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off to a good start WASHINGTON (UPI) - The American economy la off to a belter moderation from two previous increase later on. start in 1981 than many economists months” in wholesale prices. At the White House, the ad­ expected, the government says, but Donald Ratajzak, director of the ministration released figures from the full impact of fuel price hikes arid project, said the direction of its audit of the economy the day oil price decontrol is Just beginning wholesale prices was sUll strongly up Reagan look office. to be felt. in January, but perhaps slightly The Labor Department today below the annual rate of about 7.4 It listed “ the most persistent high planned to release the January percent indicated during December. inflation in this century,” a growth of Producer Price Index, a gauge of Ratajazk said wholesale prices federal spending to 23 percent of the wholesale activity. The department would begin reflecting the |3-a-barrel nation s output and record interest said “ processing problems” pushed increase by the Organization of rates as major damaging influences. back the usual 9 a.m. EST release Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Years Petroleum Exporting Countries, as It also cited a drop in average time by six hours. well as higher prices caused by vw kly take-home pay, measured in tightening supply lines. Meantime, analysts who studied 1972 dollars, from 1122 in 1972 to |105 And, he said, the country should Commerce Department figures parently underestimating Christmas economic strength,” she said. in 1 ^ , and an unemployment rate released Thursday on December The closely watched stock-to-sales brace Itself for fuel price increases season demand. Overall; the decline “ If sales continue level, and they nearly double that of 1968. business inventories were en- ratio showed if the entire economy of 9 to 10 percent a month due to amounted to about 0.2 percent from actually seemed to increase, sooner cduraged about the possible result: were to be considered one store, President Reagan’s decision to Press secretary Jim Brady said November, "a very nice sign,” said or late): there have to be some orders enough goods were on hand at the end decontrol ojl prices. ^ the president still hopes to have the improved industrial production and a Jill Thompson, an analyst for the at the factory,” said Adrian Cooper leveling-off of price increases at the of December to last 1.38 months, budget balanced by 1988; Massachusetts economic consulting of the Commerce Department. “ Fac­ Heavier-than-expected hog wholesale level. equal to the 1980 low recorded in slaughtering has brightened firm Data Resources Inc. tories have to start humming a little January. But Brady acknowledged Reagan Retailers lowered their inventories The "decumulation” of inventories prospects for keeping meat prices faster. This means more jobs and in­ A Georgia State University has modified some of the proposed by $1.7 billion in December, ap- is "a stronger-than-expected sign of from rising in 1981, but Georgia com e.” forecasting project sees “slight budget cuts he will reveal Wednesday State’s forecast still includes a hefty in a speech to Congress. Big giver charges deception WASHINGTON (UPI) — Former EnersvEnergy seminate miainfnt>mn41nnmisinformation. exclusively to pay fuel bills of the poor. The Department official Paul Bloom charged ‘ "rhe funds were never in a TVeasury ac­ today the agency was “ grossly deceptive” in charities even had to agree to absorb overhead count, never appropriated by Congress — it costs, he said. saying that he gave |4 million in government was not taxpayer monies,” he said. “ They Agency officials said the Reagan ad­ funds to four leading charities. were put at my disposal ... under a consent Bloom parceled out the money — paid by order.” ^ ministration learned of Bloom’s action last Monday. Telegrams immediately were sent to Standard Oil of Indiana (Amoco) in connection Bloom maintained giving the money to the the beneficiaries, asking them not to spend the with alleged price-gouging- as one of his final charity groups was a perfectly legal move to acts and special counsel for the agency in the money until legality of the move could be refund overcharges on fuel. “ Not one of these reviewed. final hours of the Carter administration. institutions will get one cent of the money ” he TTie Energy Department said TTiursday said. The Energy Department said the money was accrued interest on T1 million of a $100 B l o b ’s action was unauthorized, against Bloom, now in private law practice, dis­ million overcharge settlement reached with policy and extremely disturbing, and a pensed the $4 million Jan. 19, the day before Amoco in February 1980, one of many such spokesman implied the funds were “ taxpayer Ronald Reagan became president, to the money.” National Conference of Catholic Charities, the deals reached with major oil companies ac­ “ It is grossly deceptive to call these funds National Council of Churches, the Council of cused of $10 billion in petroleum pricing violations since 1973. public money,” Bloom said in a telephone call Jewish Federations and the Salvation Army. But Bloom said the funds were left over to United Press International today, ‘"rhey He said the money was distributed after Paul Bloom (Energy officials) have no right to dis­ from a separate escrow account — the other receiving guarantees it would be used $29 million of the $100 million settlement. Lawyer will limit investigations EAST HARTFORD — Corporation that he received eifts anH that he received gifts and loansin a n o ...in tOQOwas irA«»trvery far ranging and time-consuming.______t 1 . . _ (Counsel Stephen C. Barron ITiur^ay said would only want to discourage persons exchange for job promotions. Bailey had no specific criticism for he has taken a cue from the Hartford from reporting unsubstantiated rumors Bailey bad investigated Drumm at the Dagon but he did say “ rumors, especially Ckninty state’s attorney’s office in setting a that can hurt public officials. request of Mayor George A. Dagon. those initiated or circulated by a few dis­ policy that “ unwarranted and unfounded” Barron pointed to the request of a Dagon had beard of the allegations from gruntled employees or former employees, Roberts Street resident to investigate the allegations will not be investigated by his reporters from WFSB-TV who told Dagon should not be dignified by such in­ office. role of Town Planner John Shemo in the in November they were investigating vestigations or amplified by publicity.” Barron is following a policy stated this development and passage of the town’s reports that Drumm had granted As part of the investiga^on, Bailey said week by state’s attorney John M. Bailey plan of development. He said he was provisional promotions in return for he interviewed every member of the that said in the future, “ We .will in­ favors. . i pleased the council followed his advice not police department, former membero of to tovoBtigate Shemo. vestigate only specific allegations by iden­ Dagon then called for the investigation the department, members of the media Susan B. Kniep, a frequent critic of the tifiable persons claiming to have firsthand by Bailey’s office because he felt people and other interested parties, including town’s zoning process, had requested an knowledge of criminal activity.” wouldn’t be convinced by an internal in­ Drumm. investigation of Shemo’s role in revising a He said Bailey’s policy is “ terrific” and vestigation of Drumm’s actions. He said every person involved was parcel of property near her home where a his office also won’t recommend any in­ Barron said Thursday Bailey’s offered the opportunity in private to $7 million industrial development has vestigations unless there’s clear basis for guidelines will become the standard for provide evidence of illegality yet no one undertaking them. been proposed. investigations taken on by his office. presented,such evidence. Bailey announced his new policy this Bailey said Dagon’s letter requesting Barron and other town officials said the Bailey said his office would listen to many letters from Mrs. Kniep only raised week following his announcement that the information contained no specific anyone who had evidence of wrongdoing, questions about the propriety of Shemo’s Blast Hartford Police Chief Garence A. allegafiqns and no names of complainants but would not rush into a full-scale in­ actions, but never actually made substan­ Drumm had been cleared of allegations which resulted in an investigation that vestigation. Barron agreed and said he tial charges that could be followed. Louisville wakes to osions LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) — A pre-dawn series of un­ derground explosions possibly caused by an unknown sub­ stance dumped into city sewers knocked some people out of bed today, ripped gaping holes in the street and tossed manhole covers in the air. At least four people were injured, none seriously. AU the injuries involved drivers or passengers in cars damaged in accidents as the explosions sent the sewer covers and debris flying. Fire CTiief Larry M. Bonnafon said the explosions may have been caused by something dumped into city sewer lines. “ We feel there is a possibility of some foreign material entering the system,” said Bonnafon, who added that city sewage engineers were checking a two-mile stretch of The arrow is going up, but not fast enough sewer lines in the city’s historic Old Louisville area, a to ease the concerns of Manchester officials neighborhood of restored homes. and water customers who continue the ef­ A series of minor explosions occurred three hours after fort to conserve water. When this arrow was the original blasts up to 10 blocks from the scene. set in place Wednesday, the reservoirs were n te first explosions occurred about 5:17 a.m. EST and at about 37 percent of capacity. The most could be heard and felt five miles away. Natural gas, recent rain has brought them up to 45 per­ electric, water and telephone lines were damaged and some areas were left without power. cent of capacity. (Herald photo by Pinto) Schools in the area including the 20,000-student Univer­ sity of Louisville canceled classes and some factories left without power closed for the day. Von Deck hospitalized TTie blasts ranged over an area about one-quarter mile MANCHESTER — Robert Von Deck, chairman of the wide from the main UL campus through the Old Republican Town Committee, was rushed to Manchester Louisville area to an industrial section south of downtown Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon suffering cardiac Lousiville. problems. Tom Darner, 20, of Buffalo, N.Y., was asleep in h(s UL His condition is listed this iporning as serious with nb dormitory when he heard what sounded like an prognosis available. Von Deck is in the hospital’s cardiac earthquake. "I heard a big thunderclap,” Darner said, “ 1 unit. thought it was an earthquake or something.” It could not be verified if Von Deck, leader of A classmate, Kelvin Haynes, 19, of Brandenburg, Ky., Manchester Republicans for slightly more than a year, said TTirelkeld Hall on the campus shook. “ I felt it shake suffered a heart attack. Andrew Beck, hospital the whole building.” spokesman, could verify only that Von Deck was in the Capt. Arthur Alexander, who was knocked out of bed in hospital’s cardiac unit. his fire house by the blast, quickly checked the area and He had recently taken a three-month leave of absence found at least three holes in streets, some 15 feet deep A south Louisville youngster seems stunned from his teaching position at Illing Junior High School doned off the damaged section aa streets and 20 feet wide. because of his health. He had been hospitalized several 'N I at the damage sustained by a neighborhood began to give way. The blasts were ap­ “ It was more than one explosion,” Alexander said. weeks ago suffering heart problems, and was store when mysterious blasts went off early parently caused either by gas or foreign “ We did see a tremendous light and a blue streak lit up recuperating at home. v today in the Kentucky city. Officials cor- the sky.” Von Deck said last week that he did not plan to resign substances In the sewers. (UPI photo) Alexander said the explosion "just blew us out of bed.” from his political position because of his health.

Bushoy tells his story iron mistake In trouble Bosineu...... 17 People The weather A busboy jailed for the fire at the Las Vegas Classified___19-22 Sports ... Former hostage Richard (Jueen Carlton Fisk may be the next es­ The sunny weather of today is Hilton says he accidentally started the blaze with Comics...... 23 Suburban believes former President Jimmy tablished player the Boston Red expected to continue through Satur­ East HarUord .. 11 Television a marijuana cigarette while he was involved in a Carter made a mistake jn publicly Sox lose this season. TTie veterah day, and it will be a little warmer Editorial ...... 10 Update .. encounter. The young man faces announcing that the release of the catcher was named a free agent Manchester ... 4-5 Weather . eight counts-of murder and one count of arson Saturday. Tonight it will be clear hostages was his primary goal. TTiursday. Earlier, the Sox traded Obituaries ...... 12 Weekend. Page 2. and cold. Details are on Page 2. Page 12. stars Fred Lynn and Rick Burleson. Page 13. 2 - THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 13, 1981 Update THE HERaCd, Fri.. Feb. 13. m i — 3 R eagan ' '4' _:io may quit

Eighth victim discovered sion where the wife of Harry S, Truman, the S3rd presi­ school Wednesday, showed up late Thursday unharmed. stick s by dent of the United States, grew up. over cut in funds Lorenzo Henderson apparently had decided to run away Garwood to break silence PURCHASE, N Y. (UPI) - Officials have found the ) A small gathering of guests — including Mrs. Truman’s from home for a night, officials said. WEIST HARTFORD (UPI) — Universi­ He said the university had “felt we body of an eighth victim in the wreckage of a corporate sister-in-law, hairdresser, housekeeping staff and secret CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (UPI) — Lawyers for con- jet that belonged to a Connecticut mining and oil com­ victed Vietnam turncoat Robert R. Garwood promised he ty of Connecticut President John could live within” the 7 percent increase service agents — planned to celebrate with cake and ice DiBiaggio has indicated he might resign if recommended initially by the Board of pany. cream. wonld break his silence — kept throughout his three- h is guns the State fails to adequately response to The discovery was made Thursday as investigators month court-martial — and issue a written statement Higher Education, but further cuts could Murder testimony ends today to the jury deciding his sentence. the school’s plea for more money. put program offerings “in very, very tried to determine the cause of the Wednesday night acci­ WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan is sticking DiBiaggio said Thursday the budget serious jeopardy.” dent. WHITE PLAINS, N.Y, (UPI) - Testimony in the 12- The defense announced Thursday, jCapt. Lewis Olshin, Atlanta shakes up force IMS * fof a balanced federal budget by recommended by Gov. William O’Neill for In addition to the 10 percent budget in­ The jet crashed two miles from the Westchester Coun­ week Jean Harris murder trial ended with the same con- Garwood’s military counsel, would read a statement ATLANTA (UPI) — With no hard clues uncovered yet, UConn’s upcoming fiscal year was in­ crease, the trustees also sought funds to ty Airport in fog and drizzle as it prepared to make an in­ met that has been iU central theme; was “Scarsdale from the 34-year-oId Marine private today during closing officials announced a major shake-up of the S7-officer Murray Weidenbaiim, chairman of Reagan’s (Council of adequate, and if approved by the pay (or collective bargaining settlements. strument landing. The crash scatter^ burned debris and Diet” Dr. Herman Tamower defending himself when he arguments in his sentencing hearing. Elconomic Advisers, began hedging Thursday, saying it bodies atop a wooded hill on a peninsula of Rye Lake. force seeking to solve the baffling case of Atlanta's mis­ was shot to death? The five Marine Corps officers on the jury —' which Legislature, would threaten the quality of DiBiaggio also said the university would sing and slain black children. proDably will take until 1984 to even the books. the school’s programs. seek control over tuition funds that now go ^ITie prosecution and the defense completed rebuttals legally still has the option of reconsidering its guilty ver­ Emerging from a dinner with Vice President and Mrs. The head of the special task force was replaced dict — may begin deliberating a sentence late today. UConn trustees voted last year to seek a into the state’s General Fund and flexibili­ piursday in Westchester Coupty Court, leaving the jury George Bush Thursday night, Reagan was asked by 10 percent increase in their budget for the ty in using funds in other campus ac­ Bess Truman 96 today Thursday by an officer with more detective experience, to ponder the question until Monday, when lawyers will and a state agent was sent in to head the force’s in­ reporters (or his views on budget balancing. fiscal year that begins July 1. The state counts. INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPI) - Bess Wallace vestigators. present their summations. Jqdge Russell Leggett gave Union warns of strikes “We’re taking a shot at 1983 - we hope,” he replied. Board of Higher Education cut the in­ attorneys today off to prepafe. Truman, the oldest living former first lady, celebrated Fifteen black children have been found dead over the WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The Solidarity labor union, Reminded Weidenbaum was pointing to 1984 as more crease to 7 percent and O’Neill Lynne Tryforos, the apparent rival of Mrs. Harris for DiBiaggio, who joined the UConn her 96th birthday today. past 19 months and three more are still missing. unsure how to proceed, warned of strikes if there are likely, Reagan said, “Well, if we try for '83, we’re sure to recommended 1.9 percent. the affections of the 6»-year-old cardiologist and author get it by ’84.” trustees at a gathering at the school’s An intertwining of Valentine and birthday decorations A 15-year-old youth police feared had become the reprisals against organizers of a farmers union but said it “I’m afraid that many of us would find Greater Hartford Campus, said the budget adorned the dining room in the 17-room Victorian man­ of the best-selling "Complete Scarsdale Medical Diet ” Today, Reagan was expected to give final approval to killer's 19th victim when he failed to come home from was not called to the stand. would not strike to force government recognition of the it difficult to remain in a circumstance increase was needed to pay higher energy organization. proposals for increased Pentagon spending while con­ where we didn’t think we could feel like cluding a review of across-the-board cuts in other and equipment costs and to fill positions we could fulfill our responsibilities to the that were cut during the 1970s. departments with Budget Director David Stockman. people and most importantly the He said UConn officials knew the full 10 Aides said the president was close to finishing the students,” he said. Police skeptical 4 . . ^ ^ percent increase was unlikely to be ap- economic package he will unveil to a joint session of Asked If the we included himselfr-proved, but said the school would push Congress Wednesday. The code word throughout the DiBiaggio said, I have no interest in lawmakers for “somewhat ” more than deliberations has been “consensus.” being a caretaker, and I don’t think the the 3.9 percent recommended by the state The Washington Post said in today’s editions Reagan penn'- of the state want me to be.” Office of Policy and Management. Peopletalk B u sb oy says fire accidental was ’’upping the ante in the battle of the budget” and would call for spending cuts of at least $45 billion. 1110 newspaper did not specify in which fiscal years the cuts Oldest pixie LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) - A who refused Cline bail. Prosecutors Press-Enterprise, Oine said he had would be, but said a 5 to 6 percent reduction in govern­ It was fitting, Mary Tyler Moore said, that she busboy charged in the Las Vegas said they would press for a not talked to his son since his arrest ment jobs, affecting as many as 60,000 workers, may be Private school head become the Harvard Hasty Pudding Theatricals Hilton fire confessed he accidentally maximum punishment of death. Wednesday morning. part of Reagan’s package. "Woman of the Year." started the deadly hlaze with a Suspects in Las Vegas often are After a full-scale Cabinet meeting this afternoon, “I think it’s wonderful the oldest theatrical associa­ marijuana cigarette during a taken before the court via a televi­ “I don’t expect to hear from him,” Reagan planned to head for Camp David for a three-day tion in the country should present an award to the homosexual encounter with a man he sion setup linking the courthouse said Cline. ” I expect he’s too visit to work on his economic address, which will include asks shift of cash ashamed to call.” oldest pixie in the country," said Miss Moore. 43, star knew only as “Joe.” with the county jail to avoid specific proposals for spending cuts, a 10 percent annual of the film "Ordinary People" and Broadway drama The suspect, Philip B. aine, 23, transporting prisoners. The suspect was charged with tax reduction for three years and his latest economic BRIDGEPORT (UPI) - The president Under Miles’ proposal, the public in­ "Whose Life Is It, Anyway?" signed a confession after failing a lie Police said Cline claimed his embezzlement for allegedly taking forecasts. of the University of Bridgeport wanU the stitutions would be allowed to increase In the early days of her career she played a dancing detector test, chief of the homicide marijuana cigarette accidentally ig­ casino money at the El Ck>rtez and White House press secretary Jim Brady told reporters state to make a “creative reallocation,” student tuition and fees to make up the elf on Hotpoint appliance commercials. bureau Lt. John Conner said nited drapes near the Hilton’s ei^th- was fired, personnel executive Dan Thursday Reagan had reached decisions on 95 percent of shifting $60 million from public colleges balance of the $6,500 annual cost for Thursday. Actor John Travolta will be honored as “Man of the floor elevator, where the major fire Mahoney said'. Cline was awaiting the budget, with no one going “to the mat” to save Huge chunks of ice flushed up by the flooding of the Delaware and the University of Connecticut to educating a student at UConn and $4,100 Year" when the group begins its 133rd annual comedy Police were skeptical, however, broke out Tuesday night, hut denied trial on the embezzlement charge programs from the ax. River Thursday rest on lawn of a home In Matamoras, Pa. Several private institutions and student aid cost at the state colleges. I musical production, "Serf’s Up,” Feb. 18. the fire was accidental. “We don’t knowing anything about three when he was arrested Wednesday. The president also scheduled a working lunch to hear thousand residents were evacuated from Matamoras and Port programs. The proposal also would give the public know who ‘Joe’ is - if, indeed, there smaller fires. Police have said Cline was a Treasury Secretary Donald Regan sum up tax Jervis, N.Y., in the wake of the worst flooding in memory. (UPI The plan released Thursday called for colleges direct control over tuition \From the mailbag is one,” Conner said. “He says he was engaged in a firebug who got sexual kicks from recommendations and economic forecasts described as photo) cutting state support to UConn and payments, which now go into the state’s Cline, a high school dropout who homosexual activity, and a Connecticut’s four state colleges. UB The federal judge who ruled against the Rev. Jerry watching high-rise buildings bum — less optimistic than before. General Fund. had drifted from job to job in Vegas, marijuana cigarette he was holding President Leland Miles said the proposal I Falwell in his battle with Penthouse magazine has the classic symptom of the Brady said Reagan was encountering no opposition Miles said a third of the $60 million had worked at two other resort hotels ignited the drapes,” Conner said. pyromaniac, according to psychology from his Cabinet because “there are 25 new kids on the would put the level of state support nearer would be used to help public college I found some letter writers haven’t taken too kindly to where fires broke out - the MGM to that of other states. I his opinion. “He said it was an accident. We are experts. block” who have a mandate for change. students pay the higher fees, $20 million Grand and the El Cortez. Police said One warned U.S. District Judge James C. Turk he going ahead with arson and murder The Hilton remained closed today. Brady said the tradition of Cabinet officers battling for Bad storm eases Miles said his proposal would make would be for various aid programs to they planned to investigate any fires I will “perish in Hell" for the ruling. charges.” Hilton Board" Chairman Barron their own constituencies “has been turned on its head. ” private institutions more accessible to private schools and the remaining $20 at places where Qine worked, but I The Roanoke. Va.. judge has received a host of irate Conner said no other suspects were Hilton, who offered a $100,000 reward During a briefing for reporters, Weidenbaum said students in areas where there were no million would be sent back to the overall had as yet made no connection. being sought. for capture of the arsonist a few Reagan’s budget cuts — while possibly painful in some public colleges while saving the state state budget. I letters since he ruled against the Moral Majority Eight people died in Tuesday’s |10 money. leader’s bid to prevent distribution of the Penthouse But a in e ’s father, Robert J. Cline, hours before Oine was booked, said areas — will be healthy in the long run. He said the proposal was aimed at million blaze at the 2,783-room, 30- who lives in Sunnymead, Calif., was after killing 58 Creative reallocation of resources can I March edition because it contained an allegedly un- the hotel would be operational within "I believe you truly will sec that the average citizen making “it possible for any student in the story Las Vegas Hilton. Of the 242 quoted by the Las Vegas Sun as V I In2#Arl — ! a .. help the public institutions by providing I authorized interview with him. a week with the 1,900 rooms un­ will be better off, that the gain ... will far more than By United Press International A ferocious rainstorm flooded rivers state to attend a Connecticut institution, people injured, less than 30 remained saying, “There were other people in­ greater student aid,” he said, adding it I But the judge isn’t taking the mail too seriously. “A touched by the fire in service. offset whatever temporary hurt is achieved from the Fair skies stretched across New from New Hampshire to West Virginia, regardless of ability to pay” by moving hospitalized today. Six people in volved.” would double tuition aid at private schools judge has to rule as he sees it,” Turk said. “I’m Hilton said the renovation of the budget cuts,” Weidenbaum said. England into the Ohio Valley, the Central causing millions of dollars in damage. away from the current system based in singer Natalie (dole’s Hilton suite, to make them accessible “where no public I always glad there’s a court of appeals to say when The elder Cline, a former Air 900 rooms in the fire-damaged East Reagan Thursday met with the foreign ministers of Ita­ Plains and over the Southwest today in the Frigid air quickly moved in to turn the “traditional thinking ” I we’re wrong.” who suffered smoke inhalation, sued Force master sergeant, said his son 'Tower would take several months. ly and Oman. aftermath of winter’s worst storm with institution exists.” Miles said he had worked on the Philip Bruce Cline, 23, a Las Vegas Hilton Thursday for $10 million, alleging the water into a deadly glaze of ice and jam was a troubled loner who was under Air quality report Brady said Reagan had “fruitful” discussions with some snow and rain in the Southeast. The rivers with ice floes. He said his plan was similar to changes proposal with other officials for more than Hotel busboy, faces eight counts of murder hotel violated safety standards. the care of a psychiatrist from 1973- Italian Foreign Minister Emilio Colombo on improving adopted in Vermont and North Carolina I Simon emcee HARTFORD (UPI) _ The state storm was blamed for 58 deaths. New Hampshire officials said sub­ a year and hoped it would be “favorably and one count of arson in connection The pale, thin suspect was formal­ 75 because he had difficulties in consultations with the NATO allies and modernizing the But gale warnings remained in effect and would cut in half UConn’s current received by the citizens of Connecticut Department of Environmental freezing temperatures today probably Singer Paul Simon will host the Grammy Awards with the hotel fire. This photo was made ly charged with one count of arson school and ran away “at least a half European theater nuclear forces. for Lake Erie and from Maine to reliance on the state for 80 percent of its and their chosen representatives in Hart­ that will be nationally televised from Radio City Music Protection forecast good air quality would cause more icing problems on roads funding. Wednesday before he was charged. (UPI and eight counts of homicide during a dozen times.” CUne dropped out of Oman’s foreign minister, Qais Abdul Munim al- Massachusetts. Small craft advisories ford.” Hall in New York 9-11 p.m. on Feb. 25. video court hearing Thursday by across Connecticut today. The DEP j 1 , 1.------. . . . and >-uiYciis.culverts. The iiie I'icuiunaiNational Weather vveainer ser-Ser- photo) high school in the ninth grade. Zawawi, delivered a personal message to Reagan from extended along the central Atlantic Coast vice warned ice jams, when broken still Simon has won nine Grammys for songs like “Still Justice of the Peace Earle White, In an interview with the Riverside reported moderate air quality statewide on Thursday. Sultan Kuaboos and expressed “concern about the an^from the northwestern Florida coast could cause serious damage. TOMORROW IS Crazy After All These Years” and the sound track for I w i . i Soviet presence in the'Indian Ocean and Persian to Texas FOR the movie, ’The Graduate.” He has been nominated l i t llO tei fireS In Claremont, N.H., firefighters trying twice this year for composing and singing the album • ------The storm left behind torrents of ice and to reach two fires in a trailer park rPRESCRIPTHHiSl VkLENTINE'S Brady declined to divulge the contents of the sultan’s water over river banks from New England from the motion picture, "One Trick Pony,” which he letter. couldn’t gel past the rising Sugar River. I/I I wrote and starred in. to West Virginia, swept away automobiles The body of Melba Braley, 65, was found DAY and forced families from their homes. in the trailer park Thursday. Tropical tennis Sub-zero temperatures continued today The Ammonoosic River in Littleton, BIFTWRAP FREE Decisions mean life or death in northern and upper Michigan, northern N.H,, swollen by heavy rains, sent a It’s amazing how many people you can convince to Cities in state Wisconsin and northern Minnesota. torrent of ice and water over the banks join a tennis tournament when it’s being played in sun­ HARTFORD (UPI) — You’re trapped. lifesavers for hotel guests, said Fuller. wet towels was a good way to prevent — Check the room for any posted carrying 18 automobiles 10 miles ny Miami in the middle of March. .A smokey hotel fire breaks out and you Guests who detect a fire should call the In the Northeast, sub-zero readings, smoke from entering. emergency procedures and see if there is downstream to Lisbon. Massive chunks of Among those playing in the Barbara Sinatra pro­ have to make some important decisions local fire department first, since the front strong winds and lingering snow squalls that could mean the difference between Fuller said the November fire at the a sprinkler system. crime-ridden ice, some 15 feet high, dotted Route 10 celebrity tournament March 20-22 at the .Turnberry desk may investigate the blaze before put the final devastating touches on the life and death, fast. MGM Grand Hotel, which left 84 people — Find at least two exits remote from from Littleton to Lisbon. Isle Yacht and Racquet Club will be James Caan, Bill calling for help. Fuller said. The desk HARTFORD (UPI) — Hartford and New Haven have storm-ravaged Northeast. Chunks of ice 1/6 oz. *22.50 Don’t jump or try to squelch the blaze, should be called second. dead and the Tuesday night blaze which each other and count the number of doors New Hampshire Civil Defense officials Cosby, Rod Stewart, Jaclyn Smith, Gabe Kaplan killed eight people at the Las Vegas been ranked as the countrys two most crime-ridden cities 15 feet high blocked some NewJIampshire estimated damage from the storm at $1 Vs oz. *35.00 advises a veteran fire protection "Then of course the person has to decide to the exit in case it is dark and you have BIO Valerie Perrine, Dudley Moore and Dinah Shore. Hilton, had heightened concern about to crawl to the exit. of 1979 by a national law enforcement magazine, which roadways. million. Vitas Gerulaitis leads the list of professional tennis specialist at Aetna Life & Casualty who what they’re going to do — stay in their based its per capita ratings on FBI statistics. Freezing weather reached the Gulf % oz. *60.00 W-j|>. has put together a list of recommen­ safety in high-rise hotels and apartments. — Follow the exits all the way down to In West Virginia, ice jams on the Green- players who will be playing to benefit the World Mercy room or evacuation. In a modem high-rise The current edition of Police magazine says Hartford Coast states and much of the Tennessee Give a BIB fiiiK iJU S& l dations for fire-wary travelers. Those fires, and a December blaze at a the point of discharge. briar River sent water over the banks TaBaOiWaly Fund and the Miami chapter of the American Cancer hotel or apartment, very often your hotel-conference center in Westchester suffered the most crime per capita of any U.S. city with Valley remained in the teens. Light rain Thursday. Society. "Don’t jump unless it’s the very last — Find the best route to the roof. !% «. >1$ byH E R S H E Y of solid pure chances are best if you stay in the room,” County, N.Y., which killed 26, have more than 100,000 residents, and New Haven was listed and drizzle developed in southern Texas The Delaware River, clogged with ice, resort because the chances of surviving Fuller said. — Determine the kind of air ventilation second. 3 H r . •2LSI milk chocolate. changed the way corporations plan con­ where the mercury rested in the 40s. flooded streets in Port Jervis, N.Y., and are slim,” Irwin Fuller said Thursday. "The weak link in that is the air that system in the room and whether it would •3S.N \ Middle-aged macho ventions and travel, he said. The magazine also rated the top 10 cities in violent Temperatures in southern Florida Pike County, Pa., forcing the evacuation Vhu. Fuller, an engineer and fire specialist at might be drawn in by that ventilation draw in smoke from the rest of the "They want a fully sprinklered crime for 1979, placing Hartford third. No other Connec­ remained in the 60s. of about 3,000 people, some in rowboats. SAVE * 1 .0 0 celebrated his 45th birthday | Aetna for 15 years, said fire extinguishers system,” he said. building. “It is vital that air movement in ticut city was listed. Cologne Spray location,” Fuller said. “Fires don’t kill Record cold Thursday stretched from Many families began returning to their Our Rag. 3.98 Wedne^ay night in an Atlanta discotheque with tKe^ should only be Used on small blazes. The people who opt to stay in the room and out of those openings be known,” & Powder set many people in a fully sprinklered Fuller said. The Hartford Courant reported today that statistics for Michigan to Jacksonville, Fla., where the homes in the afternoon. current Miss (Jeorgia and about a dozen friends. They ’Many delayed alarms are due to should hang a sheet or blanket out the win­ the first half of 1980 still placed the state’s capital on top mercury fell to 26 degrees, breaking a I c e l^ ra t^ at the Limelight with caviar and magnums building. The sprinklers keep a small fire More than 600 businesses and homes • 2 S someone trying to put the fire out,” he dow as a signal for rescuers, fill the — CTieck for manual fire boxes and fire of the overall crime list. record set in 1899. Schools across of Dorn Perignon. Reynolds will be filming his new said. from becoming a fire of major propor­ extinguishers. were damaged, including a hospital and bathtub with water, keep walls cool with tions.” Authorities logged 20,643 crime reports in Hartford in Michigan closed to protect students from five churches. Property damage was es­ Quality movie, Sharkey’s Machine” at the same nightspot. Several precautionary steps, which in­ water, cover the face if smoke enters and 1979, including 2,861 reports of violent crime, and 17,802 the cold. clude knowing exit routes, fire doors and The Aetna engineers have come up with timated to be at least $10 million. “stay low at all time,” Fuller said. DO IT FRIDAY — Plan your weekend crimes were reported in New Haven. T^e death toll for the storm reached 58 air ventilation systems, are potential the following recommendations for people Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Thornburgh LANVIN Chocolate He said blocking vents and doors with checking into hotels: with the Weekend pages in The Herald. Hartford has a population of 130,081; New Haven has in its five-day trek across the country. 122,147 residents. declared the flooded section of his state a Some of the deaths were freezing victims. disaster area. Port Jervis Mayor Arthur The other top 10 cities for 1979 crime, according to the Iowa and New York reported eight Grey declared a state of emergency. Hearts magazine, were Atlanta; San Bernardino, Calif. deaths each, including two freezings. In New York, about 20 Ausable Forks FROM S1.49 to 818.9S Newark. N.J.; Dayton, Ohio; Flint. Mich.; Ft. Lauder­ Illinois reported seven storm deaths, Kan­ families were evacuated as 6 feet of fast- 3hf Brral^ dale, Fla.; Oakland, Calif.; and Boston. sas five, Louisiana and Michigan four and 4'4^ r". Weather USPS 327-500 moving floodwaters overran the banks of Almanac Vol. C, No. 114 Hartford Mayor George Athanson said the statistics Ohio, Texas, Missouri and Indiana three the Ausable River. were ’’the tip of the iceberg, ” a reflection of serious each. Wisconsin and Nebraska each In Vermont, workers piled sandbags to tU atbm i Published daily except Sunday and certain holidays social and economic problems confronting the city. He by the Manchester Publishing Co., Herald Square reported tw6 storm deaths and Penn­ protect their homes from flood waters and also blamed a “spreading drug epidemic, ” Athanson Manchester, Conn. 06040. Second class postage paid at’ sylvania, New Hampshire, Georgia, North scores of families' sought refuge with Today’s forecast By Dniled Pre§8 Internalionul called for more police officers, but said an increased Carolina, Colorado and Oklahoma each LM Manchester. Conn. POSTMASTER: Send address relatives and friends. f-- ; 'Today is Friday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1981 with 321 to force wouldn’t be able to improve conditions alone. had one. Sunny today. High temperatures around 30. Clear and follow. changes to The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591 Flood waters poured across U.S. 2 in cold tonight. Lows 10 to 15. Sunny Saturday. Highs in the Manchester, Conn. 06040. “There 'must he improv^ work opportunities, in­ In Augusta, Ga., a 52-year-old man ap­ Jonesville, Vt., swamping cellars. It was The moon is moving toward its full phase. creased housing and intergovernmental cooperation on 40s. Wind light and variable through Saturday. parently froze to' death after building a the second flood in 10 days. The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn the federal, state and local level to assist in the solving of fire beside a city street. Authorities said The evening stars are Mercury and Mars, Customer Service the city’s problems,” he said. Several miles south, five families in the body of John H. Brown was found Bolton were evacuated when the Winooski raose bom on this date are under the sign of Aquarius, To subscribe, or to report a delivery problem, call Independent Hartford Councilman Sidney L. Gardner Long Island Sound 647-9946. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mon­ Thursday by a passerby. River poured over its banks. n ststesnuan Maqrice Talleyrand was bom Feb. said the statistics were ‘terrifying.” The eight New York deaths came in the 13, 1754. day through Friday and 7 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Delivery About 20 people were evacuated in Lona iHland Sound from Walrli Hill, R.l. lo Mon- “They bear out what we hear from all over the city,” crash of a small jet in a heavily wooded On this date in history: should be made by 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and Hardwick, Vt., while crews worked to RtfMftL sroYEB - saaniiis - scHMffTs - eiuBY lauk Point, \.Y .: Variable winds this afternoon, tonight LojAnjeui •AflANTA he said. "Things are not improving and,'in some parts of area near Purchase, N.Y., in a rainstorm 3 by 7:30 a.m. Saturday. and Saturday generally 10 knots or less. Visibility better In 16K, the oldest public institution in America - the the city, are definitely worse.” remove 10-foot piles of ice from the Wednesday night. flooded Lamoille River. than.5 miles. Mostly clear skies through Saturday with Boston Latin School — was founded. Suggested carrier rates are $1.20 weekly. $5.12 for c w a a a a a TIMMMATUnit one month. $15.35 (or three months, $M.70 (or six wave heights of 1 to 2 feet today and 1 foot or less tonight .._ W I" American Society of Composers, Authors •LACE FOIL •CORSAGES* and Saturday. OULIANt and Publishers - ASCAP - was formed. months, and $61.40 for one year. Mall rates are available on request. In 1945, Russian troops took Budapest after 49 days of f‘8''Hng in which more than 50,000 German troops were Official sees subtle racism KIllG u. Advertising WSoB^wHIt'^DspecTALd^Sm Extended outlook WEST HARTFORD (UPI) - A former civil Urt WlATHiR POTOCAtT i To place a classified or display advertisement, call tant, subtle indifference” to the needs'of the won’t back down from social commitments PERMANENT rights official In the Carter administration minorities and poor. SHAMPOO Extended outlook for New England Sunday through A thought (or the day; Broadcast commentator Eric 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondav because it has become too expensive,” Tuesday: ® through Friday. says President Reagan's tenure will be Oshorne viewed the mood as one of an “age CREAMM I LOCKB-INl Sevareld said, “Wisdom is essential in a president the Educator Howard J. Stanback told the MaHNarhuHrllH, Rhode Island and Connerlieult 'marked by a “constant, subtle Indifference” appearance of wisdom will do in a candidate.” of meanness” in a “me generation” in which forum the style of racism by such groups as COLOR COLOR Generally fair and milder. High temperatures in the 40s News j to the n e^ s of minorities and the poor. the government presumes enough has been National forecast Ernest L. Osborne, a former deputy un­ the Ku Klux Klan has changed but their intent Low temperatures in the 30s. ’To report a news item, story idea or picture idea done to help minorities and citizens are preoc­ dersecretary with the. U.S. Department of remains the same as in the days of slavery. >ermonit Becoming milder. Partly cloudy Sunday For period ending 7 a.m, EST 2/14/81. During Friday call 643-2711. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Mon^ cupied with their own problems. *2.99i*1.59. night, ram will fall over the Pacific coast, while freezing Health and Human Services, said Thursday he “Racism began as a justification that it was oolow t' imvmm Highs 30s to low 40s. Lows 15 to 25 Chance of rain late day through Friday. “ It’s hard to worry about the poor when necessary for the protection of the major mt4um ooweeenoN Monday changing to flurries Tuesday. Highs 45 to 55 Mon­ ram and sleet will be Indicated over the parts of the Who to call: saw a rough road ahead for minorities because your striving to get in touch with yourself,” he Rockies. Clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Minimum of a “new trend toward neo-conservatism” by economic industries of the white ruling 2.39 day cooling to 30s Tuesday. Lows 25 to 35. Lottery Manchester - Alex Girelli. said. class,” he said. Maine and New llampohirei Fair Sunday and Monday readings include; (approx, max. temperatures in an administration that “believes the war on Decongestant East Hartford - Patrick Reilly. Osborne, who now heads the Greater Hart­ Stanback, assistant dean and associate except for a chance of a few flurries north. Chance of parenthesis), Atlanta 37 ( 56), Boston 25 (43), Chicago 24 poverty has been won.” ford Process Inc., a “think tank” of business professor at the University of Connecticut flurries or showers north and chance of showers south (43), Cleveland 21 (39), Dallas 33 (55), Denver 31 (62) Osborne said government has moved executives, spoke at a day-long forum on Tablets Duluth 14 (36), Houston 34 (57), Jacksonville 44 ( 84), Kan- “toward a myth the Great Society program of School of Social Work, said, “The greatest Tuesday. Highs near 30 north to near 40 south Sunday Numbers drawn Maine 039 Hebron and Vernon - Barbara Richmond racism and prejudice in the 80s. Ms City 21 (50), Little Rock 28 ( 53), Los Angeles S3 (68) the 60s was a bust, that welfare programs mistake America can make is to believe the LORgAL warming near 40 north ttxnear 50 south by Tuesday Lows Thursday; Vermont 224 Sports — Earl Yost. He said middle-class citizens are “preoc­ •Miami 68 ( 75). Minneapolis 26 ( 46). New Orleans 35 (54)’ have been wasted through mismanagement government has done all that is necessary for Prif^fencnce' 10 to 20 Sunday rising to the 20s north tg low 30s south b v ' Connecticut daily 938 New Hampshire 2643 Clubs, weddings and engagements — Betty Ryder ' cupied with holding on to what they have, a Tuesday. (78), San Francisco47 (66), and fraud and the myth that the war on pover­ social equality.” Sham poo Connecticut weekly 97,- Rhode Island 4475 (Juestions or complaints - Frank Burbank or'Steve ® home, a job, but the poor are He said society’s “mdst direct” sign of *2.69 Seattle 47 (58), St. Louis 29 ( 46) and Washington 28 (46). Harry. ty has been won.” 592,674034 blue Massachusetts 8408 hit hardest by inflation, l^w-income families racism “is the suburbs’ refusal to allow low- ra g . 4 .5 0 , He said racism in the next decade will be are going into debt just to survive,” he said. exhibited not as “blatant hatred” but a “cons- income housing” for inner city blacks and I would like to believe that Americans Hispanics.

