Jacques Richard, firpd in his 14th State students tops Worcester, Mass., and had lived in The boy, a sixth-nader at Wood­ Oilers coach Glen Sather enjoyed goal of the season after moving the Manchester for most of his life. bury’s Middle School, was shot twice the Gretzky show as much as puck past Kings’ defenseman Jerry He was a 1947 graduate of in the head and once in the chest. A everyone else, saying, "H e’s un­ Korab. The Kings are now 0-32 and in language studies Manchester High School. hospital spokesman said the hoy has believable. He Just keeps on sur­ in the midst of their longest winless He leaves two brothers, David H. been drifting in and out of con­ prising me. This guy is going to streak of the year. Hodgkins of Manchester and. Chester sciousness. rewrite the record books." Bruins 7 , Canurks S HARTFORD (UPl) - Connecticut with 35 percent of its students E. Hodgkins of Seattle, Wash. His 17-year-old sister Shelly’s ex­ He has already begun. At Vancouver, Terry O’Reilly’s ranks No. 1 in the nation for the studying another language, followed Graveside services will be Friday boyfriend, Marc Lamihaute, 19, of In other games, Washington tied four assists led the Bruins in a wild number of its high school students — by Rhode Island with 33 percent and morning at 10 in Blast Cemetery. Waterbury, was being held on |100,- Chicago 5-5, Winnipeg deadlocked game that featured 110 minutes in nearly 40 percent — studying foreign Massachusetts with 30 percent. 000 bond on murder and asuult Hartford 3-3, the New York Rangers penalties during a third-period languages, a survey by the American ’There are no calling hours. In Connecticut, Spanish was the charges stemming from the shooting. routed Toronto 8-3, Minnesota topped brawl. Boston built a 31 lead early in Council on the Teaching of Foreign Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main most popular of the nine foreign Mrs. Sugrue’s funeral will be Colorado 32, (}uebec upset Los the third period on goals by Brad Languages shows. St:, is in charge of arrangements. languages taught in high schools with Friday at North Congregational Angeles 32, and Boston outlasted Parh, Keith Crowder, Dick Red­ The biennial survey released 61,385 students studying the Correction Church In Woodbury. Vancouver 7-5, mond, Stan Jonathan, F^ter McNabb Wednesday said 39.2 percent, or 115,- language. MANCHESTER - The names of CapiUl* 5, Black Hawki 5 and Brad McCrimmon. ’The brawl 624 students in Connecticut, studied French was the second most pop­ two surviving sons were mispelled in What's happening? At Landover, Md„ Washington’s broke out as a pushing match in front Jean Harris arrives at courthouse In White Plains, N.Y.. foreign languages during the 1978- ular with 38,905, followed by Italian the obituary of Angeline Cliu'avella For the latest news of what’s Jean Pronovost scored with 1:08 of the Boston goal between Van­ 1979 school year. Wednesday as the jury began its second day of deliberation with 5,535 and Latin with 5,286. printed in Tuesday’s Herald. The sur­ happening on weekends in soutlMrn remaining to cap a wild third period. couver’s Stan Smyl and Park. Nationwide, the average is 17 per­ German, Portuguese, Russian, viving sons are Michael J. Carayella New England, read The Herald's Goals by Glen Sharpley at 4:44 and Referee Brian Lewis handed out 110 In deciding her fate in the shooting death of Dr. Herman Tar- cent. -The puck ,skids away after faceoff between East Catholic's Windsor's Mark Winters (3) In Division 11 first round clash Polish and modern Hebrew also are of Fitchburg, Mass and Alex N. Weekend pages every Friday, Denis Savard at 12:35 gave Chicago a minutes in penalties, including one nower. (UPl photo) New Hampshire ranked second Qreg White and Windsor's John Welss' ^16). East's blue- yesterday at the Bolton Ice Palace. (Herald photo by Pinto) taught in Connecticut schools. Caravella, of Vernon. exclusively ! Herald. helmsted Kurt Peterson begins to give chase along with 33 lead, but Ryan Walter scored his bench penalty to each team. f ' 1 4 - THE HERALD, Thura., Feb. 19, 1861 THE HERALD, Thurs.. Feb, 19, 1861-15 Phil Ford from goat to hero speaks up NEW YORK (UPI) - Phil Ford Kings, 31-32, crept within one game seconds left before Ford fouled a rare road victory. Indiana’s Johnny the game,” said Philadelphia coach ninth victory In 10 games. Bill does everything in a hurry — in­ of .500 after a miserable start. Parish. Davis missed a three-point shot at Billy Cunningham. “’The others Cartwright, who led all scorers with NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Former cluding repent. " I really felt bad about the foul,” Ford’s last-second shot, a jumper the buzzer which could have tied the showed they were into the game and 21 points, and Michael Ray Richard­ middleweight champ Jake LaMotta, Kansas City's swift guard went said the league's assist leader. “I from Just inside the three-point cir­ game. Mike Bantom led the Pacers were alive. ’They played well in the son, who added 19, sparkled the Knick By who threw a fight in exchange (or his from goat to hero' in one second thought if I’d been there a second cle, gave him a game-high 28 points with 17. first half, so I wasn’t afraid to go rally from a 96-84 deficit. Fred Injury bug title shot, said Wednesday U e finan­ Wednesday night to lead the Kings to earlier I might have made a steal but and earned a quip from Boston coach 76ers 111, Pistons 97 with them in the second.” Brown scored 20 points to lead Seat­ Len Auster cial dealings of Muhammad All a thrilling 114-113 triumph over the there was still one second left and Bill Fitch. Steve Mix and Julius Erving com­ Neto 110, Cavaliers 108 tle, which played without All-Star hits Indians Professional Sports had been m i9 Boston Celtics in Kemper Arena. one more chance. Sam (Lacey) real­ “Ford should have been in Las bined for 13 points in a 17-2 spurt at In Piscataway, Mike Newlln guard Paul Wratphal, who reinjured inte^reted by the media as a boxing With the Kings ahead by a point, ly made a good inbounds pass so I Vegas ... he’d have been a the start of the fourth quarter as scored nine of New Jersey’s last 12 a stress fracture in his right foot. scaiidal. Ford fouled Boston’s Robert Parish could turn and get a good shot. I millionaire,” Fitch said. Philadelphia averted a major upset points to lead the suddenly respec­ at bad time LaMotta, who considers himself a with one second to go. The All-Star made up my mind I wasn’t going to Elsewhere, Atlanta heat Indiana at the Spedtrum. The. Pistons, who table Nets to their fourth straight Wairiora 103, Bulls 100 victim of the ring’s true corruption, There is no such thing as a ‘good center missed one free throw, but hit rush it.” 99-96, Philadelphia topped Detroit got 21 points from Terry Tyler, led victory. Cleveland’s Mike Mitchell, Purvis Short scored 19 of his game- Wethersfield. It eventually went on said the controversy swirling around time’ to be hit by injuries but par­ the next two to give the Celtics a 113- Parish, who led the Celtics with 26 111-97, New Jersey ed g^ Cleveland 79-76 after three periods d e^ ite who poured in 41 points ’Tuesday high 29 points In the third quarter to to record a 58-41 decision. Two promoter Harold Smith could just as ticularly around state tournament llH lead. points, appeared to have iced the 110-108, New York nipped Seattle 106- suiting up only eight players due to night against Detroit, scored 42. Cliff rally Golden State at home. In the courageous performances illustrated easily have happened in another '>\hl time is the worst. The post-season Ford, however, had a better idea. game earlier when he stple the ball 103 and Golden State defeated Injuries. Erving scored a game-high Robinson scored 24 to improve the final period, Bernard King scored 15 what kind of season it has been, business. gathering is still two weeks away but Usually praised for his playmaking and stuffed it in to put Boston ahead Chicago 103-100. \ , 24 points, but it was the 76ers' un­ Nets’ record to 19-44. of his 27 points as the W aniors took where everyone pitches In. But, he said, it would not have tr- • Manchester High must hope its abilities rather than long-range gun­ 111-108 with 46 seconds left. But Ford matched depth that won the game as SuperSoniet 105, Knicks 103 the lead for good at 82-80 with 9:10 Pat Silver, who doesn’t care how grabbed, the headlines^ j ■ m • wounded recovers quickly. ning, the 6-foot-2 former North converted two free throws and Lacey Hawks 99, Pacers 96 the bench outscored Detroit’s Ray Williams s a ^ two free throws remaining on King’s three-point play. little or lot he scores, took charge “That’s not about boxingT”T6M ot- Manchester, winners of a school- Carolina star drilled in a 21-foot connected on a baseline jumper to Steve Hawes and John Drew com­ reserves 69-23. with 19 seconds left to cap a fourth- Reggie Theus scored 19 points for the offensively while Alex Britnell ta said during a visit to New Orleans jumper at the final buzzer as the put the Kings ahead 112-111 with six bined for 44 points to lead Atlanta to “The starters just couldn't get into quarter rally and give New York its Bulls, who lost their third straight. ' record 15 in a row, has a good —not worked extremely hard on the defen­ to promote “Raging Bull,” a film ■ ’r m outstanding—starting five. It’s good, sive glass. The latter failed to hit on about his life. “The fact that they \ 'r > f4 - College haskethall roundup blends well, and compliments each a field goal try but did haul down 8 were doing something with boxing other. The bench, now as at the start rebounds, 6 in the second half. made them try to blow it out of Cougars early of the year, is the sore point. It was Silver scorched the twine with a proportion. It’s a banking scartdal, two deep —seniors Joe Panaro and career-high 27 points, the first time that’s all.” Mike Oleksinski. in his varsity tenure he tallied over Smith, who ran the promotion com­ Wake Forest five Now it is no deep. Sprained ankles 20. In one stretch he accounted for 14 pany to which All rented his name, is lead holds up sustained by Joe Maher, who points, 12 for Manchester and a pair a defendant in a $21.3 million definitely won’t play Friday night for Wethersfield. He accidently embezzlement, suit filed Feb. 2 by upset by Clemson against Windham High in Williman- tapped in a shot for the Eagles trying Wells Fargo. The bank claimed it had Latching onto the lead early in the Rob Roche and Jon Lindberg grab­ tiC) and Bill Anderson have thinned to ricochet a carom off the defensive second half, Manchester Community bing onto 14 apiece. Hartfoid com­ been a victim of fraud since 1978 but the ranks. glass. NEW YORK (UPI) - Clemson Durand Macklin, who left the game College never relinquished the upper mitted 19 fouls against only 9 for Smith countered Wells Fargo was Anderson, 9fo o t6 pivotman who He’s tallied at a 19point clip the coach Bill Foster knew that neither with a slightly sprained ankle, scored hand en route to an 81-61 win over MCC. just covering up a nine-year, $3(X), represents Manchester’s lone last three outings and may have to team played very well, but the 17 points and became LSU’s all-time Greater Hartford Community Tommie Brown netted 25 points to million embezzlement scheme of its helghth, crumbled to the hardwood try to duplicate his offensive punch, difference was that his team played leading rebounder, sending the College In basketball action last night pace MCC with Roche and Lindberg own. Tuesday evening midway through the along with his defensive exploits, if well enough to win. Bengals to at least a share of the at East Catholic High. chipping in 10 apiece. Keith Porcello, That’s all bookkeeping, according second quarter. He suffered a his two teammates can’t go Friday “Wake Forest can play a lot better Southeastern Conference title. The victory improves the (Sugars’ Tim Berger and Doug Leonard to LaMotta. The real sex in ess of the sprained ankle going after an offensive night. than they did tonight, and so can Macklin finished with 13 rebounds record to 6-16 while the setback drops handed out 7, 5 and 4 assists respec­ boxing world can be seen in his story. rebound and his status stands in.the we," Foster said Wednesday night and broke LSU’s career rebounding Hartford to 7-14. tively. LaMotta took a dive against Billy doubtful category. Will he waiting after freshman Clarke Bynum scored record with 18:06 to play, surpassing Hartford had a 38-35 halftime bulge Leonard and Berger were also Fox after the mob told him it was the Neither Anderson nor Maher will 16 points to lead Clemson to an 61-71 the previous record held by A1 despite fullcourt pressure applied by effective defensively, combining for Manchester thrashed Windham the only way he could get a shot at the ti­ go until they are ready 100. percent in­ upset of No. 5 Wake Forest that Sanders. LSU, winner of 23 straight, MCC. The pressure began to make its several steals. first time around, 81-64, and despite tle. This went against the grain of the sists Indian Coach Doug Pearson. handed Virginia the Atlantic Coast is 24-1 overall and 15-0 in the SEC. presence felt in the second hall with the Whippets not playing well of late, iron-jawed Italian, who prided He, and the team, believes it can be Conference title. Kentucky is 12-3 in the SEC and both the Cougars gaining a 4947 lead with MCC (81) — Leonard 2-0-4, losers of three of four, they will be himself on never being knocked off heard from in the state tournament “It was a great win for us,” con­ teams have three league games left. 15:30 left. Ostrowski 2-04, Berger 2-3-7, Roche waiting in Willimantic. Probably his feet. and doesn’t want to endanger its L i tinued Foster. “It was very timely. Frank Poindexter and Darrell They never gave It back. 5-910, Modean 1-92, McKieman 1-9 nothing would give them greater Though deeply embarrassed when I'if Our effort tonight was real good — no chances by rushing the wounded. Lockhart each scored 10 points for Using zone pressure the rest of the 2, Reiser 1-1-3, Porcello 3 9 6 , Brown pleasure than denying Manchester the sham was halted in the fourth better than in the losses last week." “He (Anderson) is the only big Auburn, 10-13 and 3-12. way, MCC was able to utilize an 12-1-25, Delmastro 4-98, Lindberg 4- sole possession of the 198061 CCIL round, LaM otta said he would Bynum, with a career high in man we have. Even if he wasn’t as Tennessee hit ll-of-13 free throws effective passing game as well to pry MO. ToUls 37-761. crown. probably do It again if a chance to be scoring, was aided by three team­ good as he is he’d be important. He is Manchester-Windham has, despite in the last two minutes. The open a 16-point bulge with 5 Vk- Hanford (61) — Rush 61-11, Porter champion hinged on it. mates in double figures. one player we’d find the most dif­ Volunteers, 19-4 and 11-4 SEC, were minutes remaining. 2-94, Christie 3-06, Torres 13-926, the travel distance developed into an “ When you’re number one con­ “We just rolled up our sleeves and ficult to replace if he was injured or led by Dale Ellis, Howard Wood and The Cougars held a final 4940 edge Johnson 1-1-3, O’Connell 1-92, Sim­ intense rivalry. tender for five years and you know played defense in the first half," sick. We have six others who can play Gary Carter who combined for 56 in the refunding department with mons 63-9. Totals 26561. who’s controlling things, you’ll do Foster said. “The key to this game points and 17 rebounds. Mississippi other positions other than center. Bobcats good club something you’re not proud of,” he was not getting buried at the foul line State, 8-15 and 3-12, received 24 When we lose Billy it changes our en­ South Windsor High girls’ basket­ said. “All my life I wanted to be while we were getting warmed up points from Jeff Malone. tire complexion. We do not have a big ball team overcame the tragic fatali­ champion.” offensively. I think the halfcourt trap CTiuck Verderber’s 16 points led forward who can take over,” stated ty of a close friend to overcome The title shot itself, two years after pretty much stopped Frank John­ Kentucky before the largest crowd Cougar women Pearson in an interview last Monday f^nchester In a tournament test the Fox fiasco, was a brutal 19round son.” ever to watch a college basketball morning in regards to an upcoming Monday evening. That In Itself was classic In which LaMotta stopped The Deacons were led by Mike game in Florida. Kentucky, 19-4 and article on his pivotman. an accomplishment. But the manner Frenchman Marcel Cerdan. Even Helms who scored 15 points, Frank It’s an ironic twist —a twist of the 12-3 SEC, beat back a late Gator -WM in which the Bobcats went about It that final victory brought him a tiny Johnson with 14. Jim Johnstone, 13, comeback bid before 10,210 fans, top­ ankle —that Pearson may find out was also impressive. purse compared with those carried ; I and Alvis Rogers, 12. Wake Forest lose lead, game how life is without Anderson sooner ping a 1970 record of 10,125 set at the Senior Andrea 'Andy' Mainelli can off by fighters today. than he’d like. tried a second-half comeback but it Jacksonville Coliseum when Coming from behind in the second visitors in front to stay. play on my team any time. She’s a And the mob beat Uncle Sam to its could not overcome the horrendous Jacksonville University hosted half, Thames Valley Community Arch had 25 points and Bartolmoe player. Bobcat C^ach Kathy Rusch share. first half. Courageous outings i N Florida State. Ronnie Williams led College turned back Manchester 14 to pace Thames Valley. had her club well-schooled in the fun­ “I waited all those years for a title “I think we played the worst first Florida with 18 points. Community College, 65-60, in LuAnn Bendel had 18 points, Kim When Anderson was felled, damentals. That showed In the end shot and, when I finally got it, I had half that we have played all year,” Jam es Worthy scored 10 of his 12 Manchester’s Alex Britnell starts to pull up dribble as he's con­ women’s basketball action last night Manchester had a 16-8 edge on result. to pay $^,(X)0 for the opportunity,” Hannon 13 and Renee Abramowicz 11 '■f A V said Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy. points in the first half and North fronted by Eagles’ defender Nell Ambrose (31). Britnell hauled at EUist Catholic High. to pace M(X, 99 for the season. he said. “ My purse was only $18,000. “We shot only 28 percent, and you’re Carolina’s frontline dominated in 8 rebounds and handed out 4 assists as Indians notched The clubs were deadlocked with MCC has two games remaining, So to make money 1 had to bet $10,000 Manchester High’s Greg Williams has hopelessly along with Manchester’s Joe not going to beat anyone shooting William & Mary. A1 Wood led UNC, school-record 15th consecutive win Tuesday night, 58-41. four minutes left until Jill Bartolmoe Monday at Rhode Island Junior on myself at 95. That was how it was fingers fully extended after releasing shot at Panaro (5) and Mike Oleksinski (far right). that kind of percentage. Fisk turns down 20-7, with 16 points while Jimmy netted 3 markers and Sherry Arch College and Wednesday against in those days. rim in Tuesday‘s clash against Wethersfield “I was pleased to see us come back (Herald photo by Burbank) Indians took 58-41 decision to clinch tie for Black added 13. Freshman Tony added a hoop for Thames to push the Becker Junior College at East. “I fought 15 years and made $2 in the second half, though. We High at Clarke Arena. Eagle defenders Neil CCIL title. (Herald photo by Burbank) Traver paced the Indians, 13-9, with Thames Valley (65)— Farad290 million. Guys today make four times Ambrose (31) and Bob Treat (11) watch showed a little class in that com­ 12 points. New England college roundup latest RSox offer that for one fight. I know there’s in­ 4, O’Leary 6 2-5 14, Arch 12 1-1 25, eback. I think it was a matter of David Magley and Tony Guy com­ Pinto 2 0-0 4, Barney 2 (M) 4, Bar­ flation but this is ridiculous.” having the team ready to play, and I bined for 24 points to help Kansas up­ tolmoe 7 90 14. Totals 31 67 65. BOSTON (UPI) - The Boston Red Fisk reportedly has gotten a few LaMotta said he cannot com­ guess that is my fault.” set Kansas State. The Kansas 3-2 MCC (6 0 ) - Bendel 8 2-2 18, Sox, disappointed by Carlton Fisk’s nibbles from other interested teams. prehend what makes tough (and Clemson boosted its record to 5-7 in Sport Parade defense prevented a field goal for Loughlin 00-00, Shea 2 9 0 4, Nassiff 1 rejection of their latest contract richly rewarded) fighters like Rober­ the ACC and 18-8 overall. Wake ' The Toronto Blue Jays have almost W k minutes of the second Practice on 06 2, Abramowicz 4 65 11, Langley 2 offer, are looking elsewhere for a offered the catcher a two-year con­ to Duran stop a title bout because of Forest fell to 8-3 in the conference half in snapping the Wildcats’ 1-15, Thurber 2 34 7, Hannon 61-113. catcher, but keeping the door open in minor discomfort, as the Panama­ and 20-3 overall. tract in spite, of having reservations six-game winning streak. Randy Reed Totals 25 1913 60. case the free agent changes his mind. nian welterweight champ did against Agent close to Winfield Virginia’s previous best showing in about the 36year-old catcher’s age, scored 15 points for Kansas State. "The Red Sox’ timetable now calls team President Peter Bavasi said Sugar Ray Leonard last November in the ACC was a second place finish in Both schools are 17-6 overall and 74 W in for the club to discuss with other Wednesday. New Orleans. 