-S' IT- • 4 - THE HERALD, Fri.. Feb. IS. 1981 Manchestk* Public rally of support lifts upset students MANCHESTER— Some students had been an unsatisfactory response transferred Into the early afternoon at Manch^ter High School were up­ by the administration concerning the class. V overwhelms Carl Silver set when they found they had an un­ problem. For some students, the changed expected class change as the new "We have talked to everyone in the MAINCHESTER - Carl Silver, the allow Mveral petitions, totaling over director. posed a real hardship since they hold semester started. Feb. 5 was the last administration including the prin­ subject of petitions, calls and letters, He did not know, howevler, what Jobs and are part of the cooperative 1,000 signatures, to be presented. day they could have made changes in cipal, Mr. Ludes. To us ^ y seem to said Thursday he is “gratified and When the petition drives began, impact the petitions and calls would work program at the school. For their schedules, and they were have an attitude of T don't care.’ overwhelmed" by the support given Silver said he was unaware of them. have, although he did say he believed other students, the change caused the notified of the change from a mor­ Their replies were ‘We can’t do him. Thursday he described the efforts as a a “momentum” had started. inconvenience of having an aftemocm Residents are asking that Silver, ning Ehiglish class to an early after­ anything for you.’ ’’ Dawn Pagani class when they had not expected It. "super job,” that should have some And he was reluctant to tamper noon one on Feb. 6. who was passed over for the tem­ impact on the Board of Directors. with tne effort by any statements on and Fran Graf said in a letter of protest. porary recreation director’s slot Silver did not plan on applying for receiving the appointment. He did The five students who found the The students were angry because An "administrative error” caused when Mel Siebold resigned, be ap­ the director’spot, because he lacks a say that public opinion cannot' be afternoon class did conflict with their they felt they had not been consulted the initial confusion resulting in an pointed permanent director. At bachelor’s degree. He has an totally disregarded by the Board of jobs will be put back into the morning about the change in enough time to overcrowding of the morning class. Tuesday's Board of Directors associate degree, but was urged to Directors. class, Ludes said. meeting the rules were suspended to make different arrangements in Principal Jacob Ludes III, said. As a The other students will be required apply and take the examination by a “They have done more thaif^ I could their schedules, and they felt there do speaking in my own behalf,” •-p«iiU iom«> sfn d e n ts w ere to continue with the afternoon class. Silver said. “I am gratified by it all.” Manchester Elks Lodge However, Silver, a 27-year veteran Teachers Mary Lou Clare, Pam Potterton teacher, Marybeth Moyer, have run these of the town, 12 as assistant recrea­ and Sheri Sweet (left to right) share special workshops as part of their personal Reading experts object tion director, wishes the outpouring materials and ideas during an In-service performance objectives this year. (Herald names ^Elk of Year’ won’t be needed to. help him get the job. teacher workshop at the Bowers School photo by Messecar) MANCHESTER—Directors of the the Board of Education or keeping it Hale, Robertson, Verplanck, MANCHESTER— Manchester The petition drive began after T u e s d a y . Ms. Potterton and another Title I State Aid to Disadvantaged for other purposes. Waddell, Washington and St. James. ;Elks Lodge this year named Gerald Robert Harrison, park and cemetery Children program met Wednesday to Even if the money went to the Each of the schools has a parent ■‘’Jerry” C. Fournier to the position supervisor, was appointed the in­ decide on a statewide strategy to Board of Education, there was no advisory council made up of parents of “Elk of the Year.” This title is terim recreation director, and protest the elimination of direct guarantee it would go the remedial and other interested persons. The given each year to a member that rumors began circulating Siiver Teachers teach teachers state funds for the program. program . SADC m em bers are group works with the remedial First graders at Highland Park School bid to honor Mitchell Tuesday afternoon. The has been outstanding to the com­ wasn’t wanted for the job. They decided to send a position protesting the funding shift. teacher and makes other parents farewell to retiring custodian Floyd Mitchell, children presented him with a number of munity, the Lodge and active in ser­ “I wish alt this wasn’t necessary,” paper from the entire group to all The program provides remedial aware of the program. members of the education and ap­ reading staff to seven public schools who has been at the school for 10 years. cards wishing him well on his retirement. vice projects in the town. he said. “ I feel my years of in special training plan When parents learned of the fun­ experience should be more than propriations commissions of the and one parochial school in The combined first grade classes gathered (Herald Photo by Pinto) Fournier became a resident of ding shift, and the possible elmina- enough to qualify me for the job. I’m By ANN MESSECAR advantage,” was the basic instruc­ state Legislature. Manchester. The schools qualify for Manchester in 1954 and has been make them more durable for In addition, individual members of the program by having seven and a tion of the program, they organized a sure this is embarrassing for many Herald R e p o r te r tion Ms. Potterton gave the group. classroom use. teaching at Bennet Junior High the SADC program will contact their half percent of their students coming petition drive. Over 15M signatures people, but I didn’t create the Ms. Moyer encouraged the teachers The first workshop in November were collected. School since 1971, teaching physical problem.” MANCHESTER - It was well local legislators. from low income families. Schools curb lunch aid science and coaches J.V. soccer. after 4 p.m. and teachers Pam to look around the room at the many had been such a success, the word The Board of Directors forwarded materials displayed and to think of Under the new state’s proposal, All students in these eligible Carol Hill, reading coordinator, MANCHESTER— In December, applications and determine eligibili­ The exalted ruler of the lodge, Potterton and Marybeth Moyer had spread. There was a waiting list For families of eight the limit is the petitions to Robert Weiss, ways games might be adapted for m on^ would be allocated by the schools can then take part in the and Donna Sardo, parent coordinator President Carter signed a federal ty. If a parent is dissatisfied with the expressed his feelings by saying “the moved around the room helping 30 for this workshop, and some special $16,370 for free meals and $25,000 for general manager, who will choose the each teacher’s own classroom. state to the town government. In remedial program. of the petition drive, plan to draw up law which will result in narrowing ruling, it can be discussed informally way Jerry fulfills his obligation to “students” as they colored and education teachers and social reduced-price meals. permanent director. Several direc­ Each participant at the workshop Manchester Board of Directors would The schools affected by the new a cover letter and send it with the the eligibility of children who receive with the principal. If a parent wishes Elkdom should be a lesson to us all.” traced their projects. workers had joined the group. Each school and the office of the tors said they will not recommend received a packet of materials free have the prerogative of sending it to policy are Bentley, Keeney, Nathan petition to all local legislators. free or reduced price meals under Board of Elducation has a copy of the to make a formal appeal, a request The lodge will honor the recipient Silver receive the appointment, as The group didn’t seem to mind they Many teachers worked until 7 p.m. either orally or in writing may be Feb. 28, at the Lodge Home, with a of charge and they brought their own the National School Lunch, School complete policy which may be the decision is an administrative, not were kept after schoql, and they had finishing one or several projects. All made to Alan Chesterton, director of dinner-dance. Reservations can be drawing and design tools. Funds for Breakfast and Special Milk reviewed by any interested party. a policy decision. been very enthusiastic as they spread were excited about bringing the Program. .pupil personnel services at the Board made by contacting Paul Hublard or the packets came from in-service The applications presently on file It is expected the appointment will out their materials in the Bowers materials back to their students. Injured woman sues town of Education office, 45 North School Gerald C. Fournier the lodge steward. training money from the school Eligibility for the program will be reviewed to make new be made around April. School library and settled down to St., Manchester. work. budget. “I can’t wait to bring this game in,” MANCHESTER— A Spruce bone in her left hand, lacerations, Brewer $2,250 for injuries she depends on family size and income. eligibility determinations based on one teacher said. “And there are Street woman is suing the town over bruises “all of which may have sustained in a sidewalk fall several The new set of criteria reduces the the new guidelines. If there are Telephone 647-3452 for a hearing to Potterton and Moyer are both early The packet included a number of appeal the decision. elementary school teachers, but suggestions for game boards and about eight other projects in this injuries she suffe'red in a fall on the caused and may continue to cause years ago. amount of income a family can earn changes in a child’s status, the fami­ to still qualify for the program. their afternoon class was made up of posters which could be made. packet of materials I want to do.” sidewalk. her severe pain and suffering, great ly will be notified 10 days prior to the Sunset Lodge MHS invites parents Local school officials have adopted date the change takes effect. "I was laminating materials for Elizabeth Gaulin, of 68 Spruce mental anxiety and distress of mind, The board will also hear the .'VIANCHESTER — Manchester other teachers who had come to the The workshop atmosphere was in­ MANCHESTER - Sunset expectations of course on various Teachers in math, English, and three weeks following the workshop Street, is asking for more than $7,500 and humiliation,” according to the recommendation on the lawsuit of the following family size and income Any family wishing to submit a High School will host a parents’ night levels. workshop to make educational formal and productive. Despite the Rebekah Lodge Monday at 8:30 p.m. science will also make specific materials. last time,” Ms. Potterton said with a in damages. She fell In front of 43-45 filed lawsuit. Eveljm Gregan, an Eighth Utilities criteria for determining eligibility: new application may do so. program on Feb. 25 at 7:30 in the high fact Ms. Moyer’s toe had been at the Marine Hall on Parker Street. A guidance newsletter devoted rwommendations to students regar­ It was the second workshop the two somewhat rueful smile. She was Pearl St. on Jan. 10,1980, according The town has until March 5 to res­ District director, be settled for $6,- For families of two the income Under the provisions of the policy, school cafeteria. The entire program only to the program of studies was damaged by a table in the process of A social time with refreshments will ding the levels on which they should teachers had given. Its purpose was attempting to limit the number of to the papers filed in the Town pond. 000. limit is $7,220 for free meals and $10,- the school principal will review the will be devoted to the program of mailed home to parents on Feb. 6. It setting up, she cheerfully hobbled be held after the meeting. make their selections in these sub­ to provide in-service training for projects to be laminated this time, Clerk’s Office. The settlement of several other The money for the suits are 730 for reduced-price meals. studies and course selection for the contained an invitation to the around giving help. Ms. Potterton Ihe suit alleges the sidewalk on lawsuits stemming from sidewalk For families of three the limit is 1981-82 school year. ject areas. regular education teachers on the and to get most of them done on the budgeted in the Town Attorney’s ac­ parents' night program, as well as circulated among the tables making day of the workshop. But the which she was walking was falls are on the Board of Director’s count. Supplements to the account, to $8,750 for free meals and $13,110 for Opening remarks will be delivered topic of teacher made materials. Aid requests granted suggested three year programs for On ’T u e sd a y , F eb , 24 and suggestions and giving tips. Later, teachers were rapidly working, and crumbled, leaving an 18-inch hole agenda for next Tuesday. pay for the settlements, was dis­ reduced-price meals. by Principal Jacob Ludes, III, “Use this workshop to your best students to consider as they make Wednesday, Feb. 25, the Manchester _ _ she laminated------the-- new creations to worxing,working, anaand working..:working..:.. that was two Inches deep. The Town Attorney's Office cussed by the Board of Directors on For families of four the limit is MANCHESTER— The town’s In January, 12 applications were Following this, parents and students course selections. High School representatives will visit Mrs. Gaulin sustained a broken recommends the town pay Anna Feb. 10. $10,270 for free meals and $15,490 for energy assistance program has received by the department and six may meet with department represen­ In addition, each department con­ the Grade nine classes at Bennet and reduced-price meals. received 45 applications so far this were granted. So far this month, 11 tatives who will be stationed in the tributed general statements about Illing Junior High Schools to discuss For families of five the limit is season, and has granted 26 of those applications have been received and gym area to discuss course offerings their department philosophy, or their Museum offers classes $11,800 for free meals and $17,870 for r^uests according to Ellen Jones, course offerings In their departments MANCHESTER - The 10 have been granted. in their department and to answer unique course offerings, or their 3:45 p.m. - Blood gifts can save lives reduced-price meals. director of the town’s social services open to incoming Grade ten students. Lutz Children’s Museum Rainbow for ages 3 to 4 on Tuesdays and The average grant is for about questions. recommendations regarding specific Toys You Can Make for For families of six the limit is $13,- department. 'The classes will also be addressed by has announced it schedule Kindergarten Saturdays at Wednesdays, Call the MANCHESTER— blood tor transfusions and on your donation. What a Cross at 643-5111 for an ap­ $150. Small group sessions will also be courses. MHS Principal Jacob Ludes, III, G ra d e s I and 2, February is traditionally component therapy, blood great opportunity to do pointment or walk in 320 for free meals and $20,250 for About $3,900 has been spent for conducted by counselors and ad­ of winter classes for 9:30. a m. museum for more informa­ “I think we’re'going to make it this The purpose of the newsletter was regarding high school graduation Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. donated by concerned, something truly nice. anytime throughout the reduced price meals. energy assistance to needy ministrators for discussion of children They begin the Building Blocks tion at 6434)949. the month for expressing year,” Mrs. Jones said. "Last year to seek the cooperative efforts of requirements and expectations of Send in the Clowns, feelings of affection to caring individuals. The Bloodmobile will be day. Anyone in good health For families of seven the limit is residents,” Mrs. Jones said. there were a total of 43 grants for the graduation requirements, levels, week of Feb 23 and meet G rad es 3 th ro u g h 6, Designer’s Delight for parents in the course selection high school students. Grades 1 and 2 on Satur­ those we love. What better Why not share a little. in Manchester on Tuesday between the ages of 18 and $14,850 for free meals and $22,620 for The town has set aside $10,000 for season, and we had some money left selection of courses, and other for four sessions. Wednesdays at 3:45 p.m. process. The program of studies days at 11 a.m. DO IT WEDNESDAY - time to also think of You won’t miss it and at Concordia Lutheran 66 years may donate. reduced-price meals. the energy aid program. over.” aspects of the high school program. Anyone interested in Cooking Potpourri for catalogs have been mailed home From Feb. 23 through April 1, Find out how to save showing regard to those you’ll know you've helped Church, 40 Pitkin St., from during the week of Feb. 9. attending the classes Grades 1 and 2, Fridays at Movie Making*'for Parents of students in Grades nine 10 students in grades nine, 10 and 11 will who are sick by giving someone who is depending 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Call Red and 11 are urged to attend. should contact the museum 3:45 p.m. Grades 4 to 6 on Saturdays money by clipping coupons NOW AT A program of studies week is meet individually or in small groups at 10:30 a.m. blood. Blood cannot be This program is the culmination of scheduled for Feb. 23 through Feb. at 643-0949 for additional Finger Fun for by reading The Super­ with their counselors for the purpose The museum is also market Shopper column in manufactured, it is THE W.G. QLENNEY CO. a number of activities which are 27, During the week, teachers will information. Kindergarten, Wednesdays of making course selections for the offering a six-week mor­ The Herald on Wednesday available only from human being held to prepare staff, students discuss in detail the course offerings The classes are the and Fridays at 3:45 p.m. ENJOYI M YOU CAN and parents for the course selection 1981-82 school year. The course selec­ following: ning pre-school for children and Saturday. donors. Many thousands of in their departments. Some tions serve as the base for the ad­ lives are saved each year process. During the week of Jan. 19, departments will hold “open house” Kaleidoscope for Grades picture' Buy A Bunch... meetings were held between ministration in designing the master 1 and 2, Tuesdays at3:45 which would have been lost or will set up displays ^o that but for the availability of Dick Dmndorf departments and counselors for an schedule for the next school year and p.m. frames' students will have an opportunity to determining the staff needs. Students Pattor of WUUmantie'$ new Church of the Naearene one of articulation of course content and learn about all subject areas. Calico Corner for Grades new england’s ■ largest* Save A Bundle may make changes only until July 31. 3 through 6, Tuesdays at Two areas Sunday, Feb. 15 -10:45 A.M. selections. All stock sizes fori Spell Repentance QUIT photos-oils-etchlngs- on insulation lose power Sunday, Feb. 15 - 7:00 P.M. watercolors, No tax help Monday AHENTION Enter the Rett of God fairway prices FERfUNDO ORCHARDS MANCHESTER— The Monday, Feb. 16 - 7:30 P.M. Owens^oming^ East Middle Turnpike area Do You Have The Power? MANCHESTER - Monday. and the Manchester ‘every counseled or helped in Tuesday, Feb. 17 - 7:30 P.M. Because the Senior making out their returns. Parkade were without link February Normally volunteers Cold Storage Apples Characterlitict of a Fltherman Citizen’s Center will be offer tax help in sessions The volunteer counselors power for about 45 minutes thing” closed Monday for on Monday and Thursday expect to assist more per­ Thursday. Wednesday, Feb. 18 - 7:30 P.M. Washington's Birthday Fresh Apple cider HEATING OIL The power outage The Paradox of Perfection afternoons. sons than in previous there will be no tax The counseling started a years. They will also go to Open 7 days a week affected about 1,100 Music by the teens counseling for the elderly week ago Monday and the the homes of shut-ins if customers of Hartford Spontortd by Nazirono Youth Intornationtl turnout for the week was asked to do so. Volunteers BIRCH MOUNTAIN RD. • GLASTONBURY Electric Light Co. when at the heavier than expected. may be reached at 643-6760, 3 mllM beyond VHo’e USERS construction equipment Church of tho Naiarone Hospital Fifty-four persons were 643-2244, or 643-1225. downed an overhead power 236 Main St. line. h y A J i Manchester, Ct. promotes Several traffic lights Bert Poulin Nursery provided Youth Specialty Shop were also without power, Director of Youth Ministries All welcome Fallon but police did not report 757 Main St. Downtown Manchester You, as a consumer, are now paying a 2% any accidents. MANCHESTER - ihie power loss occurred BHK9HNBBaiRl£J)Si9M<;9B9BEaSBS Keevan Fallon of gross receipts tax on heating pll that was about 3:15 p.m. and power Manchester has been meant to be paid by Big Oil. was restored at 4 p.m. LHARTFORD 528-0283 promoted to housekeeping manager at Manchester No matter what anyone tells you, all major oil Memorial Hospital, accor­ Diet facts & fallacies Nationally Advertised Merchandise Imulafg Now ... FIBERGLAS ding to Joseph P. Arnone, company suppliers selling oil in Connecticut These nutritioiial tips Savo Enargy From Now On

jGaadl VOL. XXXXVII-INo. 19 School Bolton Lake fish kill Two athletes break Thespian prompts pEP probe ■M VERNON— Hundreds of small victims of “winter kill.” Hiey think is entrapped in a stretch, of water MHS school record Society dead fish have been spotted in the up­ it may have been caused ^ the fact about 30-feet long that connects the per and middle sections of ^Iton that there was a thick layer of ice on upper and middle sections of the When there is a possibility of mates, bu the opposition as well. Lake by residents of the area. She stresses the fact that it has the lake ihat k ^ t the' sunlight out, lake. The water is said to be no more breaking a record, no matter what The discovery was reported to Ver­ really been a team effort that has led performs thus causing a lack of oxygen. than three feet deep in that area. type it is, there is constant pressure non Police and to the state Depart­ the team to a 10-7 season, thus However, the state biologist will The water level is lowered in the and nervousness on a lone individual. Not many people of MHS know who ment of Environmental Protection qualifying them for a playoff berth. determine if this was the cause of the winter to allow property owners to do A recent example of this would have the Thespians are. Some have heard and a state fisheries biologist will in­ When I spoke with two of her team­ deaths or if something else, such as work on their docks and to help stunt to be Mike Bossy of the National of us hut don't know what the vestigate the matter. mates, Georgeanne Ebersold and chemicals, killed the fish. the growth of weeds. Hockey League’s New York Thespians are all ahont. State officials believe the fish are Islanders. He recently tied Maurice Kathy Cooney, they were both upset State officials said the mass of fish on one matter; the fact that Jen­ The Thespians are an elite group of “The Rocket” Richard's record by dramatists who have met the needed scoring fifty goals in fifty games. He nifer’s record didn’t even make the Mi small print of a local sports page. requirements for admission. MHS fell ill to the problems that were T h ^ ia n s belong to Chapter IBM of listed above, but overcame these However, at East Catholic, when Arcade developer ends there was a record broken in girls’ f-fV: the International Thespian Society troubles and was successful. and are both actors and tectuiical Within the past two weeks at MHS, basketball last weekend, the record setter had her name in a headline and workers. To be considered for two scoring records in basketball membership, one must first be a were broken, one male, one female. a 12W by 4Vk inch photo of her that plans for plaza shop accompanied it. Sock 'n Buskin voting member and Bill Anderson, a member of the CCIL have worked a minimum of 100 hours I'm not trying to be derrogatory ! VERNON — A request to set up a League-leading Indians broke the all- on at least three shows. If one meets establish the center, is no longer games, didn't require a special per­ time scoring record for boys. The toward that record or the girl who set ; family amusement center in the K- available. mit in a commercial area. The ad­ that record. My point is that there the above state criteria and is con­ previous record held by Scott Hyde sidered a well-rounded dramatist by , Mart Plaza at Vernon Circle has been Katz filed a request for a special vent of massage parlors caused the was 697 points. Jennifer Hedlund of should have l^ n a greater write-up • withdrawn by the applicant, Walter permit for what the zoning town to change the regulations. in the local sports page for Jennifer m : the present Sock 'N Buskin •f the playoff-bound girls' varsity In­ ' Katz et al. regulations call a commercial At the hearing, last month, on the and Billy. My belief is that one should members, then one is Invited to join dians, also broke the same type of * ^^2 the club. : Planning Commission Chairman recreational center or arcade. request of Katz, several of the other Have a taste, it’s good, Kenny Alberti urges scoring record previously held by give credit where credit is due. This ready for the children after they participated One might ask what the thesplans , William Houle said the applicant, in Up until 1977, something as in­ tenants of the K-Mart Plaza strongly one of his friends during an international Ellen Donadio. should be considered for future I a letter to the commission, said the in an assembly program. Shown to Kenny’s do as part of their activities. This nocuous as an entertainment center objected to it. They said since such a food tasting party in his kindergarten class When I spoke with Bill, he Manchester High School sports left Is Jason Trask and to his right, David year, as in past years, we will per­ i vacant store, where they planned to with electronic games and video center would attract young people described to me the same fears that coverage. We’ll try to forget the mis­ at the Vernon Elementary School. The Damato. (Herald photo by Richmond) Bill Anderson and Jennifer Hedlund are pic­ form our annual dental play. The they would be concerned atout con­ Mike BosSy or anyone else has when takes that were recently made. basketball. HSW extends Its enthusiastic trol. teacher, Mrs. Luclle Smith, had the treat Jennifer has been an outstanding tured above. Both Manchester High Seniors congratulations for these tremendous ac­ dental play is written and produced they’re about to break a record. A similar center has been es­ He knew about the record and was sports figure in her three years at broke the two MHS scoring records In complishments. (Photos by Woodhouse) by the Thespians and is performed at MHS. Past achievements include All the elementary schools in iHomeowners push tablished on the grounds of the par-3 nervous from the start. He took the golf course in Talcottville. record shot from the top of the key. State Winner in field hockey, most Manchester. This year’s production is entitled “Good Guys Are Rham plans adult courses His one complaint, that which he goals scored in a season for field DO IT DAILY - KNOW WHAT’S stated to me, was that, “They didn’t hockey, while being a tri-captain of Law class stimulating Winners.” It features such great HEBRON— Adult education registration form. preparation for state high school musical hits as,"Brush, Brush, Brush fon rate change HAPPENING IN TODAY’S courses will start at Rham High the team. She was the Most Valuable Students are responsible for paying equivalency diploma are offered to stop the game, they just announced it Miss Cathy Cerrina teaches Law in Unit. In this chapter, the student is SOCIETY — read Dear Abby in The over the intercom." Player in basketball last year and, day. This program is still in the plan­ Your Teeth,” and "Who Can Make MANSFIELD — A group of well as representatives of Northeast School the week of Feb. 23. Classes for their own supplies used in any resident free of charge through American ^ le ty , a course offered alerted to illegal clauses to be aware Herald. His future in college will include says Cooney, “No doubt this years ning stage and is not definite as of Your Teeth Rot?” It also features a ? homeowners who heat their houses Utilities, have been invited. will be conducted on Mondays, classes. Where there is a lab fee, that an agreement with the'East Hartford solely to MHS seniors. This full year, of in rental leases. Additionally, the basketball but he also stresses his MVP.” She plans on playing softball now. Law in American Society is not cameo performance of a dental play ; electically will meet at the Municipal Wednesdays and Thursdays. will be paid directly to the instructor. Public Schools’ Adult Education five day a week course covers many student is acquainted with a lease desire for a good education. He has and hopefully winning the league only for prospective lawyers, but it is character from a few years back, the • Building in Mansfield Monday at 7:30 Exercise program helps back pain Applicants may register by mail no If there is no school for day Program. If interested contact John aspects of the United States Judicial and cautioned to read carefully the several scholarship fwssibilities and championship. On the subject of soft- instead for those having an interest one and only Captain Fluoride, 'p .m . to discuss the plans by the later than Feb. 18 or in person on students there will be no evening Laboc at 228-9446. System and, in my opinion, is one of entire lease prior to signing. This cluding Dr. Hans Kraus, former per­ is interested in majoring in either ball, she says, “I hope I’ll be able to in his society, government and legal fighting for "tooth, justice and the ; state’s Department of Public VERNON - The Y’s Way to a school days between 8:30 a.m. and classes. In the case of late developing Classes at Rham will include: The the best classes in the MHS program particular section should prove help­ sonal physician to President John Business engineering, or Physical contribute to the team.” Her rights. American Dental Association.” ; Utilities Control to change electric Healthy Back will be the theme of un 3:30 p.m. by the same date. storms, cancellations will be an­ American Family, crewel, English of Studies. ful in the future when, after gradua­ Kennedy. . Education. When asked about the collegiate future will hopefully take "Good Guys” will be performed at • rates. exercise program to be sponsored by A registration fee must accompany nounced over radio stations WTIC, literature, needlepoint, bargello, Law in American Society informs tion, students are faced with the job Officials said that the Y’s program colleges he’s been considering, he place at Boston College. Several Miss Cerrina’s law class is the local elementary schools on the Indian Valley YMCA. the application. The fee is $15 per WDRC, WINF, WILI and WPOP. photography, physics without math, students of their rights and respon­ of renting an apartment. Jay Wolpole of Elnfleld, head of the said, “I’d rather not mention them at colleges have been interested in her anything but average and dull. February 10 and 11. Unfortunately, The program will start Feb. 23 and doesn’t ^arantee a cure for back course. Each separate course should Classes in Americanization and stress control-relaxation response, this time.” field hockey ability. sibilities in today’s legal world. Yet another interesting facet of Speakers such as the honorable unless you are in kindergarten or ; Connecticut Electric Consumers’ continue for six weeks at the YMCA pain but it has proven to offer relief have a different check and a different U.S. Citizenship and/or classes in and upholstery. Questions such as "What is law ?,” Alliance, will speak. On the other hand, Jennifer Manchester High School con­ Law in American Society is the FTobate Court Judge FitzCSerald, a first grade, you probably won’t see it. building on Route 30 in Vernon. to 88 percent of the 10,000 people who Hedlund told me that she tried to gratulates Billy and Jennifer. The “Is there such a thing as Justice?,” Family Law Unit which includes representative of the Better Business —Paul Ostrom The program is designed to have participated in it around the The group is opposing the plan to country. think of her record-breaking game as scoring records that they have and “Why is law necessary?” urge marriage, divorce, adoption, child Bureau, Consumer Protection alleviate back pain. It has been students to think and question what abuse, and inheritance. Especially of Agency and various attomies add eliminate bulk rates from the developed by YMCA health experts For more information call the Y of­ a regular game. She was told before broken are really very small com­ schedule. State and local officials, as Zone change hearing Tuesday the game, the number of points pared to the ability that they have they may have previously accepted interest to students is the discussion greatly to the class as they offer High School World and leading medical authorities, in­ fice, 872-7329. necessary to break the record and as shown for their leadership qualities. blindly. All too often United States of values. In one class this year, the their knowledge and experience. Ac­ SOUTH WINDSOR— The Plan­ citizens are ignorant of their she came closer to the goal, she However, with the up and coming room was divided in half. Pro and tive debate dominates a large portion S ta ff ning and Zoning Commission will naturally became nervous. When she talent displayed on the boys and girls Constitutional rights. Law in Con, and staged a full fledged debate of the classroom time and students hold a public hearing Tuesday at 8 took the record shot, she was just junior varsity teams, and the past American Society provides students on the controversial issue of Living truly seem to enjoy the course. Miss Sherry 'Tuttle ...... Co-Editor p.m. in the auditorium of the high hoping it would go in. This game was, records of Manchester High School with the,facts. Together versus Marriage. Of all Cerrina’s previous work experience Tricia Cone...... Co-Editor school on Nevers Road to consider a however, stopped and she was teams, many records will be broken A Consumer Law Unit is covered in subject matter covered in this class, as a legal secretary serves as a great Cathy Cochran...... Feature Elditor number of amendments to the zoning presented the basketball, while being in the future. the first half of the school year. This perhaps Family Law was most perti­ asset in the course, for she handily Sue Mackiewicz...... News Elditor regulations. congratulated not only by her team­ —Doug Klotzer topic is extremely important and nent to the class for Family Law supports each studied topic with a Doug Klotzer...... Sports Editor The following definitions are valuable in content, for the student governs everyone’s life at some real court case. Brad Woodhouse...... Photo Editor proposed for addition to the grade plane and the first story, as the or the office of the director of plan­ learns how to get the best out of his point. Fun, frank, and intelligent. Miss Andy Browne ...... Art Editor regulations. An habitable attic will lowermost story entirely aiMve the ning in the Town Hall or at the public dollar and how to handle himself in This spring Miss Cerrina hopes to Cerrina makes this law class what it Zane Vaughn...... Advisor i be defined as an attic which has a grade plane. library. the event of an unfair selling prac­ set up a law apprentice program is — excellent. I strongly recommend Council predicts stabilization stairway as a means of access and Several sections are proposed for 8 ed.-—Part two tice. which would allow law students to Law in American ^ l e t y to next egress and in which the ceiling area deletion with new sections to be Movie tonight Another section of Law in work with a lawyer at the Superior Last week you heard of the many doing its best to minimize the year’s seniors as a fine elective. at a height of seven and one-third feet added in their place. These concern SOUTH WINDSOR- The Eli American Society is the Housing Law Court, located in Manchester, for a ways in which the Physical Educa­ number of conflicts in scheduling by —Tricia Cone of Coventry town government above the attic floor is not more than the definition of a multi-family Terry PTO will sponsor a "Family tion Department is trying to improve such methods as cutting down on the Dr. Smith one-third the area of the next floor dwelling as being one that contains Night at the Movies,” tonight in the its program. As -Miss Faignant below it. amount of changes allowed at the Profesora Perspectiva : COVENTRY - The town council Sousa- a man who can rise to the oc­ the best interests of the town.” three or more dwelling units. school cafeteria. The program will sta t^ : “We would like each student, beginning of each semester. Thus, : has high expectations that town casion.” He added that the "present Council members Joyce Carilli and A basement will be defined as a The restricted apartment (RA) start at 7. through physical education, to find portion of the building partially un­ the last thing they need is something lectures government will stabilize and town manager is a man that is also Betsy Paterson were relieved by the zone will be changed to MF (multiple Children of all ages, and their one activity that he or she would like derground buy having less than half that is going to increase conflicts. The Medical Club met last • strengthen its efficiency now that the capable of rising to the occasion,” solution, with the former saying family) and the section on restricted parents, are invited to attend. to pursue on his or her own. We want of its clear geight belore the grade The Physical Education Depart­ Wednesday evening, February 4, at . issue involving the Police Chief is and that "six months down the road, “I’m glad it’s over," and the latter apartments will be deleted and the Children must be accompanied by an to get students interested in a sport plane. ment vs. Administration dilefnma is Musseman delights in work Manchester Memorial Hospital to ! resolved. we’ll be in good shape. I have con­ saying she "hopes it all works out one on multiple-family units, adult. The fee is $1 for adults and 50 in the hope that they will get further A cellar will be defined as a portion rewritten. a difficult problem to solve. If Ulk with Dr. Douglas Smith, a Physi­ fidence in these people.” and that we are looking towards the cents for children. The movies to be involved in it after school or outside students are really interested in Caring. Happy. Warm. Kind, of the building partially un­ Mrs. Musseman feels very strongly cian Anesthesiologist, about bis Gary Sousa was reinstated as Vice Chairman Roy McLain felt future.” Copies of the proposed regulations shown are "Namu” and “The Three of school.” some of the great ideas put forth by Outgoing. Friendly. Good-humored, For anyone planning to further his derground, having half or more than about the responsibilities of high profession. Dr. Smith is a physician Police Chief Monday night when the that once the "council learned that the Councilman Chris Cooper said that are available in the Planning and Stooges.” Popcorn and drinks will be It is obvious that the Gym Depart­ the Physical Education Department, All of these words can certainly education in foreign languages, she half of its clear height below the Zoning office, the town clerk’s office sold. school teachers. As she explained to whose specialty is anesthesiology, . town manager and council decided not manager did not have the authority he hopes both Sousa and Connolly ment has some great ideas that I, for they should make an effort to get describe one of our finest teachers of provides some useful advice. "Use the science of administering the under the state law to fire” the me, “ It’s doing a disservice to the the language as a tool. Mix it with a _ to pursue a public hearing or a court "will put the incidents behind them,” one, would love to see put into effect. together with representatives from Manchester High School, Mrs. drugs (anesthetics) that put a sur­ Police Chief, the "best possible students if the teachers don’t prepare field in govemihent or business and 'appeal. The court decision on the for it is "important that both work BUT... it’s not as cut and dry as it both sides of the conflict and try to Musseman. gical patient to sleep and induce in­ course of action would be for the them for the world. We owe them you can gain the most out of it.” litigations involving Sousa and the together.” looks. Talking with Mr. Strietelmeier find an answer. With a little patience Mrs. Musseman currently inhabits something.” sensibility to pain. His education in­ chief^and the town manager to get Mrs. Musseman truly loves town came Feb. 2 and found that Council Secretary Jeff Lancaster is on the administrative side of the and a lot of compromising, we should the language room where she teaches cluded undergraduate study and back*together.” This was necessary, The W.G. GLENNEY Co. Mrs. Musseman’s classes provide a working with students and she Sousa could not be dlmissed without already talking about the upcoming issue, these changes seem almost im­ be able to rome up with a solution, second, third and fourth year medical school at Syracuse Universi­ he said, for "the council to provide certain personal atmosphere. If a replies, "Teaching has a lot to offer a public hearing which be had initial­ budgets. The Sousa issue, he said, is possible. Although Mr. —Sherry Tuttle Spanish. She attended the University ty in New York. quality government to the town.” ■ n H '- 'i complete stranger were to enter one me. With new faces every year, I ly not been granted. “completely behind us and the key Streitelmeier agreed that forty of Connecticut where she majored in of her classes, he no doubt would feel Dr. Smith not only discussed his He further asserted that “every minutes is not an adequate amount of never get bored.” As you sit in class thing now is the budget.” Education and Spanish. It was there the comaraderie between the teacher profession but also that of a Nurse day that this didn’t get done, I was - ^ .S' time for a gym period, he also said High School happenings and try to absorb the material being that she was fortunate enough to and the students. Aside from Anesthetist. After becoming a The council took no action (oward not doing my job as a councilman.” Role clarified that making gym a double period is taught, you appreciate her feeling travel to Spain and spend her junior academically learning much from Registered Nurse, a person in­ either option, choosing to let the Therefore, "the people were COVENTRY— Yesterday it was .-"a not feasible. There are only eight Tomorrow, February 14, is that she really enjoys teaching. She year studying at the University of her, she will help you as a friend terested in Anesthesiology can • court decision be invoked, thus deprived of something they were reported in The Herald Town period to work with, and many Valentine’s Day. Don’t forget that is a major reason for many to con­ Madrid. This experience forced her would. She is a very real person and receive special training in that field. automatically returning Sousa’s paying for.” He said that since the . Manager Frank Connolly said that • • classes (such as Driver’s Ed, Biology special sweetheart and have a Happy tinue in Spanish, and I personally am to fully utilize many years of stresses her enjoyment in working The Nurse Anesthetist then works status quo to Police Chief. "chief was not working” and part of Dorothy Burrell would assume the and Chemistry labs. Law and Order Valentine’s Day! one of her biggest fans. Spanish schooling, and encouraged with kids. She adds, "The student- under the guidance and responsibility The decision was. Town Manager the ‘manager’ time was being position of social services coor­ S d h ! and Ckx>king) are already two periods —Jennifer Nelson her to continue her studies of the teacher relationship is very impor- of the Physician Anesthesiologist and Frank Connolly said in a letter he diverted to running the police dinator "during the winter.” in length. 'Therefore, it would be vir­ HSW welcomes Doug Klotzer to lan|uage. tafft to me.” performs the same duties. Tliose sent Sousa “in the best interest of the department,” the "town was being Ms. Burrell will not be assuming tually impossible to fit gym into the newspaper staff. Doug, a senior IE W IM T l TIKE THIS OPPORTUWn TO SIT at MHS, will be out new Sports duties include making roun^ to nleet town.” The council agrees. deprived of an efficient government.” the position during the winter, but everyone’s schedule as a double ' Steering Committee Chairman Airwoman Roberta Koontz was period. Elditor. Therefore, only sports events with patients, usually the day before will be during the “interim” period ital and Commission for the gymnasium. Tuesdays: 7:30-9:30 p.m., basket- Mary Holt 9, Andy Browne 12, tary age basketball; 6:30-9 p.m., won its first meet on Feb. 4 at Gran­ use the facilities exclusively; Monday; 3:30- p.m., junior and |ball for ages 18-25. family basketball. Parents may not by. This win moves Manchester up to Courtland Sears 12, Martha however, th ^ maintain private prac­ senior high practice: 5:30-7:30 n.m.. Marteney 3, Paige Anthony 6, Doug Wednesdays; 3:30-5:30, junior and drop off children for this activity. h