1972. in the Big 8. valuable in clubs the possibility of trades for “ I thought Duran was one of the In other games involving ranked He would not disclose specific acted just like father In other games, it was Boston BOSTON (UPI) — Boston College’s two John Bagley free throws on a way, taking a 3932 advantage at the Basketball catchers and other players,” club greatest fighters of all time,” teams. No. 4 LSU downed Auburn 58- terms of the offer, saying only that it College 53, Georgetown 49; Burnett Adams coolly sank an 8foot technical foul, led BC to a 5349 win half. But New Hampshire took a 5955 Vice President Bill Crowley said LaMotta said. “I felt a little bit 47, No. 9 Tennessee shaded Mississip­ MIDGETS was well above $^,000 a year. Fisk Pittsburgh 89, George Washington jumpshot with three seconds to go in over Big East Conference rival lead on eight straight points, in­ Wednesday night. ashamed of him. He quit because he of the contract he wasn't entirely says. ‘You got a bat?’ 1 ask him. He pi State 73-70, No. 10 Kentucky Bullets 43 (Dan Soucler 16, Jim reportedly is asking for a four-year By MILT RICHMAIN 77; Vermont 66, New Hampshire 64; the game, a play BC coach Tom Georgetown in the Wednesday night cluding six from Randy Kinziy Fisk, who was ruled an Immediate had a belly ache. Maybe he did, but aware of originally, it was Frohman goes out to his car. opens the trunk whipped Florida 69-56, No. 13 North Collettl 8, Chris Packer 8, Bob $450,000 contract. NEW YORK (UPI) - Someone West Virginia 81, Rhode Island 60; Davis said the team had worked on game in Newton, Mass. midway through the second half. free agent Feb. 12 by a federal ar­ you would think he could have given a who meticulously worked out another and gets a bat. 'Swing it.' I tell him. Carolina ripped William & Mary 81- Lamraey 6), Nets 27 (Mike Sardo 17, Sullivan said, “The door is still asked Dave Winfield if anything par­ Louisville 91, Iona 57; South Carolina all season. The Hoyas had tied the game with Klnzly led UNH, now 916, with 15 bitrator, informed the Red Sox quart of his blood for the title. restructured one. Winfield’s new con­ He swings it two-three times. There 55, and No. 19 Kansas State lost to Charlie Donahue 6). open,” for Fisk to return to the fold. ticularly exciting happened to him 83, Florida State 70; The pressure shot, combined with less than a minute remaining when Wednesday he had turned down the “Me, I would have been glad to tract calls for a base pay> of $15 Kansas 58-50. points. Knicks 31 (Albert Smith 11, Darren But when asked if he expected the lately and after giving it some it is, Dave,’ I say to him. 'What is?' offer. He complained that the give a gallon.” ' freshman guard Fred Brown banked In Amherst, Mass., Tony Simms Rosano 8; Wayne Lindstrom played catcher’s agent tacontact him again, thought, he said in that soft laid-back million but still could go up to $19 he says. 'You’re taking your chin in a 5footer. proposed contract was much like one million. tallied 13 points to lead Boston well), 76ers 28 (Joel Feehan 16, Jason he replied, “Not necessarily.” manner of his, well, yes, come to away from your left shoulder,’ I tell he rejected in January. Largent ailing Frohman unabashedly admits he (.‘We tried to push the ball up the University to a 61-56 win over the Stansfield 9). Team co-owner Buddy LeRoux think of it, he had been caught in an him. 'Now get your chin back in there A Red Sox statement said the loves Winfield and it shows. More court, catch the oponent In transition University of Massachusetts. The Wyman 041 27 (Brian Brophy 13, said the Red Sox probably would not SEATTLE (UPI) — Wide receiver earthquake the other day. and try swinging the bat again.' He latest offer gave Fisk "a four-year than that, he seems to live his life and then take whatever shot we could Terriers, 11-10, had built up a 31-20 Steve MacDonald 6), Elks 22 (Paul be getting back to Fisk: “Basically, Steve Largent will undergo surgery How was that again? does. All of a sudden he says guaranteed contract which, with at­ through him and that shows, too. get,” Davis said about the final halftime lead as Simms tallied 10 of Hublard 6, Jon Roe 5). the offer is now off the table. If he at Swedish Hospital Wednesday for " It happened last week while I was 'yeahhhhh.' NCAA determined tainable performance bonuses, would Winfield is perceptive and highly in­ score. " It was a tough shot to make, his points in the first half. Modern Janitorial 29 (Dave Kelly comes back to reopen discussions, it removal of bone chips in his right in Mexico,” laughed the Yankees' give him the opportunity to make as but it was one we had worked on and Edwip Green led UMass, now 620, 22), Farr’s 28 (John King 8, Kevin wilt probably have to bC' with hat in elbow, the Seattle Seahawks an­ new multi-million doliar siugger. “It telligent. He has a personality and much as any catcher in the major Confirms story practiced.” with a game-high 15 points while Boyko 7). hand.” nounced Tuesday. wasn’t too much of a quake. Just mind of his own, but he respects leagues.” Winfield says the story is true. Georgetown countered in despera­ Craig Smith added 14. some earth tremors, that’s all. 1 took Frohman’s thinking and his baseball tion by calling an Illegal time out — In college hockey at Providence, Team owner and (General Manager knowledge enough to call on him oc­ “The next day. I got two hits and a square fields it in stride. In California, we get a lot walk," he adds. “I started hitting Haywood Sullivan said he had begun casionally when he’s having some they had already called their five R .I., Gates Orlando scored two goals of 'em .” allowed — and the two free throws and added two assists to power Leafs purchase searching for candidates to fill Fisk’s problems on the field. well again." CHICAGO (UPI) - The NCAA is Al Frohman, Winfield’s closest Mideast and we had to space them He did hot sound optimistic, were awarded to Ice the game. Providence College to a 9 2 win over position. “What we’re looking for,” The two of them are riding in a Winfield leaves to join the Yankees determined to avoid overloading one TORONTO (UPI) - The Toronto friend and advisor, was hearing this out.” however, the field would be kept at The Eagles upped their recori to Brown. The Bruins fell to 91 9 1 and he said, “is a guy who.can come in limousine up to the Catskill Moun­ at their Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, region with highly ranked teams and Maple Leafs announced Wednesday for (he first time. He’s something of Additionally, Duke said teams that the 49team level. 194 and 9 3 in Big Elast play. Tney 6161 in the ECAC, while the Friars for a couple of years,; catch and tains where Winfield is to participate training site next Wednesday and again will send schools hundreds of the purchase of Chicago Black a second father to the big outfielder Frohman can’t wait to see him in a were sent far away from home last “I know there are some strong battled back from a nine-point deficit moved to 11-11-1,971 in the division. throw.” in two sports forums at the Concord miles away to avoid imbalance, says Hawks left winger Ronald Sedibauer and worries about him constantly. year might again face the same feelings toward expansion and I have early in the second half on the 2 9 Other basketball scores: Bates 87, and Nevele Hotels when the Yankee Yankee uniform. Wayne Duke, NCAA tournament for an undisclosed amount. “You know,” he said, ”1 don’t problem this year. voted against it,” Duke said. “I feel point shooting performance of Babson 71; Bryant 70, Assumption outfielder begins relating an incident “I've seen this man play every committee chairman. Sedibauer, of Burlington, Ontario, Skating Club know if you’re covered In your con­ “We aren’t going to take into con­ we have a wide open field again this Bagley. 65; Clark 96, Suffolk 64; Franklin which took plaa' during his early' home game in San Diego but three in Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten traded to CUcago by the Vancouver tract if you’re ever hurt like that, sideration what happened last year,” year and have a representative cross ’Die Hoyas, who slipped to 1910 and Pierce 116, Lyndon St. 79; N.Y. Tech years with the San Diego Padres. the past three years," Frohman Conference, said when the com­ Canucks Dec. 21,19^, had spent six receives loan God forbid.” Duke said. section of the top teams in America. 9 5 in the Big Blast, were led by & ic 72, UMass-Boston 67; Northeastern “Al said I was missing an oppor­ says, “He had a chance to leave the mittee meets next month to organize years in Vancouver between trips to HARTFORD (UPI) - Sponsors ot They make an odd couple, the A computer will be used by the I don’t think going to 64 as some Floyd’s game-high 22 points. 90, Tufts 59; Norwich 81, Johnson St. tunity to add to my batting average Padres three years ago and another the tourney, schools will be shipped the minors at Tulsa. the 1981 World Figure Skating Cham­ huge, 9fo o t6, 29year-old Winfield committee to select the 22 at-large suggested or opening it up to all 264 “ Both teams wanted this game 70; Quinnipiac 66, AIC 55; St. by not bunting more,” Winfield says. man would've said ‘trade me.' but he out of their region in order to pionships have been forced to borrow from St. Paul, Minn., and the twice teams in the 49team field (26 clubs (Division I) teiuns would be wise.” very badly,” Davis said. "It was a Joseph’s 54, Hofstra 43; Stonehljl 78, “I said to him, 'don’t you know how stuck it out. He took the boos, he took guarantee a balance field. $200,000 from a city bank because the as old, owlish-looking, 9foot-7, one­ have automatic bids as league He also indicated the'commlttee good one for us, as Georgetown has Springfield 73; W. Virginia 81, Rhode to bunt?” ’ Frohman takes over the the curse words apd he kept his digni­ Last year, the committee was Minor manager city has withheld advance ticket time kosher caterer and sweater represenUtlves.) What will again would meet March 63 in Chicago to been playing their beat basketball of Island 60; and Williams 52, R PI 50. story. “ Dave said, 'yeah.' 'Then how ty. He kept signirfg all the autographs criticized for sending teams such as ROHNERT PARK, Calif. (UPI) - sales. manufacturer from Brooklyn, who make the committee’s decision dif­ award the television rights for the the season. In other hockey games; Amherst come I never see you bunt?’ I ask while people around him were saying DePaul, which normally would have Chris (jannlzzaro, former coach with The Skating Club of Hartford said doesn’t especially care for agents, ficult on March 8 will be the possibili­ tourney in future years. He said “When we were nine down we 10, Nichols 3; Holy Cross 11, him. T il tell you what I'll do with to him, ‘Hey, Winfield, can't you do played In theMideast, to Tempo, the Atlanta Braves, was named Wednesday It needed the fnoney to doesn’t consider himself one and ty of upsets in league post-season NBC, which currently has the rights, changed our defense and began trap­ Framingham St. 1; Lowell 6, you. You bunt and get a hit tonight any better?’ He said. T il try.' and he Ariz., for the regionals. The top- Wednesday as manager of the 1961 pay bills (or wiiforms, souvenirs and proudly points out there is “no tourneys. and CBS are the finalists In the bid­ ping them,” he added. “This dis­ Mlddlebury 3; Merrimack 5, Bow- and I’ll give you 50 bucks.’” did. They expected him to carry the ranked Blue Demons were Redwood Pioneers o f Rohnert Park other expenses.' The club Is spon­ paper” agreement between him and “That makes things very difficult ding, which may reach upwards of rupted them and seemed to make our doin 3; Salem St. 7, St. Anselms 2. “I bunted and got a hit,” Winfield whole ball club by himself. Name me in the Class A California League. soring the championships, March 36, Winfield. eliminated by UCLA in the first for us when you try to get the most 110 milUon. kids play harder. And we got lucky remembers. one player who ever did. Greenberg game. The announcement was made by at the Hartford Civic Center. “If not for him,” Frohman says, representative field,” Duke said. “ A too.” “And I paid you, too,” Frohman couldn’t do it; Kiner couldn't: Banks White Sox tignee$ Mike Port, administrative officer of looking at Winfield, “I would’ve been “We have three, priorities. One is team finishing high in a conference In Durham, N.H., junior guard Jeff The club said center director a reminds him. couldn’t.” the California Angels, with whom the V J dead three years ago. I ’ve had three to get the best field possible; two is could be e a ^ out when a lower CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Brown nailed a 19foot jumper at the Frank Russo Jr. promised it would “Why don’t you tell that story “Dave saw a story in the paper Pioneers are associated this year. heart operations and he has given me to make sure the brackets are evenly team wins the league tourney.” White Sox Wednesday announced buzzer to give Vermont a 6964 win receive proceeds from the ticket .««« about the time in the parking lot?” recently that the Padres are finally Player of week u le s in advance. But City Corpora­ new life. He’s as close to me as my balanced; and three Is to try to get Duke, who steps down as com­ they have signed pitcher* Rich Dot- over the University of New Winfield says to Frohman. going to be contenders. So he said to own son and the relationship we have geographic integrity,” Duke told the mittee selection chairman in favor of son and Ken Kravec to one-year con­ Hampahire. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Newlin tion Counsel Alexander Goldfarb "Dave was in San Diego and I was me, ‘maybe you wanna trade me ruled afterward that the proceeds has absolutely nothing to do with Chicago Basketball Writers luncheon Providence’s Dave Gavitt next tracts. Brown finished the night with a of the New Jersey Nets, who Research program in Los Angeles about four years ago back? You know I always wanted to Tuesday. “I would have to say the se­ season, said the nine-member group " Dotson last year had a record of 16 averaged better than 27 poinU a were the city’s property until the money. When he didn’t have game-high 17 points and added eight NEW YORK (UPI) - The Mizuno when I got a phone call from him be with a winner."’ cond priority of balance takes would also likely retain a preference 10, with a 4.27 ERA. Kravec was 3 6, game in leading his club to three vic­ event occurs. anything, I gave him and when I assists. Corporation of Osaka, Japan, around 11 one night,” Frohman Frohman is laughing now himself. precedence over the third.” toward keeping schools hMting sub­ with a 6.91 ERA. tories, has been named the National “It’s a misunderstanding, we don’t didn’t have anything, he gave m e.” Vermont, now 146, led most of the Wednesday announced a |3 million begins. ”He says he’s having “ I told him I was gonna get on the Duke said the talent-rich Mideast regional or regional games in their Basketball Association’s Player of believe on our part,” said Judy “That’s right,” Winfield confirms. research and development program problems, not making contact with phone immediately," he says. region probably will again have the areas. TeSelle, an organizer of the cham­ the Week for the period ending Sun­ the bat. I was undressed already but I bulk of the top teams this seasn — aimed at Improving baseball equip­ pionships. “We have for three years “I voted against that last year and Petty’* chief to leave day, Feb. 15. ment. New contract asked him where he was and told him and some of the better schools will be was outvoted,” Duke said. "But Newlin scored 82 points, including on a volunteer basis pulled this Lecuyer suspended A spokesman for the company, It was Frohman, with his I ’d meet him as soon as I could drive sent to the F ar West, Midwest or when certain teams lost at home like a pair of 39point efforts against together and we haven’t asked for MONTREAL (U PI) — Center Doug RALEIGH, N.C. (U PI) - Crew firmed reports of Inman’s depature, which has signed Pete Rose and Bob perspicacity for figures and ideas, there. My wife says to me, T m com­ East regionals. Kentucky, some of the people rib b ^ chief Dale Inman will leave the Chicago and Clolden State, and also any favors from anybody.” 1 Lecuyer of the Winnipeg Jets has but Petty himself did not want to Boone of the World Champion who helped Winfield as a free agent ing with you’ because she loves Dave "Traditionally, the Mideast has the me about it.” Richard Petty racing team after this had 24 assists in helping the Nets to th e city offered ■ to release the ______been issued a four-game suspension comment. The newspaper reported a Philadelphia Phillies as represen­ obtain a recent five-year contract more than I do. strongest teams. Even with the Duke also said he is opposed to their longest winning streak of the for a match penalty received during weekend’s Richmond 400 NASCAR reliable, non-family source said In­ tatives, said Mizuno technicians will T V T Qfandfather Qordie Howe, tgdees his grandson, Travis, for pre- w ith'the Yankees that could have ”We arrived In front of this hotel a UCLA years it w u that way,” Duke expanding the field to 64 teams as season. For the week he missed only ' a game with the Pittsburgh Penguins race, it was reported today. man will join the Osterlund Racing be in Florida for baseball spring reached $U million, and when club quarter to two In the morning. u id . “Last year I think Uit m of the other committee members and Feb. 1, an NHL spokesman said The News and Observer in Raleigh team which fields cars for Dale nine minutes of playing time and shot training to consult with players on owner George Stelnbrenner later dis­ Dave’s in the lobby waiting. ’What’s four top-seeded teams were from the basketball coaches have suggested. .532 from the field. said a Petty family member con­ Earnhardt. ideas for better and safer equipment. covered some cost of living aspects wrong?’ I say to him. ‘I dunno,’ he Tuesday.