8 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Feb. 13. IWl the herald, Fri,, Feb; 13, IM! — 9 Weekend Weekend

Yankee Traveler Concert Hall, Wesleyan University, Middletown. (347- • Atheneum Cinema, Wadsworth Atheneum, 600 Main Museum sets 9411, extension 807) St., Hartford. (525-1439) • “Chinese New Year’s Celebration” with the • Cinema One, 1022 Main St., East Hartford. (528-2210) Wesleyan Chinese Orchestra, directed by Tong Kon- • Cinestudio Theater, Trinity College, Summit Street, week’s events Theater wooiij Sunday at 2 p.m. at the World Music Hall, Hartford. (527-3811) Winter’s big weekend offers many events ^ sle y a n University, Middletown. (347:9411, extension • East Hartford Drive-In Theater, Chapel Road, South „ MANCHESTER — The Lutz Children’s Museum has Windsor. (528-7448) • Chamber Music Pius, with guest artist Bert By NANCY MALOOF Carnival events are free to those Connecticut Turnpike to Route 138 announced its February vacation week activities, being • East Windsor Drive-In Theater, Route 5, East Wind­ east, the ALA advises. l^carelli, Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Old State House, Main sor. (623-3079) ALA Auto and Travel Club with a booster ticket; these will be planned around some of the famous February birthdays • Romeo and Juliet” by William Shakespeare, — Edison, Gutenberg, Darwin, Navratilova, Homer, Street, Hartford. (232-0085) • Manchester Drive-In Theater, Route 6, Bolton. (649- WELLESLEY, Mass. (UPI) - It available until just before Saturday’s Surfing contest trough March 22 on the Main Stage at the Long Wharf Wagner, Peabody. Tjeater, New Haven. Performances Tuesday through • The Hartt Symphony Orchestra, conducted by 6000) looks like a lot of folks saved their parade. Otherwise, admission fees Not snow, nor wind, nor cold make ‘.. A series of morning workshops will be offered on elec- Miday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. and Charles Bruck, with soloist Monica (3odoy, Feb. 19 at 8 • Poor Richard’s Pub and Cinema, 467 Main St., East best event of; the winter for this vary, ranging from free to $3.50. For a difference at the ^ t e m Surfing Hricity, printing, and dinosaurs. ’The dinosaur workshop Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Call for matinee schedule. (787-4282) p.m. at Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hartford. (569-1622) weekend, the big one of the season. more information on the carnival, Association’s Mid-Winter Surfing Hartford. Free. (243-4222) call (802) 254-4565. will include a field trip to the Peabody Museum in New • “Close Ties,” a new drama by Elizabeth Diggs, • Showcase Cinemas, 936 Silver Lane, East Hartford. It’s not only a three-day weekend Championships. The waves do, • Bob Gibson, folksinger, Saturday at 8 p.m. at the To reach Brattleboro, the ALA Haven with a program in the world famous Dinosaur through May 10 on SUge II at the Long Wharf Theater, (568-8810) due to the George Washington’s though; if there aren’t enough, the Hall. Sounding Board, First-St. Paul’s Methodist CJiurch, 571 Auto and Travel Club suggests taking New Haven. Performances Tuesday through Friday at • U.A. Theaters East, 308 Broad St., Manchester Shop­ birthday observance on Monday but meet will have to be postponed. As of Farmington Ave., Hartford. (663-3283) also includes Valentine's Day and Interstate 91 to Exit 2. : Call the museum (643-0949) for more information and 8:15 p.m., Saturday at 4:15 p.m. and 8; IS p.m. and Sunday ping Parkade, Manchester. (649-5491) now, however, it’s on for Saturday at prices. at 7:15 p.m. (787-4282) • Hamza El Din: Folk Music of Nubia, Saturday at 8:30 • Vernon Cine 1 & 2, 57 Hartford Turnpike, Vernon. marks the beginning of the February 9:30 a.m., at the Narragansett, R.L, p.m. at Real Art Ways, 40 State St., Hartford. (525-5521) ■Dartmouth carnival Vacation week afternoons will include free activities at • ’’Anything Goes” by Cole Porter, through April 19 at (649-9333) school vacation as well. Town Beach. • Evensong and Concert of Choir and Organ Music, This is also winter carnival .the museum centering on famous February birthdays: the Darien Dinner Theater, Darien. Performances night­ And what does New England have p^resented by the Men’s and Boys’ Choir of Hartford’s weekend at Dartmouth College in To Verify the date and location, call ’Tuesday, Feb. 17 — "History’s Mysteries” — a look at ly except Monday with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain at in store to mark the occasion? (401) 789-1954. To reach Christ Church Cathedral, Sunday at 5 p.m. at St. Mark’s Winter carnivals, a sleigh rally, sled Hanover, N.H., where the theme ■our past with slides and a child’s walking tour of the 8:30 p.m.; one hour earlier on Sunday. (655-7667) Narragansett, the ALA recommends -Cheney Historic District with Dr; John Sutherland. Chapel, University of Connecticut, Storrs. Free. (486-2260 dog races and even a surfing cham­ salutes Dr. Seuss and his colorful • ’’The Thirties Through the Sixties,” through March 7 or 486-2106) cast of characters. taking Interstate 95 to U.S. 1 for Parents and other adults are welcome. pionship, for starters. at the Downtown Cabaret Theater, Bridgeport. Perfor­ • The Hartford Chamber Orchestra “Live at Lincoln Lectures Route lA. This is the weekend for the start of Among the carnival events for Wednesday, Feb. 1 8 - "Sports Shorts” - a look at the mances Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m.; late shows world of sports. Theater” series, today and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Lin­ the 25th annual Brattleboro, Vt., which tickets are still available at Special exhibit Friday and Saturday at 10:30 p.m. (576-1634) ’Thursday, Feb. 19 — "Invention Convention” — the coln Theater, University of Hartford, West Hartford Winter Carnival, which opens Satur­ this writing are the intercollegiate This weekend is also your last • “Domestic Issues” by Corinne Jacker, “Rococo” by (247-6042) ski jumjiing championships, which winners of the Inventors Contest will be announced and Harry Kondoleon, “Sally and Marsha” by Sybille Feat- - Poetry by Marcuss Oslander and William Meredith ’ day and continues through next Sun­ chance to view "Silk as Oremony,’’ • An all-Gershwin program by the Springfield day, Feb. 22. take place Saturday at the Dart­ the current special exhibit at the the entries will be on view. ’There will be a real live inven- son aijd "The Resurrection of Lady Lester” by Oyamo in State St., Hartford’ ‘tor present. Symphony Orchestra, Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Symphony (o«o-5521) Highlights of the opening mouth Skiway Jump at 1 p.m., and Museum of the American China repertory through Feb. 21 at the Yale Repertory Theater the closing concert Sunday at 3 p.m., Friday, Feb. 20— "Afternoon of Arts” — sing, dance, New Haven. (436-1600) Hall, Springfield, Mass. (413-733-2291) • Film commentary by Dr. Paul Stacy, Feb. 19 at 12-30 weekend’s events include the Winter Trade in Milton, Mass. There •T h e Philharmonia Orchestra of Yale in concert, Carnival Parade along Brattleboro’s featuring the Dartmouth Wind through Sunday, the exhibition traces ^raw , doodle, listen to music, or whatever; as you try • “The Iceman Cometh” by Eugene O’Neill and "The p.m. at Room 105, Humanities Building, Universitv of Ensemble and the Yale University -whatever! tonight at 8 at Woolsey Hall, Yale University, New Connecticut, Storrs. Free. Main Street Saturday at 2 p.m., the traditions and symbolism of v^ales of August*’ by David Berry, in repertory through Haven. Free. (436-1971) band in Spaulding Auditorium. - Wednesday, Feb. 18, from 10 to noon there will be "A March 22 at the Trinity S<]uare Repertory Company, • “Studies of Humpback Whales Off Provincetown ” followed by the popular "Sugar-on- Chinese dress during the late Ch’ing • The Yale Concert Choir, directed by Jon Bailey, (There is a charge for spectators at Birthday Party Happening.” ’This party will bring Providence, R.I. (401-351-4242) at 7:30 p.m, at Snow” party, in the Harmony period. Saturday at 8 p.m. at Sprague Memorial Hall, Yale the ski jumping championships; the 'together acUvities from all of the famous February • “Showdown at the Adobe Motel,” a new comedy by Parking Lot. Saturday night, it’s Beautiful court robes and Pu'Fu University, New Haven. Free. (436-1971) (CM ao'in ® of Hartford, West Hartford, Free. concert is free.) birthdays. Musetlrti members rrSe,~tioTl-'mem'KFg Wlfh lUnny Flaherty, through March 1 at the Hartman (Ot)o-2309) broom hockey at the Living coats, all made of silk and all hand­ • The U.S. Ck)ast Guard Band in concert, Sunday at 8 For more information on the jum­ ^adult 50 cents, and nonmembers without an adult fl. ^ e a te r Company, Stamford, Performances Tuesday • A discussion of the art of hand bookbinding by Terry Memorial Park rink and “Polka decorated, are displayed, each with a p.m. at Leamy Hall Auditorium, U.S. Coast Guard Night” at the American Legion Hall, ping, call (603) 646-2466; on the con­ separate story of its wearer, and an through Sunday at 8 p.m.; matinees Feb. 15,19,22 25 and Harlow of Manchester, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Trinity cert, (603) 646-2422. To reach 28 at 2 p.m. (323-2131) Academy, New London. Free. (444-8468) College Library, Hartford. Free. (527-3151) both beginning at 8 p.m. explanation for the symbolic • Michael, McCreesh and Campbell, Saturday at 8 p.m. Hanover, the ALA recommends Association to see • "Alcestis” by Euripides, Feb. 17 to 22 at the Mobius ’This Sunday at the carnival, the "Cat In the Hat," the Dartmouth Winter Car­ Smith, winner of the "Center-of-the-Qreen” meaning behind the emblems arid at the New Harmong Coffee House, Roaring Brook taking Interstate 89 to Exit 20 for Theater. University of Connecticut, Storrs. Perfor­ spotlight is on the evening’s ac­ nival’s snow sculpture, gets finishing competition. The 71st carnival runs through badges on each. A study of different Nature Center, Canton. (243-2363 or 693-0052) tivities, which features torchlight Route 10 north into town. art demonstration mances Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m. and Sun­ touches under the guidance of Fraser Sunday In Hanover, N.H. (UPI photo) types of stitchery and accessoritt skiing and fireworks, beginning at 6 are also exhibited. day at 2 p.m. (429-2912) " MANCHESTER — Donald Wass will give a demonstra p.m. on the slopes of Living Sleigh rally The Museum of the American • ”A Throbbing Heart and Other Love Muscles,” a slated to run until 3 p.m., is free. To the Massachusetts Turnpike to tion on abstract color and design at a meeting Tuesday of Memorial Park. If there’s enough snow, this is also Husky Sled Dog Gub race will go on Valentine’s Day show by David Tabatsky, today and find out if it is going on as planned, or Interchange 8 and follow Route 8 China Trade is open daily (except the Manchester Art Association. E t cetera On the Monday holiday, the annual the weekend for the annual Scantic wheeled rigs if there isn’t enough Monday) from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Adr Saturday at 9 p.m. at the Protean Theater, 78 Pratt St had to be postponed until Feb. 22, call south, or, taking Route 83 south from snowcover. The meet begins at 10:30 ' The meeting will be at the First Federal Savings and Hartford. (693-8121) Washington’s Birthday Cross- Valley Sleigh Rally, scheduled Sun­ (413) 566-3043. Interstate 91 toward East mission is 33 for adults, fl.SO for Dance Qiuntry Ski race will be held, if there day at 11 a.m. ’The 12-cIass event is a.m. at the Pachaug State Forest in students and senior citizens. It is Loan Association on West Middle Turnpike beginning at • "My Three Angels,” directed by Dan Lein, presented The rally location is on Scantic Longmeadow. Voluntown, Conn. 7:30. is enough snow, at noon on Harris one of the highlights of the first an­ Road, which runs off Hampden’s The sled dog races are not as located at 215 Adams St. in Milton. by the Little Theater of Manchester, Feb. 20,21,27 and 28 • The Connecticut Marine Trades Association Boat Hill, followed by a Barbershop Pops - Wass is a graduate of the University of Hawaii, the at 8:30 p.m. at East Catholic High School, Manchester nual Hampden, Mass., Winter Car­ Main Street. Sleigh rally signs will be weather-dependent as the crosscoun­ Fifty teams are expected in the Call (617) 696-1815 for more informa­ Show, through Sunday at,the Hartford Civic Center, Hart­ Concert at 7:30 p.m. nival, which begins Saturday. tion. The ALA suggests taking tbf Rhode Island School of Design, and the University of (649-1441) • “Romeo and Juliet,” presented by the Hartford posted on Main Street. To reach try ski races or the sleigh rally. Sun­ five-class event. Admission is free. Hartford. He is a high school art teacher. ford. Hours: today, noon to 10 p.m.; Saturday. 10 a.m. to Most of the Brattleboro Winter Admission to the rally, which is East Milton Square exit off the • A (ihorus. Line,” through Sunday at the American Ballet, Feb. 18 to 21 at 8 p.m. at Bushnell Memorial Hall, Hampden, the ALA suggests taking day's Connecticut Valley Siberian To reach Voluntown, follow the Before the demonstration there will be a business 10 p.m.; Sunday, noon to 6 p.m. (527-9828) Southeast Ehcpressway. Shakespeare Theater, Stratford. Performances todav Hartford. (246-6807 or 525-9396) • The 49th annual Sphinx Temple Shrine Circus, Feb. meeting. Members are reminded to bring pictures for ana Saturday at 8 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. • Valentine’s Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by judging. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is (375"5000) 18 to 23 at the StateJumiory, Hartford. (278-1110) iHoufCfirfciMmii/ Manchester Parents Without Partners, Saturday from 9 • A weekend progifam oil UFOs, today and Saturday at wmwsTATsssaxrTsssaawuae ' open to the public. • Marcel Marceau, mime, Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. at Bushnell p.m. to 1 a.m. at Fiano’s Restaurant, Bolton. ■ASTSAIWAM HAaryqaesseeee MATMSS eMtV the Alpha Logics School. Bristol. (589-2533) nnsTSNowoia.vst.so Memorial Hall, Hartford. (246-6807) • The First Company Governor’s Foot Guard Dog TV tonight SrtttlU' Tam/tiettm Lien directs show Show, Sunday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at the State Armory. ftHtmi lime fi*r et-erytme - Hartford. Kxrepi Ihe Itnt f>et$pte for Little Theater trho meeilett him mtml, 6:00 34 Fight Back! women locked behind the walls ol a ( nlif hmlfiy. ‘3$ Odd Couple • operations, soirletimes Involving 3f) Barney Miller co-ed prison are trapped between delayed in transit makes the 6:00 : MANCHESTER— Daniel Lien will direct the Little Cinema S) AIMnTh* Family 11:30 murder. (2 hra.) recipient a suspect In a murder (8) Prayer Music <4 Tic Tac Dough the rules and their own passion. (2 9 Joker’s Wild (3) All In The Family HI) SporUCantar Theater of Manchester’s production of "My Three 8:00 hrs.) case. (2 hra., 27 mins.) 5:04 To list events NCA AHockeyConllmietFrom 5) Kojak ‘18) Dr. Qana Scott On Habrawa (8) News Angels,” to be presented later this month. 3) Theincredible Hulk David Ban­ NaroWoltaArlchbuBln. (8) Joe Franklin Show Daytime Beanpot Tournament, 8) Maude 12:05 ner IS the unwilling recipient of a essman hires Wolfe to find his long- (221 MovI* ...... An Affair 6:30 TRte ■ The play will be presented at East Catholic High School Final 24 0 94 The Tonight Show (8) Movla -(Sclanca Fiction) **** To list events in this weekly guide of mail-orderbride.theforerunnerola lost son, and the detective dia- ToRam ambar” 1957 CaryOranl. (8)Movle-(Advenlure)* "Cavalry Partridge Family Quests; Dob and Ray. (60 mine.) "Planat of tha Apaa" 1968 feb . 20 and 21 and 27 and 28 at 8:30 p.m. Lien Is a • “Get Our Your Handkerchiefs” by Bernard Blier, plot which plunges him into the mid­ covers that the missing heir and a DeborahKerr.Ahandsomaplayboy Command" 1963 John Agar. Ri­ • The Concord String Quartet, performing in the third where to go and what to do, submit them by Big Blue Marble 27) ABC Captioned News Charlton Heston, Kim Hunter. In tha and a girl fall In love on a ship, but chard Arlan. Handful of horse sol­ ^aduate of the University of Connecticut and is a tonight at 8 at Von der Mehden Recital Hall, University 3-2-1 Contact dle of a Chinatown intrigue. (60 young man accused of slaying the in a series of six concerts, “The Beethoven Cycle,” Feb. mins.) 2$ Movie -(Drama) **^ "St. far future, an astronaut discovers a decide to wait alx months before diers ordered to occupy amall of Connecticut, Storrs. (486-2106) Monday at noon to Entertainment Editor, 34 Hogan'a Heroes brutal husband of the woman he Valentine'eDayMaeaacre" 1967 hiember of the staff at Windham High School. 17 at 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of 3) PM Magazine worldwhere intelligent apes are the consummating their romance. On Philippine village during Spanlsh- 40 Jim Rockford: Private loves are one and the same. (60 Jason Robards, George Sa l. T h e : In 1968 and 1977 he directed "David and Lisa,” and • "Seraphic Dialog,” a dance film by Martha Graham, The Evening Herald, P.O. Box 591, Herald 8) ^ Benson The governor's mins.) 08 maslersandhumanaare the staves. Ihe way to an appointed meeting, American conflict try to restore Connecticut, Storrs. (486-4226) Investigator Chicago underworld boss, Al (2 hrs., 10 mins.) Feb. 18 at noon at Center Church House, 60 Gold St., television address tothestateturns 24 Bill Moyers' Journal The CIA's tragedy strikes. (2 hrs.) order and helpthepeopte harassed Power Behind '"The Miracle Worker” for the Connecticut Drama Square, Manchester, C t, 06040. 6:30 Capone. plotstokillBugsMoranand 12:30 • The Brandenburg Ensemble in concert, Feb. 19 at into chaos when Marcy's fight with Secret Army' This documentary is 2:16 by inflamed rebel units. (90 mins.) Association’s state contest. Both plays were judged the Hartford. (249-5631) 5 > Carol Burnett And Friends ihefamousSt.Valentine’sDayMas- ‘ 5) Hollywood Haartbaat 8:15 p.m. at Jorgensen Auditorium, University of Connec­ her boyfriend turns her into an emo­ the story ol how a president's deci­ (3 ) Newt, Weather (11) PKA Full Contact Karate Tic Tac Dough sacre, in which seven of Moran's ‘ID Top Rank Boxing From Boston. T h e T h ro n e best works in each competition. • “Brothers,” Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. at the tional wreck. sion some twenty years ago to as­ ‘8) Fridays Middleweight Championship ticut, Storrs. (486-4226) 14) Movie 'Nikki. Wild Dog Of The men are gurined down in a war­ Mass. < 8) Movie •(Western)*** "Pony sassinate a foreign leader. Fidel 2:20 : He also directed "The Glass Menagerie” for LTM last Main Campus Auditorium, I^nchester Community Nonh'Partll 1961 JeanCoutu.Emile ehouse. (2 hrs.) • ’The Chamber Orchestra of New England, with guest Express" 1953 Charlton Heston, (2 4 0 9 4 Tha Midnight Special (3) Moment Of Meditation Geneat Amale, mute puppy and an Castro, led not only to a covert war 44 Fridays year. College, Manchester. (649-1061) Rhonda Fleming. The story of the 12:40 2:46 artist Charles Osgood as narrator for ‘'The Carnival of orphaned bear cub are tethered conducted by the ClAagainst Cuba, 11:35 • “The Thin Man” with Myma Loy and William lounding of the Pony Express, in­ (40) McHala'sNavy ; Tickets are |5 for general admission; $4 for students together and forced to fend for but alsototheBayof Pigs. (heCuban <14) WIIIB.Able'sBaggyPantsAnd the Animals,” Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Lyman 8 1 Happy Days Again 12:45 Company From one of the origlnat SPORTS BANQUETS end senior citizens. Powell, Feb. 18 at 7 p.m. at the Whiton Memorial themaelvea alter being separated volving historical figures such as Missle crisis. Watergate, Interna­ Auditorium, Southern Connecticut State College, New Buffalo Bill an J Wild Bill Hickok. (2 12:00 (M) Movla-(Comedy) **H "Can't burlesque houses comes a sexy, from their trapper master. (48 tional terrorism and perhaps theas- 3)CBSLateMovle’CARRIE’ 1976 • Persons interested in ticket information should call Library, 100 N. Main St., Manchester. Free. hrs.) sassination of John F. Kennedy. Stop Tha Music" 1980 The Village nostalgic look at a bygone era. GARDEN GROVE Haven. (777-0790) mins.) Stars: Sissy Spacek, Piper Laurie. (11) Professional RodeoFrom Mes­ People. Valerie Perrine. Arollicking 3:00 649-1441. 2010134 NBC News 2T)PeperChass'Voicesof Silence' An unpopular teenager uses her CATERERS • The Hartt Collegium Musicum and Madrigal Singers, quite, Texas Elizabeth Logan, voluntarily work­ discogroupboogies on Intotha glit­ (8) Movie-(Western) **H "Ride 24 Over Easy 'Arthritis'Guests; supernatural powers to gain a conducted by Imanuel Willheim, Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at 14) Movie-(Horror) **^ "The tery musical event of the ’80s. (Rat­ Beyond Vengeance" 1966 6 4 9 - 5 3 1 3 Actor John Carradine and Dr. Eph­ ing in the law school’s prison assis­ devastating revenge on her cruel Legacy" 1978 Katherine Ross, ed PG) (117 mins.) Michael Rennie. Chuck Connors. Movie slated at church, Millard Auditorium, University of Hartford, West Hart­ raim Engleman, one of the nation's tance program, becomes emotion­ classmates. (Repeat) Sam Elliott. Man and woman are 1:00 Returningto hiswifeafter years, leading experts on arthritis. Hosts: ally involved with a noted political 8) Movie -(Horror) ** "Corrup­ 11 > MANCHESTER —"That Darn Cat,” a Walt Disney ford. Free. (243-4222) caught in the web of an odd family. :S) Sandburg's Lincoln'The Last abuflalohunterisattacked, robbed Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. activist whoisheldinsolitaryconfin- tion" 1968 Peter Cushing, Sue /ITERED • Experimental music by Paul DeMarinis, Alvin (RatedR)(lOOmins.) Days' Abraham Lincoln as the pre­ and branded. ()S)4& MINS.( CZHBBBSSO •'production starring Hayley Mills and Dean Jones, will be (Closed-Captioned, U.S.A.) ement after being charged with Lloyd. Anotedplastic surgeon.feel- w JuLiinr' 1 2 4 0 9 4 Harper Valley PTA Stella sident trying to seek reconciliation ) SportsCenter Lucier and David Behrman, tonight at -8 at the Crowell 2T) Over Easy Guests; Jazz pianist slabbing a fellow inmate. (60 mgguiltywhenhisflanceeisscarred 111 presented on Feb. 16 at the cenier congregational leignsseriousinjurytoget proof that mins) lor the Confederate States against 3:30 and composer Dave Brubeck and in an accident, dedicates himself to Oiurch. the Reillya are illegally diverting 10:00 an obstinate Congress as the final (11) FIS World Cup Skiing Men's Vernons >"<■ his son. bass player Chris. Hosts: lind a cure other than numerous • 2 ST/1TES days of the civil war approach while Hugh Downs and Frank Blair. water from the town creek tor use at 3) Dallas j r .'s conniving affects Downhill from St. Moritz, ROUTES Be-id (Ix itW I The cost of admission will be 99 cents and there will be their factory. Ihe lives ot Bobby, Pam. and Cliff, personally having premonitions of Switzerland (Closed-Captioned; U.S.A.) his own death. 649-9333 I 'two showings, 12:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Children under Horterril jGlobctrotter/ FROZEN 34 Bob Newhart Show 24 0 Washington Week In but Sue Ellen is ignored as he 4:00 .a= -* S ~ = 0 Review I live years of age must be accompanied by an adult.. 6:55 refusea to acknowledge the fact 1:10 229Movle-| CNINESE-MLYNESUUI A AMBI&UI M iiilli t SEGKT REQPE Our Specialties Include INE LT/H Included witli any Rustler’i SEAFOOD • POULTRY Moke Saturday or ^ Presents : I l M E S p STEAK DISHES Dinner Sunday a special f m LUAU DINNERS event ot Oenihano. m y t h a e e a in e u •aO you can sat SHRIMP A salad bar ■ ceuMdy by LOVE POTION rML LOUNGE eEXOnC ISUWD DRMKS SuklyokI Steak G •wbii or boor Sa m A BaUm Spm m ek LATE DNOS AND SNACKS Chicken S22.50 hkmnna,xi,n fcMPA Spaefaf PomHy DInnors Zvory tuadof •abotea ot potato or savory rlea for two. Buelnoeemen a Shoppws EiUMMtaeMMl s m Special Luncheons 11-S OeUy House Specialties mdiide: Suklyaki Steak G Happy Valentine^8 Day Scallops $27.50 lUW tu i, KN; M MI-IMI mdey and holMaya) CRAZY King Crab Lags A Steak fortwo. Bring in your sweetheart for with: MS MB TMd IHT OIM S PRIME RIB OF BEEF Shrimp Appetizer CALL 643-0829 Oriental a free exotic giftl ^ UNCKONSKCULS ''Wa’ra Naw In Town" GLOBE OPIN MON.-THURa. MON.-FRI. Vegetables 11 a.m. -1 a.m. MON.-nU, LUNCH 11M to IKW Soup 6 Salad Travel Service FRI. AND SAT. SSg MAIN STUR T MON.-RAT, DINNIR AT 4«0 Rice, Green Tea ThcDevil 11 a.m. - 2 a.m. SUNDAY DINNER AT 1M ASpeciol Dessert MS-2168 HOUSE OF CHUNG SUNDAY 11 a.m. -10 p.m. Ov0r 30 Yuan Majt'Devlin Ftatuflng AulhMiic Potyntsiaii and Your Sweetheart Lave Cocktail Travel Experhnqe CanlontM SpaetoHiM will love (iay ot pefformanoa at box ofilce.‘ — 363 BROAD ST Authorized agent.Jn ewowaowwueewti |i Manchester for air P i & ^ W s T t i . The Rustler's Im aEnmagn Airlines, Rsilroads arid BOOMAIHST.E.HTro. HIT M OPP l-M (JUST IIFONe 270 FormlngtQn Ave. (in the Exchange) Exit 39 Steamship Lines. THICHAATIROAK im D atj off 1-64/677-6548 S69-3117 Phone for Informorion on group functions 10 - THE HERALD. Fri,, Feb. 13, 1981 THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 13, 1961 - Opinion East Hartford Town seeks Brewer funds EAST HARTFORD - Town of­ tbe first floor of the building in to the block grant money and $20,000 for ficials will meet today on devek^ing Hockanum branch public library. restoration and construction im- a strategy to get funds from the 'The brick building currently stands provemenU for the home. TTie first private and public sector to pay for next to the Hockanum Library on a use of the money will be for work to what is being estimated as an expen­ triaigular-shaped piece of town land the buildings exterior scheduled to sive restoration of the historic Selden between South Main Street and begin this summer. Town drafts road map Brewer House. Naubuc Avenue. ’The historic home John P. Bohenko, administrative was nwved there this summer from Most Americans satisfied with quality of Hfe its original location on High Street in As and if the money becomes assistant to tbe mayor, said ’Thursday the detailed restoration of front of the Pratt & Whitney WiUgoos available, the town will begin work to guide truck drivers the two-story, 19th century home will Test Laboratories. on the interior of the building. Cheer up, Americans — Americans — good health, cost between $250,000 and $300,000, The reason tbe town will have to go things aren't so bad after all! HARTFORD — The preliminary said it opposes a 24-bour ban but ’The town is now waiting on a family life, and peace of mind. Street, Prospect Street area. ’They which is close to three times the to outside funding sources to finish draft of a map town officials hope would tg n e to distributing maps of report from the architectural con­ Despite the prophets of “An assessment of the over­ are advised to use other highway amount of federal and state restora­ the restoration is because, Bohenko wiP guide truck drivers away from alternative truck routes to its close sulting firm of Kaestle and Boos gloom and doom, inflation, all quality of life in the United exits, including the three other 1-84 tion grants to the town. said, federal and state historical Editorial residential Prospect Street has met to 1,000 members. exits on F o rb n Street, Burnside Associates Inc. of New Britain on . Boehnko said those figures would preservation funding sources are cut­ crime and unemployment, States ultimately is an in­ the approval of the police depart­ Members of tbe committee have restoration cost and work necessary Avenue and Connecticut Boulevard. pay for the restoration of the exterior ting back on grants. most Americans are quite ment and the vice president of the decided to take an approach of building. The $12,000 report is dividual judgment,” noted the The major complaint from of the building, its basement and the ’Die town does have $75,000 in Connecticut Motor Transport "educating” the drivers rather than expected to be delivered to town of­ satisfied with the quality of report, which provides a broad residents in the nei^borhood was first floor. ’The town plans to make federal Community Development Association. penalizing them for use of the road. ficials by April 1. their lives, according to a view of American life, in­ the Governor Streiet exit was dum­ nation’s health, as measured portant to a happy life, and 54 The map is the result of work by Last spring residents of tto street ping heavy truck traffic from the in­ government survey and report. cluding health, housing, work, happiness; 52 percent said they such other measures as work, the Town Council’s ordinance sub­ urged Mayor George A. Dagon and by life expectancy, has con­ precent arp quite satisfied with terstate into their area. enjoyed it. committee on an ordinance to ban all the police department to more NEW OFFICE HOURS "Social Indicators III, " a welfare, income, culture and money, friends, education, and Blasko said Jhe rerouting of traffic tinued to improve. From 1950 their health. truck traffic on Prospect Street. OF SALE nearly-600 page report leisure time. romance. strongly enforce ordinances limiting is voluntary and there may not be a to 1977, life expectancy for Ninety-two percent said The town currently enforces a no truck traffic. Residents claimed the WOMENS A eiRLS CASUAL SHOES prepared by the Bureau of Cen­ The triennial report said unanimous response from the 6mHn,WM$ltDUM$WKIMMI JUST ARRIVED FROM FACTORY IN MAINE. But the study “helps us men rose by 3.7 years to 69.3, All this doesn’t take away through truck rule and a nighttime trucks were causing damage t» family life is very important, truckers accustomed to using . Attornwo at Laic 1980-81 ALL LEATHER SALESMAN’S SAMPLES. 20 sus and released by the judge the degree of which peo­ housing nationwide has im­ the problems, of course. ban on Prospect Street truck traffic. sidewalks and personal property. and for women, 6.0 years to and 67 percent were well- Prospect Street as a thoroughfare in 753 MAIN STREET S T Y L E S . S IZ E 6 ONLY. R EG . M0-»55 Commerce Department, es­ proved, welfare expenditures The committee has been studying the This week the ordinance com-' town. ple live satisfying and rewar­ 77.1. satisfied. Monumental problems remain MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT pecially reflects satisfaction in constant dollars has in­ possibility of a 24-hour truck ban mittee was shown a draR of a map A final version of the map and •15*® ding lives, " said Commerce Ninety-seven percent of the to be solved. But the potential similar to one adopted in Rocky Hill drawn with the cooperation of acting 643-2181 with three components con­ Secretary Philip Klutznick. creased over five-fold from directions for truckers should be —•— MANCHESTER SHOE REPAIR 1,442 Americans questioned Ninety-one percent declared for happiness is still high. We that rerouted trucks weighing more police Commander George Dayton completed in the next two months sidered highly important by 1950 to 1977, and those polled than 6,000 pounds from Forest Street Monday - Friday 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 23 OAK ST. Evaluations show the consider good health highly im­ and John Blasko, vice president of and submitted to the ordinance com­ Thursday Evening 7:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. peace of mind is essential to should never lose sight of that. to Old Ridge Road. MANCHESTER were reasonably happy with the motor transport association. mittee for approval. The map will Saturday Morning 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon 6 4 9 -1 4 0 4 Here, however, the Connecticut Instructions with the map ask then have to be approved by the full Motor Transport Association has tnick drivers to avoid the Governor town council. Singles plan Diplomats fear El Salvador will fall to right talk on taxes WASHINGTO^^— Jimmy Carter's In the hope of persuading European skeptical foreigh leaders? Here is time are being given military EAST HARTFORD - lame-duck decision to resume leaders that U.S. fears of a leftist some top-secret information that our training in Cuba. The Christian Singles Club ' military aid to the junta in El victory in El Salvador are not just intelligence experts have been —The Palestine Liberation will meet at St. Salvador was apparently based on a anti-communist hysteria, the State gathering since last summer. Much Organization is also providing Christopher’s Church Feb. mass of intelligence reports that Department is considering the idea of it. sources told my associate training to the Salvadoran rebels at 22 a t 7:30 p.m. pointed to the Kremlin as the power Jack Anderson of sending a team of intelligence Lucette Lagnado. comes from a A representative of the H MANCHESTER NEWCAR DEALERS PLO bases in Syria and Iraq. behind leftist forces in the ravaged & R 3lock Co. will discuss experts to brief Western leaders. As cache of documents captured from Our experts believe the Soviets’ income tax filing for little country. the team's mission is described in a Salvadoran communists; aim in El Salvador is more devious singles. Refreshments will That's why the Reagan administra­ secret document, it would be to —With the Kremlin's approval, the than a straight-out victory for the lef­ be served. Admission for tion. which needs no encouragement "show them evidence in our Cubans are in charge of smuggling tist rebels. What they hope to do is from Democrats to take a hard anti- non-members is $1. For in­ possession... (to) clarify and support arms to the guerrillas from Eastern create enough turmoil in Central project. Fortunately, the disiiici oiiice in lxjs Angeles had..', Soviet line, will undoubtedly continue formation phone 288-2691 our statements and actions vis-a-vis Europe and Vietnam. America to divert U.S. attention skulduggery was stopped. recommended that Univox be barred.,, or 242-7502. aid to the junta El Salvador. " —The leftist rebels have received from the Russians’ activities in from certain agency programs. What worries professional But investigators for Sen. Lowell In West Germany, the intelligence several tons of arms from the Soviet Afghanistan and elsewhere — and Univox insists the GAO ignored . diplomats and intelligence analysts Weicker, R-Conn., new chairman of team "would, of course, hope to bloc, including 57-millimeter rifles maybe sucker us into another Viet­ evidence presented in the firm ’s * Golf lessons is that the administration s fear of a make presentation to leadership of and other anti-tank weapons. the Senate Small Business Com­ nam. favor. EAST HARTFORD - communist victory in El Salvador the Socialist Party, given their ap­ mittee, have discovered several —Many of the communist weapons' The Kremlin “would like nothing Beginner’s Golf Lessons, may blind it to what they see as an parent support of the Salvadoran questionable contracts within the smuggled to the Salvadoran better” than to see the United States WATCH ON W ASTE: Govern-’^ sponsored by tbe E ast even likelier possibility: That the cen­ pilot program itself. One in par­ revolutionaries.” the document guerrillas come from the stocks that get deeply involved in the Salvadoran ment inspectors have found an in-’u Hartford Parks and trist junta may be overthrown by ticular was a $7.2 million contract states. the Americans left behind in Viet­ conflict, said a diplomatic source. teresting conflict.of interest at then Recreation Department rightist elements who want a return nam. with the Univox-Califomia Co., a Los Following the team's visit to Bonn, The growing communist activity in prestigious National Science Foun-„ will be held on Wednesday ! to the old military-landowner Angeles electronics manufacturer. dation: A scientist was awarded a ., the intelligence would be made —Despite Soviet attempts to avoid Central America could also threaten evenings between March 4 oligarchy. $180,000 research grant and was then,, and 25 at a cost of $8 per "available" to NATO members and direct complicity, some Russian- Mexico’s vast new oil operation in Allies like Mexico and West Ger­ The General Accounting Office person. To register call "other select European countries." made arms are also getting into El the Gulf of Mexico, hired by NSF on a temporary b asis.i many. meanwhile, tend to be less reported that the award had been 289-2781, extension 317. Participating in the intelligence Salvador. For example, a shipment SBA SHENA.MGANS: In the final He was named director of the^' fearful of the Salvadoran leftists than made in March 1979 “despite the fact roadshow would be representatives of Soviet hand grenades, still in their days of the Carter administration, of­ program that funded his research of what they regard as a return to the that this firm had continuously of the State Department, the CIA and original crates, was recently cap­ ficials at the Small Business Ad­ project. Not surprisingly, the; days of U.S. imperialism in Central experienced financial difficulties due Dodd leaves the Defense Intelligence Agency. tured from the rebels, ministration made a covert — and research program was given a $80,-* America. to questionable financial practices.’’ What would they Jiave to tell the —As many as 300 guerrillas at a improper — attempt to expand a pilot 000 “extension" once he left the foun-; for Ireland In fact, in February 1979, the SBA’s dation. HARTFORD (UPI) - Sen. Christopher J. Dcxld, D-Conn., will leave today for Ireland for a fact­ TIPPLER Herald in Washington g TUEICCBTRG finding tour on political violence in the six counties Letters of Northern Ireland. Dodd, who Is of Irish des­ cent, is scheduled to travel la Ireland until Feb. 20, DonH listen to me When he will attend a Support appreciated three-day conference on Northern Ireland’s unrest By JEFF MAPES Nevertheless, I'm sure that the To the editor: survey will pretty accurately portray much needed blood were drawn, a., in Oxford, England. WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan Many thanks for your help in the knee-jerk reaction most good showing for this small special Journalists, attorneys, asked me this weekend what he publicizing the Bloodmobile held last clergy, scholars and Now through Feb. 21st. Americans have when various issues operation. should do the next time someone Friday. Indications were that the legislators from Ireland, are brought up. Again, our sincere thanks for your" tries to take Americans hostage. drawing was headed for failure England and the U.S. will Wirthlin's reputation, after all, is continued support of Red Cross and'’ He wasn't interested in a long- however, due to the last minute attend the conference. Come choose from over 2000 new tops. Unlike most pollsters, he was the Blood Program. winded answer, however. 1 was appeal made for donors by The Dodd is a member of the not surprised by the Reagan presented with three options: 1) res­ Herald, many more people were Elaine M. Sweet “ Senate Foreign Relations and used cars. Find super deals, WIN pond through international landslide. His polls were right on the Director . Committee. mark. aware of our situation. We are organizations, such as the United pleased to report that 50 pints of Manchester Office super savings at this super Presi­ Nations, and establish international What concerns me is that the sanctions; 2l declare a policy by the Reagan administration will take my Yale donors opinion seriously, dent's Birthday sale, sponsored $10001 president in advance that the United NEW HAVEN (UPI) - States will respond swiftly short of Wirthlin's polling work did help put Students seek help Yale University says its Enter our Presidenfs Reagan in the White House by giving force; 3) send in U.S. troops. Dear editor: alumni and anonymous by your Manchester Auto him a clear indication of what would a post card or any other type of infor,, donors have contributed I picked the second option, but I'm We are fourth grade students at Birthday Drawing? Entry fly with the voters. But that isn’t mation concerning your area. The iiv-; $1.6. million for a new not sure that's what I really think. I Big Knob School in Freedom, Penn­ Dealers. Don't miss it! good enough now. No survey will tell formation coliected will be placed irt. Judaic Studies program. felt under pressure to come up with a sylvania. We are in the process of blanks at all showrooms Reagan where the right place is to a permanent school exhibit put The - university said quick answer. studying about the United States. As And choose from 45 make the hard choices. Tliursday it hoped to raise You see. President Reagan wasn't a class project to gain more informa­ together by us. listed below. No pur­ Take Social Security as a good case more than $6 million for talking to me directly. I had received tion about our country, we are "You can send your post card and^ the program, which will different brand name example. During the campaign. a telephone call from an employee of writing to newspaper editors across other types of information to: - support a Jewish cultural chase necessary. Need Reagan promised that he would not Decision Making Information, the the country asking them to please Big Knob School collection, faculty ap­ gifts-gifts for you, gifts reduce' Social Security benefits. It firm that has handled Reagan's submit the following letter in their c/o Fourth Grade pointments, fellowships was smart politics; it helped ease the not be present to win. polling work throughout his political daily publications. Fezell Road, and more than courses. for your home-with every career. fear of people that the conservative To the readers of The Herald, Freedom, PA 15042 A committee of scholars, Come in today! Republican would dismantle the en­ alumni and administrators After all these months of sounding Our fourth grade class of Big Knob We will be anxiously awaiting your tire social welfare system. has been formed to raise new or used car purchase ^ off about the Iranian crisis, I wasn't School in Freedom, Pennsylvania is response. Thank you very much. " *Open to licensed drivers 18 years of age or older. But the issue is not as simple as money and oversee devlop- going to admit I couldn't answer a currentiy studying about the U.S.A. Fourth Graders Dealer employees arid their families not eligible. that. When most Americans think of ment of the Jewish studies during this great annual event. simple little multiple-choice quiz on We kindiy request that you send us of Big Knob School the situation. Social Security, they think of retire­ program. Decision Making Information ment benefits. But tbe Social Securi­ President Richard Wirthlin is a top ty system includes a score of other Plate change programs, including student and sur­ For OkJsmobiles! For Kawasaki AAotorcycles! Reagan advisor and the 30 or so ; WETHERSFIELD For Fords! For Dodges-Chryslers! vivors benefits, that could be reduced questions asked of me were clearly (UPI) — ’The state Motor BOB RILEY OLDS INC. without hurting the elderly. MANCHESTER HONDA DILLON SALES & SERVICE, INC. CHORCHES MOTORS, INC. designed for th e' president's use. Thoughts Vehicle Department says it 345 Center Street, AAanchester Which federal spending programs Maybe Reagan couldn’t explain the mil 'issue stickers instead 30 Adams Street, Manchester 319 AAoin S tree|; AAorKhester 80 Oakland Street, Manchester should be reduced? What are the distinction during the campaign M new license plates this without courting electoral disaster. (nonth to vdilcle dealers in biggest problems facing the country Friday the 13th! today? Do I approve^^flKfhe But now he can — unless he worries What else can it mean? To be teach. Connecticut. way That is what today is, and it is For Lincolns-AAercurys-Mozdas-Scouts! For Pontiocs-Toyotosl For Dotsunsl Reagan is handling hi too much about the results of this affected by superstitious beliefs “ It has been told thee, 0 man, what MVD Commissioner For Buicks! amazing how many people think that Logicall •Utest poll. I have a feeling that I and means that you believe that you are is good. And what the Lord doth Benjamin Muzio said MORIARTY BROTHERS LYNCH MOTORS DE CORJWIER DATSUN is significant, I even noticed it as I Thursday the new CHARTER OAK BUICK, INC. opinions d n a lot of thbse questio % fellow interviewees-when asked not in control of yourself. require of thee: looked up the date for this day’s 301 Center Street, AAonchester 500 West Center Street, Manchester diether Social Security should be cut For example, if misfortune befalls “Only to do justly, and to live mer­ 3hf llrra(^ procedure was expected to 285 Brood Street, AAonchester 81 Adams Street, Manchester particularly that ta^ila'^ express column. save the state $30,000. in a way tl^t fit^ n a fn ^ ip lech o ice - reacted just as people did during you while you are in room 1313 on the cy, and to walk humbly, with thy Serving The Qreeter Manchester the campaign. I have noticed in hotels, the 13th floor of a hotel on Friday, the Car, m otorcycle and test. For inslafice. I'm ^ e that the God.” :(Micah 6:8) Area For 100 Vaan junk dealers as well as Our snap judgments can be number 13 is always omitted, both in 13th of the month, it has nothing to do For Plymouths! next time Americans are the victims counting floors and rooms. Founded Oct. 1,1881 vehicle repair shops will be For Chevrolets! of terrorist attacks, the situation will changed. That’s how I hope the with whether you are a good person issued orange stickers for What is really wrong with MANCHESrER PLYMOUIH, INC. MANCHESTER be completely different than it was in president’s men use the poll: as a or bad, but rather, it is in the hands their vehicles that will CARTER CHEVROLET CO., INC. harmless superstitions, as long as it of other forces. Published by the Tolland Tpke., Rt. 83, Tolcottville Iran. None of the three above choices gauge of how much the president has Mancheeter Publishing Co. expire in Feburary 1982. 1229 AAoin Street, AAonchester to explain a particular course of ac­ doesn’t incapacitate you? On a That is tantamount to polytheism. Quotes AUTOMOBILE DEALERS may turn out to be very wise courses Herald Square theological level, there is a great of action. tion. I just hope the poll doesn’t What follows logically from, this kind Manchester, Conn. 08040 Club listings deal wrong with it. of thinking is that to achieve the good Telephone (203) 843-2711 But like most Americans who have determine what course of action they To get your club news ASSOCIAHON choose. The word “superstition” comes life, the most effective thing to do is M«nbw: UnIMd Prm» Intornitloiul spent most of their lives in a "Nobody can force you to get in publicized or club meeting from the Latin meaning “excessive CuMoflw Strvta* — $47-9048 classroom . I ’m Conditioned to Don’t worry about offending me, wear garlic around your neck, throw shape... I learned not to kid myself . ” noUoe in ’The Herald, call fear of the gods." People today may answer form questions. I even told Mr. President. After years of having salt over your shoulder, or cross your — K«n Norlon, 35, a fUymond F. RaMntofl, Idltor-PuMWwr Betty Ryder at 643-2711 or claim that of course, they are not fingers. SMvtn Hwfy. ExMutIv* Uaor the surveyor what our family income George Gallup tell me. what the heavyweight boxer, admilling that send in your written notice polytheists, but superstitious Frank A. Burbank, ManarSno edHor OPEN EVENINGS-SATURDAYS TIL 5 PM roughly is. public thinks, it is nice to finally be This kind of thirking is in clear training geta harder and harder HaroW e. Turkinolon, to Tbe Herald, Herald behavior would belie their claims. included. contrast to what the true prophets for an aging prizefighter. Square, Manchester, CT. 08040.