f 16 - THE HERALD. Thura., Feb. 19, IWl

Commodity straddles: dodge or legitimate hedge? NEW YORK (UPI) - The com- Brodhead, D-Mich. Sen. Daniel moUvation.’’ not eliminated the industry claims) if trading in the same leglilatloir February contract at the current modiUes industry is gearing up to op­ Moynihan, D-N.Y., ia going to in­ The “butterfly straddle," a trading at the same time one b u ^ in the far “ they’re attacking an important price. The farmer is hedged against Ski slopes attract skiers wearing various types of hats and goggles against the winter elements pose legislation on tax straddles it troduce a similar bill in the Senate. technique named because of its out month and sells in the near function of the indtutry — to enable price fluctuations and the speculator says would severely curtail He has met with leaders of commodi­ appearance on |Charts, gained month, llie ’butterfly’ tradqr loses or commercial users to transfer their is hoping he can sell his July aontract legitimate uses of the futures market ty exchanges and has invited them to notoriety when its use by Merrill makes money depending on interest inventory risk to the legitimate at a profit. and endanger the market Itself. present a counter-proposal. Lynch was questioned during confir­ rate fluctuations. speculator.’’ "There certainly is justification in The House proposal has the full mation hearings for Treasury “The government claims there’s An example of how farmers use the The pork user, such as the meat curbing abuses, going after straddles support of the Internal Revenue Ser­ Secretary chairman of the big no economic risk in spread trading futures market would be a hog packer, who will buy the farmer’s 6coreboQrcl. brokerage house. Boston l4*-7 NBA Scoring Leaders Pembroke St. 85i. Atlantic Christian 41 TENTH RACE: 1/18 (A used specifically to avoid taxes,” vice, which has been trying un­ and that claim is false,” said another farmer who begiM slaughtering in pork bellies in July, can hedge bis By United Press International SPORTS ON TV Vancouver 104-6 Pfeiffer 86. Gardner-Webb72 M. Danny Edwards ts u 5 La IMrlU M.9 MO M8 said an industry source who did not successfully in the courts since 1976 In a normal spread a trader buys industry source in Chicago. "You can | November and must store pork purchases in the futures market in First period-1. Vancouver. WilliamaS g (g ft pUavg Roanoke 90. Lynchburg 8 9 . Doug Black 3 Impala Camaro ISO 4JD Dantley, Utah I.SB wish to be identified. "But to include to prohibit deducUon of losses on silver, for examplie, for June 1961 lose 100 percent'of your capital Ini THURSDAY iMarois. Brasar).9:16.2. Boston. Park 80 m47918BB31i Salent76, Glenville67 Who Am I? 9 . Tim Simpaon S.«I7 IChrliP. 7.9 bellies (bacon) for July delivery. It the same way. The speculative FEB. 19.1981 13 iRatelle. O'Reilly). IS:01. Penaltlet- Malone. Hou » SOI464163682 So. Carolina 8. HoridaStTO 87. Tommy Vaimtine 6 k ite TIME: 0:18 legitimate spreads by commercial comnnodity straddles. delivery and at the same time sells spread trading. One exchange O'Reilly.Bos 4:33; Schmautz, Van.7:30. Gervin. SA S 044374167082 Southern Tech76. Ga. Southwestemtt 9.«7 would be prohlbiUve to pay current spread trader provides the liquidity 9 . Gibby Gilbert >.4U Qalaiela: IA6 Pd 80.10 Second penod-S. Boston. Crowder 7 Abdul-Jabbar. LA SO OB3O11S0O8.9 Tennessee St. 8, Southern 64 9 . Gary Koch Friday TrIfaeU; SOO.M users and producers such as fanners, An IRS official admitted in a letter silver for June 1962 delivery. The meihber went bankrupt with a loss of interest rates for storage. for both. EVENING (Kasper. Cashman). 0:36. 4, Boston. Birdscms, KC 61 630»13»8.9 Tennessee 8. Mlssiuiimi St. 70 SW 90. Wadklns ELEVENTH RECK: 0/18 (C) meat packers and metals dealers is to Senator Moynihan that the legisla­ spread between the two reflects the flO million on butterfly straddles.” Instead,. the farmer can sell his 6:00 Redmond 13 (Lalonde). 3:07.6. Boston. Erving. i^a 61 SOO 333 1688.0 ‘Silane 70. Virginia Teen 74 91. Ceur Sanudo BASKETBALL Thompson. Den » 548 34014MS.0 U. Charleston^. W. Va. Wesleyan8 t m IBoncoArtlit 11.40 UJO 7JI throwing out the baby with the bath tion is so broad it “necessarily price of silver plus interest rates. He admitted the "butterfly” can be pork bellies in the futures market for Free. GS 9 . Andy North Manchester at Windham, 7 JamJe'f Luke 11.9 S.OO "Many producers and consumers fd 48 4771488.9 Vanderbilt 52. Mississippi 50 9 . Alan Tapie Tournitnnni j^ jj p«,alties-McCarlhy. Van. 1;»; Mitchell. Cle 8 8(B2U 14888 8 8 A Row la A Row 8J8 water." requires a changd in the tax treat­ The risk is that interest rates, prices, and probably is successfully used July delivery at a certain price. The 7:00 W. Carolina 97. FXirman 8 94. Mark Hayes v a t of volatile commodities could not do O'ReiUy. Bos.6;46; Crowder. Bos, minor- English. Den r« 644294 13H8.S W. Liberty 8. Steubenville 70 2 . Don Poofey TIME: 31:77 The legislaUon has been proposed ment of certain transactions that are or both will fluctuate. just to defer taxes. (S) SportsCdntnr major. 6:18; McCarthy^ Van, minor- v m Bloomfield at East QolnleU: 347 Pd contract is bought by a speculator business without this hedge,” said 9 . Mike Gove t m 7:30 major. 8:18. Kasper. Bos. 10:30; Minor. BOSTON (Il3) Midwest 8M.9 In the House by Rep. William M. entered into without predominant tax That risk can be minimized (but But he said by throwing spread who in turn, sells the farmer a the industry source. 97. Barfy Jaeckel t , w Catholic, 8 TrlfecU; ^7-8 Pd 8W1.70 ® N H LH ock«y Van. c^ble-minor, I3;3I. Maxweil40-ll 14. Bird82-418, Parish Anderson 8 . Wilmington8 9 . Roger Calvin 8:00 Third period-7. Boston. McCrimmon9 10 04) 8, Archibald 0 2-3 18. C. Ford 12- Baldwin-WallaceS.Ohio Wesleyan 97 9 . Jon Chaffee ini Cheney Tech at Portland, TWELFTH RACE: 8/11 (Bj (O'ReiUv. Jonathan).3:36.8. Vancouver 3 4, Robey 4 03 8. Henderson 3 3-4 9, Ball St. 8 . Miami (Ohio) 8 100. Lyn Lott 8 STM’iP u n 13.9 8.9 1.9 ^ Banketball Schmau(z21 (BokJlrev, McCarthy).7:S6. McHale 6 4-4 16. Carr 0 (M) 0. ToUls 44 Betbany8, Kansas Wesleyan8 4 Madlaon custard 7.9 I N Realty broker ESPN COH«9« ^ Vancouver. Fraser 25 (Manno, 2639 113. Black HillsSt.97.S.D,Tech04 East Hartford at Penney, 3 Good As Gold 8.9 Show Marois). 8:44.10. Vancvouver. Schmautz KANSAS CITY (114) BlufflonOO. Manchester8 8 TIME: 11:97 8:30 S (Lindgren). 11:8. 11. Boston. Wedman 9 1-4 19. King 7 3317. Lacey BowlingGreen8. No. Illinois64 QolnleU: 4A8 Pd |9 . « Projections off 03) NHL Hockdy Show Middleton S < Ratelle. O'Cmnell). 14 :S. 0 0-112. Birdsong 7 03 14. P. Ford 12 AA CapiUlB. Wooster 8 TrlfecU; 844 Pd 891.00 at convention 9KX) 12. Vancouver. Boidirev 8 (Schmautz, Bolton at Vinal Tech, 8 8 . Meriwealher 1 2-2 4. Walton 103 2. Cincinnati 79. Xavier 72 THIRTEENTH RACE: YANKEE (H) Top Rank Boxing McCarthy), 15:8. Penaltiea-Park. Bos Douglai523 12. Grunfeld3O30. Totals Geveland St. 18. WilberforceB Rockville at Weaver double minor. 4:36. Smyl. Van, minor. COURSE (C) HARTFORD - C. Robert Wallace, 11:00 r.t 12-17 114 DakoU Wesleyan 8. Dakota St. 76 Soccer Rocky Hill at Rham 8 Ready EtU 8.9 7.9 S JO 4:S: Kasper. Bos, major. 4:36; Minor. Boston 98829-113 Dayton 78. Canisius < NY) .50 president of the Greater Hartford (3D NCAABaakatball Van, major. 4:8: Crowder, Bos, 2K.C. IOS 7.9 4.9 on price effect Kansas City 832824-114 Evansville8, Oral Roberts67 Tliey said I was through. East Hampton at Coven- 11:30 misconduct. 4:8; Lanz. Van. misconduct. 0 Carrara MarMt 7.9 Board of Realtors, attended the mid­ ( £ Racing From Rooaavalt Fouled out—None. Total fouls-Bott Findlay 77. Earlham 8 But tney were wrong! It try TIME; 9 : 9 4:8: Cashman, Bos. misconduct. 4:8; 20. Kansas City8. A-1I.8I0. Hetdelbergn, OberlinM winter convention of the National Racaway Ashton. Van. misconduct. 4:8; Redmond was my own fault, too. I QulnleU: 3M Pd 136.9 Ind. St.-Evans. 70. Ind.-SE66 Superfecta; O-M-AU Pd 81386.9 1:00 Bos. misconduct. 4:8; Snepsts. Van. CHICAGO (100) John Carroll 8. Camegie-Mellontt (lad overtrained. After leg m« or inmorsoccer lea g u e Saturday Association of Realtors in Las Vegas, NEW YORK (UPI) - Recent consumers will have to pay the misconduct. 4:8: Boston bench penalty, By United Preu International Attandaoce: 119 9D PKA Full Contact Karata Greenwood 2 2-2 6. Kenon 5 S3 15, Kansas 53. Kansas St. w surgery, I reduced my Atlantic ENvIiion Handle: 8178.78 Nevada Jan. 29 through Feb. 3. 2:30 served by McNab. 4:8 ; Vancouver bench Gilmore 7 43 18. Theus 8 33 19. Kent St. 74. W. Michigan 8 WREStLING analysis suggests the impact of higi^er prices eight months longer. penalty, served by Butler, 4:8: O'Reilly. practices a bit. What W L Pci. GB (3D SportaCantar Wilkerson 4 03 8. Jones 6 4-6 16. Sobers Kenyon 74, Mt. Union 01 i-NewYork 8 4 .im — Manchester /East It was the feeling most of the peo­ accelerated decontrol of oil is Jason Benderly, an expert on Aort- 3:00 Bos. f A l. Park, Bos. minor, major. 4 l-I 9. Dietrick 4 13 9. May 0 03 0. Lincoln 74. Mo.-St. Louis 8 happened? In 1980, I set Plainfield Entries 12:8: Williams. Van. minor, manlor. Totals 40 2038 100 Marlon 8. Ind.-Pur.-Indpts8 Catholic /Cheney Tech at ple attending that mortgage rates greater than initial projections by term inflation forecasting at QQ) Top Rank Boxing 12:30; Jonathan. Bos, 12:S7: Smyl, Van. four world records — and RilUdehilil. 15 17 m , GOLDEN STATE (1051 Muskingum04. Ohio Northern64 HacUonl 11 S J « ITM State Sectionals Thursday would continue to be a deterrent to 6:00 12:57. O'Reilly. Bos. 17:8; Fraser. Van. King 9 9-12 27. Smith 2 33 7. Carroll 12 Nebraskan. Iowa St. 61 three U.S. records. the Reagan administration both in Washington Analysis Corp., es­ ® NCAAWraatHng 17 8 ; Boidirev. Van. 18:8; O’Reilly. Central Division ' tatM B /tt " .13 8 . Lucas 1 03 2. Short 13 33 8 . Northwestern (Iowa) 8. Yankton 8 St. LmiU a 11 .«« - Wedneaday's Sports Transactions real estate sales through March 1, terms of price Increases for con­ timated the accelerated d^ntrol Bos. 19:8; Fraser. Van. 19:8. Reid 0030. Romar273ll, Ray 1032, Otterbein 87. MarietU 74 AJ'a Molokai Shots - on Goal-Boston 15-11-6-34. 0 « el.n d U 15 J * w By United P rra International Silvery Meadow 1961, Creative alternate finacing. sumers and for the economy as a would add 1,0 to 15 percentage points, Hassett 0 03 0. Parker 0 03 0. Totals 40 Rlpon 18. Lake Forest 8 ‘soai j»)aai-Aot'| pot Baubail Vancouver 10^-15—37 2331403 pitX joopof mn pot (fjoopiao aic.go 17 IS il6 5V4 Geared To WU St. Joseph's (Ind) 8 . Lewis 71 -018 Bulf.ro 15 » ,4U 8 California—Announced the signing of Offered by Realtors, should diminish whole. on an annual basis, to the ConWner Goalies-Boston. Vachon. Vancouvei Chicago 318 24 20-100 Toledo*. Ohio U.67 pot uoopq) affta Mp Chris Cannizzaro as manager of^ Hanlon. A-143(B. Golden Slate 2 1 8 8 30-108 . Western Divinon Srood Sb?OJ the problem. The latest estimated price tag on Price Index in February and March. Wabash 18. Huntington 57 ptJOA M61 neidcutip Wichita 18 15 5ft — of the California League. St. Louis 200—2 Fouled out—Smith. Carroll. Total fouls Wittenberg 79. Denison 67 S n :HaMSMV Chicago (AL) — Sign^ pitchers Rich Dlaroood Jean President Reagan’s decision to According to a Wharton Hockey Edmonton 226-9 -Chicago8. Golden states. A-I0317. Wright St. 8 . Indiana Cent. 57 U 10 JB 5W (MacDonald. Weir). 0:8. 8. Edmonton. delphia 8. A-881 8 . Jeff Mitchell 1139 LCindv‘1)‘; lncL y D o l d o s o “n n T 1 8 8 f5 «-4 « 9 ;r0 , ?f--P^-P^^koal.eodrPhl. Myre on waivers. Mary’i Present Arthur J. LoVetere, and Robert L. Vancouver 21 21 17 » 217 212 Gretzky 8 (unassisted). 5:49. 9. Golf 44. Brad Bryant 11325 Outta Curry ly since there is already a shortage of billion. Edmonton. Gretzky 8 (Coffey. Lowe). m msmmmM smmmmmsrm’'-' Edmonton 18 29 10 46 228 242 ATLANTA (Wi 4fi. Michael Brannan 1138 Night FlMier Sykes was announced following the drilling equipment and personnel. (}f the total, the federal govern­ Colorado 17 3] 10 44 196 248 r.:fd 10. Edmonton. Gretzky 37 (Lowe. Drew 8 43 8 . Roundfield 3 23 B. ^taShorte lM ^ . Sandy s.„,, a.ra & u , - Named 8. Bruce Douglass 103B 4th D 8/16 Jan. 22 meeting of the company's Operator Ernest Longoria climbs to Inspect Winnipeg 7 41 11 * 186 282 Messier).8:07. II. Edmonton. G retz^S Hawes 9 03 24. Matthews 2 03 4. 47. Mike Donald 10378 A d flin S 1 7 9 * 4 7 5 , B o n n y Ralph Peres as soccer coach. role In the extraction of natural gas liquids They see as the only likely benefit a ment will gain |6.3 billion in extra Wales Conference (Hicks. Siltanen). 13:47. Penatties-Price. Johnson 6 33 L5. Burleson 0 03 0. Impala Tex 8. Mark O'Meara 10.150 Mias Von Flame board. part of a demethanizer at Valero Ener^gy such as ethane, propane and butane. (UPI further cutback of some 50,000 to windfall profits taxes, another $1.4 Norris Division Edm.5:8: Turnbull.StL,5:8: Siltanen. McMillen 5 03109. Criss 3 33 9. Shelton 8. Bob Murphy 9361 U">v.r,l.yofSi'5G-Repla«dclotlc director Retd Parker with Lee OlyrMlc Mover DiBiaggio, D.D.S., of Storrs, is 100,000 barrels a day in oil consump­ billion in corporate income taxes, 9327 Corp.’s gas processing plant in San-An- Los Angeles 32 19 9 73 264 22S misconduct. 9:27: Brackenbury. Edm. INDIANA I8i Hayley, who wai named asiUUnt to R's Doctor G . photo) 51. Jay Haas 9.19 225444, Ralph Claris 202, Parole ' president of the University of tion and the possibility that some of and about |200 million in royalty Montreal 31 18 8 70 240 172 minor, misconduct.9:27: Fogolin. Edm. McGinnis 2 23 0. Banlum 6 S3 17. PGA Earnings List 52. Bud Allin 63M Athletic Director Vince Dooley tonio, Texas. The demethanizer plays a lAmerican Hockey League Russell 6 03 12, S. Williams 1 23 4. i 6 John Schroeder 8.627 8. Wally Armstrong 6,060 Great Lady managemoit of the legislative ef­ company’s recent growth and our will be responsible as director of extra billion dollars in combined focusing on the management of cor­ By United Press International Toronto i o 3-3 7 George Bums 1938 3 Indio's AUda 8.9 Irish Tag and development. NY Rangers 314-8 Cartwright 10 13 8 . Richardson 5 9-13 * 8. Fuz^ Zoeller 439 'HME: 13:9 revenues. Northern Division 19. R. Wiliams 8 23 18. Webster! 