O 12 - THE HERALD. Fri,, Feb. 13. 1981

If the East Hartford Town Council asks When compiling the book on Andover With M ^liester’s severe water shor­ Ibe Vernon Board of Education, disr- for it they will probabjy get It. The council church’s town history, Margaret Talbot tage town ptficials hsk for conservation disslng the topiO of plosing an elementary will soon be petitioned by one of its com­ said the people Involved In tlnlshing the efforts, malniy in the area of highMt use, school next year, asked when the report Red Wings score mittees to hold a public hearing on what book were so interested in making sure the bathroom. AccoHing to prquired constitutes obscenity. In the town with one was due from the special Committee on in final seconds Towntalk the cover illustration -was position^ cor­ reirarts an average family uses 40 percent School Closings. Dr. Bernard Sidman, of the strongest chapters of Connecticut rectly that they failed to notice the title of to tie Whalers of total water use for the toilet, 30 percent superintentent answere*, “Their deadline Sports Citizens for Decency, the turnout should the book was misspelled; "History of the for showers, 16 percent .for laundry, 10 is the Idps of March.” Page 15 be large. Ecceslastical Society. Ek;clesiastical is percent for cotddng, and 5 percent for gj missing an "1.” x general use. A Ex-hostage says Carter made a mistake Height, quickness FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (UPI) - the winner,” “For our country it had a tremen­ Queen had no idea what motivated Former hostage Richard Queen dously beneficial effect,” he said. what he calls “the mock firing believes former President Jimmy "The intense euphoria will fade squad,” and attributes it to a terror Carter made a mistake in publicly tactic. too much for East away, but I think what it has done is announcing that the release of the given us self-confidence and also Queen and his roommate were hostages was his primary goal. shown to the world how united a na­ forced to observe a rule of silence By LEN AUSTER Catholic fell to Northwest Catholic, South Catholic topped Mercy High in the opener, 43-37, to set up a re­ tion we are.” imposed from Nov. 5, 1979, the day Herald Sporlawriter 56-37, in the nightcap of the opening Queen, 28, said, however, he thinks “Iran came out the loser,” Queen following the hostage capture, „ i u L. J . ■ round of the fourth annual HCC Girls’ match of last year’s championship the safe return of all 53 hostages has said, adding the country “is a mess.” through late March, 1980. ^ Su^rior height and quickness were Basketball Championship Playoffs bout. South, runner-up in the regular just too much to overcome as East jast night at the Eagles’ Nest. had “a tremendously beneficial Queen, the 53rd hostage, was Queen said permission to talk was season this campaign, is defending effect” on the United States and said released July 11,1980 on orders from only granted upon request “to go to champ. the nation “came out the winner” in the Ayatollah Khomeini because of il­ ,the bathroom and things like that.” East, 7-11, and 12-7 Mercy will bat­ the 14V4-month ordeal. lness that was later diagnosed as ' When possible, the hostages talked tle in ^turday night’s consolation at In an interview with UPI multiple sclerosis. He is now a to each other in whispers, but there 6:30 while 19-1 Northwest and 16-4 Thursday, Queen said he agreed with research analyst with the State was a round-the-clock guard at the South will vie in the championship C arter’s decision to make the Merdcl tilt at 8 o’clock. Department in Washington. door. hostages’ release the ad­ He aired his views in a 90-minute “Surprisingly you can 'get used to Northwest tallied the bpening 8 ministration’s No. 1 priority, but interview prior to receiving a 300- it,” Queen said. “It becomes a life. points and never looked back in ad­ said, perhaps, he should not have foot card at nearby Natick, Mass., The first 2W months or so were the By vancing to the title round. The made the policy public. with thousands of signatures from roughest. I didn’t know what was Is it necessary Eaglettes, following 5 turnovers and a “I think maybe the mistake was well-wishers who had also raised $6,- happening. There was fear. Then Earl Yost like number of missed shots, finally when he said our first requirement is 000 in a fundraising drive for multiple after a while I just became for Carl Silver got on the board on. an offensive to get the hostages out alive,” Queen sclerosis. acclimatized to being a hostage.” ' Sports Editor rebound^bucket by Monica Murphy at said. “In a way he showed his hand. Queen praised Carter for his un­ Queen said when he started take exaui? the 3:55 mark. “That made the Iranian position relenting efforts that ultimately paid “seeing double, a quack doctor gave The West Hartford-based Indians that much harder, because they knew off with the announcement of the me some pills and never saw nrie led at the turn, 16-8, and moved their that they could play a rougher hostages' release during the in­ again.” edge to 30-16 at the intermission. ballgame. I think that was a mistake Five-foot-11 sophomore Kathy auguration of President Ronald “There was no real medical treat­ Just Wondering Department: Is it Ready for the best on his (Carter’s) part.” Lisevick had 10 first-quarter points, Reagan. ment until I had a very bad attack really necessary for Carl Silver to Emphasizing that his opinion was Former hostage Richard Queen told UPI President Jimmy Carter made a mistake in Take it from a man Who should three hoops on offensive rebounds, Queen said he is sure Reagan is reporter Ruth Youngblood, In an exclusive late in June,” Queen recalled. “I lost take the examination for the vacant know, Hartford’s Marlon Starling is based on what he read after his “very, very glad to start out and in publicly announcing that the release of the my balance, couldn’t eat, was while speedy Karen Rodgers netted release following 250 days of captivi­ interview Thursday, that he believes former recreation director’s position in ready to move up the pro boxing 10 in the second canto for Northwest. the first couple minutes of his in­ hostages was his primary goal. (UPI photo) nauseous and was constantly Manchester when he has been perfor­ ladder. Manchester’s Sam Maltem- ty, Queen said, “I certainly had no vomiting.” The third quarter was potmarked auguration have this problem said, “I believe it had a very signifi­ possible negotiations. I said to ming the bulk of the duties for a po, Connecticut’s No. 1 ring referee news while I was there,” execution wag at hand. “This kept occuring over a week by 20 turnovers, 10 each way, and by suddenly clear up.” cant impact on the election.” myself, ‘Well, when I’m released I’m number of years without the title? who worked Starling’s latest fight in “Right away he (Carter) said it “It would have been an emergency “Men wearing masks and carrying until it got to the point when I wasnlt less than spectacular shooting. East was going to be a waiting game, a Recalling his thoughts shortly after released.’” rifles pushed 22 of us against a wall,” . Hartford last Monday night, says, problem to have to handle.” Queen taken hostage. Queen said, "I able to move at all,” Queen said. A Clearly the excellent presentation was l-for-15. Northwest 5-for-17 from game of patience and negotiations,” Queen said he was kept in a tiny Queen said. “I thought we were going “He’s ready for the top 10 (ranking the floor with the Indians going to a said. “Its removal made things a lot assumed negotiations were going on. medical student contacted a doctor by Phyllis Jackston, former Queen said. windowless room in the basement of to be shot. Manchester board of director welterweights). He’s ready to be 44-18 margin with eight minutes to easier and starts off his administra­ But other than that, I knew nothing. who thought Queen was dying and tested by the best. He takes a punch “As it turned out,” he said, in the U.S. embassy compound in “There was silence, and then I member, and the petition which play. tion on a very high light.” “Later on I didn’t want to think had him removed to a hospital in well, is sharp and was impressive terms of what the hostage crisis “did Tehran, which came to be called heard the clicking of the guns, Tehran. number^ over 9(X) signatures were “They (Northwest) just had too Although he does not believe about what was happening. I pur- “The Mushroom Inn”. (stopping Brucd Strauss in the se­ for the country and having everybody locking of bolts and removing the It wasn’t until after Queen’s expressions of support for Silver the much size, too much quickness for Carter was defeated Nov. 4 solely on posedly tried to eliminate any He described a bizarre night Feb. cond round ).”... Nick Jackston, come out alive, we came out of this safety. I waited for the crash that release that his condition was current assistant director to move us,” voiced Eaglette Coach Donna the basis of the hostage issue. Queen thoughts about pending release or 6, 1980 when he was certain his former minor league infielder and never came.” diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. into the top spot. Ridel, “but we didn’t give up,” she varsity baseball coach at East Hart­ quickly added. Manchester’s board of directors ford High, retired January 30 after 31 “We were a little too tentative at Bill suggests airport was officlaly made known of the peti­ years in the teaching. At the time of the start. We had nothing to lose so tion at its meeting earlier this week his retirement, Jackston was head of we wanted to go right out after them. Obituaries at the Senior Citizens’ Center. the history department at East Hart­ But we were passing it around too be renamed for Ella Whether the board will ford High. In this man’s book, he was much and not going to the hoop,” recommended that Silver be elevated the most complete and best high Ridel continued, “Northwest is an school baseball coach ever en­ HARTFORD (UPI) - Bradley Windsor Locks. remains a question. No action was excellent team which has what you Henry A. Sawyer Charles Christie; one son, Allan C. Saybrook;.a son, William K. Reed of taken at this week’s meeting. countered. The Boston College grad Lauderdale, Fla., Lillian Bolton of International Airport would be Joining with O’Leary in want, size and quickness.” Johnson of Bath, N.Y.; and one Stamford; and nine grandchildren. resides in Manchester and during his VERNON — Henry A. Sawyer, 83, Shalimar, Fla., I^eresa Tabshey of renamed the Ella T. Grasso Inter­ recommending that the airport be Northwest finished with a 42-23 of 32 Allan Drive, died Wednesday at grandchild. Private funeral services were held Bob Weiss, town manager, is ac­ pro career got as high as Triple A in Funeral services were held today Wethersfield and Joyce Cosker of national Airport under a bill renamed were Sen. Thom’Serrani, D- ting within his rights and following edge in the rebounding department Manchester Memorial Hospifal. today from Flynn & Dagnoll Funeral Windsor and several nieces and proposed today by several Connec­ the American Assn... Deaths in re­ with Lisevick latching onto 15 in Bath. Fagan’s Funeral Home in Stamford, Rep. David Wenc, D- the town charter to the letter in cent weeks took two long-time He was bom in New Bedford, Home in North Adams. Memorial nephews. ticut legislators and a congressman. Windsor Locks, Rep. Ruth FahrlMch, caroms and 5-foot-9 junior Sheila An­ Bath was in charge of arrangements. donations may be made to the First advertising to fill the position. sportswriting friends. Bill Keating Mass, and had lived in Vernon for the Funeral services will be held The airport is located about 12 R-Windsor, and Rep. John Pier, D- drus 8 for the Indians. Murphy had 13 past 41 years. Before his retirement Andrew R. Madden Baptist Church of Florida, Mass., in Saturday at 9:45 a.m. from the miles north of Hartford in Windsor Windsor. of the Holyoke Transcript and Chuck of East’s rebounds. care of Stanley Brown, Drury, M ^ . , Also, no recommendation has been McCarthy of the Bristol Press. Over he was a self-employed office VERNON — Andrew R. Madden, Giuliano-Sagarino Funeral Home, Locks, the community where the late The Legislature’s Transportation Lisevick had 16 points, Rodgers 15 machine repairer. 01343. heard one way or another from the the years 1 shared the company of 78, of 65 Vernon Center Heights, died 247 Washington St., Hartford with a Mrs. Grasso was raised and later Committee was to consider drafting and Andrus 14 to pace the Indians. He leaves a brother, William Advisory Park and Recreation Com­ both men on sports assignments. Thursday at Manchester Memorial Chloie L. Rice mass of Christian burial at 10:30 a.m. maintained a home. The former such a bill when it met at 1 p.m. mission, which Is much closer to the Murphy was the lone double digit Sawyer of New Bedford. at Corpus Christ! Church. Burial will Hospital. He was the husband of GLASTONBURY - Chloie L. governor died of cancer and was today, which was the committee’s situation than the town manager. Costly venture performer for East with 16 tallies, 12 Funeral services will be held Harriet (Dillon) Madden. be in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery. buried in her hometown Monday. deadline for raising joint measures. in the final canto when the issue was Saturday at 2 p.m. from the White- (Clarke) Rice, 48, of Tequesta, Fla., Silver’s dozen years in the depart­ Latest reports indicate that the He was bom in Manchester on fomerly of Glastonbury, died Friends may call at the funeral home (Jov. William O’Neill said in a brief ment as assistant director and 27 State of New York is facing a deficit no longer in doubt. Gibson-Samuel Funeral Home, 65 March 10, 1902 and had lived in Ver­ today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. statement that although the airport Rep. Lawrence DeNardis, R- Northwest was 23-for-63 from the Elm St., Rockville. Burial will be in Wednesday in Florida where she had Conn., said he supported the idea, es­ years working with recreation in of between $12.8 and $22 million for non most of his life. He was retired moved three and one-half years ago. Draper Benson had originally been named for a Manchester should offset his lack of staging the 1980 Winter Olympic floor with 26 turnovers while the Grove Hill Cemetery. Friends may from Pratt & Whitney Aircraft fighter pilot killed during training, pecially because it is located In Mrd. Eaglettes were 13-for-45 in field goal call at the funeral home Saturday She was the wife of Alvin S. Rice. MANCHESTER- Draper Ben­ Grasso’s home community. The air­ a four-year college degree, as Games. This causes one to wonder . Group of United Technologies Corp. She also leaves a son, Frederick; son, 82, of 57 Otis St. died today at a the airport was no longer a military required. if the Olympics are all that impor­ tries and committed 29 turnovers. from 1 p.m. until the time of the base. port serves one million people living where he had worked for 27 years. two daughters, Nancy Jane Rice and Bloomfield convalescent home. ^ b Weiss, town manager, is ac­ tant and necessary? Montreal went Northwest Catholic (56) — An­ funeral service. Memorial donations After his retirement he was a school “The changing of the name would in Connecticut and Western drus 6 2-2 14, M.T. Mulshine 10-0 2, may be made to the United Laura Lee Rice; and a sister, Bar­ Born in County Armagh, Ireland, Massachusetts. ting within his rights and following millions of dollars in the red staging crossing guard at West Main and bara Northup. Sept. 3, 1898, he had lived in be a well-deserved tribute to Ella the town charter to the letter in the 1976 Summer Games...Wayne Lisevick 8 0-2 16, K. Rodgers 5 5-6 15, Congregational Church of Tolland, River streets in Rockville. He was Grasso and a "Ifibst appropriate E.O’Brien 2 04) 4, S. Rodgers 0 0-0 0, Tolland, Conn, Funeral services will be Saturday Manchester for more than 50 years. “I would guess that most of the advertising to fill the position and Gretzky has vaulted to the top in the also a former employee of area at 11 a.m, at Village Funeral Home, Before retiring, he had owned and gesture since the airport is located in planes served by Bradley Inter­ specifying that a bachelor’s degree is National Hockey League scoring M.G. Mulshine 0 0-0 0, N. O’Brien 0 Reuben F. Smith woolen mills. He was a member of Jupiter, Fla. Burial will be in operated a painting and decorating her home town of Windsor Locks,” national Airport fly directly over required. race. Despite the fact he’s not with a I- 2 1, Kelly 0 0-0 0, Lynch 0 0-0 0, O’Neill said. GLASTONBURY Reuben Frank the Quarter Century Club of Pratt & Florida. business and had decorated many most of Windsor Locks either on ‘The town has bent before in such big winner, Edmonton, he managed Chambers 1 2-2 4. Totals 23 10-14 56. Smith, 93, of Bradenton, Fla. died Whitney and of the Vernon chapter of chruches in the Hartford area. He ‘In recognition of (3ov. Grasso’s arrival or departure. In a sense, the cases and a popular decision with the to be the first player to hit the 100 East Catholic (37) — Murphy 5 6-7 Northwest Catholic’s Sheila Andrus (10) lets East. Northwest advanced to Saturday's the AARP. John A. Zagorsk! Sr. Feb. 3 in Florida. He formerly lived was a member of the Hartford Lodge long record of dedicated service to change of name would mean a cons­ 900 plus taxpayers who expressed point plateau and at last glance had 16, White 1 0-2 2, Cunningham 2 3-4 7, fly jump shot over outstretched arms of East championship round. (Herald photo by Bur­ in Glastonbury. He was the husband Besides his wife he leaves a SOUTH WINDSOR - John An­ of Masons. the people of Connecticut, we believe tant, ongoing tribute ’to our former themselves via the petition would be 103 points to his credit, four more Johnson 1 2-3 4, Campbell 0 0-0 0, daughter, Mrs. Richard (Mary Jane) Catholic defender Lisa Johnson (25) In bank) of Annie E. Smith. drew Zagorski Sr., 63, of 1485 Main He is survived by a brother in this to be an appropriate tribute,” governor and her efforts to upgrade to see Silver given a chance as Rec than Marcel Dionne of Los Ingallinera 2 0-3 4, Farr 1 0-0 2, opening round of HCC Playoff last night at He was bom in Simsbury. Before Bushnell of Manchester; a brother, St., East Windsor Hill section of Brandon, Fla., the Rev. David Ben­ said Sen. Cornelius O’Leary, D- the airport,” DeNardis said. director. Angeles...Barbara Potter, most Leavitt 0 0-00, Evans 00-0 0, Caffrey his retirement he was a foreman for Thomas Madden of Largo, Fla.; a South Windsor, died Thursday at a son, and seven other brothers in Weiss holds all the cards in making successful Connecticut pro on the 0 04) 0, DelSignore 1 0-1 2. Totals 13 the J.B. Williams Co. of Glastonbury sister, Mrs. David Stiles of Vernon; local convalescent hospital. He was Ireland; and a sister, Mrs. Russell the decision. He^s the judge and the women’s tennis circuit, earned $53,- II- 20 37. for 37 years. He was a member of the two grandchildren and two nephews the husband of Rose (Giunta) Smith of Alberta, Canada. Funeral Cops want Maine man jury. 940 in tourney prize money in 1980. First Congregational Church of and a niece. Zagorski. arrangements are incomplete. Rec volleyball RhaiTi fivc scoves Bradenton and a 50-year member of Funeral services will be held He was born in South Windsor and Watkins Funeral Home, 142 E. UMass five American Division: Insurers 32-7, the (3ood Intent Chapter 17 OES of Saturday at 11 a.m. from the Watkins had been a lifelong resident. Before Center St., is in charge. is sexual assault cases Redwood Farms 27-12, Renn’s 25-14, Funeral Home, 142 E. Center St., his retirement he was employed by ABA Tool 13-26, Lathrop Insurance Glastonbury and a 50-year member MANCHESTER — Police are third degree. The charges stem from over Bolton rivals of Daskam Lodge of Masons of Manchester. Burial will be in East the Hartford Freezer Corp. of East CB’ers club in trouble 12-27, Watkins 8-31. beginning, extradition proceedings incidents the past year, lorced 13 second-quarter Bolton High Glastonbury. Cemetery, Friends may call at the Hartford for 20 years and had also MANCHESTER- » The National: North Enders33-6, llling The home club kept its margin at for a man accused of four sexual The first occurred literch 28, 1980 BOSTON (UPI) — It’s getting so turnovers as Rham High took a 76-46 Memorial services were held in funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 been a tobacco farmer in South Wind­ Manchester CB’ers Club will hold an 33-6, Lloyd’s Auto P arts 29-10, the end of three periods, 54-33, assaults in the past year Involving 15- involving a 15-year-old girl walking bleak for the Massachusetts COC basketball decision yesterday in Florida and burial was in Sarasota to 9 p.m. Memorial donations may be sor all his life. He was an Army open meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. at Economy Electric 16-23, Tierney’s Wright hooped 18 points. Rich year-old girls. on School Street. Minutemen, beleaguered coach Ray Hebron. ‘ ' Memorial Park, made to the American Cancer Socie­ veteran of World War II and a the Marine Club, Parker Street. All 15-24, Moon Unit 12-27, Multi Circuits Hayber 17, Folsom 15 and Ray Mark A. Bragg, formerly of 13 _^Another charge involved a girl of Wilson has to find consolation in ’The triumph evens the Sachems’ Besides his wife he leaves a ty, 237 E. O nter St., Manchester. member of St. Francis of Assisi past and present members, and any l(^29, Dean Machine 8-Zl, Tuohey 11 for the Sachems. Jeff School St., was arrested in Bangor, the same age walking near the halves. Peterson topped Bolton with 10 mark at 7-7 fn the conference and ups daughter, Doris Gerlach of Braden­ Church. CB’ers, are invited. UMass, 3-19, shot a miserable 39 Women: Thrifty Package 34-5, Tracy F. Brock Maine, after Manchester police dis­ railroad track on North Main Street markers with Norm Harpin next with their overall standard to 9-7. The set­ ton; two grandchildren and a great­ Besides his wife he leaves two percent from the floor in the first Great Expectations 28-11, Chargers GLASTONBURY - Tracy F. covered his whereabouts. The police in August of last year. 9. back sends the Bulldogs to 1-14 in the grandchild. sons, Joseph G. Zagorski and James Free advice given half of Thursday night’s 65-54 loss to 28-11, Crockett Agency 23-16, F arr’s Brock, 84, of 1824 Manchester Road, expect extradition shortly. Two other charges involved 15- Rham also took the jayvee engage­ COC and 1-16 overall. Memorial donations may be made G. Zagorski, both of South Windsor; a BOLTON—Consultants from the Northeastern. In the second half the 21-18, B&J Auto 11-28, BMI 8-31, died Wednesday at Manchester The 21-year-old is charged' with year-olds walking on Forest Street, ment, 45-44. Mike Fletcher had 14 Bolton’s next action is Tuesday to the local chapter of the American daughter, Mrs. Susan Shepski of AARP are giving weekly advice to Minutemen improved to 60 percent, Nichols Tire 3-36, Memorial Hospital. He was the hus­ four counts of risk to minors, and on the way to school at Bennet Junior points and Mai Ferguson and Alan evening at home against Cheney Cancer Society, in his name. Beaumont, Texas; two brothers, senior citizens Fridays from 2-5 p.m. but it was too little too late to stop band of the late Anna (Frost) Brock. three charges of sexual assault in the High. Catlin named Carpenter 8 apiece for the young Tech. Rham will host Cromwell. Anthony Zagorski and Albln at th^Bentley Memorial Library. the Huskies from snapping a two- Frances G. Mies He was born Jan. 13, 1897 in Bulldogs. Rham held a 19-10 edge after the Zagorski, both of South Windsor; The assistance is free. ’ game losing streak and raising their ORCHARD PARK, N Y. (UPI) - VERNON — Frances (Gural) Middletown and had lived in Glaston­ eight grandchildren. The Buffalo Bills named Tom Catlin, Rham (76) — Hayber 5-7-17, first quarter. It resorted to man-to- bury for the past 60 years. He was a A f Ptro’t Kathy 8ajr«/ record to 16-5. Wright 94H8, Tuohey 4-3-11, Folsom man fullcourt pressure the second Niles, 53, of 217 Tunnel Road, died Funeral services will be Saturday “We came out and shot better as a who has served as the club’s defen­ Thursday at her home. She was the retired employee of Cheney Brothers at 10:15 a.m. from the Callahan Cops trap speeders Happy Valantina’a Day sive coordinator and linebacker 5-5-15, Hyburg 04)-0, Lebreux 1-2-4, canto and stretched its advantage to in Manchester formerly a poultry team in the second half and it seemed Farley 2-3-7, Evans 14)-2, Tarbox 1-0- 37-16 at the intermission. wife of Samuel Niles. Funeral Home, 1602 Main St., East to rub off on our overall play,” said coach, to the newly created post of and dairy farmer and a former 2. Totals 28-20-76, The Sachems had balanced second- Before her retirement she was Hartford with a mass of Christian MANCHESTER- A trap on Highland Street netted Dadl Wilson, whose only victories this assistant head coach. deacon of the Buckingham (46) — N. Harpin 4-1-9, quarter scoring with Todd Farley employed by Surgicot Nuclear of burial at 11 a.m. in St. St. Francis of police seven speeders Thursday, all within about an hour. season have been over Division 11 Coach Chuck Knox said Catlin’s Rollon South Windsor. Congregational Church. Brown 3-1-7, Peterson 54)-10, Lan- netting 6 and Ben Wright and Clay Assisi Church. Burial will be in St. Froni 11:02 to 12:13 p.m. yesterday seven persons were WE NAVE FRESH: /u p « .q u ., teams. "Northeastern goes to the new responsibilities will be to con­ He leaves two sisters, Mary drey 44)-8, ciassells 34)-6, M. Harpin Folsom 4 apiece. Besides her husband she leaves a Mary’s Cemetery, East Hartford. stopped by a police cruiser equipp^ with radar. ■i»oooll.llMhroaiii»,W»daOi»«iiCibbss»,Culi«»,Tiwilon . boards so well that you really have to tinue to coordinate the Bills defense Carlson and Sarah Drew, (rath of m 14)-2, K. Mulcahy 1-2-4. Totals 21-4-46. son, Michael Niles of Willington; Friends may call at the funeral home No infractions tickets were issued, however, for those L S*, Eiidhit a Siw oH, SpSiMh, MiiMrd O ram , IM t, be shooting as well as we did in the and “certain other administrative three sisters, Mrs. Stella Scirica of Middletown and several nieces and I Conn*, Nppm, Csmti, Pmnl»«, J u n t m . t WM* today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. driving about 35 miles per hour. The speeds ranged up­ second half the entire game.” duties” yet to be determined. Fullcourt man-to-man pressure Mitchell five Hartford, Mrs. Sophie Scirica and nephews. wards to 50 mph. ’I'he speeders were given warnina OnloM, WhNt »MM Potm n . V m , Assm MsMk, OraM Mt MM m *. MAS asU ng S s M tst, M|MS. HsUMms, OsMs, Northeastern held a 39-25 reboun­ Mrs. Jenny Scirica, both of Wilson; Funeral services will be Saturday Francis J. Tabshev tickets. ® trims Cougars and a grandson. at 2 p.m. at Watkins Funeral Home, WETHERSFIELD- Francis J. M itsr nost, Ctwny Tonwtoss, M DsMsus, Mast, CsrthsMa ding edge and got a game-high 16 W S ie sA S , I s m N w t, TwiwSu i, NastI OfanfM, Taa*lt points from senior guard Pete Funeral services will be private. 142 E. Center St., Manchester. Burial Tabshey, 55, of 187 Ridgecrest Circle, Otangis. Orapalrull, Lsaiana, Uiaaa, HaaaSan M M Apisa. Indians eye all-time Mitchell Junior College women’s Harrisn who needs just 18 more to Burial will be at the convenience of will be in East Cemetery, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital. basketball team remained unbeaten reach the coveted 2,000-point plateau the family. There are no calling Manchester. There are no calling He was the husband of Josephine as it trounced Manchester Communi­ for his career. Harris had 10 points in consecutive win mark hours. Memorial contributions may hours. Memorial donations may be (Fiume) Tabshey. ty College, 86-51, Wednesday evening the first half, when the Huskies raced be made to the American Cancer made to the Buckingham He was born in Waterbury and had With the home gym one advantage, Manchester High will attempt in New London. to a 37-22 lead. S o ciety . 237 E. C en ter St., Congregational Church. lived in Wethersfield most of his life. tonight to equal the all-time single season consecutive win streak as it Mitchell is unbeaten in 15 starts CAMOTt But UMass’ markmanship had its Manchester. The Burke-Fortin He had been employed by Chandler Luggage M m iN U U M E t hosts Fermi High in a (X!IL encounter at 8 o’clock to highlight the while the Cougars stand 5-7 for the Frank H. Reed toll on the hosts, who still managed Funeral Home, 76 Prospect St., has Evans Corp. for the past 28 years. He schedule. season. MANCHESTER - Frank 6i89« 7 9 * > a charge of arrangements. was a coimnunicant of Corpus Christ! to stay unbeaten at Cabot Gym. The Silk Towners, 14-1 in the league and 15-1 overall, have won 13 in a Holly Brown had 14 points to pace Hamilton Reed, 77, of Drury, Mass., Church and was a memlter of the 7Q8MII ■oee c o n A p e m Edwin Green had six of his team-high row and will try to match the 1937-38 streak of 14. Fermi comes in with a Mitchell, which had an Eleanor D. Christie formerly of Manchester, died Edgewood Country Club. A r m s PfM tt tunnaoma 14 points in a. 104) run which cut modest two-game skein and has won three of four. The Falcons stand 5-9 overwhelming 47-16 halftime edge. NORTH CAPE MAY, N.J. Eleanor Thursday in North Adams, Mass. He Asides his wife be leaves three Northeastern’s lead to 52-44 with 7:50 in CCIL play and 5-10 overall. Kim Hannon had 20 pointSiorTilflC. was the husband of Alice (Senior) S9«. Ma19 D. Christie, 69, of North Cape May, sons, William R. Tabshey of Vernon, Firal for left. But UMass would get no closer. Also on tonight’s calendar, 6-3,8-7 East Catholic visits 1-8,5-11 Xavier Milrhrll (86) — Awood 3-4 11, Reed... MARLOW’S ITU. n I P I. • iDiunvi i iu . lA i n r Holy Cross fought off a determined N.J., died Tuesday at home. Robert M. Tabshey of Rocky Hill and Evaryiklng Stnee I9 IIJ Sasaqr Maa^ High in Middletown in Hartford County Conference action while 5-8,5-10 Kosilla 5 0-0 10, McSweeney 2 Q:<) 4, He was a commander 4n the Navy John F. Tabshey of West Hartford; New Hampshire upset bid with 62 She was the former Eleanor John- . “THt KINO Cheney Tech hosts 11-3, 13-3 Bacon Academy in a COC bout. Starling 6 0-6 12, Moskey 3 ^2 8, during World War II. He was a two daughters, Ann Marie Tabshey percent shooting in the second half to son and had been a long-time resident Penney High, 10-5 in the CCIL and 10-6 overall, visits 2-13, 2-14 Quinn 10-0 2. Morse 0 1-2 l.Oheshire re tir^ vice president of American and Laurie Tabshey, both at home; a iccimiM Of escape with an 87-84 victory. The 0 2-2 2. Dillis 2 0-0 4, Gentle 3 02 6, of Manchester. For many years she w r i t IS WethersjUeld High in .league play while 2-12, 2-13 East Hartford high Coal Co. of Hartford. brother, Robert H. Tabshey of PRODUCtr Jowering Manchester High center Bill Anderson became the Crusaders scored 51 points in the se- was secretary for the late Charles N. PERO remains'home against 4-10, 6-10 Conard High. Newly crowned Central Fenton 0 1-1 1, Wentowrth 5 1-5 11, Besides his wife be leaves two all-time career basketball scoring leader when he eclipsed the . cond half to wipe out a three-point Crockett, an attorney. Wethersfield; five sisters, Evelyn 27IMKUIN0IT., Valley Conference (CVC) champ Rockville High, 10-1 in the conference Brown 7 OO 14. ToUls 38 1022 86. dauthters, Edijth Pasek of Glaston­ / halftime deficit. Tom Seaman and She is survived by her husband. Abraham of Wethersfield, Rosemary mark set by Scott Hyde of 697 points during the 1977-78 and 14-3 overall, is at'1-9,3-13 Glastonbury while in another CVC tilt 7-3, MUG (51) - Bendel 4 0-1 8, bury and Marion Prottas of Prestileo of South Windsor and Fort season. Anderson, a 6-6 senior, Is averaging 18.9 points per Dave Mulquin led the 14-7 Crusaders 9-8 South W indsoijigh is at 6-4, 9-7 Windsor Locks High. Lbughlin 02-22, Shea 0 03 0, Nasslff 0 outing and has a career total of 729 to date. Four regular with 19 points apiece while Randy Finally. 9-5 , 11*5 CovCoventry High is at co-COC leader 12-2, 12-4 0-0 0, Abramowicz 6 2-4 14, Langley 1 season games remain. (Herald photo by Pinto) Klnzly M the 6-14 Wildcats with a Cromwell High. 3-5 5. ’Thurber 0 2-2 2. Hannon 8 4-8 20. game-high 20 points. Totals 19 13-25 51. 14 - THE HERALD. Fri., Feb. 13, 1981 TOE HERALD. FrI.. Feb. 18. W1 - 18 THE-HERALD. Fri.. Feb. IS, IMl - in RSox Fisk granted free agency Extra men help,