430. ^ B J.C. Snead 1930 б. Lee Elder 4.78 CUNUFFE AUTO BODY Yellow Pom forts of the state’s largest business plan for development in the rapidly operations for all of GST’s manufac­ porate dollars will be offered here on W L T Pts GF GA First period-l. New York. Duguay 8 9 Mark Lye 19(18 Qulnlela; 447 Pd 813.9 Ross Royal Hedbcrg. Nilsson). 8:8 2. Toronto. Woodson 3 13 7. Carter 0 2-2 2. Glenn 5 3 8 Greg Powers 4.876 — Don McAllister 173-150- TrlfecU: 4-74 Pd 839.9 assoclaUon. expanding field of computer aided Dr. Michael P. Carroll of Vernon, turing, production and inventory con­ Since the lifting of controls on Jan. March 10 and 11 by the University of Maine T IR 5 7*1 241 IfiB ^ — ...... — -• ______23 12. Scales I 03 2. Demic 0 23 2. D.D. 144 Pd 863.9 8th BYC 28, major U.S. refiners have passed New Bruns S 23 6 64 223 2DE (Ka8zycki),9;48-3. New York, Totals 40 2rX IG6. 150-473, Don Logan 15M47- Mountain Flush In his new posiUon, Rathgeber will design and domputer aided manufac­ as director of application software trol, systems testing, and word Connecticut. Nova Scotia 2* 31 3 fd 28 28 i^re^hnerU)‘Hrtberg. Dugu^). 19:«. SEATTLE (105) 433, Bill MacMullen 151- THIRD RACE: 8/16 (Dj RinUnTlm be in charge of the organizaUon’s turing (CAD/CAM),’’ said Wilbur S. development, will be responsible for processing. He came to GST in June through some 30 price increases. This informative program titled, Springfield a 2 4 ffl 219 2« Nelhery 4 (talafous. Bailey 2 63 10. J. Johnson 5 33 13. n Found You 7.9 3.9 3.9 Black Daddy Southernrn Division Vickersi. 19:31 Penalties-Beck. NYR. Sikma 5 53 L5. Hanztik 3 2 18. V 142- 147-440, John Kensel 7 Buxxy Laplant 8.9 8.9 Forever Jody extensive liaison with public officials Mann, president of Gerber Systems GST’s present and future software 1979 from the International Silver Co. While some of this has reflected “Corporate Cash Management,” is Hershev S 18 6 72 260 212 ® Boudreau. Tor, 8:14, Fotiu, NYR. Johnson 113 3. Walker 7 2 216. Hill 0 6- 3 Bon Jour 15.9 Mr. Winboond OPEC’s recent 10 percent price hike, New Haven 238 8 8 7 T3 T3 216 218 ^ Hospodar. NYR. 16:8. Salming. 146-391, John DeAngelis TIME: 31:9 on business problems, government of Meriden, Connecticut. sponsored by the UQ>nn School of Tor. 18:08 8 6. Brown 9 13 20. Donaldson 5 2-2 12 DD’s Dsve Adirondack 24 3 5 53 23 243 ToUls 37 2835 103. 152-168425, Mike Lappen QuinieU: 147 Pd 837.9 Nall Hammbr Pete regulaUon, govem m ^ spending, Gerber Systems Technology is a the increases have been coming Business Administration and the Rochester 24 31 4 223 233 Second period-fi. New York. Don New York 8 2 8 20-106 TrifecU; 1-74 Pd 11181.10 Binghamton 2 31 4 fO 207 244 Maloney 2l (Allison. Greschneri. 3:37. JUST ASK 141-158-420, Dave Castagna Little Samantha taxation and ways to help create Brown sets conference leading producer of interactive through at a faster rate than original­ University’s Division of Extended Seattle 8 8 3120-103 FOURTH RACE; S/16 (C) Wednesday's Results Penaltiea-Duris. Tor, 3 21. Fotiu, NYR Three-point goal—Brown. Fouled out— 9th B 8/16 ly anticipated. Consequently, Continuing Eiducation. Maine f. Adirondack 0 4:8. Greschner. NYR. 10 9 : Melrose. 143- 408, Jim Moore 159-398, ODlggtfDeUa 14.9 8.9 4.9 Goober Nutt new jobs in the state of Connecticut. graphis systems for computer aided Tor. 10:9. Anderson, Tor. II ;S; Don None. ToUl foul3-New York 8. Seattle Murray Olderman 1 rmTough 4.9 3.9 analysts now believe decontrol will Binghamton4. Rochester3 lOTi 8 Technicals-J, Johnson, Brown A- Adolph Kuszaj 158-142-407, Simple Shampoo N Set In this work he will manage the design and manufacturing It will be held at The Assemblage Hershev 4. New Brunswick 2 Maloney. NYR. 12 8 . Melrose. Tor. 14.749 6 9 .9 Jamie’s Amanda on productivity in U.S. lift petroleum prices by as much as Springf'ield4. New Haven 2 17 8 , Fotiu. NYR. 17:8. Paiement. Tor. Art Cunliffe 157-416, RolUe TIME: 31:83 Atomic Speed group’s team of specialists on labor, (CAD/CAM). from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on both days. Thursday's Games 18:10 Wednesday's College Basketball Results QuinieU: 148 Pd 134.9 In Honor Of 10 cents a gallon in a matter of weeks Registration and fee information By United Press International Q. What ever happened to Loi Angelei Dodier pitcher Doug Irish 147-158-425, Andy TrlfecU: 8-14 Pd 1109.9 equal employment matters, taxation, PROVIDENCE, R.I. - An in­ Henry S. Woodbridge, chairman of Gerber Systems Technology is a • No Games Scheduled) TTiird period-6. New York. Nilsson 9 Happy Bonnie — far more than the administration’s' Friday's Games (Hedberg. Dave Maloney). 6:47. 7. Ran? Waa his operation McccnluT? And w u t role do yon Lamoureaux 165, Pat Irish FIFTH RACE; YANKEE COURSE T TM's Blossom energy, the environment, and public vitational conference on productivity the board of Rhode Island Hospital wholly owned subsidiary of Gerber may be obtained by calling Pat An­ Hershev at Nova Scotia Toronto. Boudreau7 (unassisted). 10:9 think he wUI play with the Dodgen this iprlng? — DA. WUll- (D) Coming Event initial estimate of 3 to 5 cents. Albright 63. Drew(NJ)8 142, Bill Bronson 153, Emil utilities. and the American economy — which Trust National Bank; Rudolph Scientific Inc., a world leader in the drews, at (203 ) 488-3234, or write to Binghamton at Sprrmgfield 8. New York. Nilsson 10 (Hedberg). amioa, Logan, W. Vn.. 3 Slick Dezsle 7.9 3.9 3.9 lOtb A 8/16 13:8. 9. New York. Silk 14 (Fotiu). Allegh^ye. Wash. & Jeff. 60 8 K.C.'s G EUo 3.9 3.9 design, development, and manufac- Although most analysts say prices her at Management Development American 97. Towson 78 Rau, a consistent winner for the Dodgers from 1974 through Palmier! 145, Hank Frey Mountain Presto John A. Anderson, formerly assis­ student organizers hope will attract Oswald, director of research for the 13:8 10. Toronto, Saganiuk 10 (Ander­ 7 Old Fonn 3 .9 Helen G would be the same on Oct. 1 whether NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE son. Boudreau), 14:8. 11. New York. Bates 87. Babson 71 1978, underwent surgery on the rotator cuff of his left (throw- 142, Tim Castagna 141. TIME: 9.74 tant counsel, baa been promoted to about 200 re p re se n ta tiv e s of AFL-CIO; and Robert P. Straetz, turre of innovative automation Programs Box U-56D, University of Compiled Standings Nelhery f (Foliui. 17:14. Penaltles-- Boston Coll. 53. Georgetown 49 My Love or not decontrol was accelerated. ing) shoulder in 197179. He did not pitch for Los AMelesAm c I at all QnUMa: 346 Pd 113.9 Jamie's Peg counsel. He will Continue to concen­ business, labor, government, chairman of Textron, Inc. products. Connecticut. Storrs, Cionn. 06288. By United Press International Salming. Tor. 4:50. Fotiu. NYR. double- Boston U. 61. Mauacnuselts 8 ' TrifecU: 34-7 Pd 19.10 • Top 16 makeU . 'Tplayoffs nV minor.4:50. Fotiu. NYR. 13:8. SIttler. Bryant 70. Assumption 86 last summer, though he threw batting practice. He was sent FRIENDSHIP - John Duth M Calvin trate on labor matters and will academia, and the media for a dis­ W L T Pis. GF GA Tor. double-minor. 18:«. Nilsson NYR Bucknell87.W ChMtern down to San Antonio for a two-week hitch to get the feel of SIXTH RACE: 8/16 (A) Epic Choice St Louis CW Poslffl. Pace 74 Kozicki 202-545, Bruce 3 Desert Dendy 34.9 6.9 3.9 Awche Dart assume increased responsibilities for cussion of ways to revitalize our ‘^«uhJ®-mlnor. 18 48. Dave Maloney. pitchina again. Signed to a new one-year Dodger contract, NY Islanders }« !5 2 25 51 game misconduct. 18.48. Beck, Cheyneytt. ShippensburgS Hence 537, Bill Zwick. 5(U, 8 Keen Nicole 3.9 3.9 b£ ui other legislative issues. sagging economy — is planned for Talk planned Philadelphia 33 16 10 8 233 177 \YR, 19 56 Clark 96. Suffolk 04 nau will try again ihis spring. Chances of a comeback are 50- • LS Wild Angel 3 9 11th C 8/16 m HARP TO RUEVli Buffalo 8 10 19 ^ Shots on goal-Toroniol2-9-16-T. New Clarion 94. Lock Haven 8 50 for the 32-year-old southpaw. It should be noted that Cy P at Thibodeau 188-456, 11ME: 31:94 Devon L a^ Marshall R. Collins, formerly staff Feb. 27-28 at Brown University. Los Angeles 32 19 9 73 254 226 Ydrk 11-9-10-9 Dowling O. Pratt 63 Young award winner Steve Stone of Baltimore also came back Quinlela: 346 Pd 1 9 .9 Dudley’s Ray Pay r w a s Montreal 31 18 B E Stroudsburg n. Kutztown 8 Carol Barr 199, Phyllis TrlfecU: M 4 Pd |8 » 9 attorney, has been promoted to the Highlighting the twcHlay con­ for Realtors THPrr F NIE Minnesota O F A Boston 8 2 10 62 230 : Fairleigh Dickinson 18. Bridje^rt 9 1 Dave's Pride 6.9 4.9 Paliadln Feb. 27 by Saburo Okita, represen­ Kennedy Jr., regional vice president Chicago 8 24 10 (S ZB 235 Franklin Pierce HO. Lyndons. . Q. Everybody is talking about bow fast and good All-Ameri­ Ruth Woodbury 476. 4 Meadows Power 7 9 Ed's PatricU CBIA as staff attorney, will assume tative for external economic of the Connecticut Association of Vancouver 21 21 17 59 217 212 GetlysburgTB. Lebanon Vail 74 TIME: 31:9 KajOl MOylNC V'OL-ACnON. Washington 19 24 ir 53 200 220 Glassboroo. Stockton St 54 can H u^ Green is at 1-2 and 222, with a 4,1 In the 4l-yaiil responsibility for taxes, environ­ relations for the Japanese govern­ Realtors, will speak at a meeting of Basketball dash. like to tell you about the Savannah Slate College Qulnlela: 148 Pd |9 . 9 mh B 8/18 NY Rangers 2 8 9 53 230 237 Hamilton 8 . Colgate O ZODIAC — Del Dumond IWecU: 5-14 Pd 81341.9 ment, and government structure and Torinls procedures. Japan. Feb. 26. Piti.sburgh 19 8 9 17 207 253 Ithaca 8 . HIT8 (B) BUU Buff titai ua Pm tfMM Johns Hopkinin, Haverford8 press and NFL scouts nware cif this Savannh State offeulve Nancy McKeown 183-178- I ^ D. 9 .9 4.9 4.9 Chica Robert Fortgang, also new to the Other keynote speakers are Bruce The meeting will be at Manchester fCdmonton . 18 8 10 « 28 36 Lehigh 8 . {.afiyelle O line? — T.O., Savaanah, Ga. 488, Hithy Undstrom 186- 4 My L^cr 6.9 8.9 Rocket From Mars staff, serves as director of industrial K. MacLaury, president of the Country Club and will begin at 8:30 Detroit * 17 8 12 « 183 237 Lycoming79. Delaware Vail. 71 They are, at least those scouts I've talked to. But they don't 8 Lone OoM 3.9 Carry Bye Hartford 15 a 16 « 223 278 Marist 9. Southampton 74 472, Lola Baver 187. TIME: 9:37 TM's Irish Babe relations and small buiiness, and will Brookings Institution in Washington, a.m. Colorado NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. agree with your figures. They say the only legitimate pro Quinlela: 441 Pd 138.9 C ^oeb Snoball 17 31 10 44 18 249 By United Preu International Maryland-Balt.8. Mila. Textllef4 be responsible for expansion of D.C.; Yale University economist and Kennedy will speak on bills before Winnip.g 7 41 11 8 I86<2B2 Eastern Conference Moravian 43. Dickinson 41 prospect at that school Is a 6>2,187-poond cornerback named TrlfecU: 644 Pd 973.9 13th DYC Mt. St MarysM. BloomsburgTS A.A.R.P. — Henry (3oi^ NIN1H RACE: 8/18 (B) Pine o u t assodation activities in ttiese areas, former Carter administration the Ck>nnecticut Legislature which Winniptg 0 1 >-l Atlantic Division Albert Roberts. Also possibly a running back named Ken W L Pet GB NY Polylech 58, NJ Tech 8 Dawson, at 6 feet and 194 pounds, with a 4.65 clocking. The mier 532, Howard Miller 4DabUnOrUb 11.9 8 9 3.9 Wade Markham areas. economic adviser William Nordhaus; could affect the real estate industry. CAR Hartford 003-3 i^iladelphia 61 11 .88 — NY Tech 8. UMass-Boiton8 8 Printer JiH 5.9 1.9 Just Wink Firstperlod -None Penalites-Bownesr Boston « 15 78 3W Northeastern 9. Tufts 54 top offensive tackle is short at 6 feet, buttery at 271 and he 535, Charlie iUselauskas 1 Paw KlngMoo 4.9 Little Cindy Win 0 50: Man t ha, Win. 0:8. .New York 8 8 0B8 12 Norwich n . Johnson St. 70 has been timed by them at 5.7, which Is m a r g i^ at 511, Charles Tarpinian 518, TIME; 31:81 CuU Kitty W E’VE GOT ’EMIll Abrahamsson. Har. 10:5f. Spring. Win. Washington 8 8 .48 8 Penn St -Behrend 8. Geneva 8 QuinieU; 445 Pd 8 9 9 > JD's Sam INSURAMCE 17 « Penn St. 04. St. Bonaventure63 Edna Christensen 190. Kenodao Second period--!. Winnipeg. Wilson 10 New Jersey 19 44 38 92^ TrlfecU: 44-1 Pd 819.9 Central Division Pitt 9 . Geo. Washington 77 Catered • Lukowirh. Ixing). 10:17 Penaltie*- Potsdam 70, Oneonta 8 Dixie yielding to desert ...MYIMG Smilh. Har. I S: Plantery. Win. 0:37. Milwaukee 46 17 78 — Indiana 2 8 *4 lOh Quinnipiac 8 . AIC 2 Boutettp. Har. 9 8 ; Howe. Har. 14:8, Rider M. Delaware 54 Buffets Wilson. Win. 15 37. Chicago 31 8 4M 15 TUCSON, Arlx. (UPI) - Dixie is goes to pay for the Toyotas and the Farm Bureau Federation represen­ Canoifl Geveland M 8 38 8 St. Josef's 54. Hofstra4S TO O MUCH GM irE,IHSIHIMI Third period-2. Hartford. NachbaurO yielding its claim a t the land of cot­ 9 AtlanU 8 8 361 22>« St. Vincent48. htt-J<^nstown41 GARDEN GROVE Dateuns,’’ says Ge<»'ge Learning, a ting 4,100 member-families. • Smith. Miller), 5:8; 3. Winnipeg, Detroit 15 -50 81 31>s Staten Island 8 . John Jay 2 ton as production expands in the private economist headquartered in rXidley 12 (Wilson. Bownessi. 7:0r 4. Western Conference Stonehill 78. Springfield 73 CATERERS "Cotton, because It can be grown in FOR TOO n ia a K M m Hartford Meagher 2 iHowei. 10:8. 