BOSTON (UPI) - Carlton Fisk, a tract before the arbitration hearing sucli catchers as Darrell Porter of St. situation, we’re not interested," native New Englander who became in New York late last month which Louis and Ted Slnimons of Burke said. one of the finest catchers in Boston called for a 3-year guarantee of near­ NIllW8UkG6 KanMS City Manager Jim Frey, Red Sox history, Thursday was Wings tie Whalers ly $1 million with incentives and "If they (St. Louis) are stupid, that who said in January he wouid iove to granted free agency by a baseball other clauses that could push the doesn’t mean I have to be stupid have a player like Fisk, said the arbitrator who ruled the team DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit said, “I yelled for the other guy to Norris Division with 43 points going value to nearly |2.5 million over 5 too,” Sullivan said, when asked about catcher’s vaiue is weii-known. Red Wings pulled their goalie in the violated the Basic Agreement by years. get the hell off the ice. That’s the into the NHL contest, was scoreiess the Porter salary. “Did Kansas City "I think that everybody that knows last seconds of the game to get a type of game it was.” faiiing to tender a contract offer on Sullivan said the Red Sox have retain him (Porter) or offer him a after the first two periods of play. time. the American League respects sixth attacker against Hartford and Maxner said “that’s the worst I’ve another offer, which gives Fisk more contract?” ■' Cariton Fisk, for the ability he has Just 33 seconds into the final The 21-page decision by Kansas may have gotten something extra in seen nine guys play in about a period, Mike Fidler took a pass from security, which they have not been Kapstein was not avaiiabie for and in my opinion, he is one of the law professor Raymond Goetz the deal. month.” able to present: best all-around catchers in the league Mike Rogers on a two-on-one Jim awarded Fisk free, agency because comment, nor was Boston Manager The move, which sent Gilles “It was a bad, back hockey game,” "We know what we can and can’t becaue of his defensive and offensive Korn break. Gilbert made the initial the Red Sox did not extend the Raiph Houk. But Kansas City Gilbert to the showers, opened the said left winger John Ogrodnick, who do," Sullivan said. ‘'We know what abilities. save for Detroit, but the puck catcher a contract offer until Dec. 22 (Jenerai Manager Joe Bqrke, who door for a score by Mike Foligno with felt the th re ^ a y NHL All-Star break we have to do to stay competitive and iost Porter to free agency, said the “He is a guy who can hit fourth, trickled into the net, giving Hartford — two days after the deadline. 19 seconds left to salvage a 2-2 tie knocked the team off its pace. a 1-0 lead. we will be competitive. But we also fifth or sixth in the lineup and drive The Rei Sox had contended that Royals are not interested in Fisk. Thursday night against the Whalers. “I've got a headache from want to keep some sanity here and I in runs and he’s a long ball threat as About six minutes later, Paul the 5-year contract Fisk signed in “We’re happy with our catching But even Detroit coach Wayne watching that one,” added .Jimmy don’t want to get caught in a well. I’ve always admired him, he Woods lost control of the puck near 1976, which included 1981 as an option Maxner admitted the Wings may Skinner, the Red Wings’ director of plays hard and is a good com­ the Detroit blue line. Rogers got it, year, was sufficient to bind him to slingshot.” have had more than six players on hockey operations. In New York, Marvin Miller. petitor,” Frey said. moved in alone on Gilbert and lifted the team for one more season. the ice in the final seconds. Hartford coach Don Blackburn Fred Lynn Executive Director of the Players Other teams who may be in­ home his 37th goal of the year. Despite the setback. General He said there actually were eight said the players were “too nervous to Association, applauded Goetz's deci­ terested in Fisk include Seattle. Ogrodnick scored Detroit's first Manager-Owner Haywood Sullivan He's gone players on the ice at one time, two make a miktake.” sion. Houston and California, which' goal at 8:29 of the final frame on a said he would continue to negotiate Carlton Fisk over the limit. The game between the two clubs, negotiating with Fisk because the 9- "I don't think it was a close case already has obtained fonner Red Sox pass from Reed Larson. It was his with Fisk and expressed optimism He's going “I had one guy by the arm,” he who were tied for last place in the year veteran and his attorney, Jerry and the arbitrator's decision was a players Fred Lynn, Rick Burleson 29th goal of the season. the six-time All Star would sign with Kapstein, wanted to wait until Boston. sound one,” said Miller. “ As a and Butch Hobson In trades. was the team's failure to renegotiate Goetz's decision before planning any matter of fact, there was absolutely Fisk said late in January that he his 1976 contract when Suliivan said Allison recalled Sullivan refused to alibi for the strategy. mistake in sending out the contract no reason for there to have been such wants to stay with the Red Sox, but there wouid be such a policy after Winning sounds HARTFORD (UPI) - The Hart­ "We will try to sign him and we'll a case. If the club does not tender the questioned whether the team really Jim Rice signed foliowing the 1978 ford Whalers recalled right wing Ray two days late, adding he did so on the know within a few days which way advice of the Players Relations proposed contract on time, the wanted him. The 33-year-old catcher season. Allison from their American Hockey we're going," Sullivan told player is a free agent. The basic has a - long history of medical The other incident came in spring League affiliate for last Thursday Council. The contract was backdated reporters. "I honestly believe simple to Knicks to Dec. 19, but the postmark still said reasoning of the contract is clear and problems, but also owns a .284 training in 1979, when Fisk was night's game with the Detroit Red Carlton wants to play here. 1 think there is no argument. Barry Beck of Rangers wards off Winnipeg's Square Garden. New York managed to out- the 22nd. Fisk received his contract lifetime average and is considered by bothered by a mysterious elbow ail­ Barry Long while controlling puck with one NEW YORK (UPI) - For a team "Die Cavaliers got within eight Wings. he'll sigrrhere, he wants to play here. "Why waste the time, energy and his peers to be the most indispen­ ment that would eventually render score Jets, 8-6. (UPI photo) points, 104-96, on a jumper by Mike The 21-year-old Allison, who has at his New Hampshire home on Dee. I can't answer for him but you want that hasn’t done a whole lot of it in 24, notified the Players Association money of everyone involved? It’s sable player on the team. him virtually useless in 1979 and, for hand during last night’s game in Madison recent years, the New York Knicks Mitchell with 5:01 left, but the scored 21 goals and 21 assists for the the man here and he wants to play stupidity of the highest order.” But Fisk feels he is less ap­ a time, threaten his career. Sullivan Knicks reeled off eight straight Binghamton, N.Y., Whalers, will and the whole free agency issue was here. The hangup is not being able to sure make winning sound simple. set in motion. Fisk,'it is believed, is seeking in preciated by the front office and said he thought Fisk at the time was “We are playing better defense and points on a pair of baskets by Bill replace Dave Debol, who suffered a negotiate." the area of 3600,000 to $700,000 per Rick Burleson there are two incidents which he more worried about his contract than Cartwright and baskets by Larry wrist injury in practice and will be Sullivan said he has had trouble The Red Sox offered Fisk a con­ He's gone working hard,” Ray Williams said year, the same amount being paid to feels supports this view. The first his elbow. . Thursday night after scoring 24 Demic and Campy Russell. sidelined for an indefinite period. points to lead the Knicks to their “The first seven minutes of the The Whalers, now on a three-game Islanders^ troubles sixth straight victory, a 122-111 win game turned the tide,” added Carr. road trip, return to Hartford over the Cleveland (^valiers. “They kept stealing the ball but after Wednesday to host the Winnipeg “I feel relaxed when I come here to that we played them even.” Jets. All not bed of roses Cleveland,” continued Williams. New York is 14 games over .500 and “Tonight they were setting some has not won six in a row since Rainy start continue in Pittsburgh good screens for me and I didn’t have . January of 1976. FORT LAUDERDALE. Fia. (UPI) Campy Russell scored 20 points for — A steady downpour and cool NEW YORK (UPI) - If A1 Arbour then scored on a rebound at 16:48 to to force my shots.” final period lifted St. Louis to its tie. New "York and Cartwright finished weather marred Gene Michael’s first for Daytona 500 run were granted one wish, any wish at put the Penguins ahead. The Blues are now unbeaten in six Before Williams or any of his with 19. Mitchell topped Cleveland day as New York Yankees' manager all, he might just ask for a wrecking “We played well until the four- teammates get too carried away with straight games while the Canadiens with 28 points and Kenny Carr added Thursday, but a group of special in­ Crew to destroy the Civic Arena in minute mark, then we got a little extended their home unbeaten string the winning streak, they should DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - just a good thing that Benny had 27 points and 20 rebounds. vitees went through a fuli one hour taken later at Halifax Medical Pittsburgh. • rattled,” said New York goaltender to 14 games. Montreal had taken a 3-2 remember it has come against the m e ROAO RU All isn't peaches and honey among enough sense to back off and let him In other games, San Antonio nipped and 20 minute workout nonetheless Center were negative. Arbour coaches the defending Billy Smith, who is winless in his last lead at 9:25 of the third period after lower echelon of the league. Not one some NASCAR drivers with D-day go ahead. If he wants to win races Atlanta 110-109 and Seattle beat on the opening day of spring training Connie Saylor was the third victim champion New York Islanders and six games against Pittsburgh. Steve Shutt stole the puck from Blues of New York's six victims has a .5(X) (Daytona 500) less than 72 hours that bad. I’ll back off and let him win record. Portland 112-109. for the defending American League of the wind in the opening race. His his disdain for the Steel City stems “Every team gets rattled at some defenseman Gerry Hart and fired a npire Slate Bui away. them ... he ain’t going out there and car somersaulted on its back and Still, to make the playoffs, which Spurs 110, Hawks 109 East champions. time, just like every team hits a The script read the same in a pair from some pretty startling statistics. back-hander past St. Louis goalie At San Antonio, James Silas hit a Fourteeen players, most of them endangering my life like that.” skidded for 600 feet in a shower of slump.” • the Knicks look like they will almost r-i^- FINISH of 125-mile qualifying races In their last 10 trips to Pittsburgh, Mike Liut. St. Louis took a 2-0 first- 15-foot jumper with seven seconds to - young pitching prospects augmented Parsons, obviously annoyed, sparks. He, too, emerged from the Arbour didn’t take the loss quite so certainly do, they must, beat the so- Thursday, with Sunday’s pole-sitter the Islanders have won once. That period lead on the 26th goal of the play to increase San Antonio's by veterans Jim Spencer, Rudy May, refused to comment on the situation. wreckage, a bit dazed but unhurt. calmly. called easy teams. Bobby Allison and his front-row mate victory came on Oct. 18, 1978. That season by rookie Jorgan Pettersson. Midwest Division lead to 10 games Ruppert Jones and Johnny Oates, Waltrip concedes that Allison has “I've been hollering for side glass was a long time ago. “We should have taken control,” “We were concerned about this Darrell Waltrip each winning one of the advantage with his slope-roofed Whalers 2, Red Wings 2 over second-place Houston. Wes took part in the first workout of the to block up the right side 6f the car Three late goals by the Penguins he complained. “I’ve been patient all game,” said New York coach Red the 50-lap events. Pontiac that appears to be At Detroit, Mike Foligno scored his Matthews, whose field goal gave early camp. and some wing glass on the driver’s Thursday night resulted in a 5-3 vic­ year. I'm close to losing my Holzman. “We are a young team." But whereas 43-year-old Allison’s aerodynamicaliy superior to the rest 23rd goal of the season with only 19 Atlanta a 109-108 lead, paced the side to cut down the effects of the tory over the Isles, who now stand patience. We have to get back to the The Knicks shot 15-of-21 from the victory was a foregone conclusion in of the field’s boxy cars. wind,” Waltrip said. “I don’t think seconds left, enabling Detroit to field in racing to a 39-29 first-period Hawks with 19 points. Jordan injured tied in the overall point standings grinding part of our game. We salvage a tie. the opener since he held command “Sometimes you find the right we'd go upside down like we’ve been lead and opened up a 47-point buige in Trail Blazers 112, Super Sonies RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - The when the caution flag went out on the (77) with St. Louis. The Blues haven't had that lately.” Kings 5, Black Hawks 5 109 combination when you come down doing if that vicious air was blocked In other games, it was the New the third quarter in handing the Cleveland Cavaliers have placed 45th lap and there was no chance of squandered a two-goal lead and At (^icago, Darryl Sutter’s goal At Portland, James Bailey scored here, sometimes you leave Daytona out.” settled for a 3-3 tie with Montreal York Rangers 8, Winnipeg 6; Cavaliers their fifth straight loss. forward Walter Jordan on the injured the green coming out, Waltrip’s shaking your head,” said Waltrip. Allison shrugged at this proposal, with 3:20 left in the game lifted “Our competitive spirit is not as 24 points and Seattle utilized a front reserve list due to recurring foot triumph brought on some criticism. Thursday night. The Islanders have Philadelphia 4, Vancouver 3; Buffalo Chicago to its tie, extending the line of 7-foot-2 James Donaidson, 6-11 “ We didn’t have time to build admitting “there's a lot of air played 58 games, two more than St. 6, Washington 3; St. Louis 3, Mon­ high now as it was at the Ail-Star problems. Waltrip swooped down low to the Black Hawks' home unbeaten streak Jack Sikma and 6-9 Bailey in a another body style. Bobby did and he settling in my car, but it certainly Louis. treal 3; Hartford 2, Detroit 2; Los break,” said the Cavaliers’ Kenny To replace Jordan in the lineup, the apron on the final lap and took the to 11 games. Dave Taylor had given fourth-period comeback. Sikma had has the advantage.” doesn't drive itself, either.” Angeles 5, Chicago 5; Toronto 4, Carr, “We felt we had a chance for Cavaliers said Wednesday they wiil lead from Benny Parsons with a There’s more at stake here than the Kings a 5-4 lead just two minutes 20 points, eight in the fourth period. Asked if he really did have a The second race Thursday featured simple pride. Home-ice advantage in Minnesota 3; Calgary 5, Quebec 3; the playoffs and that loss to Chicago be activating Geoff Huston, who was quarter-mile to go and won by three- earlier. The Blazers’ Mychal Thompson had a superior car, Allison grinned and Waltrip and four former Daytona 500 and Boston 3, Colorado 3. last week hurt us. It was really a two- acquired Saturday in a trade with the quarters of a car length. the playoffs is one consideration and Maple Leafs 4, North Stars 3 game-high 27 points. replied: “You heard Darrell. He’s a winners exchanging the lead among the other is the almighty dollar. Each Rangers 8, Jets 6 game loss.” Dallas Mavericks. “I didn't think I had room to go At Minnesota, Terry Martin’s goal guy that knows everything.” themselves 25 times. member of the winningest team at down that low,” Waltrip said. “But 1 At New York, a short-handed goal at 14:02 of the second period proved A crosswind in the backstretch, oc­ the end of the regular season by Dean Talafous late in the second was coming so fast I had no choice casionally gusting to near gale force, to be the game-winner and Jim College basketball receives $8,(K)0. period snapped a 3-3 tie and Eddie other than to go down low. It was real flipped some of the cars like pan­ Rutherford stopped 34 shots to help hairy.” “It's like an NFL team piaying the Johnstone scored two goals and Toronto snap a seven-game winless cakes. Indianapoiis 500 champion Steelers,” expiained Penguins coach assisted on two others to lift New Richard Petty, who finished fourth .Johnny Rutherford felt the first Starts defense streak. The Stars have gone eight Eddie Johnston. “Everybody is just York. straight games without a victory. in Waltrip's division, called Waltrip’s effects when a wind blast spun him ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - maneuver “stupid.” up there. You're ready for them and Flyers 4, Canucks 3 Flames 5, Nordiques 3 into the wall. Dot Germain, who notched the first over the years, when you start At Philadelphia, Brian Propp Oregon State red-hot “In fact, Darrell's done some of the At Calgary, Jim Peplinski snapped Two other accidents aimost victory of her six-year LPGA career beating a club regularly, you get a lit­ scored two goals to carry stupidest things today I’ve ever seen bordered on the tragic and if it hadn’t a 3-3 tie at 10:24 of the third period, in a $100,000 event at Pasadena Golf tle cocky.” Philadelphia to its first triumph over enabling the Flames to halt Quebec’s anybody do in racing,” said Petty, been for the sturdy roll cage bars in Club last year, today opens defense who will be gunning for his seventh Rick Kehoe and Gregg Sheppard the Canucks in three games this six-game unbeaten streak. these Grand National cars, a fatality of that title against a bruising field. scored goals within 52 seconds late in season. Daytona 500 win Sunday. No other Bruins 3, Rockies 3 blowing, by state foe could have resulted from the strong A field of 109 golfers, including driver has won this stock car classic the third period to lift Pittsburgh Sabres 6, Capitals 3 At Colorado, Rick Middleton Marathoner Peter Squires makes fast break wind currents. three amateurs, is entered in the from a 3-2 deficit into a 4-3 lead and At Buffalo, Tony McKegney 10:59 minutes later he crosses finish line on more than twice. John Anderson, locked in a duel for scored his 30th and 31st goals of the NEW YORK (UPI) - College At Los Angeles, Byron Scott tossed side to put Iowa ahead to stay in at start of "Run-Up” foot race up stairs of second-oldest women's professional All-Star Randy Carlyle added the snapped a 3-3 tie with his second goal season to lift Boston into a tie with basketball's facts of life, brought to 96th floor. He raced up 1,575 steps In “ Going down the backstretch, the lead with Allison and Neil golf tourney. in 19 points for Arizona State, 19-2. overtime. Krafeisin and Vince Empire State Building in New York while finishing touches with an empty-net of the game at 9:29 of the third period Colorado. Walt McKechnie gave the you by Oregon State, are all too The Sun Devils, 11-1 in the Pac-10, record time. (UPI photo) Darrell was running on the inside and Bonnett, suddenly lost control of his (Jnly three golfers have successful­ Brookins scored 12 points each for goal with two qeconds remaining in and Ric Selling scored a hat trick to Rockies a 3-2 lead at 6:54 of the third clear: placed four players in doubie figures. then the outside and back on the in­ car and flipped side-over-side six ly defended the title since the tourna­ Iowa, which shares the Big Ten iead the game. , power Buffalo. period on a weak backhand shot but “You are not going to beat anyone At San Diego, Danny Vranes side. And. then when 'he got tock times before coming to rest. Ander­ ment began and Germain faces an with Indiana. Kehoe scored, his 40th goal of the Blues 3, Canadiens 3 Brad McCrimmon’s long shot at that shoots better than 70 percent,” scored 18 points as Utah won its 14th around to the tri-oval, he just flat son miraculousiy walked away from imposing array of challengers in her “ I wanted to take it to Breuer season on a pass from Paul Gardner At Montreal, Blair Chapman’s se­ 11:16 eluded Colorado goalie A1 says Oregon coach Jim Haney. consecutive game and improved its because he had the four fouls." Kraf­ moved down and slid into Bennv. It's the spectacular wreck and X-rays bid. at 15:56 of the final period. Sheppard cond goal of the game at 13:21 of the Smith for the equalizer. Oregon State, the nation's No. 1 record to 21-1. The Utes outshot the eisin said. “I saw four or five big team, blew by its state rvial with Aztecs 18-1 from the foul line. hands in my face and I didn't know Empire State race extraordinary ease Thursday night, a At Los Angeles, Michael Holton hit what to do. I shot and it went in.” Basketball Watson plays lousy golf 78-61 decision that sat particularly a career-high 24 points and UCLA At Bloomington. Ind., Randy Witt- Smith expected to surface today well with Coach Raiph Miiier. offset a 38-point performance by man scored 18 points in Indiana's record by Squires “When you come to Eugene and Arizona's Ron Davis. The Bruins, 15- biowout. Northwestern has lost 10 of LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A well- tion, including reports that Lloyd Ben defendants withdrew millions of come back with a victory like that,” 4, hit 10 of their first 14 shots and led 11 in the conference. NEW YORK (UPI) — Gasping ranged from 16 to 58, were presented known California sports lawyer said Lewis, a former operations manager dollars from the bank by he said, “you have no problems.” 30-14 after eight minutes. “When you get a big lead in the marathon runners sprinted to the with miniature sUtues of the famed but still ties for lead he hoped elusive fight promoter at a Beverly Hills branch and a manipulating funds among 13 ac­ The Beavers, with the best At Ann Arbor, Mich., Todd Penn, a first haif and then get careless, 86th floor of the Empire State building to celebrate its 50th anniver- Harold J. Smith would surface today defendant in the Wells Fargo lawsuit, HONOLULU (UPI) - When you counts at several bank branches. The shooting percentage of any team in 5-foot-9 guard, scored a career-high sometimes you never get it back,” Building Thursday, with the winner sary. Most were experienced MIDGET “If I knew what was wrong with more pleased about extending his to talk openly about accusations he had turned himself in to the FBI and complaint says the theft was dis­ the country (.573), outdid themseives 24 points and Herb Wiiliams added 24 can play lousy and still score 66, the my swing,.I would correct it,” Wat­ Indiana coach Bobby Knight said. setting a record time for the grueling marathon runners Farr's 22 (Mike Morianos 4, Andy record than sharing the lead. was involved in a $21 million bank was talking to investigators. covered Jan. 23. Friday night. They made 72.5 percent for the Buckeyes. Mike McGee had 37 At College Park, Md., Ernest race. ' way Tom Watson did in the opening son said. “But I don’t, so I’ll just embezzlement scheme. Lewis, Smith and several other Boggini 4), Pizza House 17 (Kevin round of the $325,000 Hawaiian Open, 'Tiri going to ride it out,” he said The suit also stated that Smith had of their shots, leaving Oregon little for Michigan, surpassing Cazzie Graham followed up Albert King's Veteran marathoner Pete Squires, “It's the hardest thing I’ve ever Heine 11). keep on working until I find out. This Attorney Paul Caruso said late people were accused in the Wells then you must be the wprid’s best. of his streak. “I had a string like this an active account at the Wells Fargo margin of error. Russell as the Wolverines' alltime shot with one second left to give 30, of Yonkers, N.Y., raced up the 1,- done," said Squires, panting after the has happened to me in the past and Thursday he was still trying to Fargo suit of stealing $21.3 million in Modern Janitorial 28 (David Kelly As incredible as It may sound, going in 1977 but it ended with the branch in the Miracle Mile section of Steve Johnson, Oregon State's scoring leader. Maryland an ACC victory. King 575 steps in a record-breaking time of race. “My lungs are burning. It was 15, Bruce Keleey 7). Elks 23 (Ralph I’ve always been able to work things death of my father. That year I also arrange a gathering between the a three-year embezzlement scheme. force in the middle all season, scored “ We passed well, rebounded well although no one would question his out by practicing.” Wilshire Boulevard and identified broke a six-game slump with 28 10 minutes. 59 seconds. Nina Kusc- so hard to get air. But it's a good Jeannette 10, Paul Hublard 5). won two tournaments at the start ^ t flamboyant Smith, chairman of Smith and Lewis both disappeared, Gene Kawakami, the branch 20 points. But with guards Mark Rad­ and played with great intensity,” sik, 42, of Huntington Station, N.Y., honesty or his sincerity, that’s what Watson said he shot 66 because the points. challenge." there is no comparing the two years. Muhammad Ali Professional Sports but Smith last week began contacting manager who was “relieved of his ford and Ray Blume not in top form, OSU coach Eidon Miller said. “I put that one up very, very finished first among the women The only training Squires did for Watson said of his 66 - "I played like greens at the Waialae Country Oub (MAPS), and reporters. news agencies and friends, insisting BUSINESSMEN a clown. The results were great but “In 19771 played in a trance where duties” Tuesday, as Smith’s personal Jeff Stoutt provided the real boost “That's as close to painting the pic­ softly," Graham said. "It might not runners in 14:44. She won the race the race was his weekly 120 miles of course were so soft he could go for Caruso said he was contacted he was innocent and claiming that Standings: American Division the execution was poor.” I never had to think about golf. banker. with 18 points. ture as we have come this season.” have made it up over the rim, it was among women runners in 1979 and jogging, he said, and he ate nothing —Manchester Cycle Shop 10-0, the flag on every hole without Everything was so routine. Now, I Thursday by Smith's Cleveland bank officials were using the suit to Kawakami was identified The Beavers, 12-0 in the Pac-10 and At Minneapolis, Minn., Steve Kraf- 1980. Minutes after making that declara­ worrying about bouncing the ball off so soft. But something pulled it up before the race. Filloremo Construction 9-1, DiRosa don’t have that sort of confidence but associates. Bob Rains and Freddie cover up their own $200-$300 million eisewhere as one of the founders in 20-0 overall, jumped to a 14-4 lead cisin beat 7-2 Randy Breuer on the in­ Thirty men and eight women, tion Thursday, after he finished his or over the green. and over,” “'Mners 7-3, Buffalo Water Tavern I’m a lot more mature. I’m better Sommers, about meeting with embezzlemeni scheme extending early 1979 of Muhammad Ali and were up 31-23 at halftime. In the elbowing each other up the narrow “lousy” round to tie Bruce Lletzke, “The greens were like a mattress "This racer f is just. for ____ fun,” con- 'i-O.^portsman Cafe 4-6. able to handle things when it’s not reporters at the Lo^ Angeles Press over nine years. Amateur Sports Inc., a separate second half they applied a pressure staircase from the lobby to the 86th- Jay Haas, Scott Simpson and Jon to walk on,” said Watson. “I think tided Squires,jUll a sporting-go National; Manchester Police 5-5, going good.” Club today. Reports circulated that Smith was organization from MAPS. defense and in Rve minutes the out­ floor observatory, competed in the Chaffee for the lead, Watson went to the tournament record is in jeopardy . Mauch joins Angels sultant. — M yiarty Fuel 5-5, Westown Phar- “1 got a call from Rains,” Caruso planning to file a countersuit against A cassette tape delivered to come was academic. fourth annual "Run-Up” sponsored the driving range to work on his Now, instead«of only a few players Lietzke played almost perfect golf. Kuscsik, who is a*TTospital lacy« , Highland Park Market 1-9, driver and long irons. said. “I’d like to get all you guys Wells Fargo and to announce he several news organizations Sunday Oregon, 3-9 in the conference and ANAHEIM, Calif. (U PI)- Veteran resignation last year,” said Bavasi. by the New York Road Runners Club, .A. a u b 1-9. having a chance to win this week, He had six birdies and no bogeys. (reporters) together (Friday) for a would go ahead with a four-fight, $8 counselor when she is not competing, “I’m not particularly pleased with played Smith’s voice accusing 10-11 overall, shot 40.7 percent, near­ manager Gene Mauch has been ap­ “He felt he would like to get in the As first prize. Squires and Kuscsik every one who makes the cut will be Only a 20-foot putt on the ninth hole little food, booze and conversation.” million boxing program in New York said she had practiced for the race by the way I am playing,” said Watson, Kawakami of being a key figure in ly half as effectively as Oregon State. point^ director of player personnel front office end of this business and received giant, stuffed replicas of in the chase. It should he very in­ presented any sort of problem. All Asked if Smith planned to be there, originally scheduled for Feb. 23. sprinting up the steps in her apart­ SENIOR PGA Player of the Year the last four the embezzlement scandal he said Coming off consecutive losses at for the California Angeis, it was an­ we re delighted to have him join the King Kong — the mammoth ape who ment building. teresting.” his other putts were inside six feet. 9 Caruso said, “That’s the plan.” 'The Wells Fargo suit alleges the Standings: Sportsman Cafe 9-1, years and the winner in 1980 of five was engineered by bank officials. Stanfoi^ and California, the Ducks nounced Thursday. Angels' family. dangled from the 102-story building “And I work in a hospital, running Fogarty Bros. 6-4, Explorers 5-5, Andy Bean set the tournament “I had it close all day," said the The 37-year-old Smith has not been made for easy targets. “His prime responsibilities will lie in the 1930s film. Tour events plus the World Series Mauch resign^ last August as up and down stairs all day,” she said, Fogarty Oilers 4-6, Moriarty Bros. 4- record of 22-under-par last year. handsome Oklahoma bachelor. "I’m seen since the suit was filed three “We played like a team that has manager of the Minnesoata Twins. ^n the field of player development.” The other contestants, whose ages and the British Open. explaining her win. 6. Irish Agenev 2-R Bean started with a 69 to lay three pretty excited about my streak. It’s weeks ago, but through late-night been hurt by losing two in the Bay During a 21-year managerial career, As a player, Mauch got his start in shots back. pretty incredible for me and it is a lot telephone calls and clandestine tape Walker heads mile field Area, and afraid to put their hearts he was also with Philadelphia and the the Brooklyn Dodgers organization in I . Watson’s round was erratic, in­ of fun. It sure makes the game a drops, he has told reporters an in­ out there in case they lost again,” Montreal Expos. 1943. He was a shortstop with cluding an eagle on the first hole, five whole lot easier to play when you are creasingly blzzare tale about the Haney said. “But we learned you get Angel Executive Vice-president Durham in North Carolina. playing the way I am.” INGLEWOOD, Calif. (UPI) - For Sports Arena track has seen a 3:52.9 Cerone takes chunk out of Bie Apple birdies and a double bogey, llie case. New Zealand’s John Walker, there clocking. beat that way, too. You have to give Buzzie Bavasi said Mauch will con­ Haas and Simpson are still trying Later he played with the Dodgers, NEWMRW YORKVflRIf (UPI)(ItDIi — RickDl_l. Cerone ... ■R -R- eagle, two birdies and the double Wells Fargo Bank officials have was good news for this Friday the it your best shot'and what comes, centrate on player development. tion, with the club submitting a to make an impression on the PGA 'ITiat change lifted the spirits of the Pittsburgh Pirates, the Chicago homers and was second on the club born in Newark, N.J., came up with bogey all came on the first four released previously sealed court 13th. Walker. comes.” Bavasi also announced that Angel took a hefty chunk out of the Big Ap­ figure of $350,000 for the upcoming Tour. Elach has one career victory, Cubs, the Milwaukee Braves, the St. ple Thursday. behind Reggie Jackson with 85 RBI. the Cleveland Indians in 1975 but holes. documents revealing intricacies of Walker, the former world record In the Top 20, No. 5 Arizona State Vice-president Mike Port will season and Cerone arguing for $4«,- which is one more than Chaffee, who “I’m pleased to learn the Times Louis Cardinais and the Boston Red Besides his ability as a clutch hitter, appeared only briefly for two seasons “I sort of settled it down after the alleged embezzlement scheme, holder in the mile, heads a field of in­ downed Southern Cal 77-61; No. 6 assume the additional title of chief Cerone, the 26-year-old catcher ol 000. played his first full season in 1980. has re n t^ the Sports Arena’track for Sox from 1944 through 1957. the New York Yankees, was awarded Cerone is noted for a powerful arm, before he was dealt to Toronto in that,” said Watson, “but I’m not but FBI agents still refused to dis­ ternational milers in the featured the meet,” he said. “ I wrote a letter Utah defeated San Diego State 62-53; administrative officer. which threw out 47 of 99l>aserunners. playing well. It would be a miracle to cuss the agency's investigation of He was in the second season of a a $330,000 raise to $440,000 in a deci­ Under baseball's Basic Agree­ December 1976. Haas had eight birdies and two event of the 22nd annual Los Angeles to my mother last week and told her No. 10 UCLA took Arizona 90-79; No. Mauch was voted National League shoot 66 again the way I am playing.” charges and counter-charges in the 12 Michigan lost to Ohio State 105-87; three-year contract with the Twins sion by arbitrator Jesse Simons. ment. the arbitrator must decide on Cerone, who took a .228 lifetime bogeys while Simpson made seven Times Indoor Games tonight at the unfortunately in Los Angeles I’d be Manager of the Year on three oc­ He became a regular for the Blue Meanwhile, Lletzke is delighted complex case. when he quit, apparently because he' Acquired from Toronto in a six- one of the two offers, with no com­ birdies and one bogey and Chaffee Forum. * running on that lousy track (in the No. 13 Iowa clipped Minnesota 60-58 casions. He ranks 10th on the all-time batting average into the 1980 season, Jays during the '78 season and was with the way he is playing and hopes A lawsuit filed.Feb. 2, but withheld was unhappy over the failure of player trade following the 1979 promises. became the first Yankee in more had an eagle and four birdies. . Runners often complained of the Forum).” ' in overtime; No. 15 Indiana crushed managerial list in point of service, coveted by the Yankees following the it never ends. His 66 was his 15th from public view until Tuesday, in­ Northwestern 86-52; No. 16 Maryland management to retain old talent and season, Cerone could not negotiate a Cerone, who is eligible to become a than five years to force owner Don January, Terry Diehl, P it slow surface of the Forum track so In addition to his outdoor mile ninth on the list for most games death of All-Star catcher Thurman straight round at par or less. Lietzke, cluded a claim that the bank had edged Clemson 72-70; No. 18 South develop new players. long-term contract with the Yankees free agent at the end of the 1981 George Steinbrenner to arbitration. McGowan, Doug Tewell, Bill the meet sponsor rented a faster record set in 1975 and broken last managed — 3,232 — and 10th for most Munson in a plane crash in August winner of the Hope Classic and San been the victim of fraud since 1978. Alabaiha fell to South Florida 70-52; Mauch and his wife, the former and chose to take his case to arbitra­ season, hit ,277 last year with li The 5-foot-ll, 190-pound catcher. Kratzert and Terry Mauney are only track from the nearby Los Angeles year by Steve Ovett of England, victories — 1,524. 1979. Diego Open earlier this year, seemed a shot off the lead at 67. FBI spokesman John Hoos refused Sports Arena. The fastest mile run on No. 19 Wichita State blasted Bradley “We realize Gene has been offered Nina Lee Taylor, live in Rancho to discuss details of the Investiga­ Walker set the world indoor record of Mirage, Calif. the Forum track is 3:58.3 while the 3:37.4 for 1,500 meters in 1979. 87-65. several fine opportunities since his T 16 — THE HERALD. Fri., Feb. 13. 1981 ’ THE HERALD. Fri.. Feb. 12. l« l - i7 6 c o r e b o Q r d SBA offers loans Area business consultant SPORTS ON TV Waihinffton J15--3 BOSTON, Mass. — Hie U.S. Small Business Ad­ Buffalo 03S-4 Hockey . Business opens small firm guides FRIDAY First period-1. Washington, Labre 3 Hartford - Recalled right JUST ASK ministration today announced that small businesses FEB. 13.1981 F r i d a y ' degree in business administration from through economic dislocation loans. C. Blagrove of Manchester, a business Dayllm* Selling 18 (Ramsay. Savard), 19:10. 8, ______1983: BASKETBALL Q. CoBcemlag a qm tion n m e time ago abont a Gene Central Connecticut State College where 7:00 Wa.shmgton.Green4 (McTaggart). 19:S7. Waihlagtan playiag lor (he Dallas Cowboyt, I believe that Compression of voice In making the announcement. Acting SBA Ad­ consultant. Penalties-Chirrie. Wsh, 9:S: Ramsey, Fermi at Manchesler, 8 she majored in accounting. She has been 11^ SpoftsC«nl«r ministrator Roger H. Jones cautioned that "the loan The booklets are entitled " Untold Facts Buf. 13 (B. NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOG/ East Catholic at Xavier, 8 Georgia gradiate Geae WaaUagton played briefly lor tbe active in business and in business 8:00 Third period-7. Buffalo. McKegneyS TION Cowboys one pre-seasoa bat sig a ^ as a tree a m t. He was program carries strict eligibility requirements. I About the Small Business Game,” 'and 11) Prof«Mlonal Rodeo (Van Boxmeer. Smith),9:8.8, Buffalo. counseling. Eastern Conference Bacon Academy at also a wide receiver aad Uck-retaraer. — Blake Giles, suggest that interested small firms contact the "Strategy for Minority Business.” 10:00 Seiling 19 (Ramsey. Savard), 13:27. 9, Atlantic Division Cheney Tech, 8 Atheas, Ga. could expand profits Mrs. Blagrove was inspired to write >11) FIS World Cup Skiing Buffalo, S ellin g s (Luce, Hajt), 18:40. W L Pet, GB nearest SBA Office to help determine whether or not Mrs. Blagrove terms the booklets part 12:00 , Penallie»-Van Boxmeer. Buf. 2:fa; Philadelphia 8 10 .831 — Norwalk at MCC, 8 Sports editor Giles Is r i^ t, but that's not all of It. Georgia's about small business when she discovered Gartner. Wsh,9:08: HaJt. Buf. 19:04 Boston 48 13 .780 3 NEW YORK (UPI) - A machine that better respimse to commercials pounded they are eligible.” of the "missing links to tbe small business 11) SporUCenter Gene Washingtoo was druted by San Diego in 1977, released that small business was a "game” with Shots (M) Goal-Washington 8 4 4 8 . New York 36 8 .SI 124 Penney at Wethenfleld, cost $38 million to develop could prove a out at staccato high speed tempo than at Jones listed these qualifications for loan applicants: 12:30 Buffalo i.*)19-7>41. Washington 8 31 .475 21 and tried by both Dallas and San Francisco. In October 1979, dilemma.” They are written for 11) Top Rank Boxing 8 opponents, rules and the need to develop a Goalies-Washington, .Palmaleer ...... and New Jersey 16 44 387 8 ^ GOLF he was aimed by the New York Giants and anivated for two boon to the advertising and entertainment ordinary speed. MacLachan said much of • The firm must qualify as a small business under proprietorships, partnerships, and small winning strategy. 3:00 Parro. Buffalo. Sauve. A-16361 Central Division Cbnard at East Hartford, games in October before drawing his release again. The most worlds by squeezing recorded speech and the research on which be based this con­ the agency’s size standai^s. corporations. 11) SportaCenter Quebec 120-3 Milwaukee 43 15 .741 — 8 renowned Gene Washingtons remain the pair that played for T^e books are available through direct 3:30 Indiana . 34 28 .587 10 music to fit into tight time segments clusion was done by Prof. Michael Siegel • 'I'he firm must demonstrate that it suffered Calgary 203-0 San Francisco and Minnesota. They are the first two in a series of six mail order from Blagrove Publications, ID FIS World Cup Skiing First period—1. Quebec. Goulet 8 Chicago 30 SO 500 14 Rockville at Glaston* without distortion. at Oneohta State College. "serious and substantial economic injury as a result of 5:30 (Richard. Hunter). 3:04 2. Calgary. Cleveland 8 37 .373 214 books Mrs. Blagrove plans to publish on P.O. Box 584-M.O. Manchester, CTT. 06040. In my sport. I'm known Hawaiian Open burv. 8 11 PKA Full Contact Karate Chouinard 19 (Lever). 7:0fi. 3. Calgary, Atlanta 21 37 .36 8 For example, the machine can com­ Letscher said experience had shown the Olympic boycott.” SBA defines economic injury as Detroit 14 47 330 304 as the best. I was a three- At Honolulu. Feb. 12 South Windsor at Wind* Reinhart (Chouinard. Lever). 13:43.. Q. Can yoo please print the address of the NFL office and press a tap^ TV or radio commercial that letting the announcer speak at his "injui7 threatening the continued viability of the com­ Penalties-Goulet. Que.7:0B; Rautakallio. Western Conference time All-America player in sor Locks tbe N atloul end American Baseball Leagne offices? — J. Cal. tfi:ir>: Hunter, (^e. 18:44 Midwest Division college. They sent /ny uni­ Jay Haas 34-3^-® — _ that runs 40 seconds Into 30 seconds normal pace, then compressing it to fit the pany." Second perlocM. (^ebec. Lacroix 3 W L Pet. GB Tom Watson 33J3-« .Coventry .at Cromwell Barbosa, Watsonville, Calif. Bank reports earnings (Bernier, P. Staslny i. 1 48.5. Quebec. P San Antonio 2 21F0- form to the Hall of Fame, Jon Chaffee X -33-® The NFL is headquartered at 410 Park Avenue, New York, without getting sounds like Donald Duck required time produced a better commer­ • A small firm must have utilized its personal andor Stastny 2 (Richard. Goulet). 11:07. Houston r-u., 2 SO .483 10 too. I’ve gone to the final Bruce Lietzke 34^3-2 ■N.Y. 10022. Baseball's Office of the Commissioner is located business assets as well as outside credit to the extent 2 8 .487 II Scott Simpson doubletalk. cial than making the announcer talk SOUTH WINDSOR - The South of $480,227. There were securities losses of Hockey F’enalties-Rautakallio. Cal. 1:17; Larivle- selections for two U.S. S -3 6 -® at 75 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10019. The National re. Que. 8:2. t 2 37 3B3 16 Doug Tcwell 34-38-67 S aturday Ttie device also could stretch speech or faster. possible before making application. Denver 2 2 .379 16 Olympic teams. And I was Pat McGowan 3 2 - S ^ League is at Suite 1602,1 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. Windsor Bank and Trust Co. announced $1,559 for a net income after taxes and Third period-6. Calgary. ChoulnardS BASKETBALL music if desired although there doesn't A reporter for the trade paper Adver­ • A qualifying firm must have been unable to quickly (Macmillan. Marsh) 3 IB. 7. Calgary. Dallas. 8 51 .12 XH a No. 1 pro draft pick. Terry Diehl S-34-07 10020. The American League offices are at 280 Park Avenue, year-end earnings as of Dec. 31. securities losses of $478,678. This Peplinski. 9 (Vail. Houston) 10:2 8. Pacific Division Don January 35^3-07 HCC Girls* Playoffs at New York, N.Y. 10017. seem likely to be as much of a market for tising Age, after listening to some com­ return to its'normal levels of operation— meaning that Total operating income for the year en­ amounted to earnings of $2.25 per share. Calgary. Houston 8 (Clement) 19:2. Phoenix 46 16 742 - A')!SJ0A{U|j uo(uimo(] Terrv Mauncy X-S4-07 Bill Kralzeri ECHS that. mercials compressed 10 percent by the the firm was unable to correct its economic problems Penaitie»-P Stastny. Que. 10:49; Peplin: Los Angeles 2 2 .665 6 PIO ic pdAe[(i oqs onSer] ||cqio X-S3-07 ding Dec. 31,1980 was $3,546,134 and total Total operating income for the year en­ Golden Stale 2 2 .509 14^v Ed Sne^ 32-36-® ski. Cal. 10:49. K uaujoM ai|i jo sbhb(i qii.w W RESTLING Q. I would like to know which state has the most football Speed compression has been used for ISS nnachine, said "Unless he heard with inventory adjustments or production changes in operating expenses amounted to $2,906,- ding Der 31. 1979, was $2,603,871 and total NATI()NAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Shots on goal-Quebec 8-14-14-36. Portland 2 2 .492 15>k ojd e sc pdusts oyM Jcis OMOODV Don Dies 32- 38 -® By United Press International Calgarv 8-15-11-34 Seattle 2 2 448 18 om ueujjaqon ajucn -HaMSIslV Hate Irwin S-S3-0 East Catholic at Glaston­ players in the NFL. Is It Louisiana? Louisiana has to have tbe years in the motion picture industry, but before and after spots back to back, the the normal course of business without suffering sub- 017, for incotne of $640,117 before taxes. operlting expenses amounted to $2,158,- * Campbell Conference Goalies — Quebec. Plasse Calgary. San Diego 2 34 .414 2 Jim Simons 34-36-® bury, 1 p.m. most quarterbacks In the leagne, with Terry Bradshaw from successful sound compression is new. average listener wouldn't notice the stantial adverse financial impact. Patrick Division RiBS)n A—725 Thursday 's Results Ben Crenshaw 33- 3(>-® Taxes amounted to $159,880 for het income 180, for income of $445,691 before taxes. W L T Pis GF GA New York 12. Cleveland 111 (c) 1981 NEA. Inc John Mahaffey 36- 33-® SWIMMING Louisiana Tech, Bert Jones and David Woodley of LSI! and There are two machines now on the acceleration.” Taxes amounted to $107,165 for net income NY Islanders 34 15 9 77 261 16 St Louis 2 01-3 San Antonio 110. Atlanta 109 Bruce Douglass X-33-® Manchester at CCIL In­ Deal Williams of Grambling. Am 1 correct on this? — KJ., Frank and Emaat Philadelphia 31 16 9 71 21 170 Montreal 013-3 Seattle 112. Portland 109 l/conard Thompson X-33-® South Carolina marketm Integrated Sound Systems of MacLachan formed a firm called Time­ of $338,526. There were securities losses of Calgarv 26 20 II 63 216 206 First penod-1. St. Louis, Petlersson2 Friday'sGames Ivoe Elder X-36-0 dividual Championships Long Island City, N.Y., headed by Stuart ly Decisions to compete with Integrated Washington 19 2 14 52 197 209 Indiana at New Jersey Money Leaders Isao Aoki X-36-® The NFL does not have a current tabulation on players by $722 for a net income after taxes and (Babyrfi. Zukei. 12:03. 2. St. Louis By United Press International NY Rangers 21 26 9 51 215 323 Clupman II (Sutton. 14:37. Penaltiea- Detroit at New York Andy Bean X-34-® states. My feeling is that California, because of its great num­ Rock, makes the analog machine that cost &und Systems using the Lexicon machine A N D IF Y o u f iE r securities losses of $337,804. This Smvthe Division Washington at Philadelphia PGA GOLF Lou'Graham 34- 3rr-« Patey. SlL. 1;M. Tremblay. Mtl. 1:M. 1. Bruce Lietzke 1102,899 2. ber of major football universities, has produced more NFL $38 million to develop. Lexlco, Co. of to offer compression services but later St Louis ' 33 12 11 77 253 193 Houle. Mil. 1:2: Stewart. StL. 4:44: Golden Slate at Milwaukee liOn Hinkle X -36-® amounted to earnings of $1.59 per share. Chicago 25 24 8 58 25 223 Los Angeles at Houston Lon Hinkle 167440 3. Johnny Tom Storey X -36-® players than any other state, ft also leads in quarterbacks, gfrHlND A CAg, Micheletti. SlL. 9:2. Lambert. Mtl. Miller I87M8. 4. David Graham Waltham, Mass., headed by Jack sold the business to Teletronics of New Net after-tax income for 1980 showed a Vancouver 21 19 16 58 206 196 1 0 :2 1 . Atlanta at Kansas City J.C, Snead S -3 4 -® though you ne^ected to include James Harris of Grambling Colorado 17 2 10 44 188 233 Second period-3, Montreal. Robins 3946 12. Wayne Levi X-3T.-TO Dimock 126-134-379, Flo fiasco. When Holmes carried All for eight, that was a fiasco. Quebec 16 2 13 45 IS 236 (Assn, of Tennis Professionals) cassettes and in sports and special events Some persons undoubtedly find the stac­ Los Angeles CLEVELAND (111) Greg Powers . 34-88-70 Boldt 136-350, G isele Thursday s Results 311-5 1. Roscoe Tanner 954,100, 2, Lee Trevino All took the money and laughed. Years back. If you danced cato, high-speed announcing irritating but Chicago 311-6 Carr II 5-6 21. Mitchell 13 2-2 1 37- 33-70 broadcasting on a tape delay basis. Rock N.Y RangersS. WmmpegG Yannick Noah. France. 946.7f4 Frank Beard S-STHTO Golding 129-346, Gail Rob­ and didn't throw a piuch, the referee would tell the fighter to Firs? period-I. Los Anaeles.'’simmer Laimbcer I 0^2. Rratz 2 24 7. Phegley 3. Wojlek Fibak, Poland. said it also will be iisefiil in the new Rock said there can be little doubt that Pillsburgn5. N Y IslandersS : 8-10 34. Houston 4 04 8. Ford 0 (K) 0. Cesar Sanudo 37-33-70 son 125; fight or be disqualified. With some of the mismatched boots Philadelphia 4. Vancouver 3 1 (Korab. pionnei 11.5.2, Los Angeles. “ ...... 21.676. 4. tie, Paul McNamec, St Laurent 1 (M, Murphy. Palmer)! 48 Washington 4 5-6 13. Hughes 0 04 0, Bill Britton 3^34-70 f've seen, and for big bucks. I'm ready to Join tbe groop to ban videodisc recording industry. audiences can absorb more speech than Buffalo6. Washingtons Australia, and Peter McNama- Bobbv Wadkins 3. Chicago. Kerr 2 (Secord. Wilson) S m ithl042 Totals 44 2 - 2 in. ra. Australia. 940.000. 6, Johan 34-36-70 St. Louis 3. Montreal 3 itiei New York 2312131-12 Miller Barber 3^34-70 boxing. — James F. Hares Compressing speech and music raises a they commonly get on TV and radio and Kartford2. Detroit2 itiei 4:02. 4, Chicago. Bulley II (Savard. Krick. South Africa. 130.775 . 7. Murray) 7 49: 5. Chicago. Zaharko 2 Cleveland 2 2 25 29-111 „ Gibby Gilbert X-35-TO So what's the question? The bloated pigeon for Holmes was big psychological question: which is more this fact may give sound compression a Los Angelesfj. Chicago5 itlei Victor Amava 124675. 8. Vitas Fuzzv Zocller S-35-TO (Bulley. Savard) 13:49. 6. Los Angeles. Three Mint g o als-R u ^ ll. Richardwn Gerulaitis ' C3.ro. 9. Eliot PARKADE DUSTY- Leroy Jones. He did look grotesque, but he actually had a 1978 Toronto 4. Minnesota 3 Bratz. Tolal_ fouIs-New York 28. Tellscher Charles Coody X-37-70 likely to get the most favorable response big future. Calgarv 5. Quebec 3 Wellsl (Dionne. Fox)15:01. Penalties- fil.97T. 10. Hank Peter Jacobsen victory over Mike Weaver, the current WBA heavyweight Fox.Chi. :2; Palmer. LA,4:2; Higgins. Cleveland^. Fouled out—None. Techni' Pfisler 01.375-, X-35-TO Brian Boyington 233-564, from the audience, annmmcers and actors Boston 3. Colorado 3 i tie i caV-Lalmbeer. A-4.639 John Schroeder X-37-TO champion. Friday s Game Chi. 10:31, Lessard. LA, 12:04; Secord. WOMENS TENNIS Gene Gale 205, Ed Bachl Chapter sets meeting Chi. 17:2: St Laurent. LA.2:00 Lennv Clements 34- 36-70 who speak as rapidly as possible, or more (^ebec at Edmonton SEATTLE (112) 1. Martina Navratilova Woody Blackburn Second period-7. Chicago. Bulley 12 X-3ft-TO 229-570, Ernie Whipple 210- EAST HARTFORD - The Central Saturday's Games Bailey 9 66 2 . J. Johnson 5 3-3 13. Ilffl.TTO 2. Tracy Austin Dave Eichelberger X-35-70 deliberate and normal pacing of the Hartford at Minnesota (Brown. Higains) 6:47; 8. Los Angeles. Sikma 7 5-7 19. Hanziik 1 2-2 4. V. I75.IMO. 3, Andrea. Jaeger 561, Ray Chittick 218, Dick Parting shot: Dionne 47 (Smmer) 15:46. Penallies- Warren Chancellor 36d Sabo 37-36-71 St. Louis at NY Islanders Fox. Chi'. 2:51: LA bench (served by St Australia. 043.1®. ' 5. Hana Murphy 212-576, John Technical Communication will meet at Laurent), 8:34; Zaharko, Chi. 11-43 Donaldson05-65. Walker30-26. Brown Tom Shaw S -3 8 -7 The walking bombshell in the Super Bowl ticket- James MacLachan, a marketing Philadelphia at Detroit 7 0-0 14. Totals 42 2-37 112. Mandiikova. Czechoslovakia. Myers 205-590, Dave Maz- Korab. LA. major. 16:41; Secord. Chi MarkJ-ye . X -36-7 professor at Rensselaer Polytechnic 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday at the Marco Polo Buffalo at Calgarv PORTLAND (121 02.00. 6. Pam Shriver 04.9®. Mike Gove ' ’ ! caper is little Harold Guiver, who, rumors say, m ^or. 16:41 7. Barbara F’otter JB.0R 8 37- 34-7 zoli 200-200-576, A1 Schuey Washington at Montreal Gross 1 dO 2. Thompson 13 1-2 27. Jim Boorus X -36-7 was a fence for...... the whole league. I ran into.... Harold 1 in 1 Institute, Troy, N.Y., demonstrated the Restaurant, 1250 Burnside Ave. Vancouver at Pittsburgh Third period-9. Los Angeles. Taylor 12 Ijeslie Allen 012® 9. Virginia (St. Laurent. M. Murpbyi 14:2: 10 Owens 5 M 11. Paxson 8 2-3 18, Ransey a-Don Hurter 383f--7 223- 569, Mike Vignone 210- New Orleans, celebrating with Steve Rosenbloom their Boston at Los Angeles Ruzici. Romania. C3.®0 10. Mike Smith use of the machines two years ago while Those interested in attending should call Chicago, Sutter 2 (Brown) 16 40 6 2-2 14. Natt 3 (VO 6. Washington 5 0-2 Rosie Casals $23,050. 38- 33-7 departure from the Saints' front office. And Harold Chicago at Colorado 10. Bales 6 0-112. Harper 1 1-1 3. Gale 2 Tom I*urlzer 3 3 2 - 7 563, Denny Carlin 205-565, he was teaching at New York University. Karin Haglin at 2774133 for reservations Penalties-Tavlor. LA. 12:24; Fox. Chi PBA BOWLING asked, facetiously, "Want some Super Bowl tickets?” 12:24 2-2 6. Totals fC 9-14 109. Brad Bryant 37-34-7 Carl Ogien 207-586, Jim by Monday. NATIONAL Ho ck ey l e a g u e Seattle 2 2 233-112 I. Marshall Holman 06.750 2. Jerry Mr(Jee J7-34-7 Oh? "But," added Harold mischievously, "I only sell He said then tests indicated a 40 percent By United Press Internationa] Shots on goal-Los Angeles 15-7-13-35 Mark Roth H5.5®, 3, Steve Magowan 201-209-591, Neil Chicago 184-10-37 Portland 32 2 2 2 3 - 1 2 George Burns 35- 3f.-7 them by the bloc." Total Compiled Standings Fouled out—None. Total fouls—SeattI Martin $X,4®. 4. 'Earl Anthony Mike Holland » -3 6 -7 • Including Thursday's Results* Goalies—Los Angeles, Lessard. Chica­ 19. Portland 2 . A-12686 $16,750. 5. Bob Handlev $15.8®. Lawrence 204, Fred go. Esposito. A-16,407 NamioTakasu 37-36-7 • Top 16 make playoffs) 6. Ernie Schliegel $i5.610. 7. l^rry Nelson X -38-7 Kozicki 201, John Jenkins W L T Pts GF GA ATLANTA (12) Jay Robinson $11.72. 8. Tom David Edwards traODSIDE tlTIQUES BURNO Toronto 3 10—4 Balier $ll.ff9 9. George 36- 3(^71 200, Ed Ristau 218, Butch St Louts 33 121 253 12 Hawes 5 6-7 16, McMillen 7-2-3 16. Jaime Gonzalez 3^35-7 178-481, Eileen Hensen 182- 340, Arlene St. Pierre 126. NY Islanders 34 15 9 21 ise Minnesota 013—9 Rollins 2 1-3 6. Matthews 7 5-7 19. Pappaw $11JTO. 10. Rich Mar­ First period-1. Toronto. Boudreau 5 Forrest Fozler 34-37-7 Savino 201, Dave CTiagnot Buffalo 2 1017 22 165 Johnson 6 46 16. Chriss 3 46 I tinez $11,060. Sale Omohundro 462, Cathy Bohjalian 211- (Farrish. Hickey). 2:2. 2. Toronto, NASCAR X -38-7 215-600, John Kozicki 208- Los Angeles 32 17 9 248 216 Roundfield 4 M 9. ColtinsOfVOO. Drew4 Mike MoCullough 34- 37-71 492, Chris Sullivan 181-460, Philadelphia Derlago 21 (Malon^. Vaive). 13:2 3. 8-9 16. Shelton 1 (VO 2. Totals X 31-4012. 1. Bobby Allison $24.6® 2. BLOSSOMS - Loretta 31 16 9 AW221 170 Toronto. Andersonl/lSaginauk).14:15.. Ed Fiori S-34-72 224- 589, John Cermola 232- .Montreal 2 18 7 SAN ANTONIO (1101 Terrv LaBonte $19.6® 3. Dale Dan Pohl Phyllis Heritage 183, Alyce Siwek 147-351, Doris Deuse Penalties-Melrose. Tor. 5:10. Robert. Earnhardt $16,325 4. Darrell X-37-72 $2810 MLD m S I L V E R Minnesota Z. 1714 12 175 R. Johnson 2 06 4, Olberding 4 11-12 Rod Curl 37- 35-72 575, A1 Chase 209-215-590. Calgary 2 211 216 205 Tor.6:2: Roberts, Min.7:35: Maloney. 19. G. Johnson 2 2-3 6, Silas 7 5-7 19. Waltrip $8.8® 5. Richard McArdle 466, Janet Dakin 145-383, Lorraine Peter­ $100 Tor. 17:08. Dave Marr T.-37-72 Vancouver 21 1916 22 12 Gervin 7 36 17. Griffin 3 46 10. Moore 2 Childress $8,510 6. Ricky Rudd Tom Jones . 180489. WE PAY INSTANTLY ON THE SPOT Second period-4, Minnesota. McCarthy 06 4. Brewer 5 8-10 18, Gerard 2 (VO 4 3 6 2 -7 2 man 375, Millie Lombardo Boston 24 210 218 2D0 ®.9fO, 7. Bennv Parsons $6.ffO Bob Murphy 37-3(^72 2 2 2Q 19(Chnstoff.Roberts).4 :2 .5 .Toronto, Chicago 2 24 8 Coreine4 1-2 9. Wilev0(V00. Totals 38 8. Kyle Petty ».615. 9. Jodv Mark Hayes 3 8 2 -7 3 355. 197 209 Martin 9 iPaiemenl. Sittler), 15:02. 3464 110. Ridley 0.92, 10. Jim Robinson Washington 19 214 Gary McCord 37-38-72 V- Terry Schilling 155- • Class Rings • Jewelry NY Rangers 21 2 9 215 22 Penaltles-Paiement. Tor. 3:2; Pale- Atlanta 2X 2628-12 $4.92. Tim Simpson ANTIQUES — Joanne 204 247 nient. Tor. 7:2; Melrose, Tor. 8:15; X-34-72 175-144-474, EM Bujaucius Pittsburgh 19 2 8 San Antonio 28 32 26 24-110 THOROUGHBRED RACING Bill .Sander 35- 37-72 Salafia 128-140-389, Donna POWDER PUFF - Terri • All Sterling Silver •• Coins Toronto 18 210 ?io » i Ciccarelli. Min.8:15; Vaive. Tor. major. Fouled oul-None. Total fouls-Sai (Compiled' by Daily Racing 150-192-469, Charlie Whelen 9:54. Younghans. Min. major. 9;M; ^ o rg e ('adle X-37-72 Agostinelli 180, Mary Quebec 16 27 13 12 236 Antonio31. Atlanta32 A-8.601 Form) limy Jacklln Ford 126-364, Louise Webb • Anything Merited Saganiuk. Tor. 17:07. JOCKEYS - 1. Eddie Dela- 37-38-72 150-168-452, Tony Marinelli $00 'fnird penod-6. Minnesota. G. Smith4 Thui^ay's College Basketball Results houssavc $82J®. Perry Arthur 3 8 2 -7 2 135-357, Chris W right 199-453, Vicky 10K 14K 18K Colorado 17 210 12 233 By United Press International 2, Chris Roger Calvin Sr. 139-147-164-450, Carl (Christoff I. IS: 19 7. Minnesota, Ciccarelli McCarron $808.62 3. LafiU a-3 4 -7 2 Glass 181-512, Marilyn Detroit 16 212 12 230 fhmg Sanders 3r.-37-72 Cowperthwaite 135-130-381, Hartford 15 27 14 211 264 3 (Young. B. Smith). 19:67. Penalties— Pincav $731,785. 4. Ruben Bolin 155-137-418, Bill Melrose. Tor. 8:49. East Hernandez $664.82 Vance Hcafner 3 6 2 -7 2 Meyers 178-462, Carol Edmonton 17 2 9 215 234 5. Jeffrey l-arry Ziegler Bev Anderson 125-138-375, TOP PRICES PAIDII Shots on goal-Toronlo I4-7-0-2 AlC R, W, New England 62 Fell 067.32. 6. Bill Shoemaker 3 6 2 -7 2 McKinney 156-416, Bert 6 40 10 12 270 Albany St. S , RPI44 Antonio Cerda 3 5 ^ -7 2 Joan DeDominicis 127-354, Schubert 188, Edith Tracy Minnesota 12-16-^-37. 02.47T; 7 Sandy Hawley Davis 136-139-406, Frank ★ * * 10% iMMis M dau rinfs wWi (hit ad * w * Goalies — Toronto. Rutherford. Min­ ^ sto n St. 1®. Mass. Maritime® 044.QX. 8. Allan Strange 3 8 2 -7 2 184488, Ruth Ann Glass Brooklyn®, John Jay® Cash Asmussen Mike Sullivan 3 7 2 -7 2 Sally Anderson 126-347, nesota. Meloche. A—1120. OiXOO. 9. Angel Cordero Calvo 138-148-392, Andy 110 PINE ST. (M AN CHESTER PHONE a4a-7S73 NY Islanders 210-3 Buffalo « . Buffalo St. 2 Bob Ik‘auchcmm X-37-72 Phyllis Heustis 125-353, Flo 454, Laura Rapson 459. penod-l. Pittsburgh. LonsbernBoston ...... —— Camegie-Mellon 61. Thiel 2 029210. 10 Fernando Toro Chip Beek Lamoureaux 138-389, Bob corner of HTFO. RD. AND PINE ST 0)2.4®. 3 7 2 -7 3 14 (Slackhousei. 6:51. 2. W York. ColoMdo S I H Dominican K. Stevens Tech 78 Dave Fowler 1 -38-73 Frost 138-388, Gene Tirinv- Niles 131-125-379, Biv DO IT DAILY - BE (OLD KINGS BLDG.) H O U RS 9-S Tambellinil7iunassistedi.l7 » 3 New Fip«t d i. Edinboro87.Calif. iPa)57 TRAINERS - — 1.1, Bobbv John Fought Frankel $331.48 2. Charles 37-38-73 Bayer 345, Alice Richard York. Tambelllni 18 iToncUi, U re l bTs 2 Hartford74. Assumption72 lOTi Clint Doyle 37-38-73 zonie 145-387, Fred SMART and read the Hobart 77. Roberts wesleyanTS Whlttingham $314 475-. 3. Jose Tom Jenkins 146-359, Alice Sartwell 137- Martin $279,388 4. Ron McAnal- 37-38-73 McCurry 143-382, Pete Almanac in The Herald. Houhes. PU.S:E. Trottier. NYt. 10:07 Bos. 17:05. H(Jly Cross87. New Hampshire84 Mark O'Meara 3 7 2 -7 3 Howalt, NYI. 13 16. Carlyle. Pit. 13 1 King's Coll, (NY) 74. New PaulU52 ly $276,8® r. Wayne Lukas Second period-1, Colorado. McDonald 061.00. 6. Gordon Campbell Bobbv Wulzel X 2 - 7 3 Aceto 141-380, Ken Dunakin Gillies. NYI. 15 35. Baxter. Pit, 18:« Lincoln 54. Southeastern (D C .) 51 Hubert Green 4 0 2 -7 3 ^•32fi. 7. Frank Marlin Gary Hallberg 139-379, Bill Adamy 135-378, Bossy.ySiiViSM DPotvini S Y a o r ■ k GM Bosloo. MiriHleino so Messiah 74. Juniata 54 $221,384 . 8. Gary Jones $2®.f25 X 2 - 7 3 18 'Plll8bu’r?l. » lO Connell. Joni- Ml, St. Mary’sR . Catholic54 lioug ('ampbell 8 2 - 7 3 Dan Vignone 152-374, Bob Malone 12 (Schult. Lee [ ...... 9. L.R. Fenstermaker $1®.9R Gourae Archer Nazareth 67. Fredonia St, 57 10. Johnny Campo $1®.8® 37-38-73 -Baxter. Pit. 8 53, Kallur. NYI. II :27. Nichols®, Gordon® Arnold Palmer 3 6 2 -7 3 Claughsey 374, Adolph Northeastern®, Mass 54 HORSES — 1. Super Moment Don l..evin YMiconohieit 39- 3(^74 Kuszaj 139-373, Nonny Zaz- is.rwi -aiiaiui . . w n iw ta ^ . »-%.nnvai, lk/o PennSt.-Behrend®. Pitt.-Bradford 61 $lf-7.0ro. 2. Doonesbury $148 4® Joe Hager 3. Honey Fox $117,688 4. Flying 3 f.2 -7 4 Third period-6, Pmsburgh. Kehoe COk ^m p|2^' S | 8 n Plymouth St. 81. Fitchburg St TO Pete Brown 40- 34-74 zaro 143-371, Joe Dworak Siena 2 , Army 51 Paster $®.7TO. 5. Summer Siren 'Gardner,.15:!*,7.Pmsbor8h.Shepoard’. Pittsburgh. Sheppard third riod-4. 'Sf.'. Boston. . Middleton...... 31 Don Pooley 3 7 2 -7 4 ^ iTTiomDson. Stackhouscr i6:«’'7 . .Park Hnorn.i.i 17 So Conn, 91, New Haven 72 $072TO. 6. Irish Tower $87,240 Jim Chanecy 135-370, Jim Martin 387, Ed 5. Colorado, 7. Motivity $78.8(0. 8. Dr Blum 3 8 2 -7 4 St. John Fisher 51. R.I.T, 44 Steve Melnyk 8-38-74 Burbank 351. .St. Vincent 47. Grove City ® IT.3f2 Classic Go Go $76.38 Gene Lillter 3 8 2 -7 4 NYI. S:«. Sroilh NYf Tscrvrt°'bi"' ^ Waynesburg ffi, Geneva 52 Princess Karenda Norio Suzuki f n j z . 8-3fr-74 *• Glll,esU3:23 Gardner P,U3 a"* Va!f,oeUe"co'^a WestminsterTO. Alliance® Vic Regalado 3 8 2 -7 4 Dave Stockton 8-35-74 P i S r a H Sho-ts on goai - - Boston 7-166 — X Thursdays Sports Transactions HOME ENGINEERS - S e l - N p * v,7p? I. Colorado 86^ 21. South liarry Harwell 3 7 2 -7 4 By United Press International Scott Slegner 3 7 2 -7 4 Avis D'Allessandro 176, Millen A-9'72 ' c ^ Colorado, Ala.-Birmingham73.N.C.-Charlotte57 Smith. A-13J2 Belmont Abbey 77. Elon TO Baseball Hon Slreck 3 7 2 -7 5 t o n f Carson-Newman61, Tusculum® Boston — Catcher Carlton Bill Calfee 3 9 2 -7 5 Gladys Stringfellow 175, Dayton S . New Orleans 53 Fisk was declared a free agent, Stanley Snow 3 6 2 -7 5 Tonny Verfaille 175, Lynn Vancouver 003-3 Delaware St ®. E Carolina S3 signed pitchers Bruce Hurst. Philadelphia 02 8-4 I^rry Ordino 8-40-75 E. Tennessee53. Liberty Bapl X Keith MacWhorler and John Barry Jaeckel Davis 183-516, Phyllis First period-None Penallies-McCar 37-2-75 Frostburg St. S . Md -Baltimore Co. 74 Tudor, outfielder Garrv Han­ Craig Sladicr 3 8 2 -7 5 VonDeck 194-467, Kim thy. Van. 8:51. Cochrane. Phj. 14 ® Ga. Southern91. Ark.-Little Rock 74 cock and infieldcr Glenn Williams. Van. 14:9. Wesley, Phi, 14:X Allan Yamamoto 3 8 2 -7 5 Georgia St. 52. Jacksonville® Hoffman Masashil Ozaki 3 7 2 -T f. McComb 478, Pat Cun­ Dailey. Phi. 19:X Soccer Lincoln61. King® California ~ Named lormer Second penod-l. Philadelphia. Kerr 15 Peter Oosterhuis 382-7T> ningham 177-482, Barbara ' Maryland 72. ClemsonTO Minnesota Twins manager a-l.,arrv Stubblefield 4 1 2 7 T / (Dailey, MacLeishi, 13:2. 2. Philadel­ Middle Tenn. 67. Murray St . 53 Gene Mauch director oi player a-amateur phia. Propp 15 (unassisted). 17 44 l>ers(mnpl Higley 180483, Lea Pabst Penallies-Aa' NW Louisiana 91. Centenarv 81 lOT) Ashton. Van. 10 56 No Texas®, Samfordffl (.*hu'ago lALi — Signed tree Third“d period—3. Vancouver.______McCarthy^ .igoni catcher Marc Hill and 13 'Gradini, 3 4Ti. 4. Philadelphia. Propp MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE No. Alabama 54. Tuskegee 2 ...... _.?lphia, Propp By Ignited Press International Piedmont 91, ^lcthorpe79 second baseman Tony Ber- L^ach.Clarkei.8 57.f, iTiiladelphia. Hazard MacLeish 2 (Lin.scman. Coohranei. Atlantic Division Savannah St. TiT Fisk M taheahdhna It 44 6. Vancouver. Boldirev 21 W L Pel GB ^ Florida TO, Alabama f2 Houston Traded minor- McCAYANAQH Stetson 76. Mercer 71 league jntielder' Jimmv Sexton ‘McCarthy. Fraser., 12 fJ 7, Vancouver. New York 27 3 92 • ir 14 .517 IPi Tenn Temple ®, Covenant Q (o Oakland tor a player (o be Butler 10 (unassisted i 16 a Penalties- Tenn.-Chatlanooga®. W. Carolina74 nami>d later or cash REALTY Dailey, Phi. 9 40. Williams, Van. 10 23 Philadelphia 14 16 467 13 Hartiord II X y/i I6>i l>S(,-Aikenffl, Francis Manon83 Ivos Angele.s Asked irrevo- Clarke Phi. to,23. Marois, Van. II 2f. Central Division I SC-Spartanburg 77. C. Weslevan 2 table waivers on pitcher Doug, •Residential..' Wesley. Phi. 12 21. Smvl. Van. If 40 St Louis 23 8 Ursinus 2 . W Maryland 79 ' Itau for the purpose ol giving .Shots on goaF-Vancouver 13-7-15-T. Cleveland 17 13 Va Union®. Bowie St 44 him hi.s unconditional release. •Commercial Philadelphia 11-106-8 ChicaBoChicago 13 16 ^Va Commonwealth 58. James Madison Montreal Signed right (lOalie^-Vancouver, Brodeur Philadel- Huffalo Meidcr Ellis Valentine. phia. Peelers A-17.OT7 nuiiaio 13 18 419 10 •Properly Management Western Division W. KentuckytB. Austin Peayf9 NY (NLi — Signed outfielder Wichita 17 14 - Winston-Salem St. 94. Va, St » and No. 1 draft choice Randy •Rentals v a c a r i o n . Denver 12 18 42 4>x Wise -Green Bay ff.. Towson St 61 Milligan. Phoenix 10 19 845 6 Pittsburgh — Signed outfield­ Is now located at; San Francisco 8 21 276 8 ^ Midwest er Mike Easier lo a multi-year Hartiord ^ 008-2 Benedictinef7, Quincy (111) ® contrael Detroit 008-2 Thursday 's Results 73 WEST CENTER STREET, MANCHESTER SI. U)uis6. BaltimoreS Bethel 07. Goshen !6 Football First period-None Penaltie^-Foligno I^oenix 4. Hartford 3 (OTi Defiance97. Urbans® BuMalo — Named Tom Catlln Del. 3 21. Rogers. Har. 5 M Friday's Games Elmhurst®. Millikin64 (OT) assistant head coach 648-SSOO (Sail Sei ond period None Penalties -None Buffalo at Philadelphia Huron 118, Trinity 48 Third penod- l. Hartford, Fidler II Baltimore at New York Illinois 84. Wisconsin ® (Rogers. Stoughtoni. O X. 2. Hartford. St. Louis at Chicago Indiana ®. Northwestern X Read the Herald’s Rogers37 (Stoughton).6:52 3. Detroit Hartford at San Francisco Iowa 2 . Minnesota f9 PnoMsremsnu' Ogrodnick8 (Larson.McCourt 1.8 :8 4 Saturday's Games Loyola (111)87. Butler 77 lEctufvn luggtstM folignoO (McCourt. McAdam). Denver at Philaiielphia •eUdpnoM w . 19 21, Penallie»--None No, Iowa71. Pan American® (OT) Ibyota Supra hOEnM. opienM Shots on goal-Hartfort 6 6 6 - 8 Wichita at Phoenix Ohio St. 1®. Michigan 87 Weekender Section $10798 •QtApmonianddM- Detroit 6-14-18- S PurdOeO. Michigan St « OnakonchergMara NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER SE Missouri n , ifllnois Coll. 67 addMonai Tha lavai (Goalies Hartford Garrett Detroit I Indoor League I of standard aqu4>- Gilbert A-J^175 SW Baptist2 , Evangel® By United Press International St. Cloud St. 74. Bemidji St. 64 C^evy Monte Carlo $ ■naN vanaa among Northern Division 7505 Tabor 87. Friends M W L Pet GB Taylor ft.Bluflton 8 every Friday and „ Vancouver to 7 M - W. Illinois e , Loras n Winmpeg 218-6 Edmonton lo 8 ,»6 W NY Rangers 316-8 Calgary lo | W^ Texas St ®. Indiana St.M s u w WlchlU St, 87. Bradley® Flril period-I, Wlni.ipeg. Dudley 11 Toronto 5 17 » 5 Difference $ 3,293 iBowneax. I^ u y eri. 5 4 2, NY Central Dlvlilon be Hiformed on events ^ngera, Don Maloney 20 lAlliion Cbirago 12 5 Southwest J ^ i l w i ,3 : M 3.NYRangeri,Be<-k6 Mlnneeola 12 5 Abilene Christian®. Angelo St. ® iJobnatone. Vadnaiai. 18:46 4. NY Detroit a 11 Ark.-Monticello®, Harding® Rangerx Jobnilonea lAlllion. Vadnali Em i*™ Divliton Cent Arkansas®, Coll Of Ozarks® 17:22 5. Winnipeg, Trimper7 ISolllvan, x-Allanla 12 4 Gulf Coast BibleR, Arlington Bapt 87 happening on the weekend. .785 - Hendrix76.Ouachita® i Uggel. 18:08 Penalliee-Laldlaw.NYR Tempo Bay 0 g 52 4>/S 7:58; Lecoyer. Win. 12:i«: Pianlery, Win, Jackamville 7 10 Henderson St. ®, Arkansas tech® pncenoLLBiicH .412 6 LaTourneau 75. tarleton 72 ■' — ! •*„" . FI Lauderdale 1 is OU 12 s e u i m a W- Second period-6 Winnipeg. Christlai Southern Division U m ar 79. TexaiArllnftonTS on AMC Spirit 19 (Babych, Luckowichi, 10:59. 7. NY x-Califomta 10 7 8 0 New MexicoS7, Wyoming® MOW 9l***‘^I*'m oot ? <"" • Subscribe Today 647*9946 CHEVROLET Rangers, Talafous 10 iDuguay. Beck), Tulsa 7 9 431 6am Houston®, StephenF. Austin® lOM iBciim inM ar St Edward i « . Mary Hardln-Baylor and all a m c 17:59 Penalllea-Manery. win.2 57: Don Dallas 6 H) JR 61 •••»•••*''• Win San Diego e II 353 passenger cars ‘“i f NYR . 16.14 Western Dlvlilon Texas El-Paso®, Colorado SI. ® T h lrd p e rlo ^ NewYork.VIckenM xLoaAngelei II 8 847 now thru m , Sot'S*? iNlliion. Vadnaiil. 1:10 0. Now York. San Jose to o JM West (Hie Herali) rw** U ^ilM om , 4:]i. 10. Winnipeg. Portland 10 I W ArlBHU SI, 77. SnillMrn Cat U__ February 20, Brlijlam YrniMTI, Hawaii 71 I>iponl 8 (Steen. Mallasoni. 6;M. Tl. Seattle g g .47! New York. J o h n i ^ a (Aljison, Don x-clint bed division title t;al St. LA 07. Cal SI. BaktralleldM 1981. Loniaga 74. Santa Qara 71 Mafoneyi.S:®. U. Winnipeg. ChriitianS Thursday s Result la SIg aag kiM aka AND ADVERTISER TOUR COHHK H arr CHEVY D H U as (Liiliowich. Sullivam. V>;®. U. Winnipeg, (ireal Falli(7, E. MonUnaTS PrMwitMllMrth* rt. Uuderdalel, Tampa Bay7(OT) OreaonSI. II. OrcfonOI 30.000 CIRCULATION Chriftlann (unassisted), M:® 14, New ,, Friday i Games York. Dave Maloney 9 (imaaaitted). ( alifumla at Dallas S. UlabSl.tS. AdamiSI.OO CON NieneUT MAMNI1RADIS I9;S. PenalUe»-None Seattle at .San Diego .■^nDle*oMJH)rlUnd* I 6botaoi^)-W innipe|M'II-'» NY San Joae St B, Long Beach SI. 00 AISOCMIKM Saturday's Games .^nu Barbaras, PaclllcS? Rangers S-lS-LV-tt. (niragoal Fort Lauderdale ' ' ' " " 1 I 1' fii (ioalies-Wlimlpeg. Mallsson, NY Ran- n c irvliwIOl, Utah SI » •laeksonvilleat Minnesota UCLA SO Arluxna 79 gen. Soetaerl A~I7.M3. U s Angeles at Tulsa UCLA 90. AriionaTO 18 - THE HERALD. Fri.. Fgh n , im i People