6, Midwest Division Stonybrook91, OldWestburySl desert Southwest. the cotton farming town of Marana, so many areas of the state, ii a high SURE SHOT Hartford Barnes I iDebol. Meagher), W L Pet GB Trenton St 68. Kean 8 649-5313 Arixona now grows more cotton 15 10. 6 Winnipeg. Long 0 (G ^rion, San Antonio 41 8 *1 U Buffalo 9 . Oswego St. 8 25 miles northwest of Tucaon. user of water.” L IT T L y _ The new Canon Sure Shot is the amazing Trimpen. 17 8 PenaTtie»--Lukowicn. Kansas City S1 8 10 Ursinui9. SwarthmoreM than Alabama, Gwrgia, Mississippi, Win. 3 01 Mantha. Win. 3 S . Rowe. Vermont tf. New Hampshire04 v V Despite favorable growing con­ The federal government la building N't horUiogMabod Har 3 S Wilson. Win. 11:53. Houston 8 a 48 114 piduro (Mb ttio Canon ItOe camera that does evwytteng for you. Denver a 8 381 W Virginian. RhodeIslandOO North and South Carolina. ditions, the long-term outlodc for cot­ a 3L9 billion aqueduct and pumping BuraSt Shots on goaV-Winnlpeg 0/1 ^ 8 Wagnerll.U. BatUmoreTl It'sgotaulo-focus.autchexposure.aulo- Hartford 10-12-13-35. Utah M 8 3U 17 Tennessee, Virginia, Florida and ton production In Arixona ia Dallas 8 54 .18 8 4 WaynesburgM. WrstmlnsterU ; r : . station system called the Central wlndlng-even motorized tewindl Plus a (i% But they have doubts about ■((lIMinONWIDE Seattle 8 8 Of t*x South TODUY and hertilcides. ning says. copper mines, manufacturing and period I. Chicago, Secord M) iWilson, Browm:----- ’7 01 t . Washington. San Diego y. a .417 8>* Alabama M, Oeoraia 74 Arliona’s future as a leading cotton U.S. production of Upland and municipalities will have heavy i f INSURANCE SAVE THIS WEEKl Waller. 19 (Maruk. Gartneri. 15 || Wednesday s Results Baptist M. Mason 8 Netionwide » on yow OMM Penalties -Walter, Was, 0 14 Secord New Jersey HO. Geveland M8 Belmont Abb^ 8. Uberty Bapt 74 producer. Pima cotton for 1980 waa estimated claims on the imported water. H siw w de MMm I trmmsnct Coemsny Philadelphia HI. DelroitW Berry 54. Lagrange 64 On AMC Eagle NtwiwwM IMuM Firt tnuwTMK* Compuny Chi 2 M Kelly. Was. 6:8 Wilton. Chi ' Bethany 1 8 .n id (P a )8 Tourists, vlsualiilng Arliona u a at 11,839,000 bales with Arizona’s HMioniOu L4u km m snts Cwwouwy II (I) a 8I,. IndIndiana W GLEAN Homuolheu Coiwmbwt. OfM Kansas Cityity III;lll^kMten 113 Cent. FWlda 8 . Rollins* Kammback and all land of cactus, sagebruih and sun- crop of 1,413,000 bales setting a M54a95 Second penod-3. Chicago, Bulley IS CAP ia no panacea for the water New York kr . Seattle 18 Ctemsontt. Wake F(Mrest.71 H lR rS WHO TO *11 OURRiailTMt (Sharpicyi. 10 07.4. Washington Msruk Cotatal Carolina 77. Coker 9 AMC passenger iplashed mountains, find the record. needs of cotton farmers and "major 8 'Charron. Green). 13:8 5 Washing­ Golden Stale KB. Chicago MO SALI m iC t 0 0 0 0 TNMI MB. t t , IfSI ton. Guslafison U iHangslebeni, II S. Thursday's Games Davidson 9 . Citadel 01 USED CARS ears now thru landscape atoof parte of Interstate 10 Texas was the leading producer expansion" of the Arliona crop ia uih DavIs&ElkinsTS.W. Va st 57 Penally Sutter. Chi. 11:8 : lliiladclphis at Washington dotted with irnigated cotton fields. with 3.2 million bales, down from DaUXE IHNIGH CASE MCUIDED Third period 3, (Sitcagu. Sharpley 17 San Antonio at Geveland Elizabeth City*. Bowie St. 44 February 20, likely, says Dr. B. Brooks Taylor, (Sutter. Kern. 4:8.7. ChTcato, SavanI Portland at Detroit —^ Klon 57. High Pt 54 Dr. Robert S. Firch, University of 1979 because of drought. C!allfomia UofA agricultural researcher. a (uaats(sled). I2 ;T. 8. W^iiiiniton. llioenix at Denver Froatburg ft M. Juniata 01 1981. AHxona agricultural economist, says Walter 8 (Gartner. Green), 15.ft 9. llnust(M) at San Diego James MadiaonTS.OM Dominiooff CARTER was the nation’s No. 2 producer with Friday's Games Kentucky*. PWida 54 ^icago. Sutter U (Sharpley. Kern. I..SU 54. A u b ^ 8 Arteona typically exports 85 to 90 per­ 3,020,000 bales. Mississippi at 1,150,- 18:8. 8 . Washington, Pronovoat 17 PurllaiMj at New Jersey B O p rffM M lf Following government deregula­ Washington at New York Llvlimslon 01. Tri^ St. 54 cent of its cotton, helping the nation’s 000 mlllioi. iUiIes dropped to fourth (Maruk. fitisursaoni. 18:52. PenalUea- l^ouisvIlMM. Im £7 tion of cotton production in 1973, PA^leer.WM.S:43; Bulley. Cb). 8:13 Dallas at f^lladelphia ^ M o a o t balance of payments problem in ranking. Camera Kingdom San Antonio at Indiana Morris BrownM. MorefaooM* “Mtton moved west to those whe Milwaukee at Kan^s City Mt. SI Mary'iM, BloomaburgSt.73 world trade. "Cotton is one of the best crops we f.liicago at Utah No.Caroiinall, Wm IrMaryK ISoathtiihtoii could grow it the best,’’ Taylor says. (iagllMdcnGoAUendert-ChIci Clilrua. Knoallo W<- n m c iM p r * ' ' Much of the cotton is shipped to have in Arizona for returning Income bTiW ■TMimcz.GUI No. tfOorgixM. Georgia Coir* 500 EAST PLAZA o RT 83 • VERNON, CT. • 875-1904 •ihineton.------Palmatetr , X - n i l Houston at Los Angeles exit 30 off I-S4 Today, the "No. 1 threat" to the 1,- Kan Diego at (ioldon Stale Ofle(hnmc74. Shorter 72 (OT) textile mills in Japan and Tawan. to farmers," says .uidy Kurts, S SS IM nS t "Let’s face .it, a lot of that cotton executive secretary of the Arixona 400 Arixona cotton growers — mostly M t- I W I lull I nil I’llnln iV lliiuii iiliir Ihiilrt ' family farms - is water availability. < THE HERALD, Thurs.. Feb. 19. 1961 - 19 People Entertainment /Arts Erica Wilson will talk Ed Asner is powerful Steinbeck Erica Wilson, internationally or by calling 647-1437. known needlework designer, teacher There are still tickets available for sends ABC and author, will conduct a lecture the "Evening with Erich Wilson,” and workshop for. the Needlework and for the Morning Workshop. Festival ‘81 being ^ n s o r e d by the Anyone interested in displaying their as /New York policeman to the top Nutmeg Branch of the YWCA in needlework items may contact the By VERNON SCOTT wielded by both my parents and my it’s a disappointment to people who Manchester, April 2, 3 and 4. YWCA. ■ HOLLYWOOD (UPD - E d Asner, two elder bothers. Even my sisters like me and want to see more of me. NEW YORK (UPl) - “East of Tickets for "An Evening with Mrs. Wilson, wife of Vladimir beloved tough-guy-wlth-a-heart-of- got into the act. They definitely “Whether I’m going to continue to Eden,” Parts II and III, delivered the Erica Wilson" will Include a slide Kagan, noted furniture designer, and gold newspaperman in TV’s “Lou weren’t wimps, which I considered play smaller roles in movies than I audience last week, sending ABC to presentation of needlework around the mother of three children, is also Grant” series, has a heart of stone in myself sometimes as a youth.” do in television is something I’m the world, a tea, and free admission the author of six books on the top of the Nielsen ratings heap the new movie "Fort Apache, The Even as a lineman on his Kansas going to have to think about. for the first time since last Dec. 7. to the display of needlework done by needlework. She sells through her Bronx.” City high school football team, Asner "Perhaps making the move from women and men in the Greater Hart­ own five shops in New. York, Nan­ The big John Steinbeck saga picked Asner, who rarely appears in found himself playing against television to movies should be done up a rating^! 28.1 for its second in­ ford area. tucket, Southampton and East theatrical films, brings his powerful players twice his size. slowly, like putting a toe and then a The display will include all levels Hampton, Palm Beach and through stallment (mil 26.4 for the fiQish, presence to bear as a martinet New It wasn’t until his freshman year at foot into the water before you plunge placing both episodes in the top 10 to of work, both amateur and packaged kits distributed nationwide York City police captain who rides the University of Chicago that the in. It might be a good idea to work up professional. There will also be a in stores by Columbia-Mlnerva. help ABC edge perennial front­ herd on Paul Newman, hero of the burly Asner had bis first taste of to larger roles gradually. i runner CBS 20.8 to 19.1 for the week. special youth category (18 years of She is the author of a syndicated film. authority, playing Thomas Becket in “Carol Burnett works in features age and under). Several different newspaper column, “Needleplay” NBC was a distant third with-16.9. The stoqky, strong-featured Asner “Murder In 'The Cathedral.” now but when she left TV she didn’t The network estimated 60 million forms of needlework will be Erica Wilson which appears in newspapers in this is an immediate authority figure in “In the beginning, actors tend to askume the role of top banapa in all Represented: crewel, embroidery, country and is the star of. two televi­ people watched some or all of the person, on the tube and now on big play what we think we’re not,” Asner the films she did. eight-hour epic. needlepoint, counted threpd and The deadline to register display sion show on needlework —one of screens. The Impact of his presence said, grinning. "I was transported in "On the. other hand, John Travolta applique. There will be no judging. items is March 2. Information and which is now airing,in England after The direct hit by “Eden" shook up dictates that here, indeed, is a man that first play. And I just kept is a case of a TV performer going the usual ranking in the top 10, F^oceeds from the event will benefit entry forms are available at the having appeared in series in the to be dealt with. playing strong roles — Sir Pertinax right into lead roles and establishing the YWCA scholarship fund. YWCA, 78 N. Main St.., Manchester United States. plunging CBS.'s “60 Minutes" into a Not unlike Ernest Borgnine and Surly in 'The Alchemist’ and Creon in himself as a major movie star. Very 24.3 rating tie for seventh place with other successful character actors, 'Oedipus.'” few actors can do that. Henry ABC's “Three’s Company.” ABC’s Asner has devoted his entire To Ed’s knowledge, he hasn’t Winkler tried and it didn’t work out competing news magazine, “20-20," Jnflationf high fuel costs professional life to essaying in­ played a passive or recessive that way. rose to a tie for 15th place with the domitable men of iron will and in­ character since. He just doesn’t look "Maybe an actor just has to follow network’s own “That’s Incredible.” "I live In bed,” says Morgan Fairchild, star of who received excellent notices from the flexible convictions. the part of a victim. his own instincts. Naturally, I won’t Both rated 21.8. Overall, victorious the prime-time TV show "Flamingo Road." critics as Mozart’s wife, Constanze, In the But Asner’s physical appearance is Although he symbolizes authority, be doing the kind of roles Travolta ABC placed 11 programs in the aren’t keeping people home a veneer beneath which beats the Asner bucks authority himself does. I won’t be making such big "1 use the phone, read, work on stuff... my new Broadway hit, "Amadeus," tries to Nielsen Top 20. whole bedroom is set up so I don’t have to exercise daily which can mean early mor­ heart of a pussycat. He came by his whenver he can. He is active in departures.” CBS continued to lead the season to To many Americans, a vacation is with less frills that previously. Sheridan sees the emergence of the solid, implacable image by over­ liberal politics and was a leader in Asner has found enormous success get out of bed. Late at night. It's gooey ning isometrics at home or when she is date, if the regular season consists of virtually an inalienable birthright Most trips probably will be less "mature market” as a major source coming an altogether different Ed last summer’s Screen Actors Guild in long-form TV movies and 16 weeks, from October, as CBS and chocolate cake and vanilla ice cream —it's filming in California, at Jane Fonda's and soaring inflation and escalating than eight-day duration, and few of new business for tours. Asner. strike. mini-series. ABC both claim. On that scale, it was my way of unwinding." Morgan’s response "Workout" where this picture was taken. fuel costs will not deter them from families will stray more than 500 "One out of five Americans is now "I was the youngest of five kids,” In "Fort Apache, The Bronx” He won Emmys for his perfor­ CBS, 20.1, ABC, 18.5 and NBC, 17.2. came to Glamour magazine's question (UPl photo) taking off in their traditional pursuit miles from home, he said. between the ages of 45 and 64,” he Asner recalled during a break in his Asner brings his usual believable mances in "Roots” and "Rich Man, NBC, of course, disputes the figures, whether she eats in bed. —Jane Seymour, of happiness. Sheridan believes the new said, "and is a good spender. The show. “And I had a lot of cousins. authority to the key role of the tough Poor Man,” along with his "Lou claiming the season actually began So says Patrick R. Sheridan, presi­ American preoccupation with coun­ person is in transition, between mid- Everybody in our family was older cop who goes by the book. Grant” Emmy award. Sept. 15, when ABC and CBS lay dent of the worldwide Gray Line try western music and the old cow­ and-old age, and there is plenty of and bigger than me. I was the last in Asner received good reviews but he In all of them he played powerful hamstrung by the actors' strike while Sight-Seeing operation, who concedes boy era will bring a travel boom to discretionary time and Income, with line when the buck was passed. bristled at the observation that authority figures as he did in “ Fami­ NBC dipped into a well-stocked at the same time that 1961’s travelers the nine western states. travel as a priority. These people are "My family didn’t believe in major TV stars should not humble ly Man,” “The Good Doctor,” “The movie arsenal to dominate the will more than ever be demanding He said, "Western cities are not retirees, but want to get in their spoiling the youngest kid. So themselves by playing lesser roles in Huey Long Story” and ‘‘The ratings race. full value for their dollars. loaded with history.” share of living while they still have everyone else had a lot more authori­ movies simply for the sake of Gathering.” Model Sharon DeMarzIo grits her teeth and wraps her arms ' By NBC's reckoning, CBS holds a Births Gray Line, which operates over 1,- "Sante Fe, for instance, was. peak Income.” ty about everything than I did. You working on the big screen. 