• ^ ■ • n ______In praise of love, here’s to Valentine’s Day •ssassssassssssssss«s*«sss sssdsdsddsdddssddsssssss** H*lp W uifd Halp Wantad 13 Condomlnluma 32 ...... “ How do I love thee? Let pie count came to be known as “ valentines” . SSSSSSSSSSSSSSDSSSSSSSSSSS •SSSSS«SSS«*««gD»««««« 9 ( « 0 ** Buatnaaa Proparty 26 the ways.” In Elizabethan England, young IN SU R A N C E C L A IM S . SOUTH WINDSOR - Cin- MANCHESTER, U t your te- GLASTONBURY,’ ’ Murti*u*se men attached such messages to ’A L € N T I N € , Experienced claims person to jam on Springs condo. 1 That simple statement by V) nant help pay your mortgage, industrial Building for sale. Elizabeth g ow n in g begins one of the apples and oranges which they tossed handle property and casualty ^ r o o m with den. Ceramic Eight room duplex with 42,525 square ft., f i ’ ceilings, through the windows of girls not L o 'v e M e - claims. Heasant staff and floors .Fireplace. Built-in separate utilities. $64,500. extra T acres for develop most romantic sonnets ever written working conditions In large Wasner/dryer. 644- spoken for. Gordon Realty 643-2174. ment. Excellent condition and and sets the tone for Valentine's Day, Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Y t n Manchester agency. Salary *)34. Books of valentine verse were ...... accjgg 2 Seller will Feb. 14. The occasion remains the commensurate with ability...... LofB-LBm# for Salo 24 entertain partial leaseback. most old-fashioned of holidays, an published in England in the 1700s, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINQ Call Insurance Idanagement appropriate time for greetings providing source material for use in Center 643-1155. □ R E A L R S T A T E B*ErUTI*^UL*Lr*T‘RrED m l.''" '’ sweet, sentimental and lighthearted. personal love letters. The books, for LEVEL LOT - P re s tig io u s ------Americans will exchange an es­ both men and women, included so.MnNosm AUTO BODY MAN with some HontMVor^aia ...... *23 location, AA Zone. Almost full BUSINESS SPACE FOR PHONE 643-2711 experience, or helper willing ...... acre. Sewers, city gas. RENT. Approximately 700 timated 800 million valentines but the dedications such as: “To a Lady FOR AOSIOTANCB IN PLACIMa YOUR AD Vellsyview Dr., Deepwood to learn trade. Call 643-7043. C O V E N T R Y 5 ROOM Located In Manchester's square feet, available in Ver- burden won't fall on the mailman. Fond of Mythology” , “ To a Prude” , Dr., Foster St., and Birch finest residential area! $39,- non, in conjunction with retail More than 75 percent of all valentines and “ To a Gentleman Fond of Dinner Hill Dr. 000. No brokers. Principles store. Good location. For in- will be delivered personally, mostly Parties” . rti! appliance only » 2 l ^ . Pasek Realtors, only. Will consider nrlvate formation phone 872-1245 PLEASE READ ADVERTISING CALL HELEN financing. Call 643-8778. or by school children, according to the The first commercial valentines ^stoibutor service oenart- m iJ 289-7475, 643-2257. 646-0048 ment. Experience helpful, but L , 847-9997. A. Sleffert, Sr. 7 ------National Association of Greeting were made in England in about 1800. YOUR AD DEADLINE we will train. Will be moving ------The first valentines in the United Card Publishers. ClasslfM ads are tahan to East Hailford by the end of RAISED RriNCH - One year WEEKEND FARMERS - 45 This special occasion is surpassed States were published 40 years later EAST HARTFORD month. Please call 666-1461 for old, 6 Rooms. Formal dining acre Garland, Maine farm. 4 B n i u a v r jwsrHiephonaaaacoii- 12:00 noon tho day appointment. EOE. room. Three bedrooms, bedroom farmhouse. $47,500. rn lV A T E only by Christmas as a time for sen­ by Esther Howland, a student at Cplumbus Circle and ------baths. Wall-to-wall carpeting. Assume $35,000 mortgage at P M A K R T V ding greeting cards. Herewith, a look Mount Holyoke Seminary in South Mrtsncs. TIN NaraM U boforo pubOcatlon. Michael Avenue Area, DRIVER NEEDED - Arthur Two ear garage. Acre plus Irt, 9V<%. Pine Cone Realty, New- . ■'J * Hadley. Mass. Ms. Howland's father, IMR orsW o for only ona at Valentine's Day, past and present, ADVERTISINS Main & Wlllys Street Area, Drug Warehouse. Full time, with beautiful stone walls. port, Maine 04953. 207-368- Wailt AdS a stationer in the college town, im­ incoiToot bnarthM and as compiled from the archives of the DoaiMio tor Satorday Is Silver Lane starting at Reliable, mature person. Cali 169,900. Group I, Philbrick 4315 Free Catalog...... ported English valentines. The RATES publishers' association. thon only lo Oio sizo of 12 noon Friday; Mon­ Main Street, & Beacon Hill 649-8648, between 8 and 3, ask Agency, 646-4200. British imports prompted Ms. 1 DAY.....14*SHiniH for lOithy, □ BUSINESS Legend holds that Valentine's Day tho original InaorUon. day's doadUno la 2:30 - Tolland Street Area. Howland to create her own designs 3 DAYS ...13*sninHT InvailmanI Proparty 25 was first celebrated in Rome in 270 brara wMcIi do not FrMay. C A U ERNIE ADVER’nSING MANAGER. EXCELLENT BUY!! Raised •••••••••••••••••••••••••• and SERVICES and she soon became a professional ODAYO ...W tm m m A.D., when Emperor Claudius for- loassn Hw vahio of ilio Position open in our Andover ranch, 10 rooms. Family EXCELLENT ••••••paaaaapppaapaaaa«aap Phono 043-2711 MDAY8 ...i1*s«nin 643-8036 'bade marriage in his realm, publisher. office for a creative individual room, recreation room, plus INVESTMENT! Good cash Sarvleaa Qtfarad 31 advertlaamentwlEnotbe 1SWOflD,|1.10anM reasoning that it distracted youiig How come so many valentines are with Real Estate background great in-law apartment. Cen­ flow! First floor leased to ***RpaapaappppaaaaaaaRpaaa oorroolod by on od- tury 21. Lindsey Real Estate, men from their military duties. The delivered personally? HAPPY ADS •2.80 n OLASTONBURY and typing skills, Cali Linda package store. Second floor, REWEAVING BURN Graham, Fireside, 647-9144 or 6494000. very nice apartment, plus 5 HOLES. Zli^ rs, umbrellas pagan Claudius was opposed by a “ Love and affection are one-on- Pond Circle 742-9144. car garage, $67,900. Call for repaired. Window shades, one,” says Norman S. Haliiday, vice and Rosewood Drive. romantic Christian St. Valentine, further details. Strano Real Venetian blinds. Keys. TV who ignored the decree and brought president of the publishers' associa­ AnIlaMs Howl BANK TELLER - Manchester MANCHESTER, Need a place Estate. 646-2000. FOR RENT. Marlow’s, 867 for' r yourv( office? 7 room home lovers together in secret marriage. tion. “ By delivering a message of 3he CALL OAVE office, First Federal Savings. Main Street. 649-5221. Three days a week, plus half on East Center St. Immediate Valentine's Day flourished love in person, there's an excellent Keep Smiling 647-0946 day Saturday. Apply: Main occupancy!! $75,900. Gordon CERAMIC FIRING. Discount throughout the medieval period when chance for the recipient to respond Realty 643-2174. Be Happy Halp Wantad 13 Office, 1137 Main Street, East rates. Quick service. Call 643- it was believed that the first man with ag instant replay of the same Lm ( and found 1 Hartford. Equal Opportunity 2543. seen by a young woman on the mor­ em otion." Employer. LOST GOLD & WHITE CAT, ning of Feb. 14 should become her If one isn't able to exchange a MASSEUSES - Full qr part ATTENDENT NEEDED for Homat For Sala 23 Homaa For Salo 23 Homai For Sala 23 in vicinity of Welherell and valentine in person, Haliiday time. Good steady clientele. Men’s Locker Room Facility. PART TIME ARTIST, swain, or valentine, for a year. Packard St. Answers to the Windham area. ()pen evei7 This person will be responsi­ experienced in layout and The day and its associations per­ suggests that the mailman be cast as HeralJi name of Whiskey. Call 643- day 10 a.m. to midnight; Sun­ paste-up. Part time mornings. Cupid, delivering m issives of love for Puppy love Is proclaimed by these greeting cards, marking the arrival of Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14. 6985. ble for maintaining inventory sisted, inevitably inspiring messages N o n c i t day 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1^7519. on work clothes for 30 Typesetting helpful, typing a of love, which quite appropriately. those far apart. 1 — Lost snd Found must. Ask for Nora. Sterling Panonala employees, for the dally 3 — Ptrtonsis 2 HAIR DRESSER ianltorial cleaning of the Printery 649-2741. 3 — Announcsmsnts Experienced only. Full time building and service vehicles 4 -> En1srlslnfn«nt COMPANION WANTED. in busy, full service Unisex 5 — Auctions Older woman to share home and for the transportation of SEARS ROEBUCK ^lon. Call Ultimate I, 643- clothing to and from a nearby, Noted physician tells rent free. Must be able to care 2103. nNANCIAL & for elderly lady and one other laundry building. Hours from 8 — Bonds-Stocks-Mortgsgis 6a.m. to ll a.m.,Monday thru 9 — Porsonal Loans household member. Call 649- COMPANY Clubs Saturday. Call Jim Fracchia Msnc/iMtsr PtrfcMto REALTORS 10 — Insurancs 2113 or 649-5962. for an interview. 633-4681. Ar­ 346 W. m a o o Tumpiks £ tMRLOYIMNT bor Acres Farm, Glastonbury. ^how to avoid doctors’ DRIVING TO f t ! •CMPET INSTALLER C R O U P 1 A jM p t I 4 u o c i.4tion of R tAlfO R S $frvmq Ihf grprftpf 13>Htlp W M d An Equal Opportunity 14 — Buslnofs Opportunitias LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA. PRIVATE •FENCE INSTAUER M.inche$lrr with more <«dverti$inq rxpprtne Employer. im p ,4ft 4 n

20 - THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 13. 1961 ★ i t - i t i f -k i t -k -k -k i f i t it . i ( i t i f -k NEW PRIVATE PARTY WANT AD RATES — FAMILY THRIFT SPECIAL!!!

* Call 643-2711 ^ 1 ^ ^ Call 643-2711 * ¥-fit^¥-i$‘ it.it.>t.4.4-4-it-ifi(-k4-^ititirkkkirk it a it f $1.00 OlsiNMinl if PaM in AdvanM •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••■••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••it***************** •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Sarvleas OMrad 31 Sarv/caa OMrad 31 Sarv/cat OAlarad 31 PalnOng-Ptptrlng )2 Pa/nttng-Paparfng 33 PalnUng-PaptfIng 32 tafvloaa OMratf 31 HMOng-Phimblng ••••taaaaaaaaaaaataaaaaaa* •••••••••••••••••••«?••#•• ••••••••••••••••• Apartments For Rant 53 Apartmanta For Rant S3 Apartmanta fo r Rant S3 FOR ALL YOUR •••••BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB aaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaoopoaoPPP B & M TREE SERVICE - EXTERIOR PAINTING, Near 86, lutfury CONSTRUCTION NEEDS Take advantage of our Special FEMALE ROOMATE MANCHESTER MAIN ST., ^ CALL H A R P experienced collem student. DT Condo. Appliances. 3345 WANTED TO SHARE top B-B UPHOLSTERY. Custom Winter Rates, ending Q u a lity w o rk . V ery two bedroom furnished apart­ construction . Additions, February 28th. 25% OFF, plus floor of 2 family house. 3162.N ment. Heated, hot water, Work. Free Estimates. Will Roofing, Siding, Plumbing, reasonable i rices. Call Mike, NEWLY,RENOVATED pick up and deliver. Please DISCOUNT for Senior plus utilities. Includes appUances, no pets. Security. and Electrical. Call 643-5001. INTERIOR 569-3458 or j in Home duBrtntM. woon burning stove. Call AVAILABLE call 6^2161 after 4:00 p.m. Citizens I Free Estimates. Chip Rtpilr FEMALE ROOMATE MID­ Call 523-7047. THE BIG SALE IMMEDIATELY, Heat, hot Fully Insured. References. p o r c e la in Carol at 659-S09 after 8:00 WATER PROOFING - LEE PAINTING. Interior & I TWENTIES WANTED to p.m. water, appliances. Second 6 4 3 -^ . iFlberglaii, Spray i BRICK, BLOCK, STONE - Hatchways, foundation Exterior. "Check my rate share duplex. Glastonbury St floor. Main St. location. TTVO ROOM APARTMENT Fireplaces. Concrete. •■••••••••••••••••••#••••# PAINTING jAppHancea il FOR ADULT, third floor. cracks, basement walls, sump before you decorate.” Depen­ ICabneti Display at: i[ ■ m a i Hebron area. Must be neat. Security and references. CaU Chimney Repairs. “No Job PalnUng-PapoHng 32 hcoHie Tax Heat, hot water, ai^ utilities. pumps, tile lined, dry wells, •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAK PAINTIN8 now announces the dable. ihilly insured. 646-im. 8 HIGHLAND ST.. E.H. Pets considered. Rent after 6 p.m. 646-3911. Too Small." Call 644-83S6 for gravity feed, window wells. GNU TUB OF NEW ENGLAND negotiable. Call after 6 p.m., No pets. 3250 monthly. Securi­ IS NOWI PROFESSIONAL PAINTING beginning of Its Interior painting estimates. Service ___ <203) 528-8200 2^3560. ty required. CaU 649-2236. Also: Steps, walks, stone - Interior and exterior. season. Now Is the perfect time to do INTERIOR PAINTING, over MANCHESTER - 4 rooms walls, fireplace and ceramic Commercial and residential. EXPERIENCED INCOME PRIVATE first floor apartment in 4 PAINTING & PAPERING - ten years .experience, low VERNON-ROCKVILLE. tile repairs. Over 30 years Free estimates. Fully in­ over that one room, one celling, or en­ winter rates and senior citisen TAX PREPARATION, done . PRO PERH family house. Private VERNON - Wall-to-wall Celling Special, 2Sl per square experience! 683-1013 ; 6434953. In your home. Please call Dan flooring Accepting applications for foot, paint included. Quality sured. 646-4879. tire house—and take advantage of our discounts. 643-9980. driveway and entrance. On carpeting, from 3175. Mosler at 649-3329. Two Bedroom Apartments. Want Ads busUne close to Main Street. Locators. Fee. 236-5646. Work! Fully Insured. LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI FLOORSANDING I Rent Includes: Appliances, Manchester Property I WILL BABYSIT IN MY No pets. Only people con­ ★ NEW CAR SPECIAlDr INTERIOR PAINTING PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS REFINISHING floors like wall-to-wall carpeung, heat HOME FOR PRESCHOOL C R A IG ’S P A IN T IN G - sidered who take p i^ e In their MANCHESTER - 3 rooms. Maintenance. David Kay, 646- AND WALLPAPERING & INDIVIDUAL TAX new! Specializing in older and hot water. FHA housing. 0754. CHILDREN. Saint James M4f iMwii NHk PiMly tl M mimm Interior/Bxterior. Complete ROOMATE WANTED, in 2 house and yard. 3375 monthly Near buses. Under 3180. area. 649-1334. PREPARATION at home. 10 floors. Natural and stained Call 1-2376858. ' .bedroom apdrtment. Storrs. plus heat. Call Ed 646-6320 Locators. Fee. 236-5646. Quality professional work at Interior Remodeling. All floors. No WaxI types of repairs. Free es­ Years Experience Stones throw away from cam­ before 5:00 p.m.; 649-1490 C 4 M TREE SERVICE, Free reasonable prices. Fully in­ Reasonable. Call ^ 2 0 5 1 . John Verfaille, 52 WADSWORTH STREET - 4 estimates. Discount senior CALL NOW! SPRING Please Call 043-2080 timates. 646-7254. pus. Deposit required. Call after 5:00 p.m. MANCHESTER - Affordable 4 INSTALLATION, sidewalks, sured. Free estimates. G.L. large rooms, second floor. Bill 429-SOti. roomer. Lots of extras. 3200. citizens. Company McHugh. 643-9321. For A Free Estimate. steps, floors, repairs, etc. Keep Smiling- HAVE YOUR TAX RETURN NouselwW Oooda 40 Near schools, busline and Locators. Fee. 236-5646. Manchester owned and EXPERTLY PREPARED by shopping. 3285 monthly. No TWO ROOM APARTMENT - operated. Call 046-1327. Russ Aceto Concrete Be Happy MANCHESTER 3 room apart­ Construction. 649-7364. leading, independent Tax Con­ Utilities, no pets. Lease plus ment. Heat, hot water, elec­ Carpet, stove, refrigerator. USED refrigerators ; Off street parking, yard and MANCHESTER - Deluxe 3 ••■••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••#••• •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeeee ••••eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeaaaat^eeaaaa****# •••••••••••••••••••••••••a sultant. Please “■ ph(lone: Dan WASHERS, RANGES - Oean, two months security required. tricity, appliances. bedroom duplex available HomM For Solo 23 Homes For Solo 23 Homes For Sale 23 Homoi For Silo 23 Wade, 6494HB1 foro r appoint- Call between 4:00 p.m. and 6 References. No pets. 3285 per patio. 3250 plus utilities. Lease Homes For Sale 23 HomM For Soto 23 Guaranteed. Parts It Service. and security required. 242- now. Kids ok. 3355. Locators. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ment. p.m. 643-2804. month. 6466167 or Low prices! B.D. Pearl It 22B-X40. 1872. Fee. 236-5646. WALT’S TAX SERVICE Son. t b Main Street. 643-2171. Performed In the privacy of Homaa for Sale Hornet for Sale 13 Hornet For Sale your home. Call Walt Zingler, 23 Hornet For Sale *3 Hornet For Sale 23 646-5346. 15.2 CUBIC FOOT Frost Free TAX PREPARATION Refrigerator/Freezer. In Reliable and experienced ser- excellent condition! Moving, vice in your home at must sell. Please call 2464ra reasonable cost. Norm between 5:00 and 7:00 p.m. Marshall, 643-9044. *5149.00 □MI8C. FOR SALE HOME SWEET HOMEI Building Contracting ' 33 1981 Datsun 210 MPG Standard 2-Door Sedan. All standard Artlelaa lor Sale 41 equipment Including 5-speed overdrive, electric rear defroster, FARRAND^EMODEUNG - Cabinets, Roofing, Gutters, FIND YOUR DREAM steel belted radial tires, even the sparel Full Rusty Jones rust- Room Additions, Decks, All proofing. Mesa Tan - Stock 13049. repes of Remodeling and Repairs. Free estimates. Ful­ ALUMINUM Sheets used u HOME IS WHERE printing plates, .007 thick ly Insured. Phone 643-6017. Qx28W” , W cents each or 5 HOME IN THE ★ ALL USED CARS REDUCED FOR THIS SALEI ★ for |2. Phone 643-2711. Must be LEON CIEZSYNSKI picked up before 11 a.m. ★ 80NUS SIFTS ON ALL VEHICLE PURCHASES MADE BUILDER. New homes, ad­ ONLY. ditions, remodeling, rec DURINR THIS SALE ★ rooms, garages, kitchens remodeled, ceilings, bath tile, FIREWOOD FOR SALE, |80 SALE DATES: FEBRUARY 14 - FEBRUARY 21 ^ cord or 345 per half cord. MARKETPLACE COLUMN dormers, roofing. Residential Cut, split and clelivered. 872- or commercial. 649-4291. 0211. CINDIT. BULACH • EDITOR (Au Rtvo^) 1HE HEARf IS DESIGN KITCHENS, OUVE GREEN COLONIAL cabinets, vanities, counter COUCH, and chair 3300. Pine tops, kitchen cabinet- fronts DoCormler end tables 350 each. Call 649- custom woodworking, colonial 2581. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. BUSTomunv | reproductions. J.P. Lewis 649- cwt*" ■ YOUR HEARTS DESIRE OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE COUCH & TWO CHAIRS - t^oMotor Sotos^^S^ c " Good condition. 3100. Please 2S8 EroMl 81 Manehiittr CRAIG'S CARPENTRY - call 568-6910. Only 3 yeart old. Six rooms. Formal | S43-4165 Roofing, Siding, Gutters. I dining room, raised hearth, ■ Cleaned and replaced. All GREEN HARDWOQD •: 3W fireplaced living room. Hardwood ■ Wpes of repairs. Free cord delivered. Cut and tpUt Ho o t s and wall to wall carpeting ■ Estimates. 646-^. to size. Call 742-6865 after 6:00 throughout. Two full baths, sliders . off den to large deck, aluminum | Apartmontt For Rant 53 p.m. sided. Gorgeous treed lot, convenient ■ FACT: You can’t afford to overlook •BeeeeBBBBseeeBeBBBBeeeeee ROBERT JARVIS .lion. trO's. B BUILDING CONTRACTOR; FOUR PJECE MAPLE NEWER 6 ROOM DUPLEX, 3 Custom Building Additions, BEDROOM SET. Double bed, • the primary tax breaks that home bedrooms. Built-in stove and Garages. Roofing, and Siding. bureau with mirror and chert, refrigerator, no utilities. Kitchens, Bathrooms and 3450 or best offer. Qill 649-39n FRI Business couple preferred. No Repair work of all kinds. 643- after 6 p.m. •owners get! pets. March 1st occupancy. 6712. Firetide Reatty bic. Call 649-8778. ONE REFRIGERATION Roofing 6434030 I ACCESSIBLE TWO BEDROOM Transferred owner wants an Immediate sale on this 34 MECHANIC’S TOOL SET - Gauges, vacuum pump, is this large 7 Room Ranch w/ 2 fireplaces, APARTMENT - duplex. spacious custom 8 room Colonial Cape set on 2 ROOFER WILL INSTALL Conveniently located. Heat, ' lene tank with tips SHl MANCHESTER large rec room, attached 1 car garage, near acres with a small barn and pond. Located Roofing, Siding, or Gutters for e. Also: One 10 speed Mortgage interest rates and property taxes hot water, range, In Bolton near the Manchester line this Low Discount i^ice! Call Ken Out of the ordinary 8 room 14 year refrigerator. Parking. No aboys’ Sears bike, 1960 646-rol. old UAR Contemporary Ranch, that are deductible. These two big-ticket items shopping buses and other conveniences. Call home has 2 full baths, full dormer, at 647-1566. offers features like a cathedral pets. Adults. March 1st. 20x20 first floor family room and a 12,000 BTU, ceiling, sunken living room, an can save you many hundreds of dollars every for appointment. 646-1316. Lease. Security. 649-4378. new 2-car garage. The foundation Hornet For Sale 23 WESTINGHOUSE AIR —ncious family room, with a huge oe fireplace, and glass doors to a year! Yet suprisingly, a lot of home owners MANCHESTER 5 ROOM usSfuii size Is 24x42 with 4 double CONDITIONER, Sleeve type. lovely sun deck. Deluxe kitchen with APARTMENT with garage. size bedrooms. Used one month, asking eating nook, formal dining room. 4 don’t take full advantage of these breaks. Call 646-6891. bedrooms^ baths, 2 car garage, March 1st. 3375 monthly plus Please call lor ' T O D A Y 'S "irpeting, with many more extras. They simply don’t bother to itemize their utilities. Lease, security, a personal I situated on a 1 acre picturesque references, no pets. Alibrio WATERBED, KING SIZE, lot with city utUiUet, priced at |145.- deductions on their tax returns. In effect, O n jU Q ^ private Inspection. complete with hand carved CaU u to show you throu^. Realty. 6496900. head board. Payed MOO asking they throw the advantage right out the win­ 3250 firm. Men's leather suede dow. As a home owner (or condo or co-op 1^ Estate coat size 38. Regular 3140 Q askiiM 370. Brand new. Call owner) it can pay to do the little extra work JACKSTON AVANTE Two simple words. But when used to 6439n6. r e a l H ^ i n c . to itemize your deductions. 789 R liln Street I PRIVATE describe Classified ads, they really mean something. They mean that THE HAYES CORP. Anyone living in a 1973 RUPP NITRO 8 4 8 - r Rlenclweter PROPERTY D.W. FISH REALTY major suburb has most SNOWMOBILE. X Classified ads bring people together in 243 MAM ST7S MANCMOTER 55 surely seen real estate Speedometer, tabkometer and 4 3 1 6 Want Ads a way no other advertising medium 1 EWst Center Street running lights. 3 ^ . 228- 643-1591 prices escalate to levels can. In fact, the Classified columns 872-9153 1 Menchester«646-0131 that are often double or 3356 or 6»5735, ask for Don. of your newspaper provide a service triple those of the early OAK SLAB WOOD FOR : Homaa For Bala 23 Homaa For Sale 23 Homaa For Bala 23 Homaa For Balo 23 Homaa For Safa 23 Homaa For Sale 23 that's used by thousands of people 1960’b. The prices in FIREWOOD • 4 bundles 3120, every year. See why we say some wealthy suburbs (2W to 3 cords). Free delivery Classified advertising is UNIQUE have gone even higber. within 10 miles of Hebron. AND USEFU L? Prove it to yourself What’s more, there Is Nominal delivery ebarre out­ no sign of any Interrup­ side of Hebron. Coloietter by calling the Classified department BECOME A 6ENTLEMAN FARMER tion In these trends in 537-3474. WE KNOW WHERE THE MOHEY IS! to place your ad today! the years directly ahead. The best place to DINETTE SET with four cap­ tain chairs, 375. Couch and shop for real estate with chair 310. E le c tric IBM WE'RE SELLING HOUSES! the greatest profit typewriter 350. Full set of potential is still in the astrology books. China suburbs according'to cabinet with glass doors, ahd most experts. Althou^ modern dresser. 568-2367. prices may seem ’ In­ flated, reasonable buys CORDWOOD - 330 cord, still do exist. With more reen. Cut, split and deliver^ than 70 percent of our I Manchesier-Bolton area. Call evenings 4296003. population continuing to e H eral^ congregate in the sub­ Doga-BIrda-Pata 43 iS O lt O M urbs, the likelihood it YN CM SAI$ ENEYI on this 7 room 2 story NNS nCnSEII Yes, but you should see the back of Uie Sm ilM IMHBf with the beauty of towering spruce for sustained price ad­ Contemporary home by assuming its 11 W% mortgage. young Contemporary Ranch! A home that you will be FREE. Two female cats. IS trees and enjoy the 8 country siied rooms in this well Call 643-2711 I Own this contemporary California Ranch vances. months. Spayed. Box trained. Energy saving thermopane windows, maintenance proud to own! Located off Porter Street on a cul-de- cared for Colonial. 2 full baths, fireplace, carpeting, '^on 5.6 acres of beautiful treed land Whether you are Can 647-1152 after S:00 p.m. free exterior, extensive landscaping! Offered at 399,- sac! 3135,000. and a quiet street! SO’s. bhylnB or sailing oaH 900. with 640’ of private lake frontage iHe profeeslonal Mualeal Inatrumanta 44 ^ overlooking Bolton Lake. Separ­ bVpkers here''at the ate 3 Family house, cottage, TKDFORD RIAL 2 AMPS KUSTOM II L ^ .barn, and garages. Large BSTATE: CBNTURV and Yamaha 210. Dependable. 21, Rl. 44A Bolton CaU 649-7703. •To CANCEL an ad, paddock area. Ideal Notch, Bolton BAT- borne for children, M U . H you and your Andquaa 4$ call Owners must (amity have bean oon- sell. tsmplatlng about WANTED - Antique Fur­ purohaatng a new niture, G lau, Pewter, Oil M l YM N S CUlWCl The pride of ownership that goes NINE YIM UR EASB witbout sUIrs in this spacious 7 home tat us show you Paintinp or Antique Itelns. wttb Ibis stately Victorlaq will stay with you always. 2 room Ranch. First floor family room with unique see STMT TW DBM with this 6 room half of a duplex! what wa have for you. R. Harrison. Telephone 643- front parlors, fireplace, wood stove in kitchen, plus a New energy saving windows, modern kitchen and 643-2711 Ihrougb fireplace. Formal living and dining room and Whether you are tn- 8709. double garage and park-llke yard! Treat yourself! more! 90’s. bath! Only 346,000. FRECHETTE, MARTIN A IMAN tsraslad In a large colonial or a cape wa LACE, LINENS, Lovely •To CORRECT an ad, Better Homes ft Oar thingsl Furniture, frames, have that home lor 640-4144 fancy thingsl Red Goose you. Please call ua Farm Antiques, Goose Lana, call today. Coventry. Open Saturday and BLANCHARD DID YOU KMOWr Sunday, 10:00 toS:00.742-9U7. Commercially zoned real estate near alr- A N T IQ U ES A has traditionally COLLECTIBLES - Will I ERA good investment. purchase outright, or sell on 643-2711 commiulon. House tot or RAT single piece. 6446662. ROSSETTO RIALTORS Wanfod 10 Buy 49 3 h f B f r a l ^ WANTED PIANO FOR BEGINNER - Good condition 646 24 2 MSIEMWSMLnASStft - S •wiwMOMWe' Call 8666016 or 2896427. IN M iil 6hNm OiiiMr i I MiRib Want Ad Supermarket To Place an ad call 843-2711 W.rieMwiMiTw :-*-n

22 - THE HERALD. Frl., Feb. 13. IWl PSWNiia - Chorfoa M. Sehuli

V..4. THE HERALD, Fri., Feb. 13. 1981 - 23

ANPNOW UIEITE THIS ONE 15 FOR "MV ACROSS 2 SuffU Answer to Prsviout Fuale By A D ig a ii van Buren WILL7HEPKSON5TO 3 Domino POUINTDTHELAST 5U)££T0A86OO''ANP 1 Crumb 4 Paaaangar T 7 I T 5 n ! M ? liWOMTltfSE BEAUTIFUL T k A N 1 H E M 1 :7W0 ^LENTINES... I WENT HOME.'! 4 Qsimant vahiclaa 9 i l l TRANSPORTATKW THIS ONE IS FOR‘ THE VAL0ITINE5AEEAPPRE55EP 5 It is (contr.) A 9 9 N fi P 1 X prottetor AT 1 A 1 1 CimsrOFTHECUTE" please STF FORWARP? 7 Enormoui 6 Traason ft T i N p T 0 F u 1 THE ffiGlNNING...... 10 Seethe 7 Prizsfight .1 2 U • V 1 T H\ 8 Charged £ DEAR ABBY: My huxband'B sister, age 78, has been in a 12 Indian $ t 0 L T 1 n nuraing home for nearly two yeara. Mary becama aenile, and 13 Bowsprit parhclaa U 0 0 L •••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••#•»#•••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ * •••••••••••••••••••••••••# r f LEfiAL NOTICE LEOAL NOTICE her huaband, whom I'll call Hal, could no longer care for her 14 Pick cirafully 9 Unhrarsal time A T L A R A B Apartm»nt$ For Rant S3 A u lot For Sato >1 A u fot For Sato SI Auto* Per Sato t1 Autoa For Sato 61 A uIm For Sato 61 at home. (They were a happy, devoted couple, marriid 54 15 Fan aircraft (sbbr.) \y I A t J A M D n •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••#• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• yeara.) (tbbr.) II Collaga T 1 E Au 1 M A T] ORDER OF NOTICE dagtM (sbbr.l 1 V E R E ■ AVAILABLE MAY 1st, Three We live 100 milea away, but keep in cloae touch by phone. 18 Ftmsia 1 9 1 1 THE SAVINGS BANK STATE OF CONNECTICUT SL 13 Forbid H E 1 R E i A L a A i rooms heated. Stove, Hal ia 76, but looka much younger. He'e handaome and rtittiva J. OF MANCHESTER Priteilla’a Pop - Ed Sullivan 17 Marsh plant IS^iclamatlon • T A N 0 E E H E L refrigerator, $280 monthly. SUPERIOR COURT OF/ personable and is still active in hie own busineei. Hal goes t vs. IS Ragaa of aurprisa Security required. 649-0061. J.D. OF HTFD. to the nursing home twice a day to feed Mary and keep hie 31 Nazi Rudolph LEE EDWARD DuBOIS, 21 Compoaltion 20 Forever Stats COUNTY OF HARTFORD eye on things. 44 Lin of nsmaa ^>^•0X00,**$ I SE SOU CHEWEP HIM nr 23 ActrM Ounna 22 Inclement ET AL AT HARTFORD 33 Honorary tide A few months ago, a S6 year-old widow who lives in Hal's COMING UP / NICE OUT VE9TERR4.V KX? ^ THAT^ EITHER A ^ 27 CIlium 23 Wading bird 46 Fool Homes to r Rent . 54 . VERS> S 4 R > 5 T IC lor mirad Junk JANUARY 21, 1980 apartment building invited him to dinner. He then recipro­ THEVWkLK. y TO HIM. THROWING 1VC PtAPER 32 Skalaton part 24 Chamber 47 Cameroon VIP's cated by inviting her out. We understand that Hal ia lonely KIP OR HE'<5 FINAU.V 33 Actraaa Gabor 28 Inner (praf.) tribe ON T 1 « ROOF.' I— 39 Pullet MANCHESTER - 6 Room for companionthip and we're trying to keep an open mind, G E r n h e a u t t l e 34 Unamployad 26 Trim 48 Pretty (Fr.) 40 Energy unit Cape. 3 bedrooms, nice yard. ■ ■ # l | \ NOTICE TO LORRAINE DuBOIS but we hear they eee each other quite often. Naturally it CLASS.' 36 THda 28 Biography 40 On the briny Quiet street. No pets. ■w M SsA UPON THE COMPLAINT of the plaintiff(s) in the above- bothers us some, but we've never mentioned it to Hal aa it's 36 Baiaballar On 20 Asian country 42 Products of 50 Sack 30 Runnarad mint References. Lease. $400 ■ DAIIAUT entitled action, praying for reasons therein set forth, for a none o f dur bueineee. 43 37 Chargaa 52 Gold ISp.) monthly. The Hayes Corpora- ■ D v l A ^ I 38 Stifla vshicia 43 Hawkeys foreclosure of a mortgage on the property known as 117 Silver Last week my huaband called Hal and invited him to join 54 Offspring tion, 64froi3i.______■ B ill', A u to P a m us for an anniversary celebration. He was shocked when 40 Divar'a Lane, East Hartford, Connecticut, and possession of said diaaaaa t 3 4 8 8 Hal asked if he could bring this woman. My huaband said 7 8 • EAST HARTFORD HOME - 2 ■ TOLLAND premises, returnable before the Superior 6 >urt/J.p. of Hart­ 41 Vartical he'd have to give it some thought, but he felt bad for hia 10 11 bedrooms, heat included with 649-45^ ford within and for Hartford County to be held at Hartford on 43 Taharan 12 13 lister. After all, she's not dead yet. Would my huaband be basement, carpets, the second Tuesday of December, 1980, and upon a motion in nativa 14 18 out o f line if he asked Ha) not to bring this woman? 18 refrigerator, stove. Just $375. ------said action for an order of notice, it appearing to and being 48 Planchatta ANONYMOUS 17 18 20 Locators. Fee. 236-5646. BUICK CENTURIAN, PS, found by the subscribing authority that the defendant(s) whose 50 Sounda of diaplaaaura ■ ------PB, AT, AC. Very good condi- name(s) and address(es) is (are) as follows: 21 MANCHESTER HOME - All tion. $400 or best offer. M3- DEARjLNONYMOUS: No. 51 You|Fr.) LORRAINE DuBOIS, address unknown, Captain Easy — Crooks a Lawronce modern. 5 roomer with extra 5317. S3 Employar 23 24 25 28 28 28 30 31 bath. Children ok. $300’s. ______— the residence(s) of the defendant(s) 55 Laather 1 working toolt 32 3, LORRAINE DuBOIS, WHEWl Locators. Fee. 236-5646. 1973 PLYMOUTH ARROW, 4 'BACK IMCAMP-HAP NOT MUCH I JUST SSCoffaa 1 is (are) unknown to the plaintiff(s), and that notice of the in­ DEAR ABBY; Please help me. I don't have anybody else WHERE TO PRAfi YOU M0 9 TOF . LBT'5 SAY ENOUSH ' ...... cylinder, 5 speed, chrome A QUICK GLIMPSE VE4H...POES IFO R ME TO M AKE AN diapaniar 31 3. to ask about this and it's tearing me apart. I have recently AMI THE WA’/!,..P|P YOU 6 i 1 IN THE PARK BE­ OWces-Stores tor Rent 55 wheels, AM/FM ra«K $3,900 stitution of this action most likely to com e to his(her) (their) THAT MEAN I SPUCATBP &UESS! 57 Vagotablo 1 A LOOK AT whoever FORE THE ROOF 38 38 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• or best offer. Must sell. 646- attention is that hereinafter ordered: it is 1881ESCORI 4 DR. UFnXTE -been through a very emotional time. I lost my huaband a HIT you? ANYTHIN0T apraad year ago and did some stupid things. I seemed to have lost CAVEP INI BUT H i STORE OR OFFICE SPACE 7594 after 6 p.m. ORDERED, that notice of the institution of said action be HE wMs a r a ~ 68 Girl (al.) 41 available, 200, 400. and up to ------4 Speed Overdrive Transrnls- control. 69 Mayday signal given the said defendant(s) by some proper o fficer— causing a practically 43 44 45 47 48 49 5000 square feet. 643-1442. 1976 VEGA STANDARD, 3 true and attested copy of this order of notice to be published in slon. Steel belted radial tires, I was recently picked up for shoplifting a $2.50 article I A s i a n t : 60 Author didn't need or want, so now I have a record. I am ao Flaming M r ...... ••••• speed, good condition with the Manchester Evening Herald, a newspaper circulated in rear window defroster, reclining 50 51 l52 53 84 ashamed and embarrassed, I can't stand myaelf I have lost Wanted to Rent 57 snow tires. Call 684-4989. East Hartford, Connecticut — once a week for two successive bucket seats, vinyl bodyside all self-respect. DOWN 55 58 87 weeks, commencing on or before February 16, 1981, and that molding and more In this new M A T U R E G E N T L E M A N SURPLUS JEEP. Value $3,- Now I want to go back to work — aelling — but I am return of such service be made to the above-named (Jourt, and Ford front-wheel drive 1 English 58 59 80 d esires room in p rivate 196. Sold for $44. Call 312-742- worried about this shoplifting offense being on my record. that said case is continued for three (3) months. automobile. 11104. broadcaitara residence. Kitchen privileges 1143, Ext. 5426 for info, on how Do companies check into a person's background thoroughly .INIWtPAMR (NTIRPRISI ASSN | desired. References to purchase bargains like this. Linda A. Cohn enough to find something like this? Can this keep me from available. Callafter4:30p.m ., ------Assistant Clerk, Superior Court of Common getting employment? I need to know. I need to work not only 643-0034. 1975 MERCURY MONARCH Pleas $6465 to support myself, but to help me keep my sanity. I am 50. •••••••••!•••••••••••••••• GHIA - 4 Door. Full power. County of Hartford NO NAME, NO TOWN M fic. to r Rent SB Air. $1995. May be seen at 79 Alloy Oop — Davo Qraua •••••••..•••a ...... Summer Street, between 5 - 6 A true copy, attest DEAR NO NAME: The chance that this single Dridqe TWO BAY GARAGE, one p.m. Will trade. Clarence E. Foley offense will prevent you from getting employment is door. $30 per month. Please ------Deputy Sheriff very, very amall. Put it out of your mind, apply for WEU,rM AFRAloy THAT1B RieHTl THE \...RIGHT NOW GENTLEMEN, THIS IS NOTHING Y'MEAN call 875-^9. 1976 CUTLASS SUPREME, Hartford County work and forget it. Should you be question^ about YOUOkWTfiET /RUNT BK7THERBTRIJCXEDI THEYllE PROE BUTJUraU WORTHLEGS JUNK) •••••••••••••••••••••••••a AM/FM cassette. Air, many 025-02 the incident, explain that it occurred while you were THE o riginal / THEM O V B tlO THE ABLY BEING Autoe For Sale B1 extras. Call Steve at 646-3094. RELICS BACK, f ASHEVILLE AIRPORT AND / AFFRAtSED BV ______Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag under atreas...... $1,300. ALLEY) PUTTHEM ON A PLANE/ THE CURATOR Diiion TO TEXAS) J X OF THEIR LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE MU6ELE1) One notrump garners top WANTED JUNK AND LATE the inability of East to run his MODEL WRECKS - Cash ^ DEAR ABBY: I have a friend I'll call "Fran" who is never Notice for Adm is§ion of Elec­ diamonds the standard result Paid. Call Parker Street Used 1973 GRAN TORINO PS, PB, on time for an appointment. I realize it's possible to have a legitimate reason for being late once in a while, but Fran ia was for declarer to score nine Auto Parts, 649-3391. AC automatic. Good running t o r s , LEGAL HOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE NORTH 2-13-61 tricks. always 25 to 30 minutes (or more) late. It ia positively ♦ KQB42 ------and mechanical condition. The hand was pl^ ed in the maddening because I am always prompt. I'm not the only VKJ63 BANK REPOSESSIONS FOR Make offer, call 647-9946 ask Town of Andover Probate Notice final session. Phil Feldesman Probate Notice A one she keeps waiting. Fran haa a reputation for always ♦ AQ SALE. 1976 Dodge Charger Probate Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS of New York, playing with Ira Special Edition. 2 door, 8 ------^------being late, and her friends have come to accept it. ♦ QJ Notice is hereby given that the Board for Admission of Elec­ Court of Probate, District of NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF EDWARD G. i-ia Rubin, knew that he was in ESTATE OF LOUIS P. TAMISO, OLSCHEFSKIE aka EDWARD G. ViANT What makes a person act like this, and ia there a cure for ^ 1 cylinder, $2,5 0 0. 19 7 4 1974 FORD COURIER PICK- Manchester WEST EAST contention and that he needed tors for the Town of Andover will be in session in the Town Of­ deceased OLSCHEFSKIE, Jr., deceased Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme, u p TRUCK, front end colli- NOTICE OF HEARING it? ♦ A109 97653 a top score. He got one by fice Building on Monday evening February 23rd, 1981 from 7 ESTATE OF EGILS ANSIS The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, The Hon. William E. FitzGerald, 8 cylinder $1,500. 1973 GMC sion, good motor. Will take Judge, of the Court of Probate, AD HATES LATENIKS Tha Flintatona — Hanna Barbara Productions VA875 ?42 making four odd. P.M. to 9 P.M ., in accordance with State Statue Sec. 9-17 for the MITREVICS Judge, of the Court of Probate. Jimmy utility truck, 4 wheel offers. 649-5985. Pursuant to an order of Hon, William District of Manchester at a hearing Ehstrict of Manchester at a bearing ♦ 9 ♦KJ1063 He won the heart lead in his drive. $1,500. 1969 AMC Am- ...... purpose of admitting all persons who are found to be qualified to E. FitzGerald. Judge, dated February held on February 9, IMl ordered that held on February 10.1961 ordered that DEAR HATES: Don't look for any deep psycho­ SA9542 486 hand and played his jack of be Electors of the Town of Andover. 10. 1981 a hearing will be held on an all claims must be presented to the all claims must be presented to the CAN ia/ oiv/ au. t h o s e BEATS M E-I bassador 4 door $300. 1975 Trucks tor Sate 62 fiduciary on or before May 9.1961 or be fiduciary on or before May 10, 1961.or logical reason for chronic tardiness. It’s a combi­ SOUTH spades. ^plication praying for the name of DIPFERENT HAVEN'T FINISHED Chrysler Cordoba. J ^ r CO ndi- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa The qualifications are as foilows: Applicant must be eighteen Egils Ansls Milrevics to be changed to barred as by law provldM. be barred as by law provided. nation of inconsideration, lack of organization and ♦ J West took his ace and led tion, best offer. The above . years of age, must be a resident of the Town of Andover, if Gil Eric Mitchell as in said application sberrle L. Anderson, Dawn E. Graboski, HANDLE a touch of conceit. a r o m a s 'VYm a t i s CLEAN UNO OUT VQI09 the nine of diamonds. At this Ass't. Gerk may be seen at the Savings on file more fully a j^ a rs, at Uie Court Ass't. Gerk The “cure” is simple. Give the “ latenik” fair IT W E'RE NAVI NS ♦87542 point Phil decided that ^ s t 's foreign bom must be a naturalized citizen. of Probate on February 23.1981 at 2:00 llie fiduciary is; The fiduciary Is: ^ n k of Manchester, 923 Main ^ Franklin J. Tamiso warning that you’ll wait only 10 minutea, after which FOR DINNER^;.. ♦ K 1073 diamond bid had shown five to p.m. Frances 1. Olschefskle IT! the king and no other high St., Manchester. FOR SALE 1973 F-lOO, four Ruth K. Munson, Town Clerk Dawn E. Graboski 122 Mohawk Drive SI Flower Street, you will leave. Then do it. ______wheel drive. New snows, new Vulnerable: Both cards. Phil also wanted a top for Board for Admission of Electors Ass’t. Gerk East Hartford, CT Manchester. CT 06040 029^ 027-02 02M Getting married? Whether you want a formal Duler: East score so he went right up with DODGE Window Van. many paint. Asking $2800 026-02 new parts. Needs motor. Best negotiable. Call 295-8011. church wedding or a aimple, “ do-your-own-thing" Weti Nonb Eul Soath dummy's ace. Since the 10- offer. 643-5317. ceremony, get Abby'a new booklet. Send 61 plus a Pass Pass nine of spades were kind • long, aelf-addresaed, stamped (28 cente) envelope to: 14 Dbl. !♦ ■ Pass enough to drop under * Abby’a Wedding Booklet, 132 Leaky Drive, Beverly IV 14 Pass 1 NT dummy's king-queen, Phil had « HUli, CaUr. 90212. Pass Pass Pass time to k n o » out the heart and club aces and take 10 tricks for a top score. Opening lead:V5 It Is rare indeed that play- ing one notrump and making I Rstro9foph four will be worth a top, but The Born € ^ t — Art Sanaom this time it was. No one bid By Oswald Jacoby game. Those who played in OEWNI (Itay 21-Juiw 20) Focut W 600? U0«s (S HOUR.') I 1HgeADI$WOWIJ(i»THe and Alan Sontag spades made only three as did your enorglM today mora on all other notrump declarers ways to make or save you money IS fSflURBP. Serving The Greater Manchester Area For 100 Yoar$ UJ0?KITTDOKTD FIX IT., because they finessed 3 ce- if you automaticalty appoint «inenl where your work or career yourself commander-in-chlef in la concerried ara good this com- situations whara thay are y*v, but be careful you don't Involved. Walt for the election .leke on more responsibility than results first. WANT ADS LEO (July 23-Auq. 22) Normally you can handle. you’re rather good at striking Our Boarding Houaa bargains, but t^ay your negoti­ StOUAmUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 1$) ating skills may not tM up to par. ^our mood may be such today You could agree to something Wbithrop — Dick Cavalll that you’re not overly industri- you'll later regret. WE^VE (SOTTA VO\ WE iHiJULPN'T ANP HE aWMEP Dut, but rather than blame the VIROO (Au0. 22-8ept 21) Pro­ ^WETHIN'ABOUT HAVE TAKEN THE BAITTENPER tect your aelf-interesta today. 4ecfc of productivity on No. 1 you H ELLO T H B ?E . DICDNY* \ f HEte BEEN WATCHINQ- (3UR EflUIPMENT.V IN THAT POPE , SHOULD HAVE Tnight point an accusing finger at Therej a possibility others may THE NEW GUV ■ ^ ------try to take credit for something W EA^EET in M A J O R C A ? \ _____ OLD/ASTAIRE/AND RUNNIN' WATER ^oworkera. Romance, travel, (SUIT WHEN THE TO WASH THE luck, resources, poaalble pitfalla which you brought about. OR vuAs rr w a r r o z ? RCXaERS M O V I E S /4 ^ N . ?OOl TABLE SLa s s e s ; GUARANTEE smd career for the coming UBRA (Bept 22-Oet. 22) Play --______J CDLLAPAEP tnonths are all discuaaed in your things loose and easy today. /•tro-Oraph which begins with Your judgrhent could suffer when ON H\S> FOOT your birthday. Mall $1 for each to you allow yourself to get uptight. -'-A(3AIN; Astro-Qraph, Box 469, Radio You could make unwise moves ;Clty Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure which you normally wouldn’t. Jo specify birth date. SCORNo (OoL 24-Nov. 22) You 44SCIS (Feb. 20-Mareb 20) This may be tempted to do something ;yhould be a rewarding day for today in order to get even with ^you, provided you don't derail another, and causa yourself m r train to success. Think problems In the process. Forget RESULTS 'before throwing any switches. It. It's not worth It. ; M t t (Meroh 21-April 19) SAOITTARtUt (Nov. 22-Oec. 21) t-tol om i you're ■ very etsy person to get If you're on a budget, this Is not •elong with today provided others a good day to pal around with Levy's-Law — Jamas Schumalattr *tAre wWIng to do tMngs your way. friends who are big spenders. “Private Property Want Ads”! .Unfortunately, you may have to You're prone to Imitate compan­ •contend with someone who ions. nuon't. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 12) I PONT KNOW WHAT / I TBY NOTTO ^ jJAURUS (AprN 2D-Miw 20) 8ltu- When-you go after a goal today 10 GIVE BEN AND ITS 50 HAEP ^ ( (XVFaFreiHATU. \ •atlons runnel smoothly should you're prepared to give KM / 04005INd Virt>PN6 percent, but you may unwisely > i^ioN oeiH AN ; K Your Hem Isn’t SoM Within 6 Days — •not be altered at the last minute / PEESENTS NOWADAVSi 1WE MAftfclASES. / ‘today. The changes which you’re team up with aasociatea who ara "anxious to Implement may not only willing to give $0. (NEWSPAPCR CNTCRPmSi ASSNI Second 6 Days Are Free! KH *n' Carlyla — Larry Wright

Buga Bunny — Haimdahl ft Stoffal I cm / . 4 Lilies For 6 Days — 10.25 KUeHB 1H£R£S ANOTHER HA)V© / / ■F=? 6LI0B?,-Ill JUST DROP DOWN a h a ! IW I6 '$A.0O Discount If Paid In Advance Short Riba — Frank Hill ANDSAV HI. t > W E B R . The best reason for advertising with us Is to get (Ads may be cancelled, sorry no refund.) WH6R6 l't> OMUER ^ DBtypiycTEP. results! Almost since our first day of publication, our laprMY w e A private party may advertise In the:Personal, Lost & INTO TM E Classified columns have been the accepted marketplace o m i ■ r In the community for Individuals with something to sell. Found, Household Goods, Articles For Sale, Building m e idosr -/L And readers, many having successfully sold Items Supplies, Pets, Boats, Sporting Goods, Antiques, Cars, AAtSSXKC f MANS GLONe-' themselves, turn to our Classified section when they’re Trucks, Motorcycles, Campers & Trailers. To qualify for R)R.A . IS 6BEW SPORT In the market to buyl This combination works to the ad­ this thrifty rate, you must Hat the price, and items can't \ SPIbgRl SL vantage of both buyer and seller... so well that we ran exceed $1,000 for the total of all Items. Additional lines thousands of ads last yearl So If you're looking for at Low "Private Property Want Ad Rates." T7HAN6^uoeRDecffis results, put your advertising message where the readers natehar*a Landing 9 4 0 X 0 EEASUNST are ... In our Classified sectloni THE LAW.1 PIh n w F O U You’ll find It Is easy and Inexpensive to advertise HOO’S VDUR. fRlbA.Y ...SO fIkR.rVt WALKED ^ _____ ONDfcR. P^eCACK. CAT with us. Just call the number shown below. A friendly AND A LADDER'S Ad-VIsor will help you word your ad for maximum f I'M Nor s o ^ CROSSED MV PfSlU. response. 643-2711 GUAMNniD 4 / 1 MONDAY THRU nilDAY B F A I I I T A CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 6a 0 A.MT0 . a 0 SM. K t5 U L T 5 gP t