19.0 rating for the season while ABC around her as strong winds and chilling temperatures hit the 550 tours in 181 cities around the ^settled by Europeans about 1610 b u t' He said Gray Line has targeted a could say that authority is what I “Playing lesser roles doesn’t ‘‘The /roles have beien and NBC are tied at 18.1 each. A world, is in a good position to feel the Indians had a pueblo there 400 years number of tour and discount lacked most. bother me in terms of thunder and authoritative, all right,” Asner south Florida area recently. She was taping "Cheesecake,” a network spokesman said that would pulse of the traveler, Sheridan noted. before that. Excavations have un­ programs directed to this audience. “In fact, I was impressed, not to lighting or controlling time on the agreed, “but there has been a wide television show to be broadcast nationally, in Miami Beach. mark NBC’s nearest approach to Its tours run from under 35 for a half­ covered ruins which suggest that With 70 years of experience. Gray say Intimidated, by the authority screen,” he said. "Although maybe range of characterizations involved. (UPl photo) first place since the 1974-1975 season. day city sig h t^ln g excursion to after the Indian pueblo, Sante Fe His great-grandfather is Mrs. Claude Delaite of Kiersten, 2. Line has a pretty good focus on what Forman, Jeaaica Lee, more than 32,000 for a 10-day, multi­ became a Spanish capital, then an In­ daughter of David J. and Joseph A. Durler of East East Hartford. Her pater­ makes people happy. Adventurous destination tour. And he said he can dian city again, then Spanish, iHOUKR/aoncmA/ Margaret Lee Jacobs For­ Hartford. nal grandparents are Mrs. Ulrich, Joseph John, tours (canoeing down the Amazon I N T t M T A T l S4 aXIT SS SaW tN LAW ! fairly well predict what to expect by Mexican and finally American. Its tAST HARTFOnO M S-St« man of 299 E. Middle Barbara Atwood and son of Theodore J. and Lisa from Quito, Ecuador) panoramic S A R O A iN m T iw a a d a i l y the number and type of advance quaint adobe buildings and distinc­ n a S T SHOW ONLY I t . i o Tpke., Manchester was Flagg, Ashley Priseilla, Edwards Atwood, both of Pelletier Ulrich of 1783 excursions (Los Angeles to San Diego bookings. tive architecture; its Indian and bom Jan. 30 at Manchester daughter of Charles A. and East Hartford. She has a Ellington Road, South to Tijuana with stops in San Juan TV tonight "'81 looks to be a year where those Spanish shops; an atmosphere more Memorial Hospital. Her Alice Porter-Flagg of 22 sister. Heather Lynn, 2. Windsor, was born Feb. 3 Capistrano and Coronado) and fo u tu i tim e fu r v v t'r n m r ■ people whose values are in transition Mexican or ^anish than American, maternal grandparents are Pine Hill St., Manchester, at Manchester Memorial historical outings (a yacht tour of the ihf tint fteitfite — from, let’s say the ‘work ethic’ to a make Sante Fe a city of unusual in­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard was born Feb. 1 at Richter, Deanna Marie, Hospital. His maternal famous forts and harbor at 6:00 in love with her. (2 hra.) Gary. Guest star: Patrick Duffy. (60 12:30 ivhii him mtuti. terest — one that will probably be N«wt Hogan's Heroes I nljjlmtas. Jacobs of Manchester. Her Manchester Memorial aughter of Terence and grandparents are Mr. and more self-centered lifestyle, will be in Charleston, S.C.) are the most 8:30 mins.) GD conflict because they’ll also realize ‘discovered’ in the next few years,” AllInTtMPwnily d ) Merv Qrlffin Questa; Rupert d ) Newt 0 Movla -(Horror) *• "Death paternal grandparents are Hospital. Her maternal TKKathleen Klumb Richter of Mrs. Charles Pelletier of desired types of holiday, Sheridan Ship" 1980 Richard Crenna, the need for economic temperance as he said. ^ Holmaa, Buddy Ebaan, Zeke Man- yD 0 20-20 Mr. and Mrs. Harry For­ grandparents are L. James Lake ' Hiawatha, N.J., was, South Windsor. His pater­ said. (B) Kkt«lon P«rrt«r RacquRtball T h u rsd ay nera, Ronnie Schell, Pamela Sue 0 Connecticut Prime Tima GeorgeKennedy.Amantriestostop a fact of life,” he said. Toum«m«nt 0 Independent Nawa the evil forces aboard a haunted man of Manchester. Her Porter of Hatboro, Pa. and born Feb. 8 at Morristown nal grandparents are Mr. and Theme and National Parks will M a ^ , Andrea McArdla. His estimates suggest that only 58 probably do well this year, too, Sheridan insists that (S) A Country Coyoto Qoot (1 )0 BoaomBuddlaaThejokeis 10:15 ship.JRated R) (67 mins.) great-grandmother is Mrs. Phyllis S. Porter of Mont- Memorial Hospital. Her Mrs. John Ulrich of Ver­ mrood on Henry and Kip when they receive 0 Benny HIM Show 0 0 0 Tomorrow Coast- percent of Americans will be taking a Sheridan said. ''memorability” as well as value is r Rosalie Riley. ville. Her paternal grand­ maternal grandparents are non, His greatgrand- Droom Of Joonnio a dinner invitation from their boas, 10:30 To-Coast Guest: General Robert vacation this year, versus 60 percent “They represent a nice opportunity the basis for pleasing customers. TV Community C0H090: Ruth Dunbar, and mistake her kind- GD Ufa Of Riley Berrow.(90 mins.) parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William L. parents are Mrs. Franses Qcoonuo 12:35 in 1980 and up to 65 percent in the late for the family to splurge together on "In a tour from Phoenix to an old Bobby Ewing (guest star nesa as an act of loneliness. 0 Dick Cavett Show Forst, Sara Marie, M. B. F la g g of Klumb of Seaside Park, Rosinski of Tolland, Mrs. O Contoct ® NHL Hockey Show 0 Hollywood Squarea d ) Star Trek 'The Paradise T he '70s. mining town, for example, S Hoflon'tHoroot Patrick Duffy) arrives from daughter of Thomas S. and Westchester. N.J. Her paternal grand­ Isabelle Steeves of Den- a low budget. Disneyland and Disney (8) Tom Cottle Show 10:45 Syndrome’ “ It’s a clear case of fantasy versus World, Six Flags, Marineworld, ‘gunslingers’ capture the bus and O Jim Rockford: Rrivato Dallas when his sister-in-law 0:00 0 After Benny (Joined In 1:00 Power Behind Giselda Salzarulo Forst of parents are Mr. and Mrs. nisport. Mass., and Ber­ Invatbgator (D Rat Patrol reality — desire to travel and be con­ Busch Gardens are among the take a prisoner for ransom. It’s a Val (Joan Van Ark) faces CD Megnum, P.l. When an elderly Progress) Storrs, was born Jan. 31 at Hawthorne, Stephanie Allen Richter of nard Klock of East Hart­ 6:30 surgery to determine if she has Hawaiian placaaa curse on theKing 11:00 3D PKAFullContactKaratoWorld T he T hrone spicuous in consumption, offset by leaders. On a typical summer Satur­ spirited moment, not easily forgotten 0 Carol Burnott And Frlonda Kamehameha Club and all who use d ) ( l ) 0 0 0 News Bantamweight Championship Manchester Memorial Paula, daughter of Paul D. Manchester. ford. cancer, on KNOTS LANDING, the realities of a society with double­ day, for example, motorcoaches by passengers.” X Tte Tac Dough its facilities. Magnum is akeptical 0 M.A.8.H. 1:10 Hospital. Her maternal and Carol Jacobs 8 ® » N 6CNawa Thursday, February 19 on until a aerlea of strange events GD Benny Hill Show 39 USAFRvllflIoutFIlin digit inflation and high costs of And in one tour from Denver, grandparents are Mr. and Hawthorne of 718 Hillstown Perkins, Mark Herbert bring about 8,000 people to King’s O Paopla'a Bualnaaa 8pocial CBS-TV. cause concern. (60 mins.) 0 NCAA Basketball California vs 1:30 Waldron, Ryan Collins, credit,” he said. Dominion, a theme park near Rich­ visitors are given a special Raport ‘Tha Htaringa* Q D 0 Bsrnay Millar UCLA (SportsCenter during d ) Adam 12 FTOl Mrs. Michael Salzarulo of Road, Manchester, was Jr,, son of Mark H. Sr. and O OvarKaay Ouasta: Entarlainara Valene, who is married to son of Gary and Joanne The average family, he said, has an sightseeing tour by motorcoach, then (wTopRankBoxingF/omTotowa, Halftime) 2:00 ' Rocky Hill. Her paternal born Feb. 2 at Manchester Maureen A. Lucey Perkins mond, Va. Yellowstone National Stava Allan and Jayna Maadowa. Bobtjy's brother Gary (Ted New Jersey (Special Two-Hour 0 Program Unannounced (DM ovIs -(Biographical-Drama) PG Kautz Waldron of Lebanon income of about 315,000 and feels flown over a destination by Hoata: Hugh Downa and Frank Blair. Shackelford), is comforted by ** “ Too Much, Too Soon" 1956 grandparents are Mr. and Memorial Hospital. Her of Mansfield was bom Feb. Park, the Grand Canyon, Jackson Edition) 8 Dick CavattShow was born Feb. 5 at society "owes” them a vacation as a helicopter, transported over narrow- (Cloaad'Captlonad; U SA.) the visit from Bobby who ® Movie -(Horror) *• "Thirst" 0 Odd Couple Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn. The Mrs. Arthur Forst Sr. of maternal grandparents are 9 at Manchester Memorial Hole (Wyo.) and the Grand Teton 8 Bob Nawhart Show story of Diana Barrymore, the Manchester Memorial means of rest and relaxation, es­ gauge railroad up a mountain and comes to lend support. 1970 Chantal Contour!, David Hem- 11:30 Coventry. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hospital. His maternal National Park are the most popular 6:66 minga. A strange cult’s members d} All In The Family daughter of the world-renowned Hospital. His maternal descend via a tramway. O N a w t CHECK LISTINGS FOR EXACT TIME Jacobs of Manchester. Her grandparents are Mr. and caping routines, "recharging” and park destinations. Gray Line will un­ have an unquenchable desire for ^ Kojak John Barrymore, who inherited grandparents are Mr. and exploring new places. As a result, he "This five-hour tour is an exercise blood, and a young woman atrug- d ) Racing From Rooaavalt fame, fortune and heartbreak. (2 Sideris, Brian Mrs. John F. Lucey Jr. of load some 5 million sightseers at CBBNawa hrs.) paternal granother is Ger­ Mrs. Eugene Bailey of in time-and-place entertainment and gleatoaacapathefateofbeing their Raceway /ALTERED Ellaworth, son of Ven and trude Hawthorne of East Mansfield. His paternal said, Americans will still take these attractions this summer,” m M.A4.H. next victim. (Rated R) (89 mins.) 0 0 0 The Tonight Show ® Joe Franklin Show Columbia. His paternal vacations, but shorter than usual and Sheridan said. engineering,” he said. 9 ABCNawa 0 0 Thursday Night At The Guests; Jim Stsfford, Rich Hsil. (60 0 Oat Smart Kathleen Sheehan Sideris Hartford. Her great­ grandparents are Mr. and grandparents are Mr. and ) BuNaaya Movlee ‘Goldie and the Boxer Go to mins.) 2:25 ) BportaContar of Storrs was born Feb. 1 at grandmother is Rosalie Mrs. Herbert H. Perkins of Mrs. Mervin Waldron of Hollywood' 1081 Stars: O.J. Simp­ ® ABC CapUoned Newt d ) News, Weather SMTES Manchester Memorial Mansfield. His great­ } Movla-(Waatarn) ••• "Rio All InThaPamiiy covering aha waa adopted by him. oid,thacraw’aonlyhopaforaurvival son, Melissa Mlchaalaon. Fleeing 0 Movie-(Weatern)*** "Pony 2:30 Riley. She has a sister, South Windsor. His pater­ Lobo" 1970 JohnWayna. Jorga PamNy Paud na.) raatawithaatrangagoldan-akinnad from a vengeful fight promoter and Express" 1953 Charlton Heaton, ^ Moment Of Meditation Hospital. His maternal Samantha Carol, 6. grandmothers are Mrs. nal great-grandmother is RIvaro. Aftar tha Civil War, a Union Paca Ttia Mualc IMagailna boy who haa tha power to altar adoptionauthorities. champion Joe Rhonda Fleming. The story of the 0 SportsCenter grandparents are Mr. and Ella Bruce and Mrs. Leona cotonal aata out to taka ravanga on $60,000 Pyramid S molaoular atructura, but firat Buck Gallagherandhisten-year-oldman- founding of the Pony Express, in­ 0 Rock Concert Mrs. William Waldron of MorkAndMIndyMorklaama muat raacua tha iad'a companion Mrs. Lawrence Sheehan of Haggerty, both of twptraltora. (114mina.) M.A.8.H. agar, Goldie, accept a Hollywood volving historical figures such as 3:00 Ratti, Darcy Ann, South Windsor. His mater­ Clubs yPaatlvalOfPalth MacNaibLahrar Raport about why people idolize movie from graady vlllagara in a planetary producar'aoffarofhelpandgototha BuHalo Bill and Wild Bill Hickok (2 (D Movla -(Myalary)...... And atara whan Mindy iniarviawa Robin ial colony. (00 mine.) AN EPIC COMEDT Andover. His paternal daughter of Bruce and Willimantic, and Mrs. nal great-grandmother is 0 Match Qiama P.M. MHI. Hockay Hartford Whatara film capital to make a movie, but the hrs.) Then There Were None" 1945 grandparents ar Mr. and Carolyn Robbins Ratti of Ethel Edson of O Nawa ^Pittaburgh Pangulna Williama, star of tha movla Pag# 67 promoter learns of thair wher­ 0 ABC News NIghtllne Barry Fitzgerald. Louis Hayward. (GIVE OR TAKE AN INCH) Mrs. Floyd Collins of O PranchChat 0 Bamay Millar 'Popaya'. S eabouts and plots to get back at 11:35 The story of how ten persons on a Mrs. Venyzelos Sideris of 688 East St., Hebron, was Manchester. He has a Snyder, N.Y. He has a Haven on March 18. The trip will in­ mation call Beth Cook at 647-1775 or SPaeaThaMuaic 0 Tic Tac Dough CD NHL Hockay Datrolt Rod Wlngt MovlaKDrama)***’ "Clndtral- them. (2 hra.) d } Happy Days Again remote island are murdered one by Virginia Beach, Va. His sister, Tabitha, 6'A. 7:20 8K)0 va Naw York Rangara laLlbarty" 1973JamaaCaan.Mar- 0 National Health OuUHostad by 12:00 one. (119mins.) born Feb. 3 at Manchester sister, Jennifer, 2. clude a visit to the Beinecke Rare Rhoda Dunnells, 646-7832. Members aha Maaon. Sanaitive atory of a maternal great­ 0 Dally Numbar (X) Tha Watlona Cindy la griaf (Q) ESPN Collogt Baakatball cover girl Cheryl Tiega and actor (DCBSLataMovle'THE HOSTAGE GD Top Rank Boxing FromTotowa, THE Memorial Hospital. Her GLASTONBURY - The Lehigh Book Library to see its famous of other chapters and guests are in­ 7:30 atrickan ovar tha auddan death of Saattia proatiluta, har alavan- Pater Qravaa. this program will test POWER’ 1060 Siars; Peter Fonda, New Jersey. (Special Two-Uour grandmothers are maternal grandparents are Smith, Kyle Sanford, University Club of Connecticut collection of illuminated medieval vited to participate. (D PMMagaxIna htr father, and ahockad aftar die- Buck Rogora Whan tha yaar-old aon and a aailor who wina vlawars' general medical know­ Douglaa Fairbanks Jr. AllamboyanI Edition) Mrosek, Holly Jane, Searcher la groundid on an eater- harforanlghtinapootgamaandfalla criminalmaatermindaanaudaclous 4:00 INCREDIBLE Christine Coyell and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Myron Rob­ son of Robert and Shirley daughter of George Jr. and Valley will hold its winter dinner manuscripts and the Gutenberg Bi­ ledge and avaluale their health risk Sheehan, both of Andover. Tag Sale factors for tha four leading causes plot; ha stakes out the famed Eiffel 0 News SHRINKING bins Jr. of Portland, Waldron Smith of 13 Cheryl Higgins Mrosek of meeting on Feb. 24 at Gordie’s Place. ble, produced in the 15th century, the of death: heart diaaasa, cancer, Tower in Paris and whan tha Pre­ 4:30 EAST HARTFORD - The 0 22 Alive l i ^ WOMAN Maine. Her paternal grand­ Walker St., Manchester, 51 Pearl St., Manchester, Lehigh alumni are invited. There first book printed from movable stroke and auto accidanta. (60 sident’smother visilathe landmark, Durler, Todd Joseph, Hillstown Grange at 617 Hills St., will n^na.) he kidnaps her and holds her 5:00 parents are Mr. and Mrs. was born Feb. 9 at was born Feb. 6 at will be a reception at 6:30 p.m. type. There will also be a guided tour CD Pfaytf ______son of Terri Durler of 95 conduct a tag sale on Saturday, Feb. 8 ) Oupont-Columbla Awards In t^stage. Peter Ratti of Hebron. She Manchester Memorial Manchester Memorial Michael Stoner, assistant director of of the Yale Center of British Art. Broadcast Journalism The sgth (X)Movle-(Orama)**V^ "Blanche Shawnee Road, East Hart­ has a brother, Bruce, 4. 28 from 9 a m. to 3 p.m. Anyone TV Tomorrow preaentatlon of the awarda which Fury" 1946 Stewart Granger. ’T he year’s Hospital. His maternal Hospital. Her maternal publications at Lehigh University, Following lunch at The Three ford, was born Feb. 1 at having ueins to donate may call 568- cite axcellance in broadcast jour­ ValerleHobson. Ayoung governess grandparents are Mr. and grandmother is Jean will give a talk and slide presentation Bears, there will be a visit to the nalism feature prasantars Walter comestoagloomymsnsion and Into Manchester Memorial 4119 or 528-8887. b e st Tilma” Atwood, Megan Rose, Mrs. Sherwood Waldron of Chasse of South Windsor. on “Passive Solar Housing.” Lockwood Matthews Mansion, a 50- Bonanxa Cronkita, Hugh Downa. Jaasica theliveaofthreabittarman,bringing Hospital. His maternal ) VtrkMO Programming Savitch and George Plimpton. diaaatar to all and destruction to s'® ? —Chirico Chomplin, daughter of Peter and MORNING AFTERNOON NCAA BaskaUiall (Tua.) South Windsor. His pater­ Her paternal grandparents Reservations should be made by room Victorian home built in 1898. I TVCommunHyCoPogo 9:30 herself. (2 hrs.) p g LOp ANGELES TIMES grandparents are Janet Beverly Delaite Atwood of 4 :M I Cartoona „ 13:00 U rla u s Programming nal grandparents are Mr. are Mr. and Mrs. George contacting Irving A. Jelly of Glaston­ For reservations, checks for 320 PWP dance 0 0 Taxaa ( £ 0 Taxi Elaine's game of one- 0 Dr. Gene Scott On Hebrews Durler of East Hartford 8 JImBakkor BdW QDCDCD Nsws upmanthip with a aucoeaaful old 63 Burke St., East Hart­ and Mrs. Elton Smith of bury, program chairman. Harry W. Ss Up And Coming 0 Cherlle'e Angela‘Angels Go TkMi il IiIn’i I hoira InBur Mrosek of Manchester. made payable to Manchester Green MANCHESTER — A dance for 5:00 TomAndJorry school friend who gala into har cab and Ronald J. Durler Sr. of ford, was born Feb. 8 at North Haven. His maternal Jones of 473 Ridge View Road, is club d) Noon 0 O 0 Card Bhsrks Qhos1AndMrs.Mulr Truokin" The angels find them­ Her great-grandmothers Chapter No. 2399, AARP, should be members of ParentSs Without Brody Bunch 3:30 escatataa until aha finds herself In a selves in the rough-tough world ot Manchester. His great­ Manchester Memorial great-grandmother is Mrs. president. 5:30 0 PhU Donahue Show O Vartous Programming (Esc. poah raataurant with Alex, who TESS’ are Jena Higgins, Ethel mailed to Joseph Murphy, 24 Partners will be held on Saturday, CD DmM Boon# JooPrankUnShow PrL) GD uttlaRaacala highway truckers when they go un- FRIDAY FEB. 20TH grandmother is Gladys Hospital. Her maternal 8 FfA. Soccer (Mon.) poses as her eophiaticaled „dercover as drivers to help an ali- Florence Waldron of South Woods and K atharine Spring Seminar , Lexington Drive, Manchester, by Feb. 28 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at 5:45 CalabraUon Of Tha Euchorlat 0 Bsssms Btrssi boyfriend. JOHN HALL Flvnn of East Hartford. grandparents are Mr. and (D N4WZOOR4VIM Satama Shoot 0 Movla 0 0 Villa Alegre famala trucking company that is Windsor. He has a sister. Mrosek. March 9. The bus will leave at 8:15 Flano’s Restaurant in Bolton. 0 I Oreera Of Jeennie 10:00 being piaugad by highlackings. FarMeri]! tf Oilaan eitli HARTFORD — The Connecticut 5:54 1 HpurMogoxbw 0 FamIlyPaud d ) Knots Landing Val faces sur­ a.m. from Community Baptist Music will be by “Free N Easy.” S Morning Prty*r 1 0 Rtchwd Simmons Show 13:23 ^ 3:58 Erk Farlur, lab laMach 1 Women’s Caucus Research and ( 1 ) 0 PYI gery to determine if aha haa cancer (Repeat; 70 mins.) (Hiurch, 585 E. Center St., and rrturn Tickets at the door are 33.50 and 5:55 B:30 (D Naw Jarsay Raport 12:06 Education Fund is holding a spring S Today's Woman' 4:00 of tha colon, and har ordeal Mm Tiay at approximately 5:30 p.m. For infor­ ) Brady Bunch 12:30 becomaa a crisis of courage for d ) ABC News MghtHne Garlic often sticks around membership cards wHI be checked. 5 0 0 CD Search Par Tomorrow John DevMeon Show >S aA. <6 at daar seminar series to provide political ) Partrldgo Family QUigen'eletend aaaaaaaaaaiiiH iaaaaaM aa—f LAWRENCE LAMB, M.D. would appreciate any in­ (D VartouoRtogrammtng I You Bat Tour Ufa CD VMal Bassoon: Your Naw UkeOui skills training for women. NswZooRavuo MervOrtfftei formation you could send iMauda Movie DEAR DR. LAMB - The four seminars are: Grass SHaalUiFlald I BovortyHIHblUIss Ryan's Napa SAT. FEB. 218T me. Roots Fundraising, Feb. 28,9:S0a.m. 6:15 B:55 Xui^MakaADaal QotffWed.) NEIGHBORHOODS When I eat sonytthing that Child can develop CD Nam Ooctora Domete P r e s e n t s DEAR READER - It is I WooUiorvlow 0 0 0 has been spiced with garlic to 3:30 p.m., Hartford Graduate 6:30 12:58 Jim Bekker w /toys Ufa liMESEi far more common than you j|uga Bunny I tend to have garlic breath Center, 275 Windsor St.; Using the D0 FllnUtonao (D0 FVI ■3 lA. *4 It 4aar think. Most people think Dr: Lamb ) MyTkraoBont 10:00 . 1«0 0 SaaamaBqeamal SIraat for two to four days Media in a Political Campaign, ) Howt ) Jalfortont Yeung And Tha Rastlasa ivla ★ MY THREE ANBELS ★ that bad breath means periodontal disease } Bowitehad iBavritchud GENE .RK>4ARD afterward. I can't taste it March 28, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., ) TM Wook In Tlia NBA (Thur.) MyThraaSona a eomsdy by Sam A Balia Spawaek MON. FEB. 23RD there is some problem in I BulMnkla JIMkaDouglaa 0 AMMyChNdrsn ) ILovuLucy WIDK"* nnoR or smell it but my husband Silas Bronson Library, 275 Grand St., ) RomparRoom' 4:30 TAMARAC their mouth — and that cer­ This is the tenth in a series ofl3 ar­ gingivitis. Further accumulation of I VartoiM Programming . Movla has convinced me that it’s Waterbury; Interpersonal Com­ i RomparRoom P tportsCanlor I Prolaaalonal Radao (Tua.) ) Finlalonua 2$< bar M t $ 4«Mttlc baart tainly can be one cause. stomach. As the blood fasting. ticles on dental health published by plaque can form a thick deposit i0 LI MLaaVatataambH V a g a I Hunlay Rasalta (Mon.) Fsbruary 20, 21, 27, 20 0:80 P.M. very much there, I am very munications Skills, April 11,9 a.m. to 6:63 1 0 0 Days OtOur Uvas 1-10 aM *2 at Air flows to the lungs, the The Herald, In cooperation with, the I AmartoanTraR lltAflvo In-Bchool Programndng ICtiriatTlM Living Word STIR That is why a person with a I have discussed the 4 p.m., Hartford Graduate Center; called calculus, which forces gums to t In-Sehool Programming (Exe. ) Bavrttchad EaqI Cathollo Hlgli Sdiool conscientious about bad breath problem should chemical vapor passes out main causes of bad breath Manchester Dental Society, in o l^ r- detach from the teeth and creates Movla (Esc. Mon.) brushing my teeth and and Campaign Coordination, April 25, .) 1:30 I Ona Day At A Tima CRAZY have a dental examination.. with the air you exhale. in The Health Letter vance of National Children's Dental pockets of bacteria, debris and pus. TM Tom Larson Show ) SlraalaOIBanPranclaco Tlel(«ls $0.00, $4.00; Call 040-1441 FRI. FEB. 27 tongue so I don't think 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.. Sacred Heart Addama PamNy But a suprisingly large That is the basis of the number 9-4, Halitosis: The Health Month. If left untreated, the tissues and bone ) Momkig BuEtaya NCAA WraaUng (Mon.) BOO REDUCERS that’s the problem. I do University, Park Avenue, flu g s Bunny 10:30 Jaka Haaa Tima ) AN In Tba Family number of people don't alcohol breath test. Breath Problem and What "Is a child likely to have gum dis­ (D ABeo ) Wondar Woman •2 B K __ avoid garlic when I can Bridgeport. surrounding the teeth are destroyed, ' gAmarloa » 2d)0 Air realize that a lot of bad You can brush your teeth to Do about It, which I am ease?” resulting In the loss of healthy teeth. • Show (Dlkoxpf-usy As Tha World Tuma ' IronaMa Don't MIbb Tha lSth Edition ol th# now, but sometimes I don’t A tax deductible donation of 320 per ntar 0 0 0 Bloekbualars NCAA BvHmmIng (Mon.) breath comes from the all day and it will still be sending you. Others who According to a report iuued by the This advanced stage of perlodonUI 0 MovM(Eao.Frl.) Hot Hartfonl MM qua* Boo M oilw t know it has been used in a seminar la requested. A series dis­ j O 0 \Today Jokar'sWIld mOfiuLHaToUvt one Of the beat Itttta shows around with 102 daaleri from ail over COMING M ARCH 14 bloodstream and the lungs. there from your want this issue can send 75 count is available. For Childcare Federal Government, 68 percent of disease'is called periodontitis. I Batman 10:60 DavtyAndOoNaUi food. Is it possible that the JtappyDaya Again •I the NANTUCKET Breath mints and bloodstream until the cents with a long, stamped, Americaq. children suffer periodontal Periodontal disease is preventable i 7:IS 0 Nows I AnoUiurWofM garlic remains in my Scholarships, and Car Pooling infor­ (DN sw si 10:55 9 d Mtaluf Rogara EarthrtMHAkM chemical causing the odor self-addressed envelope for (gum) disease. Althou^ children 3:30 mouthwash won't reach mation, call or write: Judy Maslen, through daily brushing and flossing, I 7:30 CD Nawsbroak ) AkboM And CoataNo Cartoon Slaraky And Hutch jiieDevil . stomach for that long? Is 11:00 L IraMi Bn., Iiil M M , CT. those odors. is eliminated from your it to me, in care of this CWCREF, 57 Pratt ?t.. Suite 303, usually have a mild type of periodon­ plus regular checkups by your dentist ISpgoaCoaatsr ) Ooninin 5:16 there anything I can do? kkarShow IB Harmtno Pablo a u v a n o i M i Garlic is a good example body. Some chemicals that newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Hartford or call 527-9492. tal disease, if allowed to continue un­ and a well-balanced diet. ) VariouaPraoramnilnu tpanaatad by Tha Baat Hacdaid tvohanga Ckm I know this happened ) MaMMAndTihnBaauIHulMn- 6:30 'MaJfDevim and it is similar to alcohol cause bad breath can be Radio City Station, New checked, it can progress to a point I Leva Baal Bamay MWar Saturday, February 21, 10 t.m .-9 p.m. •3 lA. >3.50 Aw frequently until we figured c M m (E«c . Tun.) in this regard. The manufactured by your own York, NY 10019. AARP trip where it destroys the gums and bone I BbsIshtTalk M You But Your Uta MJLS.H. Sunday. February 22. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. out what was going on. I'm body. Recipes galore P OymnasNes (Mon.) 1:SB Movlt(Frl.) chemical that causes the Your best course is to • MANCHESTER — The that support the teeth. IO 0 WhaatOf Portuna Dr. Oanu Scon On Habrawa Exit 51 oh RT M generally quite healthy, ( D » P V i Adetaatan SIM bul wM Bit i5 H IsaaBIM 101 scent is in your A good example here is avoid garlic. That applies Manchester Green Chapter of the Plaque accumulation can irritate Great ideas for new recipes are 1 DonLana Show 3-1-1 ConlacI liv in g never heard of a 3.00 the ketone breath that oc­ the gums and cause tenderness and exclusively yours in the full-color Porky Ptt'BugBunny 11:30 CD QuMlngU«M Eluctrle Company TBm m lan w f 5 Baa I bloodstream, not in your to anyone who has bad American Association of Retired iry Tylar Maoro Show PLEASE CAUTIlEAmE problem similar to this 1 curs when a person is bleeding. This condition is called (D Woody Woodpackuf Lottary Show (Thur.) e u L & j n j B breath from any spice. Persons will sponsor a trip to New People-Food section of The Herald. (D 0 Password Phis d j l n OanufatHoapHa) ffflSgUhTIlf? 20 - THE HERALD, Thura., Feb. 19, 1961 Science/Health NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES - FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!!

3 Lines - 6 Days ^8.50 Price of artIciM must ba Included In ed. Big earthquake inevitable in California AddWonnl Unee WW Chdrged At Low Private Party Hat— . ^ $1.00 nineaunl Discount If IfPaid Paid In InAdvanc Advanes FOH UU IT Eim O N LY. M AM M UM $ 1 ^ . 0 0 Ho/p Wnntod Lets-Land tor Sato Lota-Land tor Sato 24 Houtohold Gooda 40' Aportmonft for Pont LOS ANGELES (UPI) - “The big a sophisticated, multi-million dollar emergency. con|imand post. The one.” HOUSEKEEPER (or elderiy Most Californians know what that 16,000-square-foot facility Is fobr man. Mature woman desired. LA K E LOT means. If they think about it at all, floors underground beneath City Board and room. CaU 643-0743. $ 3 ,9 0 0 . they usually joke about it, though Hall. But the federal money offer has MATURE RESPONSIBLE JABBIN AREA sometimes with a wary grimace or a Serving The GreaterH Manchester e Area rFor 100 a Y»an l d PERSON, to care (or infant fatalistic shrug. since run out. and toddler in my home. 8 DOWN PAYRIENT □MISC. FOR SALE Sm t h i, b a rg tln l A bou t o n e eere In e lm , beeuM ul o ak traee, one m inute "The big one” is the major “You get what you pay for,” one Monday-Friday, 7:30 -5:30. federal disaster official commented. .CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Own transportation. CaU after walk to lake. Plenty of RraiMml. Only M nUnulaa Orlve from Hefttord. earthquake that seismologists say is 6:00 p.m. .6 4 6 ^ . The bank wlH flnanca wKh a low downpaymanl.' CaU Artfeloa lor Sato building up to strike San Francisco or “Los Adgeles spent the money and is Los Angeles with the destructive better off for it.” PHONE 643-2711 MEDICAL PAHEN force of a nuclear attack. A federal FOR MtlOTANCB IN PLACINQ YOUR AD TRANSCRIPTIONIST, Part ★ San Francisco time position available for REALTY CDRP. forecast warns it probably will be the ALUMINUM SheeU used as MANCHESTER MAIN ST., ’The San Francisco Fire Depart- Medical Transcrlptionist in 802-3S7-4347 printing plates, .007 thick worst natural disaster in U.S. our Ex-ray Department, ap­ Evwiings, a02-2B7-122S two room furnished apart­ , ment will also have a problem 23x28W”, n cents each or 5 ment. Heated, hot water, history, surpassed only by the Civil proximately 16 hours per for $2. Phone 643-2711. Must be War as a killer of Americans on their because firehouse doors are kq>t PLEASE READ ADVERTISING week. Good typing skills and appliances, no pets. Security. closed to prevent thefts, Condon said. picked up before 11 a.m. (Jail 5267047. home ground. medical terminology Is A strong quake would jam the doors YOUR AD DEADLINE necessary. Please contact the Sarvteea Oftorwd Seismologists are bluntly personnel department at 646- TWO ROOM APARTMENT - pessimistic. The big one is in­ at many stations, sealing the trucks BlossilM sis an M m FIREWOOD FOR SALE, $80 Carpel, stove, refrigerator. inside. 1222, ext. 481, Manchester per cord or $45 per half cord. evitable. Sooner or later, it is com­ wsrOispiMMasacaii- 12:00 noon tho day Memorial Hospital, 71 Haynes Pifvofo Intbveltona Off street parking, yard and ’The emergency plan: At stations Cut, spUt and delivered. 872- patio. $250 plus utilities. Lease ing. Tha HaraM la baton pnbiiisaaon. St., ManchestCT. E.O.E. 0211. with wooden doors, firemen have HAVE TRUCK WILL HAUL and security required. 242- Later could be a century or two VOICE, PIANO, 1872. orders to rev up the engines and try ADVERTISINO PART TIME RATE CLERK ORGAN INSTRUCTIONS - ALMOST ANYTHING! Gean COUCH Sc TWO CHAIRS - from now. Doadtow tor Saturday Is Needed for Invoicing, typing Former Faculty New York attics, cellars, odd jobs. to crash through. Torches will be RATES Good condition. $100. Please TWO BEDROOM Sooner could be today. ■m atoy to Ois stao of 12 noon Friday; Mon- li fiUng for trucking orera- City Music Sc Art High School. Please call 646-1096. call 5666910. used to bum throuf^ steel doors, 1 D A Y ...... 14*w im M T tlon. Applicant should nave APARTMENT - duplex. Most or them say the odds are that Ibo arlfliial Inaortlon. day's doadtow is 2:30 Call 644-8597. Conveniently located. Heat, which will delay fire trucks about 3DAYS ...13*iM nin .previous clerical experience CHILD CARE - Licensed GREEN HARDWOOD - $70 it will strike in the next 10 to SO biara wMob do not Friday. Mother to care for children in hot water, range, years, but they do not know for sure. half an hour, he said. 6 DAYS ...12h la igg] _ 23 P b b y 'l KNOW WHAT 5N0WFIAI«5 ARE VIEW JHEV"R£ P0IN6 5NEAKV..THEV'COM£ ACROSS DOWN Anawar to Ptavloua Puzilo By ADigaii van Buren ROAHN^ P0U)N A -F- I Courtyard 1 Amity u u u u FEU) AT A TIME... a Fithar (Lst) 2 Paraian cat DEiran * Call 643-2711 ^ ^ Call 643-2711 ♦ It Mttriculata 3 Cowardly 13 JtwMi ■icttic [ju u n ci EBCinnuLiE] DEAR ABBY; My huxband it an alcoholic. He alao haa 14 Erogram 6 Not new □on nntsn nuno IBNawYatk 6 Time zone ' cirrhoaia of the liver. Last year he had a mild heart attack □□no nano non Stata city 6f (ebbr.) □nnnonn nnnnn W anttd to RonI 57 A utoi For Solo after drinking at hia favorite bar, which is located in a IB Taka |al.| 7 Cinder DOD ■hopping center near where we live. He goes there every ' 17 HIppia'a homa 8 Comoon uuunn □□□□EJLiu day. TWO BEDROOM TOYOTA 1978 CELICA, GT 19 Sodium 9 PKkege DfDci ■ cinD n ■ naD C APARTMENT - Married cou­ 'Hie manager of thie bar gives my husband liquor on PriMlIlN’s Pop — Ed SullivNn cMorldo lO^Sptnish □ □ lift back, showroom condition, :2cinDMaE3Ein ple. young child. Windsor, rust proofed, 37,000 miles. credit, lo naturally that is where my hueband always goee. I (abbr.) currency (pi.) m went there and told the manager hot to give my hueband 20 Patintylvania 12 Northern South W inder, East Hartford Automatic Transmission, AM- The best reason for advertising with us Is NOWTHA,T'S area. Quiet. Reasonable. 289- FM Stereo. Owner moved, any more credit because he wae an alcoholic and it was AIR.GRUAABLV IS n s I7EAL.' port European 29 Best S itfra ____ WHAT r CALL , HAVING HIS VACATION 22 Bofort (prtfix) 33 Spanish 41 Taunt 8882 : 289A535. must sell 34,800. 646-1835. to get resultsi Almost since our first day of killing him, but the manager said, "If I don't give him LOTS OP PEOPLE WITH GOOSECOWN ? 13 Well iredit, eomebody else will.” CLASS.' COTTAGE INSULATEP CO THAT.' 23 Not ao much visuslizsd Ngisltture 43 Gather Abby, I think this is disgusting. That manager is killing 24Tolala 18 Armsnitn 34 Gap 41 Measure of 4 M fo t For Solo 6 f 1975 PLYMOUTH STATION 26 Waaring publication, our Classified columns have my husband! What should I do? mountain 35 Compass land (metric) •••••••••••••••••••••••tea WAGON, New tune up, runs apparal good.------31,350. Call 872-3!-«73. IRKED IN PUEBLO, COLO. 21 Whirlpools point 49 Candle been the accepted marketplace In the com* 12 Muaical pair 23 Tree 37 Pspal envoy drippings 10 Author 25 Totals 38 More equal 51 Talk idfy Trucko lor Solo 62 DEAR IRKED: Don’t blame the manager. The Homing 27 Tight 39 Afr. nation 52 Exploit WANTED JUNK AND LATE munity for Individuals with something to sell. problem liea with your husband. If he hasn’t tried II MiKhiavoua MODEL WRECKS - Cash 1 2 3 4 1 • 7 t 10 Alcoholic! Anonymous, he should. Hit very life child • Paid. Call Parker Street Used depends on it. And if he doesn’t value hia life enough 12 Cow'a chawad And readers, many having successfully sold 11 12 13 Auto Parts, 649-3391. to preserve it, go to Al-Anon and learn how to deal food FOR SALE 1973 F-lOO, four with a husband who’s drinking himself to death. Al- 33 Traaaura 14 IS wheel drive. 4 new snows, new Items themselves, turn to our Classified sec­ BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Anon it in the phone book. Please call now. It’a free, boxH SALE, 1976 Dodge Charger paint, heavy duty springs, low 36 Diatant IS IS and well worth trying. 1 " Special Edition. 2 door, 8 mileage. Sharp looking. tion when they're In the market to buyl This Iprafix) Asking 32500 firm. Call 2 95 - 20 cylinder, 32,300. 1974 39 Suparman's 1 i k : Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. 8011 or 228-3948. combination works to the advantage of both Captain Eaay — Crooka S Lawranca girl 24 2 ^ ” ■ ” 8 cylinder 31,500. 1973 CMC 40 Noun lufflx Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel DEAR ABBY: My ex-husband is coming to town to visit 21 Keep Smiling buyer and seller ... so well that we ran 42 Ruftian rivar " 1 “ drive. 31.500. 1969 AMC Am­ our children. He is now married to the woman who broke up THB NWHT VOU'RI RI8HT" we MAY Ag WELL BUT YOU’VE ta k e n Be H appy our marriage. When he left me for her, he told me he loved NBARP ON. ee MOVIN0 ONI ANOTHER PAW TWO BAP CLOUTS ON 44 Eon 3! bassador 4 door 3300. 1975 46 Europoan gull 1 thousands of ads last yearl So If you’re thie woman more than anything else in the world, and if he ArrenTHB TRAVEL EHOULP BRINS Ug TO THE HEARCAgyi ARE 33 34 37 31 Chrysler Cordoba, poor condi­ MYSTgRIOUd MARY BATEEgfi'g CABIN! 46 Jawal tion. best offer. The above couldn't be free to marry Her he would kill himaelf. VOU SURE YOU REEL " 1 Motorcycloo-BIcrcloo 64 ATTACK ON UP TO HITTINE 47 Canadian 39 . 0 Listen to this: When he called to tell me he was coming 43 may be seen at the Savings looking for results, put your advertising BAgy, THE t r a il ? capital 1 1 here to nee the children, he asked me to get him a "d a te " Bank of Manchester, 923 Main 1OT3 HONDA CL 450, 3500. 60 Lizard 44 4. St.. Manchester. Honda CB 175, 3100. Call after while he's here. Should I? 1 1 ■ message where the readers are ... in our 63 01 narvai 47 BO 5:30, 649-8255. GLORIA 64 Saniaa with BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, Classified sectioni tongua $3 S4 1 1 PB, AT, AC. Very good condi­ 1978 HONDA GOLD WING, DEAR GLORIA: Yes. With a paychiatriit. 66 Antiqua car tion. 3400 or best offer. 643- IS Fairing, saddle bags, travel 66 Alat n 5317. trunk, custom seat, plus You'll find It is easy and inexpensive to IWfWtPAPIR INTIRPRItl AgfMJ more! Must sell 423-2259. DODGE Window Van, many advertise with us. Just call the number shown DEAR ABBY: I hope you will correct the misstatement new parts. Needs motor. Best made in your reply to HASHIME SAITO. You said: “ To our offer. 643-5317. below. A friendly Ad-Visor will help you word everlasting shame, approximately 100,000 decent, law- abiding American citizens were held in concentration 1976 VEGA STANDARD, 3 A your ad for maximum response. camps for the duration of World War II. Their 'crime'? They Allay Oop — Dava Qraua Driciqe speed, good condition with were of Japanese descent.” snow tires. Call 684-4989. WANT Herald ClaMlfled 643-2711 I was shocked and disappointed that you Would use the term “concentration camps,” since the connotation of the LEAVE 3M BE, GOOD BUOtTYf THIS YWJProSE TH' ^ VtXJ MEAN DOC? I THEN LETS GIVE SURPLUS JEEP. Value 33,- AIN’T SETTIN’ US ANYWHERE/ ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag term is “ death camp." To quote California Sen. S.L OL' ^ Z ER'P y SUREI HE OUGHTA^-^ 'IM A CALL/ 196. Sold for 344. Call 312-742- AD J F „ r< BE ABLE TO T E L L US/ 1143, Ext. 5426 for info, on how Hayakawa, the world's leading semanticiat: to purchase bargains like this. “The use o f the term 'concentration camp' when referring Unusual decision pays off CAN to the War Relocation Centers for persons of Japanese 1972 FORD TORINO, 4 door, ancestry, is highly propagandistic and makea a mockery of just tour match points. The radial tires. 3995. Call 643-1041 HANDLE what happened to the Jews under Hitler... It ia a term used luck of the draw found both morning or evenings. by a wolf-pack of young Japanese American dissidents who pairs playing the North-South weren't even bom during WWII.” NORTH 2-1981 IT! 454 cards. LILLIAN BAKER, GARDENA, CALIF. YQ72 On board one, Jacoby made ♦ A 108 53 an unusual decision and elect­ DEAR LILLIAN: Thank youfand all the others w ho' 4K 10 4 ed to pass Fisher’s one-heart 1972 OLDS DELTA. Good run­ wrote) for eettini me straight. WEST EAST bid. The play started with a ning and mechanical condi­ queen of diamonds lead. tion. Air condition, automatic 473 4J 10 986 Fisher won with his king, transmission, and power WANT YAJ9 41063 finessed the 10 of diamonds at brakes. Call Dave at 647-9946. 4QJ97 *62 CONFIDENTIAL TO THINKING IT OVER IN Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productlona 4AQ93 4J85 trick two and continued with the ace. East ruffed and John SALEH, N.J.: Think it over thoroughly. Money isn’t SOUTH LEGAL WOTtCE ' e o o everything. Sometimes it isn’t enough. THANK HEAVENS "/OU'RE 4AKQ2 overruffed. Then John played ALL R IS H T-I HAD A 4K854 his ace, king and queen of INVITATION TO BID 3hf Mtrafh 4K4 spades. West ruffed with the STRANGE FEELING 1 4762 nine while John discarded a Seal«d bids will be received in the Of* DIDN'T GET THAT club from dummy. (ice of (he Director of General Ser­ Do you hate to write letters because you don’t know NEW RECIPE Vulnerable: East-West vices. 41 Center Street. Manchester. what to aay? Thank-you notea, aympatby letters, That made one trick for the Dealer: North defense. West played ace and Connecticut, until March 4. 1961 at congratulationa, how to decline and accept invita­ 11 00 a m for the following: another club. John won in tions and how to write an interesting letter are West North E!ott Soulfa dummy and ruffed a low dia­ FI K M SIl WO IN^T4LI. GAS OIL included in Abby’c booklet, “ How to Write Letters for Pass Pass I4 mond while East chucked his 1)1 AL CON> F R S IO N ^ B l RNER AH Occaaiont.” Send t l and a long, atamped (28 Pass 1* Pass l4 \ND THREE (3) HOT WATER last club. The deuce of spades WANT ADS cental, aelf-addreaaed envelope to: Abby, Letter Pass Pass Pass HESTERS was led and when West dis­ Booklet, 132 Laeky Drive, Beverly Hilla, Calif. The Town of Manchester is an equal carded a club dummy got opportunity employer, and requires an 80212. Opening lead:4Q another ruff. Eventually. John affirmative action policy for all of Its made two more trump tricks Contractors and Vendors as a condition lo wind up with plus 140 and a of doing business with the Town, as per very good score score Federal Order 11246 SERVING P s t r o 9 f Q p h When Kreyns-Slavenborg Bid forms, plans and specifications are TIm Bom Loior ~ Art Santom By Oswald Jacoby played the hand they played available at the General Services Of­ and Alan Sontag at one no trump and just fice. 41 Center Street. Manchester. AMERICA IF>(t30HN5inTAKEW«lXW9X F'(tXJlW7HTn)S«epjWg6D,gyei)mCTJT CANCSR (June 21-July 22) It made it The swing was worth Connecticut Coming to the last four Town of Manchester, GUARANTEE < a ^ < 4 b u r may be difficult to concentreie weD HAvetJUM® u»toP»TictJBcra)E! eight match paints to Jacoby FROM THE on your work today, due to an boards of the 1966 champion­ and Fisher, who now led by Connecticut :e2M/60 PILIN'TO a w /T H A T ' claims to Swerdloff & O IIM M (May 21-June 20) For- Just when you think all is lost, a Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building AU. SGTID PROTECT EVER.St4CEMYtWV5 Swerdloff, Attorneys at tunatafy for you. you have a brilliant idea could be presented OUTANPWMONS Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, good, logical mind lhat can over­ to you today and th^'ll be ■ 1FePRE6IDENri>UBIN6^ FDR 1HS6PPBB./ A T NOTRE- Law, 101 Oak Street, Hart­ come situations which become chance to begin again. It will HI6 VISIT. (?I a r n i S h e p h a s h ^ f ) ford. Connecticut 06106, on Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for too emotional. Don't hesitate to prove you should never give up. or before July 1, 1981 or this thrifty rate, you must list the price, and Items can’t use It today. (NCWSPAPSR ENTERPMSE ASSN | thereafter be barred as by KH V CarlylD - Urry Wright statute provided. exceed $1,000 for the total of all Items. Additional lines You, too, can enjoy quick response to Dated at Hartford, PRIVATE at Low "Private Property Want Ad Rates.” Bugs Bunny — Halmdahl A Btoffal Connecticut the 11th day of PROPERTY February, 1981. your advertising message when it's In 1W5 S 1WEl=IR$T'nME 037-02 Want Ads Phone pOR the "right place.” And that "right IVE EVER -TOIED horse­ LEGAL NOTICE UGAL NOTICE place” is Classified. Call us today. A Short Riba — Frank Hill s h o e s courteous Ad-Visor will help you ID BETTHR LEAVE THAT CALL FOR 643-2711 aMRMITEED NUMBBt 1 LEARNED R3X word and place your low-cost, quick- W PIED PIPKROJTOP SPECIAL TOWN MEETING MONDAY THRU PNIDAV T A t m h s h o w . action Classified ad. The legal voters-uLdie Town of Bolton are hereby warned and .«A^MTO.«PM KtoU LlO notified to meet in > .S P E C IA L TOWN MEETING at the COMMUNITY HALL, in said Town, on Wednesday, February 25.1981. at 8:00 P.M. in the evening for the following purposes: Deadline Is Noon The Day Before PuMication

1. To consider and act upon a resolution appropriating the sum of 38,597.87 in funds received from the State Depart­ L... ment of Transportation to the Town Aid Roads budget item for the fiscal year 1960-81. FMchar’a Landing

Dated at Bolton. Connecticut, this 18th day of February, 1961. lOeRt NOO es/tR. SHOT AT PLtASe....l‘D YOU W tR t OEAKJIN j a w o r o RASTViEJt If AriHRTIMt., NOT TALK. ABOUT ITI Henry P. Ryba 3 h e H e r a l b DUaNQ WORLD fOAR.Bl% RAtHtP. NOT Aloysius J. Aheam IM K . AfiOOT ir. u x r e n t v a I lohn F. Carey Carl A. Preuss Douglas T. Cheney BOARD OF SELECTMEN, TOWN OF BOLTON NOTE 6 4 3 - 2 7 1 1 A public hearing on the Selectmen's Solid Waste Disposal alter­ natives will be held immediately following the Town Meeting. 0 3 6 0 2 I— 1 1 ^ ^ 9 - 2 4 - THE HERALD, Thurs., Feb. 19. 1981

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